davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-07-13

fence. The conductor collects tlcKet
from a passenger who sits or stands as
the circumstances admit. On some rail-
roads the conductors are required to fad
seats for passengers, and in case child
under the age for which fare is collected
Ia sitting beside its guardian, the latter IL
compelled to take the yOungster on hel
lap. This subject is particularly appro
pirate at this time when the crowds are
going to and from the seashore, and wher
passengers insist on occupying two OF
three seats when only paying for one i
should be the duty of the train men t.
see that this practice is abandoned ant
that all haYe equal rights.
After their trial was over and they wer'
given the choice of paying $50 fine eacl
and costs or serving two months In jail
John and Robert Bailey, brothers, ant
farmers, near Charleston, found guilt,
of assault and battery and threatening t.
kill, on Tuesday thanked Justice of tn
Peace Stevenson, of Beverly, for lenienc.
and complimented him upon his wise dis
pensation of justice. The Bailey ant
Jobes families have lived neighbors 10
ten years, and feud started from dis
agreement as to whose side an apple ire
belonged. Arrests have been numerou
and the male members have met in man
battles, while even the children fight
The Baileys got too much frewater aboar
Monday. They invaded the enemy
territory and came across Albert Jobe'
whom they chased with pitchforks for
mile over fields. When Jobes reache
his home he was nearly exhausted. TIL
family barricaded doors and Window
The Baileys attacked the house from tt
second story and the women threw dish'
and pans, repulsing them. When th
Jobes clan found 1t safe to venture out
doors they swore out warrants for Il
Baileys. The squire gave both parties
lecture and expressed his Discriminate
TO end this bitter fend.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-07-13

son of Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Weeks, of Flor
ence. left his home for the purpose of
serving the evening papers. 1t was the
lads habit to visit the vessels moored at
the foundry wharf to increase his sales,
and just before quitting time he was mo-
ticed in that vicinity by his father. who
is yard foreman. He called to him and
told him to hurry home after disposing OF
his papers. Mr.. Weeks then went home
and after waiting long time for the lads
return, went out in search of him. Hii
bundle of papers was found on the wharf
which Immediately led to the conclusion
that he had fallen overheard. Graphing
irons were at once procured and the boy'i
lifeless body was soon brought to thu
surface. Coroner Bisbing was notified
and in company with DIR. Baird viewed
the body and issued burial permit.
Six cranberry boys, three belonging tt
i, Joseph ]. White, of New Lisbon, con
, sisting of about twenty acres and valued
at rs. 900, and three the property of Har
vey E. Lippincott. of Smithville. consist
ing of ten acres and valued at $4,000, wer
destroyed by fire that broke out at
O'Clock Thursday morning. The undel
E brush was dry as finder and the flame
. spread in all directions. As 1t was i'm
, possible for those present to cope wit
the situation, liberal pay was offered fc
| men to fight the fire, and soon a larg
q number were on their way to the scene
action. They came from Pembertor
Browns Mills and the surrounding han
lets. The boys are located near Han'
e yer Station. About one hundred me
J. / fought hard to save store houses, dwell
e ings and other buildings, and by o'cloc
IS they had the situation well In hand.
e number of men were retained at the boz
# all night in case the fire should sta
e again. Its origin is unknown. This vi
a one of the most destructive fires that b
n occurred in the cranberry district for
long time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-10

day. The close was almost at the ton with prices showing net gains of 1-2
 Corn. oats and provisions also closed strong
 The early slump in wheat prices was due to renewed profit taking by sev- eral of the leading bulls and to mis- bearish showing of the Government re- port which was made public yester- day. At the start prices were 1-4 to iawsr sna May x ssing be ,ss at l1s to July sold off to i61 7-s. Toward the middle of the day the leader of the May and July delivery. and continued a heavy purchaser the remainder of the day. This started active covering by shorts, resulting in quick ad- to 1os7-s to 1o4. The market closed excited and strong with May at 115 to 115 Is and July at 1os 7-S.
 Corn for May delivery advanced to- for the season. The market was sup ported all day by leading bulls and after moderate decline early in the day in sympathy with the break in opefi which prevailed throughout the of the day. The market closed strong at almost the top at net gains of 1-S to L,;z to 5-s. May DCtA6 oh oS TO anu uAy dL Oo IT. odtS displayed moderate weakness at the start, because of profit taking by lead ing holders but the market soon ral- lied on buying by these same interests and continued strong the balance of the session. The market closed steady with prices up to 14 to 3-8 to 3-4 com- pared with the previous close May be-
 Provisions rallied from the slight weakness early in the eday and held firm the greater part of the session. At the close prices were ' l~2 to 10 to 2Oc. higher. compared with yesterdays final quotations
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-10
NEW YORK BONDS.

r. s. ref. 2s. reg ....10lh
 do. coupon '''. '..' '',' tV' 2 U. S. 3s, reg .... .....l0l
 do. coupon .''' ''.. '.!Ol
 U. $. As, rfeB s''s '.'' s'''''' ls
 do. coupon s.'..-l lzO te Allis- Chalmers 1st 5s s1 es Am. Tel. Tel. cv. Is 94N Am. Fob. 4s .... .''' '''' '''''''' 70 a
 Qo. os ..'' '''s '''" '''' '''' "'to! Atchison gen. As ..1OI
 do. Short Line 4s ...,1 1O7 z
 do. cV. 5s .... .... '''' s''''' tul p
 do cy. As ..'1 'loo 9s Att. Coast Line 1st 4s.... ...... 97
 Bait & Ohio 4s .... '''. .''''.IUV
 do do s"S w ais ..'' " :.:. -: ''. .: Si SiE Brooklyn R. T. cv. As S3h Can Southern lst 6s los h Central of Georgia 5s ''''.'lloh Central Leather 5s .,.. 9I < Central R. R. of N. J. gen 5s !... ..l2s% Ches. & ohio 1ss ....l05
 Chicago 6 Alton lss ....-.... ...... 74h c. B, < 2. joint As , ;..' s'.'' '''''' sSs sSs C. R. L X P. F. R. col As ......'... 7sA
 do. col 6s ..,. .... ,... ...... s2a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-10
NEW YORK COTTON

New York. March 9.-The cotton market opened steady at unchanged prices to a net advance of five points, the earlier crop be- ing generally higher on bull support and talk of steady spot markets while the new crop was held back by the reported rains In Southwest. "
 The market ruled steady after the open ing with recent sellers covering when they saw that the rain not bringing out more liquidation. The active months dur ing the middle of the morning held about 3G5 points net higher with trading quiet.
 The market was quiet late in the fore noon with prices ruling about I93 points net lower under scattered selling. The Western belt forecast was generally fair and warmer, except in the northern portion of Texas.
 Spots quiet; middling uplands s.s5; do Gulf 10. To-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-10
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans, March s.-Spot cotton was steady. unchanged. Middling 91tc: Sales the spot 1,600 bales. to arrive 975.
 Futures opened quiet, unchanged tn two points down in response to lower cables from Liverpool than expected. It a narrow weather market all through with the active positions ranging over only 3@5 points Uncertainty weather in Texas caused the fluctuations, belief in the breaking of the drought causing net decline of 163 points fear of too much rain to come caus- ed net adva nee of points The close was quiet and the active positions showed a net loss for the day of two to three points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-10
LONDON STOCKS.

London, March s.-American securities were quiet and featureless during the first hour today. Amalgamated Copper declined and Baltimore and Ohio advanced x :. The rest of the remained unchanged from yesterdays New"York closing.
 New York support of the Harrimans strengthened the whole list and the mar ket closed firm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-10
Gar Lot RAceints.

Car Lot Receipts. Wheat 93 cars, with 21 of contract grade. Corn 525 cars. with 25 contract grade. Oats 364 cars.
 Total receipts of wheat at Chicago, Min neapolis and Duluth today were 452 cars, compared with PIT cars last week and 30i cars the corresponding day year ago.
 Produce Market. Butter steady; creameries 22Q2Sc: dai- ries 20Q25c. Eggs easy at mark cases included l7l4c: firsts 1Sc; prime firsts 1Sc. Cheese firm; daisies Is q hc; twins IA Ql5c: Young Americas 16916hc; Long Horns 16k @I6Hc.
 Potatoes steady: choice to fancy s7G Gssc; fair to good s50S6o.
 Poultry steady; turkeys 17c: chickens 1se: springs 15c. to s5 lb, wts S@sc: s5 to a1io ib. Wts. SQ10hc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-10
LIVERPOOL. COTTON.

Liverpool March 9.-Closing: Cotton spot quiet; with prices one point lower: American middling fair .. ...... .5.6S 1oou b. 3Z Low middling .... .... .... ..4.92 Iood ordinary .'.. ....4. 59 .A.
 The sales of the day 5000 bales of which 300 were for speculation and export and included 1900 American.
 Receipts were 2S. 900 bales, including 24, 300 American.
 Futures opened steady and closed quiet. .O5 March-April ... .... ..., ,.5 O4I. April-May .... .... 504% Aiay-1une ......b D .0G June-July .... ......5. .06 July-August .. .... ..., .,., ..,5O7 August September .. .... ..,, .5 0l h September October .... ..., ...,..4 97 l. October November ... .. ......,,4 g4 November December .... ,... ,....4S2 December January .... ..., ..,.4 91 L January-F February ... .. ......4 90 k
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-10
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON.
HHSTER,s STATEMENT.

New Orleans, March 9.--Secretary Hester today issued a statement of weights of 9.061.757 bales of cotton handled at ports and overland across the Mississippi. Ohio and Potomac rivers to American manufac- turers outside of the cotton belt. during the months of September to February inclusive. showing an average per bale of 51s. .41. against 512. 26 pounds per bale for the same period last year. Detailed averages are:
 ports. This Last
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-10

wilmington, March e.-Spirits turpenine steady. 3ec: receipts none.
 Rosin steady, $2.s0; receipts 100 barrels. Tar firm $1 20; receipts s1 barrels.
 Crude turpentine firm. S2. .oo, $3. % and B. %; receipts 27 barreIs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-10
ST. LOuIs LIVE STOCK.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. H.. March 9.-Following Q break In prices early in the session the wheat market rallied sharply to- day, the May delivery advancing near ly cents above the low point of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-10
MONEY MARKET.

New York, March 9.-Money on call easy 11km2 per cent; ruling rate per cent; closing bid % per cent; offered at per cent. !, = :.
 Time loans very dull and easy; sixty days 2ix per cent. offered; ninety days 2E W z
 per cent. and six months per cent. ofter-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-10

Total clearances of wheat and flour were equal to 48,000 bushels
 Primary receipts were 557.ooo bushels, compared with 445, 900 bushels the corre- spending day a year ago.
 The worlds visible supply as shown by Bradstreets decreased 1,500, 900 bushels.
 Etimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat 73 cars; corn 217 cars; oats 127 cars; hogs 33, 3,O0e head.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-10
NAVAL STORES.

sshc.
 Rosin quiet: ABcD ss .os; E ss.o7h: FG a. 10; 40: 34. %; K s4.s5; M 35. TO; N &6.a5: VIC $s. 35: wv 6.4a.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-10
COTTON GOSSIP.

The Journal of Commerce says there Is strong feeling under the surface that some time during the season. Oc- tober cotton bought around 9 .25. will show handsome profits, and it Is this idea that is the sustaining strength of new crops. It adds that a crop scare would make 9.25 for October look cheap.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-10
RISE IN THE PRICE
IMPROVED CONDITION SHOWN IN
 THE COTTON MARKET.
The Local Omcial Quotation for Mid- ding Cotton Has Risen to 5-I8, Hut No sales Were s
 Made Yesterday.

The local official quotation for mid- ding cotton has risen to 5-16 cents, and gives further evidence of the fm- proved condition of the market. No sales were made yesterday as the buy CTS and sellers are too far apart. About 2,000 bales is now up for oners at 1-2 cents. But the brokers consider this price considerably too high for the demand and will not bid more than 3-S cents at the most-as did one cents, middlfng basis.
 A steady market can be looked for.
 The stock market in this city Is of unusually good cotton and practically all of it is between middling and strict middling. One broker said yesterday that this is fortunate, as when the mills ordered cotton they now wanted the better grades and have less use, than in previous years. for the poorer ones
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-10

These averages are. as stated. of cotton handled at ports and overland based on of ficial returns of the secretaries andssuperin- tendents Of the exchanges and exports at ports etc, in the States named.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-10
GERMAN MONEY.

Berlin. March s.-ExchanRe on London 20 marks 50 pfennigs for checks.
 Discount rates: Short and three months bills 3h per cent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-10
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.
COFFEE MARKET.

New York; March s.-The market for cof- fee futures opened steady at unchanged prices to an advance of ten points near months being relatively firm on bull sup port while there was considerable realiz- ing and comparatively little demand for the late positions. Foreign news was without feature and operations here seemed to be chiefly due to technical conditions or sen.i- ment arising from the agitation Of an im- port tax.
 During the later session the near mouths turned easier under realizing closing bare Iy steady, while far positions were steady with the general list net five points higher to five points lower. Sales were reported of 25,00o bags. including:
 May ssss .''. July .... .... .... .... .... ..s 30 .35 September .''' 'o' so &o'Vo December s... ...s v. ~
 Spot quiet; Rio No. SAC: Santos No. 4 sc; i'd steady: Cordova 4 4l3c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-10

New York, March 9.-Sugar raw firm. Fair refining s.3sQss; centrifugal ss-test steady; crushed 5 .45; powdered 4.s5: gran Petroleum steady; refined all ports s.4s Coffee steady; Rio No. sh@Ac; San Molasses quiet; New Orleans 2s042c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-10
ST IOuIS GRAIN.

St Louis, March 9.-(special )--The St, Louis grain markets today ranged as fol-
 Wheat: May sl.1shA: range 1.1OHs to sl12M July $1.0OTs a s1.01 bid; range ss to s1, o1. Sept. s79s7h bid: range 9SN
 Corn: May 67K bid; range 66M0H to 67N bid. July 67& bid: range 6sA to 67K sept GIN. May white 7oA.
 Oats: May b5h bid. July ASA bid: range ASIA to 48% bid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-10
MERCANTILE PAPER.

New York. March 9.-Close: Prime rner- cantile paper 3 + O. per cent.
 Sterling exchange steady with actual bus mess in bankers bills at 4S6Q4s6.1O for sixty day bills and 4SS. 20 for demand, Commercial bills 4S5% c E.
 Bar silver 50A.
 Mexican dollars A.
 Government bonds firm; railroad bonds irregular
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-10

A New Orleans broker wires: Spot market quiet today, but hear of one sale of 800 and another of 600 yester- day after hours. These purchases were evidently made in anticipation of boom in Liverpool.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

eeIDs Mw ss held eommSn 5en1g re to special 21G271sc.
 Cheese firm. unchanged: receipts 1,729.
 Eggs steady: receipts 2i.965: State Penn sylvania and nearby fancy selected white 25c: do. good to choice sSq24c; brown and q; western firsts zoe; seconds 19hc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-10

The official weather map this morn ing showed good general rains dur ing the past twenty-four hours in Ar kansas, Louisiana and Mississippi. the general showers east and northeast of San Antonio. Tex, but the few stations given on the map for that State show precipitation over a quarter of an ficient. However, as the Government is not publishing detailed rain reports for Texas until April. it Is hard to say how much rain fell in the West, and how 1t was distributed.
 A recent report of dividends distri- buted by mills in the foremost spin ming district in Southern Germany. shows barely 3 per cent less than the fore the trade complaints set in
 This looks like too much is being made of bad trade on the continent" comments one New York house.
 "In former years such prospects as today would have before this caused inent in @ New orleans broker.
 "As is 1t, we seem to have to wait untile leading talent considers the mo- ment right for a decided move. Con- fidence, however, in an ultimate ad- while inactive. are holding up well. The proposition Is good one from the viewpoint of probable production, as we'll as that of consumption, and patience has every chance of being rewarded.
 Official weight returns of New Or leans show an average weight of bales for the first six months of the season, 519.41, against 512.26 last year. The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-10

Boston reports a decidedly better sentiment in yarns.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-10

savannah. March s.-Turpentine firm 37hc: sales 12s: receipts ss: shipments 1Ss.
 Rosin firm; sales s4f; receipts 737: ship ments 1.1o1; stock 15e.7os Quote: BD s3.15: 33.17h; FG s3.20; H B .50: s4.1o; K se. o5; M s5.so: N $s.35: WG s6 45: wv $6.5o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-10
Memphis average is B2S.s1 agains, SIS. 30 last year.
SELMA COTTON MARKET.

Selma. March s.-(speciai.) )--The price of spot cotton was quoted in the local market today as follows: 0ood mludHng ....s&c Strict middling .... .... .... .... ..9hc
  Strict low middling .. .... .... ......eA 0 LOW mioollng ........sBc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-10
srGAR MARKET.

Spot quiet; Rio No. 2 shc: Santos 4 sc; i'd steady: Cordova \ 413c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-10

Official weight returns of New Or leans show an average weight of bales for the first six months of the season. 519.41, against 512.26 last year. The
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-12
FIRST BARGE INSPECTED
HIRE UNDER THE NEW LAW
inspectors Find the Ohio in Good Sea
going Condition and Issue
Certificate

The G-s' sra-goilIe harc" 80 h' III
coed at This Tort under III" new
law requiring the inspection OF th'S"
craft by h" United States local HI
sIecrorS, was the Ohi" Oi til" s. a
board TraHsp ltati0n Company,S feet
which was looked over at til" shll
valG yesterday morning by AssiS ant
INSPECTORS ColbOt and lianlon. OF No
folk
The inspectors found the barge in
yoCI scawUrthy condition and n"I
life saving equipment mp to I'll" r"
GuircInrnts of the new law. an Wa>
granted ccItifcl'" for one year.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-12
Notice.

Patrons Of the Newport News
Light and Water Company are here
bv reminded that water bills must be
paid by he 10Th inst. All GclinGucn-
cics on the 18th inst will have their
supply cut off pursuant 10 motto"
given all Consumers. NEWPORT
NEWS LIGHT AND WATER COM
PANy. lv L. r. MANV!LLE, Sup"rin-
tendent. 1-1-9t.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-12
Cleared.

steamer Ec"r G"r.D Wcnk". 70"
: m!Irg. Steamer Eth"lrryhta OBJ
l. gkrr for London and HTl!. Steam
Wandswor'h tBr.t Hen"berry. for
ji,nbnrg. Steamer N"rhena OBJ
an. for GrangemCu'h. Eng. Steam
W"-;ha!IptoH (RrD Sullivan. for
..,.,->g"S. Spain Steamer Heron
.OI tRrl J'nes. for Aarhuu> and
d. -, uhagen. Steamer Jethou (Norh
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-12
Brave Fire Ladies'

often r"c"iy" sever" burpS putting
cat fires. then use Bucklen's Arn!ca
sa!vC and forget thu m. n soon
d,i!tr out poin. For Burns. ScaldS.
Wounds. Cuts and Bruises its earth $
greatest hoa,cr Quickly cures Skin
F.rurtions. Ola Sores, Boils, Ulcers.
Fcions: best ri!" CIR" made. Relief
!, ;uS ont 2Jc. at al Druggists.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-12
MARINE NOTES.

m" Fairness Witty Line steamer
Bollyiana. Captain Haynes, arrived
here yesterday with an import cargo
from Liverpool. She viii load re-
turn cargo OF general merChandlS"
for EIropran points.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-12
IN CROWDED SENATE
TillMAN READS ANSWER
Continued from First Pag).

! u lNNtu litU ! lISl as y
!
Senator Tll:mam. Il have not hrNtiJIt
ed 10 rrliciS.. and cummvnt on th,
utficiul acl!~us and ut:"rancrs uI
pr, salient RuuSry,It and have doubt
les given him good cans" to S"rN
revenge. have. at various times.
ariaiGn,l him in the Senate for l,rHn-
rical INVASION # the rights OF Con.
grr,s, for ..~urpuIion OF authority no
given him hy the Constitution. ior.
tiHuhrd!, nee, Of the l.W and the nCG-
il,cr Of luiv. and particularly in tho
ic,<.. of Mis- Morris. Tor brutal and
c.,lrI conduct toward 4 helpless
Woman. Was no awar" that 'h 50
Il. r., # mine had Quiv,r,d in the
rArcuti>r h!!r and stuL& him 50, Isn't
th' "a@' mess ana lhl'hS!iH win
which n" has presented MS cas-
HGAlnS' ne. has making irrc'o'h''
wh"h ON" has existed "'l"i'' h'S IAN
NJ from ~" comma rf' |" Wal" ~
h.r '''N''", ,L''"' tue i ',r,' ,t,.,,
XIV '"'"I ~ INV w.
'""'"''''' "",
Wv '''''N I''"' II"
~ 49, ''' ',;rl,..,,3 H.,
''hI even WIZ '' ,''''',, '' ,','.',
q" '' "'I W N;';, ,,',,, 49,.
~. ,,,,,...
'''''''',n !,.'S 7'., w. n.;, -.
,.,,ol N,
r,I,,.',, .,,,.,, , ,u,,,,iuu nf n,.r.
,,',,.,I ,.,,,.;r,,. d.rl,r;rr ira, for h"
,,., INN, =, IN. bi.r,,r>, rr this roy
,,,,,,,, 49, f,,. ne w., has h,.,.r IbIr
=, L.,,,, , ,,..r,h,.. Of IN, S,,,;,,n had
nr.,. hrn,yh, +, in. bar of public
l,,i'i,, ,.,I,,.,, H., S,n,.. itsult ,n ne
.',1,,ri nr.,..r ir.,i,,,m.nt Ia no les,
,r.,,, ,h,, ,h, prnsid,.ut nj lhc.
j.r,,.d c,,,,s Tho. monucr OF DOING
i, W.. .,,, and ,hr uulm,l, and
,,',, d;-,,r.,,nI l,v tho CHIEF Executive.
WOW. v.,,,h,. uf Consideration
Mr. Tiiluau c3Ii.d attention to tE,,
,,.Ir;,,,sn, or ,I,,.sr ct,r..s hy II,,.
r,rr.id,u, b,.inrc the, had h..rl con-
,il,,,., -, tL,. committee, Of .hr Sen
p,r ~ which ,h.y v,rr referred and
drrI,r,,d ma, IN 81 Il my the Pr"Si.
d.r, L~J ,,,,t.S rive Srunt. wi
",ha, cortrlupt which has been his
wont III, Il, cIar. Il that the PrrAi-
den. y,,s -, ad.u M advertising and
iva ,;.,.., ,Lr ,,r,.ss With NOR. skill
,E,n any man in American politics.
The Reason for Haste.
"Aun,hrr ,robalIr reason for his
.l.2r haste" said rhr South Carolina
Senator .was tina, he souch, to ill.,;
tract attention from he action OF NE
House of Representatives on Friday il.
,ayipy part OF his message on n"
ifah,.. Ly th, SENSATIONAL accusation
against :: man who ha, had long scr
vice IN thu. S.nai".'
An examination Of tie Pr, siti"ntS
lrti.r To Mr. Vial" which might JUS
= IS we'll hryr h."u a special mrs.ag"
- f ,Ii. r.n" with which W.. are so
familiar said Mr. TilIman. will
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-12

After having minor Il pairs mad"
in h"r vugin" room ny III" Warwick
Machn" Company. III" British steam
O. BUruhy. Captain Thomas. proceed,
Cd ON her vuyag, 10 Bremen and Re-
t"rdam. o which ports Hn' is h"nnd
with mixed cargo uf UNCERTAINTIES
FRI N Port Arthur.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-12

Christensen, for MaGd,lcna Mexico.
Steamer SJkoio tBrD Pierce, tOr
Vera cruz
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-12
Work of Sleuths.

The Presidents sI"u;hs, set tn do
The dirty work OF Spying on Senator.
when that Senator h2d exposed
fraud which was being p rp"trated
on the public reported 20 him on
July nth. II had nothing 10 do with
the chang" in The law Ct which the
Pre- silent complains in regard to tn"
secret SERVICE So the Presidents
animuS is not aeainS; m" on tn" sam"
ground fer which h" has attacked
Nos>rS. Tawn'y. Smith and others in
tn" IIOuS". hut one Of personal malice.
"ng"nhvr"d by haired because of my
course in tn" S..nat.. during the last
S"Vt II years.