davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-05

Mrs j. D. Malone and Miss Clyde
Malone have returned from lovely
trip that included visit into Canada
across Lake Ontario and up the St.
Lawrence through the Thousand Is
lands. They visited Niagara Falls and
on returning sailed from Boston to
Norfolk.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-05
nn Ube Social Realm.

Miss Dorothy Elizabeth Milan s
birthday will shine in her memory in
a rosy mist of blossoms, golden
souvenir spoon and a tower of CANDY
boxes higher than her pretty blonde
head Dorothy was "a smiling little
human rose" in pink silk null, and
was assisted in receiving her guests
by Misses Clara Gilbert and Ruby
stephens. The flowers used were sui
tanas growing in pots and crepe mvr-
tie. The birthday cake was deep pink
and so were the five blazing candles
upon it. The place cards were cupids
Tor the girls and automobiles for the
boys. Ice cream and cake were served
IN the dining-room and, while games
were played on the lawn, Mrs. c. A..
Rabbit served punch from a bowl
hi den in crepe-myrtle. Several
grown up friends called and every one
brought a gift. The guests included
Mary Gilbert Virginia McJenkins,
Mary Sue Potts, Sarah Wood Gram
ling, Evelyn Cheney, Katharine Run
yon, Marion Morganson, Christine
Blair, Annie and Elizabeth Hender-
son, Ruth and Jeanette Anderson,
Emmie Montgomery, Pearl Roberts,
Mildred Lattimer, Sarah Stephens,
Lillian Grogan, Mildred Beshers, Ida
Belle Hunt, Emily Scully, Nancy
Legg, Katie Maddox, Robert Gilbert,
William and Banks DuPre, Charles
Willis, Newell Henderson, Freddie
Freyer, Bella Barnes, George Sessions,
Charles Marchman, Robert Fowler
and Onslow Milan.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-04

Cottonwood, Idaho, July 50.-Th'
Grangeville Electric Light and Pow
er company yesterday purchased
from Frank Wright the local lighr
system and franchise for $500 and
viii take over the management the
frst Of August.
The plant which furnishes current
for the system now is driven by the
engine with which Wright's planning
mill is operated, but the new mana
cement contemplates eliminating this
and viii install a transformer station
to be supplied with current from the
power plant on the Clearwater, 10
miles east Of Grangeville. The ar
rangements Of the system will neces-
state the construction Of 10 miles of
high voltage line from Grangeville
here and the change can not be made
earlier than December 1.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-04

Lewiston. Idaho. July 50.-Arti-
cles of incorporation for the o. A,
Kjos company. capitalized for s7Os-
600, have been fled with the county
auditor. The incorporators are
Frank Morris, Benjamin Morris, R.
c. Beach, president DR.. J. B. Nor
ris, vice president and J. E. Kincaid,
secretary and treasurer.
The new firm has taken over the
business and good will of GA. Kjos,
who has disposed of his entire in
terest here and will remove to Seat
tie to engage in the jobbing business.
and will continue in possession Of
the quarters formerly occupied by
Kjos IN the Idaho Trust company
building on the corner of Fifth and
Main streets.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-04

State Treasurer c. A. Hastings,
Who is q candidate for reelection,
and B. E. Hyatt Of Boise. candidate
for the nomination on The republican
ticket for the Office Of secretary Of
state. we're In Ne1perce Tuesday
looking after their politica Interests.
Both are gentlemen Of pleasing adj
dress and doubtless made many
friends among our people. Mr..
Hastings vas treasurer of Nezpsrce
county for two terms-one Of the old
timers of this section-and is now
finishing his second term as state
treasurer. He is making strong
race for the third term in this office
and should he be successful viii be
the only man yet to receive that
honor. Mr.. Hyatt has had four
years experience as chief clerk in
the Office to which he aspires and is
beyond doubt well qualified to hold
down the job.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-04
DEMocRArIc.

State senator-P. W. Mitchell
Nezperce.
Representatives i. ]. Woods
10; ]. P. SoTenson. csoSno; A. E
Holmberg, Oro6no; A. h. Hazen
Lewiston; W. L. King, Winchester
T. ]. Molly. Fraser; D. S. Dent
Lewiston; Edward h. Holton, Orc.
fno.
Clerk of the district court and
ex-of6cis auditor-J R Lydon, Lew
iston.
Sheritf-w. E. Stoddard, Clifford
% W. Click. 10.
Assessor-W. R. Wyatt, Lewis.
ton.
County school superintendent-T.
c. Reece, Lewiston.
County attorney-Scott Ogden,
Oro6no.
Commissioner first district-D. ].
Wyatt, George Ritz.
Commissioner second district-H.
h. VAIL, Harry W. Niles.
Commissioner third distTict-Jo-
geph Kaufman.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-04

With reference to a new business
house loon TO be opened at Cotton
wood by two of The leading business
men Of this place, the Chronicle Of
last week said:
Cottonwood is to have another
large general merchandise store.
c. W. Felt and Claire Lomax, Of
Nezperce, are the proprietors Of the
new concern and Theo. Kruse, for
merly with the Cottonwood Mercan-
tile Co, will also be Unidentified with
them The store building formerly
occupied by the Cottonwood Mercan-
tile Co. has been leased BY the new
firm and is being prepared nov for
the stock, part Of which already
hasarrived We understand the place
will be fitted up in good shape and
that the new institution will be a per.
manent one. The store will open
for business early. next month and
viii carry large stock. as the ow-
ners intent making . strong bid for
The business Of Cottonwood and
-amas prairie. That their line will
'e satisfactory in both quality and
,rice is assured.
This viii certainly give Gotten
rood plenty Of stores, six 10 all, and
ne general public should have no
rouble in getting anything in the
aercantile line at mo1erate prices in
ur city"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-04
ALPINE NEWS

From Our Regular Correspondent.
Mrs. Buck was a Lewiston visitor
last week.
Miss Madge Miller and brother
Vernon are visiting at the Carey
home.
Jim Long started his thrasher last
week.
Alpine came very near having two
fires in the past week or two. Mr..
James came very near losing his hay
stack and small blaze was arsed
on the timber reserve but was put
out before it got much Of a start.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Fears went
70 Clifford to see their sons wife who
Is quite sick.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-04


State senator-A. Kaline. Win
chester.
Represeniatives-W. II. McNult
Lawiston A. G. johnson, Nezperce
w. M. Peatman, Orofno; c. A.
Manning, Lewiston; E. II. Waters,
Melroses J. F. Edwards, vollmer
wv. R. Smith. Cameron F. w
Woodin. Peck ]. A. McCahill, Nez'
perez Charles Hill. Leland; ]. d
Jacobs. Lewiston; ]. S. Mcdonald,
Vollmer W. A. Priaulx, Vollmer.
SHERIFF.. L. Monroe, Lewiston
C. B. Stewart. Lewiston; Il L. But
Ter, Lewiston; J. B. Davis, Vollmer.
Clerk-W. E. Dagget, Lewiston ;
c. E. Monteith, Lewiston.
Assessor-C. L. Swormstedt, Lew
ision ]. c. Larkees o. W. Jacks.
Clifford.
County school superintendent
Miss Eta Brown. Lewiston.
Probate Judge-T. o. Hanlon.
Lewiston.
Treasured. D. Schattner. Lew
iston; A. E. Hickey, Oro6no.
Surveyor. d Briggs, Lewiston.
County Attorney-D. E. Hodge.
FINS Bentley, Lewiston.
Commissioner first dislrict-E. W.
Wing, Lewiston; J. W. Hardin,
Lewiston.
Commissioner second district.
". Kittrell. h. A. Whilted.
Commissioner third district. c.
Bullock, Frank S Daggett. Julian
0obson, G. W. Pippinger.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-04

The coming campaign promises tc
be rather hot one, but don't forget
that your neighbor. though he differs
from you politically, may be just as
honest in his convictions as you. that
this is 4 free country where freedom,
of opinion is one Of the biggest Of
the broad foundation stones of our
government, and there would be an
end of that form Of government with
out it. Be tolerant, therefore, or not
tolerant but rational. patriotic and
good natured. Stand BY your con-
victionz and let your neighbor stand
by his if he is so disposed Keep cool,
argue politics if you viii but do it
calmly and reasonably and bear this
fact always in mind, that just as you
have made up your mind unaltarably
as to the way in which you viii vote,
ninety-nine hundredths of the voting
have done the same thing.
Enterprise.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-04
n You

Have a friend or relative visiting
you or if any Of your family are con-
templating trip out Of town, tell
the newspaper man. There Is no
crime in giving him such items Of
news. he will appreciate the favor
and so viii the friends Of the visit
ing party. Thank you.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-04

Last Saturday was the final day
for the fling of candidates for nomi-
nation in the Angus: primary election
which viii take place on the 50lh
inst. Below We give lists of county
candidates whose names viii appear
on the Republican and Democrat
tickets.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-04

We are authorized 10 announce
the candidacy Of J. B. Davis of
Vollmer for the office Of Sheriff Of
Nez Psrce county. subject 10 the
action Of the voters of his party in the
August primary.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-04

The Herald would suggest that the
ERE fighting equipment of the city
should be looked after closely these
days and kept in ship shape for in
slant use.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-04

State ssnaior-P. W. Mitchell
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-08-04

Through the Farmers Rochdale
Co., Nezperce, Ida.
z. Nelson. Mgr.
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-01
.ARGATN mems For WEDNESDAYS BARGAIN SALE.
SHOE DEPT.

oAOG DAA -
$3.50 value, IS pairs sample Oxfords
for Ladies, color tan, plain tipped
Bargain price 1873
$500 Men S Box Calf dress shoes,
Wed. price 81 .4S
$3.50 Children's shoes, only II prs.
Of them, some kid, some patent,
colt, Bargain price CSC
Sis Womens' Kid lace, patent tipped
shoes, only Is prs,
Special price to day 81 "a
For this Wednesdays sale only, all
SOC Mems and Boys new Spring
Caps, go at sc
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-01
BRIDGEYILLE.

Well the long expected Easter has passed
but It will long be remembered as being an
ideal Easter day. Our pastor J W. COlona,
preached two excelfent sermons appropriate
to the occasion on Sunday. We cordially
welcome him back,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Greenly, OF near Har,
ringtoR, we're guests Of friends 10 town Sun
day.
Mrs. Harry L. Cannon will return home this
week sfter an extended trip with her parents
in Wheeling, ". Va.
Mrs. o. l., Layton spent part OF last week In
Hurlock, nd.
Robert Swain. one Of our youRg men is criti
cally m at this writing.
Mrs. E. W Ellingsworth entertained the Tues
day night club OF last week.
T. s. smith has bought the farm recently
owned by o. l.. Layton.
Several Of our young people have received
Invitations TO the Easter dance at Laurel. 70 be
given Friday evening.
]. K. Layton spent Easter at Atlantic City.
Miss Emma POte, Of Delmar, has been the
guest OF her cousin, Ray WEIGH.
DR.. Ralston Sudler and Leon Cannon are
now hauling lumber for their future homes.
william Cook. OF FELTON,, was the guest OF
Miss Cora Swain on Sunday.
William Quillen was in Wilmington for a
day last week.
A. W. Short and daughter were the guests
OF his brother, L. B. Short.
R. r. Layton and family spent Easter at
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-01
BURRSYILLE.


Rev r. J.. Sard pastor OF Wesley NJ. K. Church
has been returned tor the third year. He is ar
inspiration both to our chu Oh and society. Our
wish is that success NAV Gown his efforts. Bro
ther Ssrd and family returned home last Satur
day at noon and was welcomed in at the parson
age by the members Of his church where din.
ner had been prepared by The ladies.
Miss Clara 30 -th. Of Pennington AMI Laura
V. Stafford Of Dover, spent the Easter holidays
with the latters sister Mrs A. T. Garrett.
The members Of Central NJ. T. Church gave
their pastor, Rev. T. }. sard an Easter Greeting
on Monday Evening last. By each one that was
present as they entered the door presenting the
pastor aud family with dozen eggs, besides
many other things that were donated.
Miss Mary v Darrah returned here Monday
evening after speniing few days with her par
ents near Kenton.
Mrs. 2. o. Sparks and children after a several
days visit with her parents Mr.. and Mrs W. F..
stafford. has returned to her nome in Denton
Rev. G. l.. Hardesty, of Keut Island, preached
both morning and evening at Wesley NJ. T.
Church on Easter sunday. The members Of the
Epworih League Society had carefully prepared
very interesting Easter program for Sunday
evening which was well rendered Miss Ivah
Russell being the leader.
A number Of young friends were delightfully."-
entertained TO an Easter dinner on Sunday at
the home Of Miss Mary +. Breeding, those who
were present at the dinner were Misses Nellye
Z. Jacobs, Bertha Baker, Mary H. 1hawley
Ethyl F. Cahal and Florrie K. Dill A very
pleasant day was spent by all present.
Mr. and Mrs F. A. Porter. Mr. aud Mrs. W.
C. wooters and daughter Bernice, Mrs. J. B.
Raughley and sou Alfred spent Sunday at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend p. Rust of
near Bridgeville
Mr. and Mrs. Coursey Hammond aud Mr.. and
MIS-. Frederick Hopkins of Frederick, spent
Easter Sunday With Mrs NJ. r. Thawley aud
Eva.
Mrs. Charles Harris was called 10 Ridgley on
account of illness of her sister,
Mas. Mary r. Thawley is confined to the hous.
with lagrippe.
Mr.. aud Mrs R. H. Dill Visited Mrs. Maggie
Outteu Of Todds.
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-01

David A. Conner has been appointed Census
EuumeratOr OF the First Election District OF the
Fourth Representative District-comprising
Broadkiln Hundred.
Easter was duly celebrated at the three
Methodist Churches in this town. Al an early
hour on sunday morning we stopped at the A.
NJ r. Church on Mulberry street where some
coored lad ies were engaged 10 trimming the In
terror. mostly with daffodils The exercises OF
the morning at the churches OF the whites were
OF an Easter character. The music Of the NJ K.
Church orchestra was fine both vocal and in
strumental. The violin aud two comets, mixed
with the organs notes are surely exhilarating,
and really leads one to worship the music more
than Deity. The sunday Schools OF both the 81.
P. and NJ E. Church gave entertainments on
Easter evening The fora decorations were
grand, and up to Miton's aesthetic sense Of
beauty.
william Deuickson having been confined TO
his home, nearly all winter is able TO be out.
The man who Is TO attend to the burning OF
the charcoal, near town, has moved bis caDOose
on the ground and is getting ready for his work
Joshua Carey end wife an aged pair who have
been confined within doors for many weeks are
rejuvinatlng with springs advent.
Captain Frank Lacey has nicely painted the
new office built by the Milton Fertilizer Com
pany. Of which he is a member.
case OF diptheria was reported. this morn
ing, al the home of Clarence Johnson on Front
street The building has been quarantined and
a hospital flag is flying.
Martha Johnson, wife OF William Johnson
died near Coolspring, on Tuesday the 22nd Of
consumption, aged 40 years. Funeral at Bur
toms Chapel, on Thursday, by the Rev. Robert
Wright, and burial In adjacent cemetery by 5,
]. Wilson & son. ID. A. c.
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-01

T Smith has recently purchased The farm
owned by Linwood Layton for $500.
lsrs. A. Wiley aud Mrs. Horace Tatman
visited Milford last week.
Miss Rhoda Anderson entertained number
Of her friends al a birthday party last We'd
nesday Il being her lith birthday. she receiv-
cd many beautiful presents. AFTER the refresh
ments were served, the guests departed wish
ing their hostess many happy returns OF the
day.
Chapain's Literary meets this evening al
the home OF Mrs. j. y. Russell
The E. L Social has been postponed until
April Sth.
Epworth League meeting sunday evening 90
usual hour, lead by Harry Lofand.
Miss Maggie O'Day is visiting her parents
Mr. and Mrs. W. 5. ODay.
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-01
CHAPLAIXS' CHAPEL
(Near Bridgeyillel

Mrs. George Dickerson is much improv we'd.
Quite mum bar at ended the Easter services
held at 81. Johnstown last sunday.
Rev. c. ". strickland spent last unday al
Chaplains.
We are glad to welcome our pastor back for
the ensueing year.
J. B. Smith, Of Philadelphia is visiting rela-
tives here.
Mr.. Montgomery. nephew. and daughter-in-
law visited Chapains last sunday.
Miss Ethel Nicholson and cousin. Of Mills
boro. are visiting Mrs. j. " Russell
Colonel swain and wife Of Bridgeyille, spent
sunday al Chaplains.
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-01
Laces AH-Overs

Spring Dress Making is now in earnest, and
women who desire to keep up with the demands of
fashion, will see the excellent values in the much
wanted ALL OVER LACES.
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-01
Women's Muslin
Underwear
for Spring

You will find in this Depart
ment the greatest values ever offer
ed in Womens Muslin Underwear
1t is fact that we have been told
more than once that you can buy
these garments made up for less
that the materials alone will cost
you, and these garments are made
in the very best manner. Now is
the time to purchase your Muslin
Underwear.
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-01
Mattings for Spring

100 Rolls Japan and China Mattings, saw
ing to you of 81 90 to $500 on a roll
Beautiful carpet designs, neat checks, all new
this Springs patterns.
800 to $1,000 Roll of 40 yards,
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-01

Alcohol to Children
Ask your doctor how often he prescrbes an alcoholic
stmuant for children He will probably say, Every very
rarely Children do not need stimulating" Ask him
how often he Drescribes tonic for Them He will prob
ably answer every very frequently" Then ask him
about Ayers nonalcOholc Sasaparla as tonic for the
young Follow his advice HeknOws LCAyer Co. LoWH Mas
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-01
THING .ayFD CENTS
FUR.YTSHE.VG DEPT.

$3.50 Mems Shirts, only few of them,
Bargain price CSC
10c Men White Handkerchiefs, looks
and feels like linen, for 28c
Sc Men, mixed half hose,
Bargain price, 4 for 19c
soc Mems 4-in-hand Silk Ties,
Bargain price PC
CSC Mems mule skin, one finger
glove, Wed. price 29c
10c Mems Uncle Sam half hose,
Bargain price prs. for 25c
Milford chronicle., 1910-04-01

OF the bOWe Ask
Ayers Pills Sold for nearly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-02
SENTENCED TO DEATH.

Penalties of death or life imprson-
ment have been melted out to the men
and women members Of the youthful
band that for IS months during 1907
Q9 committed series of murders and
robbcric$ that kept the residents of a
considerable territory Of Russia in =
state Of terror.
Twenty-nine men. ranging in ages
from Is TO % years, were sentenced 10
death. Eight women escaped hanging
because of their sex. but were sentenced
to imprisonment for life. A 15-ycar-
old boy who was shown TO have been
an active outlaw was sent to the colony
for Juvenile offenders.
The most sensational feat Of this band
was accomplished August %. 1907,
when they held up train on the Coast
Railroad and robbed the cashier OF the
Scstrarctska Imperial Arms factory Of
So. 800 Colonel Sudclkin. who sat
near the cashier. was fatally shot. Many
factories and wineshops We're looted,
and among those who suffered death at
the hands of the despcradocs were a
student. a woman and several police
men. The condemned showed great
bravado during their trials and TESTED
as their sentences were pronounced.
Several of the accused had been tried
earlier and convicted Of individual
offenses. One Of the number commit
ted suicide while in Jail awaiting trial.
The trial of the So-caIled Frantzen-
burg Center, the last big case connect
ed with the liquidation of the revolution
Of 1896, involving 227 accused. will
begin in few weeks before the mill
tary district court The accused are
charged with membership in the rcvo-
utionary militia which attacked the
Subtreasury at Hascnpot, carried on
operations against Russian troops and
committed many outragcs on the local
landowners.
Thirty of the leaders were shot by
the punitive expedition which pacitied
the Baltic provinces and II others were
condemned by court-martial and exc
cutcd The present accused constitute
the rank and file of the militia. There
are over 200 witnesses to be called.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-02
Fan Needs a North American Book to
score Ball games.

Learn how to score a baseball game
accurately and scientifically if you want
to increase your knowledge and enjoy
mrnt Of the national game. George
Graham,s sporting editor of The Phil
dcIphia North American has lately pre-
pared complete scoring system. which
tells in detail how every play should
be recorded. giving illustrations making
clear the various symbols, and is ar
ranged 50 simply and concisely as to
come within the understanding Of all
Ten cents and coupon which appears
every Sunday in the North American
will bring copy of this valuable book,
which includes also blanks enough to
score the seasons games. The Phila-
delphia National League club has
adopted Mr.. Graham's system as
official, and Uses it daily in the score
card sold Oh the grounds. 1t has the
Endorsement of Charles Carpenter,
president of the Tristatc League. and
has been praised all over the country
as the most complete exposition of the
science of scoring since Harry Wright
invented the first system, three decades
ago. Get copy of next Sundays
North American, and send along the
coupon and 10 cents. The North
American pays the postage.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-02
ROOSEVELT LUNCHES WITH
IRISH MEMBERS.

Contrary to the general expectation.
Mrs. Roosevelt did not 90 to EPSON
yesterday to witness the running of
the Derby He spent the morning
visiting the National Gallery accom-
panied by Lieut.. Col Arthur Lee. the
former British military at1ache at
Washington and c. \. Spring Rice.
.Afterward he took luncheon with Il
number of Irish members of parla
meut u, The Carlton Hotel. John Red
mond and T. P. O'Connor were among
those who entertained Roosevelt.
In addition 10 those already men
toned John Dillon. Mr.. Drvlin and IA
other nationalists were present.
John Redmond, the Irish national
is, leader, proposed the health of Col
oncl Roosevelt. The latter did not
indulge in talk OH Egypt at the
Guild Hall Tuesday. but returned his
thanks for the entertainment in hui
morouS fashion.
The luncheon was originally intend
ed to be held in the House of Com
mons. but owing to the death Of King
Edward this was found to be impoS-
Sible. and as mos, of the Irish mem
beers were in Ireland, Mr.. Roosevelt
expressed the wish that only drpula-
ton of that organization should cross
over to take part in the function
Some of the Irish members suggested
that perhaps it would be more convc-
nient if the luncheon should be aban-
doned. but Mr.. Roosevelt said in an
interview that the affair was one to
which he had looked forward with Spe-
cial interest. and he would be diSap-
pointed if it were abandoned.
The proceedings were private. There
were no set speeches. Mr.. Roosevelt
in his address. referred to his descent
as partly Irish. Two Irish officers, he
said. were beside him in Cuba. and two
men OF Irish descent were in his cabl-
net. He invited William Redmond,
T. P. O'Connor and Mr.. Devlin, who
are going TO the Unitsd States in Sep
tclnbcf. to spend an evening with HIM
at his summer home III Oyster Bay,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-06-02
CONGRESSIONAL.

As stated that day the Senate yester-
day defeated, p to so, the La Toilette
amendment for the physical valuation
Of railroads.
The Senate declined TO rccn-act the
commodities clause" of the Hepburn
law in new form proposed by Mr..
Bailey.
Amendments to prevent elimination
Of water competition by railroads cut
ting rates was adoptcd.T
The day was calendar Wednesday
and the House devoted the entire day
10 consideration of the Porto Rican bill.
No vote was taken. Most of the debat-
ing was done by Chairman Olmsted, OF
the inSIiIar affairs committee, and
Tulio Larrinaga. the Porto Rican dele
gate. The attendance was small
throughout the day.