davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29

carriers on freight thai Il EOt an article
possibly become such Bm 90 meet tbs
contention 90 the railroads which have sent
their ofitcerS and nc 'Orneys To- MRShin gt on
probably will he added Ia the amendment
authorizing the Interstate Commerce
Commission 10 take INTO account actual
water competition where IL exists ia Las =
ing upon complaints under the long and
short haul feature % the bill and tO make
such allowance IN hNinE the reasonable
rate for the short hail A. will make u
possible for the railroads. successfully
to comDete with the water lines.
a. the CONCLUSION of senator Brstow =
speech to-day senator CLAW 81 Georgia
spoke briefly IN Opposition TO the hih
senator Cav said some things that took
the sting out Of senator Bailey = speech
occurring the Republican insurgents
Yesterday he praised the insurgents and
declared that wholesome legislation was
due in many cases to the courage OF
senators who followed their individual
judgments and voted for What thew be-
heVed TO be right. even m opposition to
heir own party organization
Senator Borah u Idaho was unsparing
~ his condemnation Of the feature ~ the
ball permitting agreements heiween rail
roads He said that u repea ed the SheT
man Anfi-trus, isS and ueTmltted the
railroed~ 10 do that which they could not
now do under the common law or the anti
trust law IN face 81 the deris.ons ot the
supreme Court IN the Northern ~ecuri-
ties aud other ant trust Va~s--
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29
TO BRE,k ~ BIGkET>HOPS.
Department SG Justice Retains special
Counsel 10 Do the WOFk.

WAsHINdTOS. April - Henry Ron
bans. counsel for the Chico e. Boaui of
Trade. has been retained by IN" Gov
eminent a. special counsel IN ia" bucket
shop cases THIS was announced 10y IN"
Department % Justice TODAY. and At
the same time II was made known of
Cially that the Attorney General - deter
mined. - far a. he has the power. -
break up the buckstshOp business 81 the
country. This ~ taken To mean that the-"
will bs prosecutions u the Department It
Justice succeeds in landing evidence
Here II the D~pa Ftment'a statement.
The Attorney General has retalnef
the services Of Henry y Robbins Of Chr
cago a. special counsel IN connection
with the prosecution II the bucketshop-
Mr. Robbins ~ the attorney for the Chl-
"a GO Board Of Trade and has devoted a
greet deal Of time and attention to the
prepa "a tiOn u legislation and pros~cu-
tons against bucketshOp~ IN Illinois and
the middle Western States and ~ sNC-p-
tionalIy qIIalified 20 assist ~ IN" ef-ctiv"
prosecution Of them. The Attorney
General - determined. ~ far A. Federal
jurisdiction renders ~ possible. Ia break
up the buck etshop industry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29
EFFECT o. COLD SNAP SOUTH.
President FINLEY OG southern Ratiway
sayu Damage HAS sern ENasgeratess.

WAsHINGToN. April 2s.-Prs~ident Fin
lev 81 the Southern Railway Company
sp.akinE to-day Of the effect % the recent
cold weather ON growing crops IN the
Southern States east OF tie Mlssisstppi
River said
Our reports indicate that the damage
on the whole has not been a. great ~
soine ~ the first reports seem tn Indicate.
Cotton has suffered aud corn has been
damage ia n belt embracing m n general
way the northern twO-thirds Of the States
81 Mississippi Alabama and Georgia
Further south the cold Vas not severe
enough to do great damage and further
north cotton and corn were not generally
far enough advanced to be- seriously
injured There ~ still ample time to
r-plant both cotton and corn. and IL this
~ done extensively the final yield NAV not
b. greatly reduced Reports Indicate n
general suspension OF cottonSeed crushing
by oil mills with a view TO conserving the
seed for planting. and Indications are
that there will l'e an ample supply Of seed
for replRniing purpose
Complete felegraphic reports from all
localities On the southern Halfway sys-
tenn where peaches are grown IN any con
siderable quantities Indicate that the cold
weather hos not materially damaged the
reach crop. and present indtcationl are
favorable 20 a large yield.
Very little damage was done 20 the
truck crops in the mel Rhborhood Of Charles
ton Melons and canta lolpes in southern
Georgia may have TO I've replanted TO some
extent Strawberries suffered little dam
age No damage was doEe to fruits,
vegetables OF other crops in Virginia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29
TAFT TALKS WIN INsU RGENTs.
Three of Them Prom the Hease CenSerrea
with Him Yesterday.

WAsHIN0Ios. Apnl %. -President Taf,
IL -harmonixing- with the House in
surgents these days One insurgent had
long talk with him yesterday and three
Of them conferred with him to-day
yesterday Representative Madison dis
President Mr.. Taft expressed the hone
that the measure would he taken up
HoOn and passed. To-day the President
talked about the railroad hill with Repre-
sentatives Cooper OF Wisconsin. Pickett
Of Iowa and Steenerpoa Of Minnesota
He told has callers that he did not obiect
TO reasonable amendments to the bill
He wanted 70 passed. however. and hoped
there would he NO material delay on the
measure in the House
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29
BRI<II'> TOI NDtRr DI>Pr rES
~ settled NmtrnbIy GO0crSxIs9 Ia
ruxuaN and Dnr Prem Peru

WksVTvGJoN. Apr.l - Brazil has iizt
settled the h-i e. i9 boundary disputes
fabs adviorS are - the eject thar Brazil
ON IN" On" hand has made valuable con
o-ssiou- - Uruguay without any pressure
or representations - any nd from that
country. aud IN the other hand has gained
yahnI'" ,ou0es-iuu- from Peru. thereby
-e''iirR difference 81 luug standing with
that country
On Aprll - the senate 81 Brazil unani
mouslv approved the treaty. Of OctOhsr
~ 1910 modifying the provisions of the
treaty 81 Is7l ~ This new treaty Brazil
voluntarily rrhnqII-heS part Of its huviaI
tween Brazil and Uruguay in the middle
Of Iagoa NiTim and the RIO Ia RiIarRo
This includes the ce--iOn ~ several islan
to Uruguay.
On ~" SAME day bv vote or w 20 0
The House oT Representatives % Brazil
ratified the agTesment previously en-
tered INTO letw'.@n Baron RIO Branco
Minister of Foreign Anatr- for Brazil
and the Minister ~ Peru. whereby Peru
relinguished rs ella m TO 2iSD. O0 SiIorneters
81 the richest rubber territory in the
world and agreed tn tho fixing Of the
boundary line from the Javary River 10
the Acre. az CLAIMED by RraziI
This ~ "A final chapter IN dispute
which was Inherited from Portugal and
Span Bolivia and Brazil reached an
agreement N 1872. hut the line lDetwven
Brazil aud Peru was not agreed on def
nitely uniIl now. Peru has conceded
e.erything claimed 10y Brazil The pres
tige ~ Minister Rio Branco ~ stall further
augmented by this achievement. as no
already possrrssed The distinction OF "a VirR
meters Of territory in boundary neRo-
tiation- with contiguous countries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29
CONSSLtR OFFICERS NIWED.
NIne Csa.als-I ~nersI aud sasuIs TraRs-
GexHeal 20 NeA Pe.Ia.

wAsHIHOToH. April -. President Taft
sen, 20 the senate TODAY the nominations
Of nine ConsuIa- officers who are 10 IL,
transferred TAI new posts II duty ss
follows.
To be Consuls-I;ensraI GeorKr Nnder-
son Of Illino,-. from Constil-t;eb~Tal az Rio
de JanetrO to 10 COnsul-1ienrral at Hong
kong Julius g. lay ~ the District of
alumbia. from Consul General ~ cape
ToM o To 10 Consul 4 i~neTaIa' Rlosi janeiFo
Richard Guenfber OF Wisconsin. from
COnsuI-CisnsrAl a. Frankfort 10 h. Consul
General at tape Town Frank y HiIi 81
Minnesota. from Consul General ~ Bsrce-
Iona 10 ~ Consul-SiensrBi ~ Frankfort
Henry u Morgan % Louisiana from Consul
~ Amsterdam TO ~ Committeeman o.
HarcelOna william " Robert aon 81 NT-
Rinia. from Consul-siensTai at TaREter to
De COnaul-t;S General 81 CallaO
To be ConsBI~ Frank W. Mahin AZ Iowa
from Consul ~ Nottingham 10 10 Consul
~ Amsterdam samuel VI Tavlor Of Onto
from COnsul-Sisneral ~ CaIlao Ia he Consul
~ Nottin CHAM. william Kent Of Va
Rinia from Consul a. Ne~ BrTn-wick tn ~
Consul ~ NewchWanR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29
ROIS OPPOSE I mn.
". y. %. Stokes, JT.. TeHs Congress
Nbout the Wireless Measure.

About the Wireless Measure.
WAsHISdToN ApnI - " = u
stokes. Jr George Eltz ana Other boy
wireless operators. representing the Anna
teur Wireless Club Of America. were h~a I'd
before the senate COMMITTEE on Com
merc~ to-day on the hill bv senator llepew
to regulate the operation Of such tnstr,I-
ments
The amateurs read their arguments IN
opposition to the hill Tnes~ mad evidently
been prepared with some care Young
Stokes and his collea que George Eltz.
declared that the bill was IN the interest
o. telegraph trust and Ei'z had
much 10 -sy about stock iobbing- IN
wireless stocks
There were four Of the amateurs pres
snt. but senator FRYE. chairman ~ the
COMMITTEES coDclr Jsd. after hearing two
Of them. that tho cSse Of the amateurs
had been sufficiently presented
The hearing was opened nv Eugene 7
Chamberlin. CommiSsop0R OF Navigs-
ton who defended the NV he pointed
out that every other important maritime
nation was a PARTY 10 the Berlin conven-
ton which regulated ,hs Use ~ wireless
Instruments more rgidlv Ian was pro
posed NV the Depew bh pc expressed
doubt whether the mere ssgre gntion OF
wave lengtbs. a. concetod ny some OF tbs
wireless companies. would meet the re-
quirements OF the army aud navy or
Of che branches OF the Government b@s-
vice. like the revenue cutters or light
house tenders. which respond to distress
calls 70 relieve ships a. So
Brig Gen. Allen, chief ~ the United
States Signal Corps 10 m. Army. and
'utnmandeT Cleland Davis ' =. y
wireless expert Of the navy we're alSJ
present 10 defend the bll
James " Hayden and " n CLAW
rspI "-snting the National Flectric SIG
Mating Company ~ Pltt-hlrR. Told the
committee that they were Wiling to ma ~
registry but not license and would not
object TO the Government making re~er-
vations for wave lengths within which
the Government service messages night
Toe sent exclusively
MIR Clay declared that the problem
would shortly he solved however. by the
development % the art. lie COntenNei
that under the latest Developments ~
receiving apparatus interference could
Ire regulated. ia fact cut out entirely Ih-
attorney told Of an experience his company
had recently IN trying to send nine mes
~ages betwc~n New fork and Philadelphia
The communications. he declared wer.
for demonstration IN a pend
ing lawsuit Of great importance. but when
he attempted TO seld the messages hs
was told that the navy was using the air
and had priority. and learned that skn .
officer ~ the League Island Navy Yard
Was requesting that his wife macintosh
and rubber shoes tie brought To the the .
ltre door
While conceding the prior right Of the
service TO the uae Of tbs. air
'or sending important messages. Mr. Clay
aid there were cases such as the one hs
lad Just cited IN which the navy could
ussll an In. enk IL etrF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29
TAFT orr TONG mr..


WAsHIEGToS. April - President Taft
leaves tomorrow night on Q long trip
He will be away just one week return
ing nett Friday in time 20 enjoy the
first garden entertainment this year nv
the White house In the week that he
IL away the President will visit Buffalo
Pittsburk. Cincinnati and 1T Louis
A. all these cities he will make speeches
and ~ Pittsburg and ~ Louis he will
get -Ome league baseball A. Cincinnati
the President will have an opportunity
10 attend the May festival and hear some
fine sin ging.
According 90 friends Of the President
he will not make any political talks on
this trip. or II he does they will be Of a
harmless character Ths President ~
looking for votes for his legislative pro-
gramms and he will say nothing 20 ag
gravate the insurgents
With the President will 20 Secretary
OF state y. e. knoN Secretary Knox
will t. only A. far a. Pittsburg. however
and from there will return tO WashinRtOn
he Secretary expects to stay IN hta home
town long enough 20 witTeS@ the bail
game Capt A " Butt ard e. g. Wanie'
~ tho white House ONCE stan will accom-
paUv the President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29
PROTECT PHILIPPINE LANDS
TafI ENerclsed over RepsTts That the
sugar Trust Acquired "a. OOO Acres.


WASHINGTON. April - President lat
10 apparently exercised over the reports
that under authority Ut a recent de-
cislon by Attorney General Nickershlm
corporations are getting ready to eXploi,
lands in the Philippines. Representative
Martin OF Colorado already has charged
that the sugar trust has acquired ap-
pros 5000 acres Of valuable
lands in the islands under the law a.
construed by tbs Attorne~ General 4
resolution offered by Mr. Martin ~ now
pending in the House calling upon the
War De paTtment to furnish the deta liz
OF this ira nsactlon.
The decision OF the Attorney General
vas 20 the eject that the restriction
IN the Philippine organic act prohibiting
the sale or transfer of lands to any cor
pOrat,on from the Philippines in excess
OF .O2A acres does not apply 70 the friar
lands President Taft has asked the
House COMMITTEES ON lnsulsr Affairs
TO report an amendment To the Philip
pine organic act that will extend the
Limitation to the FTiar lands the same
az the other sections " the public domain
IN the Philippines.
Sugar trust anairs were again brought
into the iimeiig hi to-day when the House
passed the Slayden resolution reported
from the Committee On Insular Affairs
ty Representative Olmsted Of Pennsyl-
vania This resolution calls on the Sec
rotary OF War 10 inform the House whether
any persons have secured more than
sixteen hectares or any corporation more
than .O2t hectares Of Friar lands IN the
Philippines. The resolution recites that
II has been reported that individuals
and corporations had purchased lands in
excess 81 the amount authorized by the
organic act. II also directs the Secretary
OF War To inform the House whether
any negotiations are now pendinR look
ing 20 the acquisition OF Philippine lands
nv AmRF1Pan COrnnrafinna
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29
Arn, and Na,, Orders.

V,sHtNItoN lpri - These sruiy orders
a, i-s 81 - day
fpzt Lieut. sherman Nhir rVrifh IN
fantTs from FJft His - PhiHppinr ISLANDS
MAJOR ts~OrgF Z sanar-Hns. PEiIppsns Sr,II! -
rom sitrT Reed tsenerat Hospital D.trisf 81
columbia 10 HO' springs. NTA Hospital 'of
treatment
NeWpl ~ NrN- - N~W Or
Jspt samuel McinD r. Nineteenth 'n'sntr'
20 jefferson barfHCk~
Ihe-r nav orders issued
JHp' % ~~rr- .rpu TustO and Praln 20 home
ant sRtH
'5mmandFr ~ norton. from bureau Of
steam engtn~~rinE 10 tnsprr 'Or % ~ xfgecrfne
Lieutenant Comt1ander SyfninTtnr ~ q H.r
% raVsi inteliiIrn'r NaNb Department
lielt . " P1terf ~ NENai Aradsm,
Nii@htpuan 4 W treeno. y hsu etsrfarrrr
ION egtnaert ~ Naval Hospital Norfolk m
tsen~r-i uosri'si Ho' srrings Nra for rr-,T
ne41
Midsai oman . keleher When desrrsrrra
from lreafnent - NAgal HOSPITAL rrsutst ~ Z
leave for two montha
Nev foTh ~ 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29
moD emen,. Of Naval Ves.cI..

WASHINGTON. April ~ The gunboa,
Dubuque has arrived ~ Bocas Del Toro
the bAttleship Wisconsin az Portsmouth,
~ n: the cruiser Montgomery and the
submarine Octopus az Newport. the
battleship Missouri az Hampton Roads
and the hospital ship Solace at Norfolk
The crpiser Prairie has aailed from
PHILADELPHIA for Charleston. the collier
Vcstal from Newport News for Ports.
mouth. " n the collier POmpsy from
Annoy for Cavite the hattlrship Connect
cut from Southern drill grounds for New
from Southern drill grounds Tor Phila
delphta.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29

sost mty pounds IN weight and vas
almost out of my mind With pain and
chAGrin as no matter where the irsita-
tom came. &c work. on the street OF
IN the presencs of company, I would
have 20 scratch it until 1 had the blood
running down into my shoe. ! simply
cannot describe my suffering during
those seven yaars. The pain, mortih-
cation. loss Of alesp. both 20 myself and
vie " simply Understandable on paper
and one has 90 experienoS Il 20 lSnow
Il IrSsd all kinds Of doctor. and
reD%dies but might a. well have
thrown my money down q sewer. They
you'd dry IL up for q little while and NJ
me with hope only 90 break out again
just ~ bad n not worse. I had gwen
up hope Of ever bring cured when ] uss
.nd1ced by my vile 20 give tho Cufic'Ha
Remedies trial. After taking the
Sutlc'Ira Remedies for q little while
oefan 20 SO . change and after taking
. dozen bottles % Cuticura Resolvenf.
IN conjunction with the Cuticuga Soep
and CutlciIra Ointment. the trouble hat
ensireiy disappenred and my leg vas -
nne ~ the day 1 was born. Nov after
lap~e Of sig months with no aigns Of
recuFrenes l fesf perfectly aafS IN az
lending 20 you my heartfelt thanks Tor
Lne good the Cutic1ra Remedies have
oone Tor me. / shall always recon-
nd tnem 70 ny Friends. w. ".
white, ana Y. cabot a.. PhiladeIphia.
r., REQ. and Apr. "a. ieO0."
p' S,a M,sssaaa asa a.aa gsgusaels az gsEsa
as casstaa aSslsf'sA q q -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29
PRESIDENTS SECOND VETO.
ne Dasapprs,es the nbi Creating the
Wesa Verde National Park.

wAsHIS0ToN. April 2s.-Ths President
has vetoed the hill creating the Mesa
Verde National Park. In his message to
the senate giving his reasons for his
refIIssl to approve the measure Mr.
Taft said u marks q radical departure
from previous park legislation. The
President Aays that he favors the hill
a. IL originally passed the senate, but
thar amendments added in the House
made m necessary for him 90 exercise
his provocative Of the veto. One of the
principal objsctionG TO the ball In the
opinion % the President. in that Il takes
the revenues Of other parks and makes
them available for the Improvement and
protection of the Mesa Verde Park
When the message OF veto was read
senator 0ugrenheim. the author Of the
bill a. IL was originally introduced. moved
that Il lie ON the table. There was no
objection and the motion prevailed
This II the second hill vetoed by Prsai-
dent Taft since he has been Ia the White
House. 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29
Dismissed West Point cadets Way NpVe ~
20 . GOurt-SaartIaI.

WAsHTNGTON April - The Senate
ra-sed to-day a hall authorizing the Pre~i.
dent 60 give Ia nine former cadets Of the
United States Military Academy. who
we're dismissed on the charge ~ ha xinx.
the right t0 submit their cases to y court
martial The hill alan provides that slIch
cadets a. are shown TO he innocent or
guilty ~ no serious misconduct 10 be re
stored or the punishment graded so thu
offence. The nine cadets named in The
hill are ". 7 RoaSell. Jr n. q. Weaver
! Booker. gr.. 4. D. Crane. ,. = Fortner.
Gordon ~ f@bVre G. e. DeyOr, y. W
pInnOrs ami X u Hooker
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29
iTTiCK 0N HOTSE RIFLES.
Fish Proposes Co PRE- eng NnN Committee
~uppr~~slnx IBs,I- Referred 10 %.

Fish Proposes Co PRE- eng inN GsulIl,IstSe
~uDDr"~~ln< Iss,IS Referred TO %.
MASHINGToN. April ~ Another in
surgent proposition aimed al the rules
was sprung on the House to-day when
Representative Hamilton Fish oG New
York. ON" of tine most consistent ins,,r
gents Of them ell. offered a resolution
directing the Rules Committee to report
To the House Al is earliest convenience
a rule that would aiIt omaficAIlV reu,,I,
IA the discharge u a COMMITTEES from
further consideration 81 a hill after s,lch
measure had been pending for Fifty DAYS
The preamble 81 tho resolution seea
forth that recent events have clearlv
demonstrated thri unCier the present
order hare majority Of q COMMITTEES ham
the power 70 suppress any measure 70
ferred to IT, Mr. Fish fapounca. ~.
condition AZ pRlpable denial Of the
rights Of the membership Of the Hosrne =
'lsurpasiOn of power and q spsciea az
daapOtism unworthy OF thu Americas
Coagress-'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29
GEN. WIIESS MI RTES.
Two Rub~ Fractured bS Being Threw %
Prem Hk sisr.~ TsfG sends PIewe rs.

WAsHISoroS. April ~ Gen. Nelson
4 Miles I y A. retired. who was thrown
from his hOr-" last evening while riding
on the speedway in Potomac Park, -
not injured "a seriously a. was feared
al first Two rib- we're fractured. but
otherwise he IL practically unhuTt His
physicians said tonight that he was
resting comfortably and that he had
come Out - the acr'ident very fortunately
for man Il years old
President Taft. when he learned THE
morning ~ the accident. sent one Of
his aides 20 the Generals apartment4
in the hOchambeau to inquire about
his condition, and later the President and
Mrs Taft sent nower- from the White
Huuss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29
Hsu.s Passes the Isasr~s sd ne.S,u,Isn

WASHINGTON. April 3s--The House
to-day passed the Underwood resolution
callinR on the President ~ inform the
HOuse what action he has takrn under
the authority given him by the maximum
and minimum clause % tho Payne-Ald-
Ttch tartmlaw. Representative Underwood
Wtahes % ASCERTAIN whether some Of the
countrtee that have reCetvRd minimum
tartd raten are not dlscrimimaefnm unduly
against the United 8taesa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29
Year New Dsrertoru q Navy I.sague.

wAsHINorOS. April -. Tho Navy
League Of the United States to-day an
nOunced tho election OC four new dirsc-
tors. Ihey are James X. Garfield Of
Cleveland. former Secretary &c the In
terror: judge Thomas Burke of Seattle.
J. p. Morgan. JF. ol New \ OTk and
Henry N. Ward OF Washington. Measra
Morgan and Ward have been treasurer
and secretary respectively of the league.
h'st were not directors heretofore
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29
snGrr-sEnRn ns~sr- sG M1@@A4=s....s Ss. :
candidate Gar nerI~re1oa.

WAsHIN0ToS. april - Eaton J. Row.
crs. who has represented the siyth MIasis-
sipDi Con sTess district for four terms.
announced this afternoon that he would
not DO a candidate for renominafi0O
Mr.. Bowers 70 one n the Democratic lad.
ers IN the House and hts rstiremsnt d
voluntary ne will resume the Dracetc-
~ law IN hts native State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29

my ankle. Il irritafed
me 90 that ] began TO
scratch IL and 10 began
20 spread until my lea
from my ankle % the
knee was one SOLID
scale like q scab. Tho
irritation was always
worse at night and
would noe allow me
60 sleep, or my wife
either. and Il vas
completely under
mining otar hNalth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-29

wAsHTNoToS. April - The senate
paase4a bill to-day authorizing the PreSi-
don't u appoint Capt. John X Barton.
y. =. N. rsttred enginser in chef IN the
navy and promote him 70 be Rear Admiral
on the retired liza.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-28
GOOD ROADS MACHINERY.
The Commission Appointed to Adjust
the Claim Will Meet on
Thursday.

The commission appointed by the
legislature to adjust the claim
against the county for the good roads
machinery purchased some years ago
will have a meeting on. Thursday.
morning at 10 o'clock in the Office of
the supervisor. A meeting was held
some weeks ago and the commission
organized by electing Mr.. Geo. W.
Summer as chairman and Mr.. W. A.
Hill as secretary. All Of the parties
interested have been notified to be
present at the meeting On Thursday
and it is hoped that at this Meeting
an adjustment Of this claim may be
had.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-06-28
Mr.. BIeaSe at Sumter.

In. giving brief comments of the
speeches of several Of the candidates
for governor and other State Offices
at the opening campaign at Sumter
last Wednesday, the Sumter Herald
makes the following comment as to
Mr.. Cole L. Blease, of Newberry:
"The- first candidate to address the
voters was Mr.. Cole L. Blease, of
Newberry. This is not Mr.. Blease's
first appearance before Sumter
audience, he having been in several
campaigns before. He gave a some
what detailed account of his public
record, expressing himself as being
in favor of dropping the liquor ques-
tion, but prefers local option. Ad-
vocates liberal appropriations for the
common schools. Opposed to high
er education of the negro. Mr.. Blease
is a fluent speaker and knows how
to go after the voters