davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12
CENTRAL AMERICAN EARTHQUAKE
A. Least 1000 Are Dead $500 injured
n 5000 Northumberland
in Eruption

Port Liuou. Costa Rica-FUr three
days Central America has been shaken
by violent earthquakes FOR ssYsath
time ID It's history Carriage former
capital OF Costa Rsca. Hes IN ruing
Other oities have been Destroyed
C~ableErAms received here give the
toIosing as TIE extent o. The disaster.
Dead 1890 injured 600. homeless 10
Geo, towns destroyed or partially
wrecked & Fa-asso. q toWn eight
miles 20 the east % Carriage, ana Orosl.
20 miles 20 the southeast ara hsth re
ported 70 have met The fate OF tire
iarpaE cities
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12
REGULARS HAVE TIE VOTES
The President VIII Herssftsr Fsrsasn
IN wsshinston While coasre.s
Is IN session-


Washington D. C-Ns hzre tte
votes This Eas Senator Ekins az
-nouncement after a conferenos o. me
raiiroad Bin. the eonserrees being tie
president Senator Eikfns and sea-
Tor Crane NE. Ekins meant that 5e
lad corraiIed Tie majority 10 Us.ain
he party prestige and ne adzhlslrl-
ton bills
Nevertheless he fate o. the admin
is-rauons hl depends or. ets-rsl
vigilance and q daily count q Roses
TIE president Is 20 remain 81 waeh-
ington % prevent any lapse d lie
patient
IL other wards TIRE preEi5er- uf1
take no further chances With -ae rail-
read bill
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12

The validity OF the recently en-
acted clty ordinance az S. Loals rc.
luirlng grocery stores 20 BE- closed
after nine o'clock Sunday mcrninE Is
70 De dotcrmincd in q court o. reoori.
No more arrests Cor violations sl be-
made by the police department. until
Tho matter IS decided Jadge Pollard
or the police coart p~rorouuccd She
ordinance unconstitutional Re cited
supreme couri decisions which held
lemons 10 De n necessity Iae police
judge oontended that other articles
we're as necessary AZ lemons
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12

only the prompt action 81 tUo farm
ers and their Wives probably saved the
fast northbouud freight train On the
Iron Mountain from total destruction
just north OF CARRIER. fancy county.
where a long tresue SO feet high. burn
ej out The FIRE on The trestle vas
discovered by a farmer. who notified
his wife ard had her notify another
farmer and his wife.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12
WOULD ELIMINATE siDDlEMAN
Federation o. Labor snd Farmers or
CARNATIONS Are Discussing PisHu
fer ccoPsrsucn.

St Louis Misscgr -0mcc-s of the
american Federation % Lsh0y ana 90
tAe diGerrnt ny1crs orranIsdogs Ia
c-auvtnsion here contihuea 70 diseass
a plan 81 o1opcraii0n 4 BeN aggRut
cation. 10 BE- called hc Napousl fsun-
ers Scieutihc Co-epe-atlVe Sarsciy.
qob1hb vtli BE- thc result ef tse &c.
Ihcraton6
Tho mes orcanirAtlon nNl ;ry %
eliminate ,hc midJlonva and the spcc.
ulaliou in farm rrndgcgA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12

BY unanimous vote. the congrega.
ton OF the FIRST Baptist church d
Joplin expelled ex-Lieut Gov Stephen
Il. Claycomb. who was charged BY the
deacons Of the church with aiding the
vets" and striving 10 defeat the
OF prohibition m the recent local
option election 10 Joplin, in which
the city vent wet" by several hun
dred majority The charges against
Clayoomh we're: That he violated the
laws OF Kansas BY purchasing intoxi-
eating liquors. tina, he violated Gods
law by buying liquor on n Sabbath
Day: that he endeavored 10 interpret
the Scriptures 10 favor the liquor
traEIc.r
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12

The committee appointed by the
trustees Of the William Jewell college
70 raise 100000 20 secure a like
amount from the Baptist Educational
society. has almost complete is work
An % the S50o. 900 has been raised
except $4,000. one individual etf,
from Kansas City amounted 70 SO. 600.
One-haif % this 100000 viii be
spent 10 new equipment and The re
mainder VIII so into the endowment
fund Of the college Work will start
on the new 500. 900 dormi,ory and
$500. 600 science building before com.
mencemcnt
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12

Yarrow Is probably the smallest VII
laEe iu Missouri that has an electric
light plan- The population o. Yarrou
consists q the families o. a grocery
g a blacksmith. a miller and two
retired farmers Zach family has its
home brilliantly lighted By electricity
The electric Fight plant Is owned and
operated BY Michael Weber. who has
Tor 20 years or more run an old.
fashioned water mIl az Yarr0v. NJ
Weber is an inventive man and re
Gently he conceived the idea o. attach.
Ing bis water machinery 70 a l0-horse
power dynamo and making electricity
for himself and neighbors
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12

The Joplin Frorident association
composed Of society women banded To-
Esther for charitable work, Is split
hopslessly oYer a proposed baby rahle
as a feature Of a fair 10 BE given con
The rane vas proposed az a meeting
Of he executive committee in charge
Of the fair. An infant is 20 be obtain
ed from an orphanaEe and given Tor
adoption 70 the person holding a lucky
number. No sooner had the rahle been
explained than pandemonium reigned
A dozen women protested yociferous-
u. and one. more thoughtful than the
rest, called Mayor Humes and per-
suaded him 70 forbid The raGle. Those
10 tavor Of the feature. who are in the
majority. declare thai he rahle VIII
be he'd despite the others and the
mayor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12
viii RAlSC TIE MAINE Az last
After Twelve Nsau ths Wreck Of tss
Bauiethip = 10 O. RsmOsed Frsm
Havana Nareer

Mashlpuon. ~ cAler IA years
tse ugecs 81 the Realssaip Matae q
to - rem0ycd crcm Hayana aarbor
axd ne Aeaies watch west loan utgh
tbs vessel wnl - iaseued Ia ne Na-
t,onal cemoleFy a, ArlAsy0n
blo Provides for sugh remoNal
and burial Nhioh has eeen pAssea ~
he house. uA3 pAsSea b. The teaaiA
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12

Al the opening OF the West Plains
Creamery 5000 persons were present
An address was made BY p s White.
Industrial commissioner % the 81
Louis & san Francisco lines. The
creamery Sc the ars, erected ia that
part Of the state. Yves; Plains citizens
gave 1850 toward The erection q the
plant which cost $4,000, The capacity
Of the creamery Is 500. 1000 pounds Of
butter a year and 500 gallons o. ice
crcam a day.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12

A new association. called the MS
souri, Boone Memorial and Historical
society, was organized Ar Montgomery
with Judge II. W Johnson as presi-
dent. Il. s Turner. secretary. the Rev.
r. r McQuie, treasurer. The object
Of this society is 70 collect historical
material and such other things as are
necessary 10 perpetuate the memory
OF the life OF Daniel Boone. and also
forward the movement i~naugurated by
Champ CLARK 20 have Missouri erect a
suitable monument on the spot where
Daniel Boone vas buried near MaTthas-
Vile. in Warren county.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12
PROBLEM FOR THE UNDERTAKEN
Found Il plme0l, the Carry Out Funer
al Arrangements Where Body
Welphs- Sos Pounds.

Locust valley. L. H. May 6--The
funeral o. William ~ BurroL who
woighcd SOS pounds. took place here
The village undertaken found q a
problem 10 carry on, the funeral ar
engagements The body was finally
placed IA a large metallic conn. and
there was not a hearae available Tor
such q large box, 4 wagon was utilised.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12

WlshinEtoa. n ca hi, 20 plaee
an veterans 81 tae Cyn aaE uAe HeTe
commissioned officers 81 yolaatcen
Whcn mastered 0g;. On the retired list
g array 0mcers allsa ins the,a 10 draw
one,hir3 the salaries % ne ranks they
held. has been uesommended Tor pass.
ase hy ne hcuse committee on ua.
tary analrs
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12

d., n r Pcarse 81 Kansas CIy Was
elected president 81 me Missouri state
Medical association az the close % tho
auyShird annual meeting a Hannibal
Resolutions were passed asking largcr
appropriations from tho Legislature Tor
The medical department OF the Uuiyor
s.ty of Missouri and iudors-ug Tie con.
sa,uuonal amendment providing Tor a
new state capitol
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12
N. S. U. Girls Nay Make RATS.

Millinery will be one Of the ~hus
taught az the University o. Mis-
souri, u Edna D. Day. professor az
household economics a. that lnEtiia-
ton has her way Prof Day peiiuouea
the faculty % have the theory snt
practice o. has building Included IN the
course .or women next year.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12

Health Commissioner nond's annual
IMPORT, which has heon received by
Mayor Kreismaun. shows 81 Louis %
be the third healthiesl OF ~ large
American cities The report says the
deRth rate for nscal year vas 1851 a
1000 population.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12

Grcenegrg Pennsylvania "A ehecG
almcsg q hgn4re3 wears cd was pro
sea,sd foy pAymsrt u ne cashier q
are Greeus9aE sank d Was sunad
arcrg tsc papers % William Rilh
whc lis8 q week axe ana sas dated
Guetnsbagg NoveMher go. tSiG
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12
kansas - nhestrr.

The stock company viii close their
%engagement az the willis Wood With
the society drama "Sham beginning
SUNDAY matinee. May IS ana ending
Wednesday night During ghc last half
OF the week William Collier. the great.
est comedian AZ present Ga the Ameri
can stage, win DO the attraction
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12
COURT HOUSE TO BRYAN
County commiasioners IN Nebraska
Dislike His Referendum Ideas
Wdi Not Make speech,

Nebraska city, Nob., May San
address IN favor OF ne initiative and
referendum. by William J bryan.
which was 10 have been made here.
has been postponed because the county
commissioners % otne county refuse
to allow Mt Bryan "a speak on that
subject 10 tho county court house.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12
Ns1Nspapsr 10 ornanIss.

The Republican nev spaDer men OF
the Thirteenth Missouri Congressional
district met az Pennington and or
gauiEod che Republican Press asso.
citation of the Thlrteenh C-ongrcssion,
AZ district Of Missouri Every RopublI.
a newspaper IN the district WAS rep
resented except two,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12

That aeo and experience 90 noi
block tho WORK ~ Cupid. bal instead
tend 20 Increase bis ssccgss. VAS
proven in the court 81 Jasuco 81 the
Peace Earts IN Joplin. where Mrs
Anna Miller, S. years Ola. married
Robert Stinson. 81
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12

Missouri Preacher Rseomsa an editor.
TIE Mirror = nemocuatic newspaper
81 Marool.ne oWned By Esnosi D Con
ecF. wss sold 10 the Rev . d Aenaep-
ball pastor q the FguAi Methodist
church,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12

tends 10 produce cramps and muscls
rigldity.
That the recognized authorities dif.
fer az TO The a~ccuihulatiye tendencies
o. atrychnin and as 70 the rapidly Of
elimination.
That several alkaloida have color re-
actions in analysis similar 70 strych-
min and that the same 81 true OF putro-
faotivo alkalolds formed ia the
stomach.
Tha, the only strychnin he had. IN
fact. actually produced from the liver
81 Col swope was about one.nve-
tentha OF a ~milligram, a quantity al
most too small 70 weigh and that when
he testified 70 finding 10 milllgFams Ia
three hundred grams OF the liver. ne
was estimating the whole BY what he
found in The fraction.
Al the close OF Mrs. swope's testt
m0ny the State announced that their
case vas completed
Two Points for the Defense.
Kansas City. May ga disease
known as m%eningism occasionally ao.
companies typhoid fever and produces
commissions similar 20 those that mark
meningitis, but leaves no post-mortem
traces in the brain: atrophied. CON
gested and granular kidneys mark
uraemia. which produces spasms that
are decidedly similar 10 the typical
~strychnia convulsionB
These are the two points scored by
the defense in the trial Of Dr. B. Clark
Hyde. charged with the murder OF
Thomas II. Swope.
. First Witness for Defeuss.
The FIRST witness called by the de-
Tense was 8. ". spangler. for seven
years Colonel SwoDe's business agent.
He said Colonel swope drank every
day Tor many years until within eleven
months OF his death and that after
he quit drinking he began to fail rap
idly IN health. lost flesh. grew pale
and became weak. IN July and August
last year Mr.. spangier had 20 attend
the colonel 90 the street cars and help
him on and on
"He was depressed" Mr.. spangler
said. "and said he was tired Of life"
The First Defense Expert.
That a large part OF the testimony
20 be offered by the defense viii be
taa, OF expert witnesses v-as evident
when r. r. Brewster called as the
second witness DIT. +. W. F~roehling. q
local physician
Or. Froehling first qualified as an
expert. He said ne had studied in
the universities OF Berlin. Bonn and
Leipsir and was a graduate Of the
Leipsig school He had been practic-
ing medicine In Kansas City. ne said.
thirteen years. being connected with
the German hospital during mos. Of
this time.
DR.. Froohling said a temperature OF
Toe In typhoid would be fatal and he
never had known OF a recovery where
Il was 1914 This vas all very i'm
portant 20 the defense because these
conditions. The charts Of the nurses
show. obtained In the case OF Chris
man Swope.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12

An initiative petition 70 redistrset
the state senatorial districts % Mis-
ecari win be circulated ~ the Rcpublt
can state central eomomittee this sum,
mer
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12
10 stoek an oad Fellows lake.

John kiRg, superintendent Of the
odd Fellows home NJ Liberty, has
been given 1000 FISH by the state with
which 20 stock the lake az the homes
farm The nsh range from eight 10
Ten inches Ia length.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12

ANN eeamfue law ". T. Nrr A. rn-H a~E rra
GaIte1 ca ~ he~cm Take Ne sahsEftua~.
Ask r@aT drat-r tr W-LnunUF Esa EEaw
49, ~ ~ MH n rUm rnmu mrIs ~ Ma wa~EL
G-a 49, tc uw = sal tts
1UlTTl AVA HTU aNlU 81 Hwwu = 10 we1HW =.
shsrFa EeaE1 VI ulCsLks asaau N--E
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12
Hew Is Your Appe-
lite Today7

Il + Hea A. n1r-ai az q 20
kaau aat -f Rrt sr - leeleD
La2 q sYeas s eae ~ ~ m-ss
t q iases-9 s-G.=s azs z pa
are ~ rl Aaas - vanr
u1t E1s a fsu sa-s q Eas
iss1sra Snz-za Blnen uss wz
reg-ra a esrrzz a-azaf ~ ucz
ueu every d1y - ors= - Reg -
hs1eh ard E-=aEA ~ 70 r-az-s a.
E1s Pr1ua TE1 cz Z-y b. So
u . aa spc zs
ao1 psa es1- a-6 @1n
e Gs fon1 Taen araa H-ms
$500 Beers ssrzE - sEz r
ulua=s sasEs e. n
- E@1L % pHzu ~ zs
A. n Y 49, p Fer o9n
$ Jean g. sa1 bas- ue
SO H1aoel IL z-a * Far A5s@a
EeEera Euu=rT Iz&eu
Du Csauzem Ez
a-f M1zna
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12

Nevsr say AZ ti yoa are ss1s-and
fhen So NJ ass gurgsru
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12
BECAUSE

w. nFmrins NtOc
nnd - nosh nrsaanat,
So stFte. "a ana wear,
agh.F makHs a1s4iMz
1900 ~ 8aRA
W.Lnsarlas e1lEa.
NL@G9l1 nnd sEol
she's are the kFueei
pmo. qusiifr cauEid-
ered tnths EuIL
g.e
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12
convultlons N Typhold.

nr J. n Riley OF st Joseph. NO.
testified that he had seen commissions
ln typhoid fever He had seen slight
clonic spasms and the sovercst tetanie
couyulsious he said.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12

Kansas City. May 7-Hydrocyantc
acid. the deadly principle Of cyanide %
potassium, and the poison alleged by
expert chemists 20 have been found
la the stomach contents a Thomas II.
Sw0pe. can very naturally be found
from the combination OF formic acid
and ammonia, testified DR.. Walter rs.
aross, city chemist on the witness
stand IN TIE Hyde trial
Then Dr.. Cross. 10 make his mean.
ing quite clear 20 the jury. explained
that a body treated with embalming
fluid. as wal Col swopo's Is a likely
place for the finding OF formic acid,
the oxidation OF the formaldehyde be-
ing effected by the alkalis ordinarily
found IN the human system. This
formic acid. IN combination with am.
monIa. which is existent In both Nv.
ing and dead bodies, makes a torma;e
81 ammonia, which sill change 20
~hydrocyanlc acid.
Depends on Temperature.
The time required 10 make the
change depends largcly upon tompera.
tnrc,
nr. Cross considered the atmos.
phoric conditions surrounding the
preservation OF the body % Cot sV0pc
ideal for the ultimate formation o. the
h~ydroyauic acid Hhs satd ne believed
that TIE fact that the states chemists
ara not 0nd the cyanide On their arst
tests and secured a response 20 tests
made three or four weeks later bore
on; his theory that the hydrucysnic
acid was formed IN The stomach OF The
dead man aftor &c had been frozen and
subjected 10 a mawing out process,
The time required Tor The formation
@; the hyjrocyaRic acid depends on
the degree OF heat 60 which Il Is sub
icciod a low temperature and a long
time viii effect the same results that
a hlsh temperature win hring about IN
a short time
nr. Cross Wavetcd not a hlt on cross.
examination Hc stood the IRE better
than dld the states chemists under the
lash of Attorney Frank 2. Walsh. hav.
ing a reason FOR the hlth that Is IN
him that he was quite ready aud viii
ing 10 eSpound to the satisfaction OF
everyone
convulslons In Typhoid.
pr J. n Riley OF St Joseph. No.
testified that he had seer commissions
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12
w. L. DOUGLAS
So, -, $3.50, 50 & $3.50
81 ss- SHOESnES@

w. l. Douglas
shoes are worn
bymore mcmillan
any other make,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12
stryshnIn WIn AeeumuIats.

Tha, 81 s~trychnin were taken
shroush The mouth into the stomach it
should be looked for nut from ihO
bladder This evidence was thrown
away IN The autopsy Of Col Swopc. for
whose murder Or Hyde Is being tried
That s'rychnin is eliminated Chiefly
by The Kidneys, that its -cxcrcuon Is
very Glow and that cumulative effects
arise from its continued use
THAT IN accommodating |stryrhnin
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12
KEEP, o., o. the Traps.

Or. Walter s Haines LEI; The Wit.
ness stand without having viiiated the
veriest bis Of his direct examination BY
fallius iuto clever traps laid by the
defense The questions propounded by
Attorney Walsh were a revelation 10
eourt aud spectators Mr. walsh had
medical and chemical nomenclature AZ
his tongues end and his questions
were a surprise 20 the scientific man
who promptly and satisfactorily an.
suorcd them
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-05-12

Kansas City. May 5.--MrE Logan o.
Saope took The witness stand In the
Hyde murder trial during the after.
noon. The expectation OF hearing
Mr. swopc ten her story caused a
rush OF women @ the criminal court
hYIfAInr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-01
Two Interesting Easter Weddings
Set for Noon, Wednesday, March 80
AT Homes IN Society

Mrs. E. S. KimbaH and Mrs Howard
Malcolm kUtchiu will be at home Fri
days, March 4 and Il. a the POrtner.
Mrs. Charles d. Walcott Will not be
at home on Wednesday. owing % alb
sence from the city for the remainder
of the week.
Mrs Charles H Fishbaugh and Ms
Paul Whitney F1shbaugh will not be At
home Thursdays, March 3 and 10, owing
to the shsence Of the latter from the
city. they viii receive Informally on
Thursdays, March Il. "a and 81
Mrs. Fitzgerald. wife Of Representa-
tive Fitzgerald, viii receive this after
noon from 70 I o'clock. at 1900 T
street
Mrs. Padgett. wife OF Representative
Padgett Of Tennessee, and Mrs. Ellis.
wife of Representative Ellis Of Oregon,
will receive this afternoon In Mrs. Ellis
apartment in the Burlington
=
Mrs Needhann. wife Of Representative
Needhann OF California. will receive this
Afternoon from 3 10 O'Clock at 2S82
VVoodlev place She Will have with her
her house guest, Miss Alma Myers, Of
California.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-01
BUSINESS METHODS COMMITS.
SION MUST MAKE GOOD.

The Senate has passed the Aldrich
bill providing for a business methods
commission of five Senators and FIVE
members of the House. It is now up TO
the House TO act, and it is likely that
body will pass the bill. Originally the
bill provided for the appointment on
the commission of members represent
ing the executive branch of the Gov
eminent, but such provisions were
stricken out.
The Senate and the country have
been told that by overhauling the
methods of the executive departments
and introducing modern business
methods a saving of at least 100000
900 a year car be made Senator AID
rich has even declared that if ne were
given the power to run the Government
he could save S3OOOOO.OOO a year. OF
course, Senator Aldrich would not save
as much as that, because that would
make it entirely unnecessary to have
tariff duties and any revenue from
tariff sources, and the Rhode Island
Senator could not think Of that
Up to date the Senate Committee on
Public Expenditures, which was organ
lied a year ago with a flourish Of trum-
pets, has failed to come up to the ad-
vance notices. 1t has shifted its bur
dens over to the business methods
commission
With the passage Of this business
methods commission bill it viii be Up to
the commission and the Senate and
House leaders responsible for Z to make
good. Talk of economy and of intro
duction of business methods into the
departments will not answer. Nor will
it do to make the commission roOsting
place for lame ducks, nor yet to utilize
the commission TO keep up a cry about
economy until the Congressional cam
paign is over. Senator Aldrich and his
.confreres who have assumed the spon-
sorship for this commission will have to
see to it that it accomplished something
of permanent value or bear the re-
sponsibility Of having saddled the
Treasury with another useless and
costly commission.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-01
Politics and Politicians.

Mr. Bryal has been mountain climbing
In the Andes. His friends hope he has
been careful about his observations and
Republican.
Who would have thought that the
Hon. steve Elkins would develop into
more OF a progressive than either Soma
tor Curtis Of Kansas or Senator War
ner OF MissOuri-Kansas CITY Star.
The incipient insurgency OF Senator
Elkins, Of West Virginia, may possibly
be explained a little later BY the an
OF ChautauQua managers
that they havN secured another star for
the lecture r!a+form during the coming
Orleans Times-Democrat.
Woe Presto Mt Sherman invited Sen
ator Depew Of New York 70 read
Vashington's Farewell Address in
the Senate on February p. IN spite
Of the fact that the senior Senator from
New York has repeatedly shown that
he doesn't want 10 read any farewell
address TO the Senate,-Butte Miner,