davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-12-22

primary is called, let the people of each
county raise the money to defray the ex-
pense Of the election.
This will distribute the burden, so that no
one will feel it, and it will stimulate the in
terest of the people in their public affairs.
Besides, the plan is correct in principle
This thing of having the candidate pay out
SO much cash to get the office, is wrong in
itself and is the parent of rotten politics.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-12-22
THE RSONIAN
PAGE THIRTEEN

church turned bottom-upwards and resting
on the steeple.
Eighth, they have SO little real money afoat
that less than one billion dollars is available
for the business transactions Of 100000
people, worth at least $12O,OOO,OO0, and doing
a yearly business which is so vast that the
human mind can hardly grasp it.
Then, one day, somebody demanded actual
cash-and the church which had been nicely
balanced on the tip of the steeple lost its
balance and great was the crash thereof as
it fell over.
Do you see it, son?
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-12-22
What Caused the Panic of 1907?

This currency was basel on the wealth and
strength of the entire nation. AS population
and business increased, this volume of cur
rency should have been increased. Gold and
silver being uncertain, the Government should
see to it that the amount of money in circula-
ton bears some reasonable proportion to the
population and the commerce.
The chief function of money is to replace the
old and clumsy system of bartering one COM
modify for another. With money we Measure
values, for exchange purposes and for the
payment of debts.
Consequently, it follows that money is a
commercial instrument whose duty it is to
enable the industrial and commercial world
to transact business. Logically, therefore, the
amount of money in circulation should bear
some relation to the amount of work which
it is intended to do. That is, the volume of
money in actual circulation should bear some
relation to the volume of commerce.
Now, when the Civil War was over, the
armies disbanded, and the industries of the
country taking their first great leap forward,
it is obvious that the Government should have
kept it's eye on the vast increase of produc-
ton and of commerce and should have pro-
portionately increased the volume of currency
from year to year.
Just the reverse qU0s done.
AS population increased, the supply of
money was diminished. AS commerce ex-
banded, the tool of exchange -noO1ey-was
shortened
AS the demand for money became greater
the saxppIy was made smaller.
Incredible to relate, the Government had no
sooner conquered the seeding States and
forced them back into the Union than it be-
gan to wage deadly war upon the producers
of the entire republic.
The Government qOent a71tO the money
BURNING business.
It supplied itself with the necessary furn-
aces and, in Washington City, the currency of
the country to the extent of eighteen hundred
millions Of dollars was deliberately, design
edly, wickedly burnt.
Why was this done?
Because the bankers of New York, Boston,
and Philadelphia demanded it.
And why did they demand it?
Because they had corqaered the coin of the
country, by means of the Exception Clause,
and because they had got all the bonds by
means of the greenbacks which the Excep-
ton Clause had deprecated, and mOoO they
wanted all other kinds of paper currency de-
strOved, IN order that coin and bank paper
might rule.
And they had their way.
Both the old parties actively aided the
bankers in concentrating their conspiracy
against the legitimate industries of the
country.
The paper currency of the Government was
almost entirely destroyed, and as the volume
of currency shrank through the BURNING
process, prices fell business failures multi
piled, and the republic went through an era
of Hard Times.
At first the obligations of the Government,
which the bankers had increased as much as
possible, were payable in z0aofM money.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-12-22

But they forced Congress to change it to
coin.
Then they changed it again, and made it
payable in gold.
They got the bonds qoith greem6achs, Uhich
they had purposezy deprecated, with the Ex-
ception Clause.
Then they more than doubled their money
on the bonds by compelling Congress to
change the money Of payment.
And at every step in this series of atrocious
crimes against the people, both the old parties
were the plant tools of the conspirators.
In reaching their goal, the bankers and
spectators not only dragged the country
through several periods of depression and
stringency but brought upon it the Panics
of 1873 and 1893
Having contracted the money of final pay
ment to gold, and having c0rnered the gold,
the remorseless Money Kings worked so tri-
umphantly upon a servile Congress that the
Secretary of the Treasury was ordered to de-
liver over to these favored rascals the revenues
which the Government raised by taxation.
All the Custom-house receipts must 90
directly to these National Bankers The In
ternal Revenue taxes find their way to the same
vaults The net result is that the conspirators
are compelling the Government to overtax
the people in order that lot of New York
rascals may have money to gamble on
The Government has a surplus-0n paper.
And it has deficit-iro reality
Why has it surplus?
Because it over taxes the people.
And why has it a deficit?
Because it has loaned the money to those
New York rascals, and cannot get 1t back.
At this very moment the National Banks
have more than ta0o hundred and fifty MIL
lion dollars of public money, raised by taxa
ton, and the Government is IN desperate need
Of 1t to pay operating e1penses!
YET when Mr.. Cortelyou calls for the ten
millions which those rascals promised to pay
on the first of January, he cannot get
dollar
Why did the panic come?
(1) Because the volume of real money was
being decreased during long period in
which population and commerce increased.
(2) Because Government currency had
been destroyed and bank paper put out in it's
place.
(3) Because the law of Preserves" had been
sneaked through Congress by the aid of both
the old parties, by means Of which the money
of the country had first been drawn into the
big cities, and then, by another twist of the
reserve law, draqon chiefly TO Nea0 YORK;.
(This will be explained in detail in another
editorial.)
Now consider the situation which the poll
ticians of the two dominant parties have
aided the New York thieves to bring about:
First, they burn the Governments own cur
rency.
Second, they abdicate in favor of the ma
tional banks the sovereign function of supply
ing the country with money.
Third they change the contract made with
the bondholders and allow those spectators
on the necessities of their country to more
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-25
OAHU RAILWAY TIME TABLE
OUTWARD

For Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and
Way Stations-@9:15 a. NJ, 1920 p. N.
For Pearl City, Eva Mil and Way
Stations-t7:30 a. n, '9.l5 =. m.
+11:30 a. N, -2:15 D. m, 1920 p. m,
'5:15 p m, 1870 P. H., tli:15 p. m.
For Wahiawa End Leilehux-'10:20 =
n, *5:15 2. n, .9 80 D. N. rl1:l5 p. II
inward
Arrive Honolulu from Kanuku, Wais-
tua and Waiana--S:36 q. n, '5:s1
p. N.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill and
Pearl City-t7:45 a. m, 1896 g. m,
'l1:02 a. n, LAO P. ~, '4:2o P. m,
'5:31 D. m, '7:30 p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa AMI
Leilehua--9:15 a. m, tl:40 2 NJ, '5:Sl
p. m, t10:10 p. N.
The Haleiwa Limited, two-hou1
train (only frst-class tickets honored) -,
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 8:3e
a. m; returning, arrives IN Honolulu
at 1910 D. N. The Limited stops only
at Pearl City and Waianac outward,
| and Waianae, Waipahu and Pearl City
! inward.
Daily Except Sunday. tSunday Only
| 6. .. DENISON, F. c. SMITH,
| Superintendent. q. Z, A
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-25
MOVEMENTS OF SHIPPING

4 L COATES ccbr ~ from Hon
for port Gamble. Jnlv 9.
=, -, x-rr,r ~.
a. NJ bAAIEh, am scnr, al, Fort
Townsend, from Nahukona, July 8
ADMIRAL, Am. schr., ar. Port Town
send from Hon. June l.
ALASKAN. Am. :. 5. from s. T. for
Hon. July 16.
ArnFx pEccF A., HI ~ How from
s. po3ra -,0'-, ~ ''>'' wa '--
ALDEN, b1. > D, from non. 1or ForI
Alien, july D.
ALERT, Am. schr., ar. Grays Harbor
from Honolulu, May 81.
ALICE COOKE Am. scbr, ar Hon.
from port ludlow. July -.
.Tprpr A., 49, MI from
por+ Camilla INV 1
ALOHA am. a schr'' ar. heuohuo from
hon. Aprli 20
AMARANTH, Am. bktn., ar. Grays
Harb0r from Honolulu, May 30.
ARIZONAN, Am. 5. s, ar. Hon. from
s. F., July p.
ARAGO, Am. bkt.. ar. Grav,. Harhor
from s F. ADril IA.
.p1ET A., COW o~ por+ Tonna
s-a l, p an IJn ~ u -
aGi, A. { : frnr,1 b. H. far
III ''
,cTB Dub x- W.,
1'a4t lsln' Pi D maonh 81 u" ~
Ut rI'' = S04 loI . l > u " "a -
March 6
ANNE JOHNSON Am hk ar q
frorn Hon Nav a
ANDREW WEIGH Am bk ar { p
from Hon M %
PAIR0A An scIr a. Pedon5o from
UTo Tnro
poPrATTG A., sobr or coo4+lo +r,r,
Kahu1ui, july ..
BIrYO NARU. Jan s, s. from Hon.
for So. Amer ports Nav %
q { HOLMES Am scbr ar Abu1xini
fran p ~ I In, ,' INV II a. y III
CAUAHO Am scnr,, Jameson. ar Port
rar,Ila So, ~ ~ On
CAPpTrp noVF A., snhr o. Cav.
Ho -.ll'-' 80. = Fob
cum t.AT,rt% ~ < ( fro,, Nor
li-, - l. ~ ~ I fr- = ., 97 1'o" NOT
-,r,.,r, '''[-'' ny
'iiI(-N, An, :. D from hon 1or 70
,.,rrt l-,'''' a. by ny - r. ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-25

VANCOUVER, Br. 5. s, from Hon. for
Mike, June 5.
VIRGINIAN. Am. 5. s, from San
Pedro for :. F.. July y.
WM. OLSEN, Am. schr., ar. Grays
Harbor from Hon. March %
WTLHELNINA, An. :, :, from Hon.
for :. F.. July 20
". F. BABCOCK. Am. sp.. Harris, ar.
Sydney from Hon. June 80.
VIM. P. FRYE, An. sp., from Kahului
for Delaware Breakwater, April %.
". H. MARSTON, Am. schr., ar Hilo
from Hon, June %.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-25
TRANSPORT SERVICE.

Dix. from Seattle for Hon, July Il
Logan. from Manila for Hon, July Is
Sheridan at San Francisco
Sherman, from Hon. for Manila, July
Ia
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-25


I.-.aE 80 Tor Hon. July -,
'CoEa-<I 80 = | IN oN -.a.t,
L,'L- !. " =: :AltslI L'f I'S-@ "A's III =
"l.7Ls = pm .
GAMBLE. An. sc1r1 Port Gamble -
lion. @a-r u
PyLD---> I'll jhf, ! n sc1F,. ar, Ho1
ron =, -.oe Green d liE ,.
r 80 - ~ -----. ~ Il
-, l.rrL,r,r = c--4r.-
L. e Ia II n II a. ~. 7p-' a.
IN IN, - = A-n- n.
u 7 y ~ 1 y. a. l'f > I '-- I Z
rr e, t,}I1 ! 1ls ..- Hon .-or
Ssr pas-o inv ..
z 2 RFVDTXFE Am. sehr. ar. GRAY:
H C. WRIGHT, An. .chr.. ar. s. z
NJ, ,r-r1rr>-7 D. from Hon -,
- = - = L. - 80 -
1 ~ 1-.-,'' q .-il7
HELE , = I. An H. sem H. ar. ToE' Io"n
rr- -T4 a. ION III, a 1 . ~ -,
F1Ehl' -1To' 10Y >, - ar fo'I-a NJ
I --,-,-. .i ~ -. J11e -,
1EE' Il, = CE'-ILLE, ger sp, IRON
IL Lem ,-Illr .or non . uIe D. b.
H1-'N ~. IN ;. >. ar :. I, from
NJ -1 - :. ~. s-m 1..---. :.
II - - =. -, :, X H.. ' '---
~, - D.. -r----.---.7
- ~ ~, T--r--7S
r2,,l.nn -.
49, ~, :, ~ D. al = 1i0-l'
4ah Us, ,-,,a NAY = -,
! ). 1. SIAN : ORD, AN. , okt'' ar For'
Io#Ese1d ron non, June IA
> n - ~ r n 80 49, r. - An sSAi'' lio"
LOT mo, = ne -.
. J. n. WEATHERWAN: An. schr.. from
.1reEa ror lion. July -.
w l. LEWIS, sP;, from Cardlf Tor
;. r Tor Sound, Dec. 10.
JEAN BAPTIST. r.. Ok. from Lelth
for boz, Feb. 10.
JAMES RoLFH' Am schr., from Hama
Tor :. +. June Il.
JOHN ENA. Am So, ar. Del. Break
! water, July p.
KAIULANI, Am. Blk, Colly, 81. s. r.
/ from Hon. Jan. IS
KTYO NARU, Jap. :. s, from Hon. for
/ Yokohama, July 10.
! KOREA, Am. 5. s. ar. Yokohama from
/ Hon, June q.
/ KONA, Am. schr., from S. F. for Hon,
/ June 7.
LADY ELIZABETH. Nor. bk. from
/ BremerbaveD for Hon. March 9,
IL'AyENIR. Belg. SD. from Hon. for
/ F .Inly II
LANSING Am 9 ar Port Hartford
from Hon Nav %
/ LAHATNA. Am. bktn.. from Newcastle
! for Hon Anil z
rr-prr@-r -
L ~ ~ - =, q a. ~ = az = If0H'
\, ~ ,,I-pI- III 10,
NJ 80, = NJ ~ En- 81 scnl' d. . T from Ma
,raKI-ip1 q { 4-au, H. e..
/ ,,d,.a - 70 10H' l1'I I01
Jug 10
NANukA; Br. ;. >, ar Sydney from
hon, July IL
: Mana" Eli, am; DIX, Nielsen, from
Ne"cas1ie Tor Hon. j une -,
Ma = Il ANA, pr. ,. . from Hon Tor
Sy ,t1a,,y, Jay -.
NJ ~ II I ia, am ;, = from hon
LOT ohonaHa, July -.
AANoht MAN, Jap :. ., ar KOBE
rom non, May 20:
-AEAlCAN. Am. . ,. ar. san Diego
rom sauna Iruz' July u.
ONO0LlA, Am ;. ;, from Yokohama
Tor lion, July 20,
AloSOC RlAN, Am. ;. >, ar. Sallna
Cruz from Hilo. July 10.
I T. H.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-25
KOOLAU RAILWAY TIME TABLE

DAILY. EXCEPT SATURDAY,
SUNDAY AND HOLIDAYS
Leave Kahana for funaTuu,
Hauula, Laie, Kahuku and
Way Stations at......... .lZ:oO NJ
Arrive Kahuku at .......... l:OO.P.N
Returning:
Leave Kahuku for Laie, Han
ula, Punaluu, Kanana ana
Way Stations at. AS Pm
Arrive Kahana at 2:45 Pm
SATURDAY. SUNDAY
AND HOLIDAYS
Arrive Kahuku at. IL :bS A.
Leave Kahana for Punaiuu,
Hauula, Laie Kahuku and
Way Stations at.....-... II 100 A. M
l:s0 Pm
2:l5 Pm
Leave Kahuku for Laie, Hau-
ula. Punaluu, Kahana and
Way Stations at. ........ 1888 2. M
500 PM
Connections are made at Kahuku
with the O. R. & L. Co. s 9:15 q. n
train from Honolulu, and the ego
m. train. which arrives in the city a,
$50 P. m.
JANUARY 1, 1903
J j. BOWLING. z. s. POLLGSTER,
Superintendent G.. p. q r. A
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-23
PAT DEAN SUED BY
ANII-FIGHT SOlON
Richmond Councilman Demands
$4,000 Damages for Alleged
Injury TO Good Name
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

RICHMOND. Feb. 22.-Suit for $40.
600 damages has been brought at Mar
tinez by. Councilman j. C. owens
against Pat H. Dean for the latterss
alleged statement that. Owens had tried
to graft money from Eddie Graney in
connection with the permit recently
given for the Wolgast-Nelson tight.
The accused councilman came out
with a statement today to the effect
that Deans accusation was false and
unfounded, and a defiance to prove
the charge was cast down.
The principals in the quarrel Of
words that follows that of fists are on
the one side Owens. who conducts u
hotel in Richmond, and one the other
side Dean. proprietor of the Richmond
opera house. sporting promoter and
holder of the permit under which the
fight of today was carded.
Dean, 1t was charged, made the fol-
lowing accusation openly and without
reservation recently:
You went to San Francisco to get a
piece of money out of this fight game
That is a fine proposition, a council
man from Richmond going to San
Francisco to get graft out of the light.
You We're over there for graft and I
can prove it. You were in Graney's
trying to butt into this fight game
You went over there to get a piece of
money out of il. You are as bad as
Ruef; out for graft. You went to
Graney's for graft. and prove it..
/ can prove all l have said"
According to Owens. this statement
was false and malicious, Scandalous
and defamatory, and has. injured his
name to the extent of S10,s0
The town of Richmond is divided
over the feud between the city Official
and the fight promoter. At the time
the plan to pull off the fight at Rich
mond was first bruited it was strongly
opposed by a contingent of whom
Owens was the spokesman in the
council
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-23
Pirates to Get Bonus for
Overtime

PITTSBURG. Pa. Feb. 22-Every
player in the Pittsburg club will re-
ceive overtime" for every hour worked
after October IS next. said President
Barney Dreyfuss of the National
league club yesterday. He insists that
the six months contracts signed by
his men terminate on that date and
that if the new schedule arrangements
approved at the recent meeting In New
York is faithfully observed there will
be a neat bonus coming to each man.
President Dreyfuss expressed the opin-
ion that If the Pittsburg club repeats
this season the worlds series will be-
gin before the date set for the regu-
lar season to close. He did not explain
how this was to be brought about.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-23
Cubs Manager Confident
Of Winning Pennant

CHICAGO. Feb. 22.-"Put a bet on
these Cubs in the coming championship
race, for we will be safely rooted to
the upper sung of the ladder when the
end of the season arrives" was the
greeting Manager Frank Chance ex-
tended to those who welcomed him
when he arrived from California yes
terday. We will get away with fly
ing start this year" said Chance. and
when the young blood that has been
instilled into the team gets to work
ing 1 predict the fifth pennant for the
Cubs.
The entire squad with the exception
of a few who are to join the team at
New Orleans will be taken to West
Baden, and when we pull cut of there
March to take up our regular train
ing at New orleans. we will be primed
for an encounter that can't prove any
too hot"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-23
Cove Wins on Points
From Danny Goodman
Especial Dispatch to The Call

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 22-Percy Cove
the human toothpick from Seattle, got
the decision over Danny Goodman of
Chicago in one of the fastest fights seen
in this city.
The boys mixed it from start to fin
ish, and when the final gong sounded
both were wobbly on their feet from
the effects of the punishment in the
last round Goodman was unable TO
solve Cove's style of milling and was
too willing to let the slender boy force
matters.
In the fourteenth Cove fioored Good
man and almost had him out when the
gong sounded. The decision Of Referee
Alex Greggains was popular.
Tommy Feltz won over Young Dunn
in their six round preliminary and the
Mickey O'Brien-Jimmie Fitzpatrick af-
fair went to a draw.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-23
RAIN DELAYS TENNIS MATCH

BERKELEY, Feb. 22.-On account of
the rain today the singles tournament
for the club championship of the Berke-
ley tennis club was postponed and will
be held next month. The cross coun-
try run of five miles TO Northbrae and
return of the Berkeley Y. NJ c. A. was
postponed until March on account of
the Indictment weather.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-23

continued ON Page IS, Column .
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-02-23
Man BESTED BY
WOLGAST NOT
NELSONOF OLD
Defeat Inevitable After Failure
10 Take Advantage of the e
Iwenty=SecOnd Round
Baftier a Beaten Man From the
IWeHfy-Rffh ard Referees
action Was Humane
By JAMES w. CoFFRoTH

Wolgast, C h a m
pion, That's how it
viii read until some
new Richmond en-
tiers the lists like
the little Richmond
who battered the
hitherto invincibie
Nelson in Richmond
yesterday.
For 40 round s
Nelson unhinching-
ly stood a grueling.
For Is or more
rounds he looked all
over a winner. Then
" olgast shone I'M
til he was dropped
10 the floor by the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-18

The funeral Of William H Mullen viii
be held from the home of his father. IN
North Pitt. street. tomorrow afternoon
at $50 O'Clock Burial viii be in Bethel
Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-18

SLENDER Margaret KnOlly, now, II
YOU please The fascinating leading lady
Of the Bijou. now more fascinating than
ever. astonished all her friends on
Broadway the other day By presenting
to their admiring gaze a svelt and viii
Iowy form in place Of the plump, not to
saw fat. outlines with which she saily
sailed away 10 new triumDhs and for
eign shores last January After q good
deal Of diplomatic ton
from interested fat acquaintance the
secret was cautiously whispered 10 a
few dea- friends. with the result that
everybody knows il now 1t was not
worry about her new venture That nae
brought about this wonderful WiiioIy
change in the charming Margaret, no,
none OF these nothing but simple
mixture which alt good druggists are
familiar with and can supply at small
cost. TO wit One half ounce Marmoia'
one-haif ounce + uid Extract CaScara
Aromatic. and three and one-hslf ounces
PeuDer7nint Water Grown folks reed
a teaspoOnful after meals and at bed
time 20 explained the now slender Mar
Earet 1t IS. simply wonderful. II takes
of the fat quickly, as much as a pound
a day. and keeps il of You can eat
unlike anything OF the kind I ever heard
Of and b.. sides II has another splendid
feature-iI is entirely harmless. and will
not cause wrinkles 7 think II = about
as essential 9 toilet article for the
woman who is fat and wants to get thin
best results, however. YOU should buy
aTs rTnola in the original package and
mix e in with the other two ingredients
after you get home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-18
COMPLETING PLANS
FOR COMING SHOW
Manufacturers and House
holders Exhibit Viii Open
in October.

The plans for the National Manu-
facturers- and HOuseholdeTs' show,
which is to be held at Convention Hall
from October - to November ;. have
been practically completed, and 1t is
stated by those in charge that II VIII
be the finest and most complete Of its
kind that has ever been given in this
city
The object of the show VIII be 70
exhibit everything that can be used
in making a perfect or model home
and there will be displays OF a large
number of products Of famous manu-
factories
Perry p Patrick and Charles J. Co
luubus. who are anaging tHe show,
have announced that they have been
pledged the active support OF all the
leading organizations in Wasnin gton
ard that as far as possible It viii be
strictly local in character.
one Of the attractions which IS eN-
peCted to bring q large numcer OF
persons to Convention Hall during the
time the show is IN progress IS a
spelling bee" TO be held among the
representatives Of the different pub
lie schools Of the city
Each school viii be allowed 10 en-
ter three children. 10 be selected from
the sixth, seventh and eighth grades
These representative will contest IN
an old fashioned bee" for gold and
silver medals and the title OF cham
pion spoilers Of the District
Another feature will be the drill on
the opening night Of the Washing
ton company. No 1. uniform rank,
Knights Of Pythiss- This is the or
ganiza ton which recently visited Mil
waukee and won the $500 prize for
the best drilled organization They
will drill on the night Of October -,
which will be set aside as Pythians'
night
Other special nights viii be the one
dedicated to tfrv Odd Fellows. on
October %, the Veterans night on
November !. and a florists night, the
date Of which viii be announced later
The Washington florists are making
special preparations for their exhibit
al the show, one Of the principal fea-
lures being a replica Of Fushimi
mountain, in japan. and numerous
other odd and beautiful designs done
IN flowers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-18
TRAIN CUT IN TWO,
CARS PLUNDERED
Robbers Steal Merchandise With
out Interference, and Escape
With Booty.

PHILLIPSBURG. y J.. Sept Is
Thieves boarded a Dehigh valley
freight train and cut il in two at Ken
nedy's station by pulling a coupling
pin
Six freight cars filled with mer-
chandise we're left behind and were
not missed until the crew reached
here. When the trainmen went back
after the cars they found that all had
been broken open and fargo quantities
of goods stolen The booty was hauled
away BY the thieves il a wagon. Of
ficers were sent after The thieves. but
they managed TO escape