davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-09

Some folks get SO 10 the habit OF
saying 'Whoa!" TO their horses when
they do not mean It, that these faith
full animals cannot tell when their
masters do really mean to have them
stop, so they keep going. When you
say "Whoam mean 1t. That Is the
only way your horses have Of knowing
what to do.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-09
Bring your Diplomas TO GRAN
LUND'S Art and Speciality store
TO have them framed.
LONE MARINER SAILS THE SEA
Captain A. [. Frietsch Arrives at
Port of PascagouIa.

Capt, Adolph l., FrIetsch, world
famous as 1.-The lone mariner" ar.
rived at the Port Of pascag0ula last
Tuesday aud tied his small schooner
Forward at the foot OF Delmas
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-09
DENIGnT'S Ice cream daily de-
livery wagon Is being operated
by Nose Head.

A few trees 10 the pasture add
greatly 10 the comfort OF the sheep,
these days. II you can't have them,
set up few posts and cover a bit Of
ground over for she'd
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-09

DO not let the little colt follow the
dam while she Is at work. II the dan
becomes heated the milk is Injurious
to the colt. II a colt Is worth raising
at all lie is worth raisir & well.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-09

Pigs that are apt to have differ
ences OF opinion" should be separated.
Fighting takes Of desh.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-09

Diseases get fast hold OF many a
flock Of sheep through foul drinking
water. Never give stagnant water II
you can help 1t.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-09
Call Phone IS for fruits and
fresh vegetables. Free deliv-
cry. KIHyET.

great deal Of local interest was man
Tested in the election for commission
form of government in Mobile last Mon
day, Pascagoulians being favorably In
clined toward the commission govern
ment advocates. The easy victory,
however, came as surprise even to the
friends OF the movement.
IL is worse than useless to take any
medicine internally for muscular or
chruuc rheumatism. All that Is
needed is a free application Of Cham.
berlan's Liniment. For sale ny all
dealers.
Considerable Improvement has Just
been completed on the building occu'
pied by Ira Denight's dairy lunch room.
The room has been extended over the
second room, uniform with the main
roof, and that room enlarged and made
cooler The interior is being frightened
by the liberal use Of paint.
WhOoping cough is not dangerous
when the cough Is kept loose ana
expectoration easy by giving Cham
beriain's Cough Remedy. IL has been
used in many epidemics Of this DIS
ease with perfect success. For SAFE
ty all dealers.
The statement has been made during
the week that there is much activity In
real estate In the vicinity OF Lame. AS
lar as aseertainable, the activity consists
OF optioning lands, with but little &C.
tual transfer Of titles. There have been
several actual sales, however, the trans
Ter Of titles being made the latter par'
Of last week. I'll
The only place in this city
where you can get the BEST
Groceries at the Lowest Prices
Quick delivery and satisfaction
guaranteed.
The De Jean { Mitchell ca
To dip the flock Of sheep the firs
warm weather Is good practice, a
!l'ls spares the lambs. Any one 9
as!ne cafbolic dipsis good. This poiso
VI eestt"ys the tick and scab parasite
F& Wcoutact on the outsids,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-09

u s Davis & Sons, supplies to health officer 90
wIi,tle DrnD "a snnnIies 10 health officer = ~
4 + NeillOn supplies TO health oiiicor 10 w
~ + pailcv II visits 10 small pox cases. Is 10
y N Appcrson work on chancery clk oihee 10
he Jeai, K Mitchell Co supplies to elk Office 5 10
cbaneegy eour,. ,,.....s................. "a 90
4 u Mcleod. sheriff days self aud depu'
Ausiin Dros 4 GRADER blades. .............. II 20
'rouv Fndt hus vino manner -. ,.,..,.. 10 90
f,hos n tihIdsev 1 r mast Sam Lafayette ~ 90
~ Il Bullock 100 bills shells nd 100 disa. - 90
,cy, cirnui, cn,,,i 10 "
gutton Byrd emitting out road No 2 DISC. 300
4 4 pti,am ioc NAV Observation-Disclosures. 3 30
Pascagoula 81 Ry & J. Co. lights and water " 10
nanv ,elepl,one sLeritl's orice ...,..... SIS
Il u Mcleod sheriff, vic:nqng prisoners. 80 on
ID MrLeod sheriff turnkey fees $50
I " Spencer .G6j % cubic yards shells de
Iiycred on id Moss Point 10 Pascagouls .16J5 70
Palace Pharmacy, supplies 10 JAIL. ....,.,. ~
Palace Pharmacy supplies to potr house, . w
Pascagonla Chronicle, sup, county officers. - W
" w Woodman, hanllsg ny trash ~ "a !
John Jackson, labor, rd No ~ n ~, dis D.. ~ 70
John Jones labor, ri No 80 and -, dis D.. ~ 20
Clarence Loug, labor, I'd 10 te q ~ dis3. 22 20
jim Carroll. labor road NO ~ y ~ dis - y y
Jake Milner, labor, ri Nu49 -, dis 49,. I,
Cornelius Ely. labor rd No ~ A a. dis B.. 70
H. q r. HalIey. services etc 10 conV camp. u 10
/ j VI Griffin expenses convict camp. VI
1 w Roberts. teamster, convict camp..,... ~ 20
/ Hone Hines. guard, convict camp ........ 81 90
| n Il Hines guard convict camp. .......... 50 90
! / N ltinin boarding conyicts. ........... IA 10
i i NJ Grimm. Incidental 4 Der bill ....... 4 80
| 1;,ifpnrt Grocery 20 supplies eorv camp. IA IN
/, j u Cauard, supplies, convict camp....... q -
4 n Griffin gl5 IL lbr for rds ~ q 20. dis 2 ~ "a
/ A Roberts salary aud boarding paupcrs. 81 ~
/ AN Cantv supplies iail ................ 2 A.
| n Il t,,o,yn hla,,k.mith work cony CAMP q ~
RnsselI Y Minor, lbr' roads. district g. -. l05 ~
Glenn Manufacturing 20, lbr, rds, dis 49,. ~
| 4, n Mcclure a 10 supplies convict camp q 81
| II 81 Canfv supplies. convict camp..... - ~
K. A. ROBERTS, President.
4 I.P. DELMAS, Clerk.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-09

rAs fssses Flsf II NsyfHs plssfss
81 ~ ffssn o. PRESSES Pes rsssis
t~s, fhsfsfsf sst Fftfss sssnIsss.
1aNa sns ~ enc asHsHf4f ~ Pst&fs
ssafsa IN Fsssfa Ftsr Rss go
4asatly hess s4mifiss a. 80 ffssf-sf
wnyien pirinfs tfsms @gfs msas. fs#
pfsssnfsfna saHsam4sg 500 hsafs -
tiWs nsffsshmsats wnl " sssrs5 ~
me sfs~sas
Theirs D. ohs mrsifias fhsf ever
famliy sbupld ~ btavlaed ~lfh sod
especially during Ne summer nHathsI
w thambefisln Collie. fhaefs sbd
ItsffhYea Remedy " - sini0st eefi
ttlu ~ b. aeF1ed ~ east* hos .
qnsftef Can gnu tfW9 g. ~ sfth
0nt W Fof safe BY tll dealers
". !, unlsr. stats ifsssufsf nader ths
tsfdsmsn standardization. wss IN pa
csseuls On Mondsy M Miller 10 sxsln
candidate for sisie ifsssarsf snd IL
scilveiy engssed IN mssina his essvss.
Mr. Mliief's friends point 10 HE record
While In once 90 having been bishiy
successful and gratifying. and they sfe
confident that he viii sxsin be ehosen
IN the August pfirsfiss.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-09
Nose Head Is operating DE.
NIGHTS leo cream daily delivery
wagon.

The honor roll Of the Bayou Cssotte
school, Mrs. Lulu Holmes teacher. he.
ginning May 3, ending June 2, IL a. fol.
lowsi First grade -- Mary Williams,
Irene Southern. Ethel Harris; second
grsdc-ollie Southern, Ruth Williams !;
third grade-Floyd Newly, Fred New.
by fourth grsde-EIlen La Force, Fan.
ME Harris, Louis Newly; sixth grade
Iaonard Harrfs
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-09

VI
tsss asasg g. Hsvsas. sne " fae
- 80 sssf sss~a y fsssea sssa
4sss, isafs spsnt NsadsY - sass sgty
tfas. ateusy sqslsefot y sas
A faasfsy ~ AshsrHie. y q
sssa HfaafHs vsestt9n
80 tmsa. prgmlsssi sad peps.
Hsfsst ~ tasiafh. sites - w tns
~ 'as xaea " ~ ~ Kvsss ssd
arHf
~ W :. Morris saa ebnasss iefl
.iF ~ m0fnius fof f,osdmsn, wiss..
80 q me ssdside N hss fslhsr vko 10
efsHsif ~.
~ dlshsuflhg skin efuptipps.
Egsiiit, pimplaa. ftqbes. etc arc due
y mflfe bipud liufdbek liipnd fif
tf. 4 cleansing bluud tonic MAKES
40 siesfeyed, eleaf.bfaiaed, eleaf
ulrnfi
Noblians are intefesfcdiy wstehing
a. SD development work AZ Lsine,
r,ag onquifis. heinz made daily ~ 70
mel sw lndicsilona brought up.
rbe regular meeting 81 tho CONNER.
al club IL scheduled for next Monday
alsht 10 1M0 O'Clock. The meeting Will
b held Al Moss Point.
~ b punton, head Of the Rivera
Realty company, who has been In the
north and east for the past several
weeks, returned homo on Wednesday
,itern00u
FOR Rent Nice six.room house on
Jackson Ave, near Pascag0ula 81.
stf Apply TO q. NELSON.
The FIRST canteloupes OF the season
we're displayed on the local market the
last Of the week. Some OF these melons
we're shipped into the port, and some
we're home grown.
Prof. X. Z. Linfield and family have
moved TO the Beach for the summer.
The summer colony Is rapidly increas-
ing, number OF strangers being among
the new residents.
Rsv. A. Schliesser, pastor OF the Luth-
eran church in this city, has gone to
Mobile where he will deliver the annual
address at the closing exercises OF the
Lutheran parochial schools tonight.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-09
The only place in this city
where you can get the BEST
Groceries at the Lowest Prices
Quick delivery and satisfaction
guaranteed.
Thn No lnan q MifchoII IN

The five masted schooner Helen w.
Martin which as been loading cross ties
and lumber at Moss Point, passed down
the river Sunday morning. She is the
largest sailing vessel that went up the
river, and her passage attracted a great
deal OF interested attention.
Announcement was made during the
week that the Lutheran congregation
will call Rev. z. H. Seidler of Clinton,
La, to the pastorate In this city, in sue.
cession to Rev. A. Schliesser, who goes
to Algiers, La, about the middle Of
july. 1t is not known if Rev. Seidler
will accept the call, however.
Hello, Housebuilders and Repair
ets, 'phune 140 for dressed lumber and
mouldings. NJ. M. FLACHES.
The board OF supervisors on Monday
granted +. Lynn Brown and associates
sfranchise right to lay pipes and mains
for his natural and manufactured gas
plant. This franchise became necessary
as it will call for short spaces OF unin-
corporated territory to be covered with
these mains.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1911-06-09

For Sale-One Jersey COW. Ap.
ply, Mrs. Il. Seay, south Pascagoula
street. lStf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-27
uncle JOE Cannon! CHARGES
INVESTIGATION OF ALLEGED
SUGAR TRUST IS POLITICS

Ing pOlLics In his introduction and
hacking OF the resolution Cannons
speech rs characteristic In the course
OF II. he said:
But want TO say here and now,
taking the remarks Of the gentleman
from Georgia (Mr. Hardwick), that he
wants an investigation to prove that
an economic policy Is wrong. He wants
to play politics. want this invcstl-
cation. IL II be held as It evidently
win he. to find out what wrongs are
being committed that are not prohib-
tied by law. Applause on the Repub
lican sideD.
Il am told-and I do not know
whittier this resolution IL broad enough
to cover such inquiries or not-that
bounties are paid upon expectations OF
sugar, perhaps from Russia. probably
from Germany, possibly from other por-
tions of the world-on sugar that is
exported to the United States.
Il am told that, for instance, In Ger
many, while they are large exporters
and producers of sugar under bounties
paid upon exports. the retail price to
the consumer there Is higher than the
retail price to the consumer here. l
do not vouch for the truth Of that
statement. Whether this resolution Is
broad enough to cover Il full investi-
cation touching sugar / do not know.
II II is not, then in my Judgment II
ought to be amended, because this in
vcstigation IL of no use whatever I'M
less IT he an investigation conducted
frairly. without prejudice. for the solo
purpose of ascertalning the facts. and
! finding whether there he abuses that
require additional legislation. II the
gentlcmanNvoices the intention of that
side OF the House touching this inves-
tigation. l am inclined to think II Is
to be made to show that a certain eco
nomic policy is not a wise policy: that
| II IL TO be a whoop la, for use upon
the stump, to confuse the minds of
people rather than to give them the
facts. II viii involve large expendi-
ture OF money. and the giving out OF
4 this. that, and the other for headlines
in the newspapers: an investigation for
real or supposed political advantage
In coming campaigns. ! do not object
to any political advantage that any
body can gain from an actual devel-
opment OF facts: but when we receive
notice beforehand. on the part of the
gentleman who introduces the resolu-
ton, that he wants 10 show that the
economic policy under which this coun-
1
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-27
ANY OLD FLAG
FOR PALMAS

Some time ago the cables brought
the news that the American flag had
been hauled down and the Dutch flag
sent up on Palmas, one of the little
islands that belongs to the Philippines,
and also that the United States would
mako no move In the matter.
The story of the change of flags now
comes first hand through the Manila
papers and Is quite amusing.
II appears the change of flag was
made several months ago, but $50 far
off the track of travel IL the little dot
In the sea that the discovery was not
made until recently, when the gunboat
ouiros, cruising for smugg,ers, ran out
to Palmas and landed a boats crew.
over the island hoated the flag of
the Netherlands, and naturally there
was inquiry Tho leading citizens
gathered around the American party
and told the tale of changed sover-
eighty They said the island had been
under the Spanish flag for several cen
turtles and they, recognizing the rule
of the good king of Spain, had always
kept the Castilian' banner at the head
of their stan. Only echoes of the war
with the United States reached them,
and they kept the Spanish flag flying
long after Spain had withdrawn from
the archipelago. one day band of
Moros landed on the island and told
them they were behind the times and
that the United States had assumed
control OF tho country. They prompt
ly held meeting and decided to sub
stitute the American for the Spanish
flag
After American occupation the Is
land was seldom visited, and not much
was thought of the affair when, few
months ago, Dutch gunboat came
along aud said the island belonged IA
the crown Of the Netherlands, once
more they talked the matter over and
the upshot OF their deliberations waS
10 haul down tho American banner and
run up the Dutch
Tho island lios almost due east oI
sapnuhl ana about southeast of CAP,
San AuWlntln Possession NJ II Is oI
moro Iwnurlaurp 40 thr uutuh iu Go
lohl lhH "a b. tu thr Americans 10
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-27
FOREIGN QUARTER OF CANTON
UNDER GUARD; GRAVE FEARS
FELT FOR THE MISSIONARIES

themselves against the troops with
fanatical disregard of their own lives,
and since the first outbreak Thurs
day night much blood has been shed
There Is scdition among certain of
the troops, and this is special
source of alarm. as II is feared that
the disaffected soldiers will desert
their officers If the rebels appear to
gain the upper hand.
Oficiaf advices, and the refugees
arriving from Canton today, confirm
the sinister reports of yesterday
Bodies of the slain lie In the streets
Of the city. Famine prices are asked
for roodstuffs, while many of the
dealers have deserted their places al
together. The shops generally are
closed. In the panic there have been
few attempts to bury the dead.
Against Manehus.
The uprising began with a plot
against the throne by -Manchus.
who went to Canton In great num-
bers from Hongkong. Their object
was betrayed and the revolutionary
sa,,on,,n $1,000 49, a, 49,
,o,dors suooasaS,,,,,, -, nJ,,, T.,
Con,nn a. .ono,,,,ton ~
~ ~. .,,'. LII
H. thai. o,,na,. - go.
90 nc north 49,, - Thora 80
oo ooo troo.a +, an o,.,a, 80 M
1910, 70 -, y,
,hoso ~. hnno ~ A. orn,on, A.
monas No. 20 a., 80. ~
nrovo, ,hai, s,,,h,n,noss an,, ,,t. an
no,rs 60 ha,o ,nanonoo, ,ha araa,or
ri, sn,,aa,o, 90 ,,a,o,,,I,,, s,,u g.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-27

HONGKONG, May 15.-The foreign
quarter of Canton, known as the
Shamien, is now under the guard of
several hundred marines landed from
the foreign vessels lying in the West
river. Advices from the rebel-ridden
section today say the marines, most
of whom are from four British ves-
sells, have posted rapid-flre guns on
the canal bank. IL is believed this
precaution will prevent the Shamien
from being attacked. Two United
States g,nboats, four British vessels
two French vessels and one German
sunboat are lying OF Canton.
So far, the foreigners in Canton
have not suffered injury. The com
mander of the British force. of mar
ines is under orders to taSo WHAT
ever steps are necessary to protect
all foreigners.
There Is, however, the gravest fear
for the safety of the missionaries and
traders scattered In the interiors Of
the affected district. The Church
Missionary Society, the Christian
Missionary Alliance, the Wesleyan
Missionary Society and the American
Southern Baptist Mission have 25
representatives throughout the dis
turbed area.
Primarily, the revolt is anti-Man-
chu, but incidentally it Is anti-foreign
and should the authorities once lose
control of the situation the foreign
population would be in the most pre-
carious position. The government is
acting with ms much vigor as pos
siblc, knowing that should the revo-
luton show the least sign of sue
ceeding the troops, whose loyalty Is
questionable mt best, would desert to
the rebels.
Rebellion, brigandage, and anarch,
prevail through the western half o.
Kwangsung' province. where murder
ing, pillaging, and burning are COINS
on. The loyal troops are fighting
desperately to crush the uprising, the
seriousness of which Is revealed In
further dispatches from Canton today
WI Sum, Chinese who was edu'
Gated in Japan and has adopted the
dress of Western countries. is the
leader Of the revolt against the Man
chu dynasty. The brigand chief, Lul
of Shuntak, is at the head of a horde
of outlaws whose object is robber,
and murder. Following the stand
ards Of these two men are anarchist
groups, to whose purpose the presen
outbreak lends itself.
Like Fanatics.
These combined forces have thrown
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-27

LONDON, May 18.-Roald Amund-
sen. the Norwegian explorer, is no
less than eight months ahead of Cap
tain Scott in the race for the south
pole. This information Is revealed
from dispatches received by Amund-
sens agents In Christiania from Bue-
nos Aires, where Amundson's shin,
the Fran, arrived. In an undated
message Amundsen wrote: 81 land
ed on the antarctic barrier with eight
men, ll5 dogs and provisions and
fuel tor two years, The station es-
tablished Ii rs degrees "a minutes
south ana 3b2 degrees west The
dash south begins upon the departure
Of the Fran Al we'll" The Daily
Mail which suggests that 1859 de-
groes west" is probably "l62 do
groos" speaks NJ Amundsen'a plan
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-27
AMERICAN GIRLS WILL
PLAY GOLF IN IRELAND

PORT RUSH. ireland, May 1910
compete IN the match for the woman's
championship of Great Britain, which
VIII he played May "a to 10, five cham
pion girl golfers, three Canadians and
two Americans. arc here today. Miss
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-27

Dorothy Campbell of Hamilton, Ont,
of ontario. Canada, heads the party,
Other Canadians who viii compete are
Miss Florence Harvey and Miss Ellie
G. Il. Ncsbit: both of Hamilton, ont
The American girls who will compete
for the championship arc Louise Il.
Elllns and Mary Fownes. both of
PittsburE
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-27

as the greatest ever attempted. in POI
lar exploration and points out that
the Fran Is returning to the antarc-
tic to pick mp the explorers in octo-
Dor next, which was the month in
which Captain Scott proposes to start
his dash TO the south pole. The ex-
act date on which the Fran left tho
antarctic Is unknown, but Captain
SCOTS ship. the Terra Nova, found
her In Balloon blight on Feb, 4, and
presumably the Norwegian party had
not then begun their march south,
but were about 10 start, The dash
south NJ such season, II adds, must
Involve risks never before taken
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-27

| aI tor. oh
,hrr,od h,ct ona ,or,b ON tho poor of
i,ho Hence nj REPRESENTATIVE ,bo nth
~. d,,, ,,ho, Ga, tt,rd,,icL resoIutiop
lcouinc for nm Investigation or tho
A,,oricon sugar pooning Cor,nonv no
|, ",rus, u,as rono,,od favorable bv
!u,o o,,,,,,,,,,oo nj, r,uos
,,, -, ~. -,
,,,l',,-, 81, A.
-,
-. -,
|
speaking OF inc resolution Hepresen-
tative hardwick maze oit'cr arraigh-
meh' OF ,he trust Tic SAM
Mr. Speaker and gentlemen OF the
House, there arc some reasons OF broad
land general policy why this resolu-
ton should be adopted. In the hrst
place, In the case Tor protection as
stated to the American people, one OF
the fundamental propositions urged In
it, defense Is that behind the protec-
I'Ne-t"rih wan "o'''es'o "o'"'''o'
lwou'u ne stimulated anu o"i"es''e CON-
pe'it'oh "ou'o ne '''e'eaSeu' A'.oi
l,no'o '''a" wv ''','S " ~ -. -,
this sSs'c'n' 10 W"'en s'ea' po''.'.e'
party s.ahus coinHi''.eu many anu
lretrleVapiS' what 10 'no N'.'orioa' peo
PIE i'nu ih'y ,'ru Una, III a''nos .
every inc Oh ''io"S's, NJ "',"oS. eNe'y
phase OF hu''a" a,''V,y' '"s'' a,u
comp'iia,'ohs are ,,'o''''"s "o"'oS .,
eo'n 'p ne s..,'s we" w., so M,
t'on among Tue proo''e's anu 80 as'.
Oh a''"oS' wy 1870 , an' 60 10 :,
.she. 'oe's s' De. ,p' wv s,. n,a, ,ha
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-27

Bulletin Editorial Room Phone
21S5. Bulletin Business Office
Phone 2Z56.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-05-27

Germany h about 10 Invite tho
world nations 10 confer In lei2 On
the adoption uf O uniyorpl luuguurr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-02
Some Gossip About The
 DerelictS At Capital
BY WALTER HARPER

Washington, July 2.-(Special. )-Wash- ington cannot be classed as one of those delirious, extravagant cities where people move with Diff and the tension is SO strong that imminent explosion seems un- avoidable. It differs from New York greatly and yet there are some features that distinguish Washington from the usual residential city.
 Washington is not a city of industrial activity. There are but few manufactures of any kind. It is the nesting place of political and social ambition. There are more de luxe tramps in Washington than any other city of the world. Prayed trousers creased faultlessly are notice able everywhere. Rundown heels strug- gle to keep up appearances in the associa- ton of erect head and soiled kid gloves
 have taken keen. pitying interest in horde of hangers-on here who year after year beg quarter with poverty and despair while they wait about the gates of political favor Wait for the crumbs that by chance may fall from the tables of patronage.
 The longer they wait and protrude their repulsive presence in the way of those whose favors they desire the further they place themselves from consideration.
 They have perhaps held some small of- flee in years gone by They were door keepers, elevator men, messengers, petty clerks-something remotely connected with the government of these great United States, but no less fascinating to them and they are waiting for more.
 Many of these parasites could make more respectable livelihoods at home on the farm or in trade, but they have been infected with the poison of public patron age and there is no antidote.
 And there are men in Washington who are well fixed financially. They have property and comfortable income. but they torment the lives almost out of con gressmen and others of high position for some small place on the government pay