davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-29
DE CAROLINA

lla fallecido en- la manana de hoy
Cruz Colon 1nico atacado de Peste Bu-
b0nica en- este pueblo.
Sc ha tornado una Liga de defensa
de todaS las classes de esta sociedad,
y un comit6 ejecutivo, presidida por el
Alcalde, siendo Secretario ell mismo Mar
>hal lie esta Corte Municipal
Los Honorables Srs. ell Gobelnador y
doctor Lippitt acompanados del senior
PARA Cap0. han estad0 en- esta preci-
samente cuando Sc halaba el Pueblo en-
la Acadia, fernando la Liga distri-
buyendo las comisiones, cuya actitud han
!lsto con 81 mayor agrado, recomendan-
10 7ablas medidas tendencies al sanea-
niento de la poblacion y al exterminio
he las ratas y demas roedores trasmsores
4 la playa.
81 ha dividido el perimetro de la po-
blaci6n en- zonas y la Liga en comisio-
nes y trabajan todos con I'm cello IN
teres digno de encomio.
Infnidad de carros, cedidos gratuiA-
mente por la Factorla "Progreso Y
otros vecinos, extraen las basuras N. La
poblaci6n, para ser quemadas 81 las
afueras de la misma.
Tanto el alcalde como los es, je-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-29

fe de POlicla y guardias a SuS 0rdeneS.
como la Liga Profesores, Emplead0s y
demaS vecinoS, secundan efcientemente
las 0rdenes de los ceosos Ohciales y EN-
pleados del ralno Gle Sanidad, que no
descansan IN momento en- el cumph-
miento de suS deberes
Sc han derribado parte dc algunaS
casaS Ell NAL estado, como medida pre-
cautoria para la estirpaci0n de las ra-
taS Sc han matado algunos cerdos Y
galIiuas pr6Ximos al lugar donde Sc ha-
lIaba aislado eI atacadO Muchos pc
rroS Y gatos, corrieron igual suerte, 81
gui6ndosc una campana tenaz contra las
rataS
Muebles, ropas y maderas viejas, SON
decomisados tambien y llevados la
hoeuera permanente.
En fin, todo este buen 6leseo Y dis
posiciones, levan al amino de estos ha-
btanteS, sorprendidos por este inespe-
RADIO huesped. la mayor tranquilidad &
10 que es mas a1n, la esperanza de que
tan terrible enfermedad, ha muerto al
nacer. debido al oportuno aislamiento
del atacado la limpieza de todo
aquello que pudiera ofrecer casos de
infection
Francisco Garcia Garcia.
Corresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-29
ART|CULOS De FAMA

Sin duda alguna 10 son en- tod
mundo los que fabrican The Carte
Ink Company, de Boston, Mass. 4. IS
de America, contandose en- primera II.
nea el Fluido de escribir de Carter. oue
es la tinta mas. apreciada hoy en- al
mercado, por sus condolences de fir.
meza, color, dnrabilidad envase.
El uso de la Tinta de Carter Sc !, :
generalizado de tai manera que {
actualidad es easi la dnica que ="
plea en- el comercio y en- las O tna''
De venta en- 81 BOIaETf' 'aHnoAN'
TIL. ,-s~ -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-13

Must ssy "yesr Or Buy silk Dress
Tor Fair proposer.
The charming maids OF Scotch
Plains, N. j.. are determined TO wear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-13

PrIsoner Serves = Sentences o. One
Minute In Chicago.
One minute In the cssxtody Of q
bailiff Was part Of the sentence Inn
posed by Federal Judge Lands in
Chicago ON Frank Cercrch. saloon
keeper. who passed a II note raised
TO ten. The secret service rec
commended a small fine.
The statute also provides = Jail
sentence" said the court. Get into
the custody Of the faiiiY for ono
inmate and pay a fine Of $50" Ger
erch obeycd. and 1t the expiration
Of . minute left the court room !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-13

WASHINGTON. March Ia
President Tart today hluntly com.
mandcd Representative w, u. Nc.
kinley o. illinois. his cahpAign
manager, TO dcsIst from all contro.
ycrries or personalities with the
supporters Of Col, Roosevelt The
president Was thoroughly aroused
because OF the controversy entered
by Rep Mckinley and Senator
Dixon 81 Montana. campaign man.
axcr for Roosevelt.
Governor CLARK at Alaska today
told President TAFT that tho Alaska
territorial convention wax for the
president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-13

@ n ga r y IN Q n I
rings or siik
dresses. and IN
either case tho
M arriag cable
young men are
to be the goats
u n der the
Ieadership oi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-13

ton vas chosen 20 cut II Whcn y
was brought 10 the table.
She hacked and struggled. but
could not make any impression on
the cake. Finally the frosting WAS
scraped off and It was found 70 DC
= tin pannikin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-13

Miss Florence Wade, they are Eo-
ing 10 take advantage Of leap year
by doing the proposing 10 their re-
spectlve sweethearts. They Will
give the boys until the Saturday be-
fore Easter. however. TO propose.
II they do not make good by then
the girls are going TO exercise their
leap year prerogatiye. and any man
who rejects win be called upon to
give the fair proposer q silk dress.
Amy man who will neither wed nor
buy silk dress he will have
TO leave town, 10 say they all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-13

Tiyivcs, fro m
Colon, was tho
birthday cclcbra-
ton Of First Of
ficcr Jas. Close.
There was n
cake, OF course.
and Mrs. " w.
Eldridge OF Bos-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-13

the Ice Ho pushed : boaf . mile
With ; pole through leo cakcs 10
save ".
" J. swendcman and ,. =. Kcat-
Ing Of Hpeton wcre awarded medals
for SAVING dox on Ice cakes In the
bay. and Miss Alice Kelley OF Hox.
bury got one for rescuins = cot
from bed boys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-03-13

XA
- ,..ss 4.
s'es q
S soor 70
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-12-05
WILL GET HOSPITAL LOAN.
Majority Of legislators II I, Believed.
Favor Proposation-

Jsekson--Gov Brewer = informed
that member. Of the legislature are re-
Spending favorAbiy 10 the l-ttsr Of sd-
vice and instrurtson sent thea receutly
by Dr. :. II. Mclean. ssrx-on in ehargs
Of the Jackson STATE charity hospital.
calling AttentiOa 10 the great anount
Of ~ork and expeas> devolvinx uPoz tia.
ins;itution, which has s~anP~l the sup
port funds 10 such exteat - - threaten
70 seriously impair its usefulne-< for the
balance Of this year.
The ls;tsr 20 the Legislators stated
clearly and .ithput -quivcca;i0u the ae-
tual conditions prevailing. boz ii. Aos-
pital has b~~n swanp>1 with sppll1a-
tion. fcr adni..ioa. from the very day
of i;s opening. hor the uumb>r Of pa
tients received had exceeded By 20 per
cen, or more the number estimated BY
the legislature. and upon vASeA the sup
port basis vas figured out. Usder the
eireum.tanees il vas imperative thas
some steps mus; b. taken 10 augment
the support fund. and the only way 10 dc
this legally and con-,itutionAlly "a. to
go diree; TO the members Of the ssgis
lsture and seek authority to eject q iran
Of s7,0oo 10 run the hospital until the
appropriations. for 1913 are available
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-12-05
RECORD BREAKING CROP.
Seven thousand Bales Raised st Parek-
man Farm

Jaekson.-J. c. Ga;hings. superinsend-
ent Of the ParrhmAn state eunvie; farm.
discussing The crops raised there this
year. stated that they would break all
former reeuFls-
We will have about ZOO bales Of
cotton this YEAR said Mr.. GAthinss.
"and that - ahou, = 900 bales mors than
Wa ever raised On the farm in one year
before. Five thousand bales i the big
gest crop we have had up TO this year.
a little more than half Of the cotton
crop has been gathered. and the cotton
picking i proceeding fine. We have
had excellent weather in which TO gath
- the crop
Superintendent Gathings stated that
the corn crop Of the farm this year
would ~ between $4,000 ard 200. 600
bushels, about half OF which already had
been gathered.
Enough pas TO supply the camp
have b-en picked said the -up-ristend
ent Regarding SWEET Po,ato~s he aid
there would b abou; 900 bushels gath,
ersd. and further that the eosvic,s had
rsi~ci enough esn- 30 make safficien;
rnoias>es to keep the camp supplied fo'
the next fWo years- The molass@s Is
being put in large barrels
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-12-05
HARTMAN MERGER
IS KNOCKED OUT
SUPREME COURT RULES on UNION
AND SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
VIOLATED SHERMAN LAW
csnPstition Suppressei-Auy P.ln Tor
Disposition OF Stock Must Be Such
a. 10 EHectUll:y Dissolve
unllwful ComoinatiOn.

Wtshingtoa.-The great HsFrirn.n n
merger. ereiis'l Whea th. Uuio7 PseiHc
Railroad Company b,,ght - per c-u;
Of the stock II the Southera Pacide
Rail~ay System, Was split a-unier By
the supreme corrt of the Untei Stste-
~ violation Of the Sherman antitrust
Law. Then, With the end Of the merger
before u. the conrt --nt forth %. rar-
tsatous declaration that -shiie ths
may not h. able .a eliorce e,mpei..,eq.
it cau reach conihiratpons vhich r-ni-r
Sompetition impract cable
justice Day announced ihe ansninnu.
opinion Of the c-urt. Justice Xan D..
venter took 10 psr' IN tn, eonsiisfst 90
II the ca-e. but h.. personal tudirg
Nhen he vas a Judge of the ttah circui;
court, 70 the effc~t lat The twl road.
ver- not competitors and, therefore. no
violation Of the Law hAd resulted FROM
the purchase. was reversed and annulss-L
Instead Of following the reasoning Il
justice Van n~veHt-r and judge San.
boSu and Adams. the court. IN suh-;Aa,r,
sPPrp~ei the minority boiding 81 Iu.i-s
Hook. that the roai- Wsre comPeiii"--,
su4 that i uas iu-; a. much a vioiatipn
Of the Law for cne rad 70 buy the ~.
trolling .tock of ccsnp~titor a. Il Va.
for a hohiing company. a. ia the No-ik,
srr Secrrities eas-, p buy thu cnuiroilile
stock Of tso competing companies.
Il = the ern~ral h~lief here that th.
apPlicatioa - the DECISION 70 tA~ rail
road -itaA;ioz 4 the ooantry sill b
sitr-pr-ad. Pisrinx a powerful Pre,-'i~ui
IN the hanls of the aft0rusy general %
9rsv~at crasoiAiatioa % eoupetiug rosds
nApartmeuf Il jls-tice ofiieiais. boa
ever. werr Dot prepared 20 Discus ths
fuiI effect % the deci.ia1 Attorney
.;ene-al wirk~rshsn. eiatei over IN
1utoone. issued statement in Ehich n
simply declared th~ es-e ~xt> 1,iei rTin
Ipi-s % the Northern Securities cts.
sui rraFirned tho~e u the standard "a
sna -. Louis Terminal A-soeiation eascs
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-12-05
PARDoNs BOY OF Il YEARS
Lloyd HaIian Must Be Seat TO . Re
formatory.

Jsekson.-Lloyd HsIhara. a eoy ef toar-
teen years. vas pArdoa-d by Gov. Br-~er
upon the reconmenaAtion of the trial
Judge and a uumb~r OF eitirsns of Gre
nada county.
The lad ~As convicted a Gr>,~3a
las; August OF q charge Of burglary.
and inn 'ia;ely b<zzz 70 ssrvs a sen
tenee Of one year. He ~as pu; q; wcrk
on the county rosds-
The petition for the hfs paraoa
stated that the youth was not b~yond
redemption, that bad company had eoa-
tribu,ed greatly TO hrs mi~deeas. az1
that IL properly cared for in the future
he should make a god eitiren-
Gov. Brewer granted she pardon uPoa
the condition that the lad - sezt 70 .
refornAio-y school At once. A Nssis-
sippi has no such institutions the boy
viii Be- sent 10 the reformAtory IN Nab
VILE. Tenn-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-12-05
EX-SENATOR GORDON
GOES To REWARD
THE VENERABLE MIssIsSSIPPIAN
PASSES AWAY AT OKoLoNA
WAS UNIQUE NATIONAL FIGURE
Achieved First National Renovn With
HIS Good WIZ Speech soOa Al
ter His Accession to FIJI Un-
expired Term of MeLaurih

Okolona--Formsr United State. >en-
ator James Gordon, APOSTLE of Coed
VIII and grand old man Of Mis.issP-
Pi. quietly pss.s-i away at his home
Senator GordOn was taken III with q -
we're attack q Pneumonia. and this. to-
gether with his weakened vitality, due
TO the informities Of old age. made his
brave fight against the inevitable end
an uneven one. Ne vas cheerful and
conscious to the last and neTcr vas his
sunny disposition cxenplified in greater
degree than in eon-ofng loved ones gath
erred tc~nie his deaihbod.
lie vas - yssrs old and had always
heeu a remarkably healthy man His
la; disease was contracted while attend
ing 60 his duties on IN. state hnsrd Of
education at the A. A VI. College. stark
VILE. Miss. during the trouble that o.
curTei between some Of the students and
the faculty.
Senator Gordon. always during his sc-
tive life a statesman Of the old school
and high in the councils 81 hi- party in
his native state. achieved his greatest
national Frnoxn when be made his IA
nous good will speech in the ssnate
Immediately after his appointment in
Dscember. 1900. to fill out the unex-
pire.i term of the late senator Anselm
J. McLaurin. During his short service
in the United States senate. which last
81 until Feb. %. 1910. when he ~as sae-
ceeied by the present senator. Leroy
Percy. the venerable Missi-sippian wss
;he mos; prominent figure among South
ern Statesmen at the national capital,
and none vas revered more for BEAUTIFUL
character. sunny disposition and wise
counsel than he
senator Gordon was born in Mouros
county. Mississippi. in 1913. He was .
member Of th~ Mississippi legislature BE-
fore the Civil War and three times .ince
.lso served one term as state senator.
He vas colonel Of a cavalry regiment
during the war until 1868. when be vas
sent on important business for the Con
fe'ierat-s 10 some ot the foreign gov
srnmsnts.
lie fought through the Civil War as
captain Of Company r, Jeff DAVIS legion,
under Gen. J. z h. Stuart. Army Of Viz.
gina.
Senator Gordon was. until . few
months before his death, remarkably
strong for a man Of his ae~-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-12-05
$4,000 N BACK TAXES
STATE REVENUE AGENT tfAKEs A
BIG HAUL IN CLAIBORNE


Jsckson.-St.ts Revsnu~ Ag~ns Writ
Adams has neTotiated q hack tan s~ttle-
meat 9Th the executors Of the estate u
Jacob Bernheimer, a miilioaAirs merchant
of Port Gibson. Who died about t-o
wears ago. whereby the -sAte and the
county Of Claiborne receive a payment
AsgreTatinz se2o.oco. less the rsv-sos
ae~nts commission Of 20 pr ceut-
The Assessment is on .olveat credits
Of the Bsrnh~imer e-tsts. which escaped
TAXATION from 1905 to 1911. Inclusive,
and settlement wAs made by oomPrO
mise. on the hass Of s3s. .s6s.sS PER year.
forming the total Of tc3o, ,coo.
Negotiations were conAnrted With the
executors Of the B~rnheimer estate
through Me-srs. J. Mo-. Martin and r.
II. Anderson. attorney. for the state rere-
nue. agent.
The delinquency vas not discovered
until the eelsbsated contested will ea-e
-n reoently given an airing in chan
c-ry. and the solvent credits held by
the estate came to light.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-12-05
CHARLEY TAFT GAVE $50. 600
Total Republican Campaign Fund Was
ssoi-s2s-

Washington.-Ch1rle~ T. Tsft. Of Gin
Iaaati. brother of the president, led the
sontributsr~ to the Republican campaign
fund wiih sIsO.eoo. according to the final
statement Of th~ Republican national
somnlittse fled With the clerk Of the
hOuse. The total contributions reaehe,i
sso4.s2s. The Expenditures were 5000
3s3. for sPeaksr>, >aiarie~. advertising,
reat AMI other purposes. including So,
0O0 to the American Association OF For
siSn Ns~sPaPsTs-
In the Iist OF individual contributions
were items Of $4,000 fEsm Francis L
Leland Of New York. $4,000 each from
the J. r Morgan Company and Andrew
Carnegie. while the Yale Taft Club. clas-
Of =, in New Jersey. contributed Sl+.-
72s. and Harry b. Rosengarten. Phila
ielphia, $500.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-12-05
HARVESTER TRUST
METHODS REVEALED
GOVERNMENT CHARGES coMPErI
TIoN SUPPRESSION.
100 LETTERS TO BE SHOWN
Presitent Of interratiorai Canpany d
rectet to Produce Decuzeat That
Dealt With Meetink sf Ex-
eeztIve Conzittee-

Chicago.-R c Ha-kias. Psrsi.3eut ot
the International HArsester Company q
America, bcre the bruas o. a severe eros.-
exsminAtiou BY Attorney Gr0-vsoor, a.
sis;snt 70 Attorney tsensral Wicksrsham.
in the hearing OF tbe Harvester dis-aia-
tiOa suit here
Il devslop~d a. /. -ssul; of Mr. Ha.-
kins' ex4minatisn that ibs Eoveruunsr
= hyinz great strr-- upoa the ImPor-
tAncs Of approximately io0 I~ttsrs froza
lesser osieiai- 10 Cyrus MeCormsck tni
Jaues DN-rriag.
Thee l~ttsrs cover a psrioi from D~
cember, 1907. 20 January. 1905 The i~t
ter. IL Wa- aid By Mr.. GFo~r-nor. re
frrrs-. 20 Pricr aNinz. suPPr-s-5ca oi eom-
petition in vaTiosss sectsous Of - coua-
try and 20 methods of handlirg axsnt-
who wer~ selling oth~r tk&a Interna-
tionsl articlss
Mr. HkssiHs was directed 70 set the>e
letter. and preiuc~ them at th- hezrings
Mr. HAskin- also was gwen esplieit d.
r-cs5oa- 10 pro-iace a report ef the exse
ufive committee dated July IS, 1898. al
Which Il VA iatimated charses were
nAsle from sales committee TO -ous
oth~r method in the management Of ii.
sAls- department..
In th5. eoaneesion Attorney ,;Eosveno'
aid.
You. a. president Of the selling CON
Pany. are responsible for tho raPers q
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-12-05
Saving On Bridges.

BrookhAyen--The board Of saper
vi.ors' experience in building one brides
warrants the statement hy them that
they have saved the county 50 per eezt
on similar bridge let out to contract
Ors. second one has again proves
that the board Is saving money for the
county by buying the steel aad doing
the construction work themselves. This
bridge cost Oniy s2s4T-33- Taking pas;
contracts rs 4 criterion, it would have
cost 5000, clear saving to the county
on this one bridge Of s4,5T2-e7.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-12-05
SEES NO FINANCIAL CRISIS
Secretary Macveash VII Net Put Ssr-
plus n NstiozsI Bunk

Wsshiaz;an.->~rretary MaeVeagh Of
ne treasury department declared Il hi-
,pinioa that NJ ~-n-rgsBry existed in the
money marks; At thi. time to justify the
government in dePo-itins surPkIs feiersi
fund.- in the natioaal banks. WITH the
ate on esll money from 10 70 - pr
'eni in the last i-~ dsy-. there have been
runars IN Wall street that the secretary
night depasi; $1,000 .oo0 Or more 10 re
Plenish the suPpiy.
-FroSa No responsible -eur-,. sid the
ecrefzry. have reviewed az appeal STAT
ins that the government should act
Mr.. MseVsagh attributed the high
rates 20 several Temporary faet"r- aud
aid apparently all Transactions we-e b.
iig met II Necessity sro-e. h sddei,
ths government Woali come to the rss-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-12-05
OXFORD. MISS. THURSDAY DECEMBER. j. 19l:

frs for their secure ADMINISTRATORS ami d
establish reliable banks
Agricultural Credlts
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-12-05
Central America Needs Our Help In
Debt Adjustment.

In Central America the aim has
been to help such countries as Mica
razua and Honduras-to help them
selves. They are the Immediate b<ne-
ficiaries. The national benefit to the
United States is two-fOld. First IL Is
obvious that the Monroe doctrine Is
more vital in the ns!ghborhood OF the
Panama canal and the zone OF the
Caribbean than anywhere else There
too. the maintenance Of that doctrine
falls most heavily upon the United
states II Is therefore essential that
the countries within that sphere shall
be removed from the jeopardy involved
By heavy foreign debt and chaotic ma
tIonal finances and from the ever-pres-
ent danger Of international complica-
tions due to disorder At home Hence
the United States has been glad TO en-
courage and support American bankers
who were willing to lend n helping
hand TO the financial rehabilitation of
such countries because this financial
rehabilitation and the protection of
their custom houses from being the
prey of would-be dictators would re-
move at one stroke the menace Of for
eien creditors and the menace Of revo-
lutionary disorder
The second advantage to the United
States Is one affecting chiefly all the
southern and gulf ports and the business
and industry OF the south. The republics
Of Central American and the Caribbean
posse IS great natural wealth They need
only q measure Of stability and the meshs
OF financial regeneration TO enter upon
an era Of peace and prosperity. bringing
profit and happiness to themselves and at
the same time creating conditions sure to
lead 10 a iOurishing Interchange of trade
with this country.
/ wish to call your especial attention to
the recent occurrences in Nicaragua. for
believe the terrible eveQts recorded there
during the revolution cf the past sum-
Ener-the useless loss Of life. the devAsta-
ton OF property. the bombardment Of de-
ferSeIess cities. the killing and wound
ing of women and children. the torturing
OF non-combatants to exact contributions
and the suffering of thousands OF human
beings-might have been averted had the
department of state. through approval Of
the loan convention by the senate. been
permitted TO carry out its now welI-deyel-
oped policy OF encouraging the extending
Of financial aid 10 weak Central American
states with the primary objects OF avoid
ing just such revolutions by assisting
those republics to rehabllifate their
finances. to establish their currency on a
stable basis. 10 remove the custom houses
from the danger OF revolutions by arrang-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-12-05
Ora Bandit Caught.

Taylorsville.-Affer \ brief earesr az
a murderous bandit. during which he
shot and fatally wounded Wm- Lowry
Of Collins. shot and seriously vounsisd
". T. Johns at Ora, entered nearly n
dozen homes at the two towns and bur
giarized home al Taylorsville. a negro
who gives his name as Seymour Arnold
and who says his home ]. in Mobile,
Ala, was shot and captured at a point
half a mile north Of S;ringer by a po-s.
with blood hounds from the state farm
that had been pursuing the fugitive for
two DAYS and a night
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-12-05
NATIONS CONGRESS
RESUMES GRIND
NEARLY s.ioo. ooo. 900 MUST BE AP-
PR0PRIATED.
WILL BE ROUTINE SESSION
Democrats Prepare for April sesxen-
Taft's Order Putting Postmasters
N the Civil Service May Be
Revoked

WashiH-ton.-The last session OF the
SiXty--s0ond congress, which oPeHed at
noou Monday. viii b. featured more By
matters relating 20 the Sixty+hird Goa
gre-s than 70 questions OF importance
and direct beafiag. In other wor,i-. the
Democratie majority in the house i di.-
Po-ed % eouhne the Eork OF the dyiug
session within the limits OF things A.
tually nece--ary for the routine o1 -1,- :
eminent. This means that the passage
Of appropriation bill Wili - the chief
results of the expiring -e-sion-
Should the reosHt orirr % Prr-ileat
Taft. Plasisg $4,000 fpu-ih-cla-s post
aastess IN the cas~iazi ~~rvics. not -
revoked or .a-p~n'iri by Prs-aleaf VII
sou, there Will b very Ettle IN the way
of fessersl patanase far Dernoeratie mem
bers 10 b~stow- TH.4oabtsily pressure
70 have the Taft order revoked or sus-
p~a&~i all b. made By DeEnecrztic m@-n-
b~rs- Pre-Hi<nf-eieef Wilson, AoEeve-. :
understood 20 b hearty subscriber 20
the uaaiu PriueiPles uas2~rlyisg evil s<rv
Irr-
Whiis there viii b ntthe legislation
except 70 Pass aRPropriatiou ball, il e :
fact that ths-@ aii- wiI ~ more thar
ordinarily important In the ir>t placs
thsr Eiii carry mueh lezrslttian- In the
second place. they will b. euoraous in
the 8-gregafe.
Whea the aiding machines complete
their work next March :. they viii shou
appropriations AMI authorizations IN al
probability Of nearly 81. coo. In
dications point to the biggest exp~nd
itures in the history of the government
A rivers and harssrs bill. which uill
carry ahout sso.o0o. 900. ami a publis
buildings bill. carrying not less thAH
81, ,o0o, COO, are on the cards.