Newspapers / Polk County News and … / May 24, 1906, edition 1 / Page 1
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VOL XII. COLUMBUS, N. C, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1906. it !ii ei oh m owns - larines Sent Eorward Pcn&irg Possible Trouble hCLE SAM MAY B: RESISTED W Ordered Aboard the Cruiser Cd- taabia, Which will be Rushed to the Country of Frequent Revolu tions. , Korilk, Va., Special Hurry Or- xcitemcnt in naval circles. While of- cials declined to talk, it was. learned a drait ot marine, picked roia the barracks at the yard and nurd the battleship Texas,- had (.en ordered to the cruiser Columbia, ,iw at the League Island naval sta- 1011, lOl mivivco in ua:iiu Aumiiisjij. Phe men left on the Pennsyl- mia railroad m charge ot Lieut. Roa and Second Lieut. Vulte. Tin; lunTV change of omers is ;i!cm to mean that trouble is brewing i Santo Domingo and the govern icnt is. sending its fastest cruiser ith a draft of picked men to look iter American interests in the ,.nTw of fieoueut. revolutions. Will Oppose Uncle Sam. San Juan, Puerto Rico, By! Cable. lie United States revenue emitter Al- ...nquhi has been ordered to watch he Mona passasgty the channel be wceu Santo Domingo and Puerto 'bo, and to search Mona Island for Krainican revolutionists', who arc re Hirted to have left the Danish Island' if St. Thomas, recently for Santo Do- mi i Ml i. huritio. ine iugonqum wm return ere and report the result of her r;ir?!i, ' - ' The gunboat's Newport and Nask il!e have received orders to sail for FanU Domingo. . . .. Ceu. Morales, former president of Panto' Domingo, will sail on the next trench hue steamer leaving here for 5L Thomas, Danish West Indies. He iuies knowledge of the reported or Jaiazation ol,aajlxiiexlitioaL at St Jliomas, but says he ? will go back to ar.to Dumingo as soon as he receives tlvlce that a general uprising against in; c'lvernment of President Caceres if imminent. He predicts a serious Gen. Morales admits his inability to o!B)lish what he desires to do in uwiy Ain.r, UCl'UUSC 111. . all I V ClllldUl-C py enemies, lie savs lie will onoose iMary-occupation of Santo Domiugo h the United States to" the extent "of ng up arms. ' j Cumberlands in Session.- iWatnr, 111., Speeial.-The 70th an meeting of the Cumberland rosbyterian' General Assembly was ;d!cd to or.der by the stated clerk, 0v. .J. M. Hii hprf. of -Marsha . Mo.. resided 'in the absepee of the modera r. The 'anti-unionists'' called a se- iet meeting Wednesday and another may. Reports were excluded. It 'learned that they discussed a pro ijsition to withdraw their injunction ut and it was unanimously decided iat they owed it to their tanstitu :,'s to press the suit. ' " . . Shot in Self Defense. "amice, i. special. iw o.o on I'-'V.rsday night Mr. (J. L. Boney, po ''tmau of this town, shot and dulled ' solf-d'efense a- negro desperate 'iiaracter, the latter being an ex-con-r i(t The negro had violently cursed, ,n of the merchants, of - the town. i his store in the-presence of lm;lj "o, and when Mr. ikmey went to' ! fr-st him he resisted and dreAv aiicl gapped his pistol at the policeman "e liistol failir.y to "fire immediatelV. 'K negro. The latter. 's name: 'is f,wis- Beaty Williams. V . yi: Cars Full of Freight .Burned Petersburg, Special. Four freight ,r loaded with merchandise, standi on the connecting link of the eja-' '"ard Air Line railroad,' a short ("lis-; a nee west of Petersburg, Avere des- ryed by. -fire. The" 'cars had .just: "a transferred from the. Nprfolk 1(Uestern. railroad. The loss is wavy. . . . Acquitted of Murder ChargV . Greenville. S. C Snocinl.W. P. T. iowley and Thomas Harrison, well- 'Vwn young white men of this-city, were acquitted of the charge of kill-" g U)hliam Jlall nf TrirveWs Ifpsf. county. In a difficnltv in' a safe n tlreenvillc March 3rd, young Hall. )vas-sliot and killed and Rowley and arnson were held on the charge of vv') .huurs. Kowlev Avas sentenced " to l Ipf-n "ii-. ii, -i.- t . ui ijenuenuary sererai f'ii.rs 8 rro for mindnmlilov lmf touc !i:l!'doiicd aflfr Rprvimr o CTiall ivir) 1 i-'is term. . - WHhT CONGRESS IS DOING What is Being Done Day by Day By the National House and Senate, t Bate Bill Passes the Senate. After 70 .'days discussion the rate bill passed the Senate, the vote for its passage being practically unani mous. . T The , Comercer' Commission. While the debate on the personnel of the Inter-State Commerce Commis sion was in progress in the Senate Senator Tillman took the floor to make a statement on behalf of ex-Senator Chandler which has been mo mentarily expected since Senator Lodge's coirveyauce last Saturday to the Senate of the President's emphat ic denial of some of the statements credited to Mr. Chandler by the South Carolina Senator. Mr. Tillman read the portion of Mr. Chandler's memoranda of his confer ences with the President which has' heretofore been given to the public prefacing it Avith a brief statement of his own saying that on Saturday the Senate had been startled and mortified to hear the utterances of an ex-member denounced on behalf of the Presi dent as "a deliberate and unqualified falsehood." , As he had been responsi ble for introducing the subject which had caused the attack on Mr. Chand ler he felt under obligations to place him right on the record. To that end he read the ex-Senator's statement. The Work in the House. The House decided to vest in the Supreme Court of the District of Co lumbia the power to appoint the board of education having supervision of the schools of Washington instead of in the board of district commissioners which is the present apointing pOAver. Efiforts were made to prevent the pre paration of plans for the' Great Lakes naval training station, but an amend ment was agreed to providing for the employment of a consulting architect the plans and superintendence of the construction of the new buildings not to exceed 3 1-2 per cent, of the limit of cost of the plant which is fixed at two millions. ... The House by a decided vote ic-af-firmed its faith in the navy depart ment, defeating an amendment of Mr. Tawney,' chairman of the appropria tions committee, to limit the repairs on a ship to 10 per cent, of the cost, the vote of confidence coming after tAvo hours hot debate on the Tawney proposition. Having reached the section of the naval bill dealing with increase in the navy ""and realizing that consid erable debate must ensue the ' House adjourned. Senator Bailey's Personal Privilege. Senator JSailey took the floor in the senate to make a further explanation of his- connection Aith the efforts to seeure an understanding between the president and the Democrati-ena,; tors on the railroad rate bill, basing; his statement on an article in 1 thl Chicago Tribune and the New Yqrt( Tribune, charging him -with bad faitS' in connection and giving ex-Seuato Chadler as authority for that state ment. lie read a series of letters aiiq memoranda, beginning Avith' a request, from himself - to the former seua'tor for a copy of any statement that he might have made that justified this statement. : ,s .'-.;' v The Rate Bill Again. The consideration of the rate bill in Committee of the 'whole "was" concluded aud the measures Avas then reported "tHhe Senate, "where there will be op portunity to reyiew and - alter all the amendments dieretofore made. Practically' the entire day AAas de voted to the consideration of the anti pass amendment which Avas. adopted af tier making so many exceptions as to arouse laughter in'v the Senate" every time the provision Avas read. ; The Avork of the Senate as such 'AVas confined to the partial considera tion of the pipe line provision, which 'Morgan , proviso extending its . opera tion to other countries where the Unit- ed States had junsdictioiu sphere ' was a sharp colloquey be--.iweeh- Senators Daniel and Tillman ;':6(er'v'an.. amendment to the anti-pass . provision.' . ' Senator Daniel sought to have the anti-pass amendment so amended as to include the families of attorneys among those who may receive passes and Senator .Tillman said .that Mr. Daniel 's amendment would make the provision a laughing stock and .sug gested that Mr. , Daniel should . with draw his amendment so that "we can get to something else."' - v : The Virginia Senator did not accept with favor th& characterization of his amendment. "I don't intend to sit still and listen to' the misrepresenta tion of my amendment in your unjust-and passionate manner," he said. He had interrupted-Mr. Tillman to make this" statement .-and notAvith standing he spoke in evident anger the South Carolina . Senator apparently did not resent what, was said. VHe replied by calling attention to the fact that his antagonist was proceeding In his time and adding: "I propose to retain the 'floor and also to retain my temper." ' 0 ' . Mr. Daniel did not, however, take the hint to surrender the floor and he continued his remarks, raying : - ' " Your manner is xough and insult ing to gentlemen with whom you are debating. ' ' .. " ' - ;; . Mr. Tillman still kept his temper and yielded the floor to the Virginian in order that the latter might con tinue his speech. Defeat of Good Read Bond Issue. Reidsville, Special The indications are that the bond issue election for $300,000 for mac&dmizing roads was defeated by ia small majority. The good roads advocates express deter mination to push the measure again as soon as the law will permit. The change in favor of the bond issue has been wonderful and its friends had hoped to give Rockingham the distinc tion of being the first county in the South to vote for the purpose of it3 first trial. $100 Bond for Pistol Toters. Salisbury, Special. Mayor Boyderi decided, in view of the Sunday 'tragedy in which W. W. Wiggins lost his life, to require all men avIio carry pistols to put a bond of $100 Avhen caught Avith them. He thinks it will haA-e a salutatory effect Avhen it be comes knoAvn that no man who arms himself can escape Superior Court if caught.- The most exceptional ex cuses will avail to save the toter and the decree meets popular favor gen erally. ' ' Incorporation. The Shepard and Worrell Com pany, a mercantile concern, of Mount Airy, with $10,000 authorized capital stock was chartered recently; The incorporators are J. S. Worrell, W. L. Sheppard and others. The great Pee Dee Electric and Power Company filed an amendment to its charter, changing its name to the Rockingham PoAver Company, with a principal office in Wilming ton, -t ";-r------" A Wagon Factory. High' Point.. Special. A wagon factory is to be established here. The plan will be up-to-date in all respects and will turn out the best grade of wagons-at a rapid rate, the grade being built for a large business. The men composing the firm came from a distant town and" arc reliable.5 It is expected that Avork vill commence on the buildings this month and that the plant will be running about the ftrst of ''August." Carney Through All Grades. Representatie James or Jimv'M." Grisgst:4fecently selected to be chair- 3nan of . the democratic congress canw j paigii. committee, has been successive- Cwoal- teacher, newspaper man and lawyer. His friends call him ."Grin Ufe?s.' : . : ; - I - r ' 111 1 : .'. BREAD. DYSPEPSIA. Th Dlraitlntr lmat Left OaU T ...,'-;, ' . ' Bread dyspepsia is common. It af fects the bowels because white bread la nearly all starch, and starch is di-, jested in the intrstiues, not in the stomach proper.- ' Up under . the shell of, the wheat berry Nature has .provided , a curious deposit, which is iurned into diastase -!when it is subjected to the saliA-a aud to the pancreati.e juices iu the humau intestines. v; ; ' This diastase is absolutely neeessary to digest search and; turn it into grape sugar, which is the next form; but that part of the a heat berry makes dark flour, and -the moeru miller cannot readily sell dark 'flour, "y nature's yal- liable digester is thiown out and the human system must handle -the starch as best it caii. , without the help that Nature jntended. . ' r 1 ' ' ; rSmaU'Wonder that appendicitis, perl, tonitis, constipation, . and all sorts of trouble exist when we go so contrary ' to Nature's law. Te food experts that; perfected Grape-Nuts Food,.: knowing these . faetr made use in theh experi-; menls of the entli5AAvheat and barky, including all ., the parts, andsubjected ibem to moisture and long continued warmth, which allows time and the proper conditions for' developing the diastase, outside of the human body. In this way the starchy part is trans formed into grape-sugar in a perfectly natural manner; 'without tiSee fit chemicals or ; any outsidevingredients. The little sparkling ctalaf sSf grape sugar can be " seen on the pieces of Grape-Nuts. This 'food therefore is naturally pre-digested and Its use in place of bread will quickly correct the troubles that have been brought about by the too free use, of -starch in the food, aad that is very common in the human race to-day. " f s ,y The effect of paling Grape-Nuts ten, days or two weeks and' the discontin uance of ordinary white bread, Is very marked.- The user will gain rapidly in strength , a nOi physical and mental health. ';:'' '." "; ."'.. ' -;"-;-:v.i'"v I Items of Interest from Many . Parts of the State MINOR MATTERS OF STATE HEWS, Happenings of More or Less Import ance Told in Paragraphs The Cot ton Markets. r Charlotte Cotton Market. These prices represent the prices paid to wagons: Good middling:. ; . . .. . . . .113-4 Strict middling. . ... . . . . . .11 3-4 Middling. . ..... 11 5-8 Good middling tinged . . ... .11 5-8 Stams. ... ... .... . .9 1-2 to 11 1-4 General Cotton Market. , ; Galveston, firm . . .......... 11 7-16 New Orleans, firm .... ... .11 7-16 Mobile, firm ... .. ........ 11 1-4 SaA-annah, steadv. . .... ... . .11 5-16 Charleston, firm. . . . . . . . .11 3-16 ( Wilmington, steady.. .. .. ..111-4 Norfolk, firm .... ..... .'. .11 5-S Baltimore, nominal. . . . . . . . . .11 7-8 NeAv York, quiet. ...... ' 112.00 Boston, quiet . ... . .... . .-12.00 Philadelphia, steady. . . . . . . .12.25 Houston, steady. . . . .. . . Vlll 9-16 Augusta, firm. . .... . . ....111-4 Memphis, steady and nomiiialll 7-16 St.' Louis, steady. . ....... .11 7-16 St. Louis, steady. 1 11 7-16 Cincinnati.. .. .. .. .. LouisA'ille, firm. ... . ... .11 5-S The 20th Week at Charlotte. . Charlotte,- Special. The. celebra tion" of the signing of thex Mecklen burg Declaration of Independence on -May 20th, 1775, will occupy-a full week. The outlook is for the biggest thing in this line that ' Charlotte has ever undertaken. All railroads lead ing into the city , will 1 ruu special trains, give reduced rates arid other wise assist to bring the croAvds here.' Ine city has made ample provision for; their entertainment. The address by Tffohr Chainp Ctark; the "presence; of the celebrated Marine Band, troop . of United States Cavalrv, and other federal troops, and the presence of; Governor Glenn, ' together with' most of the State, officers; Congressmen and other prominent people will make tins celebration a memorable one m the annals of this progressive city. -Engineers in 'Consultation. Winston-Salem, . Special C. W. Haines, an engineer of large experi ence, was here in consultation Avith Col. O. H. P. Cornell, chief engine( of the Winston-Salemn Southbound Railway Company. Mr. Haines was formerly with the Pennsylvania rail road, but noAV is Avith the Richmond,' Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad and has recently been engaged in re vising the grades and curA'es inci dent to double-tracking the line be tween Richmond, Va., and Wash: ington, D. C. The employment of Mr. Haines as consulting engineer is but another evidence of the faet that the Southbound RailAATay wrill be ; built, and when finished Avill be a first-class road. Mr. Haines Avent south this Aveek for. a trip over the lines. Topics for Tar Heels. ' The office of the superintendent of Public Instruction was informed last AA;eek that three districts in Ruther ford county had. voted local taxes for the. public schools. j The commencement exercises of the State School for Blind and the Deaf Avill be held in the Asemblv Hall, Raleigh, Friday morning, June 1. The annual concert will be given at eight o'clock Friday evening "June Atlantic Christian College Closes Wilson, Special. The commence ment .exercises of the Atlantic Chris tiau College here took place Thurs day. Mr. Joseplnis Daniels, of, Ral ei?h. delivevpfl the lit.prflrv address. His subject Avas, The . Uane ot f Im migration." ; The speaker ; made 'a tstrorig plea for North "Carolinians to stay f in in.e, vioaic, v;xejterniig to-xue gt eat oppovfunity .at-'a ... . . ... . ... i . V" r X: The". State Records. The State Librarian is sending" out volumes 23, 24, and 26 of the State Record. Numbers 22 and 25 are be ing, printed. Number 26 is the last" of the volumes in the series. It seems not to be generally known but all the State Records, as well as the Colonial Records are placed in the offices of the clerks of court in the - va rious counties and furnish invaluable reading for the public. r Volume 16 contains the complete roster of ..the' North Carolina troops in the ReAolu-r tionary Avar. : Volume 26 contains a census of 1790,. . GREAT FOREST FIRES DEVASTATE IGH1 --- . f . V- ' '.' .',..': i ! " SevQn Villages,-With 3200 Popu . lation, Destroyed. 5 -;i fANY LIVES -SUPPOSED .'LOST Financial Losses Are H WctVJT Hill Pine - Lumber iions of Feet ; of Burned or Too Badly Damaged to Be of Use. Milwaukee, Wis. AdA'ices received from Northern Michigan' indicate that the worst forest.fire since Thill ip3-AA'as destroyed in 1804 is raging in, tile Upper Teninsula. .-.'.-. 5 - Latest advices .are that a tract thirty miles square, indudingi the ' northern half of Henominee County, the pastern portion , of Dickinson County and the. western part or Delta County, has been devastated,' wSCi-i Wv j .;. . Six, villages were reported to hayp. been destroyed, and; the loss , of. .life uao uccu uct.v,. I , Efforts to obtain. details of the i losses- have prored almost unaAailiug,tas, all telegraph nnd telephone communica tion with the, fire swept xlistriet has been ' destroyed. Escabana, Delta County, which telegraphed the hews of the fire, has been isolated. Iron Mountain, the centre" of the great Menominee Range : iron ' district, ' the county, seat of Dickinson Cpunty, ha also been cut off. "' The 'greatest damage . from fires. ap pears to be between Menominee and Escabana. There is a string, of toAvns along the. northwestern line which seem to have been s wept by the flames coming; out . of the woods1 which sur-; round them. Dispatches, from Meno minee say the flames could be seen for twenty-five miles and a pall of smok hung over that city, though it is twenty miles or more away from the scene. ' The towns of Quinncsec, Shafferi Saunders and Talbot are" said to have suffered severely Saunders and Shaf fer are believed to have been destroyed, ana it is tearea there is much Joss or life, Talbot was badly damaged, but was not destroyed. -L- N tt fa The town of Daggett called for as-l sistance from . Menominee, but later-: countermanded the requesr,a's the dan-': ger had been - avertedi; Qumnesec- is a town or 1O0O inhabitants ana is the site of big paper 'mflls. The latest report received was that the town was burning. The fires' seem to reach from about twenty miles above -Menominee almost to Escabana, and to have swept over a wide section of the country. "Most of this territory is heavily wooded. some sections being virgin forest into which an -ax. has never been swung, Other parts are vhat are known as barrens and Contain iron ranges. ' In, all .these parts there are settlers living on small farm,s and there wrill be, great' loss of life among this class, ras: the fires passed along .so-swiftly leap- ing from one place t6t anothei", as to give little time for escape unless the settler was forewarned. ; ; c ; i The financial loss through these fires will be enormous as millions 'and mil lions of feet of standing timber will be burned Tor so badly", damaged . as to make it useless for market. IIoav high. the losses in this respect viirruh is a subject on whichiit is uselfes.4 to spec--ulate at this time,, but it will, be -.very heavy. rVi ' ... - t .. - i- ; CHILD'S. THRILLING ESCAPE. Obeys Fireman's Command and Cars . ; , Pass Over Her..-- i' , Lockhaven.-Pa. -iKLie down!' Lie: down!" screamed Fireman Harry Hoo ver from 'the pilot of his fast-flying lo comotive ; here to. a little t tot : standing; .on the rails in front of, the. train,' and the little one fell like a 'smalt log' and lay still1 while the entire: Beech Creek accommodation, swept over, her and. came to a stop three train lengths be yond. The child yas uninjured. The heavy train, with Engineer E. J. Morrisson in charge and with Harry Hoover across the cab from him, was behind .time, and dashed' around : the big curve at Lockbayen . at frightful speed. Far ' ahead they saw a little niitei of. i humanity -standing' oti the track. Like a flash Hoover was out on tne running Doara, crawnng io xue pilot, whence he hoped to reach down and perhaps 'sAVeep' the nttie one irom the tracic, but he was too late. He was, able to! get only one.'foot on the pilot when the train was about on the little. one, who stood staring. : 1 U f ALEXANDER BERKMANi FREE 1 Detectives Follow Frick's Assailant From Jail to Shadow; HUn.:, Pittsburg, Pa. Alexander Berkman, who made an attempt on the life of HenrvClayFnck during the great steel strike at Jlomstead, Pas, in 1S92. was released froin" pilsoii, having served thirteen years in the Western Penitentiary and one year in the Alle gheny Workhouse. Berkman Avas, sen tenced to serve, twenty-three years' im prisonment. ' ' " ' " '"' v f . Denutv Sunerlntendent Johnson, ct tie Allegheny Police Department-and three Pittsburgh detectives met Berk ujaU upon', hie release and notified him tQ leave' the city at once. 'Hounded ty: spies Vf HC. FT!ck, v?ho will shadow 'him for life, Iierk- itnan boarded a train .for St, .Louis. Two police officers in the millionaire's pay boarded the same train. It is said the millionaire is to pay ?10,OCO 5 yc.ir to these shadows. . .tliOilO hAltlLL .. , :,...Pi8iJ? SENATE , nf f6Hfer,f P?lorgn andfpjBttus Fiscortlcd Apin the Msibre. ddil1 in .L,Su?Sy,Cr-kl,Vr-nlto Conlidersd'.lCssehtlal, Struck 'AS Common Carriers.. a asmiigton, it. Alter njne weeks jf debate! the Italiroad Rate; bilPvhs massed tt .Uhn., Je,Tia t&&3 e w minutes .efore 5 o'clock p. in., by s a vote of 71 to the Senators wh'p' VotVd against It hree have been aggressively hqstile to he bill from the farst. Senator Fora ce? belieyes ,the 9overnnntTlia no ight to attempt toegulat railxpajd rates. Messrs. Morgan and Pettus be icvn.tlifi Hepburn ibUl aninTalon ippointmeur to the'ptibne Colleaguesi;- madevJwiOh4ayt4p-' )f eleven absent Senators, announce ment being. madhatJJdIchttois, Burrowsjatierson,, Plattt Sutherland, Warren,' Uvittredge,1 ' - Money, Gamble iud 'Hepbmi if- present r i t ouid YtP 'aye."; -' -"." "'" ...No statement ;opP9sitpVaii niade in regard to Senat;orDepew,(ordor nd ;Proctor, "'ho wereAi abientyhirt i)airedj jnpoliHcat questions, iepator Burton AVas ab'seut and unpaired, as he tias been since conviction of a crime in he Federal courts. tf (t'- f ilt iil jiist eighty-bn 'days smccf' Mr. Tillman n reported ,tlje .bfljputf f.,th tnterstatfe' Commerce Committee to the Senate;'; In tboseJ'eighty-one dayi there has been such a debate as baSjinouprft sedent in recent years. .",: i Party lines ;have been1 wiped out in the1" enactment ot" thisJegisbition, though they haA-eiini "sosnei measure - la ,3uenced- action upon diff erent features of the measure." . W.itli'bnrytjiree1 Sena tors and saren iRepVesentatives casting their votes a gainst it r neither party can lay claim to exclusive 'credit, and neither Js rtoing, so, '-..' . .;. M X in in ; rrriEchifatrajm- Washington,' Da'-The 'Sate blll sustained, by Uie United StateejvSn pi-eme Court, will make 'Governmental control of the railroads reasonably ef fective. The measure is not nearly, so Jfastic as Sena tdrs? Tinman ' andi La- Follette. sought tomake it.f;It l conf siuerea a direction b t vcomp'elling-trauortatioii cotupanies 'The bil , io desist, ,tQnj jdiscrimina - empowers S the! Interstate) Commerce Commission,, comprising: tide? uieiuueis as ai presui, io ux a maxi mum rate1 whenever it is. allegesj that a . charge made by a, ralir6"doomp4nyis unjust? or' unreasotfableOi Tbecdmmis-I sion may epforce Its arders, through the courts"1 ' ' " Ulvi -These; 'rates.!soiTixedj"!may its& reU " viewed to fullestextent by, wurts -. v 5 Before rate' can"be "suspended intef- Jocutory .Xlecreetnotico iofe)five aysiantC I liearing before three judges Are necesi sary . iAs nPate fixedjand, passed ppon goesiato effect within thh'ty May 1 and may re main; in, force fotf-twb(yearsid ",nolT 1 pommission, ,maynfix joint, through, j rates and' part'iil and 'part 'water raieii. mmm?j- :U fexnsh1 " iA Railroads and. carriers are prpfybii r from dealing ' in 'ieommoditiei' they carry. .. . --..... . . .. , . Pipe lines, private car lines, (cxprp?s companies and ;pala'cecat i'ompanie are made fomuwn carriers.. ,f jr , Ttebates "arfei 'punished by 'Imprison ment jLg,pitherparyvQr jfipes jof frpnifs '1000 to, $20,000. , A1 person- soliciting 'or eompelhng' n1 rebate mayah; beifipedjtht5e DPP the amount of rebate., vf r....;; t i Raifroaas must Keep' unitprm eiyr-' books, apcessible tp. CQpynissioq atjj all t times. - ': i .ir .. -.. . Railroads must also'tnake-tinvfottT reports 3$ ftp Giving of interstate passes except jn , stated caes'pr6hiblted.;1H V i v j 1 CommTssrons hiay compel switch, an siding connections. " . . " , ' " . 1 After rdte . commissfon made1 f 5sns- 2 pended or.Jnjunctibqlnjad; pgrniajjepjj appeal snaj.ne airect to tne uprem& Cot hi xjii HittU Daniae done p tPil goods gn 'PJff3 36int thi-ough route shall b borne .by the-fnirlfil i i hU U , ,FOG SEA LEVEL ScnateXomviUtefe SralBUk&stJd !&&rfliw j ivvororinatypv, I Washington, B. C.-rTbe Senate Comr f;.therights,of ,tlieStatest hesthrfc ielieA'e.tlie measure will prove a dis- mittee on; InferVceahfe Canals roted io 4 in favor dtth.fs.e lyQl.typBiffRj" the Panama' Canal.' , - ,.'". iThe 'c'dmrnitfce was flirf4e4;fivfor il se:v ievQl aud;five,f;orvSi lgckvcunaU yyftkin Messrs. Gorman and'Carma.ck atisent..- -Mr. ' carmack w'irs rnf5. hvd'teV? A-fr-sea I6vel,'.nudAIfI SSiiun'onoT.Vhoti"x before.,, ,'hadj rXa vorUtt?iUr GenerafAe&nly ;ffor"CM!aWJ. ' Crowded1 'pLifrornV at f,tHe-ifrerf,yYiifPOp ?an'Gehei-nC Asiamb'rKt TJdii Xf oSifKlub lowa collapsed and five .imt"sl?riioy ! ! by psnuittlug aliens to own real es tate. - - . A 5" :Eernuida Invites, America nA. ,7 ? C
Polk County News and The Tryon Bee (Tryon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 24, 1906, edition 1
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