davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-02-28
THE ROBERTS MACHINE co.
ANOTHER
VOLUNTEER.

The following testimonial was given
without solicitation and speaks for
months since this patient took her last
treatment:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-09
BURIAL PERMITS.


Henry Lundt. IS years. 100 o'Falion; cIrrhossr
Ethel Bosley, Is years. zss Adams; sui.,se.
owe Schultz, ? months. II Moore; marasnrus,
aenry Hiemenz. 81 years. ISIS Shenandoah;
Emma schwenek. 1 day. 5ssl Eas,on: debuitv
SarA ? years. Ili3 Cas-: convul-
Asny G Asbury. 3 yearu. eos Washington;
Annie R9eEE z year. PoorhOuss; lung trouble.
7r5est r. Hubbard. 2 years sSa Fnney: ~
Aggust Z Dausch. : yearz. 1913 North Eish-
Theos:ig schlfo1ky. 81 years. 1908 North Ninth;
pital; ~nephritis.
william J. Wilson. 81 years 1854 Adams: con-
F5snE W. Hitehlng. 80 yenr.. an Evans. ty-
Martin spelmaan. u years. LIS North Sew
caroline hOeklmsnn. g years. 2sos wash; con-
Rebekah Sire. s. years. KS Pine .eu,lity.
fourth; scarlet fever.
William Biecher. a years, 2s1i oFaEe; accident
AIoe5 Stoke. - years. E0 North Broadway;
Henry Dllmann. IS years. city Hospital: sloo-
Frank Perkins. City Hospital; homicide.
lance Foster. IS years, City Hospital; seauitT.
ferainand Meyer. 81 years. City Hospital;
AisTander walters. 81 years. city Hospital; ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-09
ILLINOIS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL


Springfield, III, Oct. G-CerI6cates Of gno,r,o-
atoms were Issued BY Secretary CT state Roce -
day As follows. ~
The Paine Commercial and Reporting Comuany
Chicago: capital. 1850: collection and c1urner.
Gal agency. lncorporators-L II. Toner. Dspiel
Byrnes and John r Care.
me schnetdsrs Express. Chicago: capitaL. 80.
~ expressing and toaming- ncorporRtors-F
Deaner, CB Hfnckley and Jer.r GcGnfh.
me Ralph Temple ana Austrisn COMPANY, chi
f1Sos capital. @,QQ. manu- Gactu-nE and daal
Ing IA automobiles and vehicles. Ircorporators
Artnur L. Schwartz. Carl Hess and Harry Good
The Wyatt Lumber Company. Chicago: capital
&2.0S. manufacturing and dealinE In lumbe- and
Hclncln o lumber. IncorDorato Pone
FEank = Smith and Austin ]. Doyle. Jr.
re SrIntns and Quinn Company. Chicago;
capi9l Slhpn: oealilg in plumberS, steam and
gas filters supplies. Incorporafors- n Pai1e
Al Gregory ind Conrtant De Lang.
The Melendi Publishing and Medical su-rlr
Germany. chicago; carital. SUooa. printing ana
publishing acorporator-kfvah n Msri5 VII
liam 7. Wright and Settie wiles.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-09
NEW CORPORATIONS
ST. LOUIS.

Tns Leon-Yer standig Dry Goods Company
NEG srSels OF Incorporation with The Recoreel
2Ts lo shares and they are held as follows:
Julius Leon. abs Bernard Yer Staudir. 4 and
Ieasie -. Yer Standir. 81 -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-09
RNUkMAstM0M3l

Aercantils College. lincoln Trust Building. ser
enth ana Chestnut Sts.-Tndivfdvsi lnatruction
given In Bockkeeplng. Penmanship. Shorthand
TypsTritinG. Arithmstie. Grammar. etc. Fall
tern. dAy and ntghr Now oDsa- Call. tslsDh0ns
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-09
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES
And DEATHS.
RECoRD OF RIRTHs.

RECORD OF
T. and A. Wei. ~ South Broadway: boy.
l. ard A. Moser. &s Slcnz: girE
S. and p Zwengrash. 1857 Clinton: boy.
F. and NJ Wirth. 1sI Collins: boy
= and A. Riley, S1s MORGAN: girl.
J. and u. Moraa. co. pennsylvania boy.
W. and L HuEsman. 1919 North Twelfth; girl
3. and K. Feiemann. EI52 Papin: girl
". and K. Hemp. 26t6 Botanical; girl.
c. and s. Boyer, E5i South Compton,; girl
=. and s. Ccouey, 1910 Gibson: boy.
J. and r. Koelm. S9i Spring: boy.
F. and NJ. Schiller. 1855 Ohio; girl.
J. and A. Meier. sos Ohio: girl.
J. and A. Fnke. 2els Madison: En.
A. and n. Kerr. sIos Keunerly. boy.
S. and ]. brad. go Ashley; hoy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-09
HELP wAxTED-FEMALE.


The Traaea.
BUTroNHoLEsiAKER wANTED-on Gus
tom coats. - per day es CHESTNUT. eecond hsor
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wANTEp-on Gus
tom vests. highest wages paid. apply AZ once
Ifo Franklin ave. second hooE.
COATMAFERs WANTED-six coatnakers al
once W a. Gerry. Ladies TAILOR. 81 Cox
CONFESSIONS wANTED-EKperencsd laiy
compoators: steady work. Robertson Printing
Company. y. Vine e.
GIRLS WANTED-Two girls to work on Gus
tom coats: seiaiy work and good pay. - y
Girls WANTED-To sew On coats: machine
I hands. nniEhsrs and Telling hands. - Shen-
andoah ave. UPSTAIRS take compton cars
OPERATORS wANTED-Big indueenents o.
steady work ; G-ablnsky 3 ca. ~ y. seventh
oPERAToRs WANTED experienced oyer
good wages II B. Loewenstein. IL y. Eiev-
enth 81.
OPERATORS wANTED-FIny eTpereaced
seNlns Elaehlne opsratoIs on shlrt. osesals ana
enployment; Sood vases al Premium Afs- Co.,
/ PRESS FEEDER wANTED-G0Od position and
steady work call Us y. CommercisL
SKIRTMARERs WANTED-s5 skirtmakers on
fine skirts; Apply ready 10 work Progress Mtg-
c.. IL L1cas ave.
SKIRT AND WAIST HANDS wANTED-Ex-
perenced skirt and waist makers best pay IN
The city. Macdonald MIS-. Co. u3ILueRs ave
sTTTCHTNG-ROoM HELP WANTED Top
sfitchers. lining makers. Congress stitchers- Au-
ply to Roberts. Johnson & Rand shoe Co. Thlr-
teenth and M1iiauphy ST
STTTCHERs wASTED-shoe sti;chers. also
smart girls 20 learn 70 stitch ray while learn
Ing: amaz-en sklvern wanted union factory.
Hamiit1n-EroNn Shoe Co. Je1erssa ave and
Randolph -
TAr.oREssEs wANTEp-Three good tailor
eEses ~ cnce for ladies' tailoring. la Olive St
tcRORrApncr
sTENOGRAPHER WANTED-Male stenoEra-
phcr. thoroughly experiences and willing 20 10
some outside work: steady position and good
chance Tor adVancsm meat. RemiaEton machi1es I
state lowest salary 10 begin with 2 SfL. Re
public.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-09
STEAMSHIPS,
IApLH.nRINA gHILLPPIwE IsLLNr

SAPAh.GhlhA zdNdEEGTfSTEsFrssEsi5sSS P E.I " 4
&c. OCCIDENTAL snd Oriental g q CO. and
Co. From san Francisco: Peru.
CsSSSoes "a optic. October - America Maru. Oc-
Tor passage ana freight rates. res
sIN1eon1 passage, orders and information np-
- . : u L2throp. general agent. 500 Olive
SLARK.s CRUISES o Isos-BY sFECIAL~
PaaassE SS1N North GERMAN LLOYD EM-
y WHITE
StAh LNE. STEAMER FLOAT.
SHE5FESI md MOST ATTRACTIVE TRIPS
4 - WEST INDIES-JAN. IL:
Barbados. JAMAICA. CUBA.
RS4SSSHS IT.; q DAYS. $50 Up. AEDrTER-
hANEAN y TIE ORfENT-JAN. =; FER.
MADhlSA. ATHENS coSsTAETINoPLE.
S666sLlNE EGYPT. ROME. ETC. sn0 UP.
SEBWAf RDSsIA-IuLY z = DAYS. go
~ F~IRST-GLAsS, SHORE
IhSlONS. HOTELS GJIDES DRIVES.
EIG EkOGkAMMES FREE-NENTION TRIP.
+. CLARK. III BROADWAY. y. Y.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-09

Wedding Rings CsoIsd GoIdD.
H5nest qualities. = TO so. Mermod & JAG
cards, Broadway and Locust.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-09
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

AMERICAN Car and Foundry Company. New
York City. y. y, Oct S. 1so2-Preferred CAPITAL
Stock Dividend No. i4-At n meeting OF the Hoard
OF Directors held this day Il was resolved that a
dividend o. - per cent on the preferred capita
stock OF the company be declared ana raid on
saturday. November !. 1872 at the Office OF the
Guaranty Trust Company Of New YORK. M. Is
Cedar street. New York City. 20 stockholderr OF
record at the close OF business on Friday. October
10. 1872. and reopen Monday. November 3, lqC.
s. S. DELANO Treasurer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-09
8aasR2Ma1y@w

!
51eh Sa,!ae:s. -Sortssnd ana EnSIss coursss
I ildiyi1Eai disruption. eiESs s-persensed teach
sIs: psgls enrolled At ang tine: e2taioS1e see
MIscensneous.
APPRENTICE GIRLS Neutrality-suspicious.
Ladies Tailoring ComDNny. i507 Olive.
CFANTBEEYrAID wANTED-Good chamber
mait. Gil Sos \. Eishth st
.pIsHwAsHER wANTED-Ns per month. Gc'
Manchsstvr,
DIsHwASTTER wANTEDIDishwasheT. 81.
Per month lts $ Compton
pISHwAsHER WANTED wes;more,and
Hotel Taylor and Maryland aves.
DIsHwASHER wANTED-Colored woman as
dishVasher; restaurant lao olive.
DTsHWAsHER wANTED-woman dish-
washer Southwest corncr Ninth and Morgan.
DIsHWASHER wANTED-woman disAwasher
a sts Olive ST. upstairs. s. week. next door -
EARN good income eorresponsins Tor news
Syndicate. LoekpoH- y y.
GIRL wANTED-A good girl
50 BeiE
Girls wANTED-A5 MOseFs GEar and Paper
Box Co. $50 Elm q
GIRLS wANTED-ico Urls to pick nuts; week
work. good pay. Apply SIS y. sesond 81
GIRLS wANTED-Fieor girls. Dousherty
Bros Tent and Awning Co, rs Market 81.
Girls wASTED-Cash girls. must De if years
CID Apply 20 Jacob Frank 6 Co. 81 y. sixth.
GIRL wANTED-Good sin at ses Arlington
ave Take Cas- ave. car 10 Arlington. Good
home.
GIRL wANTED-For wrapping and labelling
medicine. OF gil 10 fold powders call sS y.
Commercial
GmI wASTED-To work IN packing Depart
merit Apply al cucc: week work; good wages.
:. W. Teasiaie & Co. SIS spruce.
KITCHEN GIRL. ETC. wANTED-GOri rfri
for kitchen and dining-rcon- 20 s seventh
a AND WIFE WANTED-MiddIe-aEed man
and wife. woman for general h~oCSew1Ek. ran
handy With carpenter tools private family. i;os
St Louis ave.
MODEL wANTED-A ccmely young woman a.
model for two days. Apply Roseaheim's. rs To-
SCRUB WOMAN wkNTED-The Br-ifI5r I
Restaurant al n. Brradway. ~upstairS
ST louis SCHOOL or HOUSEKEEPING
Ihe employment department q the school vii
open Monday. October q at tire Office OF the /
school MONS d1-21I Olivia building. Grand ave.
and WtnGror place. hours daily , to = A m |
aid On thursday from } 20 s n m. slsuaflons I
toEnd for cooks. houEcnaids and girls for central
wASTED-LadIes 70 learn hairsressinE. rsanf- !.
rurug and facial maESzEe: practical method nv 4
rec clinic; expert Instructions lectures. etc: I
5n!y tour weeks required: god demand Tor grhd-
trts- Aoier College. III Market 81
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-09
TIE ~REPUBLIC: THURSDAY. CToBE 9. len.
HELP wAxTED-FEmALE.

- LaD-EG
Cooks.
den. IEDA German cook no Lin
THIRD COOK WANTED
SooS wANTED-A cook
-
ssSToo0SSS wANTED-GoOd female cook 80 s,
COOK wANTED-Glri to cook. wash ana Iron.
- Gentleman ave.
COOK wANTEDLGId or woman as cook n
GrlinE-house Su7 Easton.
COOK WANTED-Good COX. small Ya-1V-
LeItr,nces r"quired. 1913 Lac!ede ave.
Cook, wASrED-Good ecIored xiii thrat IN
S-LstAnls cooking 11l Iawton eve.
COOK wANTED-A Eood cook WHO viii assist
-Lt keutEdl housewurk &9 WashinEfnu.
Cook WANTED-Compeient colored cook: Sod
EiefeHce required flf Nestmi-stcr.
COX wANTED-Good sid for cooking aad
pDM NoEk; small family: SOD wages E.7
COOK wASTEp-Firt-ciass white enok: mn<,.
he God hreaGntaker. reference required toss
NcstmiHsisr place.
cook, ETC. WANTED-GOci woman fo-
cNAins and llcht homework IN family - thrre-
- L-lmar Boulevard.
COOK wANTED-An cxperenccd German siri
To cggk and assist with washing and Ironing.
80 Msstminster place.
HoUSEGIRL wANTED-GHI 20 cook ard 40
general houe-vork: no washing or irening. Eooi
vases - PARTNER ave.
COOK. ETC. wANTED-Good plain cook. SIS;
also eKperienoed house and dining--Oom girl. SIS:
euAAl lAnily- 10 Hlckufys
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-09
IMPORTATION WANTED.

WILL Miss Kate Agnes Barry Of 81. Louis
DC. or East St Louis. Ill. formerly OF Jersey
ny. n J.. please send her address 10 her
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-09

AMERICAN Car and Foundry Company. New
York City. ". y. Oct s. lSoe.-Common Capital
stock Dividend No. l0-At a meeting q the Board
Of Directors held this day IL vas resolved that a
dividend OF y per cent on the common capital
stock OF the company Be declared and paid or
saturday, November !. 1872. at the Office OF the
GUARANTY Trust Company Of New York, No. s
Cedar. street. New York City. y. y. TO stockhold-
es Of record At the close 81 business on Friday.
October 20. 1872. Transfer books will close Friday.
October 10. $50. and reopen Monday. November :.
l$E s 5. DELANO TREASURER.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-09
stcRoCrapncra.

sTENoGRAPHER wANTED-Nale stenoEra-
phcr: thoroughly experienced and wiling. 20 ia
chance Tor advance meat. kemiaEton machi1es
state lowest salary 10 begin with 2 81 Re
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-09

HoSTI.ER WANTED
nj EaHton
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-09
EMPLOYMENT AcENcIra

49,
m~y rrEstsr Win the Free Employment Bureaa
Sbss15ut 4eos hureag o. Statistics. n53s
OF charge. Tel Kinloch A sn-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-09

ough business. FhortA2nd and English ccuress:
ildiyieEai disruption. eiESs s-pe-eneeN teach
sTs. pg-.ls enrolled ~ nnE tine. Catalogue nee
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-09
E L wASTED-MAI.E.
8IiseeilaneoI.-

~ az wANTED-Renab.e. sober 49,
one lf West Courtols ST us e.otseS and
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-09

wASTED-A young isdr a
Nssuen1 oooEkecpers one who urderrtanfF 81
rePn pFsterred. Address IN own handwrft-
The Washington times., 1902-04-19
A DICTIONARY OF ABUSE.

The German had
German has just compiled little dictionary
thousand five hundred
Tor either insults for children and collective insults collections
beings
We have all dictionary
rfymng dictionary hedgling
when languageth
the which
on
which Indicated reported
fortu-
naey be
however normally
worlds
neither for that the worlds
this Twill
peaceful The
a phrases
boodshd be
$ dictionary
There possibility of
precise he
away will
not any part
The Washington times., 1902-04-19
Constituent Wanted a Loan.

Representative Conry, the popular
young Democrat from Boston, who is
serving his first term in the House. found
somewhat unique communication in his
mail one morning recently.
1t was from a colored constituent in
the Hub, who informed Mr.. Conry that in
order to advance the literary fame of the
New England metropolis he had some
time ago purchased printing press and
opened up a printing office. but not hay
ing sufficient ready cash to make full pay
ment for his stock and plant. he had been
obliged TO give a mortgage upon the es-
adjustment for 81 500
He explained that the creditor was now
about TO press his claim. and that not
having the money with which to liqudate
it. he modestly asked Mr.. Conry 'as
warm friend of the colored race" to ad-
vance him the amount, assuring him of
his undivided support so long as he should
desire to return to Congress.
Mr.. Conry Is desirous of being a mem
Der of Congress in coming years. but he
thinks that if he is obliged to make loans
OF this amount TO many OF his constituents
as consideration for their votes, it will
be rather expensive and 5profitless to con-
tinue to aspire to craftsmanship.
The Washington times., 1902-04-19
A Presbyterian Missionary.

| At the Arlington is Mr.. E. G.. Freyer.
who has lived in Beirut. Syria. for the
past seven years. Mr.. Freyer is con-
nected with the American Presbyterian
mission work in that country. and has re-
turned to the United States to visit
friends and relatives.
Syria he said, lis a part of the
Arabian peninsula and is under the rule
of the Sultan. The government however.
IS far from despotic. and very good order
is maintained in all parts of the country.
Like all 0rientals. the Syrans are slow
to change old ways and follow the Gus
toms Of their ancestors pretty closely.
They are noninally Christians, and for
that reason the work of our missionaries
is not difficult.
Beirut is port On the Mediterranean
and Is connected with Damascus by rail.
It has a large commerce and a cosmopoii-
tan population. The French Catholics ara
acquiring a strong influence in Syria. Just
as the Russian church is in Palestine.
Thousands of Syrians are migrating to
the United States. After they have ac-
cumulated a fair sum OF money over here
they are pretty apt to return to their
native country, the prime ambition OF
every Syrian being to accumulate enough
cash 10 buy a piece OF land. / have seen
many of them return with from s.. 600 TO
$i0,O00, which they had managed to save
by practicing the severest economy in
the United States
The Washington times., 1902-04-19
TWO HOURS SLEEP.


OF
Edison's electrician
hours
We
o
fol
regularly considerably
unive
beda
noon
10
thing during the Sailor
. stead o. in
Eight hours work, egh hours
i
The ses furthe olus
on W
The Washington times., 1902-04-19
For Matching Fish.

Senator Rawlins has secured the pass
age of his Utah fish hatchery and station
bill. 1t was called up yesterday afternoon
Immediately after the reading of the
Philippines government bill, which had
driven nearly all the Senators out of the
chamber.
Senator Rawlins has been trying to get
his measure passed ever since the begin
niIg of the session. 1t has been on the
calendar, but whenever he has asked for
it's consideration either Senator Allison
or Senator Hale has objected, on the
ground that he has wished to examine
into the matter.
Yesterday neither OF these Senators was
present. Whether they have withdrawn
their objection or Senator Frye was in
~ceague with Senator Rawlins to secure
its passage while they were absent can
not be known. but it is certain that Mr.
Frye did everything he could to help Mr.
Rawlins.
Senator Gallinger had secured unani-
nous consent TO devote half an hour to
private pension bills, and Mr.. Frye said
that he would be pleased to recognize Mr.
Rawlins for the consideration of a bill
il Mir. Galiineer had no objection. Mr..
Gallinger had none and the thing was
accomplished very quickly.
The Washington times., 1902-04-19
THE NEED OF A FIRE BOAT
FOR THE CITY WATER FRONT.
By JOHN R. SUTTON Harbomaster of the District of Columbia

The need for fire boat along the water front of this
city is most urgent and the wisdom of the repeated
requests | have made for such vessel is illustrated
i'll the disastrous fire that swept that section of the
city recently. destroying much valuable property and
threatening the entire section with destruction. Had
Il suitable vessel been available at the time the fire
would have been smothered in its ncpiency and
serious results would have followed.
good boat is capable of throwing four times the
amount of water that be pumped by fire engine.
and in many instances the points of vantage for fight
ing fire only be reached by such n boat. Even
had the recent fire gained the headway that it did,
Chief Belt states that with the services of fire boat
he would have been able to subdue the flames with
half the number of engines he called to the of
the fire.
There is much valuable property along water
front including the navy yard, the arsenal Wash
ington Barracks it is called, and many steam
boats the safety of all of which demand the presence
of fire boat. vessel of this kind would in the
The Washington times., 1902-04-19
A Feast of Flowers.

When the club women who attend the
sixth biennial meeting of the General
| Federation of Womens Clubs reach Los
Angeles they will find the city in its car
! nival dress. Its annual fete, La Fiesta de
los Flores. occurs the first week in May
Preparations for the event occupy
months, and the work of street decora-
tion begins several days before the OPEN
ing of the festival. Light scaffolding is
erected as a foundation for floral designs:
wires are stretched for floating thousands
OF gay banners in red, green, and yellow
the Fiesta colOrs-framework is placed
about doorways and public entrances to
be swathed in these same tri-colored
buntings; wagon loads of date palms. fan
palms. pepper bOughs, cypress and noun
tain laurel, busy hundreds of workmen in
decking the city, which in it's gala dress
presents a scene unique and almost ORR
entail in color effect.
The object OF La Fiesta de los Flores
(Which means simply feast of fowers'D
is to depict in living pictures or spectacu-
lar pageant something specific and typi-
cal; something which shall reflect the
poetic side of the great Southwest and
Pacific Coast, and which shall in no way
be a copy of the New Orleans Mard
Gras, nor of any other flower fete under
the sun.
The first Fiesta was held in 1884, and in
that, as in those Immediately following.
the central idea was the romance and his
tory of the Southwest-the Incas, Aztecs,
Pueblos. California Missions, touches of
spanish and Mexican life, and to this was
added the magnificent parade of China
men trapped out in barbaric splendor and
an indescribable wealth of floral deccra-
ton.
Later Fiestas. stiIl having these fea-
lures, have given prominence to the long
procession of flower covered vehicles. a
spectacle which no other city in the world
has accomplished, and one which visitors
from less favored climes Will scarcely for
get.
The Washington times., 1902-04-19
Home-Like Committee Room.

The room of the House Committee on
Private Land Claims is now easily one of
the most homelike committee rooms in the
House end of the Capitol II has just been
Iemodeled and refurnished. The carpet, IA
new body Brussels. is of rich, warm
red color while the doors are set OFF with
handsome damask curtains of the same
hue. Representative George w. Smith.
the author of the penny postage bill, is
chairman of the committee. He says he
wouldn't exchange rooms with any chair
man in the House. The committee room
is on the ground floor of the building, just
oil the entrance to the new part of the
Capitol. In the House yesterday MIR
Smith presented numerous additional pc
titions urging the passage OF the penny
postage bill
The Washington times., 1902-04-19
UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME.
well-Known People in Senate GALLERY


A large number of well-known people
have listened to the debate of the Chi
nese exclusion bill in the Senate Some
of the attendants have shown a faithful
ness rarely exhibited except by the gal
lery cranks. who never miss a session
The author and editor OF the bill. Mr..
Livernash, heard the debate from begin
ming to end. He heard several sharp al
lusions to himself, but they did not seem
TO worry him. He was not seen about
the building yesterday.
President Samuel Gompers. of the
American Federation of Labor. ard a
number of members OF the council, were
in the galleries on one or two days
Minister WI Ting-fang sat religiously
through the first day of the debate, but
the dryness of the talk tired him and
he has not appeared at the Capitol since.
The japanese minister, Mr.. Takahira.
and Japanese minister of foreign affairs.
Mr. Matsachura, sat in the diplomatic
gallery one day.
Governor Dole and former Minister
Thurston, from Hawaii, witnessed the
proceedings on Thursday, when the com
mittee bill was defeated
Mrs. Cushman X. Davis heard the de-
bate one day.
Mrs Bonine has been in the gallery
for several days, but apparently had no
particular interest in the Chinese de-
bate
The Preidents seat in the Senate gal
lery was occupied on two days. There has
nearly always been a sprinkling of the
families of the Senators in the gallery.
The Washington times., 1902-04-19
THE PURE FOOD BILL.

The undoubtedly
brought by Health
ing applicable
Dr. Woodward shows bill would
interfere seriously
local health authorities to the Department of Agriculture
The imposition of
would elaborate machinery
Congress could
officials of the
very work they could
minimum of their District Looking this
from the
great deal of mischief might necessarily defective
EN-.
Dr. Woodward contends that
why the food
Die future would be remeded ntrustng the De-
parment Agriculture
department In this therefore, others
be good policy o wei enough lone.