davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-05-27
RAILROAD MEN FAVOR
ANHI-INJUNClION BILL
Urge Congress to Early Af-
flrmative Action.
Republican Steering Committee Re-
ceive Letter From Prominent
Labor Organizations.

| A letter urging early favorable action
on the "anti-injunction bill" without
amendment. has been received by mem
bers Of the steering committee OF the
Republican party in the Senate from the
heads of the great organizations CT rail
way employees of the country.
The bill Is meant to prevent i.junc-
tions being issued against strikers. and
II was amended last week by the Senate
judiciary Committee 50 that injuncticns
are forbidden only in cases where strikes
will not. in the opinion of the courts.
lead to breaches of the peace.
The railway men object to this amend
ment and say that i. will, in fact. make
the situation even worse than 1t is with
cut any legislation. The letter is as
follows
Dear Sir: We desire TO invite your at
t,n;ion to the bill introduced in the Sen
ate by Senator Hoar and commonly
known as the antiinjunction bill. This
bill. as you know. passed the House on
the I'd instant as originally introduced
and went over to the Senate and was
referred TO the Committee on the Ju
dietary.
This same bill was reported favora-
bly, from the Senate Committee on The
Judiciary to he Senate in the first ses-
sion OF the Flfty-sixth Congress and
remained on the Senate calendar from
June I. 1900. 10 March 1. 1901. and no at
tempt was made by any person TO bring
IT before the Senate for consideration.
We feel that this measure is entitled to
prompt and earnest consideration at the
hands of the Senate We believe that 1t
is possessed of merit and the railroad
employees OF the country would be very
glad TO have It enacted into Law as orig
inaliy introduced The amendment re-
ported by the Senate Committee On the
Judiciary Is extremely Objectionable. in
feet. would make matters. as we view
them, much worse than they are at the
present time. As a membe. of the com
mittec exerting some authority or juris-
diction over the question OF what mat
tiers shall be considered by the Senate.
we desire. on behalf Of the thousands OF
railroad employees whom we represent.
to ask your hearty cooperation in get
ting this measure before the Senate and
In having favorable act!on taken ON II
as originally introduced and without
amendment.
Trusting that you will see your way
clear to giving this request your i'm
mediate and favorable consideration, we
are. yours truly,
"P. NJ ARTHUR. Grand Chief
Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gincers
"F. z. SARGENT, Grand Master,
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Fire
men.
"E. l.. CLARK. Grand Chief Order
OF Railway Conductors.
"P. H. MORRISEY. Grand Master
Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men.
III. b. PERHAM, President, Order Of
Railroad Telegraphers.
The Washington times., 1902-05-27
CONFERENCE REPORT
OH AGnIcUL TUaAL BILL
House Age 10 the n cslre as Chang
ei ty Committee.

Tho ocGf-rcurc te-crt en- the Agr;-
cultural e.. Icp- it.'.n +. Y was called ~
II the i'cE-' g. era = q -cr Il iGacjlg
Of tie joufEal ;ad Il was agreed %. The
rrrf0tnHs as' > r. !" increase of sal
aries reported in III, bill by thu House
C.. inI .ee -ta .. Il ufc, struck cut
b he EcrGc : q .r- ~ d a am by IN
se-ate. ,he teal T. i a.e CVrr a.
E,-es a~a o.Tia..on rlaSe b. he c, n
ffIccs rss S79c-i.
.,raatn am rGments 20 the lstest uT-
sent i5iCiyE MY app- cl ic-icn LII were
agreed to,
when ,hc f-cusa cdl-uIrod Friday
last IT was d!yli.d u',n tic gust cn 4
the piss4re e 4 III - Te'G,vo the
nfrse cf .errf;.Cn II. III The rcccld Of
ticbecl " lc II WE agnin put, the
v-'o lcirg lprtn b. vr7s tTd nays
Tho III ~.ss disa~ "'f ." - ~"
Of - - -, f5-tJ members being marked
present.
The Washington times., 1902-05-27
NEW BILL TO PROTECT
LIFE OF PRESIDENT 7
Representative jenkins introduces
Short and Simple Measure in
House.

Representative Jenkins introduced in
the House yesterday a bill for the pro-
lection of the President. Vice President.
and any person acting as President OF
the United States. The bili is short and
much more simple than the numerous
measures On the subject now pending
before the House. II provides the death
penalty for anyone who kills. or at
tempts to kin and sentences to twenty
years at hard labor any person who is
an accessory to such attempt on the life
OF the President, or acting President, Of
the United States.
The Washington times., 1902-05-27
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.
A Number Of Important Departmental
yacarcies Filled Yesterday.

The President yesterday sent TO the
Senate the following nominations. in ad-
dition to these in the diplomatic serv-
ice mentioned elsewhere:
TreasuIv-To be passed assistant
surgeons In the Marine Hospital ser7-
lee: Assistant Surgeon Samuel b
Grubbs. OF New York; Assistant surgeon
John McMullen. OF Maryland
Justice-To be United States marshal
for the Eastern district of Missouri;
William Nj Morsey. Of Missouri.
Interior-To be receiver Of public
moneys n; stockton, Cal: George y.
Mckenzie. of California.
War ARTILLERY CoGpsj-To be second
licutenants: sergt. Emmett K. Harris.
Troop l.. Eighth Cavalry; Charles +.
Dcunohue. of Indiana; William d. Bris-
ter. Of New Jersey; Roger o. Mason. Of
delaware: Har-ia +. Reed. of New York;
Walter C Baker. or Pennsylvania:
Charles i. Clark. Of Illinois; Avery j.
Cooper. of Oregon: Robert Davis. of
New York Frank Geere. Of Wyoming
Matt f. Jameson. of Vermont; Richard
4. NcKenuey. of Minnesota Nelson y.
MarEat.s. Of Utah: John V. Spring. o.
Texas: Frederick Z. Gignoux, OF Ne
rada: Guy B. G. Hanna, of Iowa;
George p Hawes. jr.. Of Virginia; An
drew w Jackman. OF Illinois,. George
l.. Wert.nbakrr. Of Virginia; Richard +.
Winslow. of Mississippi.
Cavalry-To be second ll1utenantst
hamilton Bcwie. of Alabama; Thomas
f. Cathro. Of Indiana.
Infantry-To be second lieutsnants:
Augustus F. Dannemiller. of Ohio; Rob
trt O. Ragsiale of Tennessee; Algernon
=. Sartoria. of the District OF Columbia;
Charles A. Hunt. of New Hampshire;
Leo b. Dannemiller. of Ohio; Harry
Griffin Leckic. of Virginia; Claire II.
Bennett. cf Washington: Charles Wells.
Of Pennsylvania.
The Washington times., 1902-05-27
VOTE TODAY ON THE
DISTRICT CODE BILL
FIVE AM EN- NDMENTS.
Senator Gallinger Attaches Number to
District Bill.

The following proposed amendments
to the District appropriation bill. here
tcfore described in The Times. were re-
ported fayorably TO the Senate yesterday
by MIR Gallinger, from the District Com
mittcc;
To purchase Analostan Island. Sl25,-
coo.
For the reconstruction OF the Homeo-
rathic Hospital building. $4,000
For the paving Of Wyoming Avenue
a.cst OF Connecticut Avenue. $4,000.
Granting thirty days leave Of absence
to each per diem employe OF the District
government
For the appointment of eleven medi-
cal inspectors for the District public
schools.
The last amendment w2s modified by
the committee to provide That evers
medical inspector should have had five
years experience as a physician.
The Washington times., 1902-05-27
VACATION SCHOOLS
FOR DISTRICT Buys
Senator Mcmillan. Believes
Idea a Cool One.
Introduces Amendment to District Ap-
propiiation Di'l for
Purpose.

Senator Mcmillan yesterday introduced
an amendment to the District aTprc pria-
ticn bill providing for beginning en- a
general plan for vacation schools fer
the District as fellows:
For vacation schools. s5.oGo. to be
expended under tire direction Of the
Board CT Education"
Statement Of the Committee.
The District Committee has had The
following statement prepared in cx-
PLANTATION of the amendment:
There are in the District CT CCl''-'-
hia 10000 children in the public
schools. Of whom not mere than 10 pr
cent leave Washington in the summer.
For three mcuths in tho year these CHI
dren are without occupation ard With
nut Fairgrounds. except an occa5i-nal
vacant lot. They arc forced to play in
the hot streets. and practically they
waste a quarter of tie year.
rJew York's Allowance.
New York city spends *itC,oCO q
wear on vacation schoo,s. which arc
conducted fer half of each day In tho
regular sch1oI houses under special
teachers. no books are used. but
courses in gymnastics. in handicraft.
manual training CT I'll kinds. cooking
and sewing for the girls. and the gem
eral details cf household economy arc
taught For the smaller children there
are kindergartens, both indoors and out
of doors. and for boys there are regular
swimming schools. where bays and girls
by the hundred are taught 10 swim.
The Work n Boston.
"Rostcn took Up this work more than
ten years age. and many other cities
find some regular employment. both fer
the expensive school plants and for the
uncc,uuied children during the summer
morihr
THE amendment is offered not with
the expectation that anything will be
done this year. but in order to bring
the subject before the people of the
pistric; CT Columbia with a view of
having the matter discussed and having
. suitable scheme worked out
The Washington times., 1902-05-27
DIED.

DtWSON-On Monday May 2G, 1902 at $50
o'clock p. M. at 5lj street northeast,
TYNER BOND. beloved son II Robert VI. and
Roberta G.. Dawson. aged tWenty-four yea
Funeral notice hereafter.
ttleNandria papers please copvl mi
ABEI.-On sunday. May Is. 1902. at Gals a.
m at c2l Street northwest, after short
Illness DR.. Jacob ". Abel, beloved husband
OF Fannie Abel. in the ffty-nnth year OF his
age.
Funeral Tuesday. Nay 81, 1902. at 3 p. IN.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited New
York. Philadelphia and pittsburg papers please
copyl m26-2
DOoLsN-On saturday. MAY 81, 1902. at
iO:a0 D. M SERGEANT +. j. DoOLAN, be.
loved husband OF Dorothea II, Dooan, in the
sixty.sevrnth year of his age.
Fnernl at 2:So p. M. Tuesday. May o. from
his late residence, 7O2 street southeast
Relatives anu friends are invited to attend
m2d-2
The Washington times., 1902-05-27
NEW HIGH SCHOOL.
Senate District Committee Brings in a
Favorable Report.

The Senate District Committee yester-
Gay fayorably reported the following
modified amendment TO the District ap-
preparation bill. providing for a bust
moss high school:
For site and toward the construction
Of a building for the Business Bigt
School, and the total cost OF said build
ing, including cost OF site. under con-
tract which is hereby authorized there
for, shall not exceed $500, ,000-3100. 600. "
The Washington times., 1902-05-27
lES7ERzD4 US PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS-
TO PAY SALARY TO WIDOW.
Favorable Report on Bill for Relief CT
Hrs. Morris.

The House Committee on Claims yes
terday ordered favorable report on
the Senate bill to pay Emma Morris. of
Cleveland. Ohio. the balance Of salary
due her husband. +. II. Morris. at the
time of his assassination here in Wash
inEton.
Mr.. Morris was auditor for the War
Department and was shot and killed by
a clerk named Mcdonald. who committed
suiride Immediately after the killing.
The amount of salary. due the late
auditor .or the year was about S2,0o0.
The Washington times., 1902-05-27
DEMOCRATS TO CAUCUS.
"To Force the Passage of Canal Leg
islation at This Session"

ITO force the passage of a Nicaraguar
canal bill at this session of Congress-
is the language Of tho petition circulated
for n caucus which Representative Hay
of Virginia. chairman of the House
Democratic caucus. issued call for
yesterday.
The caucus will be held tomorrow
evening at 8 O'Clock in the hall of the
House. a large attendance is assured.
The Washington times., 1902-05-27
To Reimburse Deputy Marshal.

The House Committee on Claims yes
tordny authorized favorable report on a
bill to pay George T. Larkin. who was &
deputy marshal in Tennessee and who
killed n man he was trying to arrest,
the sum Of 81 200 10 reimburse him for
the expenses Of his trial on charge Of
murder.
The Washington times., 1902-05-27
| .IVELY PHILIPPINE
DEBATE IN SENATE
TIE c9iTTEHT0l MISSION.
I'll 20 Allow R,coipt Of Funds il Tru5.
Introduced.

\ ill to amend the charter CT the
National Flcreacc Cri:ten:on Mission TO
cilow the trc- .ees o: the association TO
occivc lecrcst5 in trust was introduced
in the Senate yesterday by Mr. Nc
Milau.
The original incorporation act con-
tained no such provision and the trus-
tees have fond that many people o.
scct to mas ms gifts or tequests except
o the trustees.
Another slI-ht amenimen. to the
cha ter str likes oct the limit of its age
t-.~r-- vrn-e. The new bill makes
the charter perpetual.
The Washington times., 1902-05-27
WASHINGTON MAY HAVE
AN UP-TO-DATE DRIVEWAY
CALLED ON Mr.. HENDERSON
Delegation Urges Passage of Ray Bill
Amending Bankruptcy Act.

a delegation Of twenty-five represen-
tatives Of the National Credit Mems AS
snciation Of the United States called on
Speaker Henderson yesterday afternoon
III ,ne interest of the Raw bill amending
the national bankruptcy act.
They requested the Speaker to use his
influence to have tire bill considered at
this session CT Congress. They stated
that under the present national bank
rurtcy law dishonest creditors can de-
clare themselves bankrupt and thus de-
fraud their creditors. The Speaker was
very courteous, but gave the delegation
no encoura cement.
The Ray bankruptcy bill is now en-
the calendar. but cannot be reached un
less the Committee or Rules reports
special order for its consideration.
The Washington times., 1902-05-27
| YNCFIINGS AROUSE
SENATOR GALLINGER
REPAIRS 10 T3AMsF0 F0RTS.
Cove -r-c-t Lar E-7crIcl to Dcta
Nca y Ten Ilil..o-s.

Secretary Root yerte7tay cert in re-
ply to a Scra.c resolution a statement
showing the Govei nmort TO cate has
expended 8 ,5s6.5ci for repairs to army
transports. The statement also gives
The an1orat paid each firm on each
vessel.
The Secretary says the work of copy
ing the itcm!zet. voucn2 2rs foT each ex-
nenditure is rrr - Vt n magnitude that
he has not ordered it.
The Washington times., 1902-05-27
PUBLIC BUILDINGS BILL.
Indications Tha Conferess Will Report
This Week.

The conferccs on the omnibus public
buildings bill held a meeting yesterday
srf made considerable PROCESS cn the
bill. Chairman Mercer. of the Committee
on Puolic Build ags and Grounds. who
to reach an agreement this week.
The Indications are that the conferees
will make, a report 10 the House and
Senate the latter part OF the week, if
Lot earlier.
As the bill passed the House it made
provision for public buildings In 19l
cities. The Senate made o number OF
amendments which we're non-concurred
In by the House.
The Washington times., 1902-05-27
Relief for Widows and Orphans.

Representative Gaines of Tennessee
yesterday introduced a bill to appropri
ate 5000, 600 for the relief Of the widows
and orphans left destitute by the recent
mine explosion at Coal Creek, Tenn.
The Washington times., 1902-05-27
FortiicatioEs Bill Approved.

The fortifcations appropriation hi
conference report was made to the
Senate yesterday and ag cod to.
The Washington times., 1902-05-27
Favorable Reports.

Reports of the Secretary OF War and
the Engineer Department in favor of
the bill are also submitted.
The bill appropriating 100000 and pro-
vides that the total cost OF the struc-
ture must not be greater than s9i0.O0G.
The Washington times., 1902-05-27
More Room Needed.

THE present bridge does not accom-
modate street cars. and persons using
electric lines reaching to the bridge
on either side Of the Potomac must walk
across the long space o. the bridge in
both hot and cold weather.
During the past ten years the
bridge has been patched up from time 10
time. but all repairs do no more than TO
prolong the life Of a totally inadequate
structure.
The sum appropriated will build n
bridge with a fortyfour-foot roadwsy
and sidewalks ten feet wide. a space
sufficient for a double track railway"
The Washington times., 1902-05-27
.PO . OnAJ BRIDE /,
HELD TO Be UNSAFE
Senate District Committee
Favors a New Aqueduct.
Bill Appropriate sroo,ooo and Provides
That It MIST hot Reach
Million Dollar Mark.

The Senate District Committee yes
terday made favorable report on the
bill providing for the building Of new
Aqueduct Bridge across the Potomac.
The committee says in part:
The present bridge is both unsafe
and inadequate.
The bridge Is the means OF communi-
caticn between Washington and Arling-
ten and Fort Myer. II is used constant
ly by cavalry and artillery, as well as by
thousands Of visitors to Arlington and
by residents of Virginia who bring sup
plies 10 Washington.
The Washington times., 1902-05-27

Continued on Third Page.)
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-07
FARMER FINDS A FRIEND.

Nadcau, Mich, Feb. 3rd.-Mr. Nelson
DE Roster Of this place, n prosperous
farmer siNiy-onc years OF age, has suf-
fcrcd for years with Kidney Trouble.
lie has tried many medicines, but
found nothing to relieve him until he
began TO use Dodd's Kidney Pills. and
hc has found this remedy to he n friend
indeed. lie says;
~ thank God that there Ii one mcdi-
cine In the world that does help weak
and sick humanity, would earnestly
advise every n who has Kidney
Trouble to use Dodd's Kidney Pills.
They have given great satisfaction In
our family"
Wherever Dodd's Kidney Pills have
been used according to directions. they
have not failed to cure all Kidney
Troubles. Bright's Disease. Dropsy,
Rheumatism, Lumbago and l~lnckachc.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-07

until illness came upon me three years
ago. | first noticed II by being irrcg-
ular and having very painful and
scanty mcnstruation; gradually my
general health failed ] could not en-
Joy my meals; | became lAnguid and
nervous, with gripping pains frequently
In the groins.
81 advised with our family phys
iclan who prescribed without amy Inn
provcmcnt. One day he said.-'Try
Lydia Pinkham's Remedies l
did, thank God the next month | was
better, and II gradually built me mp
until In four months was cured. This
II nearly n year ago and / have not
had n pain or nchc sincc."-iiOSSIE
DELANo, 32is Indiana Ave, Chicago,
ll.-s5ooo forfeit " asovs testimonial Is rot
psSsinc.
Trustworthy proof Is abundant that
Lydia u. P~inkham's Vegetable
Compound saves thousands OF
young women from dangers resulting
from organic irrcrularlty. suppression
or retention OF the mcnses, ovarian or
womb troubles. Refuse substitutes
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-07
Hest for I.nuc Iuor.c-.

An error which IL frequently com,
mltted Is the turning out of lame
horses to pasture. lie IL obliged ia
exercise rs he picks his living, said Dir,
W. e. Fair. before the American Vet.
Urinary Medical association. Another
mistake Is the exercising Of trotting
and running horses on u g tracks.
thus preventing them from making sat.
infactory progress toward recovery.
by exercising u lame horse we rctard
his recovery, and frequently produce
atrophy OF the healthy muscles In the
same limb. II hard pulling or fast
driving causes lamencss. why not re.
move the cause and give him absolute
rest? That il the very reason why 50
many track horses never fully ecoyer.
They are not allowed tn rest after
meeting with an injury. True, exer.
else will develop muscles, tendons aud
llgnments, provided the animal he not
lame and weak in any one quarter.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-07
MISSOURI STATE NEWS.


Mrs. Sarah Barrett, widow Of for
ncr President T. W. Barrett Of Ste.
phens college, Columbia.
The remains of Rev. =. 4. Hubbard.
financial secretary of the National A.
NJ. +. church. and one Of the most
noted men Of his (the negro) race.
were inferred at Macon.
Capt. Henry Goss, aged G2. at Kan
a City, from the effects Of n car
Thomas c. Bullock. for u number
OF years n resident OF Butler county.
ut Poplar Bluff.
Mrs. Gibbs, wife Of Judge w. s.
Gibbs, at her home at Versailles,
nged 60. A few hours later her
nephew, Wilson, aged IS. fell dead OF
heart disease.
The remains of Mrs. Mary l.. Peck.
wife of +. W. Peck. a business man Of
Columbia, were Inferred at Columbia.
She was q member OF ono of the
best-known families in central Mis-
souri,. She was n native of Jefferson
City, where her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
g. W. A. Gordon. reside. Seven sis
teTS survive her, four Of whom are
graduates OF the state university.
Two children also survive her.
j. II. Cullen, ngcd ~ years, n resi-
dent Of Nevada for more than twenty
years.
German Wolf. n former ~wcll-known
resident of Scdnlia. In the Home for
Aged Hebrews, at Cleveland, o., aged
60. Intcrmcnt at Scdalin.
Jacob Tinglcr. n wealthy citizen VI
Bates county.
william Il. Newman, n prominent
business man % Ironton, aged about
"a.
Jonathan Wallace, n resident OF
Holden for 30 years, ngcd rs
Liberty Noble, In southern Macon
county, aged 20. His widow still lives
at the age of ~.
William VI. Duncan, recorder of
Henry county, at Clinton. aged 80.
Miss Lidin Stokes, at Guthrie, aged
2s.
Mrs. Melissa L. Snxton, In st. 10
seph, aged 81.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-07
Grand Trunk secure. spnro nj
spOrtsmcu's shaw.

The Grand Trunk Railway Company has
completed arrangements Tot an extensive
exhibition IN connection with the second
annual Sportsmcn's Snow 10 be held in chi.
cago from February 3 until February ~.
The Show Is being held in the Coliseum
large building admirably suited for the pur-
pose. The exposition will probably be the
hnest that has ever taken place IN America,
excelling even that held in philadclpaia dur
ing last December. Tho Grand Trunk cx.
hlbit will include the collection OF large
photographs OF scenes throughout the .uin.
mer resort districts situated on its line,
including the Muskoka Lakes. Lake OF Bays,
Magnetawan River. 10000 Islands Of tae
GeOtgian Bay, kawartha Lakes. and Lakes
Simcoc and Couchiching, as well a. views on
the Portland division, combining land and
water scapes, scenes in the White Noun
tains. and surf bathing scenes taken on the
Maine sea coast.
The space. 10 be occupied by the Grand
Trunk will be about 400 square feet, and
will be one OF the most attractive and most
interesting exhibits at the show. The Grand
Trunk has expended thousands Of dollars
IN bringing before the people of the United
States and foreign countries the beauties Of
the Canadian districts. In the districts en-.
braced IN what Is known as "the Highlands
OF ONTARIO" nearly 10000 tourists were ear
RED during the summer months. the ma
lority Of whom were from the United States.
These districts have become 80 popular that
each year finds the hotel accommodation in.
rreasing and modern and up-to-datc struc.
lures are being erected TO accommodate the
ever increasing travel that Is being brought
into Canada.