davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-02
the bill and of the District.

the bill and of the District.
"As the statement shows he said, this
bill carries s., 647, 497, Of which sum $s,b13,-
O91 is payable from the treasury OF the
United States and the revenues of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, and s134, 406 from the
water revenue. The bill as now reported
carries 1896, S42 more than the bill asreported
by the House, and s776S57 less than the bill
as reported by the Senate. 1t appropriates
NOS O37 O3 more than the present law. but
it carries 81 1858, 131 less than the estimates
submitted by the Commissioners.
Three items deserve perhaps a Few words
of special consideration. An increase or
s7OO, 600 is authorized in the total expense
of the filtration plant by reason OF the fact
that bids submitted for the completion OF
the plant show that the increase is neces-
sary and, further. because the Senate added
as an amendment the proviso that the Ill
tration plant should be completed by De-
cember l, 1904.
The Senate recognized the urgency Of
the completion of this filtration plant, and
inserted a proviso by way Of an amend
ment that the plant should be completed
by December 1, 1904. In order that thai
might be done without default we felt 1t OUT
duty to increase the total estimate by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-02
BON MARCE1E, 31A=32O 9TH ST. !

500 600 For the sewage disposal system
an increased appropriation of $4,000 over
the amount reported by the House Is made.
This is solely on the ground that We desire
to complete this sewage disposal system in
two years instead OF three.
There is a provision for advances from
the treasury of the United States for the
coming fiscal year. IL these advances are
needed to bear interest at the rate OF per
cent and to be repaid within five years.
This authorization includes the advances
authorized under the act of 1901 and the
act Of 1902, providing for advances to the
District.
I'm our discussion of the bill. when II was
in the House, after being reported from the
House committee on appropriations, We
claimed that no advance would be needed.
The result OF this bill proves that our con-
tention was correct. The estimated revenue
of the District from taxation is IS. 200 600 TO
S., 400. 600. With the corresponding sum COM
ing from the United States treasury, the
total income of the District is $40. 100000 TO
$40 800 600. In this bill we have appro-
priated $s,647 497. Even after meeting the
appropriations carried in other bills there
will be considerable surplus. The inser-
ton Of this proviso was a concession to the
Senate because its conferees thought that
something of that kind ought to be DONE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-02
Street Lighting.

u
the act regulating the sale of gas in the
1896" Ta>ea.'
Expenditures for sixty candle-power
lamps are not to exceed $4,000, as pro-
vided by the House, and no such lamp shall
cost more than $2S 81
For electric arc lighting an appropriation
of $4,000 is made. and it is provided no
more than $50 per annum shall be paid for
street arc lights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-02

School at the rate of 500 per aan s1n o each
and for this purpose the sum OF SiZ,Wo Is
a ,,',rnur,ated The Commissioners are re-
CURED to report to CONGRESS at the nrse
reon,jar session of the next Congress d
General plan for the future care OF the ae-
i,nnuent and dependent children IN the DIS
trict of Columbia. p.ror
The National Association for the Reher
Of Destitute Colored Women and Chiidren
and the German Orphan Asylum are appro,
priated for without reference TO the poalo
of children's guardians. .,a
There was very little opportunity IN the
House yesterday to discuss the rep9r, t,o o,
the conferees on the District appropriation
hill. Mr. Cowherd called attention to two
matters which he considered new legislation
in the measure, one referring to the selec-
ton of streets to be improved and the other
to the filtration plant. Mr.. McCleary. how
ever, after a. brief explanation. declared
that both matters were limitations to the
appropriations, and the Speaker overruled
the point of order. An appeal from this
ruling was taken by Mr. Cowherd. but the
Speaker refused to entertain this appeal
A vote on the report was taken, and 1t was
agreed to-144 yeas to SO nays.
Mr.. McCleary's Explanation.
A. A1cr1aary N, a do hriaf ayn1a n a lion of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-02
Police Department.

The salary of the chief of police is fixed
at $4,000, and four instead Of Ave captains
as proposed by the, Senate, are allowed.
Twenty privates are provided for special
service in the detection and prevention OF
crime. The pay of ten lieutenants is re-
| tanned at 81 800 each. Priyates Of class 2.
| to the number Of 245.f an increase OF f1ve
over the House provision, are allowed. The
| pay Of forty addit9nakprlVates or class Is
| retained at $3.50 per pnum.. The salary OF
| station keepers is $40. the Senate increase
to $500 not being agreed to-.
| The Senate amendments for protection
| wall along the east side of the seventh pre-
cinct station, and for remodeling rooms in
| the second, fourth, sixth and eighth pre-
| cinct station houses, were not agreed to and
! were stricken out.
| proposition to provide for an assistant
| poundma ster was stricken out, as was also
| the House provision for sanitary and food
| inspector, who shenid, De veterinary sur
| geon, at $500. One aod1tlonal sanitary and
| food inspector is allowed.
| The Senate amendment for quarantine
buildings on the Washington Asylum
| grounds to cost No,Oou was agreed to, and
| stable for the small hospital was stricken
| The salaries of the Police Court judges
| are retained at 5000 The senate amend
| stricken out The salaries of justices of the
pea ce was retained at 5000 each.
The Senate receded from all Its amend
| ments increasing salaries of employees of
| the board OF charities
| An additional night Waterman Is allowed
| the Washington Asylum.
The Senate provision for new family
| building at the reform school is stricken
| out but the reform school for girls Will re-
ceiye an additional building to be used to
| house men employees, to cost 5000.
| The sum Of $4,000 to aid in the recon-
| struction OF a building for the National
/ HomaOnathic HOSDital is allowed.
provision was agreed to directing the
| board of children's guardians to contract
/ for the care and maintenance of sixty
| wards Of the board at the Hart Farm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-02

Peter Texter, ST.. aged eighty-four, and
his wife aged fifty-eight, were found In
bed at Reading. Pa, suffocated by iHumi-
mating gas. The gas jet had been turned
on, it is believed, by accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-02
A BRIGHT COMMENCEMENT.


o just noww tt
fgae.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-02
The Filtration Plant.

For continuing work on the slow-sand
filtration plant 100000 as provided by the
House instead Of 100000 proposed by the
Senate, is appropriated. The limit OF cost
Of the filtration plant is increased from
81, 76S, 405 to s., 48S, 4O5 The work is to
be completed December 1, 1904
The provision for preliminary surveys
for an additional conduit from Great Falls
is stricken out.
For the care and Improvement of Rock
Creek Park $12 900 is allowed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-01
OUR NEXT LEclsLATURE.

Following are tie names q the gen
tlenlea whe win compose the next
Nevada Legislatures:
Churchill-Senator. Warren VIII
liams. Rep: AssemblymenA, Thos Dolf
Dem.-Silver.
Douglas-senator. Tfen Dansberg.
Jr.. Dem. Silver: Assemblymea, N.
Jacobsen, Rep.
E!ko-Senators. Thos. Hunter. o.
car Graham; Assemblymen, H. 8.
Wilson. +. E. Skaggs. I. H. Pogue.
". G. Greatncuse, all Dem.
Humholdt-Senator,s wv. e. Pitt, c. II
e. Hardin: Assemblymen, b. f. Riley,
c. B. Brown. W. c. Noteware, all Dem.
Sill.
Esmeraida Senator, Frank Thorn:
Assemblymen, Mark Averill, R; J. F.
Lathrop, DIS.
Eureka-Senator. Robert Rathce i:
Assemblymen. ]. r. McElroy: al Dem.
Sill.
E:ucoln-Senator,>H H. PRUDENTIAL
Rep; Assemhlymen. J. II. Waugh. Dem
J. A. Denton. DEM Sill: Levi Syphus
Dem. Sill.
! LaEder-Senator, Joe Miller, Dem.
eil.; Asseuhlymen. Robt. Pohl, Dem.
Sal; c. F. Ltttreu. Rep.
Lyoh-Senator. -. b. Gallagher
Rep; Assemblymen. e. H. Whiteacre
Dem.-Sil-: J. J. VIM. Dsm.- Sill.
Nye-Senator. Thos. Bell. Dem.
Sin; Assemblymen, Thos, NcCabe
Sill.
Ormsby-Senator, Wilson Brouger
Rep: Assemblymen, Henry Burling
ton, Rep; Fred Gushing, Rep; r. H
Logan, Dem.-Sil.
Storey-Senator, Col Lord; Assem-
blymen Ed Holmes, John Kitson, J
McCourt. Hugh Trembath: all Dem
Sill.
Washoe-Senators, sR jackson
Nate Rolf; Assemblymen, Peter Burk
W. D. R. Graham. H. r. Cooke, p. A
McCarran, A. D. Graham, ]. F. Gro.
by, ]. E. Soucherau; all Dem.-Sil.
White Pine-Senators, sChas. Gree
Assemblymen, Joseph Judd, James R
lay; all Dem.-Sil.
Tctal-Denocratic-S ilver, 46; R,
pubiicans, 8: Silver majo
ity or joint ballot, 49, 'Holdover Sci
ators.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-01
WOOD FOR SALE.

Split pine wood, cordwod length,
sold in quantity to suit patrons. Has
never been flumed. For price enquire
at Carson Exchange II
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-01

$56.34S So $56,34S Sc
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-01

Subscribed and sworn to before n
this sth day Of January. 1903.
J. Doane Notary Public.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-01
ANNUAL STATEMENT,

Annual statement Of the Diamond
Mining Company. Of Utah, doing bu-
the State of Nevada, for the year end
ing Dec. 81, 1902:
Receipts ...... 1851 SO
Discussed -. .96162 so
Balance, net gain Alb so
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-01

Yea dent need to suffer with the
cold. Just drop around to Will Days
and for few bits you c;,n buy every
thing to keep you warm. Gloves
mitts, caps. quilts, blankets. sheets,
furs, etc
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-01
ANNUAL STATEMENT,

Annual statement of the Excelsior
Mining Company. OF Utah doing bu-
siness in the State of Nevada, for the
year ending Dec 81, 1902:
Receipts ... s56.34S Sc
Disbursements ..$54,5t2 %
Balance net gain ..17S6 81
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-01
SAFE DEPOSIT Department.

OVER ONE HUNDRED been l.c
the Bank
Steel They BURGLAR AND FIRE PROOF
SAFE receptacle valuable
terms at prices ranging Full
furnished on application
United States and
Mining
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSACTED
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-01
VALUE OF IRRIGATION.

The Herald has never seen q roster
picture of the possibilities contained
in the national irrigation bill than
that presented through figures recent
ly received, These figures, worked
out into dollars, are so vast as to be
almost incomprehensible. Neverthe-
less, the picture is not overdrawn, as
all who have studied The subject Of ir-
rigation will cheerfnlly bear testi-
mony.
OF course, all this increase will not
come in a day or a month or year.
On the contrary. great many years
must elapse before even the half Of
the possibilities mentioned become &C.
Qualities, but steady, patient work will
bring htem about. Aud the best Of it
all is. that the arid and semi-arid
States do not appear before the nation
as mendicants. They are willing to
pay back into the treasury dollar for
dollar all the money expended for ir-
rigation works.
The law requires this and the peo-
pie cheerfully accept the condition.
They are willing to work out their
own salvation, asking only such tenn
porary advances from the public treas
ury as will insure the construction of
reservoir systems The land under
them will be bought and paid for and
the money used again and again in
the construction Of more reservoirs
and canals-Salt Lake Herald.
IhniIIIIII|iIiIll
The National Republican party
went into the State Of Colorado will
its sack to defeat Senator H. NJ. Tel
Ter for reelection to the United States
Senate. During the voting and the
caucusing about nineteen Republi
can members Of the Colorado Legis
lature failed to march up to the
standard of standing in" and Sena
tor Marcus A. Hanna and a membe
, OF ROCSevelt's cabinet wrote them 6
, letter severely disciplining them
This fact has raised roar in tn,
Democratic press. l oon't see any
thing unusual about it, Hanna hat
raised a pile of money to elect thos
men, and he had the right to tel
them that he owned them and if the,
again failed to stand in, he wou:,
cut them off short at the pocket Tn
first duty of Republican nowaday
is unquestioning faith and loyalty t
: his party and all its measures, an
his next duty is to his country,
l. it won't hurt his party, and his thir
: duty is to proselytize like a Mormo
bishop.-Quelquefois, in Courier.
e. .IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
Going to send your money ont I
own! I'll compete with any reliab
r. plano and organ tuner and salesms
a OF earth. and save you 10 to 70 .,
N cent. That's my business. Con
When you want some home-canne
ox-heart or Royal Ann cherries at z,
GERS prices, you can get them at Z
vey 4 Maish's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-01
OFFICIAL COUNT STATE FUNDS
FUNDS

state Of Nevada
Curry Of o~rsby. g.. g.
Reinhold Sadler. Governor,
Eugene Howell. Secretary Of State,
and VIM WOODBURY.. Attorney General
being duly sworn, severally say they
are members of the Board Of Exam;n.
ers Of the State Of Nevada: that on
the 9Th day of January, 1908, they
latter having ascartaiEel from 'he
State Controller the amount OF mon
ey which should be in the Treasury
made an official examination anc
count of the money and vouchers 1ol
money in the State Treasury OF Ne
vada, and found the same correct III
follows:
Coin $2ss,15s %
| State School Fund Securities
Irredeemable Nevada
State School
bond S:::so.co0 -
New. State Bonds 240, 1900
United Safes
| bonds, 800, 900 90
Total $500, 256 %
Reinhold Sadler
Engen': Eywe.m.
W. Woodburn.
Subscribed anG sworn to before N
this 5th day Of January. 1903.
J. Doane Notary Public.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-01

itIilll|IiiIfillit
EAAnak4s-a(ssi 4ssI.E7sNhSNs
The celebration of the Chinese new
year reminds us that there, according
to recent estimation, now are in this
country about 100000 Cinnamon, of
whom about 10000 live in San Fran
cisco. New York has quite a China
town, and smaller colonies are found
in Chicago, Philadelphia and Boston.
It is claimed that no more than five
per cent of them are iiliterate, though
nearly all belong to the uneducated
classes. That is a showing which some
European nations cannot boast of.
liIIlIIlIlill:,,ilI!
The Syracuse Post Standard remar
ks that Vermont is born between {
Puritan inclination toward prohibition
and . Yankee desire to welcome sum
mer boarders who will not 60 to tn,
prohibition State And it looks a
though, between the two. the Yankee
desire will come out on top.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-01
The State Bank & Trust CO
Carson City. Ne vad,
CAPITAL fully PAID lu
DIRECTORS:

T. R1cKEY C. 7. BENDER G.v xA"Es. GEO. b.. aEY RS,
f. B. YERINGTON, p. Pc! A LIVINGS ON
f.. GOLDFN BRAUGHER.
y. H. VICE.
C. T. BENDER ICE REs G. RICHARD, CAsnE
J TDAVI6.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-01

1851 80 $65S1 %
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-02-01
THE ELECTION OF NEWLANDs.

The election Of Francis G. New
lands marks a distinct advance in the
politics Of that State He is the first
United States Senator elected from
Nevada elected for thirty years who
has been free to vote according to the
dictates of his conscience, and whose
election was not purchased by the rail
road company. For many years New
ada has been represented by men
whose qualification for Office was Ell
Their their ownership by the Southern
Pacific or the possession Of vast
wealth of their own.
Senator Newlands is q statesman In
the best sense of the word, an hon
orable gentleman and a champion OF
the rights of the plain people. Though
possessed of some wealth, his vote and
his voice are always on the side Of
the oppressed. He owes nothing to
the support of the Southern Pacific,
and cannot, therefore, be used as q
messenger boy for that corporation,
as has been the past custom with
Senator Stewart He will stand in the
United States Senate against the az
gression Of trusts, against the encrO-
achments of the injunction loving ju-
dietary and for the protection of the
Americanism of Jefferson, that pro
posed to make this government of
the people, for the people and by the
people. He is not demagogue, and
vas always listened to in the House
OF Representatives, where he was
known as hard worker, a polished
debater. untiring in his efforts to
bring about legislation of which his
conscience approved. To him the I'm
ted States owes the Eewlands irriga
ton bill He has been on the side
of every goCG measure and opposed
to all the bad e1cs since he tool
his seat, 80: Eis selection as Sen
ator removes from Nevada the re
proach OF Icing a rotten borough, an,
gains for her the right to claim a
her own the most effective friend o
the people in the United States.-Ez
aminer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-30
WITHOUT HIS APPROVAL
CURRY RESOLUTION NOT sIaN-
 ED BY GOVERNOR.
It Becomes Law Yesterday by Lapse of Time--An ofncial Explains
 Position of Chief
 Executive.

The joint resolution of the Alabama Legislature designating statue of the late Dr. J. L. M. Curry for statuary hall in Washington, as one of the two great est Alabamians. became law yesterday without the approval of Governor Jelks
 An official who is close to the Cover nor and bs'ieved to reflect his views, said in discussing the resolution:
 "The Governor has six days within which to approve bills and joint resolu- tions. He has allowed the six days to pass without signing the Curry resolu- ton and 1t becomes a law. He did not favor its passage chiefly because the two immortals whom the State had right to honor in the statuary hall. at Wash ington should have been selected after mature deliberation. and discussion in the State press. He thought when the matter was brought to his attention that the Legislature should have appointed a committee of a dozen of the States most learned men, with a request that they take the matter under advisement, and make report to its next session.
 Tt was not his purpose in declining to sign the resolution to reflect upon the character and abilities or the patriotism of the late Dr. Curry. The State of Ala bama ought to be. and indeed is, very proud of the brilliant scholar. the Iowa ble Christian gentleman and devoted patriot. No story of the States great men would be complete without him. The Governor did complain at the precipitan- cy of the Legislature and yet was un- willing to send in a veto message"
 The joint resolution is now a law.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-30
MUST GO TO WORK
MAYOR PLAUMMER's STRIKE
 SETTLEMENT PLAN.
Those Who Refuse to Accept Terms at the Canadian Soo Must Leave When the Troops
 Arrive.

Saulte Ste Marie, Mich., Sept. 29.-The arrest of nine men charged with beine implicated in the riot at the Canadian Soc Monday of a mob of discharged employees of the Consolidated Lake Superior Con- pany and an attempt of a number of the men forcibly to resist detention by the concern at Wilde station on the Altgoma Central, were among the developments in the situation at the Soo today. Other wise everything was again quiet today.
 Mayor Plaummer up to today has with the sanction of the municipality readily aided the needy who are declared to be few. but he announced in a statement to- night that following the arrival of a de- tachment of the militia tomorrow all un- employed men of the company who have refused to accept the offers of work else- where will be forced to leave.
 Tonight and since the attack by the mob on the company's office yesterday the local militia reinforced by the police has guarded the plants and industries of the company, but order has been observed today and communication between the two Soos which was ordered stopped last night was resumed. It is planned also to start the street cars on the Canadian side tomorrow. There are 5e0 woodsmen in the camps of the company, but as a measure of precaution the company, &C., cording to William Coyne. assistant to President Shields. will not allow them to come in until tomorrow when all of the BIO troops en route will have arrived.
 Although they are said by Mir. Coyne to be we'll pro- .ded with food and to have been given good sleeping quarters, the men, he says, are dissatisfied which has caused them to protest against being left at Wide station which ended in a similar to that which oc- cured here yesterday. but not so seri- ous. The men. Mir. Coyne says, became angry when told they would be held at the station over night and began to throw stones at the engine crew. The fusilade of missiles became so heavy that to escape with thcr lives the crew under pretense of switching the train. after an engine and two coaches had been un- coupled started down the main track on the Altgoma Central road. leaving the foreigners behind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-30
PARKS IN THE SADDLE
PRESIDENT BUCHANAN MAY
 STEP DOWN AND OUT.
Says Majority Seems to Want the Ex-convict's Methods to Con- trol, So He May Cult
 the Fight.

Kansas City, Sept 29.-Frank Buchan- an of the International Association of Structural Iron and Bridge Workers in timated to-day to a reporter that he was on the point of stepping down and out of the contest with Samuel Parks.
 MT. Buchanan had stepped out from the convention hall for a few minutes during the session and was asked wheth- CT or not he had yet decided upon his candidacy for reelection as the head of the international association. He re- plied
 T have not decided yet whether I shall be a candidate. I have not yet decided whether I shall step down and out and let the majority rule. The majority so far seems to want Samuel Parks and his methods. Now 1t is question with me whether 1t Is not my duty as president of the association to let the majority rule. This would, of course. mean that I, opposed as ] am to the things that Sam uel Parks represents, would have to step to one side. think anyway that I have | done my share for trades unionism. You understand. of course. that my action will depend upon how things shape them selves"
 At the morning session the convention | adopted the report of the resolutions committee and among other things cen- | sured President Roosevelt for his stand
  | sured Governor Peabody for his position | of the central labor organizations at | Washington on the question of closed shops and recommended that the various labor organizations of the country raise funds to make a united fight against the granting by the courts of injunctions against strikers.
 The following resolution introduced to- day, is expected to cause a fight when 1t is considered tomorrow:
 Whereas, The situation in New York is wtll known to the convention: and,
 Whereas. The treasury of local No 2 has been depleted in resisting the attempt of organized capital to disrupt 1t as a local, be it
 "Resolver. That the Committee on Ways and Means take immediate action and raise defense fund to be used immedi- ately by the Executive Committee of said local.'
 Samuel Parks is behind the resolution. and he would naturally handle much of the money. He wishes each member of the organization in the United States to be assessed one dollar, which would cre- ate a fund of $S0,0O to start with. He also will 1t Is stated. present a resolu- tiop for the convention's consideration providing for the assessment of one days