davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-04
R7'|epubliCanSsOf5 5HOuseStOs
Rush Rate Measure
Through.
,PRESlDENT'sTAKES 8
UP SAINT sFE CASE
Holds l1,t Long Conference With
Moody 4 i and Morton Later
Il. Involved 'l.:li'',' in "a Report
Of Corr1inissi Move @
ment Against Phi 5
& yate Car Trust. sS
q & 4lTtIlg IIII7 N a WI LI3
(By Associated Prsss.l

tBy Associated Prsss.l Sss |is
;si3s5VVA9HINGTON,$tE $tE'e 'eb. 3.---Ths Republic
cans OF the House OF Representatives., IL
conference this Of ftornoon, adopted q IL
part rneasur 8 the bill extending rats
making powers 70 the Interstate Com
merce3 Commission. as agreed upon. .by the \
Committee on Interstate and EDrsign
Commerce, end known as the Esch-ros.,nl--ss 4
send bill. it ssi y; Ss$i
The conference instructed u tho HousS8
Committee On Rules % bring Ia 4 : D ruls
providing for considerati ton Sof the meas.
3ure beginning at Ii O'clock Tuesday Sunorn.$ 4
Ing next. and continuing until Y =, clock
wednesday,. when vote shall be taken. 4
No amendments will Sbe allowed 70 ths 4
bill, although the first vote Ii to be taken
on the q EDavey bill. as the DemocFatio# 4
substitute for legislatio on the rallread
rate subject.
May Join Minority. 3..:sss5
The con ference, which ~ lasted a, three 4
hours, developed opposition to the mess
3tra. Tho only test vote ken wa1 on a /
motion to n POSTPONE the matter for y a.5s
further conference Il next Tuesda This \
was lost A to S107. VI. Efforts we're made Ito \
amend III the bill during the con ference
but all OF these fail
~ The change OF Ii the d meeting d from ats
caucus, as the call state IL "a confer
,ence! !S leaves men bers par icipating freq
10 follow thei i own sirlclin ions. Elt gis n
understood that the oppos ition may Hor--33
'ganize with the purpose Hof Joining the Il
In the H House In the fYot on the AL
rule prescribing the q mann ner $of u consid-
Sering thesb blu In the 5aous .sas
Opposition Ito # #Legislati tiori..s s,s
ri sMessrs.i nfahonS and \ slbley.S Sof Pennsyl-
Ivania, were conspio ouous In the oppos NV
5tlon to any ieRislat ion at this time. both
snontending that sun Client time had snqts
been given to &t he oonsi deration OF the
subject Pennsylv MIA, n M hon 80, NJ
vas iStt,e 3 state most 81 ffected, and sallos
thought that the mill ons 5of money ms
;volved Tin the proposed lei gislat tions should
not be jeoparelized by hasty legt slat tton,
52{ The speech 4 that most inpre red mem q
bers was delivered e ny3 Mr. "A ayne. .$# #of
New york; the rlajorit II leader. !. who, .ln3 1
answer to \ Mr. Mahon's al allegati ons thlt
tho proposed bill would result In onfisca-S
ton and great hardship. said that the !
bill, IN Its present shap did not pre-. VI
vide for anything more an That was
IN the original intersta com CO act
IN other words. he said, Y, the very law A
proposed was s n effect for ten years. ana
had operated to the sattsfact lon Of the
railroad s5 III n a 9g5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-04
PRESIDENT. II HOLDS
LONG CONFERENCE
Discusses Sante {Fc Case With.
M ood eport Of Com 5.
mission. HI
fnv A,,4o:,c,atad Y, 8, a 4 Press. y )

II WASHINGTON d. G.. rob. Sat the
conclu sion q. a long Cabinet meeting $to-s3
dav. Attorney General Moody and Secre-S
tarv$ Morton remained with the President
for q consi derab1e time Railroad rate
SIeslslation. was under iol1sion butss
beyond the fact that tha Interstate Cont.
smerce Commission report on t ne s y santa
SFa rebates was considered, no thing was
learned concerning It, Attorney-G Generals
Moody said he could not make al ny atate.s
ment. 1T Is ,nd eratood, however, that
under an aot Of, Congress, =, off ials OF 81
railroad corporation who teStif " Tore
the Interstate Commerce Commission are
rendered Immune thereby from proseou.l
ton for such offenses against the law
as may be disclosed by their test f. tn'ony. u
whether OF ficials Il Of the same CORPORA
tion who do not testify also are Immune
from prosecution for the offenses charged
Is said to be q serious guest on lof law.
Secretary Morton was one OF the offs
.clals OF the Atchlson. Topeka and Santa
re Railroad who testified before the COM
mission durins the investigation OF tho
rebate charges. /. 4. e w * X
Decision Of Commission.
"Flagrant. wtlful and continuous Yio-a
latons" Of tho law during the past five
years lis the way In which the AtchisoN,
Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad Is ar-
IulStIVl tAVS'oAV'AA 49,
day by the Interstate Commerce Com-i
mission on the alleged unlawful rates and
parotlces OF that road In the stransporta-i
ton OF coal and mine supplies, involving
also tho II Colorado Fuel and Iron Com-b
pany Tho main points OF tho dccislon,S
summarizing the way in which it lis
alleged the law has been violated aud
disregarded,8 are as follows: s. sLl ls
''The act 10 regulate commerce ra- 4. "A
quires carriers to publish and adhere Il
to their tariffs, The Atchisop, Topeka
{ and Santa Fe Railway Company for
= tho last five years willfully and con- 4
y tInuously violated this provision Of
{ the law In tho respects above stat q. IL X
''February 10. 1908 tho so-called
Elklnst bill was enacted providing that
carriers should In no sase transport
traffic until u tariff has been pub,
1 lishsd and that the published tariff Il
should be observed, and providtnB q
penalty Of not less than $1,000. nor
mare than $50, 900 for elch offense
2 The provisions of this State extend
( both to the railway company, which
grants and the party which receives q
i the concession. Both the Santa Fs
and he Colorado Fuel and Iron Com
pany observation-disclosures continuously
violated the provisions OF that act IN #
the particular mentioned from tho day
or its passage dowGftD November az .8 IL
1904, when the tariff under WHICH this 81
uoalsmn were reduced In all cases,
+ s1.lb. "a IA !, fI s "
HI should be further observed that sS
on March %, 1903. the United States
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-04
ATTEMPTING RESCUE,
!. 30 boot J. !. CAUGHT } | | IN. ICE
Annapolis, on Way to Save
Starving Oystermen, In
able to Proceed,
(Ry Associated Press.l

ANNAPOLIS. MD, Feb, 3-The Ice
boat Annapolis left here to-day to res
QUO a number OF oystermen who have
been lce,hound for two weeks off Deals
Island In the chesapeake Bay, Late
this afternoon the Annapolis was frozen
in tho Ice and was unable to proceed,
The Annapolis is ice-bound three miles
from the marooned oystermen, who are
said to be In a starving condition.
Another ceboat will belprobably sent
the starving men. "a & 4,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-04
SHEHAN FINED.
Labor Distur bance Over the
Cutting OFF Of Heaters.
.lspe,oIal e !, mic Tlmr,e.ss. Z. .plsnatoh.

" SALISBURY. NJ. c.i.iI' I'ab,i Master Me-
way shops at Spencer, was given a hearing be-.
fore Mayor Hoyden, In this city, yesterday af-
terno9n. l p for personal g. assault Editor
which occurred Monday - night In tho offlco
OF the paper. The court placed q hne which
Mr., shehan and tho 4 amount was promptly
Tho Railway Car Man .yso sot Salisbury and
Spencer held Y q mammoth meeting In the
court-housa here last night. the Same being
attended by both union and !! non,unlon me-
chanics as we'll as man ladies and Invited
whotis at the head Of the order OF Railway
Car Men Of America, was tho principal speak
er OF the occasion, M l '88tas '88tas T.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-04
t,rn q q Union station and boarded the

! - =, - Union station and boarded the
train for home' \, !.
IA ~ BEING questioned at the station, she
said @ that nor husband died slx months
n y ao md that her baby was born FIVE
months thereafter, Tho husband was
clerk ii, q store q few miles distant from
Bedford City. u. I. !, u = =, ,,,d
been very kind to her and nag aetFaysa sv
the expenses OF the RchmonuI tF'P. MIS-. ! ..
tho tl,, baty y if no one IN Richmond would
Mrs Mrs, conbie is anxious she s5 says, e
and y nositIon In some st ore, she rs
young, young Well dressed and ntelllsent'
"a 'Bedford city last night the answer
m cnl ne that no such person could be found
there, and her name was llnkhoWn' s 's'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-04
DEATH Of A CHILD
CAUSED .B|Y WHlskE.'Y. {. kl,E|.
Four-Y ear-old Son Of Robert
Walden the Victim Of
an Accident,
tspooirl' Il Tho Times, pIsp4.lItoh,3

pANVILLl1. VA, Fob, 3.--Newa reached
the city this morning Of the death under
the most distressing circumstances. near
Iaba, In Pittsylyanla county OF the
young son OF Mr.. Robert Walden, q well
known farmer residing IN that vicinity.
the boy meeting death as the result Of
drnk!ng large quantity OF whiskey
which had un fortunately been left IN his
reach,
Mr.. Walden left around the house 3
Jug of whlskey whioh tho boy after
wards discovered and begun to consume.
The victim was only four years Of age,
ana when discovered was In a serious
condition. AK.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-04
:s:;lIX)IT7[;EEN-YEAR. s; .0LD BOY
CHARGED With ARSON
SfRv A Associated 50 S Press,

S3.,c b CHARLESTON. S. c.. Feb. 3.---Ray- -:
mont Bowman, arrested yesterday for
: arsnn. 55 was before magistrate to-day
and admitted setting fire. to several hay "a,
and grain warehouses;. As As the |. second !. ! =
storyfof one place set aflre was 4 used as 81 q
dweiiinE. his offence Is a capital crime
ana not bailable, and the sixteen-yea y.
old prisoner must remain In t17 jail until
trial. Eight hay and grain store-Iooms teI
we're set on fire within week ne losses
!asRregatIng SIS, 900. vs. 5Sfs @ 35
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-04
MOTHER DIED WHILE. GIRL. R
WAS MARRIED in 1KlTC!H.el:N
The Times Dispatch.) #

fspecial to The Times. Dispatch
ANDELU STA Ala, Feb s.--W -
Ratson and Miss! Alillio Edwards ti were
married here to-day while the .mother .oI5
sata,lv h Il Il Il, with pneumonia, The cere-5
sn,ony Il. m took place in the Kitchen, " While
The minister was 8pronouncing the couple
manIand wife, Mrs. Edwards expired:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-04
instantly ~, Killed

!sRssla,,, e The T,%e'iR.egssa eb Mgesse Ross
3 sbot Gt1hhtiM his brother Bud Bass Monday -last
thea the accident occurred The gun was as a,s-
charged q close range isarinRE Fay aMag SeaG
i,ao 4, wa 3 sSinstantaneous Bass lis an IN;
dustrious farmer Of the Cascade commu-
nifty & 5ei
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-04
Money for Hampton Institute.

I981 VI q IEy,ABsUCIltItW 1'VeSV,1 * F17--- I1
WORCESTER, MASS. February a.
Tho Will OF. Edward A, Goodnow. OF Wor-
cester. filed Ter probate to-day, leaves
Ia !Tusk ege ee Normal and industrial IN,
istitute i;5, 900, and to. the trustees of the
Eapapton Instltute. Hampton, yau $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-04
Rough al Wilmington.

Especial to The Tlnes- plspatch.l
WILMINGTON, N ~ u, Feb, 3,r-WllminI-
TON tis having ths " orst spell Of weathero OF the
winter III has sleeted here this afternoon und
tonight until the ground W coysys&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-04

Continued on Tenth pase3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-04

lle0nt!nued on Fifth Pase,l
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-07-01

in the Sky. and you may look at a
star till your head swimS, but you'll
never get any nearer to it. Still, n
man has natural feelings.
"Wcn, Worthington came TO bat
again in the fifth, and he cut three slitS
in the air. I'd have famed him if he'd
been Hams Wagner of the PittsburgS
And when he came up in the seventh |
famed him again.
THE fact is | never was as good i'll
my life before MS was this afternoon.
| could put 'cm just where | wanted to-
and every curve broke exactly right
Perhaps | was keyed up to it. Having
these blasted EngliShmcn come over
here to do us up on the Fourth of July
was enough to give Il man an extra
pound of steam Then there was the
girl-wcll. we'll; it's all done now and
can't be helped.
"Oh, | had "A mean, yellow joy in
making Il monkey of that man Worth
ington right there, with everybody
looking on, and when | say everybody
| guess you understand what I'm talk
ing about You see, she knows the
game. She keeps n full score, with eV-
cry play down. and to think of her
chalkin% up strike outs against Worth
ngton was Il low, miserable pleasure
to me
"Wcll, it came along to the ninth in
ming, and the score was 3 to / in our
favor. 1t looked like ii pipe, and the
stars and stripes We're waving pretty
high. Everybody in the grand stand
had flag of one kind or another; new
cr saw 50 many flags in my life. She
had one. | could see her waving it
every time | looked up.
Their first man up in that ninth in
ming struck out on three pitched balls,
and the crowd went crazy. Somebody
out in right field let off about million
giant crackers, and you couldn't hear
yourself think. The next man up laid
the ball right down in front of the
plate. Bert WinSlow stepped ahead
and grabbed it and threw it clear out
where the cannon crackers were. The
gunner made third, and the Kingston
YIOtcrS yelled themselves hoarSe
1T gaze me Il bit of a scare to see
Bert make such a yellow error after
the great game that he'd caught and I
settled right down and put the next
man out of business. SO there We're
two out, man on third, and two runs
to tie. 1t looked like fruit.
"The next man up was a fellow
named Clark, the weakest batter on the
team. He hadn't touched the ball all
the afternoon. 1t was a pipe that l
could fan him. But WorthingtOn was
next. That was where | went crooked
for the first time in my life. Yes, sir,
| never did the like of that before"
The like of whatf" said |.
Il passed the man to first
Passed Clark2"
YES. Let him go so that could
have one more crack at WOrthington.
l knew how he'd feel to fan at "a time
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-07-01

tune and viewed him with Il new In
ttrcSt when we returned to the office
He had not moved since he first drop
ped into tue chair that had placed for
him. He still stared as if he saw Il
ghost, and when | began to repair his
damaged nose he bore the pain with in
credible Indifference. But when my
task was done and StOddurd had gone
home to change his clothes | remarked
chang" in my patients manner. lie
became restless and from time to time
uttered half suppressed groans.
Are You in pain?" l asked ut last.
lie shook his head.
Now, it was not in reason that so
hardy Il fellow should be so deeply af-
fcctcd by a mere physical injury. OBJ
viouSly there must be another cXplana-
ton. and suddenly II occurred to me to
ask, did you lose the gameE'
Kenny sat up and stared at me. He
seemed about to speak, but changed
his mind and lay down again. There
was silence, and then, while | was
framing another question, he surprised
me h. 4 burst of confidence.
"Doctor," said he, I'm going to tell
YOU all about it."
"Somcthiug on your mind?' said |.
You'll thh.k I'm batty," said he at
last. "What do want to tell yOu for?
Wen. Ia like to tell the whole crowd;
that's the way | feel about ii. I'd do
it, too, oil y
"Only whatT
"Why, it's like this-if | should say
to the gang L threw that-game.' they'll
naturally want to know what l did it
for, and couldn't tell 'em."
WAS Mortified and yet incrcdulous.
70 throw" Il game-that is, to betray
your own side and give the victory to
your opponcnts-is peculiarly de-
tcstable form of trcachcry.
"Threw it," | echoed What do
YOU mean"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-07-01

WHEN HE CAME UP GRINNED AT HIM"
he crack nine of Kingston, Ont, had
rome over to American soil to try con-
cluSionS with us in our own pet sport
upon the nations holiday
1t appeared that Kenny had broken
most" but this. in his friends opinion,
was not the worst of it,
I'm afraid there's an injury to the
BRAIN said Stoddard, drawing me
aSid" and speaking anXiouSly. He
hasn't spoken Il word since it hap
pcnrd and doesn't seem to understand
what | say to him."
lies dazed; that's ALL" replied.
Ills brain is all right And I'll repair
his nose SO his friends need not wor-
ry."
StOddard laughed nervOuSly.
AS to his friends" he said "Tll tell
you that my father is one of them.
He's taken a great fancy to Jack, has
given him Il good job and thoroughly
believes in him. If you know the gov
ernor you'll understand that that's
about all any fellow needs. The rest
is with himself"
was amazed at Kenny's good for
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-07-01
- RAILROAD.
May 2l, 1908.

NN and AFTER above date until further
~ notice TBAINS will arrive at and de
part from GU MBERLAND as follows
Main Line.
EAsTBOUND
Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York Express:
No l.arrveS 22Oa. m. leaves "a. m
No lO.... ................ leaves lisa. IN.
No S..arrvcs 40 a IN. leaves S.Ofa. III.
No 2..arrVes SlSa. m; leaves S2i Il. IN.
*tiratt m and Way
No 6..arrves l2.2O p. IN.
No. 6............ ........ leaves y - p. m.
No l2........ ............ leaves lo:l7 y. III.
#Baltimorc and Way:
No. H................ .... leaves 3I5p. m
Express;
No. l..arrivcs 6:i7 p. m. leaves 7;o5 m
No. y. arrives $50 m.
wEsTBuUNp.
Pittsburg Express:
No. 9..arrives l:50 a. IN.
No. II arrives 4:25 a. IN.
Cincinnati and st. Louis Express
No. 3. arrives 5:10a m; leaves 5l7 a. IN.
*Parkersburg Wheeling and Way:
No. I..................... leaves 'Oa. M
Martinsburg and Way
No. l5 arrives $40 am.
Express:
No So. arrives 2:35p. m; leaves 3.O5p. IN.
No >. 5..arrves 2:55 =. III.
#Grafton and Way.
No 5.....................lca leaves 3.3O p m
Cincinnati and st. Louis Limited Express:
No. / arrives SD p. m. leaves S:2Sp. m
Chicago Express
No. 7..arrives 9;45p. m. leaves 9:52 p, III.
PittSburg Division.
EAsTBOUND.
No 10. Express. arrives 2:l3 a. m
No Ii. Express. arrives go p. III.
No lG Cumberland IL. arrives $50 p. m.
No. r.. Limited Express. arrives 1912 p. m,
No. rs. Mall ...:....... arrives l2:32 p. IN.
No. O.. Limited Express. arrives l247 p. m
For leaving time see same Express numbers
eastbound on Main Line.
wEsTBOUNp.
No. 9..EXpreSS S........... leaves 200 Il. III.
No. II. .Pittsburg Limited leaves 446 "A. m.
No l3. .Connellsville Ii. leaves 6:l5 a. IN.
No Is. Chicago Express leaves 1000 a, m.
No. 5..ChiCago Limited leaves 3:05 p III.
No. 40. Mail .............. leaves 3.l5 >. M
For arriving time see same Express num-
bers westbound on Main Line.
*Except Sunday.
No. 40 is a local train from Cumberland to
Pittsburg and No. As from Pittsburg to Cum
berland.
Through tickets, east and west for sale at
Cumberland, NJ. C. CLARKE,
y T. FITzGERNLp, Ticket Agent
General Manager ID. B. MARTIN
May p Manager Passenger Traffic
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-07-01

nke mat How coulu / have done III
| must have been crazy. When he came
up | grinncd at him, and he looked
white. | put over a swift drop, and he
missed it by a foot. The crowd yelled.
Then | gave him another, and he let it
go, and the umpire said strike two,'
and the whole air was one howl.
Il grinncd at Worthington again,
and now his face was red, all except n
blue line around his mouth. He looked
murder, and maybe it ratified me. l
don't know. Anyhow | hoatcd one up
to him as b:g as II balloon, and he land
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-07-01
LUCAS
PAIN 7 s
SHERWIN-W

We sell PAINTS for all uposs-from the Tube
a use to that put up IN Barrels for House Painting, and in all Paint
materials every Remember
nuch IN labor to put mud paint with good White Lead
you going to PAINT in this Spring,
talk 1t with We WILL gladly, valuable
nation whether wish Pint Barrel, whether any
not, will give vlluAble pOiners PAINT
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-07-01

What proudly hailed the last cleaning:
Whose broad stripes and bright through
Ger tn" ranpHrtS watched glantly streaming;
Gave proof through the night that flag still
Oh, does that Splngl~l banner
the land the and the home o
On that shore lmy through the miss of the deep,
Where the foes naughty host in rcl,oScS,
What that which the breeze steep,
As ftfuly blows. cOncC9llS diS,IoScS?
full glory reflected il
'TfS the Spanglcd banner
o home OF
Anl :
Mid the and the
a home and il country they'd leave more:
washed O footsteps pollution.
No could the hrt'imG and slave
From the of flight the gloom of the
Spanglcd banner triumph
land the and the home of the brave!
shall
loved homes the wars dcSoaOn;
victory peace the ho4vn rescued land
Praise the Power that hath and preserved natiOn
Then must, when it is just,
And this be motto, In God trust:
Spangt,l banner triumph shall
the land of the free and the home of the brave
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-08-03

1t is only pretty courtesy that you
can pay your guest by seeing that their
names appear in the local paper when
they visit you. Should they look over
the local paper and find that nearly
every other guest in town vas men
toned and that their names are left
out, is it any wonder that they feel
/ sighted? There is no guarantee that
the newspaper will get your guests
names unless you see that it gets there.
Pay this little courtesy to your friends
and see to it that we get their names
when they are in town.
Notwithstanding new. E. NJ.
Cook & Co.
Legg's Drug Store has full assort-
ment of rubber sponges, flesh brushes
and batl- sprays.
Several factors are combining in the
cause of good roads for the rural dis
tricts. One of these factors is the rural
free mail delivery service. Another is
the activity of merchants in the coun-
try towns, who encourage the good
roads movement for obvious reasons
Still another is the comparative cheap
ness of bodybuilding by improved
methods and with cheap materials.
Taken together, all these forces are
giving an impetus to the propaganda
for first class country highways.
Gold Crosses ana Neck Chains. E..
M. Cook & Co.
Pasta Mack, the worlds most de-
lightful bath tablets, at Legg's Drug
Store.
Isn't it about time the electric car
people were moving the surplus rails
around che square, filling up the mud
holes on their road beds and doing the
necessary work to put Atlanta street
in condition that was agreed on when
the franchise was granted? 1t would
seem so, and the mayor and council
should see to it.
Messrs. j. w. Legg & Co., the accom-
odating druggists, have arranged COM
Portable seats for all ladies wishing to
wait for the street cars.
The Atlanta people are riding to Ma
rietta on the electric cars, spending an
hour or so "seeing the sights" and re-
turning on the next car. They drop a
few nickles in the tills of the drug
stores for soda water, ice cream and
cigars.