davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-12-03
Rate Legislation Sure.

Railroad rate legislation is sure TO be
among the first of the important bills
taken up by this Congress.
This Is the opinion Of such party lead
ers as Senators Culberson and Bailey OF
Texas. Foraker Of Ohio. Hemenway o.
Indiana. and Gallinger of New Hamp-
shire. There will also be Statehood leg
islation. some arguments on the tariff,
Philippine Islands. and Panama ques-
tons. but what Congress intends to
do, or what 1t will do. on these impor-
tant subjects these party dictators de-
cline 10 say.
Senator Culberson expressed the opin-
ion. which to some extent was voiced
by all. that the present rate bill would
be in all likelihood the one TO go
through. though he feared It would meet
with some strong opposition in the upper
house.
On Statehood legislation. he was en-
The Washington times., 1905-12-03
LAW STUDENTS EAT,
DRINK, AND ARE MERRY
Future Barristers Dine at Rauscher's
With Judge Clabaugh as
Their Guest.

Members Of the third-year law class
of Georgetown University dined al
Rauscher's last evening. About forty
students were present.
Michael j. Leary. president of the
class. was tOastmaster The following
responses were made:
Ideal Classmen. Robert ]. kennedy
Some Indians Have known John
DuEgan; Good Fellowship. Mr.. Nc
CullOugh: recitation. Francis Cleary
Faculty" Fred S. Deveraux; recitation
William F. Geoghan; Purity in Ath-
letics,"- Alexander George: Multlferi-
BUSINESS" Robert Crowley; Mothers
Sweethearts. and Wives" John label
Our University" William F. CondSoin Si
Lawyer" Werner Gibson.
A buffet lurch was served at 10 o CLOCK
About half an hour after the future
lawyers had seated themselves at the
tables, Judge II. NJ. ClabauSh. dean Ol
the Law School. and chief justice OF the
District Sunreme Court. made his ap-
pearance The students gave him q
rousing reception by singing eolleg'
songs and giving college cheers
The Washington times., 1905-12-03
]. H. Small & Sons, Florists,

i4th and G. sts., Washington; Waldorf
Astoria and 1883 dway. New York. Nc
order too large or too small TO MI.
The Washington times., 1905-12-03

phGtic in expressing his opinion that the
Arizona and New Mexico bill would
probably suffer defeat. but that the
Oklahoma and Indian Territory b.,
would 90 through.
Senator Foraker. who was one of the
primo movers in drafting the Admins
tration bill that will probably get the
first hearing, would not discuss for pub
hcation the probability OF what Congress
would do other than to say it would
pass some sort of a rate bill.
Senator Bailey was also certain that a
rate bill. though in a modified form.
would go through. He is equally as GER
tain that there will be On serious at
tempt TO interfere with the tariff laws
or reciprocity with Canada
Senator Gallinger, VINO is chairman of
the Committee on the District of CO.
lumbia, and one of the old guard of the
Senate, said that there would be a rate
bill, and that there could be no DENYING
the fact that IL must cCme early In the
session.
As a whole, the Senate is practically
unanimous on the rate question though
no one viii venture an opinion as to
how strong. how complete. or in what
shape a bin Will get through after its
reception from the House
If the Senate We're acting alone in the
matter the general opinion prevails the.
it would pass the Administration bill
with but slight changes.
The Washington times., 1905-12-03
Lands and Printing.

Representative Charles Landis. of In
diana. has his hands full this Congress
He is chairman of the special sub
committee OF the joint committee APP
pointed during the last Congress TO in
vestigate the conduct OF the Govern
ment's printing business and to submit
20 this Congress a bill remedying any
defects which may be found in the pres
ent system OF getting out the Govern
ment publications
Within the next few weeks Mr. Lands
subcommittee Will reopen it's hearings
on the printing situation.
These. 1t Is thought, Will last for sew
eral weeks and after that will come the
gigantic task of drawing up a bill that
will cover the printing situation and put
the Government printing on ar
economical IN sis
The Washington times., 1905-12-03
TACTICS ADOPTED BY TEAMS

Both the Army and Navy line the best
means to gain ground and both
West Point made several funbes
iy had the Navy been
Only long made game one
Many penalties the referee during the game
which nevertheless
physical condition and had
in
half she the ball in the
period
West Points guards especially
ball called
open
The Washington times., 1905-12-03

law drafted in such drastic form so that
It might meet the demands for COM
promise without weakening it too much.
Mr. James said:
He cannot afford to allow 4 compro-
mise on the matter. He should have
the bill in precisely the form he wants
It to be when it goes TO him for his sig
nature making it the law of the land
Predicts Long Session.
Representative James Hay thinks this
session Of Congress viii last until the
latter part of May or the 1st Of June
Il have talked to several men who
generally forecast these things pretty
well. he said, and I understand from
them that this is about the limit they
put on the life of this session.
There is no doubt that rate bill of
some sort will be passed. although there
may be some tactics OF delay adopted
against il in the Senate. AS for the
tariff, it win not be reached this ses-
sion
Many of the members of the major
ity have decided that they are going
to get through this rate legislation and
few other matters of Importance. Az
ter that. they will not dilly-dally any
h'''S'A man lnes can Hclp- MANY ol
them will have big and important Con-
grcssional fights awaiting them for the
summer and the fall They want plenty
OF time and opportunity to mix up in
these fights and TO try to keep down
the tendency toward Democratic gains
Martin for Rate Bill
Senator Martin of Virginia has one
very decided view of what this session
Of Congress will do. He is certain that
1t will pass a railroad rate bill.
Moreover. the Senator from Virginia
has publicly announced that he will
support to the best OF his ability the
Presidents bill on the subject. He
thinks that the main features of the
Roosevelt bill Will be enacted into law.
This position of the Senator Is the
most convincing answer he could make
TO his enemies and detractors who have
alawys tried to hurt him politically IN
Virginia by the accusation that he
stands in with the railroads.
-lls present attitude has no such APP
Dearance. His vote will be one in the
Senate which VIII go for the President s
bill
The Washington times., 1905-12-03

'. Baldwin Johnscn's Coal, 6I2 9Th St.
The only thing that will prevent n
strike Is full coal bins. 80 cts off now.
The Washington times., 1905-12-03
IN SWING
AT NOON TOMORROW

Continued from First Page)
The Washington times., 1905-12-03
RiCh'S diStinCtively
correct
footwear

forms the most practical and
sensible Christmas Gifts that
you can possibly make.
The very name Of Rich
stamped on footwear carries
with it an assurance of fashion
ablenesS, and such a present
will be received, you may be
sure, with appreciation and sat
iSfaction.
Many woman viii give
slippers to her husband or
brother, and it is the fligh-grade
character of Rich's house foot
wear to which We desire to call
Our attention.
A recent consignment OF
twelve cases of house shoes for
men, women, misses, and chill
dren, embracing every new ef-
feet in RoTneos, Juliets, and the
low sorts makes the asSort-
! ment complete for the selection
of those who will give such as
Christmas Gifts.
Handsome carriage footwear,
fur-lined and otherwise, will ap-
peal to many of those who
wish to give sensible presents.
|. Here you find a full and conf
|. rlete assortment.
I Exquisite evening, wedding.
. and reception slippers would be
. most acceptable gifts, and you
! know there isn't another such
variety in the South as We
: show, embracing every material
! and every shade, so that any
! color gown can be matched per-
. fectly.
: A consignment OF white can
vas and white buekSkin foot
! wear for misses and children,
! which includes also many styles
of patent leather shoes with
. white tops have arrived just III
: time for Christmas buying.
! Perhaps the handSOmest gift
!. here in footwear are the pretty
: Castor boots in all black, all
! tan, all gray, and all white calf,
. and the handsome patent leath-
: erS with white tops, and tan
! and black castor tops.
: Order by mail if you live
: out of town.
: B. RiCh's Sons,
. Ten-one F St.-Cor. 10th.
The Washington times., 1905-12-03
DIED.

PEAKE-Suddenly on wednesday. Novem-
Der q. 1906 al 3:15 a. m. JOHN N PEAKE
beloved husband Of Annie Peal6e, aged Atty
six years and eleven months
FNIneral services from the residence Of his
fafher-in-law, Mr.. Richard Rothweu "a
Ninth street northeast. on Monday Docsnl-
Der I. at o'clock y. IN. Relatives and
friends are invited 10 attend II
The Washington times., 1905-12-03

way, and resorted TO similar tactics. The
Army backs fumbled the ball. and a
Navy man dropped on It. Norton re-
placed Decker at quarter for the Navy,
and soon after Douglas replaced Spencer
at left for the Middles-
Annapolis Fails to Sco1e.
Annapolis could not take advantage
of her opportunity. and lost the bali on
downs. There WAS more puating. and
The Army got the ball on her 25-yard
line. a tumble gave II back TO the
Navy. however, but when within strik-
/ ing distance for the second time during
the game, Annapolis was unable TO gain.
and lost on downs.
West Point kicked out of danger. Both
teams at this juncture began TO send
in new men to replace those who had
borne the brunt OF battle. Few of the
men taken out seemed 10 be injured. but
the coaches were apparently trying to
strengthen their teams with fresh ma
terial- Smith replaced Ghormley at full
back for Annapolis, and Watkins took
Torney's place in the same position for
West Point
On the Armys kick Annapolis gained
the ball on her own 5O-yard line. How
ard made beautiful kick. which rolled
over the Army line
Navy's Chances.
IL was on this play that wrightington
insisted there was holding in the line
by West Point, and the ball was brought
out to the Army's 5-yard line ana
given TO the Navy. The freshmen on the
Navy team Immediately got busy With
the darkness coming on fast. and only
few minutes to play. the tackles back
formation was brought into use Smith.
Doherty, Northcroft. Grady. and Doug
las were pushed and hauled through
holes in the Army line.
Tne five yards to the 20-yard line
| came hard, but were made with a few
lnches 10 spare. Two more plunges took
! The ball to the 15-yard line Then
| Doherty ran around the Army's left
end for seven yards. Two more plunges
took the ball to the 3-yard line.
Douglas Makes Touchdown.
On the next play Douglas skirted the
left end OF the Army team. planting the
ball squarely behind the goal posts.
Norton kicked the goal
| Score: West Point. G; Annapolis. G.
The Navy rooters. who had stared de-
| feat in the face for so long. were al
| most uncomfortable. They threw hats
| in the air and cheered wildly. Their
yells drowned out everything. and ban
| ners were waved in a frenzy of de
| light
! The ball was brought out and the
Navy was allowed TO kick. The ball
| sailed down near the Army goal posts
| The hope of the Army that it might
| make another touchdown by securing
| possession OF the ball on the kick k-ofr
was futile, however. as il had become so
dark that. after a short d scussiOn among
the officials and captains, the game was
called with still four minutes to play.
The Washington times., 1905-12-03
Famous American Beauties.

The homegrown American Beauties
cultivated by GUIDE are the best speci-
mems of the species. 1914 F.
The Washington times., 1905-12-03
The Line-U Up.

Referee-Wrightingto Harvard. Um-
pire-Wrenn Harvard Head linesman-
ROher, Princeton. Touchdowns-Torney
West Point. Douglas Annapolis. Goals
Rockwell, West Point; Norton, An
napolis.
The Washington times., 1905-12-03
Alexandria, Va, Want Ad Branch.

r. L. Carne & Co. 7O3 King street.
AIexa ndria Va. will accept Want Ad-
vertisements for The Evening and Sun
day Times at regular Office rates.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-12
MANY new
VOLUMES
REPORTED

The quarterly meeting OF the Rhode ISL
and Historical society was held yesterday
afternoon al 2 o'clock.
The librarians report was in part as
follows:
Among the more interesting gifts are
Miss Kimballs Letters OF the Colonial
Governors, from the Rhode Island So
oiety OF Colonial Danes; Curriers' 'ould
Newbury and History of Newbury,
from DR.. Charles V. Chaplin; Mr. s. Mil
lett Thompson's $ History OF the Thirteenth
Regiment Of New Hampshire Volunteers,
from the author, and Asa b Gardeners
order OF the Cincinnati in France, from
Edward Aborn Greene From Miss Emily
Barnard OF Hartford, Conn. the society
has received a scrapbook OF educational
clippings kept by her father. Henry Bar
nard. when ne was commissioner OF pub
lie schools in Rhode Island, from ls43 TO
ls45, and also a scrapbook OF historical
clippings gathered by wilkins Updke.
Mr.. George o. Gorton has presepted TO
the society a Revolutionary punch bowl
OF considerable interest, and Miss Katha-
rine II. Austin has added 10 our collection
OF Moses Brown papers by the gift OF sew
eral hundred documents and manuscript
memoranda. all In the handwriting OF that
Redwood library we have received a num-
ber OF the works of the Newport poet,
George II. Calvert which go toward CON-
pleting our set of his writings. or the
81 titles listed in Hamilton b. Tompkins S
photography OF Calvert's works we have
80. Several volumes OF Rhode Island in
terest have recently appeared and have
been noted in the News Sheet or an
nouncement sent 10 members.
I'm the cataloguing and manuscript de-
partments work has gone on as usual.
The various volumes OF manuscripts,
which have been arranged during the
past few months, have recently been
labelled with descriptive Morocco labels
and placed in the manuscripts room. They
present a fine appearance on the shelves
and render this vast mass OF thousands
OF manuscripts accessible 10 students
Considerable time has been spent by the
catalogues in shifting volumes on the
shelves in order 10 keep the books in
classes according TO the present awkward
fixed system. 1t Is hoped that the
volumes. as we'll as the pamphlets, may
soon be arranged by an expansive classifi-
cation. During the coming summer
months. when the building is less fire.
quented by visitors. a new case OF shelv-
ing should be constructed in the manu-
scripts room for the shelving and arrang-
ing OF the many rare broadsdes, maps
views and portraits in the library"
After the election OF Frank +. Burdick
as an active member and the discussion
OF minor business the meeting adjourned
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-12
AUTO COPS WARNED
Newport Judge Rendered a Novel Decision
Regarding Warrants.

Automobiists will be interested in the
decision given by Judge Franklin in the
district court of Newport yesterday In re-
gard TO the prosecution OF arrests for
breaking the speed law.
On Saturday last George z. Bryant,
chauffeur for William c. Rocker. was
held up by Constable Copeland in Middle
town and ,aken to Newport without a
warrant. a warrant being sworn out after
the party arrived at the police station.
When arraigned in the police court
Bryant pleaded not guilty, and the case
vas set for a hearing yesterday. When
the case was called and the circumstances
were made known, Judge Franklin de-
cided that the constable had exceeded his
authority and that the warrant was
faulty. and he discharged the defendant
The town constables have no authority
outside OF the town OF Middletown and
cannot bring persons into Newport with
out first serving a warrant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-12
M'CARROLL. L.CRANOAlL
Marriage Ceremony Performed a Grace
Church BY RN. +. n. Smith.

Miss Ellen NJ Crandall OF East Green
v1ch and Samuel II. McCarroll OF this
city were united in marriage at Grace
church yesterday at noon, Rev Frederick
II. Smith performing the ceremony.
The bride was given away by her faith
er Thomas A. Crandall OF Phenix and
the ring service was used. Miss Jessie
Wheelock OF Phenix acted as bridesmaid.
while the best man was Edward s, Gran
dali. a brother OF the bride. The ushers
were Niles Arnzen OF this city. Lloyd G.
Wheelock OF Phenix. J. Herbert Gardner
OF Slocums and Robert Mclean Of this
city.
The bride was gowned IN n light gray
silk, trimmed with heavy cream silk lace
and white chiffon. and carried a large
bouquet Of Brides roses. The bridesmaid
wore a gown OF light blue crepe de chino
and carried a bouquet OF white sweet
peas
After the wedding the guests were
taken 10 a special car TO the residence
OF the brides parents at Phenix, the
bridal couple making the trip In an auto
mobile. and from 3 o'clock 10 8 a recep-
tion was held
Early IN the evening Mr.. and Mrs Nc
Carroll left for a brief wedding tour
through New York state after which
they will spend the summer at East
Greenwich. removing TO this city late
in the fall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-12
POLICE
TO RIDE
BIKES

While nothing definite has yet been
decided upon, IL is probable that shortly
an order will be issued by Chief of Police
Matthews. under instruction OF the board
OF police commissioners, that in the out
lyipx districts the patrolmen who cover
long beats will be required to ride bicycles
The Washington system will be copied.
one which permits the officers to cover
their beats expeditiously and repeatedly
in the course OF a day, instead OF once
daily.
1t will also enable the officers to re-
spond with alacrity to any call for as
sistance from citizens and 10 make imme-
date Investigations when notified by the
captain OF the district or the lieutenant
In charge thereof.
There will be no change in the uniforms.
other than the substitution OF a light cap
for the helmet now worn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-12
0ELR|CHS
ROBBED
Of JEWELS

Gems TO the value OF SIC, ,Ooo were stolen
yesterday afternoon from the bureau
drawers OF Mrs. Charles M Oelrichs, a
prominent member Of Newport society,
with cottage on Kay street
The robbery has created a sensation
in the summer colony and Newport police
are making active efforts on the case.
Mrs. Oelrichs and her daughter Blanche
are alone at Newport. the father and sons
being in New York
About 4 o'clock I'm the afternoon she
went out with her daughter for drive
and discovered the theft shortly after
her return at o'clock.
Chief OF Police Crowley was notified
and assigned Detective Sergeant Nc
Manus TO the case After an examination
OF the room tho detective placed a Gordon
of pohce about the house, which was
maintained all night All boats and trains
are being watched in an effort 10 appre-
hend any suspicious persons leaving the
city.
The Oelrichs cottage is a wooden
structure OF two and a halfs stories and
on tho ground floor are long and exarni-
nation showed that one had been opened
on the south side. Mrs Oerichs' bed
room Is on the second floor at the head
OF a staircase. easily reached, and the
Job could have been done in very few
minutes.
-Tife missing articles consist of diamond
rings, diamond ornaments, a pearl neck
lace diamond tiara and other pieces.
detailed description not having been given
otlt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-12
PAWTUCKE1.

Joseph Dyer OF IS sherman street was
reported by the police yesterday as miss
ing from his home. lie is an Industrious
man and his wife cannot account for his
sudden leaving OF her and her four chill
dren.
The school committee met last night and
considered n number OF routine matters.
Paragon council, United order OF the
Golden Cross. conferred the third degree
on two candidates last night. Grand
Commander Cook OF East Providence was
I'm attendance.
This city will not have n team In the
New England league this season.
on Aug Is Father Halligan branch and
ST Patrioks branch OF the I. c n. L.
will have a union moonlight excursion.
John Hadheld. who was prostrated by
the heat on Monday. is recovering
Officers were installed al last nights
meeting OF ossemeauin tribe /. .. r. NJ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-12
SMALL BATHER GOT BEYOND
HIS DEPTH; HELP WAS NEAR

Pushed of his feet by some Older boys
and unable 10 regain his footing as he
was beyond his depth Poland Mathewson
OF 23l Indiana avenue was in a rather Sc
rious danger OF drowning II seemed 20
hin yesterday afternoon when Edwin
Rarret. 6eS Douglas avenue. who was
bathing near set him on his feet and car
ried him in when John Angelly OF the L.
s. Volunteer Life Saving corps. expelled
lot OF the water that he swallowed.
Prof James Armstrong who gives
swimming lessons on the beach came
along then and took Roland 20 Kirwin' =
hath -hnuse-where- -he-was wrapped ina
blanket for n time and was soon little the
worse for his mishap
There arc a lot of girl swimmers on the
beach this season whose feats IN the wa
ter arc attracting considerable favorable
comment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-12
THE PROVIDENCE NEWS

into money. ships half OF II 10 New York
and spends much OF IL.
The special train which bore him fsom
Los Angeles 10 Chicago cost him $3.50
Five hundred dollars was TO have been
refunded TO him had the record made
several years ago by Alexander Peacock
remained unbroken. AS IL is he loses the
$500
The miner Is trying 10 arrange for
special train 10 break records between
Chicago and New York. When he gets
10 New York IL is his purpose 10 charter
an ocean steamer and make sensa-
tional trip 10 England.
Scott is accompanied by his wife. He
is travelling like an Indian RaJah, and
the trip and it's accessories will cost &c.,
600. Along with him is NANCY yellow
cur, which he picked of the street, and
for which he bought a sln0O collar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-12
HEAT KILLS
A STREET
LABORER

James Hanley. SO years old an employe
of the city highway department, died
from heat yesterday afternoon.
He was working with gang at olney-
Vile during the day and shortly after
O'Clock complained that his head ached.
Presently he was obliged to quit work
and started for his home at lo4 Calverley
street.
He reached Davis park, where he coll
lapsed; but assisted by a friend he ar
rived home at 4 o'clock.
Or. Joseph r. Hawkins was called, who
found his patient in a dangerous oou-
dition and ordered him to removed 10 the
Rhode Island hospital without delay.
An ambulance call was sent in at 4:30
O'Clock and Hsnley was taken TO the hos
pital.
Five minutes after he was admitted TO
that institution ne died
He was married two weeks ago today
10 Mary Barry and had just gone house
keeping.
william Duquette was overcome by
was better yesterday.
Joseph Bedsrd died at his home, IL
F'ales street, Central Falls. Mopday night
OF heart failure, the excessive heat being
the primary cause OF his demise. Mr.. Be-
dard was 81 years old A widow and
seven children survive him.
The highest mark made by the mercury
yesterday was at Ais p. m. when the
record was s6 degrees
At p. m. II had dropped 10 rs degrees.
hut the humidity had been increasing and
reached ~ degrees at that same hour.
An occasional breeze made out OF door
life comparatively comfortable; but in
doors the heat was so great during the
night that sleep was quito out OF the
question until exhaustion induced ftful
slumbers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-12
BARBER EXAMINERS REVOKE
W00NS0CKET MEMS LICENSES

Today the state board Of barber exam
iners announced that II had revoked the
certificates Of registration Of number
Of Woonsocket BARRIERS because OF in
sanitary conditions in their shops at the
recent inspection. The b.rbers are Paul
Desroches, 40 Railroad street: Charles
Bromilette. North Main street. Anthem
Cote, II Center street PHI Gendreau.
rs ffbb Sayf~s street, -eAArheneAtf- elm
ton street. George Crontier, PA South
Main street. Demas Paquin, A Sayles
street.
Although they gave many reasons for
infractions Of the rules the real reason
was not mentioned. They didn't know
we were coming" said one Of the exam
iners. About 36 shops were inspected n
week ago last Wednesday. and II BARRIERS
were cited TO appear and explain condi-
uons.