davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1906-05-26
BEAUTIFUL NAPLES.
Attractfveness of the Place Has
 Been Famous for 40 Centuries.

Been Famous for 20 Centuries.
 "See Naples and die" say the ltal- lans. The traveller who secs Naples feels like living to enjoy it in memory, even though he will see no more charm iny sight ere he dies, should he live century.
 Naples Is the most beau..fUlly situ- ated city on the seven seas. Its shores are known alike for their symmetrs and colorlng. It's crescent bay has beer. famed through twenty centuries. The beauty-loving Greeks found it so de- llgntful they planted colony there. The Romans made 1t d favorite resort, and the emperors built their palaces on the wonderful isles near by.
 Whether you view the bay from the city. with blue Vesuvius on the far side giving off the smoke of Its sub terranean fires, or the city itself from the water, every prospect pleases In this enchanted land.
 One cannot wonder at the fierce love of the Neapoitan for the place of his birth. It Is more lovely. more loveable. and more fascinating than any other city in Italy. It Is warm, joyous, caressing city, holding the loyalty of Its devotees by it's own peculiar charm, which no other city possesses. Its peo- pie live In the sun, drink the pure wine of the hills and plains near by, sing and and dance, make love, marry and die. with an intense love of freedom and of Naples
 Coming into the bay of Naples on a steamer. the traveller is entranced by the wonderful coloring of the blue wa ter, of the purple shore, the smoking mountain. the red, yellow and blue city As his ship comes to anchor he feels the first warm touch of pulsing Nea- polltan life; the superabundant energy fire and spirit of southern Italy, where everyone Is warm hearted and impul sive. and loves and hates are equally preciptate and fervid
 Men and boys swim around the steamer, and dive for coins; young girls turn up their pretty olive-tinted Faces and sing like birds from boats beside the ship. Flowers are offered by the bOatlOad, and fruit and vegetables It is bright and joyous throng that greets you, and makes you marvel al the warm current of life that runs through the modern city guarding the bay that twenty centuries ago saw the plotting out, by fire and ashes, of the great ancient city of Pompeii, on its neither rim.
 The street life of Naples is no less entertaining than that observed on the harbor Everyone is active, pctur esque and bubbling with life. The children are beautiful though often wo,fu'ly dirty. The houses are dainty In coloring. but teeming with life tfat pours out on the sidewalk, for in that mild climate everybody lives as mucl as possible out of doors.
 Tourists find the street life of the city no less fascinating than the beau ty of the scenery round about and the two combine to make the place one tt be marked with red. on the itinerary l of iO1rnav
Holbrook argus., 1906-05-26
DENouNces THE MOVEMENT.
Eminent Medical Authority Against

Eminent Medical Authority Against .i--s Slaughter of 'Tncursbles." .+ g"The suggestion is infamous and can not De successfully defended upon any teiiabe grounds. Thou shalt not kill,' d law of God, finally disposes1of every proposition to put so-called .incurablrs out of their misery by painless 'death'' With these words Dr. John ". Shoe maker of Philadelphia. professor pf materla medlca at the Medico- -Chirurgi- cal College and Fellow of the Medical Society of London. whose attention was directed to legislation which contem- plates the taking of human life under certain conditions by physicians. de- nounces the movement.
 "Only few years ago" asserts Dr. Shoemaker, children with broken backs were believed to be as good as dead. Our surgeons now class broken backs with broken legs and broken arms, and we are getting amazing re- suits. True, we cannot correct a de- formed spine over night but the es- sence of the proposition lies in the fact that our surgeons do stralghten de- formed spines.
 Cancer is advanced as an argument for the kill them proposition. The X-ray has stopped the progress of can cer in my own practice. and l know many others who have stayed the rav- ages of this dreadful disease by tue use of these rays of lights.
 "The sympathy of the world has gone out to children inflicted with club feet Our surgeons have solved this prob- lem with marked degree of success. and with scientific shoemaking we get these incurables to walk around and enjoy life.
 "We have cases of acute insanity per manently cured by removing pressure from the brain. and we have a great army of men and women saved from death by consumption who simply gave Nature fair chance in the proper al- titude. Some who were blind now see, and no man may say with any degree of certainty what tomorrow may bring forth in the twin worlds of medicine and surgery.
 Il am profoundly impressed by the command Thou shalt not kill,' and I have faith in our ultimate ability to cure all the ills of mankind 1 want to say in the most emphatic manner pos sible that the more 1 see of cures eff. tected solely by Nature the less l think of cures effected by drugs, and have been teaching tle use of drugs for 2S years.
 'Hypnotlsm and suggestion effect many cures, as the heaps of crutches and braces around shrines in all parts of the world attest. These cures mark the impression of mind over matter and, incidentally, give the He to the the ory of 'incurable disease. Water and massage have worked wonders in pro- noting cures, but Nature, unaided, has scored the great triumphs.
 "There Is no such thing as an incur able disease, and there is no deformity that may not be corrected in the to- morrow of medicine and surgery"
Holbrook argus., 1906-05-26
He Gets the Coin.

Mrs. Huggins-I hear your husband has got political job Does it pay a good salary?
 Mrs. Muggins-No; the salary don't amount to much, but the graft Is all that could be desired.
Holbrook argus., 1906-05-26
Aton,ng TOT ills .mpo,teness.

The man at the desk was writing let ter.
 Wont you quit looking over my shoul- der and take chair?" he said, turning around and smiling at the caller. Par don my lack of manners in not asking you to do it sooner"
Holbrook argus., 1906-05-26

Yale professors will hereafter be retired from service, except in special cases, at sixty eight years of age.
Holbrook argus., 1906-05-26
Had Thought It All Out.

Pete de Pickpocket-Wot would ye do If copper wuz to ketch .ye in de act7
 Bill de Burglar-Time. I reckon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-17
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.

II not convenient to call at The
Star Office, 18th street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue, leave your advertise
ment at any of the following
Branch Offices:
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
Gentner's Drug Store. 18th and L sts
Eppley's Drug Store, 14th and yelling pl.
Portman's Drug Store; 14th and R: l. ave.
Kings Drug Store, 18TH and i SITS.
Holtzclaw's News Stand 1To5 Pa. ave.
CrisweIi's Drug :' store. Eth and sits.
Postal Telegraph ONCE. 1925 Conn., re-
Postal telegraph One ss 9 s,S Pe1 Pen ave ave
Postal Telegraph Office. Penn. r. r. station
6; Kann, Sons & Co. Information bureau
ps.s Gths0P Once
Commercial Bank bldg. Telegraph ONCE.
Grier a GRIEF i Pharmacy. 9th & y. Y. ave.
Coldenberg's Department Store. 9l2-2s 'n
st. Bureau Of Information. m.
The Hutchins- Kenner Drug CO.. 11tn Que.
Butler Field. Druggists. Sd indlana
louis n. CasteIl. Pharmacist. 300 iltn 81
Dupont Pharmacy. Chas. 8. Boston. PROP
GEoReETowN:
O'Donnell's Drug Store. 32d and u sts
6D0nnf. Drug S store ,3 s2s a sad o 't'
Pride's Pharmacy. 2sth and P sts-
NORTHEAST:
Kenealy's Pharmacy. N. Capitol and ! So.
faley's Pharmacy, 18th and r. Capitoi sts-
Miiburns Pharmacy. 18th and H SITS.
Buffers Pharmacy, 4th and Stanton place.
SOUTHEAST:
Bradley's Drug Store, Sth and q SITS.
ODonnells Drug Store, Sd and Penna ave.
SOUTHWEST:
Eullivan's Drug Store. Ith and sts
Eleventh Street Wharf. O'Brien Hall.
Chas 8. Walter. 901 AZ st.
ANACOST1A:
G. @. Lohr. 25 Monroe at.
ALEXANDRIA:
4. 8. Donphan. 727 King at.
BRIGHTwoOD, D. O.;
VIM. Thomas, Brightwood ave. ana Long
fellow st.
TENLEYTowN. D. O.:
Andrew Burga. Druggist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-17
PROPOSALS.

iibeo. ~, $i.~o. wa, $-soS, ho.' Si-S'.
PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts, Navy Depart
ment. Washington. D. G; until 10 o'clock a m.
thereafter, to furnish at the navy yard etc WASH
ington D. c.: quantity of naval supplies, as fol;
presses Sch 157. carbon brushes electric cable.
cabinet, desk and chairs nickel steel chains dies,
bar and tool steel rubber rod potash brass tubes.
pipe fittings, ledger cards. Applications for pro
humber. Blank proposals win be furnished upon
application to the bureau II. L. b. HARRIS.
Paymaster General. L. s. n. se17-1aw-2t
PROPOSALS FOR CONCRETE FOUNDATIONS
and Pier Work.-Ofice of Building for National
Museum. Library Of Congress, Washington D. G,
cefved at this office until two O'Clock pm. on Sat
urday the twenty ninth day of September. 1906,
for excavations and concrete foundations and pier
work for the south pavilion Of the new building for
the National Museum. in this city and opened pub
licly Immediately thereafter. Specifications
erai instructions and conditions and blank forms Of
proposal may be obtained on application TO TIL.
Construction seI4i5 Ii, Is,24.2 %
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. D. G.
Washington. September s. 1eo6.-Sealed proposal,
noon September %. 1906, for laying 5000 square
yards of asphalt binder and surface on Canal st.
s.w.N between and ID sts.. and on Virginia ave-
Sc. between I'd and 9Th SITS. Blank forms OF pro-
posal, speciica ions and all necessary information
II. B. f. MACFARLAND. JOHN BIDDLE. Com
missioners. d. c. seI3-6t.esu
oFFIcE OF THE CoNsTRUcTING OFFICER
Washington ID. c., Sept. !. 1906. Sealed proposals
for furnishing plant, labor and materials and C, m
pletely erecting and finishing fre-proof, marble
faced mess hall and dormtory building at the
United States Soldiers Home at Washington, ID.
c. will be received at this Office until O'Clock
pm october D, 1906. and then publicly opened
Specifications, blank forms and all available tnfor
nation viii be furnished on application to this Of
fce deposit OF twenty five dollars $3.50 Will DO
required for drawings and specihca lions for each
separate item Of the contract for which drawings
are required. This Will be returned upon return of
plans and specifcat ions. JOHN STEPHEN SEW
ELL Captain, Corps Of Engineers Constructing
Officer. selo lt1i,oel,e,lo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-17
WALL PAPER.

GREAT REDUCTION IN WALL PAPER-I0G. TO
l5c, grade for &C. to sc. per piece; 25c. to Soc
grade for f0c. to 15c. per piece; rooms paperets
y and upward. y. q. N0LTE. GOT 1lth XIV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-17

FOR EXCHANGE.
lines. It., 5Oc 3t, 81. 90. 1wk. $2sS limo. 81 20.
FOR EXCHANGE HANDSOME NEW APART
ment building near Dupont Circle. q lettsred
st.; handsome apartments Of and rooms ON and
POINTMENTS; vcstibple finished In marble.
Price. $50, ooo.Rentai ss. oeo year,
Loan Of $4,000 at 5F interest. Perhaps We
date house or unproductiye vacant ground
fy14-ff MOORE & Hill. fIncl- III 18th 1T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-17
FOR SALE Or EXCHANGE.

FOR sALE-OR ExCHANGE-I4-RooM BRICK
house. NV; large lot; house In excellent re-
pair; will trade for small alley houses; price,
Is. 900. NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS'
GIL =. se16-3t
FOR SALE - OR EXCHANGE = LOT 5oxI5O
Paramount ct. NV. price, 45c. 50. it,. clear;
will trade for improved property or alley houses
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS, 81 +.
se16-3t
FOR SALE-OR ExCHANGE-i6O-ACRE FARM
Leesburg. Va; good soil and fine Improve
ments; farm clear; price. $500: trade for home
In CITY. NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS'
Gil f. se16-3t
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-03-07
The President Com
nunicates His Views
to Congress.

Washington, Mar. President
Roosevelt today sent a message to
congress announcing his signature to
the joint resolution recently passed
authorizing the interstate commerce
commission to make an examination
into the subject of railroad discrimi-
nation and alleged monopolies in coal
and oil.
The president says frankly that he
signed the resolution with hesitation
because it may achieve little or noth-
ing.
He indicates, too, that if the inves-
tigation proposed by the resolution is
conducted thoroughly it will result in
giving immunity from criminal prose-
cution to all persons called and sworn
as witnesses.
In the opinion Of the president the
direction contained in the resolution
will remain practically imperative
unless money be provided to carry on
the investigation and unless the COM
mission be authorized to take the tes-
timony under its provisions. He sug-
gests, therefore, that congress give
serious consideration to just what it
desires the interstate commerce COM
mission to do AID that $4,000 be
placed at the disposal of the commit
tee to defray the expenses Of the pro-
posed investigation.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-03-07

DEMOCRATS MAY CHANG GE
THE YELLOW DOG
RULE.

The Democratic clubmet last night,
with the president, T. NJ Burlington,
in the chair After the reading Of
the minutes by Secretary Frear there
were several speeches from members
of the club. j. Il. Turner urged the
necessity for getting busy in the or
ganization Of the club and the selec-
tion Of the candidates for aldermen.
During the course of his talk he sug-
gested ]. w. Orr for the second ward
and II, NJ. Smith for the first.
Davis Hill made a short talk, urging
ward organization. Colonel r. d.
Ficklin spoke in the same vein. AS
result of these suggestions is was de-
cided to hold big rally in the opera
house the night OF March Ia, to which
Democrats, Republicans and independ-
ents are invited 1t was alsoIdecided to
hold ward caucuses Thursday night,
at which candidates for the primary
ticket will be nominated.
President Guilington has issued a
call for the ward caucuses. vt win be
noticed that this call includes all
Democrates, not merely those who
will agree to support all nominees Of
the primary, Indeed the sentiment
was quite general last night that la
adopting the "yellow dog rule the
executive committee went too far.
tits quite probable that the rule will
shortly be modified TO conform to the
Oklahoma election law, which requires
a challenged voter to swear allegiance
to the party, not necessarily toall that
party candidates. Judge Butflngton's
cali follows:
The Democratic voters Of Vinita,are
hereby requested to assemble in ward
meetings at O'Clock, p. m. on Thurs
day, March-s, for the purpose OF Sc
lecting and putting In nomination to
be voted for at the Democratic pri-
mary election to be held in Vinlta, on
the 18th lnst.y candidates for alder
men and a ward committeeman for
their respective wards and all other
elective city offices. The places for
holding said meetings are as follows.
First ward, James s. Dayenport's
law Office
Second ward, Commercial club
rooms.
Third ward, Opera house.
Fourth ward, Commissioners old
Office in Hill building.
BY order Of the Democratic Execu-
tive committee Of Vinita, /. T., on
this the 7th day OF March, 1906.
L. M. BURLINGTON,
Acting Chairman
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-03-07
United States Attor-
ney Stanfield States
His Position

There is still considerable interest
throughout the territory on the sub
ject of Uno. The Western district
officials prohibit its sale, on the
ground that, as it contains alchohol,
it is Intoxicating and hence that its
sale is illegal.
In the Northern district its sale Is
permitted. United States Attorney
Stanfeld's idea of the law differs from
that of Attorney Mellette of Musko-
gee. Mr. Stanfield holds that the
government must prove beyond
reasonable doubt, not only that Uno
contains alcohol, but that it is either
vinous, malt or fermented liquor, or
that the system can retain sufficient
quantity of it to produce intoxication.
Uno does contain Slight quantity
of alcohol; little less than two per
cent by an analysis made last week by
order Of Mr.. Stanfeld. Peruna con-
tains more than 30 per cent; some
patent medicines contain as high as
40 per cent; scarcely any have less
than 10 per cent. Soda water con-
tains a little alcohol, put there for
the purpose Of preserving the fruit
juices. OF course it is not sufficient
to intoxicate.
Hereafter, therefore, the district
attorneys Office will keep a close
watch upon all places where Uno is
sold, and frequent analyses will be
made for the purpose Of ascertaining
whether any is offered for sale which
is malt or fermented or intoxicating,
and persons will be vigorously prose-
cuted for any violation of the law by
the sale Of malt or fermented liquor
or that which contains a sufficient
quantity OF alcohol to produce intoxi-
cation.
The district attorneys Office holds,
in conformity with the above opinion,
chat the sale of cider which is fer
mented is violation of the law, and
all parties engaged in the sale Of fer
mented cider will therefore be in
dicted and prosecuted vigorously. Mr..
Standeld will insist upon strict en-
forcement of the law as it is found
upon the statute books.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-03-07
sUNDAY soHooL CONVENTION
VIII Be Held This Year in Atoka,
May 8 toto.

Rev. J. e. Pcrshing and D. M.
Mars attended meeting Of the exec
utiye committee Of the Indian Terri
tory Sunday School association at
Muskogee yesterday. The commit
tee took up the matter Of a program
sor. .she annual convention Of the as
soclation which meets 40 Atoka, May
$40, and great things are promised
the Sunday school workers Of the In
dian Territory at the coming assem-
bly,. Marion Lawrance, the general
secretary Of the International associa-
tion will be present during all the
sessions, as will other noted Sunday
school people in and out of the terri
tory. There are more than one thou
sand two hundred Sunday schools in
the Indian Territory at present. and
rapidly increasing. An the denomi-
are pushing the work and it
is expected the coming convention
viii be largely attended and viii give
a mighty impetus to Sunday school
work in this country. Rates on all
the railroads win doubtless be grant
ed enabling each Sunday school to
send a delegation.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-03-07
May Get a New Store.

G. r. Thompson Of pittsburg Kan,
is in the city looking for location for
first class dry goods store. Mr.
Thompson is fayorably impressed with
Vinita, and has about concluded to
locate here if suitable quarters can
be found. The Withdrawal of the
Jumbo from the dry goods business
leaves a good opening here for live
man, there being but three houses
desling in dry goods. Mr. Thomp-
son was formerly in business in lola.
Kan. but burned out there recently.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-03-07
w. E. HalselI Thinks
Statehood Is a
Certainty

w. e. Halsell returned last night
from Washington, where he has been
for several weeks. When asked about
pending legislation there, he said that
in his opinion the passage Of the
statehood bill is certain. He is of the
opinion that New Mexico and Arizona
will be dropped altogether from con-
sideration.
He says that he believes, in case the
decision in the intermarried white
citizens case is adverse to the plain
tiffs, that congress will pass a bill
permitting the whites to buy their
present allotments for an agreed val
nation. The decision of the court is
now being awaited.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-03-07
WILL SUE THE
M'CALL ESTATE

Buffalo, N. ", Mar. 7-Jonn G.
Milburn, attorney for the trustees Of
the New York Life Insurance com
pany, will bring suit against the Nc
Call estate and Andrew Hamilton for
the return of the money alleged to
have been fraudulently taken from
the company. Mr.. Milburn said to-
day: "The matter will be pressed
Immediately in the courts for the re-
turn of the money. | shall return to
New York tonight"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-03-07
WILL VOTE ON
APPROPRIATION

= Washington, Mar THE Indian ap-
preparation bill was the continuing
order in the house today. An agree
ment was reached to conclude the
general debate on the measure today,
SO that the vote will be taken tomor-
row. Representative Burke of South
Dakota has just begun an exhaustive
discussion of the Indian problem.
1t is expected that the report Of the
Curtis bill conferees will be ready as
soon as the pending bill is disposed Of.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-03-07
REMOVAL OF
RESTRICTIONS

The Muskogee Times Democrat con-
tains the names OF the following
whose applications for the
removal Of restrictions were, on Feb
ruary 23, disapproyed by the secretary
Of the interior:
Saphronia Washington, White Oak.
Alice Ballone, Big Cabin.
John Fa!leaf, Dewey.
Alexander Black, OcheIata.
Johnson Keith, Stillwell.
Cara Quinton, Salina.
George Bushyhead, Salina.
Tom Beck, Vinita.
Lucy Polecat, Lang.
Jesse Corntassel, Vinita.
And on the oath restrictions we're
removed from the following Cherokees;
Charles +, Melton, Abba.
Lizzie Atkins, Bartlesville.
Rachel Edwards, MuIdrow.
Mary L. Thomas, Alton.
Robert BushYhead, Salina
Julia A. Thorne, TahleQuah.
Mary B. Han, Ketchum.
Samuel M. Rogers, Catoosa.
Christian Gulager, Eureka.
Omar lilly, Pryor Creek.
Mary Olive Adder, Adair.
Rufus Hendricks Tahlequah.
John Armstrong, Vinita.
eliza Moore, Vinita.
Victoria Arnold, Chelsea.
Cora Tunnel, Oolagah.
Martha i. Hyatt, Peggs.
Joe McInerney, Wan.
John Fl. Meigs, Tahlequah.
Martha Vann, Brushey.
Charlotte g. Martin, Vinlta.
Annie II. Pittsenberger, Nowata.
Sylvester s. Smith, Vinlta.
Laura u. Hendricks, Vinita.
Simon r. Walkingstick, TahleQuah.
Annie B. Johnson, Spavinaw.
John =. Stephens, Ketchnm.
Bnrris @. Ladd, Caney, Kas.
Mary Garrett Campbell, Fairland.
Emma 8. Frantz, Edna, Kas
John N. Tucker, ColllnsYille.
Lewis Bndder, Sparinaw.
Lizzie A. Sanders, Wauhillau.
Annie Trammel, Rowland.
Marie 4. Hawkins, TahleQuah.
Henry G, Blue, Bluejacket.
Luther M. Adair, Vinita.
Fred /, Brandon, Edna, Kas-
Henry Q. Walkley, Tulsa.
Mamie e Keys, Pryor Creek.
Othie Smith, vinita.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-03-07

Backache is never known 10 those
persons who take an occasional dose Of
Pineules. The value Of the resin OBJ
tanned from the pine tree has long
been recognized in The treatment Of
diseases OF the bladder and kidneys
One dose Of Pineules viii give relief.
and one bottle win cure. Sold bq q
p. Owens, Druggist. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-03-07

Just a little Kodol after meals will
relieve that fullness, belching, gas on
stomach, and all other symptoms of
indigestion Kodol digests what you
eat, ,and enables the stomach and di-
gestive organs to perform their func-
tions naturally. Peoples Drug Store.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-03-07
AN
AGREEMENT

Berlin, Mar. Private conyersa-
tions between the German and French
ENJOYS at Algeciras have brought
them almost to an agreement on the
Moroccan police controversy; SO near
indeed, that the foreign Office
here regards a satisfactory issue Of
the conference as being assured.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-03-07

but never follows the use of Foiey's
Honey and Tar. 1t stops the cough,
heals and strengthens the lungs and
affords perfect security from an at
tack of pneumonia. For sale by A.
p. Ovens
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-03-07
RATE QUESTION
UP IN SENATE.

Washington, Mar. Two speeches
on the rate question were listened to
today IN the senate, one by Senator
Clapp OF Minnesota in support Of the
Hepburn-Dolliver bill, the other BY
Senator Scott OF West Virginia, who
advocated radical amendments in the
interest OF the railroads.