davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-01-14
CAVALRY MAY GO
TO THE PHILIPPINES

FORT ETHAN ALLEN, Vt, Jan. IA
The Fifteenth cavalry. six troops OF
dered 10 get itself in readiness for i'm
mediate service and the understanding
among officers and men is that they are
10 he sent 10 the Philippines in the near
future.
The Washington times., 1906-01-14
DEATH OF JAMES HUTTON
PIONEER RAILWAY BUILDER

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Jan. 13.-James
s. Hutton. builder Of the Alabama por-
tion of the Southern railway, and an
uncle of Mary Johnston. the authoress.
died today. He was seventy years old
The Washington times., 1906-01-14
DiLatOry Tactics Plan
For House Proceedings
the Statehood Bill Can Be Brought
to Pass.

the State Department. they can learn
what stand our delegates viii take on
the mooted questions. but iGasmueh as
such gleanings would be confidential, no
political or debating capital could be
thus obtained.
The shipping bill and pure food bin
VIII probably come up In the Senate
for discussion this week
The Washington times., 1906-01-14
Would Open Strong Box.

Application was made today for a court
order TO open a box IN the vaults OF
the Standard Safe Deposit Company. In
which. IL Is hoped. the bogus eertin-
Gates will be found. This box had been
held in the name of Seton until last
September. when he transferred n 10 9
broker in Pearl street. about the ume
of his first arrest.
Detective Sergeant McConVille wanted
to omen the box bat was informed an
order from court would be necessary y
before he could be given permission. ~
i declared now that Seton Is the head
Of a band OF Wall street swindlers. and
they exnect to make number I'M
portaat arrests TODAY OF tomorrow. Sey-
eral weIl-known men. il f. asserted.
viii be among those arrested
The Washington times., 1906-01-14
Preserve This List

Note that 10 per discount TO be allowed all Wedding
TOuSseax at SIC 10 $3.50 all Handmade French Lingerie
CSC TO Si5o8 garment and all FranCoAmercan Lingerie $3.50
SIS per garment Remember Also that extra-sze garments are
special feature here.
The Washington times., 1906-01-14
TO MEET TUESDAY
TO HELP FORESTS
Association Gathers in
Washington Again.
Mr.. WILSON WILL WELCOME
Clifford Pinchot, Head of Government
Bureau, Will Lead Social Fea-
lures With Reception.
Mr.. WI SON WILL WELCOME

on Tuesday and Wednesday, January
Is and Il. the American Forestry Asso-
,iation viii meet AT the New Willard
Hotel There viii be two sessions of
the congress daily, beginning at 10 in
the morning and at in the afternoon.
AT the opening session Tuesday the
address of welcome will be delivered by
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson. presi-
dent OF the association since 1897. Fol
lowing his address viii be the appoint
ment of committees and the annual re-
port OF the directors. After this, the
annual election OF officers will take
place.
Dr., Edward Everett Hale and a num-
Der of other prominent men Will de-
liver short addresses.
Forests and Water.
In the afternoon. there will be a ses-
sion on forestry and water problems.
Forestry and irrigation will be dis
cussed by Arthur p. Davis. assistant
chief of the United States Reclamation
Service; Norris Bien, consulting engi-
neer of the service. ard c. J. Blanchard.
statistician OF the service.
An address viii be delivered by c. D,
Haskins, of the General Electric Com
pany. on tho subject of electrical trans
mission a. related To forests and water
power a paper on water power will be
presented by Henry 4. Pressey, the ny
draulic engineer, formerly with the
United States Geological Survey.
AT p. m. Clifford PinchOt. the United
States Forester, assisted ny AIr and
Mrs. James W. Pinchot, will receive, TO
be held at their home on Rhode Island
avenue, the officers and members of the
association
Two Proposed Reserves.
Wednesday morning there Will be a
discussion Of the .esta biishment by the
Federal Government or national forest
reserves in the southern Appalachian
mountains and in the White mountains
of New Hampshire. Bills for the es-
tablishment OF the reserves are now
pending in Congress.
Senator Simmons, Senator Overman,
and Governor Glenn, of North Carolina.
viii speak about the Appalachian Re
serve. Representing the White noun
tain interests viii be Senator BUrnham,
Dr Edward Everett Hale, ex-Gov.
Frank Rollins. and others
The final session Of the congress will
come Thursday afternoon. Education
in forestry viii be the main topic for
discussion. Among the speakers win
be Dr. George r. Winston, president OF
the Agricultural and Mechanic College
OF North Carolina.
The Washington times., 1906-01-14
Bacon Resolution Buried.

Senator Bacon's original resolution Is
now buried in the calendar. where il
was placed hy Vice President Fair
banks. The various Senators have been
given to understand that if they will
request the Information privately at
The Washington times., 1906-01-14

There will be diletoTy tactics In the
House this week unless me Statehood
situation looks better to the leaders
than it did last night. Under the dila-
tory program, tomorrow and Tuesday
will I've given up to ,fe debate and vote
on the Payne Philippine tariff bill
Following this, a csy will be given
over to pension legislation. and the
next thing taken up will ;e the urgent
deficient appropriation bin. All these
can be rather speedily disposed OF. but
they will be enough 10 fll out the
week If the leaders are not ready TO
swallow the vote 10 be taken on the
Statehood proposition.
The committee work on the Senate
side this week will be In marked con-
trast 10 the happenings on the Aoor
in the House. There will be gatherings
of the Senate Committee on Interocean-
ic Canals that will impart a snap and
a ginger To the proceedings that will
seem pleasant and highly delightful as
compared with most Of the committee
meetings of the Senate.
Canal Legislation.
Beginning Monday morning. Senator
MiHafd and his colleagues will delve
into the broad subject of canal manage
ment and construction. Chief Engineer
Stevens VIII be the first witness, and
his examination will inform the COM
mittee of what the present canal ad>
ministration has been doing and pro-
poses TO do on the isthmus.
Mr Stevens NAV be followed by
Chairman ShOnts and other members
Of the present commission. The star
witness of the week. however viii be
Poultnev Bigeiow. the man who got a
roast of some sixty printed pages from
Secretary Taft by his recent article crit
iClsiug the administration Of canal af-
fairs. BigelOw viii be given a chance
to disseCt Mr.. Tafts annihilatlon of his
article. 10 support his own views. and
10 furnish the committee with any ad-
ditional Information he may have at his
command.
Senator Bacon and his Democratic
friends in the Senate who are anxious
to kacv the Instructions of our dele
gates 10 the Algeciras conference on
Moroccan affairs. NAV make another
attempt to have the Senate call upon
the State Department for information
in this regard.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-26

sint hmneIf9retenbe Gunoe, bic Du
ba eben besansen haf. Gs srenst =
peroeibe mir = IN Der Shat an Der
riidtbeit! limb oaau INNER tpieoer
biefe belsibtgtnbe Jrasersi! ST bsnn
Define 2iebe au mir 70 Helm, slaubft
gu 70 penig an mid, bdb es folder
frebeniitder 9robe bebdrf9 - G1Gm,
DID = fddme Di9l"
@9ldtern i9ob fe ftd Dor i'm bin
unb bauhte: mWerseihe msr, Rurt.@
Gr riibrte fih ni9t.
sd FiSle mid tief bef9drnt. Bite,
per3tibe mir! 0u tpeibt gar ni9t,
tuie ttols i'd jest ouf Did bin."
Da nahm It ihren Sppf spiiden
fsine !9dnbe uno bielt i'm BON Iid ab.
Sin re9ter Ausrtopf!" f9aIt er.
.lngtaubli9, mas ibr Mdb9en fir
@infdIIt babt! @oG i3 benn beraetz
benz @oa i'd niGt9" CT tpiegte tbren
Ropf btn unb Der. uno ais er ia6,
bab ibr Ole 9brGnen iber Die Wansen
liefen, tpnnte er nidt mebr an ItG3 ball
ten. Ct oriidte ietne aipspn auf Ole
tbren. nDu biit unb blesbft eben mein
tleinea Hdrr9en. Mber papierseIb be-
fommft Ou als mein Grou9en ME-
mails IN bic 6Gnoe. ~ue6erhaupt perbe
ID Dir in @elbla9en tart auf 81.
Singer pafen miiHen."
Sslig bing fe an feinem Sa1fe. War
es nt6t ods Slid in feiner 8ollens
bung, bon einem foIden Mdnne Be-
ge1rt 3u tperben,
Mber bafb srtpante Der Shalt in
ibr. sic griff in ibr Gduraentdi1s
den uno bolte sinen aufammengefnitz
terten Shetn berbpr.
r@ieb nal Der, Surt, mas i9 bisr
babe"
MAS 1T oenn oas2~
nSteb nur 3u," 7
IS tpar bds brittle Der &etlamebldtts
den, bic man i6r auf Der Gtrabe aufs
eebrdnst. Die Ridieits por nit Elmer
Nnpreiiung beorudt. @Drn a5er fab
Is iptt Elm lnoner blauer 9nnnertmdrf,
i6ein aus. @r bate isIbft ibon ioldt
Retlamen aut Der StraBe erbalten uno
fe p~egsspprfen.
Do sins ibm Elm 9i9t auf. .Was
Du bu IN ben Ofen seftedt bait -"
.Maren, tpte Du ri9ttg gu pernlus
then fdeint, pbenauf atpei ebenfpl9e
fptrtblofe Sdeine, unten barunter
gang setp1bnliaes Seibsnpapier.
Was faeit Du nun gu Deinem tleinen
Qdrrden, Dem Du einmal IN @elbs
faden 10 febr auf Die Singer pafen 3u
miifen sIaubit? Sc? - Bite, msin
5err. elm ettDas inteligentereg Sc
Fht!!"
Beioe finsen an uubdnbis gu laden.
3ante Trieoerite fam in's 3immer
nnb ~ertunbiste iid mad Der llrIa1e.
Wber es tpur6e nidts berratbtr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-26
Gin tbsnrss AliRperfanSnie.

8stanntli9 fonnte Jriebri9 Der
@roBe unter umitdnosn Elm gar gsitrenz
ger !Serr fem, Der ni9ts BON Na9lidt
mthen no[lte, 1obalo es 1i9 Jim Die bon
tim ertbeilten 8efeble banoelte. So
mar ct gum 8eifpiel Elm groBer Geino
ie6er 8erpei9liAuns bei1n 6eere anb
hieIt Dor allem iebr oarauf, baB feline
Offi5iere tein iibles 8eilpiel eabtr, iRs
benz ite Ielbsr fia our9 tparme, fofbare
pel5e pertp06nten.
@inft trat er, BON einem Spa5itreang
ms S4lob 3uridtebrsno, u~npermutbet
tn Die Ma9itube. UNI ben Gapport oes
Sffisiers, Der serabe Wa6oienIt bate,
peri0nIi4 in Gmpfang au nebmsn. Sa
fiel fem idarfsr Bid, Dem ni9ts emit
sins, auf - einsn pel3, Ser in Der
Ndbe BEG offenen 6aminfeuers bina,
auf einen gel5 iogar, Ser ni9t tl1r fehr
tpet4 uuo fparm, ipnoern aud nod
bd5u febr foftbar gu fein fdien.
nWas bat @r mir gu rapportiren2"
fragile Der aDnig fdarF ben itattliasn
6ouptmann.
n9abe Gurer Majeitat ge6oriamit au
nleloen, baB Der ensliihe Gelanbte auf
eine 4itoien5 partet."
s@at - gut! Nber fage gr mir
bod, gebort- Der Bela S6m9@
n3u 8efebl, MaieHdt!@
0a ergriff Der a0nia ben toftboren
qela unb beforhsrte i'm nit elmer
'fdnelIen, snerai3Asn @sfpssuag in's
aaminfsusr, oefien bsl. Jlamuen, sies
rig aufiooernO, Der feitIamsn @sute li4
ipfort Grandchildren.
SOL" Tprab nit iihtlifer 9efrieoi-
sung Der 8Dnis. Ter 8srluit miro ia
f9mer5li6 fir Sbn fcin, bod gr tennt
meinen 8efebl!"
geroubt bGidte Der Offiaier ben Rs
mig an. Fiber, Majsitdt, Der Ysla ges
bort ia Dem Serrn @elanbtenl4
Sum 9enfer," fubr oa Der .alte
GrisN auL ntpesbalb bat .r oas nidt
elei6 ssiagt? SAB id Sbn osnn ni9t
sefrast: Oh S + m Ser qel8 qxbDre9"
a3u gefebl, Maieftdt!!" ertldrte ser
beftir5te Offisier. pltno ga bab' i1
Gurer Maieitdt geantfportet, oab Der
pelt III Dem 9eIanbten nGmli9,
seb0re.@
Grieori9 Der @roBs F6pi.s uno
f9ittelte nur drserli9 ben aopf iibsr
Die tn oiefem Sau b59F unli.biame
@erpedsIung.
n9m," meinte CT Johann. .fatales
WiBper itdnoniB! Do9 bas fage i6
Sbm, 9tbt ss oestpesen aries nit Gngz
lamb, 10 tcmmt @r in Die @pantsarbe!1
go tbeuer fam eliidlidertpeiIe Die
aepan9e fir osn perbranntsn 9els
oes ensliiden 9%efanbten pr.uben bas
mails ni4t 5u iteben, immerbin muBte
Der ipariar1e &Onig gsb5ris in SEN
8eutef a~reifen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-12-26
Gtm teramhhes munner.

Ctr. Us. 8. Din in 8ptnie. Teras,
bat innerbolb zines SabreS Iein de.
rpiht bon 80 auf $50 Bfunb gebratt.
&c batte einen grdBlihen 6uften,
Mer5te glaubten, er miroe an
Stpinoluht iterben. rnbns Or.
&ing'S 3eue Gntoefune fir dmino.
indht uno nerooppelte iein @emiGt
mad Serbrau6 BON stpDIf Slaiden.
@arnntiert. Blu haben bel Goolpb
DrelB uno &. Gubn d 60. SO Cts.
uno e.OO. BrubeHaihe fret.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-05-18
NosTRuMs DENOUNCED.
Advertised Cures for Consumption
Denounced as Rank Fakes.

Washington, May 49, -Denunciation
of so-called tuberculosis nostrums in
the shape of patent and proprietary
medicines was the feature of the dis
cussion at the meeting here of the
National association for the study and
prevention of tuberculosis. The at
tacks were led by Drs. Samuel Hop
kins Adams of New York; Frank Bill
ings of Chicago and j. Willoughby Ir-
win, Of Philadelphia. DR. Adams said
that some of the alleged consumption
cures are comparatively harmless, be-
Ing mostly mixture OF inert drugs,
that have no effect, while others were
made up Of cocaine, opium, hashesh
and cheap whisky This latter class
Of remedy he declared to be an active
poison in any case but especially so
with consumption patients. He urged
a campaign Of education as the only
means of fighting the nostrum evil.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-05-18
FARGO man KICKED
LETTER WAS READ AT INVEST.
CATION.
Action of the Northwestern Mutual
Life On Farm Loans Aroused the
Ire of a Local Dirt Dealer Whose
Letter Got Into the Records.

Milwaukee, Wis. May 1S.-Third
Vice President P. r. Sanborn, the
head Of the loan real estate depart
ment of the Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance Co. was on the stand
today. !.
a letter was read into the record
from Fargo, N. d.. real estate agent
complaining that the Northwestern
Mutual Life Insurance Co. was de-
morallzing competitor in the farm
loan business because 1t loaned its
money at less rate of interest than
other companies. The writer stated
that he understood the company re-
Gently raised it's interest rate I'm Iowa.
ut was alleged by the Fargo man that
the Northwestern Mutual Life was
too technical in matters pertaining to
the securing Of farm loans. Sanborn
did not think SO and said the company
was simply very conservative.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-05-18
ADDRESS ADOPTED
RUSSIAN PARLIAMENT FORMU-
LATED REPLY TO THRoNE.
The House Was in Session Till Af-
ter O'clock This Mornins-Ad-
dress Is Along Lines Formerly Out
lined. J

st. Petersburg, May 1s.-Sitting un-
til long after o'clock this morning.
the lower house of the national parlia-
ment set It's seal upon it's first great
work, the adoption of an address In
reply. to the speech from the throne
setting forth the aims and aspirations
of Russia's millions. Despite attacks
both from the right and from the left.
the leaders of the constitutional DEM
ocrats held their followers together
to the last, and the address was adj
opted substantially In the form in
which it was proposed by the com
mission and as already teIegraphed
by the Associated Press
The amendments adopted Wednes-
day and Thursday affect the impor-
tant details but do not change the
general tenor of the document, which
extreme as 1t may be In the eyes of
the autocracy, falls far short of the
expectations of the radicals Time
after time during the long three days
of debate the extremists with their
undying hatred of the whole ancient
OIdGF their MeFy dLLaGKS
against the F'mildness' OF various par
agraphs only to break against the
firmness of the restraint of the chiefs
of the party When the discussion
had been finished, the deputies. with
exhortations of the country for speedy
action ringing In their ears ventIlred
no further delay and though they
had been already in session fourteen
hours, took recess until O'Clock this
morning for the reading and adoption
of the final draft OF the address In
stead of postponing this formality UNI
I'll Friday.
As il running a race to see which
should be the first to present to Em-
peror Nicholas a demand for amnesty
the council of empire also was in ses-
sion well into the early morning hours
discussing its address in reply to the
speech from the throne. This docu-
ment, which is far simpler and more
conservative than that of the lower
house profess amnesty which does
not include those who coupled with
political offenses. murder or violation
of property rights, in other words po-
1itical assassinsJ or participants In
agrarian excesses.
President Mouromtseff of the lower
house was Instructed to request an
immediate audience of the emperor.
today, Ii possible.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-05-18
ORDERED
MORE TROOPS SENT TO SCENE
OF STRIKE.
Critical Time at coeymans Over the
Troubles Between the Striking Da-
90 Rriekmakers and Their Negro
Successors.

Coeymans N. r.. May 1S.--col.
chas. E. Davis, commanding the
troops on guard here In connection
with the brickyards strike today. af-
ter conference with Sheriff Pitts,
requested Brigadier General Lloyd,
commanding the Third brigade to or
der Cavalry troop "B" Of Albany to
report here Immediately for service
with the troops. The troops are ex-
pected here this afternoon
That this would be a critical day
in the brickyard's strike was evident
at the outset of the day. An early
hour found the employers In confer
Eence with Sheriff Pitts and later Col
Chas. E. Davis, commanding d bait
tiion OF national guardsmen joined
the council
AT that hour prospects of a peace
full settlement were not so good ts
they seemed last evening. The men
sent word to President Suddefly that
they would return to work on the
terms offered by the employers If the
latter would sign an agreement COW
efing their proposition This the en-
ployes refused to 40 on the ground
that they could not bind themselves
to any fixed scale Of wages, owing to
the frequent fluctuations Id the brick
market
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-05-18

WITNESSES TESTIFY THAT
STOCK WAS PRESENTED THE
RAILWAY MEN FOR LITTLE OR
NO VALUE REcEIvED-INTER-
EsTING TESTIMONY.

Philadelphia, Pa. May 1s.-Addi-
tional evidence of stock presentation
by the coal companies to the railway
officials was adduced at todays ses-
sion of the interstate commerce com
mission.
r. j. Cleave of Cresson, Pa, super
intendent of the Cambria and Clear
field division of the Pennsylvania rail-
road, was the first witness. He was
asked il he held stock In any coal
companies. He said he had $50
shares in the Cochran Coal Co., which
he received in partial payment for
land sold to the company.
Have you ever been offered stock
in any coal companies?" inquired At
torney Glasgow.
rs 1t necessary to answer that
question, asked the witness.
ut Is"
Il was offered stock but declined to
accept it,"
f. l.. Shepard of New York, general
superintendent of the United railways
of New Jersey, when questioned by
Glasgow, said he owned stock In sew
eral mining companies. Shepard said
he eSreceived from Frank Patton fifty or
100 shares in the Pine Run Coal Co.
He had invested $2,6O0 in another
company which failed. This money
was returned to him and he was giv-
en- Pine Run Coal Co, stock. He was
also given, he said, sixty or seventy
shares in the Pittsburg Coal Co, for
his work in negotiating the sale of
stock.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-05-18
Demands of Parliament
OVershadOW All
IT'S UP TO THE CAR TO ACT
THE cZAR AND THE BUREAU
Gratis ARE SURPRISED AT THE
PARLIAMENT's BLUNTNEss
AND WILL SPAR FOR TIME -
EARLY REPLY NOT EXPECTED.

st. Petersburg, May 18.-The criti-
cal moment, which will decide wheth-
er there will be peace or war between
the crown and the people, apparently
arrived with adoption by the lower
house OF parliament this morning OF
its reply to the speech from the
throne
President Mouromtzff has gone to
Peterhof TO present the reply to the
emperor and his majesty's response
is awaited with great anxiety
Popular opinion considers that the
government has no option between
surrender or war. Nevertheless while
the events during the past week fol-
lowed each other with extreme rapid
ity, the issue now raised is not likely
to be decided quickly.
Russians generally believe that the
emperor the court and the govern
ment undoubtedly have been dazed by
the blunt, direct fashion with which
the parliament has spoken and their
policy naturally win be to gain time
The emperor personally In i'm ben
Efficient frame of mind and for the
present will not listen to the counsels
of those who advise him to dissolve
parliament and fight. Nevertheless
he is resolved not to WELD anything
like all that the parliament demands
1t can safely be predicted therefore
that he will pursue a temporiZing poll
icy with a partial amnesty as the first
sop thrown to the country
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-05-18
/, Pennsylvania REsATEs.
The Road Granted Them as Late as
1903, Despite Denials.

Philadelphia, Pa, May 1S.-That
the Pennsylvania Railroad Co, gave
rebates as recently as 1903, was the
charge made by Frank B. Wfgton,
head of the Morrisdale Coal Co., be-
fore the interstate commerce CONF
mission Wigton's statement caused
something of sensation because
while the commission was in session
In Baltimore Vice President Thayer
Of the Pennsylvania railroad, stated
that the company had made no such
concessions since 1899. Wigton was
the last witness called today. He gave
detailed statement of the conditions
in the soft coal region and accused the
Pennsylvania Railroad Co, of dis
crimihation in the allotment Of coal
ers, citing cases to substantiate his
charges.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-05-18
TO HER DYING LOVER
ASHLAND GIRL HURRIES ACROSS
THE CONTINENT.
Her Sweetheart Is Dying at Spokane
and She Wants to Soothe His Last
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Accompanies the
Grief Stricken Girl.

Superior, Wis, May 18.-Harrying
on to Spokane, Wash, where her
sweetheart, Daniel Mcdonald, is
struggling in the throes of death. Miss
Marie Berg of Ashland, Wis, passed
through Superior last night. Miss
Berg and Mcdonald had set June as
the time for their marriage. Several
months ago the prospective bride
groom was taken i'll and left for the
Pacific coast to regain his health.
Yesterday Mrs. Berg received a mes
sage saying that Mcdonald was not
expected to live and she Immediately
left fer Washington. Her brother
George, also of Ashland, is also en-
route to Spokane.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-05-18
Quit In DISGUST.

New York, May 1S.-George w
Jiminez, the New York policeman who
went to Panama seven months ago to
re-organize the police department OF
that republic has quit the task and
has reached his home in Brooklyn. He
said:
THE police of the republic of Pan
anna are a national body and there is
really no effective method of govern
ing them. There are about 1000 men
on the force, and hardly two of them
are dressed alike. 1t id not take me
long to see that there was urgent need
of many changes. But / soon found
out that my hands We're tied, as ii
We're, for political reasons, and / found
myself in SO ridiculous position that
resigned May g."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1906-05-18
in It's Judgment"
Was Stricken Out
Rate Bill Amendments Are Completed and Speeches
Are Being Made on the Bll-Rayner Roasts
the President for Interference

Washington, May 1S.-When the
railroad rate bill was taken up today
the senate resumed the consideration
on Teller provision taking the posi-
of the provision giving to the inter-
state commerce commission power to
prescribe rates, the words "in its
judgment"
Senator Daniel made the first speech
on the Teller proviscion taking posi-
ton that the presence of the words
in It's judgnSent" would not have the
effect of vitiating the bill as had been
contended. He declared indeed that
neither the presence nor the absence
of the words could affect the measure.
AT 1:50 the rate bin was completed
and the bin was ready to pass when