davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14

Of reason that doctrine was impregnable
The great part played by these inventions
IS stated with cOnsummate skill by Sen
ator Root.
In the next 10 the last sentence Of this
astounding speech-fUr astounding is
the only word which aptly describes it
Secretary Root makes the sinister sug-
gestion that II the Congress refuses 10
go the desired length In the work Of cen
tralization. the end in view viii be ac-
complished through the Federal courts
He says that. the States falling 10 do GER
tain things. sooner or later construction
Of the Constitution will be- found To vest
the power where it Will be exercised, in
the national government which goes 10
prove that Thomas jefferson was a true
prophet when he declared that the Fed
eral courts would be the sappers and mi
ners of the Constitution.
Macauley describes Sir Robert Wal
pole as being 'avaricioUs OF power. He
might have intended his description so as
10 include Federal courts. With them a
usurpalt1n from the bench to-day, Is sub
mitted 10, is used as a precedent to-
morrow. Tenure for years instead of for
life would quicken their consciences
amazingly
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14
LUMBER TRUST PROBE.
House Passes Miller Resolution Pro-
vfdIng for Full investigation.

Two resolutions Of far-reaching i'm
portance were agreed to by the Housse of
Representatives yesterday, One by Mr..
Miller rep, Kans.), directs an investiga-
ton by the Bureau of Corporations Of the
causes of the high price Of lumber. cap
italization, profits, conduct, and manage
ment of the business of such corpora
tions. companies, or combinations.
The other, by Mr.. Mendeu Rep. Wv
oming), requested the Secretary of the
Interior to transmit a full and complete
description of all public lands which nave
been Withdrawn or reserved from entry
fling or selection since the first dav of
July. 1906. together with a report as to
the reasons for the said Withdrawals and
reservations,
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14
WARREN AN EYEWITNESS.
Medals Proposed for n Volunteer
StOrminE Party at Port Hudson.

When the Senate Military Committee
took up yesterday the bill to grant medals
to the survivors and heirs of the Port
Hudson ForIorn Hope storming party, IN
accordance with the promise made on the
field by Mai. Gen. n. P. Banks, Senator
Warren, its chairman. was able TO give
IL a iirst-hand description of the fight.
Senator Warren was himself a member
of the first party OF volunteers who,
under a CALLING fire, carried logs of wood
and other things to ill up a ditch IN
front Of the enemy's position so that a
storming party could cross over. The
Confederate sharpshoOters picked off
most of those volunteers, and Senator
Warren himself was wounded. He and
the others who volunteered with him
were given medals by Congress. The
pending bill is to give medals to the LOCO
picked men, two from a company, who
volunteered to form the storming party.
Gen. Banks promised every one of them
a medal for bravery, but as it turned out
it was unnecessary to engage their serv-
ices. It is for this reason that Congress
has been slow in fulfilling Gen. Banks
promise which was, of course. without
authority Of law. The Senate has once
passed the bill, but ii failed in the House.
The committee reserved its decision.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14
POLLARD AND HIS SALARY.
House Judiciary Committee TO De-
eide If He Is Entitled to IL.

House Judiciary Committee TO De-
eide If He Is Entitled to IL.
Representative Pollard (Rep.. Nebr)
was elected July IS. 1905, to All the vacan-
cy in the Fifty-ninth Congress from the
Second Nebraska district. caused by the
election Of Representative Burkett, to the
Senate, in November. 1904 the vacancy
thus extending from the date of the begin
ming OF Congress, March 4, 1905 Under the
law and practice Of his office, the Ser
geant-at-arms paid Mr.. Pollard his salary
as Representative from March 4. In the
recent campaign 1t was asserted that Mr..
Pollard had no right legal or moral, to the
money, and in response TO the criticism he
endeavoTed to return the cash to the Ser
geant-at-arms. who declared he had no
authority to receive t. So Mr. Pollard
sought to the aid Of the House. At his
request "A resolution was passed yesterday
setting forth the facts, and referring the
whole matter TO the judiciary Committee.
with instructions TO investigate the legal
questions involved and report its conclu-
siOns to the House before the termination
OF the present Congress. The statute ap-
plicable TO the case has never been con-
strued
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14
STREET EXTENSION BILLS.
House District Committee Reports
FavOrabIy on Nineteen.

EANDEADlF on NAnSAeens
The subcommittee on streets OF the
House district committee providing for
street extensions and openings re-
ported 10 the full committee yesterday
nineteen bills for favorable report to
the House.
The committee voted for a favorable
report on all OF them. The bills were
as follows:
BIZ Mr. Alien. Of Maine. authorizing the extension
Of street formerly W street, northwest.
By Mr. Babccck. providing fOr the opening Of a
connecting parkway along Piney Branch. between
Sixteenth street and Rock Creek Park
By Mr.. Babcock. providing for the opening Of a
connecting highway between Water Side drive and
PARK road
By Mr. Allen. Ct Maine authorizing the e1ten-
sion Of Prospect street northwest.
The Babcock bib. authorizing the extension of
Seventeenth street northwest
By Alr. PeaTc 0f MARYLAND for the opening q
Fessenden street northwest
By Alr. Gardner. Of Michigan. providing for the
extension Of Monroe street northeast
BY Mr.. Burke, Of South Dakota, providing for
the extension q Kenyon street northwest
By MIR Sherley. of Kentucky. for the extension
Of Harvard street, Columbia Heights
The Peaue bin. providing for the extension Of
Fourth. Sixth. and other streets northeast
By Air Sims, Of Tennessee, for the opening q
Macomb street northwest
Senate bill for the widening Of a section Of Co
lumbia road east # Sixteenth street.
Senate bili for the extension OF Seventh street
and Franklin street northeast.
Senate bill providing for the extension Of Rhode
Island avenue northeast.
Senate bin authorizing the eEtonsi0n Of Twenty
third street northwest 20 Kalorama road.
Senate bill authorizing the extension Of Second
street northwest from Elm street north 20 Bryant
street, of street from its present terminus west
Of FlaglCT place 10 Second street and Of " street
west Of Second street eastwardly to Second street.
Senate bill 20 provide for the extension Of Geneseo
place and Summit place
Senate bin authorizing the extension Of W and
Adams streets northwest
Senate bil to close certain alleys in the District
Of Columbia.
It was announced al the District
committee room this morning that the
District Commissioners had reported
favorably on the Allen bill TO reim-
burse Edmund NJ Talcott, assistant
surveyor Of the District, the sum of
500, paid out by him in correction OF
a mistake made by an employe of the
assessors Office who was not bonded
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14
HIS WIFE LET HIM.
Gen. GrOsvenor TiekIed Her Chin,
Thus Shocking Auntie.

a young woman Of trim figure and
striking appearance, accompanied by an
elderly matron. with sweet, refined face
and gray hair, stood yesterday at the
entrance to the House lobby Gen. Gros-
venor came out smiling With one hand
he grasped the outstretched hand Of the
younger woman, while with the other he
gently and affectionately patted the cheek
Of the elder woman. Just at that mo-
ment another young woman passed, ac-
companted by another elderly woman ap-
parently matrimonially belated.
Julia. did you see that?' exclaimed
the matrimOnially belated.
What was it. auntie?" inquired Julia
why. that gray-whiskered old man
tickling that old lady on the chin. I
wonder if that's all Congressman have
to do. He'd better be back in there at
tending to his business"
The woman with the sweet refined face
to whom Gen. GrOsvenor had made the
display of affection was his wife. Julia
and her auntie were strangers in Wash
ingtOn.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14
WANT CREDIT CURRENCY.
Argument Made by A. Conant-Shss
VIII Speak To-day.

Charles 4. Conant, representing the
chamber of commerce Of New York State.
was before the House Committee on
Banking and Currency yesterday, and
made an elaborate argument in support
Of the scheme Of credit currency. Mr.
Conant said ne desired to emphasize tho
fact that it was the people who do bust
ness in the State of New York, who have
taken the active part in the propaganda
for credit currency. rather than the bank
ers
Secretary of the Treasury Shaw viii
go before the committee to-day and ex-
plain his ideas as TO what should be
done in the way of legislation TO make
the currency Of the country more elastic
The Comptroller OF the Currency viii be
heard next Monday.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14
PATTERSON RESIGNS.
Will Be Inaugurated Governor of
Tennessee Next Month.

Representative Malcolm r. Patterson
yesterday afternoon sent TO the Speaker
a letter of resignation as Representative
Of the Tenth Tennessee Congressional
district, the resignation to take effect
January Is next Mr.. Patterson was
elected governor of Tennessee on No
vember 6, and his inauguration viii take
place at some date between January Il
and 20, not yet fixed
Mr.. Patterson will leave for Nashville.
the Tennessee capital, tomorrow even
ing Members of the Tennessee deiega-
ton called upon the future governor at
the Riggs House last night and discuss
ed with him affairs affecting the future Of
the State
Mr.. Patterson was absent from Con-
greSs all last session conducting his cam
paign, and has actually served only about
two weeks OF his present term in the
House
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14
TWO CONGRESSIONAL RECORDS.
Estimate Is Made for Popular Edi-
tiOn for General Distribution.

The idea of printing a special edition of
the Congressional Record for popular dis
tTibutiOn is still under consideration
The Public Printer has made a report TO
the Committee on Printing on the cost
of labor and material of q cheap edition.
The idea is TO cut out all the extraneOus
matter, include simply the debates. and
use a cheap grade of paper, such as is
used by daily newspapers generally. Then.
by printing on fast presses, the edition
could be furnished for an average price
of about cents a copy.
The popular edition would have to be
set up and printed separately. after the
regular edition had been printed and
would thus be about six hours later than
that edition. The regular edition of the
Record is now ready to be sent to Sena-
tors and Members at o'clock in the
morning The popular edition could not
be sent out earlier than noon each day.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14
Tax On Deposits Proposed.

Representative Underwood, of Ala
bama, yesterday introduced q bill to
impose a tax OF one-hftieth Of ! per
cent upon the average amount of de-
posits of every character held In
national banks. to constitute a fund 20
be retained by the Treasurer Of the
United States for the better protection
Of de9ositors and creditors of such
bank
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14
BE. EII.ins for Income Tnx.

Senator Elkins will champion a measure
to carry into effect the Presidents rec
concentrations with regard to an income
tax and a tax on inheritances. He has
written to Jacob Schif, OF New York.
asking his cooperation. and requesting
that he should put his views on this sub
ject In the shape Of a bill for Introduction
in Congress-
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14
Coolies at Panama.

Representative Hayes, of California,
yesterday offered a resolution calling
upon the Secretary of War TO transmit
information as to whether or not any
Japanese or Chinese are now employed
on the canal, whether it is con-
templated that any such persons shall
be employed.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14
INDIAN BILL READY.
Carries $4,000, ,OOO-To BE Reported to
House To-day.

The House Committee on Indian At
fairs yesterday completed the Indian
appropriation bill, and will report it
to-day
The measure carries an expenditure
Of approximately ss,000,000 which is
about S1.405, 00O less than the appro-
priation for the current year.
It Is slightly in excess Of the original
estimate of the Indian Office, owing to
an item in the bill Of $I5O,000 for
schools for white and Indian children
in Indian Territory, pending the es-
tablishment of the State Of Oklahoma.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14
WOMEN URGE REFORMS.
Misses Addams and Mcdowell Com
fer with Speaker Cannon.

ItF VIII SptHf<cE N"HHUH'
Miss Jane Adams, Of Hull House, Chi
eago, and Miss Mary Mcdowell, a settle
ment worker, also of Chicago, had a con-
ference with Speaker Cannon yesterday
to advocate the passage of the Bonynge
bill which gives the President authority
to call an international conference to con-
slider the subject Of immigration
They also advocated favorable consid-
Grafton Of the Gardner bill providing for
an investigation of the employment OF
women and children in manufacturing
plants. They were presented to the
Speaker by Representative Bennett, OF
New York The Speaker promised to take
their arguments under consideration.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14
To Eradicate Fever Tick.

Representative Ransdell. of Louis
lana, yesterday introduced bill TO ap-
propriate $25O,0OO to eradicate the
Texas fever tick
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14
Pntenf Trentr Rntined.

The Senate yesterday ratified a treaty
with Guatemala providing for the recipro-
cal recognition of patents granted the
citizens of each country.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14

Visit the Washington Dairy Co.'S Booth
at the Food Show. Beautiful pictures
free to every purchaser Of Butterine.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14
NEW SPELLING DEAD
President Agrees to Recall
His Famous Order.
HOUSE TAKES ANOTHER STEP

Adopts Resolution by Chairman Ian
dis, of Printing Committee, Which
rRBhy at Once-Reasons Given in
RepOrt-Senate Expected 10 Follow.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-14
CaIiFornia's Example.

THE courageous way in which Cali
fornia raised her bristles when the Pres
ident intimated that he use all his power.
civil and military. in certain unhappy con
tingeneies, must still be fresh in the pub
lie mind. Notwithstanding the facts that
things move with lightning speed in this
era; that nearly two weeks have elapsed
since he sent to Congress his December
message, and that many exciting events
have occurred meanwhile
Let the general government tread on
the toes of staid old Connecticut, rock
ribbed in her federalism. and she will
kick as vigorously as did the Golden
State. The truth is that much-very
much-depends on whose OK is gored in
the matter of State rights, as in all other
things. Surely Secretary Root has not
so soon forgotten the rage Of California,
and, remembering that, it is difficult to
see how he can conclude that the doc
trine of State rights is dead. It's in
comatose conditioner in a state Of sus-
pended animation-that's all. There is
an old pToverb to the effect that it is the
part of wisdom not to kick a sleeping
lion.
Modern inventions have done far more
than logic to bring about the non-appIiea-
tion of the doctrine of States rights In
our affairs in recent years. In the forum
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-20

said Volcano House Englishman. who,
feet, Ia simply sufferance. The here.
after seems very near to some editors
when they go down into the burning
crater of Kilauea.
The gigantic forces Of later iIow.
which have uphcaved great dorrs "f
black lava In the bed Of the crater.
iendlng great rocks with fathomlcss
cracks. some Of them several feet
wide. before subsiding. Is a striking
feature. The whole floor Of the crater
where the lava has covered II has a
remarkable likeness to a monster bed
of pulled molasses candy which has
turned black ito use very tame sim
ile). The twisted contortions Of the
semi.liQuid mass as II flowed around
and over previous strata bearing close
resemblance to this familiar house
hold dainty.
Space will not allow further details
or impressions. We had been nearer
to natures heart" and we felt 1t and
were glad that We had done so.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-20
Commodore Picker Alleged To
Have Caused Alarm at the
Volcano House For Editors

met there, and the curtain lecture got
from Mrs. Penny when l got home"
Mr.. Il. Il. AmcrIge. in an interesting
talk, spoke Of Boston, the Civilizer OF
the Hawaiian Islands," since II was
from the Hub" that the first mis-
sionaries came hither.
@. Ray Horizons remarks on Hos
pitality from Honolulu to Hilo" were
very much enjoyed, and expressed
some Of the appreciation that all OF
the party felt for the kind and gener-
GUS treatment received. Mr.. Horton
always has fund of good stories with
which to delight his audience.
On this occasion MIR. Horton told
OF the Irishman who boarded a car
only to find the last remaining seat
occupied by huge mastiff, accompa-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-20
HORIZONS LIFE MENACED BY EXCITED ENCLlSHMAN


Following Mr.. Horton. Or. Stamm
made some interesting remarks.
!. s. Watson was asked to give his
views on Real Estate and Newspa-
pcrs." Mr.. Watson said he thought
from the very nature Of things here
that values in real estate are bound 10
increase on all the islands and that In
the near future.
We are always glad TO hear from
Mrs. J. J. Penny. and In her toast
THE Men, she had 80 many good
things to say that all the men have
been proud Of their sex In general anc
themselves in particular. ever since.
At the close Of the speaking all adj
journed to the parlor. where the Vir'
rifle were INDUCED In by young anc
old. All were tired. however. and al
an early hour retired to make read,
for an early start homeward in thu
morning -tt'- ~ -..-- '-y- .rf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-20

MED by his master, an Englishman.
The Irishman. although Obliged to ask
the assistance Of the conductor before
he could get the dogs seat, bore no
malice, and made several attempts to
engage the Englishman in friendly
conversation. After few introduc.
tory remarks on the subject Of the
weather. which brought forth no re.
Spouse from his neighbor. Pat said
AN that's foine dog you have
Fwat kind OF brade Is II. don
know" "a cross between an Irish.
man and an ape was the surly re.
Spouse. Faith, thin" says Pat, ian
it's related to both of u.s."
Horizons Safety Threatened.
Much merriment was created during
the recital of this story by the aforc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-20
WONDERS OF HAWAII
Continued from PAGE 81


WI" "i"o" S''oo'"e' nc" o"' ''o"'
ed boat, and some uncomfortable Incl
dents that were finally adjusted. Suf.
gce IN saw that thanks to the kindly
omces o, vice rresiuem' W'sn'' ."p
a'h o"rhe anu nseh' W. IL 'e"', y.
,he in'e''lsia"u me, e.ei! ,nor. "as
iiiaue 10 MAKE 'he Journey p'.as, "
inc parry WHICH arFNeu III i'ohoi"'u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-20

Hicks - That's Miss Strongmind.
Whoever marries her will have a peek
of trouble.
wicks-Yes; in fact. henpeck OF
trouble.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-20
Perfect Homemade Candy


The eandymake expert and always furnished with first
supplies
You get any including Chocolates
you prefer imported eandysnd LoWNEYs
o GUNTHERs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-20
Our Large Lunch-Room


cooking All
meal for exceedingly
expenditure regular Sunday Evenings for Soc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-20
Frozen Delic0cies for Summer

enjoy your frozen
Of ngred'
fam
make-and likely much better than
could
H. NesseLR RODE FROZEN PUDDING The elements Of
supelstise fifty
with eisque Ice Cream with either the flavor OF
nuts or SIPS
fancy French ices manufacture promptly upo" receipt
of rdera re: MoussEs 0lACES, FRAPPEs.
We make n all izesa and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-20
t&t :!
: :::::::: PALM .: ::::
Ice Cream ParlOrs,
Candy Factory,
Bakery and Lunch Room
Home Of Good Things

correctly wodPeture this
dnetvey That guarantees
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-09-20
HAVE YOU EVER EATEN
FRESH BUTTERNUT BREAD?

highest
baker the gathering Of breauns into loaf that contains
the Mainland None but
In
with all bakery articles
Bread Rolls Pies Cakes Cookies Etc. you can get them
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-12-07
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Sermons by the pastor at II a. m
and 1880 +. m. Sunday School al
noon. Christian Endeavor at 6:45
Choir practice Saturday evening
at the manse; Mr.Churchill director
Evening sermon illustrated with
stereopticon. These services are
meeting with increasing favor
Christ illustrated his sermons so
made the truth easy to see. The
illustration speaks through the eye
and soul, then the ear intelligently
receives the truth.
We live in a day when up-to.date
publishers are very free with illus
trations. The results of their work
justifies their venture; when we
purchase we give decided prefer
ence to the we'll illustrated work.
and we are wise. So in this same
way we wish to better understand
religious truth from the pulpit.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-12-07
Notice Of Application for Lip
uOr License.

State OF Minnesota County of st. Louis, VII
lage of Mckinley, IS.
Notice Is hereby given that application has
been made in writing to the village council of
said Village of Mckinley and filed in my
Office praying for license to sell Intoxicating
liquors for period of one year commencing
on the 18th day of Dec, A. D. 1905, and term
mating on the 10th day of Dec, A. D. 1907,
by the following person and at the following
place. as stated in said application, to-wlt:
ANTON SKODA
In the front room on the ground floor Of the
two ~ story frame building situated on lot
seven ca. block fifteen Q5), in the Village of
Mckinley. MINI.
Said application will be heard and deter
mined by said village council of the village OF
Mckinley at a meeting of said council to
be held at the village hall in said village
OF Mckinley on the 10th day of Dec, A.
D. 1905. at 500 o'clock p. m. of that day.
Witness my hand and the seal Of said vii
lage this 18th day of November, A. D. 1905.
NOV. Dec. TIA PETER Holland.
corporate SeaD Village Recorder.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-12-07
Plant Chinese Pheasants,

We acknowledge the receipt this
week of three Chinese pheasants,
sent by the state game warden to
be "planted" in the woods here.
The state has at great expense
raised number of these birds this
year and is distributing them over
the stats that, in years to come, they
may be found wild in the woods,
even az partridge and grouse are
now found. 1t is the plan of the
state to protect these birds for ten
years and anyone killing them at
any time of the year will be severe
ly dealt with.
Four birds were shipped here at
the solicitation Of the writer, but
one died in transportation. The
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-12-07
Drew a Six Year Sentence.

Thomas Sawyer, alias Thomas
Browning, whose indictment and
conviction on two separate charges
of grand larceny was noted in the
Enterprise of last issue, was on
Monday sentenced in district court
to six years at Saltwater. Sawyer
was the man who robbed the store
OF w. G. Laughner, up the line OF
the Rainy Lake railway. He was
recently released from prison after
serving sentence for "touching'
a post office in Aitken county.