davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-27
GREAT SUM
FOR GOVERNMENT
House Votes to Correct Useless
Printing Of Public
Documents.
fBx I Associated P.css.l

WASHINGTON, March 26,-Followng
the Presidents suggestion, the House to-
day passed several resolutions to cor
rect the useless printing Of public doc
,ments and to empower tho Printing
Committees of tho two Legislative bodies
to fix the number of documents to be
printed and, should the demand arise for
additional copies Of n publication, then to
have authority TO order apother edition.
1t was claimed this action would result
in saving the government upwards of a
million dollars annually. Nearly the on
tire day was devoted to District of CO.
lumbia business this being known as
"Distrct" day, Upon tho completion
Of tile bills having only a District In
torest, q large number Of bills local in
character were passed. Bills were passed
rs follows:
Authorizing the construction Of a, bridge
in Holmes aid Washington counties,
Mississippi across the Yazoo River
Authorizing the operating Of n toll
bridge across the Tugaloo River lntfeen
itha States of South Carolina and Georgia.
Granting to the North Mississippi Trac-
ton Company, the right to construct a
dam or dams on the Bear River in
Mississippi.
Granting permission to construct
bridges arcoss the Cumberland River az
Nashville and Clarksyille, Tenn,
AT 5:25 tho House adjourned,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-27
Y AGAINST
TARIFF f REFORM |.|:|.M||
Chairman Of House Ways and
Means Committee Makes
Reply to Letter.
.crrc DANGER IN REVISION
SEES DANGER IN REVISION Re:
nv Associated 1l'rnss !

(By As >nci1ted tlrrs'h
WASHINGTON, March 26.-What may
bc regarded as the final announcement
against tariff revision at the present
session OF Congress is contained In a
uetter from Chairman Payne, Of the
House Ways and Means Committee, In
reply to a communication sent him by
Representative Mccall. on behalf of the
Massachusetts delegation In Congress,
The Massachusetts view Is presented that
conditions have so changed as to de-
nand a change over the Dngley rates
which have served nine years.
In his reply Mr.. Payne first calls at.
tcntion to the method by which tariff
Legislation must be brought about-by
a concurrent view of the majority OF the
party in power He next points out Etliat
this concurrent view does not. exist ;ss..
The j House, he says, rls divided into
groilps OF MEMBERS each Group ,favoring
Decentralization \ Of different schedules,
while, lie says. a majority Of the Repuo--
leans In the House do not believe that
there should be any change at all. lie
declares that the people have not forgot-i
ten the disaster. politically and CONNER
cally. which followed the tariff change
of 1890. and concludes with the reasoning:
lhe Dlngley Dill.
Congress Is not prepared TO review
the tariff schedules in that calm, judicial
frame OF mind so necessary to the prepa-
ration Of tariff act at time SO near
the coming congressional elections. The
Dlngley bill was the most successful ever
enacted Its practical results were SO
evident TO the country during the eigh-
teen months that elapsed between Its
passage and the next election that the
people have continued the policy of that
bill to the present day. 1t would be lln-
fortunate should any prccipitatc action
In the future result In a temporary re-
versal in the policy Of protection in the
United States.
I'VE may we'll hesitate to take any
chance of intcrrupting the business Of the
country by general revision of the
tariff, and VIC should never enter upon
1t until we arc satisfied that such,,a re-
vision will accomplish results far out
weighing any well grounded nppr Glen-
sion of business depression and conse-'
qucnt evil results which would come even
temporarily from such revision.
II cannot, therefore. agree with your
delegation that it would be best at the
present session of Congress to enter upon
a consideration of the tariff with view
TO its revision and REIMBURSEMENT. While
this is my Individual opinion have rea-
son to believe that it Is also the judg-
mcnt of decided majority of the Com
mttee on, Ways and Means.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-27
Pre-Ea,.ster Sale

d k J. + d r X
the end OF ten years what could she have
to show. for her work
Again. /, Miss {Arents Will undoubtedly,
leave her whole fortune to keep the prop
erty up. This is an additional reason
why we Should refuse to adopt my
friends resolution. aal ia ig4ltIa ~ uJJ 95f
II am sure IL any man had been asked
how inany2men qpd7clhldren wereAbelnE
cared for BY Miss Arents at the outside
he would have said five h,lndred,,y But
the fact is that there arc actually lisa
on her rolls!"
Mr.. Pollock replied and created II deal
OF laughter by tho way In which he tried
to retreat gracefully out Of the hot wa
ter. Hc finally Withdrew his resolution.
The motion given above was tillaly
adopted without dissenting vote
Miss Arcnts will nlIost certainly meet
the proposition. and her fricnds:sarc. ,ju-.
gblunt iii.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-27
DEMOCRATS TOBEGIN FIGHT
Is ON HEARST AND SOCIALISM
Jefferson Dinner IN New York VIII Be Made Occasion
for Sounding Warning to Party Throughout
Country.

Aturp1,y and Mcclellan until after the
fan elections. n TIE Mayor hns received 4
lot Of bruises since the beginning Of tho
campaign last fnll but l1e won his fight,
uot lhis scat, md ,phileg he had n aarrow
escait. he il regarded MS Il higley re-
spectacle and potential ilgurc III Demo
cratic councils. In Il sense, nc represents
ex- President Cleveland. who has cotin--l
sel)ed him@in every important iuncturc
slnce tho election last November. The
Mayors reform programme, which
made the Murphy and MeCarrcn men
sick at heart, was inspired II Is said,
Nv Mr.. Cleveland. Tho Mayors friends
sav that with jerome crippled as q COVER
norship possibility tho Mayor is not a
noliticnl corpse By q good deal, and that
his anccch will be read With Interest.
Mr.. Harmon also represents the Clcvc-
land wing Of the party President Will
son's speech, It Is thought. sill claim the
attention Of conservative Democrats
around the country, and Mr.. Cochran VIII
define the issues Of the campaign as he
understands them. lie already has pros
m,iIeatcd n platform, and II Is understood
that IL the conservatives control the
state convention they will hold Cochran
in. reserve as n candidate. His friends
admit that he could not win. but he
probably will get enough votes to accom-
plIsl the defeat Of Hearst, and that would
help, so the conservatives argue.
Thc dinner will be limited to five hun
drcd covers. President Wilson'S thome
will be "Thonlas Jefferson The other
speakers will talk politics.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-27
EXPLAINS
WOOD EXPENSES
(By Associated I'rcss.)

WASHINGTON, March 2d.-Sccrctary
Taft to-day explained In detail before
the Committee OH Military Affairs the
payment or the expenses Of General
Mood, who came from Manila to the
United States lust summer for surgical
operation. General Mood had suffered
from an injury received IN Cuba seven
years ago by strlkir" his head on chan
dclier. General " first left the Islands
on leave. but met le Secretary IN Chi
cago and explained his circumstances,
suggesting Init he be put on duty status,
to which the Secretary consented, The
President directed General Wood to re-
turn To the Philippines by way OF Lon
dan to consult specialist, The Secre-
tury said that an officer was ms much
on public duty when protecting his health
MS al any otherntime, lie said General
Wood WAS allowed actual travelling en-
pcises, which amounted to $500. The
Secretary Vas asked az 10 whether Cen
oral Corbin had not travelled ON q liner
The Secretary said tlat General Sorp'n
applied for an order, but he did mol give
IL that General Co'pip paid his soMn On
ppnse5. :.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-27
Piles Cured
Quickly al Home.
Without Pain, Cutting or Sur.
gerry, Instant Relief.
We Prove It, Sample Package Free,

u
Seven people out Of ten arc said !, to to
need have them and we nre proving It
every day at our own expense. We send
a sample package Of the wonderful F'yra-
mid Pile Cure to any person absolutely
free.
We don't do this as matter or nmuse-
ment or philanthropy, but because It IS
to our interest to do so. We KNOW tllht
the sufferer from piles, to nia , nnd
trouble. will find such ilnmedlate relief
and buy box and get we'll.
est nr remedy n'"T in the world Tor piles, and
we nre ready and willing to stand or fnll
bv the verdict Of those who, make tho
trial. we have been doing this for some
occasion cc, to regret ii,
And the remedy at the drug store Is
~ re sample We send out.
As for Instance here Is ;ra man who E ne
lust lust rs : good? Indonbtedly, since It
cured him after, al sorts and kinds of
things had, failed. and It wasn't . ,,a
ing--it had existed so years.
Here is n sample OF the kind OF let
tiers we get every day and we don't have
to ask for them:
your Pypmid Pile Cure has done for me.
/ used your sample. and It did mo so
and used used one and i am another man
have no, pain, no piles,
and i have been troubled with them TO-.
over so years. and could find no relief
Use my name il 1t VIII sdo YOU any. good,
Isnac Smith, Wharton. New York
Pyramid PMS Cure is for sale at every
ut so cents q, boy Or II y2V,!
would like to,try a, sample first, you VIII
RECEIVE o.,a by return mail by sending
yo,ir name and address to The Pyramid
Drug Company, 1880 pyramid Building,
Marshall. Mich,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-27
TO FIX TINE FOR
RATE RILL VOTE
CONTINUED from First Page,)

Continued from First Page)
and he would cndeavor to crafty him
III this respect. The letter began by
stating that tic people of West Virginia
had begun to look upon Mr.. Tillnnn
rs theIr senator. 1t stated that Mr., snyder
had made mnny efforts to secure re-
lief from discrimination, but was unable
10 Obtain any redress, Tho different
kinds Of determinations were detailed
nt length ana the assertion was made
that the laws OF West Virginia were not
su|jcient to meet the case
In his ranarks, Mr. Oyermnn announced
his intention to support the House pili
with some amendments. which Wonlu
strengthen H." lie believed the passage
Of tho biz would be in tho lnterestSof
ali the people, including the railroads
He argued In support OF the right OF con-
gross. through q commission, 70 lesur'
late railroad rates, and expressed ap-
piehenslon that unless thero WAS some
wise legislation the result would be COY COY,
crnmcnt ownership, which he, would
greatly dcplorc. Tltls prediction was
based OH tho senator's conviction =
the country was generally aroused oyer
tho question
Mr. Overman discussed nj seme length
the right Of Congress to delegate VI Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-27
TEAMSTER STRIKE
THREATENS CHICAGO
Drivers Determined to Push De
mands for Increased Wages
and Better Conditions.
By Associated Press,

CHICAGO, March 2d.--Chcago will see
a second big teamster strike II the plans
laid by the Truck Drivers Union at q
meeting held yesterday are carried out.
The drivers, backed Ly their interna-
tlonal organization, unanimously voted
to push their demands for increased
wages and better conditions, Tho Chicago
Team Owners Association as firmly has
decided to resist.
upon which to meet or possibility OF
n compromise. The truck drivers local
with 5000 is the strongest, In the union
in Chicago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-27
.CARNEGlE'S VIEWS
ON RAILROAD BILL.
Greatest Shipper Of Freight in the
United States Discusses
Rate Matter.
(snccial 70 The Timcs.Dispatcll. )

b nj, ,r,,,- -; -, ~ :, ~ m
Especial to The Times Ddspatch.
. WAS, 1.1>e'i ~, .nh' ~ !,
from Ahu,e" w ~" 80, -,
springs VIZ ~ 'e,l,onas - . 1870 W,
Tor an expression ol ,''s .l."s -. enp aa'.,
ioa ', ~, -, 49,. ,,.an,o., shi,,nar =,
coming rom VIZ s,es ST.. ' NJ -, =,
freight in the United states. me iel'ei
follows:
Dear Sir,-ln reply 10 your INJURY
regarding the rate bil': me trouDe
( WIZ hapiea's ~ ~ tou' :,
fact that raiironu companies i'"Ne
their permanent legal stan. II matters
little II appeals DE Freely hanaed over
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-27
RAILROAD AND
LUMBER MERCER
CONTINUED from First Pngo.)

Norfolk and Southern Railway for track
age over It's road into Norfolk from the
ro-nr the Tldswnter crosses the Norfolk
and southern. mile outs do the city. Tho
construction OF a few hundred yards oil
track will put the line into the property
secured by the Underwater.
Mr.. Dupuy denied that. the Tidewater
and the combine Eec silly effected between
tbs Norfolk and Southern, Virglnia-Caro-
lima Coast and other Virginia and Caro-
line lines. are at this timt affiliated, but
intimatcd there might be something defln-
Ito TRANSPORTING III the future.
This combine will merge with Il capital
of So, O0), 900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-27
tspcclnl ltp rhc ,rlmcs. plspatch.)

X Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.)
I'd NEW YORK, March 26--,rlc conscrva-
two Democrats II, this city, acting IN hnr-
mony with active members Of the orgatl-
cation IN other states, arc going to try
10 rouse the Democracy of tho nation into
activity. On tic night Of April 18th. at
the Jefferson dinner at the Waldorf, n
warning VIII be sounded against the
spread Of the soclnistic spirit In tho
Democratic ranks
rho movement Is aimed at checking tho
presidential nsprations of Representa-
Tive William II. Hearst. Hearst has re-
pldlatcd Murphy and McCnrrcn. and his
Independence League will nominate HIN
for Governor Independently Of those lead
crs. rhc Democratic Club. backed by
powerful financial interests, has decided
TO fight radicnltsr,.
Hearst Is coming too fast to suit GER
tain men prominent In local Democratic
politics. and the battle cry against MIN
was raised by Representative Cochran
lust week at rammany Hall The JEFF
fcrson dinner Of the Democratic Club Will
mark the second attack by the conscrva-
lives OH the radicals. 1t Will be followed
by other attacks.
The speakers will be Woodrow Wilson.
president Of Princeton University; Mayor
Mcclellan. cx-AttorncS'- General Judson
w Harmon and W. Bourke Cochran.
Charles r. Murphy and Senator McCnr-
rem will be invited. Hearst Will not be
invited
II begins to look as though there would
not be a great deal more strife between
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-27

VI / / y ! (.
commission its right TO regulate inter-
state commerce. concluding that while
there was no precedent decision In sup
port OF such transfer of authority, COM
mon sense and analogy united to force
the conclusion that 1t would be sus-
tanned.
He contcndcd that IL the present rates
were not unreasonable they would not
complain OF legislation and declared that
the roads by their determinations were
driving many men out OF business. He
agreed with Mr. spooner that under the
Constitution, Congress could not destroy
The existing Inferior courts without Great
ing other courts in their place. He be-
suevcd, h,wc*cr. that in railroad cases,
the Limitation Of tho jurisdiction OF the
Circuit Courts was possible and cited
instances in which this had been done.
saa Judges Partisan.
Mr.. Ovcrlnan declared that judges were
sometimes partisan and mentioned an
Instance in support Of his contention. Mr..
,'illman made an Intellectual effort to
have the North Carolina senator give
the officials name II want n catalogue
5of these Judges, said Mr.. Tillman
Mr.. Oyerman objected to the use OF
the words fairly remuncratlve' as de-
scriptvc of railroad rates, because it
c.ptions WHY not lie asked, adopt
the language Of the Constitution The
consolidation Of railroads was discussed
to support the contention that It was
much more important TO regulate the
railroad now than It was when the orig,
s nal Interstate commerce law was enact
I'D. n
Air. Overman asserted that the entire
q railroad system Of the country was con
trolcd by six commissions, and further
!. more that they we're sd blended In effect
that they were practically one concern.
"1'hcy ;lr. so banded and bound together
by the closest ties for mutual advantage
| as TO constitute one gigantic entity he
added.
Against Passes.
Mr. Foraker presented his amendment
prohibiting the issuance by the railroad
companies OF passes and extending the
prohibition to passes for the cars OF the
officials Of one railroad over other lines
ana he asked Mr. Tillmen II he would
not accept 1t.
Mr.. Tlllnan replied that If he had the
committee with him he would accept the
| amendment, but he thought that It would
be better to pass an original bill. which
we could send on It's way rejoicing to the
Other house. so as to avoid the melee
! in which the rate bill is sure to be In
| volved."
Mr.. I'illman suggested that the amend
nlcnt 90 over. Mr. Foraker consented.
hut added that 1t was his intention to
press 1t.
! Mr.. Tillmnn expressed his disapproval
OF the present method Of voting OH the
bill and all amendments at the same time.
and said that when Il time was fixed
for voting on tho railroad bill hcFwould
ask that the vote begin on amendments
| two or three days In advance In order
to permit time for explanation
l! Time for Votes.
Mr.. rillman said that he would to-
morrow ask the Senate to fix a time to
vote, and that when that decree was Is
sued he would prepare an order OF pro-
ccoding for submission to the Senate,
A bill was passed confirming title to
lands in the Fort Cinch reservation In
Florida.
into executive session, adjourning at 1890
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-27
Postmas ter- Generals Reply.
IBy AssocIated Press.)

% EtS9S7c " tcE4 : y 80
AsItINfToE, March 26.-'pcNsneq
primarily ) for lpdyertlslng purposes WIS
Itlio3rcason thcs Postonlce Departmenttde,
MED second -cass to the Union News"
OF tThonlastonf Ga, according % ne re-
ply Of fPostmaster-n epel. WortclyouSto
d House resolution OH Tic subject to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-27
To Open Orleans Street.

The Finance Committee held an exec
utive session last night after the joint
session with tho Committee on Grounds
and Buildings. 1t was decided to open
Orleans Street, In Fulton, ana the com
mittee recommended that the pay OF
First Assistant City Treasurer Phillips
be asod from 81 $50 to 81, 900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-27
RAISE OR Strike R
MINERS DECLARE
CONTINUED from First Page.) I|

3 --I CONTINUED from FIRST Page.) I777
sixty days Of the award Of tho coai
strike commission in tho anthracite field.
Reports are coming TO tile miners, dcle-s
gates from their local unions that the
coal companies are taking preliminary
steps to get on q strike basis Tile COM
pnnies arc calm In teh miners account
Looks according to these reports and
withdrawing credit at company stores
The mines nre being put in the best
possible condition for a shutdown, Even
should an agreement be reached for all
fields, tho btumnous. and tsmostto the
anthracite mines will close Saturday
night, many of them to remain closed
sixty days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-27

OF course, has no right to proceed against
the lynchers.' ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-27
IN FAVOR
OF MISS AREKTS.
IContinucd from First Pagc.)

IContinucd from First Pagc.)
$4,000 that he, on behalf Of tho sub
committee, respectfully recommended to
the committee to sell the land to MISS
Arents for $4,000. With certain rcsEva.
tons, including a provision for the care
OF tho sixty-nve graves now on the Clark
Spring territory
Mr.. M, NJ. Gillian vas tho first outside
speaker 10 address the committee. Hc
spoke In behalf Of the Hollywood cor
poration, as stated above. 1lc said:
II have been member Of the board of
directors Of Hollywood Cemetery for ff-
teen years. and, Of course, have had
time TO consider what relation the cerne-
terry bears to the city of Richmond.
Hollywood is a part Of Richmond known
all over the land because OF It's natural
beauties and for the number OF mus
trious dead that lie In Its boundaries.
'I1ollywool Is a part Of tis. and may
venture to say, the best part Of Ms. or
how many OF ,ls are there parts lying
in that old cemetery? Most OF u.s.
think. All Of us llnve dead ones that are
dear to ,Is lying there
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-27

Air. Ovcrman asserted that the entire
railroad system Of the country was con :
trollcd by six commissions, and further
more that they we're SO blended in effect
that they were practically one concern.
"1'hey are so banded and bound together
by the closest ties for mutual advantage
as to constitute one gigantic entity he
.1.-.1r . Is +. .
Catoctin clarion., 1906-04-12
Ford's Grand Opera House.

Week OF April 10Th, the brilliant actress,
Crate George in her new play
"THE MARRIAGE OF WM. ASHE."
Grace George the favorite American &C.
tress comes next week Ia her latest success,
"The Marriage of William Ashe" in which
she has achieved the greatest triumph OF her
slclar career. As the heroine of Mrs. H.
Wards popular play, Miss George is ideal
and wins the highest praise; she shows the
true artist in her rare emotional power and
charm of her lighter work.
Lady Kitty as she is drawn by Miss George
is wiful, impetuous, mischevous. sharp
tongued thoughtless, lovable little shallow
brain who was fated to do or say the wrong
thing at the wrong time. She awakens
emotions of pity and affection at the same
time she tries the patience and confounds the
reasoning Of her auditors
Miss Georges supporting company is
strong throughout including such artists MS
H Reeves Smith, Ben Webster, Mortimer
Weldon, May Whitty, Katherine Stuart and
others. The production is under the man
agement of w. A. Brady and Is elabOrately
and beautifully staged and costum'd
Matinees-W Wednesday and Saturday.
Admission 25 aud so cents.
Week April 23d, Thomas Jefferson as
TRIP VAN WlNKLE"
Catoctin clarion., 1906-04-12
Y your Garden Seeds at Longs
Gracellanl Items.

Mrs. VIM. Collfower and son Alexander
of Emmitsburg. and Mrs. Rightler Of Balti-
more were the guests of Mrs. ]. A. Collifow.
er last Sunday.
Miss Bertha Munshour spent last week
with relatives IN Emmitsburg.
Mrs. Jos. Gernand visited her sister in
Waynesboro last week.
Mrs. Harry Root of Thurmont spent last
Wednesday with Mrs. Jos. Gernand.
Quite number Of our young people went
on the excursion to Baltimore last Saturday
Our moving people are about settled now;
we have several new families around US.
Mr.. Clabaugh on MIR. Buhrman's farm, Mr..
Zimmerman from Woodsboro on Miss Ella
Martins farm, Mr. Keilholtz on Mrs. Jos.
Martins farm and Mr.. Delashmut on Mr.
CEas. Curren's place.
Mrs. Jos. Martin went with her son and
family to Waynesboro where she is spending
sometime.
Mrs. J. A. Collifower and Mrs. J. d. Fir.
or and daughter Marie, spent last Wednes.
day with their brother MI. T. F. Eyler of
Sabillasville.
Lovefeast and communion will be observ-
ed at the Moravian Church OF this place on
Good Friday, services beginning at 10 a. m.
A surprise birthday party was given in
honor of Mr. Norman Six last Saturday ey-
ening. The guests were very much pleased
with the evenings entertainment and WISH
ed Mr.. Six many happy returns of his birth.
day.