davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-02
FOR NoN-FULFrILMEHT OF DUTY

Special Dispatch to The Star.
STATE HOUSE ANNAPOLIS. Md. Feb
ruary 2.--'rhe Baltimore and Ohio railroad
was again under fire in the senate this
morning although the shots fired were sent
first at the attorney general OF Maryland.
Young Mr.. German. as usual, was behind
the agitation, which was called UP by q
lengthy report of the finance committee.
containing correspondence with Mr.. Bryan.
The report and Mr.. Germans subsequent
remarks were sensational attack upon
the attorney general for non-fulfllment OF
duty. The senate some days ago called for
Baltimore and Ohio information of the at
torney general. This was not satisfactory
and a second communication was directed
to him.
Mr.. Bryans reply in brief tells the senate
to go to the courts for this information,
that he asked Mr.. Rhodes to send the
senate the report etc.
Mr.. German characterized this rs an IN
suit to the senate. He said. furthermore.
that the papers desired were not in the
courts, that he had attempted some time
ago to secure this data, but had found that
1t had been removed from the courts by MT.
Rhodes.
The report concluded with an order to
the effect that the attorney general be d.
fore February a copy of the bill Of COM
plant in the original suit.
Form Of Order Deplored.
Mr. Lee of Montgomery, in response to
Mr.. Germans remarks, urged prompt ac-
ton, but deplored the form of the order.
the evidence of jealousy and asked for
team play and lack of friction. Lee was
not satisfied. either, with the attorney
generals reply and it's hopeless attitude,
and stated that he rather favored remov-
Ing the entire matter from the state law
yers hands. He moved that the matter
be made the special order for Monday
night
The discussion then became general,
seven or eight senators speaking on the
question. 1t developed. In the course OF
Mr.. Brewingtop's remarks, into spirited
attack on the governor, declaring that
Gov. Warfield had exceeded his authority
In this matter. which was the attorney
generals duty.
Senator German, in conclusion, charged
that the attorney general Is attempting
to block the state in It's efforts to probe
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, and that
for two years he has shamefully neglect
ed his duty
President Seth opposed any delay what
ever, but moved to amend the order so
that it read asked" instead of direct
ed in calling on the attorney general
for this information.
This order as amended was passed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-02

PARIS. February 2.-Three per cent
rentes, 80 francs 22hs confines for the ac-
count. Exchange on London, % francs
IAN centimes for checks.
Three per cent rentes, 90 francs 22h GEN.
times for the account.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-02


Total expenses. 1asa.Ssgs Its ~ "a "a
Sufpaus ...........-...-.... SOoso@S 1890
From the surplus of this year, as stated
In the report. the dividend on the preferred
stock, amounting to $4,000. was paid, ana
the balance of the surplus, which was $oS-
53S, was credited to depreciation ana re-
serve and to profit and loss In the year
1904 only n haif-year dividend on the pre-
ferred stock was paid, while In 1905 the en-
tire amount was paid.
The net result of the operation of the
controlled lines, shown by the total
amount of the surplus or deficit, Is as fol-
lows:
City and Suburban surplus. SIS, ~ $2s g.!
Great Falls and Tenleytown. deficit 1876 1885
In 1905 there was a deficit in the case OF
the Anacostia and Potomac Company
amounting to s2.326, but in 1904 there was
surplus of S3,90S.
The details of the report were naturally
subject of discussion today in local fnan-
.cial circles. Satisfaction was expressed at
the showing made, that the company had
earned more money than it did the previous
year. In addition to earning the dividend
on the preferred stock, 1t was pointed out
there was also a further surplus that might
ba looked upon good beginning to-
ward dividend on the common stock.
This information was of interest to those
who hold the stock, and while 1t is not an
tlcipated that the payment of such divi-
demonstration afforded of the ability OF the
company in that direction Is gratifying to
the stockholders
The publication Of the official account OF
what the company did during the year IN
managing the properties had but slight eff
feet on the market. shown at the meet
ing today Of the stock exchange. The vol
ume Of trading in the securities of the COM
pany was not large and the prices remained
about the same, which Is accounted for by
the belief that has been held for some time
past that the annual statement would be a
good one.
Some of the stock of the Capital Traction
Company was for sale at LAT, which was
taken, and then more was to be had at the
same price. but there was no further mar
ket for it except at a lower level. One lot
went for an eighth of point less than 14t.
A good deal of trading was done In Lans-
ton the bulk going at 1875. The supply at
that price was not exhausted when the
trading ceased.
Greene Copper sold on higher level than
usual, there being an advance of over a
point as compared with the figures of yes
terday. Instead of bid of q at the close.
as was the case yesterday, the bid was 2S1s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-02
Today's Cotton Summary.

Quotations furnished by Atwood Violet & Co.,
members New York and New Orleans cotton ex-
changes. Washington office. No. Tia 14th ST. NV.
NEW YORK Cotton EXCHANGE
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-11
FOSTERS WEATHER BULLETIN.
Copyrighted 1906 BY W 4 Fosterj


crop
es
" y
WAsNoToN d. Feb 0Last bulletin of disturb
auce to cross continent o. 2 49,
Next disturbance
by close great valleys
Warm wave great valleys
Eastern Rockies about
great valleys 10th, Eastern states 22d
This disturbance
coast just it, journey the Atlantic High
temperature will precode uaugurate
temperatures prevail
Rainfall will begin 10 increase its cool
and will continue week, but not very much rain
Following viii long spoil OF weather
February with not much rain The sevs storms o the
during the which u VIII be
calculations monthly
before confident viii all Interested parties
calculations through The newspapers
publish my always respond 10 inquiries when wocent
Indications are that agriculture coming
ginning ending 1901 will again That
agriculture caused by the weather
Interest should not again forget that eternal
vgieuce Is the price.
viii uhe
guarding IN order 20 control Ireland
parliament from being reestabshed the British
the policy keeping the Irish people divided and
Ia
temptation tho expoter and
we'll special interests peecng plans to gather the butter
How foolish IL Tor those who have
stand vlrnce be the watchwo Of all who till the
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-11
BRYAN, rExAs, FER. II, 1906.

Homeseeker- from distant states
are coming to Texas in large
numbers, aud there is, all things
considered, no more inviting loca
ton for them than is Afforded by
Braz1s county. Many 81 our own
people who have gone away To find
a better country, have come to the
conclusion that old Brazos is hard
TO beat, and returned Their eS.
perience l. the strongest testi-
monal that conditions, here are
favorable TO the man who wants 10
own his hqme aud live indipend.
emily. Young men OF our own
county will do well to acquire lands
now, and establish themselves
firmly upon their native soil, seek
ing diligently and industriolsly to
provide themselves with the sure
reward Of well directed labor aud
good management
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-11

An Associated Press dispatch
from Chicago says that between
$1,000 and $4,000 home seekers
started for southwest Texas this
week through the gateways of Chi.
cago, Memphis, st. Louis, Kansas
City and Omaha. According to
declarations by passenger men who
have been closely watching the
movement which has been going
on ever since cheap excursion rates
were put into effect last fall, this
weeks movement was record
breaker, and il Is laid that more
people have sought homes 10 the
southwest in the last three months
than ever before during any simi
lar period. John Sebastian, pas
senger traffic manager of the Rock
Island has just returned from
Southwest Texas and said the
movement of home seekers in that
direction Is almost beyond belief
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-11
CARD FROM W. p. coSSeLLy.

To NJ F,lends at Bryan aud College
Station:
| wnuid be perron utterly
withuu. srusv of appreciation IL
did not feel the ubligation | am
under TO Bryan friends f.r their
warm and 'firciual supp"rt of m-
in my recent Contest FIR State Ex'
pert Printer. My race WIS -x-
irem.ly short in duration, lartinp
only from Sunday morning uniil
Tuesda, morning; and with me-
right hundred miles away. q it,
obviously had M opportunity to
call upon many Of ms friends dur
ing this limited time. But ihose
who we're notified did s-plenty."
and as usual. the voice of Bras -
county pe"ple when lifted up, Was
not without avail
Without further multiplication
uf words, am extremely thank
iul TO one and all.
w = CONNOLLY
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-11

The Eagle acknowledge misin-
formation in regard to the consti-
tuition Of the State Printing board,
having referred. 20 IL recently az
composed Of the governor, attor-
uey general and State treasurer.
The board il composed of the two
officials last named and the secre-
tary Of State instead Of the COVER
nor Mr. o. X. Shannon is the
present secretary Of State and is
chairman of the board Of public
printing. Friends Of Mr. W. 7.
Connolly who appreciate the ac-
ton of the printing board in
choosing him in response to Bry-
ans hearty endorsement will
please take note Of Mr. Shannon =
relation To the incident.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-11
AN NOUNCEMENTS
The Eagle IS authorized to ANNOUNCE
JE. BUTLER

a. . candidate Tor Mayor OF Bryan at The ensuing
city election April subject 10 the action OF ms
rlty democratic primary 70 b. held Tuesday
Feb. %. 1905.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-11
BIG SHOOT MONDAY.
Al the Fair Grounds-Squsd vi Crack
Shots coming-Ali Sportsmen
Invited.

Mr. } r.. Convey on yesterday re-
ceived n telegram from Mfr. ID. f..
Saunders at Houston stating that lac
Will be here Monday with a squad 81
five crack shots Accordingly a
shoot has been arranged at the Cen
trail Texas fair grounds for Monday
afternoon AT O'Clock. All shooters
are invited 20 attend and 10 bring
their guns II they desire. Mr.. Saun-
ders Is the representative Of the Win
chester Repeating Arms Company
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-11

Brazos county should again try
for the county exhibit premium at
the state fairs The victory at
San Antonio the past year is dis.
tinot advancement to the county
and the best sort Of advertising
If il can be repeated this year il
will go far towards attracting home
seekers, who want good productive
land at a reasonable price. Mr..
F. w. Yeager, who had charge Of
the Brazos county exhibit. Is now
in Bryan aud will again lend all
the help he can TO the enterprise.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-11

RI Rev. George Kinsoliug, Bishop
OF Texas, arrived from Austin yes
terday and Is the guest oi Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. q Chance. Ne u here on
his annual visitation TO st. Andrew r
parish and will oiliciate at the morn
Ing service at the Episcopal church
today. and administer confirmation
on a class.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-11
n. & T. c. EXCURSIONS.

The II. x T. &. railway will sell
round trip tickets 20 the following
points at the following rates
Laredo. Feb. 20 aud "a. So 20; Mon
teray. Feb. 20 and a. - 70; Nash
vile, Feb. IS 10 "a. S22 10; New Or
leans account Of Mardi Grssl. Feb.
II TO 20, il3 so, limit March 10Th.
one way rate 10 California points
now going at $50; also Arizona and
New Mexico. w ;. Wilson, Agt
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-11
som. Sill Rseevsred.

San Antonio Feb TO- Some ~ tht
g.500 yards Of SILK stolen from o. hoN
rar near here has been recovered
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-11
E,.nns In Mont cloths..

Edmond ,tiSia. Feb 10.-Residougs
II Thomas Hoff near here. burned
Family escaped I'm might clothes
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-11
Fifty. Five Drown.

Johannesburg. Feb 10 By flooding
u O mine fifty miners drowned
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-11

Work was begun ON the spar track
10 be built by ths |. q e.. \ at the
A. and NJ College. This track will
run from the main building to the
college new warehouse aud the
power plant. Several teams are en-
ployed la the work ~ grading which
will be pushed AS rapidly as pns~ible.
la addition 20 using This track Tor
hauling freight la carload lots, II has
been suggested that this spur track
be also used for the proposed Bryan
College motor ear service In cOnuec-
ton with the / 4 q n. main line.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-11
DEATH OF MRS. BAssIE MOREHEAD.

Mrs. Bassie Morehead. wife of
Mr. l. 4. Morehead, died at their
home ia the Holligan community
Friday at 1880 p. M, aud was
buried yesterday afternoon at 8
O'Clock.
Mrs. Morehead was 10 years
old and leaves "A husband and
baby She was a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs d. Il Thompson aud
reared in Brazns county. She
was lady Of most admirable and
lovable character and held in high
esteem. Her hath is n severe blow
to the family and friends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-04
WILL SOON KNOW FATE
Case of Chester Gillette, Accused of
Murder Goes TO Jury Today.

HERKIMER. \. Y, Dec. 3-The
jury that is TO determine whether Ches-
ter Gillette murdered Grace Brown, his
sweetheart, probably will receive the
case tomorrow Crowds of persons are
coming TO town to attend the trial to-
morrow.
No one pretends to understand Gill
lette. Tonight in his call he was re-
ported to be in good spirits. At times
be is said to sing and dance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-04
AMERICAN SCHOOL TICKET

Election, Wednesday, Dec. 5,
First ward-ALDEN E. PAYNE. ..
Second ward THERON GEDDES.
Third ward-SAMUEL M. BAR
LOW.
Fourth ward-W. H. TIBBALS.
Fifth ward-E. P. HENDERSON.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-04
MAN IS IMMORAL,
ANIMALS ARE NOT
This Theory Is Advanced by Min
lister at the Social Educa-
ton Congress.

BOSTON, Dec. 3.-Three addresses
delivered before a large audience to-
night brought to close the Social Edu-
cation Congress. Rev. William NJ. Long
of Stamford, Conn, in dealing with
Natures s Message to Moral Educa"
tion,' said that man seems to be the
only creature that is immoral, although
the child is born moral animal The
beastliness of nature in man was
shown. he declared, in a personal un-
cleanliness, the envy and greed aroused
by the setting up of wealth against
poverty. gluttony and drunkenness, and
sexual vices. None Of these. he assert
ed, was found in the animal kingdom
except in man and monkeys. he de-
scribed the struggle for individualism
and said that the message of nature
was mutual cooperation and common
brotherhood.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-04
TO DECREE
CUBAN SEATS VACANT
All Members of Both Houses
Elected in 1905 Will Be
0usted.

HAVANA. Dec. 3.-'tBy decree to
be issued soon under specific authority
of the president of the United States.
the seats of members of the Cuban
Congress elected in 1905 will be de-
clared vacant" F"
This was the announcement by Gov
ernor Magoon today to twenty five Sen
Representatives whom he had invited
to attend conference in the palace
After reviewingall the facts developed
by the Peace Commission sent to Cuba
by President Roosevelt in response to
President Palma S appeal for interven-
tion. Governor Magoon called the at
tention Of the members to the fact that
the determination as to the status of
the Congress had been reserved by the
Peace Commission for consideration at
Washington. He then communicated
to them the final determination of Pres
ident Roosevelt that the seats of all
, Senators and Representatives elected
in 1905 shall be considered vacant from
Oct. 12, 1906, the vacancies thereby
created being filed by an election under
the provisional Government in accord
ance with the proclamation of Governor
Taft September 90.
First Series Remains
The first series of Senators and Rep
resentatives elected in 1904 will be
continued in Office if moral peace, tran
guilty and public confidence be re-
stored to such An extent that an cleo
ton for the vacated seats may be held
during 1907, and there may be at the
same time an election of the succes-
sors of Representatives whose terms ex-
pire December 81, 1907, without short
ening these terms, thus avoiding the
! necessity for two elections. The sala-
ries Of the ousted members will be paid
to October IL. the date fixed by the
Peace Commission.
Governor Magoon explained TO the
members of Congress that he considered
IT only fair and courteous to submit TO
them the terms of the decree prior to
its formal PRONUNCIATION so that they
might decide what attitude they de
sired to assume. After all the facts
had been placed before them. Senators
Dolz and Tamayo spoke in behalf of
their colleagues and the conference, then
! adjourned.
The decree probably will be promul-
| gated tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-04
HAYS MEMORY HONORED
Jewish People of Philadelphia Unveil
Window in Their Temple.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec, 3.-Lauded
as a diplomat who tempered statecraft
with the golden rule, the late John
Hay was honored by the Jewish pee
pie of this city today, when a hand
some memorial window to the dead Sec
retary of State was unveiled at Kcne-
seth Israel temple.
The exercises, attended by Secretary
Of State Elihu Root, Oscar Strauss, An.
drew D. White, ex-Minister TO Rus.
sit and Germany, together with six
members OF the Hay family, were
among the most striking ever held in a
Jewish synagogue.
The conservation address was made
by john krauskopff, rabbi of the
temple.
Secretary Strauss made the introduc
| tory address, and Mr.. White delivered
an historical eulogy of the dead states
| man. Mr., Root made the chief ad
| dress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-04
PROMOTER IN TROUBLE
Alleged to Have FraudIently Secured
$4,000 for Wedding Expenses.

$4,000 for Wedding Expenses.
NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Naom Jaso-
grodsky, VINO represented himself to
be a former agent of the Mutual Life
Insurance company, recently engaged
as a chess expert and teacher and
Wall street agent for mining stock,
was arraigned today and committed to
the Tombs without bail for forty eight
hours. to await the outcome of extra
dition proceedings. He was wanted in
Michigan in connection with n trausac-
ton by which he is alleged to have re
ceived $4,000 from NJ. Simblier Of
Bay City to cover wedding expenses,
and failed to return the same. Jaso-
grodsky admitted the transaction.
which he said was of the type known
as an exchange Of notes. and said
that payment had been held up on ac-
count Of dispute over the interest
payments. The obligation was in
CURED, he said, just prior TO his mar
riage last April TO daughter Of the
late Rabbi Wolf Landau of Bay City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-04
TO FIGHT CONSUMPTION
American Anti tuberculosis League
Plans Wide Campaign.

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 3.-The Ameri.
can Anti-Tuberculosis league, under the
presidency Of DR., George Brown of At
lanta. is planning campaign for the
introduction in the Legislature in every
State in the Union, bills to secure uni
form legislation for the care of INDECENT
consumptives and to prevent the spread
Of the disease.
This plan will be laid before the next
meeting of the league at Atlantic City
in June, 1907. The cooperation of Gov
ernment officials, national, State and
municipal, is to be asked to forward the
measure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-04

D operation is too great to
h Experiment, except as a
|niy one natural way to
There are medlcaments
,er heal the mucous mem
| bowels and rectum and
L. The Pyramid Drug Co.
"a suppositories convenient
into the affected part and
! 1e soothing, healing, in
medicines needed to effect
(f permanent cure, That
Re piles is proved by the
1timonials of thousands.
mail we get letters like
70 give credit where credit
1T my duty to humanity
ourselves to write you re-
p, pile remedy, | havo not
lrst box and am now well.
N ist treatment Of Pyramid
rfhe soreness left, and the
e kept decreasing. l also
Ills and am feeling like
~ Thanking you kindly. /
duly, G. Crowley, 10 9th
|n Wash.
[fask you to take our word.
Ehg that you should Try our
kl decide for yourself, Send
h aid Drug Co.. ~ Pyramid
esrshall, Mich, and you will
e trial package by return
y You have used the con.
df package you can secure
nme medicine, If you will
kyyyramid Pile Cure.
" all druggists. 90 cents
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-04
lBUTE TO
E!'s!'''|L ! SPENCER
E i a,ate President Of
~, S.,aiIway Attended
D, j, " Notables.
's
Ia 81 ON VAST
s,s;sTEM is STOPPED
ut Fairbanks, }
,SMorgan Among
'SWhO Mourn.

PaSN, Dec. 3.-All that is
|'ea ,el Spencer, late presi-
uthern railway, whose
III his own railroad on
|WEbf Thanksgiving day
|E6 ,ple of two hemispbercs,
this afternoon in the
I'm It the Oakhill cemetery,
lEnal disposition.
Gnibute was paid to the
|r,ss distinguished railroad
funeral obsequies, held
h. Johns Protestant Epis-
are attended by railroad
.rs and public mon from
country, Hundreds of
'om the South.
1.-The hour announced for
church was crowded and
ersons stood outside in
nber air throughout the
p solemnly and silently
hi, respect.
v and employees of the
v Lghout the system were
and representatives from
hsr roads also were there.
Resident Attends.
distinguished people who
>hurch services were Vice.
|rbanks. Judge White of
Court of the United
|l,ecretary of the Interior
o'clock the soft strains of
|ntiful funeral march pealed
church. At the same in
khout the system of rail
presided over by Mr.. Spen-
Fain came to a dead stop,
ceased to turn, every en-
side his work. For five
I the thousands Of miles of
employee paid silent re-
lead president.
ins of the funeral march
Ehoir of forty male voices
:hurch, followed by, tho
enry Y. Ssterlee, bishop
hA, and Rev, DR.. Roland
Hector of st. John s.
NJ Financiers Mourn.
In afterward ]. Pierpont
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-04
INCREASED REVENUES
Report of Commissioner Yerkes for
Last Year Favorable.

WASHINGTON, Dec, 3.-The an.
nual report Of Commissioner of Inter,
nal Revenue John W. Yerkes for tho
past fiscal year shows total receipts Of
S24s, l02, ,l3s, an excess OF $l4,914,7 ,762
over the preceding year.
The Commissioners recommends A
charge Of 20 cents fer each stamp is-
sued to rectitiers and wholesale liquor
dealers for use OF packages prepared
and sent out by them and a charge Of
20 cents per gallon on all brandy with.
drawn for rcctihcation purposes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-04
Bullfrog Excursion.

Rhyolite, New, will celebrate RAIL
event the Salt Lake Route, Utah IS most
popular road, will operate it's second
low-rate excursion to the Bullfrog dis
trict. Chance to visit Greenwater, also.
Owing to the big crowd going, it is
important to make sleeping-car reser-
vation at once. Phone 1856, 169 South
Main street.