davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-27
WOMEN STREET CLEANERS
a sb.oti~sssH~ssu - numarh a.s.ps -,
Faar sea

A n-lll sensation b. cauesl fraa One
9 tine shea the aeu-I.apsrs auaauuo.
tAat the ciat Neuel - some Amer
car toWa tired q ut.ns CA nltbv
sueets have undertaken 80 rfrs a..
municipal authariues aa as8is,-t lassala
ln the arr ~ sfrs~.t cleaning But the
STREETS oi Munich. that faraus aIH a..
NariaT arr musical dramatic ana s-fr.
eai4anaI eeatrr. arr cisaned year fra aud
year out saiaiy ty vuusu. auI a. one
wonders af Is except tls uault arrived
iors.el studeEt ar tourist -as. Ernest
Sausr
The street cleaners ui Ml~i,h have
iN'el W"iuea far - I0Hs that If ssur
one serr e. asa ca. worthy bur-4nas.
Ter Nheu faeg ar-t hesau Ia SWEEP the
thofoughfarrs uf the cts o. uudouht
eds Wuud first have O. CONSULT tie
nunscilal rs-ruris Ir order O. give a.
uulmpeachahlr answer But if BE- were
% f@ asked "ts st uof strange O. have
women engaged lu such u#a~k 8" l.s 20
plg m oil probability Vag4ld De- SHAT
tae reply q many hureltr of Mnu -
has ls-ra 10 This very question.
Is D. uat honest s.ark aHI d. uat az
meu and aII uoHs. have Go ssrk IN
orlrr thai thsy May Iyys
L. q land where 81 D.. uaf considered
the style for Nellsa ts 90 as little
physIeal lahur az possible. where the
woman working lu the neid h. met
with constantly where ehr frequently
takes the Ialace of fae ltasf of burden.
no one thinks it extraordinary that va.
men should cieau fhs sfrt.ts ~ Mu.
nich IL b wurk. It Is haue~f wsrk. tae
wumel lIke 90 o. she Vagb. - II IL
we'll And thsr, SEQ sry
Astsnished as the average American
pilgrim Ga THIS ancient scat 20 learulue
IS at DTS first riEat sf skfrig1 street
sweeper E.- wonder ~ssa gives uay
90 fesiiue ~ admiration fsf ths sfurk
that tie mumeu a. Iur Muul.ts
streets ara aUoul d.. el.augst D. flie
world vItiHuf s daHHt u Is cts -
over hnf a muAa4 inhabitants set
waik where sou all sou aaii l4f .asae
acTuss even slide street fhat .s nat
worthy 81 comparison wIta thr rradl
tional ueafns<s ~ ~, us.u pIu
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-27


perfectly happy. but when theg came
s. many other thinCs came win fl-u
that felt uke the child who has rln
many gifts o. Christmas II.f
kBos which ou~ g. plaJ with FIRST al#
- ] GOT tired II them "a
Hef dark eyes asii q iDoE that had
D0 right lU tha eyes ~ three mud
twenty
III youth t--autg aud uehe- cannot
bT1nE you eouteurmeuf sou must he
hard 10 please ] said
She EaKr lu impatient shrug And
royalty you forget thai OF perhaps yag
didn't know suppose 7 an TO l-e The
Princess q aslmir
-Luriiue exclaimed you wouldn't
Why he j. e. b.asf5 lis name lsut IT
10 D.. mentioned In @ EomHH's pre-
euee
80 I've heard shr answered ealm
D but hes g pTsuce. Shouldn't ge.
ward ms f-nefartr-ss Is making Der
a mother .H royalty - o. -E-akt
think she'll tell him YES
The au-s-a l-an-1 toward me .lI
,.Brt.-4 rsr .-rr ..yl-t, s.-.- nan 81.
Il. :. - ,l.-.t..s- -. ..l..f
,-,s,s,,u- go a.. GA 49,. .,..7
-. -. -. o. s..4 g..
-. -. "a 49,. - ~.
-, "a
- so - ''7' URN -
HDe 'A' over tls I'-,t-At. --
s'l2.'''1 ali-is iA lne iAooi4ilNht
10 lYA Nriie-.lI-T "or1 We l-'-4 70
ST o. tiir ~.ii'S5-iio'i-r step after Tie
Others had gone and piag Three Hlsbf7>.
'soT'dief II Jon could have three 'isl
- no" "hat would you ask for
fo~ef. position and I'elf ] answer
- promptly
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-27

We have iu stsck 81 alltmss fun
iine 10 Hennsy Bugrie- and Hsek.
BAN Ard Moline Wagon Call ana
lnspsrt them. or prices are riFhf
ihs Stewart C.ars Hda eco.
Do sos don tuy yolr clothes 81
Ihs IaTrey 500 d.at baF eIoths~
right v
Musical ruois Of al kinds fsr sale
as reasonable prices aIsn violin in
stulrtIar Inquire az Corner n-.r
Store g. IS Tucker -
taf F1.i. aHa raaa aark esq ans
without fh. ath-r. uat ta,f and t..it
Together sr every garment That -
fae ioFfsrt .asa of tar tailoring
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-27

zs'.efs' sFinE yoar seed whnat to
'le faiin'an Roller Mills ard have
y Cleaned fron al fsoi trNsh. Alue
1Fing yogr feed and have Il roll~s
ne . general grain eleaninx nua
i7so rolling busineas. Satisf.~sia~
guaranteed. Phone az II
style Quality and PIT in cloths. ~
The BogEsry.
for the best plunilinr and b.,
prices So stewart -Clare Hax. ca
Our taiioring has = refutatios tu,
y has more than thar Il has rhav.
fhs ToRaery.
apecial prices On Hae wir. AZ IN.
sie~art-Clure Hdw 20.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-27

Peter NcGregor

Coifa2. Washington. Oct. p. laoo.
To the Editor # the Tribune, Pull
man. Washington Having read your
editorial Of the lsth. { desire Ia sub
init Tor publication fhe following sworn
statement That I had ~ desire e.
be chairman of the county central
committee IN this county that my
name was reluctantly allowed a. Be-
presented. that no man or faction had
any pledge from me. a. any time. for
anything having attended conventions,
made speeches. served as menllaer 81
the executive committees and nov 80
chairman. desire u say
That ] have never received. ever ex-
pect. OF am now receiving ans r.
numeratoin Tor time lost IN working
Tor the party with which am afHh-
ated. from the railway company or
any one else. thai have M taken
iay Of at the instance 81 tn railway
company. that ] a. not know whether
said company fayors the election #
the republican or democratic. either
state or county that b not know
the political views q any Il the q.
r. 4 y officials that several engin-
eers from TINS division. Just as trusty
a. ], are nov away ~ q more extended
leave Of absence than myself. that
Dc not know that Mr.. j. 7. BiIIups i-
8 candidate for state grain inspector .
that be- has not asked for ms indorse-
meut since J ". Arrasmith has been
appointed that IN my MANY wears e
service with the O. x. a \. company.
! have never known them 10 In any
way Influence. or attempt 10 influence.
the politics Of their employees, that ]
do know that Mr.. A +. Nessly. now
deputy sheriff has told prominent and
reliable men IN tins county that should
Mr. RatliF. the democratic candidate
for sheriff. b. elected. he CNesslyl
would retain his present position.
] have deposited Five Hundred Dol
lara $4,000 Of my own money with
Mr.. L. r Scriber. cashier Of the
Colfax National Bank. to b. handed
% any one Who can prove 70 the
satisfaction q Judge Chadvick that
any part 81 the above statement is
untrue. with this reservation. that any
one attempting 70 d 50 and failing.
pay 81 expenses incurred This b.
open until Nov. s. 1876.
a. ". Perley.
Chairman Republican County Cen
tral COMMITTEES.
Subscribed and sworn 70 before me
this End aaY q Oct. lsos
" q. heCaE, County Clerk-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-27
COMMUNICATED

The following open letters are IN
reply 10 ar article Appearing IN last
Week : issue q the Pullman Tribune
Co.faK. Wash. Oct. - lss
To the Editor q ths Pullman Tri-
bune -You Published in the issue a
your paper under date Of Oteober sth.
ls16. an article entitled. What Nc
Greror's Election Means. stating
that g report had come g. the Tn
huns" from a uefut.er ~ the IeEisla
tive body If Whitman county o. the
effect that II Wsre elected O. the
state senate that } would sscure the
appointment Of John Billafs a. state
grain inspector in lea 81 John ARA
smith. the present incumbent. and in
reply % tn said article ] wish 60 SAY.
that Mr. John Billups is not ar aspir-
ant for ths appointment Of state grain
inspector and will not be- whether ]
arr eierted or not however. should 1
~ elected 70 the senate and be- given
an opportunity. shall vote for the con-
hrmation Of John Arrasmith as state
gram inspector, and in doing 30 wili
not alone CRAFTY my own wishes In
the matter but the personal wishes Of
John Billups. A. v. Perley and other
member Of she executive committee
as well - ms political friends and
supporters
/ know not % whom yoa refer when
YOU say that sou received such a report
from q member Of the legislative body
o. Whitman county. but DO know
that Mr. Billups Is not now an apph-
cant for the position. and viii not be-.
and that BE- fayors the retention Of
John Arrasrnith a. well a- myself and
the rest 81 my political FRIENDS. aua
that IF elected. I intend Ia vote fo'
Arrasmith.s confirmation
Yours truly.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-27

R. B. Bragg Is here from Hood
Rive. Oregon. l0oking after business
interests. lie noted with pleasure the
great Improvement n cur streets since
has last visit. and says that Pullman
ear n0w Is rightfal claim % The best
hsgaazhfar-s IN the c0uutTy.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-27

-Jacs TbOmpson + q very vItty 81
1W
Vel hes 3 chemist lie Ought -
BE-
-SoN. what 81 earth has that - O.
sfth D. wiz
~kvsrgthinE Chamlzts ahoazd - -
says ready VITA nssor1s~
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-27

WANTED Young a,au or woman
interested IN Illustrating NIIl hear
something a. their adtantags by
writing ~ calling anon Harry SuHsr.
kuom D. AukeHy Blk.. Pullman. sts
LOST Ou thursday October : q
fullu.H. Warehouze tgast number -.
Iasaei hy herr Clifford Narehoua Ca..
ln favor - ~ealf GefehelI All
parties are warned rui g. purchase
thss ticket Rl
The Washington herald., 1906-12-06
SQUARE DEAL FOR DISTRICT.
House Appropriations Committee
Policy VIII BE Fair.

The subcommittee of the House Appro-
priations Committee, having charge Of
the District OF Columbia appropriation
bill, will be called to meet Saturday, and
proceed as rapidly as possible after that
with daily sessions, TO complete the bill
Representative Gillette. of Massachu-
sets, who is chairman Of the subcommit-
tee. said yesterday that it was his pUr-
pose to report the bill, If possible, before
the holiday adjournment.
The time of the subcommittee viii be
taken up mainly with hearings for the
District Commissioners
In view of the statements made about
the reduction of the estimates for Dis
trict appropriations said Mr.. Gillette,
''let me say that it seems to me that Sec
Tetary Shaw appears to have made a
lump reduction, without regard TO any
particular items. and more for the pur-
pose of securing a lower sum total of
appropriations all through the budget.
The subcommittee and the committee, so
far as / have opportunity to know, are
not aCtuated by any policy of undue re-
trenchment in District appropriations.
ana the bill will be made up along the
lines of q square deal"
The Appropriations Subcommittee on
Fortidcations will probably finish its bill
this week and report it at once. The Dis
trict bill seems likely 10 be one of the
first to get on the calendar this session.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-06
SHIP SUBSIDY FIGHT STRONGER
Opponents of Measure Take Cue
from MesSage-WatsOn's Position.

The opponents Of the ship-subsidy bill
promptly took a cue from the Presidents
message yesterday and started a cam
paign for the modification. II not the de-
feat. OF that measure in the House. They
have not drawn any substitute yet but
there has been a good deal Of discussion
about the provision only for steamship
lines down both coasts of South America.
Representative Watson. Of Indiana.
holds the key TO the situation. He and
Representative Birdsall, Of Iowa; Wilson.
OF Illinois. and HInshaw, Of Nebraska,
were the four Republicans on the commit
tee opposed TO the Senate bill last session.
Their opposition tied the committee
There has been an understanding that
Mr.. Watson would support the bill after
the election
If he votes for it the Senate bill can be
reported favUrably 10 the House. but the
Republican opposition on the floor seems
TO be as active as ever and has been much
discouraged by the Presidents PROPOSE
ton Of an alternative measure granting
subsidy only 10 lines 10 South America.
Advices from Indiana are that Mr..
Watson's vote for the bill would mean
his certain defeat for reelection.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-06
FOR HALL OF RECORDS.
Senator Lodge Introduces BIZ
Drawn by LOthrOP wilmington.

AT the request Of LOthrop Wilmington,
Of Boston, Senator Lodge yesterday in
troduced a bill, prepared by Mr.. Will
ington. which provides for the creation
Of a board 10 take charge Of old rec
ords, and for the establishment Of a
nall Of records in this city. The bill
does not call for an appropriation.
The proposed board is 20 be com
posed Of the Vice President. the
Speaker Of the House, the Secretary Of
state. the Secretary of the Treasury,
one Judge each from the Supreme
Court, a Circuit Court, and a District
Court, and such members of a joint
committee on records as may be named
BY the two Houses OF Congress. The
bill proposes that this board shall have
sole legal custody of all books OF
records and filed papers in which the
latest date OF record is upward OF
eighty years. Documents Of lesser age
may also be placed in the custody Of
the board on the order Of the President
or other designated officials OF the gov
erBment and the board may receive
important records from State authori-
ties
In a letter TO Senator Lodge. Mr.
Wilmington expresses the opinion that
the United States should certainly do
now, in the matter of hall Of records,
what England did in 1855. His bill
follows the British act, he says.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-06
SPELLING BOTH WAYS.
Rubber Stamps Used on Executive
Papers to Help Printers.

The copy-cutters in the Government
Printing Office are having their experience
with the Presidents spelling. In conse-
quence Of the decision by the Printing
Committee Of Congress TO adhere TO the
ancient manner of using the alphabet.
there are really two languages running
side by side in the big print shop.
As every bill or document may be
several pages long, and must necessarily
be cut up into many takes" given out
to scores Of compOsitors, it would not
take long for the confusion of Babel 10
result from the use of two kinds Of
orthography under the same roof All
documents coming from the White House
or from the executive departments must
be set up in the Presidents spelling
Those from the Capitol must be done n
the spelling Of the fathers
To keep the hundreds of compositors
straight rubber stamps have been fur
nished all the cOpy-cUtters, so they can
mark each take" IN an executive docu-
ment. and the compositor when ne gets
his take" sees the words in big red
letters, 'Nu spelng." and acts accord
ingly
The Washington herald., 1906-12-06
DOES HARM, NOT GOOD.
That Is Correspondent BriIl's ODin-
ion of Presidents Message.

1T was evidently the Presidents idea
that that part of his message relating
10 the japanese should be soothing and
plaeating In my opinion" says Mr.. VIII
liam II. Brill. who was a correspondent
throughout the Russo-Japanese war. and
who understands the japanese character
better than most. that paragraph Of the
message has done more than all the
furry on the Pacific Coast TO insure war,
at some future time, between the United
States and Japan"
THE one thing the japanese are insist
ent upon-not only since the recent war,
but since the opening Of Japan to the
outside world by Commodore Perry-is
that they are the social equals of any
race. That. being a yellow race, the
white people hold them as interiors, they
cannot understand. Now in his message,
the President satisfies their egotism-the
greatest on earth-by telling them that
We have learned from Japan and have
much to learn from them. What they
can teach US IS not specified. but that
statement, made a month ago, sent out
in confidence to all the newspapers, and
which for DAYS has been In the Office Of
every newspaper in Japan. viii swell up
their self-impOrtaace inordinately, ana
make them more insistent than ever
upon recognition, on an equal basis with
our own citizens
In spite of the talk Of what the
japanese have accomplished. II is ex-
tremely doubtful whether Americans are
willing TO concede the fact that the
Japanese, with their peculiar ideas of
moraHty-tO say nothing OF the differ
ence in race and the difference in relig-
ion-are the social equals of the Anglo
Saxons; but the Presidents message,
fostering such ideas: ideas which the
japanese are only too willing to grasp
and base their future conduct on, is sure
TO lead to demands on the part OF the
japanese which will never, willingly, be
granted by the people Of this country. I
believe that that part Of the President s
message will have exactly the opposite
effect 10 the one intended
The Washington herald., 1906-12-06
CAUCUS ON TARIFF REVISION
Representative Ames, of Massachu'
sets, to Circulate Call for It.
If the Republicans Don't Revise
Schedules, Democrats VIII, He
Says-HopefuI of Success.

Representative Butler Ames, Of Massa-
chUsetts. has started the Republican cru
sade this session for tariff revision.
in a statement yesterday he declared
his belief that no time should be lost by
the Republicans in Congress in revising
the existing schedules, 20 the end that
the country may know what 10 expect at
the earliest possible moment
Mr.. Ames is preparing TO can for a Re-
publican caucus. to be held some time
before the holiday recess, 10 consider the
subject His proposition is that the Re
publicans Of the House shall 20 on record
as favoring the calling Of an eXtraordi-
nary session of the Sixtieth Congress i'm
medistely after March 1 for the purpose
Of revising the schedules.
An effort was made at the first session OF
the present Congress, fathered by Repre-
sentative Mccall, OF Massachusetts, to
call a caucus to ask the Committee on
Ways and Means 10 consider the subject
of revision. but the attempt failed be-
cause Of the lack of a sufficient number
Of signatures TO the call.
Mr.. Ames believes that the time has
come when the Republican party must
declare It's intentions with respect TO the
tariff, or submit to defeat and allow the
revision TO be made by the Democrats.
Those who insist upon standing pat ne
refers TO as 'hoary traditiouists." and
declares that they are not alive to the
demands of the times and the require
ments Of business.
Mr.. Ames' call will start of probably
with every Republican member OF the
Massachusetts delegation and he thinks
the prospects are good for getting the
required fifty signatures. He believes that
the President will call an extra session il
It is the expressed wish of a majority of
the Republicans OF the House that he
should do so.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-06
CABINET APPOINTMENTS.
Presidents New Advisers Not to Be
Confirmed This Week.

The new men whom the President
wants 70 become members of his Cabinet
will probably not have their nominations
confirmed until next week.
This is an unusual incident in connec-
tion with nominations OF this character.
Yesterday the Senate Committee on Ju-
dietary proposed TO hold a special meeting
for the purpose of considering the nOmlna-
tions Of Attorney General Moody, 10 be an
associate justice Of the Supreme Court.
and of Secretary of the Navy Bonaparte,
10 be attorney general At the hour OF
meeting. however. 1t was discovered that
so many of the members Of this commit
tee had to be present at meeting Of the
Foreign Relations Committe that it was
decided TO postpone the consideration of
the nominations of the Cabinet officers
until the next regular meeting OF the Ju-
dietary Committee, which will be on Mon
day.
One Of the reasons for this unusual pro-
ceeding is. Of course, the fact that there
is no necessity for haste in acting upon
the proposed Cabinet changes. none of
which will 90 into effect until the first of
the year.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-06
HOW TO SELL PRODUCE.
Bill TO Safeguard Weights and
Measures in the District.

Senator Gallinger introduced in the Sen
ate yesterday a bill regulating the sale of
fruits. vegetables, and poultry in the Dis
trict Of Columbia in the matter Of weight
and measure. The bill provides that pro
visions and produce Of every kind shall
not be offered for sale for a weight or
measure greater than the actual or true
weight or measure.
Berries, where sold in boxes or baskets,
may be handled in packages that have
not been tested or sealed by the seaIer
Of weights and measures; but packages,
boxes. and baskets thus used cannot be
again used by reflling for such sales.
Poultry and vegetables sold by the bunch
or head may be sold in other manner
than by weight or measure. but any per
son intending to purchase such COM
modities may demand that they be weigh
ed or measured
The Washington herald., 1906-12-06
Ellis Island improvements.

Secretary Shaw yesterday transmitted
to the House the estimates of the Secre-
tary of Commerce and Labor for an ap-
preparation of S795,O0O for improvements at
the immigration station on Ellis Island
as follows. To complete eontagious-dis-
ease hospital. $3.50. 900; to remodel main
building. 100000; for the construction or
purchase OF a double-ended ferry boat.
S115,000: for installation Of additional ice
making and refrigerating facilities, $50,
nao
The Washington herald., 1906-12-06

is cruel and un-American. We do not
know enough about it to even express
an opinion. All the facts are not before
the public, and I apprehend that but few
have carefully considered the law. The
people can implicitly trust President
Roosevelt. He is big enough to defend
the honor and dignity of the nation, and
at the same time viii do all i1 his power
to avert war, and Will be fully equal to
the occasion
i am not a states rights man in the
sense in which it is ordinarily understood,
but there IS no man in the country more
tenacious about the rights of the States
under the Constitution than I am. Tn
duestionably the rights of the States un-
der the Constitution viii be carefully
looked after So far this nation, as
understand it, has not any cause for COM
plant, and should wait for some overt act
or declaration of war. If any rro~Sio
arises, it viii be from our dual system Of
government.
No Cause for Complaint.
If the question is not covered by
treaty. Japan has no cause for complaint,
for in a case Of this kind. if not covered
by treaty. the nation cannot be held re-
sponsible for the action of the State, act
ing within It's sovereign power. If the
question is covered by treaty. this nation
must abide by treaty stipulations or vio-
late them at the risk Of war.
The Constitution provides that the
President shall have power. by and with
the advice and consent Of the Senate, TO
make treaties, providing two-thirds Of
the Senators present concur. The power
60 make a treaty is conferred in general
terms. No limitation lies in the words
creating the power, and the Constitution
has placed no limitation on this general
power. The Constitution strengthens the
power by providing that all treaties made
or which shall be made under the au-
thority Of the United States shall be the
supreme law of the land, and the judges
iE every State shall be bound thereby,
anything in the constitution or laws of
any State TO the contrary nOtwithstand-
ing.
"Unquestionably the treaty may con-
tain anything known 10 international law,
II the subject has not been conhded else
where by the Constitution"
The Washington herald., 1906-12-06
MORGAN ON PANAMA RAILWAY
He VIII Discuss Legislation to Put
Canal Commission in Control.

Senator Morgan, Of Alabama. will ad-
dress the Senate probably next week in
favor Of legislation to bring the Panama
Railroad Corporation under the jurisdic-
tion of the Panama Canal Commission.
Notice to this effect was served in the
Senate yesterday, when Senator Pettus,
colleague of Mr.. Morgan. offered a resolu-
tion directing the Senate Committee on
Interoceanic Canals TO report to the Sen
ate what legislation Is necessary to bring
the railroad corporation within the con-
troll of the Panama Canal Commission.
In Offering the resolution in Mr.. Nor
gan's absence, Mr. PcttUs gave notice
that the resolution was to lie over to per-
nit Mr.. Morgan to make a speech on it,
The Washington herald., 1906-12-06
Memory of Reed Honored.

The President sent a message to Con
gress yesterday, cordially indorsing the
recommendation of the surgeon general
of the navy, that the government shall
literally contribute to the Mai Walter
Reed memorial project. The surgeon
general characterizes, as niggardly. the
monthly pension of S146 to the widow of
the man who discovered that yellow fever
was carried by mosquito inoculation