davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
TILLMAN CALLED TO ORDER.
He Had Declared That n Certain Item Had
Been Sneaked Into the Indian Bill.

- s~A
been Sneaked Into the Indian Bill.
WASHINGTON, June 9.-The consideration
OF the conference report on the Indian
Appropriation bill caused a warm debate
in the Senate this afternoon, during which
Senator Clapp Of Minnesota. chairman
Of the Committee on Indian Affairs, who
had charge of the measure, called Senator
Tillman of South Carolina to order for
legislation had been -sneaked into the
bill" Mr.. Tillman withdrew the language
he had used. but after vainly try ing to
characterize the legislation in polite Ian
guage he created mudh laughter by asking
time until Monday to think up some adjective
that will do justice to this infamous legis-
lation" and yet not be offensive to Senator's.
The objection related to an item which
had appeared in the Five Civilizsd Tribes
bill. 1t was thrown out Of that bill and
again %reappeared In the Indian Appropria-
ton bill. 1t made a Government settle
a Government ~disbur<ing agent and the
latter an administer de bonis non Of a Semi
mole Indian claim. The item was condemned
by the Secretary Of the Interior and the
Indian commissioner
Mr.. Tillman aroused Mr.. Teller Of Col
orado, who defended the work Of the Indian
committee. Mr.. La Toilette of Wisconsin
and Mr.. Spooner of Wisconsin criticised the
conference report.
Mr.. Tillman also made an attack on a
feature of the conference report proposing
a reference to the court of claims for adj
judication Of a claim for attorneys fees
in favor of ex-senator Marion Butler Of
North Carolina and Joseph Vaille of Wash
ington against the Colville Indians.
MIR. Overman Of North Carol ina de-
nounced this as a lobbying contract"
that could not be enforced under a recent
decision of the United States Supreme
Court. The claim of these attorneys was
500 900 due the Colville Indians in WASH
ington under an agreement by which they
surrendered their lands to the Government.
The fee, as approved by the Secretary Of
the Interior. was 10 per cent. of the amount.
Mr.. 1illman made a point of order against
the item as new legislation on a conference
report.
The consideration Of the report had not
been concluded when the Senate adjourned.
The Senate passed the District of Column
bia Appropriation bill and a bill ~reorganiz-
ing the school system Of the district.
The Senate also passed the bill intro
duced by Mr.. Tillman and reported by Mr..
Foraker making it unlawful for corpora
tons to contribute to political campaign
funds.
The bill makes it unlawful for any ma
tional bank or any corporation organized
by authority of any laws of Congress to
make a money contribution in connection
with any election TO- any political officer"
1t makes it unlawful also to contribute
to any election at which Presidential electors
or Senators or Representatives are to be
chosen. The penalty is a fine not exceed
ing $1,000 upon the corporation contribute
ing and not exceeding $4,000 upon the
officer or directors Of the corporation who
consent to the contribution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
NO TURKEY FOR THE PATIENTS,
But the Head OF Uncle Sans Asylum Has
Carriages. 2 Horses and 2 Autos.

WASHINGTON, June 8. Because Dr.
White, superintendent of the Government
Hospital for the Insane in this district, has
three carriages, two horses and two auto
mobiles for his personal use, Mr.. Clark OF
Florida declared In the House to-day that
the patients were deprived of turkey for
Thanksgiving dinner in 1904. the funds
for the maintenance Of the institution hav-
ing run 80 low that they could not be pro-
vided. 1t was the only time in the history
Of the institution that this had occurred.
The Sundry Civil Appropriation bill was
before the committee of the whole for
action, and Mr.. Clark's statement was
made in the course of some remarks on an
amendment he offered to the paragraph
providing for the maintenance of the
asylum, that 'but one horse and vehicle
or automobile shall be kept for the Use OF
the superintendent and to be used only on
official business" He said the purchasing
agent of the asylum has testified before
tie special committee investigating the
institution that the horses and vehicles
enumerated were kept for the personal
use of the superintendent.
Mr.. Hef1in Of Alabama also offered an
amendment providing that no wages or
salary shall be paid to any patient for any
kind Of labor or service, but Mr.. Hoy Of
Virginia, a member Of the investigating
committee, suggested that until the in
v~estigation was completed no legislation
affecting the asylum should be enacted, and
the amendments were ruled out on a point
Of order made by Mr.. Mann of Illinois.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
Movements OF Naval vessels.

WASHINGTON, June o.-The gunboat
Dubuque has arrived at Monte Cris.i.
The battleship Missouri has sailed from
Rockport for Boston. the tug Wampatuck
from Cavite for Singapore aud the torpedo
boats Blakeley, Porter, Nicholson and
Rodgers from Annapolis for Norfolk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
Bradley works, which az. in partial opera

Bradley works, which ar in partial opera
ton. The management Of the Hanna COM
pany communicated with the authorities
to-day relative to the possibility of getting
troops quickly, but the commanding officer
has turned down the request until trouble
actually breaks out.
The last Of the troops on guard in Jeher-
con county left shortly before noon to-day.
The withdrawal OF the troops was vigor-
ously opposed by the coal operators
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
Bernard Quinn Drowned.

Bernard Quinn, "a years old, Of sos East
teeth street., Manhattan, a clerk. was
drowned at Rockaway Point yesterday
afternoon. He started out in a boat by HIM
self for a row and in some way he fell out
OF the boat. The body was not recovered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
OPEN MORE OHIO VINES.
Efforts to he Made Tomorrow TO Extend
=, Operations Troops Go Home.

DrLLoNvALE, Ohio. June e.-Efforts will
be made early on Monday morning to open
the mines Of the M. A. Hanna Coal Company,
the Roby Coal Company and others alon 6
the Wheeling and Lake Erie near here,
transferring the activities Of the Ohio Oper-
ators' Association from the Plum Run and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
ARMY nm | Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON, June e.-Thcse army orders were
issuedAto-day:
An army retiring board is appointed to meet
at Chicago for the examination Of oflcers. The
detail for the board is: Brig. Gen. William II.
Carter, Col. Albert $. Tower, Assistant Paymaster.
General: Lieut.. Col. Daniel N, Taylor. Ordnance
Department.; Lieut.. Col. William B. Davis, De
parliamentary Surgeon General, and Capt. William
+. Lewis, assistant surgeon, with First Lieut.. John
l., DE Witt, Twenty -rrst Infantry. aide de camp.
recorder.
will report TO retiring board at Chicago for examl-
Major Chauncey B. Baker. ouartermaster, de-
tailed to attend meetings OF the Association OF the
American Railway Accounting onlcers at Blur
Point, n. Y. June "a, 1905,
Capt. Stanley ID. Eynbick, Artillery Corps, from
Seventy third Company Coast Artillery TO un-
CAPT. Herman W. Schulz. from Ordnance De.
partment, TO Seventy. third Company Coast Artil-
First Lieut.. John z. Hemphlll. Signal Corps,
from Fort Gibbon, Alaska, to Fort Leavenworth.
Capt. Henry W. Butner. from Sixty hrst to iooth
United States, Coast Artillery.
Coast Artillery, TO unassigned list,
Capt. Fox Conner, from itsd TO ioth Company.
Coast Artillery.
Capt. Edward H. Schulz, Corps Engineers. is
designated as an acting quartz rmaster to super
intend certain work indicated by the Santiago
Battlefield Commission and dlsburse certain funds
under a provision OF the act OF Congress for marking
places where American soldiers fell and were tenn
poranly inferred In Cuba and China.
These navy orders were issued:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10
President Receives the Rev. t. p. Hurley.

WASHINGTON, June s.-The Rev. Thomas
Patrick Hurley Of Athlone, Ireland, who
was sent to this country on a special mis-
sion, was received by President Roosevelt
at the White House this afternoon. He
was presented by Representative Cochran
Of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-10

These navy orders were Issued:
Midshipman NJ. Campbell. from the Colorado
10 the LAwton.
Medical inspector ~. H, Drake. from Naval
for treatment.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-10-12

Judge Stockslager is sheep man.
While judge of the district court, the
question Of the two mile limit law was
raised in his court, and because he
was in the sheep business the judge
felt he could not with propriety pass
upon the matter. He then called in
Texas Angel, Of the Haily bar, who
declared the law unconstitutional.
The case was appealed to the supreme
court. Judge Stockslager in the mean
time having been elected to mem
bership in that tribunal. His sense OF
propriety, however, in this case did
not prevent him from rendering an
opinion sustaining the plea of unconsti-
nationality, he does not hesitate now SO
to declare.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-10-12

According to the call Of the indie
pendents there were to be 274 dele
gates in their convention, but as a
matter Of fact but 38 republicans were
in attendance. Totaling the whole
thing up the convention, when merged
into the fusion convention with the
democrats had less than $50 delegates
in attendance. Mercy, how very much
interested the people must be and
how they are demanding a change
from republicanism to fusionism that
stands for nothing but Office and
Doodle. The News asks the voters
to sit down and consider this thing and
if there is a single reason why the re-
publican party deserves defeat at the
hands OF bunch Of disgruntled repub-
lican office seekers then defeat it. Cast
your ballots for men and womer who
represent neither party nor principles,
the majority Of whom are on the in
dependent ticket for no other reason
than that the1 failed to get nominated
at the republican convention.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-10-12

Is it possible that the Moscow Jour
nal has been at it so long that it can
do nothing but knock the town that
supports it2 Habit is strong thing
but it is a pity if the desire TO knock
Moscow has taken such strong hold
on the Moscow Journal that it can't
quit. Recently some University stu
dents played few harmless pranks on
three fellow students and the next day
the town was shocked, for the Daily
Journal proclaimed in glazing head
lines the awful information that haz-
ing" was being carried on at the Uni
versity, and from the fuss the Moscow
daily made, and the dust it kicked up,
one not acquainted with the facts
would be justified in believing that our
magnificent University was hot bed
Of lawlessness, crime and brutality;
that the students are a set OF thugs,
and that life. at the school is unsafe.
Parents in outside points will hardly
care to send their boys and girls to the
University if the picture panied by the
Journal is true, and when they read in
Moscow paper the account OF the
horrible condition" that is supposed
to prevail, what right have people to
doubt? And the shame OF it when
one thinks that little harmless fun
that injured no one, could be magni-
fed by Moscow paper into anything
worthy big scare head clear across the
top OF the front pags! Does the Jour
nal desire to kill the University II
so, it is pursuing the proper course.
Does it hope to cast blot on the good
reputation of Moscow, and retard the
growth of the college7 If so, it need
not change its tactics. But how can
those who love the University, or have
the welfare of Moscow at heart, wit
ness the destruction wrought, the dam
age done, without protest that can be
heard from one end OF the state to the
other? AS The News suggested last
week, why does the Journal not
boost2 Why does it not build UP
rather than tear down Moscow and hel
institutions? Why does it transform
the most insignificant things into over
whelming scandal, and continually dc
that which would kill the best town on
earth7 Let the Moscow Journa
answer, for its course is beyond com
prehension.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-10-12
CAN'T QUALIFY.

. 1t has been discovered that Mrs. A..
B. Towne, the independent nominee
for superintendent of schools, is not
eligible for the office and cannot quail
fly if elected. The law requires that a
school superintendent must hold first
grade certificate and the independent
nominee has none. But why worry
over this2 Her election is about as
certain as is an editors chances Of
going to Heaven, and whether or not
she holds certificate at all will worry
no one but Mrs. Towne. Of course
Mrs. Towne wants the Office. We
make this statement because we as
sumo that even lady who was can
didate before the republican county
convention, and later (because she was
not successful in landing the plum the
first time) went pluming again in the
fusion orchard with better success,
really does want the Office lawfully
bad" and the News is really, truly
sorry, after her strenuous efforts, tina
her chances for success have gone
glimmering.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-10-12
BEARING FRUIT.

The Boise Capital News republishes
the Moscow Journals article relative to
the hazing of University boys, and
designates it "disgraceful hazing at
the University" This ought to give
Moscow citizens practical view of the
way the Moscow Daily Journal is ham
mering the very life out of Moscow.
1t ought to convince the most skepti-
cal that some kind of muzzle should
be put on the Journal and that paper
compelled to confne itself to the truth.
1t is a case Of yellow journalism of
the worst form, deadly blight, a dry
rot, public peril, sort of a seven
years itch, an ulcer on the municipal
ity that supports it. All this and more
and the sooner the citizens Of Moscow
understand this the better it will be
for that beautiful city of beautiful
homes.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-10-12

Damn the Mormons' is all there
is to Idaho democracy this year. Now
what do you suppose William Jennings
Bryan would think or say if he should
happen to visit this state and hear SEN
ator Dubois and the other Idaho demo-
Gratis in their harangues and learn that
his party had abandoned party princi-
pies while renegade democratic sena-
tor made war upon 10000 citizens of
the state everyone Of whom he desired
to disfranchise?
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-10-12
DON'T VOTE FOR GRAFT.

1t is just as honorable for county
official to purchase tax certificate as
it is for An individual to buy one, and
if Mrs. c. Cate committed a crime, so
did John Thompson, the fusion candi-
date for auditor. The whole thing is
piece of blackmail Matched up for the
purpose Of prejudicing the voters
against Auditor Ramstedt. The News
makes no apology for the public acts
OF Mr.. Ramstedt, for the very nature Of
the attack is more Of a compliment
than anything else. So we'll has he
conducted the Office that nowhere can
the opposition place finger on a sin
gle place and say, here is an error"
And they would defeat Mr.. Ramstedt
and place in the auditors Office a man
who owns an abstract Office and who
wants the county to help him run it.
AS auditor Mr.. Thompson could fur
nish himself with an abstract of all rec
ords at the expense Of the tax payers
and enjoy a graft that would make the
howl about tax titles look like a nickel
in fog. The extra help that Mr..
Thompson employs to copy records at
the court house will, if the voters place
him in the court house, be done at
public expense and amount to a rake
off for the abstract firm of Thompson
Bros. Of several hundred dollar each
year that John Thompson holds the Of
fee of auditor. Now do you propose
to help pay the expense Of running an
abstract office that is not owned by La
tab county, Do you propose to vote
to turn the most important Office in
Latah county over to man who wants
the position simply as side issue fol
his private business? You howl about
graft and then proceed deliberately tc
consummate a graft that is an outrage.
Better retain a tried and trusted official
whose only sin is that some other fell
lows mother-in law purchased a few
tax titles than to deliberately elect
a man who wants the Office for the sole
purpose of building up his private bus
mess.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-10-12
The Boise Canital News. (demc

The Boise Capital News, (demo-
cratic, says: Madness must be ram
pant when prominent candidate for
Office, (Senator Dubois) speaking at
the seat of the state university, an in
stitution the pride of the state because
it is non-political and non-sectarian,
tries to stir up strife by an appeal to
prejudice because of the allegation
that there are four or five members in
the school as students whose parents
are members of religious body which
that candidate does not like. Where
is to be the end OF this folly2
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-10-12

Show us just one delegate to the re-
publican county convention who was
not free to vote exactly as he or she
saw fit and the News will admit boss
rule and quit. If the delegates did
vote as they pleased then there is no
kick coming so long as an honest
majority prevailed. Now, either pro-
duce the delegate who was muzzled
OF forever hold your peace.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-10-12

Governor Gooding has given Idaho
an administration Of which the people
are really proud and the voters will
show their appreciation by re-electing
him. He will carry Latah county by a
Iousing majority.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-10-12

A democrat named c. H. Jackson
delived sermon on why 1 amt a
Mormon" in Odd Fellows hall last
night. "a people, most of them re-
publicans, were present.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-10-12

Editor Chase, of the Colfax Gazette,
says that Mr. Goodyear Of the Colfax
Commcner is liar; Mr.. Goodyear ex-
presses a ike opinion of Mr.. Chase
and we have reason to doubt that both
are truthful gentlemen.-Gar6eld En-
terprise.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-10-12

If the Boise Capital News is not
democratic why is it working for the
election ofsthe democratic state ticket
from Stockslager down to the bottomP
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-10-12

In politics Latah county now has
democrats, republicans and hali-breeds,
say the Palouse Republic.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-10-12
Republican County Ticket.

For Senator,
WARREN TRUITT.
For Representatives,
JAMES J. MULLAi Ely, MARTIN ]. VESSEL
BENJAMIN ]. JONES.
For Auditor,
AXEL T. RAMSTEDT
For Sheriff,
FRANK A. ROBINSON.
For Treasurer,
PAULINE MOERDER.
For Assessor,
E. j. GEMMILL.
For Probate Judge,
CHAS. NJ. LUKINS.
For Superintendent OF Schools,
CATHERINE Dryden.
For County Attorney,
WIN. f. STlLLINGER.
Coroner.
L. r. MCCARTOR.
For Surveyor,
JOHN II. HARDWOOD.
For Commissioner First District,
ELLWOOD S. COOK.
For Commissioner Second District,
CHRIS A. HAGEN.
For Commissioner Third District,
JAMES Z. LAMB.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1906-10-12

Really, now, why don't you register
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-02-02
Saving caIifornia's Crop. :"

The Bureau of Entomology of the
Agricultural Department, and likewise
the State of California, under supervis-
ion of it's Commission of horticulture,
are waging scientific war upon all
pests in plants, whether fruit trees,
vegetables. or grains, by the introduce
tim into the regions where the pest ex-
ISIS of it's natural foe. Just how the
scientists go about restoring the bal
ance of nature and what has been ac-
complished in California in the ten
years of the experiment, w. S. Har-
wood will tell readers of the February
Century, under the title, Saving Cali
fornia's Fruit crops" Mr.. HARDWOOD,
it will be remembered, prepared for the
Century the first authoritative accounts
published of Luther Burbank s wonder
full work.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-02-02
Wholesale Meat Prices.

Beef-Steers, dressed, 6@6hc lb;
cows, dressed, $1,000; mutton, dress
ed, Toe lb;- pork, SC lb; hams, 13c lib;
bacon, 1890 lb.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1906-02-02
By CHARLOTTE M. BRAEME

way; and Jack felt somewhat piqued that
Mr. Mallett should make so light of the
whole business
But he did not let his annoyance APP
pear upon the surface. He told of the
success of the paintings for Lord Sum
mers, of his hopes for the future, of the
gay life at Mallingford, and impressed
his hearers with the fact that he was
brimming over with good fortune and
happiness.
Ethel did not say much; but she APP
peared to be quietly kindly interested;
and, though she was paler than she used
to be- she did not give one the idea of
love-lorn damsel. She sat listening
to the conversation, and wondering if
her father would touch on the subject
Of their identity during Jack visit; but
Mr.. Mallett did not wish to be made the
topic of gossip among Miss Malling's
guests, and therefore kept his own coun-
sell
When Jack was about to leave, Mr..
Mallett decided to walk part of the way
with him, and accordingly went down
stairs first. Jack turned, with the door
handle in his hand, to thank Ethel for
what she had done-yet hardly to thank
her, either.
Il can't go without thanking you for
being SO candid with me, Ethel" he
said. ''Of course 1 was very surprised
when received your letter breaking of
the engagement; but equally of course
there was nothing for me to do but ae-
quiesce in your wish"
Ethel felt how ungenerous this remark
was, seeing that his neglect had led to
| what had happened; but she would not
be driven into reproacnIng him, and so
give him cause to Justify himself Her
feelings were too real to bear dissee-
ton, and she avoided the discussion.
THAT is all passed." she said, grave
~; "better let it rest"
Though ahe did not say one word in
self-defense, there was a world of re-
proach in the subdued tones of her ad-
vice; though her speech was so indif-
ferent, her whole manner asserted her
right to be considered more than blame
less throughout the affair.
Jack felt miserably small under her
calm gaze, and his respect for her was
vastly increased by this little passage at
arms; and, as he was carried by the af-
ternoon express back to Mallingford
Park, he could not shake from his mind
the fable Of the dog and the shadow.