davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-13
CASE AGAINST THE RICHMOND
BOY AT WICHITA DIS
MISSED YESTERDAY.
EVIDENCE NOT SUFFICIENT
Was Alleged That Hart Had OBJ
tanned Money From Aged Wom-
an by Fraudulent Means.

r. N. Hart received a telegram
from his son, Will, last night saying
that the case against him in the Fed
eral court at Wichita, Kansas, had
been dismissed by the Judge. Hart
was charged with obtaining mony by
fraudulent methods from Mrs. M. A.
Price of Greenup, III. The Judge af-
ter hearing the evidence presented
by the prosecuting witness, the son
of Mrs. Price, said that it was not
sufficient to make case against
Hart and he let him go free.
Hart was arrested here last De-
cember on an affidavit sworn out by
Mrs. Prices son. He claimed that
Hart had written to his mother from
Hutchinson, Kansas, and had unlaw-
fully persuaded her to give him mon
ey. Although Hart said at the time
that it was spite work and that he
was innocent, he went with the Fed
eral officer and prepared to stand
trial by securing two lawyers.
The relations between Mrs. Price,
who is woman sixty years old and
Young Hart were very friendly and
Hart had been engaged to be married
to her. He had the marriage license
and the ceremony was to have been
performed but the son prevented it.
The woman is wealthy being worth
$40, 1000. Hart met her at seance
over which he presided as a spiritual
list medium. The woman Immediate
ly fell in love with him and besides
corresponding with him advanced
him money.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-13

RECEIPTS ARE OVER $500
The goney is to be Given to School
Art Fund and Associated
Charities.

s-
The lecture on Yellowstone Park
by DIR. Culver, Of the Northern Paci-
fic Railway, at the Coliseum last
evening was the most complete and
successful public entertainment that
has been given in Richmond for
years, and the large building was
literally packed to the doors, over
$500 tickets having been sold.
DR.. Culver kept his large audience,
composed Of men and women, young
people and school children, at the
highest pitch of interest during the
whole of his lecture. His subject
was "The Great National Park of
America"
DR.. Culver is employed by the
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-13
Northern Pacific Railroad to inter-

Northern Pacific Railroad to inter-
est the people Of the central and
eastern states in the park and incl
dentally persuade them to travel on
the line of that great railway. His
lecture is given free, and the gate re-
.ceipts, over $500, are to be divided
evenly between the Associated
Charities and the public schools.
In the aftrnoon, Dr. Culver held
the attention Of over 1900 school
children from the geography classes
of the grade schools.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-13

of fifty pieces and is conducted by
Frederick Stock, who was conductor
of the organization during the life
time Of Theodore Thomas. The solo
lists connected with the orchestra are
Nine. Maconda, soprano, Miss Mum
son, contralto, Glen Hall, tenor and
Mr.. Witherspoon, basso. Louis Elbel
of South Bend, who recently gave a
piano recital at the Gennett, will be
the concert pianist for the festival.
The Thomas orchestra will cost more
than the Beach Orchestra which
played for the festival two years
ago.
In order that the association can
make expenses it will be necessary
to charge SO for the three concerts
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-13
ONE OF. .WoRLO's GREATEST.
Date of the Fessivsi Has Bean
tts a. ~ es.. - s.-a
Changed to Nay 20 and 29-:s
Chorus Work, @

: F. -
The executive committee of the
May Festival Association has decid-
ed on the Theodore Thomas Orches-
ira for the festival this year. The ex-
4ecutive committee also decided to
change the date from the first week
in May to May % and 80.
The members of the committee are
elated over their success in securing
the Thomas orchestra which has the
reputation of being one of the best
musical organizations in the world.
1t is a western orchestra and was
chosen over the famous New York
Symphony Damrosch and Metropoli-
tan orchestra.
The Thomas orchestra is composed
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-13
PRIZES ARE AWARDED
NAMED IN "sARGAs-
so" CONTRIBUTION.
Laurence Smelser Won $3.50 for Art
Work-Walter Wilson Wrote
The Best Story.

The prizes for the best literary and
art contributions to the Earlham
nSargasso,'' were. awarded yester-
day by the editorial board. Owing to
the fact that many of. the contribu-
tions were unworthy of prizes, some
[of the prize money was withheld but
may be awarded at later date.
The following are the prizes that
We're offered: > -
Best humorous cartoon, prize $500,
won by Laurence B. Smelser.
v. Second and third prizes not
awarded.
Best humorous lit in verse, $500,
No prize awarded. ssssySs. .s'-'s7@'s- --'s.
Best poem, prize $780,, won by
Paul Christian on the poem entitled
"The Sargasso.''
Best frontis piece, prize $3.50. Not
awarded. & =.
Best. class heading, prize $3.50
Won by Laurence Smelser "Senior
Heading"
Best. college story with local his
tordica1 setting, prize $500. Won by
Waltr Wilson on (" An Earlham Ro-
mance.o
Best story without local setting,
prize $3.50. Not awarded.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-13
4 new INTERPRETATION
JUDGE CONVERSE GIVES oPIN-
IoNSIN TREsPAss CASE.
Evans Was Disehaised Because Pros
ecutor Did NosePut About"
in the Complaint.

Police Judge Converse yesterday
morning put a new Interpretation on
the trespass law in the case Of Henry
E. Evans, colored charged with peep
ing in the windows Of the home OF
William Hippard, As State Street.
Evans was discharged. Judge Con-
verse sustained the motion Of At
torney Henry q. johnson that to
constitute frespass one must be
about" to enter the premises Of
another, having been warned not to
do so or else, having been warned
from the premises. Mr.. johnson ar
gued that in the affidavit prepared by
Prosecutor Jessup the word "about"
was ignored.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-13
HOLD GOOD POSITIONS
Richmond Boys Are Doing Well
With Rock Island Road-Some-
thing About Them.

A letter received from Exum Haas,
who is an engineer maintenance of
way on the Rock Island, tells of the
number of Richmond young men who
are now with that road in the engi-
neering department. Van Frank, for
merly of this city, is a division en-
gineer, and Robert Charles, former
ly with the Pennsylvania Lines at
Pittsburg, has resigned to become en-
gineer of what is known as the Illi-
nois Division of the road.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-13
Continued to page 8.)
Is HEAD OF COMPANY
J. N. Crabb Undertakes q Unique
Feat Of Connecting Indianapolis
With Nearby Towns.

]. N. Crabb of Indianapolis, for
merly of this city, is at the head of
the Capital Circuit traction company
which proposes to connect Indianapo-
lis with all the county seats sur
rounding that city.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-03-13

Miss Nellie Morrison of New Paris,
!, is visiting the family Of Joseph
|[ills on South Tenth street for a
|sw days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-13
THEATREDOM s.syi sas 4s.is end s.siS s,sSss'

nance garbed in crinoline and hoop
skirts for the wartime bellies and the
stocks and faded blues of the mill
tary gallants.
In becoming an impresario, w. T.
Carleton is none the less the artist,
and he demonstrates that he can still
act and sing and cut quite a figure in
military garb while presenting the
younger Carleton to an approving
public. The selection of when john
ny Comes Marching Home" is a happy
one and entirely suited to young Mr..
Carleton's vigorous style and big
strong baritone voice, and 1t offers to
the patrons of good things an easy
story to follow, with a score that is
intricate enough to satisfy the exact
ing ones whose soul longings may on
ly be satisfied with involved harmon
| les.
In fact, Mr.. Edwards, who supplied
the musical trimmings to Mr.. STANCES
cheerful little book, wrote in several
things that require the best musical
appreciation to execute, and this APP
plies particularly to the quintet in the
first act and duet by W. T. Carleton
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-13

ziness, constipation, pain in the right
side, and sometimes the skin be-
comes sallow and yellowish, rough
and itchy. Take two rthree Cali
fornia Prune Waters after meals, and
in short time your liver will be per-
forming its proper function, (drivng
ing but California Prune Wafers-no
other medicine is necessary.
California Prune Waters If taken
as directed, will positively cure the
most obstinate cases Of indigestion,
torpid liver, constipation, biliousness,
etc, so as to stay cured.
CALIFORNIA PRUNE WATERS
do the work without the slightest
pain or gripe or nausea. They pro-
the bowels, are easy to take, pure and
healthful.
They are natures own remedy, bet
ter than pill or purge, better than ca
thartic teas that gripe and nauseate,
better than anything for moving the
bowels, because CAL LIF o r N A
PRUNE WATERS are a NATURAL
DISSOLVENT and not a purge, act
ing gently and naturally on the con-
tents Of the bowels, producing easy
movement. They regulate the liver
and stomach, cleanse the system and
purify the blood, cure all bowel trou-
bles, bad breath, bad blood, wind on
the stomach, foul mouth, headache,
pimples and dizziness. A liver tonic
from natures laboratory. 100 Waters
for pantq
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-13

of the war time opera which comes
to the Frazer next Monday evening,
January 10:
It is a pleasure to chronicle the
second arrival of w. T. Carleton,
this time in the capacity of an i'm
presario, a condition in his profess
sional life that is logical enough when
his very long service as an artist is
considered. AS an impresario Mr..
Carleton is promoting the destinies of
his son, w. P. Carleton, a decidedly
clever young man who is succeeding
to the place his father occupied very
successfully.
The result is entirely satisfactory in
when Johnny Comes Marching
Home" and a new star and a new i'm
presario marched into the approval of
a very large audience at the Grand
last night. The contribution, while
dealing with war times, treats of the
lighter side of life. as life was in the
early sixties. 1t is decidedly pictur-
esque, this bright old-fashioned
thing, with an old-fashioned name,
and the entire atmosphere is charged
with the teeming suggestions of ro-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-13
Too Much Medicine
OVER DRINKING.
WAITED DOSING WITH HARSH NAUSEOUS


The excessive and indiscriminate
use Of medicines, in these days, can
not be too strongly condemned. The
food you eat if properly digested, is
all the tonic you need.
Only common sense Is needed. The
food must be digested and the bowels
must not be allowed to clog. Preserve
you health by preventing these condi-
tions.
Constipation surely leads to indi-
gestion, biliOusness, etc. and these
conditions when neglected affect the
condition Of the blood, debilitate the
system, rendering it susceptible to
more serious ailments, and less able to
resist such attacks.
II your tomach has been abused by
over eating, weakened by drugs or
sickness, you won't have to stop eat
in gor diet yourself. All you need is
something that will aid the stomach
in its functions and relieve it from
being constantly irritated by undigest-
ed food. The purest and simplest
remedy for this purpose are the Cali
fornia Prune Waters. a natural dis
solvent made from the pure, fresh
fruit. a general laxative and sweeten-
er Of the stomach-no other medicine
Is necessary.
When you are bilious, 1t is a sign
that your liver is out of order, and
the poisonous bile, instead of being
excreted from the body through the
intestines. Is taken up in the blood.
AS a result OF biliousness, the entire
system suffers. There are gripping
poins in the abdomen, headaches, diz-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-13
MODERN BURIAL CHAPEL.
Baker & Folsom's New Parlors Beau
tiful in Appearance and Convent
emily Planned


emily Planned.
Baker & Folsom have their splen-
did new undertaking parlors in the
Murphy building, back of their fur
niture store, open to the public.
In arranging their new parlors
chapel has been fitted up, which is
second to none in eastern Oregon.
1t is equipped throughout in the most
modern fashion, with everything ar
ranged to harmonic.
Over the altar is a transparency so
arranged as to present the secret So
ciety emblem of any lodge under
whose auspices funeral services may
be conducted.
A special mourners' room is also
arranged in the rear of the altar,
where the members of he family and
near friends may be assembled out of
view of the public.
Baker & Folsom have spared no ex-
pense in the arranging of or fitting
of the parlors, and they speak words
of praise for this enterprising firm.
The undertaking department of Ba-
ker e. Folsom is in charge of w. A.
Cantrill, a graduate Clark's School of
Embalming of Cincinnati, o., who has
| held positions in a number of the
leading undertaking establishments of
the country, and lately came to Pen
dleton from Seattle.
The undertaking department of
! Dai,o,. g. IToIeor, &c con nIetp in every
detail and has two beautiful funeral
cars and other equipment of the new
est design.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-13
When Irving Was Turned Down.

Bran Stoker, who for many years
was connected with the management
of the late Sir Henry Irving, tells of
an amusing incident which occurred
during the players tour of the mid
die west, says Harper's Weekly.
1t appears that Irving, in order to
break a long jump" from Chicago to
another city, was desirous of securing
for one night the theater of town in
Indiana. Accordingly, Stoker wired
the individual who was both proprie-
tor and manager of the playhouse in
question, requesting that Sir Henry
Irving be given a nights engage
ment.
In a short while Mr.. Stoker receiv-
ed the following: Does Irving pa
rade?" When shown this. the dis
tinguished Briton was much amused
He directed Stoker to reply that "Irv-
ing was a tragedian, not a minstrel"
The further reply came, Don't
want Irving unless he parades."
"Whcn Johnny Comes Home"
The Seattle Post-Intelligencer says
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-13
NEW ELEMENT WATER RIGHTS
Law Suit Develops New Phases of Ir-
rigation Controversies.

A case making a new element in the
rights of water users has been decid-
ed by Judge Davis in favor of the first
to appropriate. Suit was brought by
Finlay Morrison against Floyd Officer,
both of Dayville, to enjoin defendant
from interfering with the flow of
water from defendants spring, after
appropriation by plaintiff by means
of ditch on his own land. Defend
ant had taken water from the stream
by ditch on his own land, above
plaintiffs ditch.
The case was begun in the Decem-
ber term of court, hard fought from
start to finish, being argued on the
18th of December. The case was
taken under advisement by the court
and the decision rendered Monday
last.-Grant County News.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-13
Make $3.50 In Ten Minutes.

If you expect to get a Chickering,
Weber, Kimball. or other high grade
piano at the closing out sale of our
Wala Walla stock of high grade
pianos, you will have to see to 1t at
once. Everything must be sold quick.
$40 down and $500 a month secures
a fine instrument.
EILERS PIANO HOUSE,
]. c. GALLAGHER,
S13 Main Street. Manager.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-13

and Miss Salisbury, also in the first
act. interviewer with the tuneful
things that Mr.. Edwards composed is
a succession of patriotic airs that ap-
pear as surprises, shaping their har-
monies out of things distinctly for
eign to the developed idea.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-01-13
Grace johnson Company.

Commencing next Tuesday, January
16, at the Frazer, Edward Culp will
present Miss Grace Johnson and COM
pany for a five-nights' engagement.
The company has been greatly en-
larged by the addition Of many new
vaudeville features. Under the direc-
ton of the Northwest Theatrical asso-
citation the company has been meeting
with unbounded success. The open
ing bill will be the great eastern sue
cess, Roanoke"
The successful theatrical ventures
of the past five seasons have not been
those that are presenting plays that
require an encyclopedia to translate,
but light comedy and high class vau-
deville, presented by clever people
and at popular prices of admission.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-06
Cine unbeirtide gtatiftif.

@iner aus Chicago tommenoen
Iu~FfteIung su TD[ae ftno oerqanoes
nes Sabr in unierem 2anoe 9212
BerI0nen BON anberen get0tet pprs
ben; BON bieien puroen 582 ourG,
&6uber ernuroet. bel $40 Morbtaten
mar giferiudt bns Wotiu uno BEL
GAP oer Iltobul. 2ebtere Nnaabe
erlauben mir un8 ibriaers gu bes
ameifetn; i'm @qaelneireu trG3t Der
IltobDl aar nidt 10 niel on Wnr6tas
ten Die Sbulb, tpie pDn eemiIIer
Seite behauptet miro. Die 3abl Der
@rmDrosten lit UNI 726 Qr5Ber als i'm
DDrigen Sabr; beionoerS erIdreGeno
tDar Die 2unabme bel ben ourn @aus
Der began9enen Worotaten. Ob bic
Iuffteuuna FORFEIT ift. miiien mir ias
tiirlih ni6t, i'm Glleemeinen tueroen
Die Gngaben Der @irtlihteit mol 10
aiemlt6 nabefommen.
uno bieler erihredenoen 8abl BON
WDrotaten fteben 1873 6inrihtunqen
e~eaeniber. 81 i'm 0oroen uno 80 i'm
Sieen. 1873 6inrihtunaen bel 9212
WUrotaten. Da8 lit eieentlid nod
iAredliher als ieWurbftatiitit ielbft.
uno suQteib biloen oieie 1873 6ins
rihtunger cine grtl6rnna oafur, mie
es m6alid iein tonnte, oaB in oieIem
2anoe uabreno eines Sabres 9212
Wtenihen ermoroet uurben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-06
gett ttper SO ssanreu

inun muroe Wrs. Binslpm's Soos
thing Syrup ppn Wiuionen BON
Wittern beim 8abnen Der &inber
anaepenoet. @irit Du i'm SAfafe
ourb oa5 SGreien zines Sinoes aes
f6rt, oaB i'm 8abueu 1T unb por
S1mersen meiut? 8enn 10, IaIie
ipfurt cine flaffe BON ,,Mrs.
8inslOms SUotbina Ssrup" hulen.
Sein Bert 1T unbeaablbnr. Go uiro
benz fleinen 2eioenoen ipFort Hinoe.
runa Deridafen. 8ertaBt eud oa.
raul, Wsitter, es III tein 8neiFe[
eariber. @S BELT 9iarrbDe, reats
.liert ben Waeen uno bic 0iereu,
befeitigt 8ino . 8Dlit. ertueidt ben
9aumen, n~erbinoert gntstnouuo
unb itdrtt oas gauge Sbitem.
yWrs. @inslDtus So0thine Sgrup"
fir aahnenoe &inOer lit angenebm
i'm @el9maG; oas &ecept itammt
BON einert Der beften neibliGen
Nerate in ben Ser. Staten. gs lift
bel allen 9rugaiiten in Der aanseu
@elt 3u boben. Breis IS Gents per
Slaibe. &auft nihts anoeres. aIs
Wtrs. BinslDns SUDthina Snruu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-06
gnalano's Gtntnampermnas.0 e5ea.

Iud England bat iid neraulast
seieben, Der biz oabin unbeIdrdaften
@inmanberung Shranten All 1eben.
Nm l. Sanuar lift bort elm 8eIeb in
Graft getreten, ueGbe Die @rlaubnis
CUR @innanoeruno an gepiIIe Be-
oin9un9en fniipft. @rIten8 birfeu
@tntpanoerer MIR in Iplmen 6dfen
fanben, in oeneu ith @inmQnoerunQs.
bearnteu b%efinoen; speitens blrfen
lie ntbt unbetlbar frant uno niht
trritnnia, aud feine abgeihubenen
uber geffihteten Berbreher 1ein uno
orittenS miIien Tie getpi1ie, aQeroinos
lebr beiGeioen bemei1ene Wittel co.
ben, bamit fe Der Dffentlihen Wola
tdtiateitspfleae nibt our Sat- fallen.
Iuf pDlitiibe Jlihtlinae finbet Qles
bies teine Nnmenbung. User ppliti.
fder uriaGen megen ra9 England
flibtet, Der barf laroen. aud tueru
er front ooer adns[ih r1itteqos 1T.
Sas Geleb lheint i'm Nuaetneinen
siemlih liberal gu fem. 81 e8 cine
0utmenoi9teit mar, t6nner mir no.
tiirlih niht beurteilen, ben 8eridten
aus England mad gu urteilen, lift
aber Der grlaB zines iolden @eIebe8
iebr munihensnert getueien. SIN
nebrigen baben ia audi bic gneldtts
Der oas npnftdnoiae Redt, @innans
eerungsgeiebe su erfaiien, mie es
tbnen gut riinft. nur noIen mir b0fs
fen, oaB iie niht in 10 brutaler 8eiie
aus9efibrt tperoen nie bier bel uns.
Gmuiaut lit es iibrigenS, ruie AUDI
Die Snfrafttretung bieles @eieBes CUR
9eutidenbebe benuBt miro. Cine
engliibe 9epeihe meloete triumpbi'
reno, oaB Die eriten Ginnanberer,
Die auf @runo oe8 r1euen 8eiebes sus
riifgenieIeu paren. 9eutlhe eerpes
len ieien, unb stpar "a oDrt 48. Obs
mahr lit, mtiien mir naturlib ni9t.
SIN Nugemeinen pfleaen Die nah
England fomnfenoen 9eutihen nibt
BON Der Irt au iein, baB ite bon ben
Observation-Disclosures oieie8 &c.
iebes betrDfen ueroen. 1ebrieens
bette man bel Der Gbfaiiuna bieies
@eiebe8 nidt 10 iebr Die ginuanbe'
rung aus Deutlhlanb ala aug anoes
rem 2dnoern i'm Sinne. lin 10 l6s
herli6er lit e8 oeshalb, Die Sadie 10
oar5ufteaen, nls menrt oas @eleb rtur
erfaiien iei. UNI England por Der
oeutiben @inwanoerunQ gu ihiiben,
uno als tuenn jebt groBe 8efrieoiguna
oariiber berrihen miiie, oaB es oiele
beabiidtigte 8irtung ausiibe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-06

Ttn6's S Gents oauana. Giaarre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-06

gsir bieteu eiubanoert 8Olars gelo5uung t1r ie=
ben Gal bon Ratarrb, Der ni6t our5 Ginnebmen
uon 6oIt's Ratarrb=R BUR 9ebeilt peroen
lam.
s. 5. Gbenen & 6 o. GiGeut, 6oteoo, o.
g9ir, Die u~nter,ei6nete,, bo6en r. 5. g6eneu
iet ben lebten Is Sabren getann. uno balten i'm
fir OoQfommen ~ebrenbaft in alien 8ei66ftsperban6=
lun9en uno ~finan8ieli befdbi9t. ale bon Ieiner 8irma
elngegangenen Standardization gu %frfhlen.
8at6in9, Gilman g Maroin, GroBban=
oels=D ronuifteR. Soleop, 8.
6al's Ratarrb=Rur tsiro innerlid eenommea uno
tpirIt brett auf oas glut unb Die i6leinigen O6er=
hdden Oes Spfems. 3eu9niffe Trei p%erianSt. 9reis
Is @ents fur Die GldiAe. 9ertauft BON alien 9po=
tbetern.
gfebmt ,SGu's ssnnniyteu. " iuen fhr 8erfoyflnQ
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-06

Der bominitaniihe &onoreB
bat beihl0iien, ben BrdIioenten Mtu.
rales in Gntlaaeauitano 81 uerieben.
Die Nnbdnaer oes Brdiioenten loQen
bel 8uerto 8fata p%OaitdnoiQ eeitIa'
gen iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-06

Nnien= uoer pals . &atarrb mirb
iofprt beieiti9t uno permanent furirt
ourb ,8urp syormaIin'', (Giner
q Mmenb). Sn allen appt6etsn
5u babeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-01-06

8iI fpn1utt al8 iUrgfG(tie b~earbeitete
WiaBnabme pDr oas 6au8 uno 1T
mittelft Der Webrheit ibrer Guua6nne
itG1er.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1906-03-01
FORAKER ON RATE LEGISLATION.
Comedies That Some Evils Exist IN
Connection With Railroads.

Washington, March 1.--Senator For
aker OF Ohio addressed the senate
during the day on railroad rate legis-
lation. Mr.. Foraker conceded that
some evils exist In connection with
the railroads. but urged that all OF
them could be more effectively met by
amending the Elkins law than by pass
ing the pending bill. He expressed his
regret at differing with the president,
but said he could not see his way
clear to pursue any other course.
He gave a general review OF the
history of the railroad development OF
the country and passed to the evils
of the system, which, he said, are nee
essarily incident to the upbuilding OF
SO vast an interest. His attitude to-
ward the pending railroad rate bill
was outlined in his first paragraph, In
which he said of the bill:
1T Is SO contrary to the spirit OF
our institutions and of such drastic
and revolutionary character that, IL
not in its immediate effect, at least as
4 precedent, the consequences are
likely to be most unusual and TAR
reaching"