davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-03
TARIFF, CURRENCY:
BOTH UNTOUCHED
Not Believed That These Matters
VIII Receive Much Attention
at Present Session-Reed
SmOot Case and Immi-
grafton to Come
Up.

WASHlNGTON. December 2-Tho ras-
sase OF the appropriation bills and -
little other general legislation as po-ei-
Ole. SUCH IN brief. is the forecast for
tho short session OF tho F,fty-rlnth
Congress, which viii begin 81 high noon
tomorrow There has not yet been time
tor az general an exchange of views
among members as SIS ordinarily desired
~ leaders before expressing their views.
but all seem 90 regard the present situa-
unn as 20 simple as 20 need compare
lively little intercourse TO arrive az an
understanding
u is evident that for various reasons.
lt VIII not he possible 10 90 much on
the appropriation bills before the hou-
days The aggregate OF the appropria-
rons % oe made Htl approximate 81 .O0.-
pp"o and some Senator's and members
express the opinion that Congress can
nor DO better than give all Of its time
% these measures
Tho ship subsidy bin probably VIII ba
an exception 20 the rule for no general
legislation. Tie friends Of that meas
lre have never been more insistant than
now. They are extremely hopeful and
set very a0rrc leusirc Tho bill has
passed the Senate and is TN committee
in the House
The committee has heretofore been quite
evenly divided. but the advocates of the
bin believe that they VIII be able 20 get
y or in duo season. and they hone for
its consideration when once reported 70
tho House. Speaker Cannon has given
no positive assurance as to his attitude.
but the bills supporters fined encourage
ment in hi7 silence
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-03
Officials
Attend as a BODY.

II
ana employees Of the Southern Railway
three hundred and nineteen in number.
assembled at the general offices of tha
company here, and proceeded as a body,
20 81 Johns Church They were headed
by tho four general superinteudents ~
the company-Messrs Foraker I.ovau.
Rtchie and COapman-and included cen
eral Passenger Traffic MANAGER Hard
Wick, General Passenger Agent Tavloe
and Assistant General PASSENGER Agent
Carey. Practically All Of the officers
or the company throughout its system
of nearly five thousand miles were i'm at
tendance upon the services.
Joining their friends OF the southern
Railway In paying respect to President
Spencer were representative OF the Mo
bile and Ohio; Georgia. Southern and
Florida; Cincinnati. New Orleans and
Texas Pacific. New Orleans and North
eastern; Central OF Georgia: Atlantic
Coast Line, Seaboard Air Line; Chesa-
peake and Ohio: Pennsylvania, and Nor
folk and Western.
Among the distinguished people who
attended the church services were Vice
President Fairbanks. Justice White. OF
the Supreme Court of the United States;
Senator and Mrs. Foraker. of Ohio. SEN
ator Bacon. of Georgia; Governor Swan
son and Senator Martin. Of Virginia: Sen
at0r kean. Of New Jersey; Secretary OF
the Interior Hitchcock. Senator Wetmore.
Of Rhode Island. and. former Senator
Henry 6. Davis. OF West Virginia
Every Wheel Stopped at
the Stroke of Twn.
lust at . O'Clock the soft strains OF
Chopiu's beautiful funeral march pealed
through the church from the organ. It
was rendered by Professor II. H. Free
man. the organist OF St. Johns. At the
same instant throughout the system Of
railroads lately presided over by Mr.
spencer. every train came to dead stop.
every wheel ceased TO turn every en-
ploye put aside his work. For fiva
minutes over the thousands OF miles OF
railway every employe paid silent TIL
butte OF respect TO the dead president.
To the strains OF the funeral march
the surpliced choir Of forty male Voices
silently entered tho church and ranged
itself on each side OF the altar. The
choir was followed by the Right Rev.
Henry Y. Saterlee. B1snop OF Washing
ton. Rev Or. Roland cotton Smith. rec
tor OF st. Johns, and the ass istant rector
OF the church
Immediately afterward. J. Pierpont
Morgan. Of New York a lifelong friend
! and business associate q President Spen-
| Ger. Charles Steele. OF New York. and
First Vicc-Presldent Andrews and Second
Nice-President Finley. OF the Southern
Railway. entered the pew reserved Tor
them They We're followed by the funeral
party tAe great concourse OF people ris-
ing and remaining standing as the casket
bearing the remains was placed in front
OF the altar and the members OF the fam
ily were ushered % their seats. IL was
peculiarly appropriate that the body
bearers should have been selected from
among the colorei uorters OF the southern
Railway. All OF them have been IN ths
service OF the company for many years
several OF then nearly q Afe-time-and
all OF them wcr9 known personally 70
President Spencer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-03
Milk Did It.

a mother. with tears in her cys. once
told the famous Dr. Osler that IL had
pleased Providence to take her baby from
her. The physician replied that it was
nnfair to blamo Providence. who had
pothing TO do with the matter. and said
1T was bad milk that killed your baby"
In New York city in 1881 the death
rate from diarrheal diseases among chill
dren under five was 1873 to the 900: IN
Continued on Eighth Page0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-03
immigration Bill.

4lluluk Il dllOIl Dill.
The Senate has on its calcndar two
important House bills. the immigration
bin and the Philippine tarir bin but
there are snags in the pathways of both
of them
There IS SSH intense opposition Co the
Philippine bill. especially and 10 IS not be-
nevcd that IL can possibly receive se-
riols consideration during q short ses-
soi1.
Not few members ~ both houses are
anNious 10 meet the demands OF the
bankers. ard others for a more elastic
currency, and 10 Is certain there viii
De efforts Tn supply t.Es want, but there
are SO many plans that even the most
sincere believers IN the necessity almost
Despair Of accomplishing anything IN that
direction during O. short session.
The recommendation OF TIE President
IN the Interest Of a national Inheritance
TAX Is awaited with interest by many.
and there IS no doubt that a large FOL
lowing could be secured for q measure
of the character he viii outline bur. as
in the matter OF currency reform. the few
weeks Of the session VIII not suffice for
adequate consideration. 1t Is also rec
ognized that the present plethoric cordi-
ton Of the treasury would furnish strong
argument against the proposed innova-
ton Suggestions looking towards amend
ing the railroad rate law are not ex-
pected TO bear fruit this session
Reed SmoOt Case.
Among the questions slated Tor n
liberal share Of discussion. the tariff
stands at the head OF the list but no
one has the least idea that anv serious
effort viii now be made to secure the
notifications which even many Repub-
licans think desirable The President
who himself desires some changes, has
recently promised his congressional
callers that he Will not ask to have the
subject taken up at this time. The Jana
nese question. tho discharge OF the
negro soldiers, the desirabihty Of an
income tax law. the result OF the late
elections and the trusts are also slated
for discussion.
The Senate win give early attention 70
the case q Senator Reed Smoot. but what
II VIII do about II. not even the Senate
wishes now TO contemplate Chairman
Burrows VIII set the ball rolling Monday.
the 10th instant. in q speech In which
he VIII review the entire case. The res
oluti0n before the Senate merely declares
Mt Smoot 10 be not entitled to his seat
and much opposition is likely to be made
to its form. II is considered equivalent
to @ resolution OF expulsion. but unlike
n declaration for expulsion IN explicit
language, II does not require two
thirds vote to pass It. Mr.. Shoots
friends VIII not yield this advantage with
out a struggle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-03
Not to Blame"

Il am not to blame for the wreck. and
7 think I would have no trouble to sub
stantate this claim II given the oppor-
tunity TO be heard. Operator Clemmer
and student operator We're both I'm the
office and heard the operator at Law
yers give me a clear track for No. 33
(the train to which President Spencer's
car was Rttached). This was at o'clock
AS the block sheet in tae office viii show
II my recollection serves me right. No
83 passed Rangoon at 5.o6. and I reported
this 10 Lawyers. I cannot recall that
the operator signed f1r the report bur
il was his business 90 lee there to tatA
the report. I let NO SO into the block
because Lawyers gave mo the right os
Confined on Erhth Paso)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-03

Continued on Eighth Page0
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-22

lion was made for him last win.or,
and he now - n permanent atlnche'
lie goes through the papofa-which
are paid for by the government on
course -and picks Uut whatever no
thinks the secretary and his assist
ants would like "a read. II a nowapa'
per should say something nice about
the treasury. for instance, this clerk
would clip the article and send o -
the secretary by one ~ the force OF
messengers placed at hts disposal or
[ 10 another paper should declare that
Secretary shaw'a boom for the preal-
ioncy was waxing biz. OF that hla
{ speeches we're mighty fine. The article
would be- clipped and aont io the Soc
Rotary government free Of course
whorovor ho might De speaking.
Thus the secretary is kept IN constant
touch with the public sentiment Of
the country. and ls better able Go
make speeches which strike the pop
ular chord
Every body knows, uf course. nov
navel vessels arc used as 'porqulsitoa
iof The officials who are fortunate
| enough 20 commander them. IN,
president aa commandorin- chief oil
the army and navy. has no trouble ir
securing an appropriate vessel toN
family outings and occasions OF core'
I mOny. and there 81 no public protest
against this use OF government prop
/ orty
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-22
READ WRITE AND
SPEAK ENGLlSI
NEW NATURALIZATION LAWS Ar
MUCH MORE RIGID THAN
THOSE WHICH ARE
IN FORCE.

New naturalization laws go int.
effect on September "a. which maid
Il much more difiiculi for aliens 90 bi
come citizens OF this country A cOT
OF the new law mas been received "A
local court lcials
The most radical change ls the on
requiring that applicants be able 4
read, write aud speak the Englif
language M The time 81 their applet
ton for frst papers Under the prel
ont naturalization law Il has been 81
nciont that the applicant could writ
his own maize he new requiem 'N
will be- universally favored and vi.
mean o higher claM Of citizens frol
foreign lands
The now law VIII apply alike ID
educated and unoducatod f1reipncn
There will ho no exceptions and q
must comply with the requirement
which state thai the applicant mus
read, white aud speak the Engllt
language
AS those who take out their papeI
/ before September "a come under ~
present immigration laws. roquirif
only the writing OF the applicant
] NAMAlAN NNN NNNAHNNAf NN NNm"NN
naturalization business will b. live
during the next two weeks.
The procedure for an alien VA
/ desires 90 become a citizen Of M
| country o. go announce DIS desire
. become naturalized and 10 renouni
allegiance TO his former sovereign. d
ig then required 20 wait iiye years q
fore becoming n fullnodgcd Citize
The renOunclng OF allegiance 90 d
eign sovereign brought out pocl
lar STAKE Of AFFAIRS several mont
ago, when a Norwegian stated M.
ne wished 90 become an Amer J
The applicant was puzzled abou e
nOuncing his allegiance heean
that time Norway had NO ruler n
applicant solved the diincuity hy 2
nOuncing allegiance 90 the govel
ment of Norway.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-22
nayaI lunks.s ~ IemplIna.

Sometimes. however. there Is little
grOwl from the press when ono Of the
assistant secretaries of the navy
huds thas an Inspection tour OF the
navy yards Is necessary To tone up mis-
health. and takes a big naval vessel
for his conveyance. These inspection
trina are nothing more than costly
lunketa al the expense Of the treas
ury. Tho navy yards are 90 tempt
lnrly located. however, near fashion
able summer resorts that the average
assistant secretary has not the moral
courage 20 resist tho temptation.
One OF the iunkets that has mot
with universal appreciation, costly a.
Il a.. Is tho trip Of the secretary OF
state around South America. The cN-
penso OF this trip will be quite large,
but che object. aimed at is 30 import
ant and Secretary Root o. 80 obvious
I In the only man who can accomplish
/ n. thEt the use OF government FUNDS
/ In this connection iB universally APP
proved The cruiser Charleston. upon
which the secretary and his family
/ are travelling. is one CT the finest ycs-
sells On the navy u was especially ar.
ranged isf the trip, extensive allorna-
tions having been made In the adj
lmiraTs quarters. which aPe occupied
by the Root family NO one adiudgol
this iunkot as one OF the perquIsiicl
Of Secretary Root. After al. u Is no
I small tax upon his strength 90 pas.
from arctic TO troplc weather and
back. Drawing the pamperos o. the
River Plata running the gantlet oil
Magellan. and rlsklng the infection Of
disease al such unhealthy ports a.
Rio and Guayaquil Il Is certain thai
Secretary Root ala not arrange thu
iunket for the pleasure II would az
ford In this respect bis outing Az
fors greatly from some Of those en-
/, ioyed by other officials no the people
nXnnnhn.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-22
FIRE INsuRANc COMPANY
WINDS UP AFT "a

New y rk. Sept Proceedin
hogan Fuuay before Justice on
erich for the dissolution OF the Am
lean riro Insurance company and {
winding up OF the aff1irs OF that co
nany. The company Is New 10
corporation with offices at 700 v
liam street and directors W,
Frank Lock. x. j, Cross, Henry
Nedmond. Walding Ring. Joseph Fr
gait ana Giles r. Tinker Frank Ia
was president According tc the sta
mont submitted the company coai
g. transact active business on June
1901 There are no creditors and
assets amount 60 s2l0,l02
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-22

lts a Significant fact that {
strongest animal OF It's size. the go
MA, also has the largest lungs. POI
orful lungs mean powerful Crcaturi
How 90 keep the breathing o.ga
RICH, should ho mans chiofest stu,
Like thousands OF others, Mrs. Ora
stephens. oi Port Williams, o. b
learned how TO do this. She write
Three bottles of Dr. Kings M
Discovery stopped my cough OF g
years and cured me of what
friends thought consumption o.
grand for throat and lung trouble
Ouarnhteod by an druggists Pri
50c and 800. Trial bottle free.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-22

Tho days of the early COS are upon
u.s. when the hapless Empress Eu-
genie ruled the world OF modes. Her
rolgn Is especially recalled by the
graceful heart coiffuro that Is now
seen upon fair feminine heads
The glory OF women for this style
OF dressing Is first waved In soft
lose curla. Il is combed back from
the forehead, lightly and loosely. roll
"a over tho ears and fastened 90 tho
napo Of tho neck, IN a heart forna-
Hon This is arranged with small
puiis and out Of these are a few short
oTrls. q she'll comb or pins appar
emily hold the graceful knot 10 place
lnnumernblo wire pins are really o
necessity for n perfectly arranged
head Of hair.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-22
RAlLhoAp NOTES.

A wreck In which the pilot of a
locomotive was knocked IN and an
empty freight car demolished occur
red the other afternoon az Clark Hili,
on the Santa Fo Central railway. A
heavy freight train had been divided
into two sections ON account Of the
steep incline. and ia going down the
hill the engine crashed into the de-
tachod section before II could be stop
ped, No further damage was done.
Il was rumorod some time ago that
che Southern Pacific railroad company
intended 20 build a line 30 Cananoa
from Falrbank. southern Pacific en-
gineorH have surveyed that country
and according 10 reliable authority
have decided TO run their line very
close 10 the Huachucd mountains
Tho course from Fairbank 20 Cannnea
which has been selected, according "a
report. Is almost In a straight line
and will necessarily traverse ground
hled on by different Blsbee men.
Tho app lntment Of y H. Dunley q
be- superintendent OF terminals a
san Francisco Is announced by ih'
Santa r. Oihclals Mr.. Dunley, Wit
has been freight agent "a San Fran
cisco viii have Jurisdiction over th'
San Francisco terminals. Point Rich
moud. Ferry Point. and an aoatinl
equipment A. q. Compton formerly
chief clerk OF the freight ONCE Il
Los Angeles has been appointed 70 b.
| freight agent at San Francisco sue
lceodIue SIR Dunloy,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-22

az. meassilno. mnaliu, etc. are verN
auilahlo ios such skirts and one made
from chiffon tancta would De very SUIT
anlo for wear with different blouaoa
a n 90 that appears 20 considerable
extent are revcrs very broad ana
shafp. ans the most of them are eiah-
oraicy trimmed with lace. braid, en-
hroldofy. but especially with braid a
few are carried over the shoulders ana
down the back where they give a pc
culiar no8iiilion Eject, passing under
belt when the rcYorH ere plain
the waist Is otherwise extremely plain.
IN toe coats having shoulder rcvers
OF the same material the garment la
very plain and opens over q handsome
vest IN brocaded SIR or cloth.
The tourist coat is simplicity Itself
A number seen at n motor Meet the
other day were of plaid ono IN par'
ticuiar IN blue and white plaid, was
long. loose. comfortable made Boa
fhreo nlocpa. lined with bright SIR,
had q plaid SIX lined hood. stitched
collar and cuffs. one coat IN DARK
gray had n fun length slightly bolled
sleeves. with inner sleeves OF red silk.
gathered into a band which kept them
close to the wrist
All dresses, even the drossioal, j
Tor street wear are trimmed with
braid. some OF which have o thread
which may be- drawn 10 all SORTS OF
ruun led patterns may De outlined with
\ o. Many 0Fccts may thus be effected
/ pipinEs. tiers. alternating rows ol dihl
eront varieties ana arahegquos up0f
stitched bands.
Y Il seems that tho shapes of a quar-
ter Of century ago are being royive
In millinery. though the enc la Sun
here, but moro attention d. given n
the lines OF the face
Ribbons are used % millinery ini
an sorts OF effects. such as iminiionI
OF flowers. feathers, quilts, a'5reiic I
etc.
ca FRlNE MANN.PAYZANT
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-22
ALBUQUERQUE YOUNG MAN
WEEDS DENVER LADY
a. A. IA. PALLAptNo MARINES
MISS ELISA a, DAMAScto
OF DENVER.

A quiet. transformations wedding
was solCmnlzed "a Mount Carmel
church last Saturday morning when
Miss Elisa A. DamasCio of Beaver
and ID. A. IS palladlno oi Albuqucr-
cue we're made man and wife says
the Denver Post
The bride is well known on the
north side as the daughter of Frank
Damaseio, one Of the largest con
tractors in the city. aud also aH a
graduate Of the North Denver Hish
school.
The bridegroom Is inc san of Mrs.
.0. Palladino of Albuquerque, \. NJ.
and an architect of some note.
The parents OF the two young PEG
pie havo been great friends for q
good many years, aud Ia the visits
they OFTEN paid each other the young
couple met and grew 10 be- warm
friends, and finally the friendship
turned into love, with marriage ai
the elimination
The ceremony was performed al
$3.50 Saturday morning hy Father
/ Moreachnl pastor OF Mount Carmel
! church, ana Was unattended but by
/ few clpse friends of the families The
bride was accompanied by Miss Rose
nianchi Of Trinidad. the bridesmaid
and the bridegroom By John namas.
l clio brother OFT the bride
The couple loit for Alhuquerqu'
| for short visit with tho bride.
Eruoma relatives. after which tho.
win return 10 Denver pad reside a
30ll Bon street
contracting business with hle father
in-lnW. who ia now onragcd in ihI
construction al The Immaculate Con
coptlon cathedral at One corner q
7 CulfaX and Logan aver uos Denver
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-22

This IS the time % year when moth.
ors are preparing the young daughters
OF the house for school days.
A smart school costume for a girl
OF rs Is OF plaid IN dull green and
soft wood tones Broadclolh In the
latter color ls used Ia the graceful
shoulder arrangement This o. OUT
lined with a souiache braid In the
green.
The coat H. loose fitting. shaped
slightly az the waist by means OF
clashes through which a belt Is slip
ped.
The sklrt rs tucked with a panel OF
the plain color In the front. On either
side OF this ls the key design OF the
green braid
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-22

Perhaps iho nearest approach no "a
proas agent in the government service
ls the treasury clerk who goes
through the newspapers ANA digesis
them Tor Secretary Shaw, who has no
time 20 read The papers This clerk
was discussed hy the iuQulstiyo peo-
Die Ina congress. who wanted "a
know. Won know. Tho assistant Sec
retarlos convinced the congrosamen
thai the treasury press clerk was
useful institution, and that the treas
ury would De handicapped. il not dis'
Ahled without him SO on approprla
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-22

As a dressing for sores. prulso" and
burns, Chamberlain Salvo 10 all that
can DO desired. Il Is soothing and
healing IN Sc effect Price % cents.
For sale By all druggists.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-22
Loeb Aas HIs carrlagf.

OF course. Inc presidents secretary
has spanking little RIG nt MS beek
and call. and the presidents assistant
secretary. who carries messages 20
the capitol. does not have % foot II
up Pennsylvania avenue. but the
good ola carriage graft is not what it
used 90 he.
hirh officials IN the departments do
not aay much about the flower ana
fruit graft They are modest, retiring
fellows. aud they don't care Tor cheap
noiohety They would be onyied, nat
orally ID ihcy we're known 20 enjoy
free ~ cost ihe choicest roses, chry'
sauihcmums orchids. etc, from the
government gardens ns wen ea rare
plants. bur and imported shrubs and
trees. They do not care 90 discuss
the baskets of grapes. with The bloom
htui npou tntm. which may Doe dehV
ornd al tholr doors from the govern
ment prnparating gardens. The peach
ss. poar guavas, apples, ounces anl
various thcr fruits grown AZ the PEG
nles expense are au very nice, hu
t.rv Wcua rather 90 without them
umahIy. nan go have the mattel
.IeslICd about They do not seek th'
envy Oi their less fortunate Fellow
citizens whu are forced Co pay for VIVA
they put So there iA not much aail
about These things ln Waahlngtpu
Even whom "a cabinet uihccr boxes u
several hundred dollars worth OF gov
eminent plants ANA shrubs and aenu
them 40 hla western home for iran.
uianlinr ihe mfitrr attracts little 81
touuon. Possibly thc public is bus
Ifanuanluu tho case of tnn CONGRESS
Tuan who was so unfortunate aH 20 p
detected sending his laundry home ne
dor hig frank
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-22

las winter tho oasyEolng Wash
iagionans laughed when u was dis
covered that certain army officers at
"a Nnstorn post bad scnt a billiard
table Through the mails without paying
r1siare. under the government trans.
The laugh WAS caused. not ly enc ab'
surdlty of We start. but because iho
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-09-22

The slightly fitted bodice Is FORM
cd of straight handstltchod tuckB.
These reach the waist line. The skirt
b. fun, and a series of tucka surround
iho bottom of u and are headed with
Ia narrow Insertion of lace
over the shoulders IS an arrange
mout ol the lace. which Do turn, q
trimmed with narspw filmy irlil
Tho center ~ thls arrangement "a
0f White null embroidery