davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-01-04

GoLDENBERG'S eth and X sts- NV
s. KANN, SONS & co, SJh ana Market space.
ERVIN'S CIGAR STORE, -lith and Ella ave.
W. z. McNULTY. Cigar store, ilth and + NV.
A. Z. POWELL, 4th and East Capitol SITS,
a. NJ. DANIELS cor 14th and I sts- NV
J.. FRENCH SIMPSON, cor. 9Th ST., Rhode
Island ave. and r ST. NV
CHAS e. HORNUNG. ChrisJiani Pharmacy
sW cor IIn and NJ SITS. NV.
STAFFORD PHARMACY, 9Th and II sts- ne
CHAS Il. BLCMER. \. cap. and r SIS. ne
r. A VEl ECH, 10Th and NJ sts. NV.
W p. BRACE, cor. 5oth and N SIS. NV
oI-IGLEY'S PHARMACY, 2lst and g ste NV
O'DONNELL DRUG co, Sth and q sts. Sc
GILLETTE a co. 18th and / SIS. NV.
: NJ WAGNER & co. list and II sts. NV
II T. BUTTS. cor 4th and Mass ave NV
L. T. TAYLOE cor 9Th and sts. NV
NJ 5. FEALT. nv, cor, nth and Pa ave Sc
J.. D. COBLENTZ, Fla ave and \. Cap e..
EUGENE r. NICHOLS. 1901 Pa. ave. NV.
CHAS. b CAMPBELL cor "a and + SIS. ne
Y. HUGO EISENBEISs. 7-h and SITS. sw.
The Washington times., 1906-01-04

If you have not
the time to send
or bring your ad
to The Times or
any of the fol-
lowing Branch
Offices, Just cali
up Main $500
and our Want
Ad Messenger
will call for your
Ads. No extra
charge Tor the
service.
The Washington times., 1906-01-04
LOST.

LOST-December -. pointer dos, white ana
liver cJloredi white stripe lu furenead, saddle
shaped spot side and back, liver spot on
JaiI- nam. Joker Reward II returned 10
sis Pennsylvania ave. jai-s-
LOsT-Walch charm. initials. ID Line"
Reward u returned o 1913 I =. Sc ja3-3t
LOST-A bun and white collie puppy
months old Reward. ZlZ7 California ave.
nW. ja8-5t
LOST-Between 2Ist and I'D. II and ] srs..
December s., pure white Boston bull 6 months
old Reward II returned Jg 734 "a Il. NV,
Ia--st
LOST-Near the White House a black fox
mun. Anyone returning @ 80 Indiana ave.
Viii receive liberal reward ja2-st
LOsT-On Saturday night in Georgetown. on
= ST. between 5Ist 81. and 81 Bridge, a
Isdy's neck fur Return - 3J93 ST and
receive reward la.-st
LOST-S5 reward. a valuable mlrk piece for
the neck Yards Ions, on January /, at hall
LeEiuu 0f Loyal Women or on street going
up 10th st. 90 O DOnnelIs Drug store Leave
al drug store and gel reward. jaz-5t
IOST-Sunday afternoon. between . and 3
o'clock. about $50 in greeubacks, on either
the gJh + St car lines. going from eth and
Florida ave to 18th ana r.. o.. else between
IAN ana r and Chase S TheaJer. LibeTal re-
ward. Apply OSGOOD, Chase's Iheater-
Ia2-2t
sTRAYED, December IS. black snd tan. fe-
male terrier. answers name OF Monty. no
tag. s. reward. 1918 d 81. NV. de5l-5t
The Washington times., 1906-01-04
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALR.

WANTED-Day work or washing and iron
INK Call 23I4 eth 81. nv IL
WANTED-By colored girl. a place a. gea-
eraI house worker in small family can s-l
4th 81. NV. III
WANTED-WOTk. ~ trained nurse, $40 week
best references. Address BOX o., Times Of
nee la4-5t
WANTED-By neat. intelligent girl. place as
nurse OF ChanbeTmaid. Address li43 h 81.
NV. II
WANTED-By l1-yeaT-old girl place as do
meStiC in private family. 2239 . st. nv u
LEWIS & CO, establishment for ladies'
tailoring dressmaking, shrOuds and robes
made to order; ladies and gentlemen's gar
ments repaired, pressed, and cleaned in su-
perior style. Can AT has ZIst 81. nv.
ia3-zt
LADY TEACHES PIANO az pupils homes.
25c. Address BOX /. Times Office. de30-6t
The Washington times., 1906-01-04

FLORIDA AVENUE -- Sz rooms and
bath, a bargain at FORTX-TWO FIFTY
The Washington times., 1906-01-04

FOR sALE-A lot Of new mixed lumber.
IEl 4th 81 uw. II
The Washington times., 1906-01-04
FOR RENT-UNFURNIsHED ROOMS

TWO large front rooms; bath. furnace heat.
light housekeeping, new house. 81. TE Gi-
rard St NV ja4-3t
FOR EENT-rhree rooms bath and gas;
hrst hoor. SD. lsI I-th 81 ne. Ja4-5t
TWO LARGE parlor rooms. all ccnveu-
ieneesi reasonable la34 6th 81 NV ja4-5t
TWO beautiful rooms tn private family, cen
tral location, reference required llu5 18th
81 NV. 1as-2g
FIVE ROOMS; bath and yard. Al East Cap
it1l 81. ja4-3t
FOR RENT-Tvyo large counecT ngTo1ms. bath.
central light houseSeepIusi S. m0uth. private
family 4a5 NeW York ave. nv. ja2-5t
FOR RENT nfurnisAed pleasant rooms;
porcelain bath, large closet; good location.
S15 yth ST. NV ja2-3J
FOR RENT-TWo rooms ana private path:
heat, hEEt and hot water. S26. al THE
ASTORIA. Sd and SITS. NV no19-tf
--------
FOR RENT-FURNISHRD AND UN-
FURNISHED ROOMS.
-FOUR ROOMS. furnished or unfurnished
MRS SCOTT 727 2Jth st. NV ja4-st
TWO SUNNY front rooms: bath, heat gas.
refined parties 43l / St NV. ia4-St
The Washington times., 1906-01-04

RAIN Yes, half price sale continued three
ds--s incre; $50 oak sidebOard, Sl2.45; - feit
mattress, S398; s. willow oak rockers, S-45s
$50 hat rack. 2l7-75. SO quarter oak lady 8
SIs. 80. national springs. S3.75. s. dining chair
S-5f. S3 feather pillows. paIf. SIS. - roil
toT desk 81. Is. CUT PRICE STORE. 1873
ECl 81. nv. Ja4-et
The Washington times., 1906-01-04
FOUND.

ALL Is GOOD that HAYS prints. i years
practical experience. 100 wedding Invitations
$3.50. Zoe visiting cards. SOC; 1850 business
cards, billEeads. nCteheads, envelopes 81 so.
go. 81. HAYS. S9S ]. 81. NV del3-S5I
The Washington times., 1906-01-04

CORNER-Six rooms each. cellar. attic;
just what you are looking for at FORTY
FIVE HUNDRED
The Washington times., 1906-01-04

&C. RTL2ED OAK rolI-top desk, cheap; in
nn-' condition 1920 c 81 nv Ja4-3J
The Washington times., 1906-01-04
SALE OF ORGANS.

FOR SAI.E-EIigh-gT grade furniture. dining and
I led room, used nVe weeks; l5 pieces. iHspec-
4 tioq al 1871 lith ST uw.. jd4-5t
The Washington times., 1906-01-04
FOR SALE-BICYCLES.
FOR sALE-HoRSEs & VEHICLES

FOR SAI.E-One top covered wagon one
platform wagon. Apply 400 Z st, NV. ja4-2t
RUBBER TIRE Brewster brouEhani for sale
Tor $3.50 cash. Can be seen at 2116 Pennsyl-
Vania ave. ia4-3t
FOR SALE-Good, fancy delivery wagon.
cheap. 1890 18th 81. NV. la4-5t
FOR SALE-Black horse 1880 North Capitol
81. NV. ia4-~t
FOR SALE-l2 head OF horses and mares.
suitable Ter any business. viii make good
farm horses: 10 be sold without reserve. An
ply stable, rear of AZ Missouri ave NV
ja3-6t
WE MAKE TIE PRICE RIGHT.
Panei-top Grocery Wagons .......... ca
Curtain-side Grocery Wagons ... g.
Brass Express Harness. Si5 and $50 Ter Set
S. D. WATERS & SON. 80 Pa ave NV
de7-6
The Washington times., 1906-01-04
DENTISTRY.

TEETH WITHOUT PLATES-No extracting
no main. look feel, acr, and last longer than
natural teeth, shruEken faces made normal.
painless hIiIng- DR. y l. WILSON. 1898 +
81 4t-t-s5L
FOR PAINLESS, high-c4ass dentistry al
modern prices, consult EERO DEN NTISTS.
Ill5 Pennsylvania ave. Examinations free.
nOZ2-f
The Washington times., 1906-01-04
Narcissus, 35c a Dozen,
at Kramer's. 9ls F ST. nv.
Royal Pilsen" VIII Suit You

IF you like your beer light 1t costs
dealers more but 10 YOU is as cheap as
any. At bars. AbneT-DruTy Brew. Co.
The Washington times., 1906-01-04
ANACOSTIA.
BROOKLAND, D. c.

BURYs PHARMACY. corner Monroe an
Jefferson SITS.
The Washington times., 1906-01-04
WANTED-BICYCLES.

WANTED-T0 buy 30 second hand Bicycles:
VIII pay spot cash. NJ. A. LEWIS, 733 7th
St ja3-6t
DON'T PUT your old bicycles in the cellar
We pay highest cash prices for them Il3
Pennsylvania ave NV deI2-e4t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-26
SEEK TREATY TO PROHIBIT
PELAGIC SEALING.

Chicago, Dec. pa dispatch to tho
Tribune from Washington says
President Roosevelt and his cabinet are
seriously considering 8. suggestion made
by Dist-Atty. Sim OF Chicago, which
promises, IL negotiations with foreign
governments Interested fall TO secure tho
protection OF the d~indling fur seal herd
OF the Pacific ocean.
Mr.. Sims reported to Secy. Metcalf up
on his return from a trip Of investigation
to the Pribilof seal islands that the de-
crease IN the herd was due solely to
pelagic sealing
While IT 10 true the size OF the herd
has been steadily decreasing for a num-
Der Of years said Mr.. Sims, II believe
Its existence Is more seriously threatened
at this time than ever before in It's his.
tory. The herd is In the most critical
condition. The high price paid for seal
skins IN the London market last year
has not only led to renewed activity on
the part Of the Canadian sealing feet,
but Is unquestlonably responsible Tor tho
appearance In Bering sea this year of the
largest fleet Of japanese vessels which
has ever directed its opera lions against
the Prbiloff herd. Fleets OF the size OF
the Canadian and Japanese cannot long
prey on the already diminished herd with
out soon annihllsting IT,"
In view OF this warning. Secy Root
has determined to push negotiations with
Great Britain, Russia and Japan, the
three powers having possessions IN the
Ink a treaty forbIddns peisstc o. s 9Slhrr'
Mr. Sims has suggested 1t would be prac-
ticable 70 brand or tag all OF the seals
born on the Islands IN the same way the
great herds OF cattle which roam the
western pfairies are branded. and that
action Of this kind on the part Of the
United States would reduce the seals 10
Its possession and Justify II IN protecting
them on the high seas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-26

, reign of terror I'm Salt Lake, In which
holdups were common and while pass
ing near the Eagle gate, Mr.. Clawson
and companion received the custom
airy orders 10 hold up their hands. The
companion submitted, and was search
ed, but Clawson refused, and took to
his heels and was wounded by q shot
which struck him In the back and
lodged In his shoulder, from where 1t
was removed by DR.. Benedict.
CAPTURE OF THE THUGS.
Immediately following the shooting.
officers made an attempt TO locate Will
liam Brown and James Young, two OF
the worst characters the local police
have ever had to deal with. Former
Sergeant Eddlngton and officer Abe
Randolph succeeded in locating them In
roominghouse at the corner of West
and South Temple streets. Brown was
convicted OF highway robbery and sem
fenced to 20 years in the Utah state
prison.
Young, who was the more desperate
of the two, was locked In the city Jail,
pending further investigation con-
corning him. He made a bold attempt
TO escape, but was prevented. He was
then taken to Ogden to be tried for
numbering a Chinaman in the Junction
city, but the ogden jail was not strong
enough to hold him and he made his
escape.
A few weeks later he turned up in
Colorado, committed a burglary, was
arrested aud sentenced to term In the
Canyon City prison He made an un-
successful attempt 10 escape from that
institution, and after serving a short
time decided that life was not worth
living, and committed suicide His
term In the Colorado prison would have
been seven years. Young served a
long term In the Montana state prison
before coming TO Utah. Before and
after holding up Clawson they robbed
several Salt Lake citizens, and when
captured made a desperate attempt to
shoot the officers, but the latter were
too quick for them.
Mr. Clawson has had many narrow
escapes from death in his work with
spirited and unbroken horses, and many
Of his friends have expected to hear of
his death In some OF these encounters.
He was fearless man, and one who
had many friends, and no personal en-
smies.
Justice of the Peace Dana r. Smith |
oday ordered an investigation as TO
he cause of the death OF the deceased. |
:. V. Anderson, r. NJ. Johnson and C. !
Z. Evans were impaneled as the Jury |
o take the testimony. No autopsy will |
20 necessary az Or. Benedict made a |
'areful examination at the time OF the |
discovery Of the body.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-26
POWERS Of THE
GOVERNMENT
Justice Harlan Says It Has All Il
Needs to Accomplish Objects
OF Its Creation.
GIVEN BY EXPRESS GRANT.
Tendency to Enlarge Them by Loose
Construction OF Constitution Ought
20 be Restricted.

Chicago. Dec. GA dispatch to the
Record Herald from Washington saysi
Justice Harlan yesterday signalized
his golden wedding anniversary by an
emphatic declaration against an In
crease In federal over state power.
The venerable jurist said.
II served In the Civil war az colonel,
and have been on the bench 30 years
the 10th Of this month. ] can say now
what / have said in many judicial de-
cisions. and such has been the uniform
doctrine Of our court, that the federal
government has no powers. except those
delegated TO II by express grant or by
necessary Implication from express
grants.
II think the federal government has
all the power II need have for the
purpose of accomplishing the objects
for which the government was estab-
lished, and that any tendency to en-
large its powers by loose construction
of the words of the Constitution ought
10 be restricted
II think the preservation OF the states
with all their just powers Is essential
to the preservation of our liberties"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-26
SECOND CLASS MATTER.
Government Pays Much More Than the
Express Companies Do.

Chicago, Dec. 26, Statistics compiled
by reports OF the United Typothetae of
America and the Americana Weekly
Publishers association, which organi-
cations are vigorously fighting the
movement TO increase the rates charged
for second class mall matter, show that
the government is paying the railways
three times az much on the average. for
the transportation OF mail matter as
the express companies pay the rail-
roads for like services. on the basis
or the postmaster generals estimates.
the publishers assert that the govern
ment during the fiscal year ending June
80, 1907. VIII pay the roads almost s32-
100000 more than tho express companies
would pay them for hauling an equal
tonnage.
The printers and publishers compile
the statistics to show that the govern
ment, for the purpose OF reducing the
annual postofiice deficit, rather should
reduce its outlay. for the Transportation
than to increase the rate for second
class matter.
"One OF the chief needs OF the gov
eminent Is an expert traffic manager
said w, ID. Boyce, Chiago publisher.
yesterday. 1T then would get as good
rates ss the express companies"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-26
CHESS TOURNEY.
Eighth Intercollegiate Event Between
Cornell, Brown and Penn. Begins.

New York. Dec. 2e.--The eighth annual
intercollegiate chess tournament between
two students each from Brown, Cornell
and the University Of Pennsylvania, will
begin today In THIS city for a trophy do
mated By Prof. Isaac l.. Rice and which
will become the property Of the team win
ming II three times. Pennsylvania won
the contest last year and the year before
while Cornell has one victory to It's cred
II. The players who will take part this
year are II. N. Sweet and o. X. Mccoy,
Brown; d. 4. Black and V. J. Gunther.
Cornell and w, H. Hughes and II. ID.
Smith, University Of Pennsylvania
Play will begin M clock today, and
be continued at the rate OF ono round
per day until Saturday
Following Is the complete schedule OF
games.
Wednesday First Round Smith. Penn
sylyania, versus Black. Cornell: Hughes,
Pennsylvania, versus Sweet, Brown, Gun
Their, Cornell, versus Mccoy, Brown.
Thursday, Second Round-Hughes, Penn
sylvania, versus Gunther, Cornell Sweet.
Brown. versus smith, Pennsylvania: Me-
Coy, Brown, versus Black, Cornell.
Friday. Third R0und--Black, Cornell.
versus Hughes. Pennsylvania; Sweet.
Brown versus Gunther. Cornell Smith,
Pennsylvania, versus Mccoy, Brown.
Saturday, Fourth and Final Round
Black Cornell, versus Sweet, Brown:
Mccoy, Brown. versus Hughes. Penn
sylyania; Gunthcr, Cornell, versus Smith,
Pennsylvania.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-26
AW-BREAKlNG RAILWAYS.
This Has Been u Year of Trials and
TribulatlOns for Them.

Chicago, Dec. 26.-The Tribune today
says:
The year 1906 will be long remem-
bered as one OF great trials and tribu-
lations for railways and railway Off
cials that had broken the laws, Par
taking of the zeal displayed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt and his administration
In moving against lawbreakers, and
further stimulated to action by the d.
rect orders from Atty. Gen. Moody.
and even from the president himelf.
the various federal district attorneys
during the year have prosecuted more
legal proceedings against railroads and
their officials than ever before within
an equal period in history of the coun-
try.
Most OF these suits were brought for
violations OF the Elkins law, against
giving or receiving rebates. and In most
instances they were instituted not only
against the railways and their officials
who gave the rebates, but also against
the individuals or corporations that So
licited or accepted them.
In most instances prosecutions were
successful. The fines assessed aggregate
many hundreds OF thousands OF dol
lars. Two men were convicted and sem
fenced 10 imprisonment under the fed
eral conspiracy law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-26
MR.. BRYcE'S CONSTITUENCY.
His Retirement Causes Genuine Re.
greet In Aberdeen.

Aberdeen. Scotland. Dec. 2s.-Jame,
Bryce' who IL TO succeed Sir Mortimer
Durand as British Ambassador al WASH.
ington. has given his constituents here
the nrst definite Indication OF his selsc-
tlon for the Washington post In a letter
which they have Just received. In this
communication Mr.. Bryce said that the
appointment will compel him TO eiva M
his seat for South Aberdeen. The retire
ment Of Mr. Bryce causes genuine re-
greet ss his scholarly qualities made him
peculiarly qualified TO represent the con-
sutuenss which has tho reputation OF be-
Ing the most intellectual In the tInItoa
Kingdom. az Aberdeen enjoys the unusual
distinction OF not having one illterate
voter.
No plans have yet been made for the
choice OF a successor OF Mr.. Bryce IN par
from thu literary class
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-26
WILL POWER.
Mrs. james Il. Pepper Gives a Re-
markabic Display OF II.

New York, Dec. 26-Mrs. James f..
Pepper, widow Of Col. Pepper. who died
Monday evening at the WaIdorf-As-
torla- gave a remarkable display Of viii
power yesterday when she got UP from
a ssckbed and made arrangements for
the burial OF her husband. Mrs. Pep
pc has been Ill with bronchial pneu-
monla for several days. Her friends
were astonlshed1yesterday when she de-
clded to accompany the body OF her
husband to her home In Lexington. XIV
Or. Gibbons tried to dissuade her but
she ordered the body placed on the ass
o'clock train OF the Chesa peake B. Ohio
railroad for Lexington and with several
relatives she left on the ssms train.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-26
FOUR KILLED N
COLLISION IN WASHINGTON.

Tacoma, Wash, Dec. 2s-An interurba,
passenger train and a work train cojjid.
60 q mile north OF Milton near Edxewond
ABOUT o'clock this morning. -Four ner'
sons were killed and ~ Injured. Conducfo,.
teorse Ross Is among the dead and ~
motorfnan Is fatally hurt The nasscr.
ger train left Seattle at O'clock
Tho hagman OF the freight train NC.
ger train. N'o pAsn-
The wreck occurred on a sharp grade IN
2 deep cut Two fiat cars were niled On
tne hrst passenger car. crushing il to
The fasman, whose alleged care,ss.nes.
caused the wreck. cannot be found.
DEAD.
George Ross. conductor.
william Harris. third rail man, BODY
George Rusher of Edgswood reported
William Guyon. motorman. fatally IN.
-Four passengers seriously injured. slx
or eight slightly injured.
INJURED.
Martin Johnson. Georgetown, arm broE.
en-. am o''h'
b z. conley Of Tacoma, hurt inter.
nally. '"'e''
j. a, Ward Of Tacoma badly injured.
A. W. collins Edsewood leg broken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-26
SULLIVAN COMING WEST.
President of Amateur Athletic Union
VIII Try for Expansion.

New York. Dec. 26.--Presldent Jas.
II. sullivan Of the Amateur Athletic
union will leave New York today for
an extended tour through the west.
The object OF his trip is the expansion
OF the A, A. Y. and the affiliation or
colleges, high and grammar schools
and outside clubs.
Mr.. Sullivan Will attend the meet
ing OF the board OF managers Of the
Central section Of the Amateur Ath-
letic union, which will take place at
the Palmar house. Chicago. tomorrow
night, and will make several sugges-
tlons for the good of the work which
is being carried on in the west.
The tour will include visits TO Mis-
souri,. Indiana and Iowa.
one of the objects OF the A. A. y.
presidents trip VIII be to impress
on all athletic bodies the importance
of school boy organization.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-26
NOTHING NEW IN THE
SOUTHERN PACIFIC STRIKE

Peoria H.. Dec. ss.-At the Offices or
,,hne brotherhood OF Locomotive Firemen
MS morning II was stated that there was
ano,ning TO he given out relative to the
sstIlke on the Southern Pacific other than
mat Grand Master John j.. Hannahan
would probably leave before the latter
psrt OF next week to take personal charge
VI me sts.ke for a time at least.
Mr. Mammalian has left for Galesburg
~ ne gone few days, and II was stated
' shst ne had left directions to say that ha
quo not think the situation at this time
Nm ssnaea Tor any public statements from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-26
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Sympalhize With His Holiness and
Assure Him of LOYAL support.

New Haven. Conn, Dec, 26.--The fol-
lowing cablegram was sent today TO the
vatican by the knights OF Columbus:
The knights VI Columbus OF Amerl-
en- sympathlze with his holiness In hls
efforts to adjust the difficulties of the
church in France and assure him OF
hlial and loyal support.
(slgned) "EDW. L. HEARN,
Supreme Knight"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-26
NOBEL PEACE PRIZE.
Documents In Connection With Its Be-
stowal on President Arrive.

New York, Dec. 26.--The documents
In connection with the Nobel peace
prize recently awarded 10 President
Roosevelt arrived here today on the
Danish steamer United States from
Copenhagen. They we're In charge
OF Capt. Wulff. OF the steamer, in
whose care they We're placed by the
American minister az Copenhagen.
They viii be forwarded to Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-26
C0NGRESSMENS SALARIES.
Is statute Ordering Withholding of
Pay When Absent.

Washington, Dec. 3-Representst live
John Wesley Gaines, who Is In favor OF
enacting new statute prov ding thai
members shall forfeit si3, "a for every day
suit OF search through the old docu-
ments at the Capitol he has found that a
statute, passed in 1856, which prohibits nh
sent members from collecting their SAL
acial duties by Illness has never ba.n
repealed An attempt was made to an
force this law, he says, In tho Fiftv-
second Congress, which resulted In +,
sure enort TO repeal the statute In
1924. when the Democrats had control at
she house Representative Gaines will cali
the attention of Congress TO the statute
he says, and insist that It be enforced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-26
lGNATIFf'S FUNERAL.
Procession Most Stately Seen I'm st
Petersburg In Many Years.

st. Petersburg, Dec. 26,-The body OF
Cen Count Alexis Ignatieff, who was as
sdssinated at Tver Dec. 70, was inferred
mere today In the Alexander Nevsky mon
astery. The funeral was attended by the
Grand Dukes Michael, Nicholas, Sergius,
Mchaeovitch, and practically all the
members OF the imperial family here ex-
cept the emperor. The procession was the
most stately witnessed In recent years.
me entire chevalier regiment of guards.
me Pavolosky regiment OF the guards,
aud mounted Infantry, formed the escort.
The emperor and empress sent wreathes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-26
ARCHDUKE SALVADOR.
Surrendered Family Rights to WED,
Now Wants Divorce.

New York. Dec. ga Vienna dis
patch published here today says Arch
duke Leopold Salvador, who renowned
his family rights four years ago and
married Wihelmine Adamovic. the
daughter OF postofilce employe, with
whom he has since lived near Geneva,
is now seeking o divorce.
He has summoned Vienna lawyer
to arrange terms with his wife. who has
already agreed to the separation.