davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-03-28
AbSolves His Motive.

In concluding, .ir Knox said:
1.-The sense of this responsibility
weighs upon me. and has guided me in
all that l have thought or said or done
I'm this matter. l trust | do not need
here or anywhere to give assurances as
to the spirit and motives actuating my
public conduct. But IL is fitting for me
10 say in closing my remarks that my
course on this important subject OF de-
bate before the people Of the United
States reflects the deliberate Judgment
OF mind on the legal questions and the
deep conviction OF ny conscience as 10
my patriotic duty"
The Washington times., 1906-03-28
CHICAGO SYNDICATE TO
BUILD ROAD IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY. March "a syndi-
cate of Chicago capitalists. are having
survey made for an electric railway
from the Cuernavaca line of the Mexican
Central to the city of Chilpsncingo.
The syndicate has optiors on more
than 100000 acres in the valley of the
Rio Balsas. If these lands ere purchased
they will be colonized with American
farmers. The electric power for operat-
ing the railway will be furnished from
water falls
The Washington times., 1906-03-28
RIVAL WAYLAID LOVER
AFTER CALL ON SWEETHEART

No fracture of the skull was found
by surgeons at the Emergency Hospital
who made an examination of Robert
Halls Injuries this morning. He is
said 10 be sLffering from slight frac-
ture OF the jaw, and no apprehension is
relt for his recovery Hall is said to
nave been struck by stone by his
rival, near Narrenton. Va. on Monday
night.
Shortly after O'Clock yesterday
afternoon he arrived at the Pennsyl-
vania station from Warrenton and went
TO the hospital
The Washington times., 1906-03-28
FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS
FOR LATE R. G. SUTTON

Funeral services for Robert G. Sutton.
chief of the mail and record division OF
the Bureau OF Ordnance War Depart
ment. who died yesterday morning at
his home, 92l Nineteenth street. will be
held from his late residence at 2:3o
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon The Rev.
DR. Bailey of the Western Presbyterian
Church will officiate. Interment will be
in Oak Hill Cemetery
Mr. Bailey served In the Signal Corps
during the civil war, and in 1873 was ap-
pointed a clerk in the War Department
The Washington times., 1906-03-28
CAPTAIN DENNIS O'CONNOR
BURIED IN ARLINGTON

Funeral services for Capt. Dennis
OConnor. who died Sunday a his home.
1437 Corcoran street. were held from his
late residence at 10 o'clock this morn
ing
Members of the Union Veteran Legion
attended the funeral in a body. In
terment was in Arlington Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1906-03-28
DIED.

FAUNCE-On Wednesday March % 1906
at $50 a. m. ISAAC FAIrNCE. OF BenninR
ID. c. beloved husband Of Catharine Fauncs-
In the sixtIeth year OF his age
Notice OF funeral later Il
GAUZZA-On Monday. March 26 1906. VIC
TORIA GAUZZA. aged nineteen months
Little Victoria was our darling
Pride Of all our hearts at home:
But an angel came and whispered
Little Victoria. do come home
BY Mamma.
Funeral private. mh27-2t
The Washington times., 1906-03-28
TILLMAN HAS FINE
FUN WITH SPOONER
PrOy0keS Laughter With
His Repartee.
QUOTES BYRON ON MOODY
Declares Attorney General Is Author of
Immunity Doctrine for Per-
sonal Criminal.
QUOTES BYRON ON MOODY

Senator Tillman's exposition of his
views about the Federal judiciary and
its methods of failing to enforce the
laws. and about Congress and its sys-
TEN of making laws that can't be en-
forced, constituted the feature of the
latter part of yesterdays session of the
Senate
Senator Tillman indicated the opinion
that Senator Spooner's attitude in the
rate regulation discussion was calculated
to bring about the punishment of the
artificial man, while the man of blood
and bone goes free. To this Senator
Spooner objected vigorously and pro-
tested that his recent argument was in
favor of the rate bill. That bill. he said
ought 20 be protected from unconstitu-
tionalities
Il saw a cartoon the other day. ne
added, which showed the Senator from
South Carolina sprawlng on the ground,
Kicked over by donkey
The Procession Moves On.
Yes" interiected Mr.. Tilman. and
the last cartoon / recall showed me nd
ing that donkey. with the elephant tied
TO the donkeys tail; and the procession
moving down the road"
Senator Tillman referred to what
struck him as IAN Internal anxiety 10
protect the corporation and leave the
man out of consideration"
Nobody wants to do that" declared
Senator SpoOner.
Well, 1 hope the bill, when we get
through with it, will prove that" re-
piled Senator Tillman amid laughter
Then Senator Tillman proceeded to
argue that Attorney General Moody
author OF the protesting phrase about
immunity baths" was himself the au-
thor of that doctrine of immunity for
the personal criminal.
He Quotes From Byron.
Il could not help but be reminded"
said the Senator, 'of that simiIe of
Byrons:
So the struck eagle, stretched upon
No more through rolling clouds to soar
again,
Viewed his own feather on the fatal
dart
And wing'd the shaft that quivered in
his heart
The Attorney General is the pro-
Cenitor Of the doctrine that the man
of straw can be punished but the real
man cannot. In the Santa Fe case the
vice president of that road Mr Nor
ton, admitted, / believe that he had
granted rebates. oh, no. said Mr.
Moody. Oh. no said Mr. Roosevelt
BY no means punish Mr.. Morton: he is
high; he is honorable; but go after this
dirty railroad If this is good law in
the Santa Fe case, why not in the
packers case?''
Senator Spooner protested that under
existing I&w the Attorney General
could dc nothing else: and pointed ont
legislation TO permit an appeal in such
cases. on the questions of law.
The Washington times., 1906-03-28
NEW JERSEY SLIPS ANCHORS
TO MAKE TRIAL RUNS

ROCKLAND Me. March 2S-The bat
tleship New Jersey left her anchorage
carly today for the standardizing trial
on the Owls Head mile course
II was the intention 10 make fourteen
runs in all Her contract requires the
development Of a speed of Is knots an
hour- The trial was TO be followed by
the usual anchor tests.
The Washington times., 1906-03-28
KNOX SAYS COURTS
ARE BEYOND REACH

built up and made possible because of
this inherent equity power, the power
or injunction, and now IL is suggested
to limit and control this power.
IF Congress can interfere and lop
of this highly essential branch of
equity Jurisprudence. IL is easy TO see
that IL can destroy the whole system
or at least its efficacy Such an attempt
be an encroachment upon another and
a coo rdinate branch OF the Government.
and IL is matter Of highest Satisfac-
tion TO know that IN the system of nice
ly adjusted checks and balances which
safeguard this Government the judicial
power is not helpless, but may assert
it's own proper position and functions
by declarin such an encroachment un-
constitutional That the Supreme Court
would do so can hardly be doubted.
No Review Is Provided.
In the main. he thought the 0ill would
meet the evils in preventing the prac-
tice Of rebatirg or discrimination; and.
with the question whether or not the
bill now provides for review definitely
answered. the measure would fully solve
the problem.
Il claim he said that the bin does,
not effectively provide for a review, and
that il is essential in view of its other
provisions that such a right should be
distinctly given in the bill. But for the
seriousness of the situation the matter
would be ludicrous. Both sides agree
that the right should exist; one holds
that Ii is in the bill or exists indepen
IDENTIFY; the other. that il is not in the
bill, but should be; and yet the former,
for some mysterious and unaccountable
reason, objects to an amendment which
would place the matter beyond doubt.
When We consider that the people
are asking for prompt. decisive. and ef-
fectiVe action: that the present bill dis
tinCtly COnIemplateS a review, that its
constitutionality is seriously threatened
by failure 10 provide for such review
II the other features are TO stand. that
precedents of State legislation are In
favor of review; that all the bills pre-
sented in either house provide for or
recognize a reView-When we consider
all these facts. the action OF those who
are willing to imperil the validity and
effectiveness of this law by not eXplic-
lilly providing for review for no valid
reason whatever, is TO me incompre-
hepSihlp -
The Washington times., 1906-03-28
Headaches and Neuralgia From Colds

Laxative Bromo Quinine. the world wide Cold
and Grip remedy. removes the cause Cali for
The fun name and look for signature OF E w
Grove. sc
The Washington times., 1906-03-28
Continued from First Page)

tional or illegal and unjust on any
ground"
He said. however. that he considered
the question raised by Mr.. Bailey an
important one. for the reason that in 1t
centers the main difference OF opinion
on the method of railway regulation.
II must, he said, be generally conceded
that the bill should be amended so as
TO provide explicitly for some form of
judicial review.
Judicial review of every substantial
controversy affecting persons and prop
erty is right. This right was painfully
won from tyrannies OF the past. and is
established now beyond the power of
any present tyrannies TO destroy, in
whatever guise they may come, and
even If masquerading in the name Of the
people. This right is to have the rights
o. the parties in every controversy de-
termIned by the courts
why, then, should there be any doubt
on that point in this bill? Is il because
the friends of this bill doubt the eharac-
ter or capacity of the courts? is the
relation OF the courts TO government by
the people forgotten
Citing many cases in which the de-
cision of the Supreme Court upheld the
contentious he advanced. Mr. Knox said
that correct solution or the problem is
10 pe had only from keeping in mind the
Iundamentai difference between the
Jurisdiction of a court and the inherent
J'idlSial power OF ali courts. which power
- the life OF the courts.
Congress Not Creator.
The creator and life-giver of the whole
judicial system is the Constitution and
not Congress.
The office of Congress is therefore
tc distribute and not TO create these
powers" ne continued. This power Of
distribution is a step Tower Gown in the
scale than the power TO create The
first is the creation of the judicial power
itself. That was accomplished by the
Constitution. The next step was the dis
tribution OF these powers 10 the Supreme
Court and to the dead machinery of the
lower courts. And the third and next
lower step is the mapping ont OF the
jurisdiction of the court-that is, the
prescribing of the particular objects or
cases upon which this judicial power
shall operate, which latter in very large
measure was also outlined In the Con
stitution
The judicia. power therefore. and the
forms through Unich il operates is a
very different matter from a creation
of the courts through which the power
shall operate and :he prescribing of
the particular cases upon which IL shall
operate.
1T is not necessary to consider the
history of the origin and development
Of the chancery as Il court distinct from
the common law courts. IL is sufficient
TO state that tho whole framework and
structure OF equity Jurisprudence was
The Washington times., 1906-03-28
SOC White Skirts 2ac

: Forty dozen lot OF long white skirts:
deep cambric rufffes trimmed with lace:
they sell regularly for half dollar-a
special value for THURSDAY only at
L9c
The Washington times., 1906-03-28
69c Mohair Secilian. 38c

44-inch wide MOhair Secilian. in black.
gray, brown. blue. green. and garnet:
has beautiful silk luster: sold gen
orally at 69c a yard. Our price tomor-
row, CSC.
The Washington times., 1906-03-28

Window on 16}Ps 9PsGge 1;I Shades Shades sOc 90,
Shades. Kim King ,rss Scotch %;I c6 Holland Ian zso
6und1ett's Shade Factory, 18th & K nv.
The Washington times., 1906-03-28
SIS Spring Suits, $685.

Eton and Pony Suits In five shades.
Etons have silk inlaid collars and
vests, finished with braid and buttons.
Pony style has strap seams and is
COllarIeSS
The Washington times., 1906-03-28
81 Untrimmed Shapes, 49c

Untrimmed StraM Hats in every
shape Riacks. whites. and all the
newest spring colorings Made OF
good quality straw and well worth a
ore day a leader. i9c.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-06
ELKS SECURE QUARTERS
IN THE MASONIC TEMPLE
Native Daughters Will Hold Their
Grand ParIor Session in
Salinas Next June

San Francisco Lodge of the Pro-
rective Benevolent Order Of Elks has
taken lease of the premises at 224o
Bush street for six months The lodge
mas discontinued its hospital at this
place, in whicn it treated more than
300 cases during the time it was used
as a relief station. The first meeting
of the lodge will be held in the Ma
sonic Temple on Fillmore street in
June.
Empress Victoria Lodge Of the
Daughters Of St George, which is for
the time being at the residence Of
Mrs. H williams at 4S6 Walnut street,
has located all its members except
Mrs. NJ. Jewett, Mrs. E. Stitt, Mrs. E.
E. Harries and Mrs. S. E. Johnson
For the time being the Office Of
Robin Hood Circle Of the Companions
Of the Forest Of America is at the
home of Mrs. o. c. Giller, the treas
urer, at 427 Duboce avenue.
Lincoln Post OF the Grand Army Of
the Republic is now at 500 Shrader
street.
If there are members Of Chicago
Lodge No. of the Elks in distress IN
this city they will be assisted at the
residence of J. Wolff at 205S Fell
street.
Ariana W. Stirling. grand president
Of the Native Daughters of the Golden
West, announces that the Grand Par
lor will meet in Salinas on the second
Monday in June Subordinate parlors
whose records were destroyed are ad-
vised that they can avoid complica-
uons in regard to dues by declaring
all members paid in full to July l.
Members of the Order of the Anar-
anth viii be assisted at the home Of
Supreme Royal Matron Addie L. Bal
lou OF 40S Thirtieth street.
Carrie Van Arsdell, grand guardian
Of the Women Of Woodcraft, came to
this city three days after the shock
with ready money to aid distressed
members, and she has circularized all
circles for aid She viii remain here
until Sunday.
The Woodmen Of the World are
still furnishing meals to members at
1853 Market street and at Fell and
Stanyan streets. A large number Of
the members OF fhis order whose
homes were burned are destitute Of
blankets and shoes.
G. o. w. Guy, a member Of Court
Seal Rock Of the Independent Forest
ers, it has been learned. was crushed
TO death in the house in which he
lived.
The Order of the Americans has
temporary quarters at 1887 Oak street.
An appeal has been made to all assem-
blies for assistance.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-06
seismoeraphs BEING Repaired.

Seismogrsphs that have not hitherto
been in use st the State University
are now being repaired and viii be
installed under Professor o. A Leusch-
ner's direction In the sections Of San
Francisco that apparently suffered
most in the earthquake The light
shocks that have occurred since the
big temblor have not all been record
&c on the seismograph at the univer-
sity. and IL Is desired 70 have a record
OF all these quakes.
Statistics relating to the destruction
occssioned by the earthquake and fire
ere being collected by Professor Hen
~ Morse Stephens Of the University
OF California for use In historical
records that he purposes preserving
He regards the catastrophe as one Of
the greatest In the history OF the world
and believes that future writer's and
historians will be grateful for accu-
rate material involving the facts OF
the calamity.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-06
EAGLES MUST RECEIVE GOODS
SENT TO THEM HEREAFTER
Seizure of Supplies by Committees and
Others Will Be Stopped by
Order of the Mayor.

Others Will Be Stopped by
Order of the Mayor.
Complaint has been made to the
Mayor by the Eagles that about sew
enty carloads of provisions and relief
supplies consigned to them never
reached their destination. According
to the members Of the order, the sup
plies were confiscated by the gen
eral relief committee. the military or
the Red Cross and distributed through
out the city.
Mayor Schmitz has issued positive
orders that the Eagles hereafter re-
ceive the goods consigned to them.
III discussing the matter, prominent
members Of the order declare that
they intend to attend to the wants of
those dependent upon them. They do
not expect members Of their families
10 accept the contributions from the
general committee. and hence demand
the supplies sent them by aeries
throughout the country. In Sacra-
mento a fund Of $4,000 is still intact,
and Kansas City has $4,000 which it
offers to the local aeries.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-06
REAL ESTATE BOARD WILL
NOT BUILD ON VAN NESS
Action of Individual Brokers and Re-
ports of Contractors Lead to
Definite Abandonment

ports of Contractors Lead to
Definite Abandonment.
The San Francisco Real Estate Board
has decided to abandon the idea OF
erecting building on Van Ness ave
nue., between Fulton and Grove streets,
for the joint occupation Of the real es-
tate brokerage houses represented in
the board
Two reasons led to this action. One
was that the contractors notified the
board that. owing to the present prices
OF building materials, it would not be
possible TO construct the building for
anything like the amount allowed. The
second was that the real estate agents
who have secured temporary locations
have given notice that they will main
toin separate offices In their present
locations.
The southeast corner Of First aand
Market streets will be improved at
once by the Sheldon Estate Company.
Plans have been drawn, contracts for
construction let and materials have
been ordered for steel frame build
ing. This will be the first large i'm
pIovement in that locality.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-06
Rewards for Soldier.

For distinguished service in the
dynamiting Of buildings during the
great fire the following Signal Corps
men have been recommended to ro-
ceive certificates OF merit: Master
Electrician John T. Davis and Elec-
trician Sergeants W. s. Williams and
Albert E. Jenkins Corporal McSwee-
ney Of the Sixty-sixth Coast Artillery
has also been nominated q recipient
Of similar honor.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-06
AIbert Pike Memorial TempI..

A force OF men is al work removing
the dangerous portions Of the walls
OF the Albert Pike Memorial Temple
OF Scottish Rite on Geary street, near
Fillmore. Az soon as this work shall
have been completed there will be a
survey OF the building. with a view to
securing estimates TO place It In the
same condition as IL was before the
disaster
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-06
SARATOGA SPRINGS

provements this year. A new spring dis
covered. which will effect more cures In
a day than the other waters In week;
16 different mineral springs. We guar
antee cure for Dyspepsia, Kidney,
Liver, Stomach, rheumatism, Blood,
Skin Disease, ETC.; $40 to SIG per week.
Information j. MARTENS, Bachelor
P. O., Lake County, California
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-06
He.Ith ao.rd Move..

The Board of Public Health Is in
stalled n the Durant School on Turk
street, between Buchanan end Web
ster. Meetings will be held at this
place, and the business Of all depart
ments transacted. The quarters In
Mowry's Hall were found too small,
and the members of the board were
obliged to hold their meetings in the
various hospitals.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-06
Losss Purs. on Car.

DR.. Il. Conradt, 214s Geary street, re-
ported at police headquarters Friday
evening that while he was on q crowd
Cd car on Market street ear the fer
~ purse containing SIS In gold and
four small keys was stolen from his
poolret.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-06
WIN Hold Open. Air s.rvlees

The congregation OF Lebanon Pres
byterian Church viii hold open air
services today IN the lot opposite the
church building at Twenty-third and
Sanchez streets. Rev. DR.. RAIDER will
be the speaker at IL a. n- and every
bedy Win be welcome
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-06
BLUE LAKES.

We are open to accommodate 400
guests. Rates same as usual, $1,000
to SI2 90 per week, Boating, bathing
and all other amusements free. Hot
and cold sulphur and steam baths.
Send for new pamphlets to 0. Weis-
man, Midlake P. O., Lake Co., Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-06
....EASTERN....
Outfitting Company
Temporary ONCE

46lupUTdIy UIlIC1
2315 WEBSTER ST, near washington,
VIII resume business as soon as
proper location Is found. All persons
chasing furniture, carpets, stoves and
other merchandise leased by US, or be-
longing to US. now In the hands of
other parties, unless such other parties
have a clear bill Of sale for the same
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-06
BLESSINGS of an Earthquake"

1.-THE Blessings of an Earthquake"
will be the subject Of the sermon by
DR.. Edwin Hadlock this morning at
the First English Lutheran Church
on Geary street.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-06
DUNCAN
SPRINGS

Now open. Rates $1,000 to Sra 90
per week. Write for particulars. Ad-
dress Howell Bros, Hopland, Mendo-
cino Co.. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-06

RICHARDSON MINERAL SPRINGS
10 miles from Chico, Butte County; stage
tisnn. malaria, stomach. kidney and nery-
Gus troubles, blood and skin diseases.
Steam and mineral baths every day.
Plenty OF milk and fruit. Hunting and
trout fishing. Long distance telephone.
Rates so and $12 Address J. II. RICH
ARDSON. Chico. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-06
HIGHLAND
Redwood Retreat

Built among beautiful groves. The
finest location In Santa Cruz Mountains
Mineral springs. Plenty OF fruit Amuse-
ment hall. swimming tank, billiards and
other diversion free to guests Rates SS
and 80 per week Address r =. WAR
HAM, R. D. Is, Gilroy, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-06
HOMES ON
SEASHORE

Cape Cod. Mass, rented furni shed; j;
all comforts; bath houses; $37s, $500;
deli ghtful climate. Terms convenient.
Kap. sos West Ia4th St., New York.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-06
Bartlett
Springs

In frst-class condition. Now open for
guests Good table assured. Hotel. ho-
tel cottages and housekeeping cottages
Mineral baths Competent masseurs for
ladies and gentlemen. California and
Northwestern via Hopland; Southern
Pacific via Williams daily. Address J.
F. McMAIIAN at Springs, Lake Co., Cal
WATER BUSINESS.
Office at our warehouse, 4th and King
SITS, 9. F. Prompt delivery made to any
part Of the city. Booklets about springs.
HANSEN & KAHLER, 8th and Web
ster sts, Oakland distributors for Oak
Land, Alameda ard Berkeley.
BARTLETT SPRINGS CO.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-06
GOLDEN GATE UNDERTAKING
C0MPANX

Having escaped the fire. we still
continue the business at the old
stand, 2475-24S3 Mission street,
near 21s- St Use cur chapel FREQ.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-06
Santa Cruz

Through her Board OF Trade begs to
inform the public that si1e Is virtually
unImpaired, that her business con-
tinues as usual, that her hotels,
lodging houses, summer cottages
and tent city are Ill open for visitors.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-06
VILLA FoNTENAY.

Mts Three miles from Glenwood. B1rst-
CLASS table; bowling: electric lights; bill
liards: dancing pavilion; olubrcom; 81
up: round trip So; FREQ carriage. RICE
HARPER, Prop, r. F. D. !. Santa Cruz
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-06
Eotel Belveaere

MRS. A T. MOORE, owner. Now OPEN
Also new annex. Thirty minutes from
san Frsnciseo, "a I75uron feTTy; s2eeisa
ager.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-06

REDWOOD INN. Santa Cruz MIS-.
Elevation 1900 feet. Open entire year.
Formerly Hotel de Redwood. Beautifully
situated amid the redwoods. New man
agement Entirely renovated. Gas, Iat-
ent closets. excellent sanitary arrange
ments; tennis. croQuet. ten pins: grand
drives; table unsurpassed: pure mountain
spring water. Booklet sent on request
Address Manager. WrightA.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-06
MARK WEST SPRINGS

Mrs. @. Juersenssn, Proprietrsss.
Fishing, hunting, other arnusements, hot
sulphur and soda baths, unexcelled min
eral springs in variety. Fine table.
Rates Sl2 week; 50 day; children
half price. Write for information, Mark
West Springs, Santa Rosa Rural No. s.