davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-07-13

With the Santa Fe New Mex
lean insisting that Bryan has re-
publican tendencies, and the Du-
range Democrat claiming that
Roosevelt is swiping the demo-
cratic platform. it keeps ones
head in the whirl to try to tell
where party lines begin and end
these days.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-07-13
EStRncIa IN Earnest.

,5SSs A i . ->.- ......s-..
4 :a--1 ot --r --l1,c % ,hs
1s'ges 81. .-L- .rs.g way -,a-
an Is ,->;, sIr ,t:,s- ask
E-5 s-.s---Ss
4 sacra-1...- Is osSa ~.
me- tac ne g-,p1ss a. 6r--li-S
a. &-cssl1- as 1-iths 81 -
la,e-s L--rss 81 s,ssa~s Z
ls-t rsS-5c@Iy- Tssy ~ rss
E'L,a- Z ,asr AZ s,Gqa1 ss u =.
% ths ,s-,s- & c-Ir5T ~ Z. :,
-sc s- "a. L-s cnsy u e1---r N,
-as- ---.Css
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-07-13
AnIsveb

A..s- TIE ,A5,GC, -1,S, y
N-@S ~ &-5 81; ;-s- -->ss
-ss- ,es L. >,2;s cc&-.- 81.
>-s..--S s.>-5s ,-s-, -sq--as
:-sy -c,-s-.S- MN -As;.
zoa-: .-s- premises 81, --u
~ Ce,sLz, 1--we $-ceS W,-t
.ss-< G-5 ~ make: -s2--:S
,---- ~ >,S,s-,s-; -.-E. a
-sa&-Sxay cnas ss-&-S v-s-
r1s x;,es --sSs-: tine t,c re-,
zz.. u,,,> ; 80 secret Z ~
>-,-S --L-Sss t,r s. S-5s Ct:
>A,N j. 500 Il v1-S-g
aazSs AZ H.1,-- ;>s-S >ss-s g.
~ 81, lateral Se,-5Lss e ere
-x-S 70 AsSt E-sS> o--S
--ssS az S--cs G11 ,sz, :
.-s -skS-- t1z- v1-Ss-S A-s IA
A,Js | -1r-s -.s-c ms
-a>k - ere facS r. ---
.-sESs,, -sss -c> NaES ->a
-E-Ss- = S---C Ar e5L.,.y.
-r-S -fE. IS 3 .c c1c,2 Sal2
--112 u ne --,-,r rsCA-c-
--.r-. - RI -rr-r a-fS ~,ztHz- r,zr-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-07-13

Merrill sells coal a, 81 per ton.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-07-13
Put This and That TOsether.

A few days ago when Mr..
Bryan was approached by a
friend in regard to his candidacy
for the Presidential nomination
in 1905, he is reported to have
replied. This is 50 sudden. "
In a recent interview in Lon
don Mr.. Bryan says in reference
to the reception in preparation
for him in New York.
Now that the actions Of some
II the state conventions have
raised s question 70 the political
significance Of s reception. am
G,Si to SAY that il must not be
REGARDED in the light Of an en-
ioSement for the presidential
nomination.
The DeUNACc pSriy Is enti-
tied in the next presidential ele>-
non 70 is most available candl-
iate anitheQu question OF available
ity cAnno, now be determined.
This was On the third Of July.
On the 18th. three days later.
there was sent 4 dispatch from
Lincoln. Neb.. which has been
copied widely by the democratic
press
Here IS = pAy, II the dispatch:
Lincoln. Neh. July & Here
are the plans ot William len-
rjrSs Bryan. aSol,inei byac,oSe
friend and s;A.var, supporter:
NJ. BRYAN has outlined plans
t.~aYrsS;5e~,,a' campa,Sn. ,.e
Mss. determined. 0e>>Gte and.
e. .At >,~a --,e. ;cs ms; 6lg-
c.sa! .rtAe history ,t:hs nation.
He rs 81, :>... Z rs nominal
;.,~.
A: ri, A.~,s 6, ga.--su Mr..
S-,a~ v -2,5.ye Delegations
...-.- 80 --. .-.--
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-07-13
Sour
Stomach

No appetite, loss Of strength. nervou.
ness. headache, constipation. bad br.s,b
general debility. sour nsings. and csts,,b
Of the stomach are all due 70 indleeston
Kodol cures Indigestion. This new disoov'
cry represents The natural Juices Of dIg.,.
lion as they exist In q healthy stomach
combined with tho greatest known tonic
and TeeonStructiye properties. Kodo 70,
dyspepsia does rot only relieve lndises,,s
and dyspepsia. but this famous fsm.dy
helps all stomach troubles By cleansing
purifying, sveeseHlng and Strengthening
the mucous membranes lining TIE stomach
NJ S. s Bah q Rsvsasuood ". Va. ssy,.-
" vas iroubled With soR Siunsch iog tusrty YEA,
Kodol cured ne and Ne are ~ utrf Il II nj,
Ger hisy.'
KodCl Digesas WAT You Eat
Bcftiss ony. Relieves in3lgestion. sour s,,-r,-A
bsEking q ea1 etc
Prepared bY E. G. DEWITT q Co. CHICAGO.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-07-13

Houses g; hAhSas Ou. Deavtr. Chi-
sAes. elAAA. 81 lssePA SisaI CITY
81 PaaL BaGala.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-07-13
Sssas 49,
Church Directory
lEBE6EsE6E6y6SIE6sssssssss

Ar-aassS- N-,,s,s ~ sr--1css trv-r S.-at4
a. = An A.. ~ p n. SznAay sanss o, s.s4
- 'z-',e -azszs a. . ~ Ezayy--, -eze-1.
a. So 3. w.. F-Esr- -ssei-,r Ussr.s-a.g ,.,.- ne
a. : -t'cs - E Frg-Ns Hls---
q ss1-lg-,N 7-r..A-.r ar =. M a
>s'c9=f Sr',ss p. e. n. .EfaNr Ca-s-a- fr.ars.
rar q 2 r e-t.t- ueg-.rg u ss-rs.ss.lf 3. o. u
? ~. asN~sx 3 n S0sss HAs-r
--Nvs sf-s-srkll- S'r--,-vs s-,- Al.
as'u-s Sau-a. b. a..a n,sr-i SlrztT S-.,, a.
"a n rrt-~ SzaEIy
3 nsSz~- al.-r
As-.SS-N Ng~NN1STA yF-S~rFK-
tS-1s,a Ng-a-..-a aHaa r',r- 1.gs a "a, b. r--.
fin-a'r las 20 n. rs' @ - In So
g'lr-a q 1s ? 'f "a al-af ga - BE- 4-r..r II.
-afe- = tt-s.rHt r.oznr1.c rsrs-
.f.NfuN r1SrArUS n
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-07-13

rE--T E-r -- ~ we-i- -
S-'B5Cs 81 csr,S 9, hxrs cas snsT
;, a,s.s ~ ~ SgoswEk AS
usV.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18
CUBAN INTERVENTION.
Report Relates Recent History Of
Overthrow Of Government.

Tho annual report Of the Secretary %
War for 1906, which was submitted 70
the President Yesterday. contains AN in-
tcrestiug report OF the recent happenings
n cuba. the cause ~ the overthrow Of
the home government and the Intervention
by the United States. Secretary TAFT has
let the cablcgrams between the State De
pArtment at Washington and the Amer
lean Consul-Gcneral at Havana ten the
story rs the early stages Of tho trouble
and then tells graphically o. his own
work fl the island. BY way Of introduc-
ton. Secretary Taft says:
On the eth OF September a provisional
government was established IN cuba. un-
der the authority OF the United states.
for the government of the Cuban Re-
public This grew out Of the insurrection
against President Palmas government,
which assumed such formidable proper
tions as To lead him 10 invite the inter
ed Mr.. Robert Bacon. the Assistant Sc
cfetary OF State. and myself to go to
Cuba to assist in bringing about, II pos
si0le. a peaceable settlement OF the con-
troversies which had given rise 20 the
insurrection. In appendix. which accom-
panics this report, Dir. Bacon and have
submitted an extended account Of what
was done under your direction in Cuba.
which finally resulted IN the establish
ment OF the provisional government under
the authority OF the United States.
For a few days 7 acted as the Provisional
Governor. and then under instructions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18
Advisers Of President Roosevelt
Assume Their New
Duties.
Mr.. STRAUS ONLY new FACE


WASHINGTON. December ~. William
IT, Moody. Formerly Attorney General.
To-day entered upon his cIues as an az
soclatc Justice ~ the supreme Court 81
tho United States. thus bringing the
court zap to SIS fuU membership. lie was
iuductn1 irto office az ihe beginning ~
to-days sitting 90 the court. with the
usual ceremonies.
AS soon as tho op,niag 81 the session
had been announced by tho court crier.
Chief Justice Fuller proclaimed toe pres
eucs % the new associate. saying that
+, gave him pleasure o. present him 20 the
members 90 the bar. lie was escorted by
Marshal Wright 10 his scat on the ex-
treme left of the bench.
Former Secretary Bonaparte was in
troduceI 20 tho court as tie new Attorney
General hy the Solicltor-General. succeed
ing Air Moody in that capacity.
oscar $. Straus. of New York. to-day
was inductfd into the office of Score
tary o. tho Department of Commerce and
Labor. and in pursuance OF the rear
mont ~ tho cabinet recently made by
Engagement ~ tile Cabinet recently made
by President Roosevelt
Secretary Nctcalf. whom Mt Straus
succeeds. took the oath as Secretary 81
tho Navy at 1870 o'clock. and assumed
tile duties OF the Office
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18
LOAN Of 4 MILLION To
Be GRANTED EXPOSITION
Bill VIII Probably Pass the SEN
ate TO-Day-OppOsition
Probably in House.
Z ~ !, ~ .,I. hegl,ar corTespondentl

"a 4'ltli ''t-f t4rk4-aF 'rfcs D. no
NASHiNGIDN, -. c., December T. -
The Senate viii probably pass to-morro "
tic blli introduced by Senator Daniel pro-
Vidlng FOR making a loan OF SIO1o00 10
the jamestown Exposition. the advance to
Dee secured by lien upon the gate re-
ccipts.
THE House Committee on Industrial
AIts ana ENpositions voted to report IA
Noraniy the bin introduced on the House
side by AR. Maynard providing for The
loan. IL is likely that the bill win mass
ue Senate before 10 can be got uu IN the
House Senator Daniel tried 10 have The
Dill taken up by unanimous consent to-
day, but Senator Hale requested that
r. 80 over until tomorrow. and Senator
Daniel yielded
There Wall Doe some opposition 10 the
niH in TIE House at least. although # is
not apprcaended that this opposition will
ne strong enough 20 defeat IT, There is
certain mysterious opposition to IN, bin
Which u ia somewhat difficult 10 locate
The advocates or the governments max
ine tie loan claim that this opposition
viii not he successful and Is not cv-
frcmcly dangerous
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18
UNKNOWN WOMAN
DEAD ON TRACK
Body in Bits Strewn Along Rails
for Two Hundred
Yards.
Yards.

NlNSTON-sALEM *. c.. December
H. Yesterday morning about o'clock
tlo remains OF an unknown white woman
were found on the track OF the Southern
Railroad three miles from this city, the
body having been literally torn to pieces
and scattered along the track for a dis
tfn.o OF two hundred yards or more.
INo hody was so badly muulated that
amy recognition was impossible, and only
from tho clothing was any clue as TO
tho identity OF the woman who had met
death in such horrible manner OBJ
tained
From all that can be learned. the body
l5 supposed to be that Of a woman who
had been sccn about town for "a day or
two, and had told several stories as to
her home finally stating TO an officer
that her home was in Knoxville. Tenn
After hearing the evidence and viewing
tAc remains, tho coroncr's Jury today
gave as its verdict that the dead woman.
whose real identity could not be estab-
lsncd, had come TO her death from
causes unknown. Whether tho woman
was killed by a train or whether she
had met death previously was not
brought out by tho evidence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18

from YOU turned the government over >
the admlaistratiou of Ipa. Charles T..
N aEoon. as Provisional Governor 4
became necessary 20 designate some de-
rartmcnt and bureau 20 ..l The Pro-
Ni'ioral Governor should report such
matters as called for action ty the a.-
thorities Of this government By oxcr,-
tive order therefore. tine matters a. Ia
attended to ia tails country relating 90
'ioa were plt under the lusuia- Bureau
~ the War Department. and tee oor.es-
l'nuero' with refs renee 10 cuba was de
rected tp Boz recorded lu that bureau. Tie
Executive order b. appended hereto.
The PROVISIONAL government under Cow
efnnr MasopG i~ gradually brlugIur about
"a ifaAqi' lldlt.u AND mafi-e prenart
iia1 90. ruili~ as circumstance permit
i'r a con pliAn.c % itu THE assurances ot
ih' proclamation hv which tie pro-
Fisioual government was established Tor
tte holding os fair elections and tho
turning over ~ ihe government % tho
persons shown by such election 90 10
entitled to conduct it
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18
Postal Affairs

prom Clr Regular C.rres pon1eut
WASHlNGTON, T. g.. December H.
North Carolina postmasters appointed.
Jerry. Terrell county. James w. Swain.
wee ". r. Spencer. resigned. Lynn, Polk
count, VIM. A. Cannon. vice j. g. Pace.
resigned. Pinehurst. Moore county. Rolin
&. Barrett. vice J. B. Sullngs resigned
Rural carriers appointed FOR North
Carolina routes. Dorita- route IT, William
O.. Garrison. carrier. l. O. Birham. SUBJ
sttnte; I-aurinburg. route s. Carl Nc
Lean. carrier. Judson Lee. substitute.
Morganton. route ]. Charles p. Hun
man. carrier. Dock IFeuslav. SUBSTITUTE. .
haylanl. route /. Walter O Watts carr
rier. joel 1voy. substitute. Rod Springs.
route 3, Graham 3. McCalum. carrier.
Archie t. NJ cCaiium. substitute. sara
toEa. route J. Jonathan b. Eason. carrier.
IS. IT. Eason. substitute. Zionville. route
!. Walter Thomas, carrier. Abncr Smith.
substitute.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18
GAS WORKS HOURS.
Committee Considers Matter, But
Defers Final Action.

Inc Council Committee on Light last
iis"t helc meeting after the adjourn
ment OF the Council and disposed ~ a
Iotse Noiume OF routine work such as
acNon on peuuons or resolutions for the
locaion OF electric lights or gas lights.
only one OF these was from, IN espnexed
territory that being n request for an
electric light at Main and Rowland
Streets. but action was deferred thereon.
Mr.. Richards. member of the Council
from Marshall Ward. appeared before
the committee to urge the adoption Of "A
resolution providing for tho working OF
tho twenty-six employees of the Lower
Gas " OriSs on eight-hour shifts instead
OF in two twelve-hour shifts. as now He
had offered the petition OF the men for
this relief. Most of the men affected
are stokers or laborers who have ardu-
Gus physical work under the hardship OF
intense heat. and they contend that
twelve hours Of such work is more than
physical strength can endure.
The proposition. II adopted. would
mean the increase OF the force by ci-ht
additional men in order to divide them
into three shifts Of eight hours each.
The additional cost resultant from such
"a change is approximately estimated at
about $1,000 a year
After hearing the situation fully OK
planned the committee deferred q rccom-
mendatiou thereon until the cost OF tho
proposed change can he accurately cstf-
mated Ii is asserted that great dificuitv
is encountered IN securing desirable men
90 work twelve hours az tho works
petition Tor rebate on gas from Tho
American Can Company was presented
ana discussed for time. but was finally
referred 20 the superintendent Tor iu-
vestiEation and report as To tho gradual
increase ga the amount Of the yearly
gas bin Of the works.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18
EXPLAINS MATTER.
City Collector Appears Before
Committee on Printing.


The Council Committee on Printing met
lest night and opened bids FOR city ad-
1ertising FOR the ensuing contract year.
The News-Leader was awarded the COM
uact ON its bid Of ten cents per inch OF
ordinances and other matter of the Same
nature and fifteen cents per inch ON tho
tcN-lst and matter Of that class It's
bid on both classes az advertising is Very
low. only about nifty per cent. OF last
years contract bid. The cost Of prlnt-
ing on the bids of last year was ahou.
$50. and ON the same space the cost
for tho new contract year VIII bc but
about 500 TO 500. tt is likely that much
more printing VIII bee necessary. how
ever. as result Of the increased -
rnand for such publications consequent
upon extension OF the city limits
city Collector Frank W. Cunningham
was asked 20 appear before the committee
ard make some explanation OF his ace
ton in ordering printing and supplies
from others than the contractor. and at
greater price than the contract price.
lie stated that he had intended no zee
Election upon the commlttee. His eN-
PLANTATION was satisfactory. but the COM
mittee made it known that it would re-
fuse to recommend payment of any other
bills by any city officer, unless pur-
chased from the contractor and AT con
tract price.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18
GOES ONBENCH
AS CHANCES OCCUR IN
PRESIDENTS CABINET
The New Cabinet.

Secretary Of Stste-Euhu Foot. OF
New York.
Secretary Of the Trcssury-Lesue ~.
Shaw. CT Iowa.
Secretary o. War-Wuuan ~. Tart
OF Ohio.
Attorney -Ceneraf--cha-les =. Bona
parte. % Maryland
Postnsstcr- Cenerai-Cco-ae g. Cor
telyou, OF New YORK
Secretary O. the Navy-vctor -
metoaf. OF California.
Secretary OF inte~Ior-Etran Allen
Hitchcock. o. ~ ssouri
Secretary % A9ricuiture-Jan,es VIII
son, Of iowa
secretary Of Commerce and Labor
Oscar $. Strsus, OF New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18
"Berry's for Clothes"

Old Christmas is flying this
way Only six days before the
25th.
Here's a store full OF the right
presents for men and boys.
Don I spoil the fun Of Holiday
shopping by waiting till the
last day--let others do that.
Prize packages fr o IA our
Xmas tree
Bath Robes.
Dressing Gowns.
MUfflers
Il IA brellas.
Walking Sticks.
NeckVveaT.
Shaving Sets.
Gloves.
SILK handkerchief.
Silk Hose.
smoking Jackets.
PiCskin CIGAR Cases.
Cum Metal Cigarette Cases.
SILK Hats.
Opera Hats.
Hat Boxes
Travelling BAGS.
Steamer Rugs.
suit Cases.
Toilet Cases.
All IN Xmas boxes, ready for
the tree
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18
GAR91MA6
AzA2 ( g2zS zzZ7zzz IFS

for The work is Ssoo. but in addition
o the amount OF Tire contractors bid.
AIR. Bryant is To be enumerated for has
services as architect in drawing plans.
revising them 10 bring them within the
tmit ~ cost. and supervising the CON
struction of the building.
In lettnE tie contract vt was agreed
by the committee 10 leave the basement
unfinished and 90 dispense with one
boiler instead OF two. as recommended
i'm alternative proposals This was dom
% brins che cost within the limit OF the
arprop riauCn. II tile richt o. tne com
mitteo 20 make these changes is ap-
proved 10y the City Attorney. the build
ing Will Doe constructed by Air Bed ford
Some OF the bids were as h.rh as $4,000
even after tire original plans had been
amended SO as TO scale the cost down.
TO put In both boilers and heat both
the white ard colored huildiugS therefrom
would cost $4,000 additional and TO COM
n'ste tho basement. according 90 original
plans would cost $4,000 moro. making
rho a-gr. gatr cost about $6o. 0oo.
rho plans and bids for This building
haFc been tan subject of hours or iu-
formal and de-utory discussion. plans
HaNiu- been twice drawn and bids twice
asked. AZ the nr~t advertisements thir-
t".n bidders answered. but at tho Sec
und tho number had dwndled To- six
lte ooutwrfor for furnishing wood 10
tho 49, hospital. about 500 cords. report
cd ..~ i".oiaN 10 secure the wool. and
asked Indulgence.
it was finally determined 10 indulge
Ni'n .nd ZIP purchase as much wood as
''H-o nc got from The ponitentiary farm.
ini if This Was insufficient % supplement-
''o tu"i supply with soft coal
superintendent Davis was authorized N
h-'.I ''se 200 toms of the best splint coal
D.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION EMTSSARIES
ASK UNCLE SAM FOR 81 100000 LOAN

WASHINGTON. d. c.. DeoembeS IT,
Tho House Committee on Industrial Arts
and EXpositions held hearing to-day
on the Maynard bill providlna, for ,be
loan or one million dollars TO the James,
town Exposition. with the gate receipts
as security. C.. Brooks Johnston. Barton
the Increase. and urged that the fps,ica
was entitled TO the sum proposed. Tho
committee declined TO recommend the
proposition. however, az this meeting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18

Myors, Henry 81. George Tucker, a. II.
Martin, T. :. Wool and Harry Di6by
urged tho passage OK tho measure. II
was maintained thai at least hve million
persons viii attend tho exposition. and
that the government Will run no risk.
The House committee decided 10 make a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18
Committee on Markets

The Council Committee on Markets mot
last night. but the session was "A brief
ono, being devoted 10 the auditing and
approval of the accounts and bills and
the payroll IN order that the employees
of the department may be paid off before
Christmas. This VIII be done
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18
FORMER STEAMBOAT
MASTER FOUND DEAD

SUFFOLK. Va. December l7 Vows
tbs afternoon from Jersey Says that
Captain A. B Swift. for more than TWEEN
~ years master on old Dominion
steamers was found dead az bis home
in south River, ~ J. Captain Swift
leaves family Since his connection
with tlo old Dominion Captain Swift
has been captain or tho Virginia Dare.
ocrocoko. Albcmarle Accomtc, Enola,
Newbcrn and Pcekskiu.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18

favorable report on the bill A similar
bin was to-day reported 20 tho Senate
from the Committee on Industrial Expo
sitions. Senator Daniel cndoavored 70 got
immediate action on Il. but an objection
from senator Hale that Senators might
want 20 road the measure carried Il to
tho calendar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18
TAKEN Ill ON STREET,
LADY DIES IN SHORT WHILE

NEW i-OET NEWS. Va. December IL
Mrs. Mary Hooker Baulch. wife OF Cap
tain William Baulch. Of Old Point. was
taken 81 on the street tonight and died
soon after being carried 70 her home.
Mrs. Baulch was born at Greenfield.
Mass. ia 1859, and was a daughter OF he
late DR. Dwight Seymour L. S. A.. who
was Tor many years IN charge Of the
AcClelland Hospital at old Point
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18
Experiments to Save Cotton

WASHINGTON. December IT, Rcnra-
sentative sheppard Of Texas introduced
"a biz to-day appro1riltinv $1,000 worth
month FOR experimentation in reference
90 the cotton-hoii worm. and for devis.ng
suitable methods Of c0unteractInc the
cotton wilt. or root rot disease
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18

tho same sort OF fight in the Virginia
Legislature. regret that the bin was
dcfe0ted."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18
JAPAN FOR PEACE
SAYS AMBASSADOR
Continued from First PageA

regarding the maintenance OF that prin-
e'p'e IN Manchuria which was then sun
under military occupation. ] trust. how
ever. that the sequence az events since
bias dispened all suspicion regarding the
intention OK the japanese government
Co maintain tile principle Of equal OPP
portInity in Manchuria. You MAY t1cr,-
there. rest assured that there is tue best
of commercial reason for the resol4te
defense and maintenance by japan Of
that principle with which the name OF
John Hay Is so honorably connected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18
GETTING READY
TO TAKE HOLIDAY
Both Branches Of Congress Rush
ing Things So AS to Adjourn
on Thursday.

WASHINGTON. December 17.-The Sem
ate agreed to tho holiday adjournment
resolution. and win Doe i'm recess from
the end OF tho session Thursday next
until January 3D. Resolutions were
agreed 10 directing an investigation by
tho Department OF Commerce and Labor
OF the International Harvester Company.
20 ascertain whether II effects restraint
OF trade. also directing the Senate judi
ciary Committee to report what authority
Congress may have under the commerce
clause Of the Constitution 20 prevent in-
tevstate commerce IN child-made goods.
Resolutions 60 guard against infringement
of states rights wero presented by Sem
ators Whyte and Rayner. OF Maryland.
for future discussion. The session occu-
pied two and threa-n uarter holrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-18
BUSY DaY in House.

WASHINGTON. December 1.-THE
House began the last week before III.
Christmas holidays with a determine
ton 60 dispose or as much legislation as
possible for the more active work which
will devolve upon IL when Congress again
convcncs. To this end several small bills
were passed under suspension OF the rules.
The Indian appropriation bin was taken
UP and fifteen OF the nfty-sevcn paGcs
completed. when II was laid aside FOR
the Presidents message concerning TIE
Panama canal. which consumed more
than hour in its dealing. being listen
ec 10 by o large number Of members.
The pictorial feature OF the message az
fordod an opportunity for good-uaturcI
comment. the innovation of cuts i'm d.
State paper being looked upon with
favor The House, at A.30. adjourned until
noon tomorrow.