davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-01-09
suart 100 Tar. s SbaIs 90

Snart 100 War. 5 Sodls So9n.
leper en- eammel aninoe, aari Sten,
Sun er 99R aar. ,ioet bun er fsoi
BEN 1soe aluguit 1906. Scarf er iaa'
bel legemlig iom aanbelig fritz, ffri'
Der "guif. gIao"; Benbes gires far
be @Iimt pioner ON, OF bum er | lpfte'
Iie geiiboeIie al iterf Sipsfraft. Sea-
ris eIoIte Ssn, Spper o. Suteruo,
aoar / fit S0oe aar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-01-09
etpre 8aaroIals bar ibsit fnubci

Stprc SnurOtnlu Dur IUpll IuHuel
@teo / Stsrbal - ifripeS Der I'll
"arogers gIao" ibet @rosierer
Qisrn, 8ragers, bur iuI9t en- bel Gel
Of fine gienoomme ser. Der er MI
e, IioIia sfosSrift % Sespgrre ipa'
rer man life paa Sfogene. 8ros'
ierer gtsrn f~ortiener, ffrtuer gluoet,
SlnerfjenoeIie for, Of ban i al ben
SiS, han bar baot oisie @aaroe, bar
Srepet en- iunb Sfogorift 90 pGret en-
fjeloen gob arbeiosberre moo luie
Seilgnoinger og arbeiocre.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-01-09
sassiatb. srSferer | @euiise!

Spostaip. Sro1erer I peolIeelt
9eSer epeuieu Siaa er iislge "Rcro.
LAMBS 5oIfebl." afgaaet peo Ssben,
GO Mar garnmel. SIua bar en- epHe'
ria % pioeIpiten @anb, oe ban til.
egneoe Tia en- MGnsbe aunbifnber %
GGroigbeoer / 9ioets Sfole; tbi no.
aen auSen at ben SIogs END Toti.
bers taroeIige alrnieifole ff ban life
gnleonins iii OF iese. 5oruoeu ]
SerreSsitpret bar 5taa ogiaa pan on.
bre Nauber betGnft meo 9iuios.
bnerp. SaaIebes bar ban ] en- aar.
rqtfe Observation-Disclosures
oc ira Solfefcrifrtnscn traoSte |
arait, par ban OenHes SiliDnsmano
for @eheu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-01-09
Sra uorse.

Gm 2apycSepntatiSn, iom fol
frenlbGre Silien til aongen fra Nor-
aes Rontuoer, tRufer man pdd at len.
be fra Ginmarfen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-01-09
SAT- m,
ftIyataS efler fiutis.

y dvtrtseienseWfsr nnber sruHss-, @IiHeir, -1iIs
laiasg "a ~Giferfsefoiel" fshfr 10 Seats for * crb lss
brsf @san, % 10 eenfs W. Orb for alt. ion operftser
% Grp. Aotrtiaismemter tnbtaets lite tpr mtnbrs fnb
gl&eEtA. XynGe Htaa ufrapjgeiig r1ssfslae aas Be-
Gunner.
ts sastenasstitbne fparr IS atats pr stni,.
ESQ Erb elss ca qinie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-01-09
Nnbr.as @aterIpp beoer Ell Mano

NnSreas @aterloo beoer en- wsnno.
fem Dor / Sefspifen I Srsnoelngen.
&ans 8eSftefar bar meb | Rdpoleons.
frigene poa tpff SIDE % bar Heo !
SIoget peo Waterloo, bpor ban bleo
icaret. Otter Siemfomiten bpgileo
6an ct Stpffe Sorb % falote SteSet
@oterlop.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-02

They bellttle the perils OF navigation Off
the Virginia coast, and in Hampton
Roads. Yet, Senator Frye has introduced
n bill which prescribes that the mova-
ments of all vessels In the waters OF
Hampton Roads, and in Newport News
and Norfolk haibors shall be directed
and controlled by revenue cutters, thus
emphasizing, as this bill is applicable
only to Virginia waters, that the dan
gers of navigation are greater there than
elsewhere In the United States.
Senator Frye has been authorized by
the Senate Committee on Commerce 10
report the anti-pilotage bills, OF which
he is the patron on tho Senate side. The
bill has not yet passed either house, but
the House Committee on Fisheries and
Industrial Marine, has reported 1t fa-
vorably.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-02
SAFETY OF VESSELS
IN HAMPTON ROADS
Bill By Senator Frye Empowering
Department of Labor to Pre-
scribe Regulations.

(From Our Regular C~orrespondent.)
WASHINGTON, d. c.. March I.-Sena-
tor Frye, Of Maine. has introduced a bill,
comforting on the Department Of Com
mcrce ard. Labor authority 10 prescribe
rules and regulations for the navigation
OF Hampton Roads. and the haroors OF
Norfolk and Newport News, and for the
anchorage Of vessels in those waters.
THE bill provides TIM, the Secretary Of
Commerce and Labor may direct or
more revenue cutters 70 enforce rules for
The navigation OF the waterE named, and
II ~ provided that force may be used in
removing from the channel any vessels
wbose master has violated such rules,
and refuses 10 obey the order Of the
commander 81 the cutter,
Captain A. i. Boutwell,, Of Norfolk,
yice-president Of the Virginia Pilots AS
recitation. Who has besn here a great
deal this season, doing What he could
to defeat the BIZ introduced IN House
~ Mr.. LAltlefieid, OF Maine, abolishing
compulsory pilotage on vessels engaged
In the coagt"iae trade, spoke very point.
eddy ON the subject OF SIR. Erse's bill
to-day.
Those who arc advocating the pas.
sage Of the Llttleneld bill.it he SAID.
claim that pilots are not longer necex.
sary for coastwise gesscis, and afa MAY
ing q special onslaught On Virginia pilots.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-02
Square Deal and the Modern
Husband.

We have heard much OF the square deal
eyer since President Roosevelt started
the cry. II ~ good gospel, and the mod
ern husband ~ a subscriber to the creed.
What he mlHscb moot In his lifn to-day In
ms proper relation OF his home To his
business. Ibf anl may rest ns much
With himself as With hIa wife, but-~as
VITA many things thu need refprm--thc
rGfteay must come through her larger
ne kuons Only ron well, that In ali tho
o~GlpDTnents ln which the modern fusbaud
bis part. system efDmeg every day
more ~tyfaunjeat. Tho World Of effort N
running on etf}eteF Hrnedutss. Al the
G9gs IN ~ Whsei mug turn promptly.
JbE plea Of d late breakfast, or q iakRard
albfu eloe| Ot q bHdlY managed domeEtie
Establishment GpcE not HatiBfY The ma
.etth6, ihe Ems ot the home nre YiHited
upon fut htlsbftilg ~ The damage they do
~ t5s standing With his work, ana II IN
MS otnH ne tlhE not n square deal 10 ft
MN m lDdy Snd temperament for the
sstf.ln pf thh strenuous day. IN Us not
S.5dk y tnaaa.fe ~ y mn oblorinnitifh.
VII ftiniig must atstd Win ifa volta, q
hgi!afs dfal fof The tnOdcfn husband
maker him Wapt 10 get home from ni4
WptF ittlG tilht Hnt2nE n knntltf system
IN me lpusE fjlA6 iIe nests IN his Wofk.
ltS plAcAi iust ~ t1llGt kybiHfu, uf nuilts,f,
nui the iplrtnabie sDiaetfitlK added ~
~ q I'm tipn"fH Hdd nothing ~ ths SUB
aiaPtlAf QUALITIES NJ iht Wtiti, ana BYHtrm
Ht}ipal taeF ~ stlU pftntle9f Anp nsafui,
{41 N2SltJn Wltfi tact ~ e8aft more gyp
It1ll.Yt ~ sMlleRs thai fost npttIing tnii
"i3{tH hfs tfygnd DfiGc. l.il9n, rms infui
H5A fip~@ls jYFtsU tbs Starch beiiDear
~ LLA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-02
Unique Club for Women Shoppers

Unique Club for Women Shoppers
One of the unique dining clubs of New
York Is situated in the heart OF the shop
ping district, where members wears with
a tiresome round Of the stores find it
handy to drop In for luncheon and a nap.
The organization flourishes under the
name of Glover Club n the mem
bership fee emitting one to It's hospitable
comforts IS only ten cents a month; or
If one wishes to enjoy Its conveniences
but once, she is admitted for five cents
The most important feature of the club
is the dining-room, where each member
waits upon herself and keeps. the tip for
car fare. 1t Is q large room screened
from the public eye by a row of palms
and ~nttractiyely curtained windows. The
tables are dainty as to linen. and the
silver is of the best. The cooking Is of
the home order, and 1t is not only well
seasoned, but hot, and appetizing to the
most, fastidious. The prices are such
that even the hungariest can get enough
good substantial food for fifteen cents,
ana for twenty-five cents one can select
meal which In n OF tho uptown
cafes would cost over IL dollar. The
tubes are supplied with linen only. The
diner takes u. tray from q pile, walks
the, length Of n long table where meats
ard Vegetables ARC kent piping hot, ana
selects whatever she thinks looks good.
a large pan contains slices of rare roast
beef, another has outlets saute, and still
others hold mashed turnips, potntoes,
haets, baked beans. mncaroni and cheese.
carrots. and other Vegetables, the Ylr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-02
TO DEAL With HAZING
AS WITH OTHER OFFENSES
lBy AssocInted Press.l

WASHINGTON, d. C, March 1.--Repre-
sentative Rixey, of Virginia. introduced a
bill to-day providing that hereafter haz-
ing at Annapolis shall he dealt with as
other offenses against the order and dis
cipline of the Naval Academy. 1t pro-
vfdcs that no midshipman shall be dis
missed for hazing unless convicted by n
court-martial, whose findings and SEN
tence may be reviewed by the converting
authority and the Secretary of the Navy,
as in other conference.-the. The bill also
empowers court-martials to fix either dis
missal or a lesser punishment for hazing.
1t forbids the r%eappointment of midship-
dismissed for hazlns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-02
felt here that the official rank OF Catho-
lie missionaries is a source OF difficulty
and ought to be withdrawn"
Macedonia.

Macedonia. the land of the three
Is hemmed in by lofty mountains, Of
which the hest known or the highest are
Olympus, Shardagh and Rhodope. the
1900 feet above the level OF the sea. 1t
Is among the most picturesque countries
OF Europe. Astounding in magnificent for
cover Islands. In wild mountain scenes,
wonderful waterfalls. silent. s~ailicss
lakes-an appropriate setting for gems OF
emerald islets. deep gorges, dizzy noun
tain paths, smiling plains and desolate
passes. which ought TO prove an irresisti-
BILE attraction to the traveller who regards
genuine danger and real discomfort as the
appropriate condiment of pleasure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-02
Gunboat Arrives.

LONDON, March 1.-THE Daily Mails
correspondent ut Shanghai reports that
an American ghnboat tThe Quiros, prob
nbly) has arrived at Nanchang..
on the same authority 1t is stated that
the Rev. H. G. Kingham's eldest daughter
ms died from the effects OF injuries in
fllcted upon her by the Chinese mob
that, killed her parents,
The correspondent ut Shanghai OF the
Tribune says TINT eye witnesses AZ Nan
ching assert that ~ priest named La
Cruche stabbed the magistrnta tw'cc IN
the throat.
The Morning Posts Shanghai CORES
nondent says that a dispute about lana
Vas the origin OF the trouble at Nan-
chang. Tho correspondent auls, ~ ls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-02
RESOLUTION
OF REPRESENTATIVE SMITH
(By Assoc.ated fress

(By Asspc!ated Press.)
WASHINGTON, d. c., March 1.-Repre-
sentative Smith. of Pennsylvania, intro
duced a Joint resolution to-day for the
repeal of the second section of the four
tenth amendment to tho Constitution of
the United States, which provides for a
cutting down Of the representation of
States, in Congress in case they limit the
rights Of citizens to vote. The esolu-
tons contains a long preamble. more or
less facetious in character, in which ref
erence is made to restricted suffrage in
Southern States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-02
A Fable for Travellers.

Once upon n time there was a man
called Smithereens who returned from
Europe a mere financial fransment u
his former self. With much difficulty, be-
ing sore, he patted himself upon the
back and rejoiced that at least IT nal
cost him nothing TO limp down the
steamers gangpiank. because abroad ne
had certainly fallen among them. No
sooner did lie rest the sole of his foot
in his own home than q great horde
of friends and almrgt-friends did de-
scend upon him with clamorings in divers
keys for the gloves. handkerchiets
stockings. cravats, pipes. and emoroi-
dered things which he had been request
ed to purchase for the horde during his
brief s%ojourn in the camps OF the people
across the sea.
OF a truth did many call, but few
appeared to have been chosen, %whereupon
those unfortunate ones to whom Smitha-
reens extended only tie cold and empty
hand and who cared not for their teeth
get up n lound knashing until all the
place vas filed with the sound thereof.
In honeyed words did Smithereens seek
TO square himself. but vocal honey was
not what they wanted. Suddenly he saw
q great white light. and sunlmoning all
before him. counted a table n lifted
up his voice is this fashion:
fTlefluB, lear IFleIus, Wllen l. sat OUT
my journeytngs / provided myself
with certain small slips of paper, and
with the utmost care wrote thereon the
commissions with which you had en-
me, n slip to each of you. Upon
q pleasant day ! retired 10 a secluded
part of the steamers deck and there
spread the slips before me to take account
of my stewardship. Going deep into my
clothes ] drew forth the moneys you
had given me 10 make the many and
sundry purchases. / deposited the moneys
pon the slips according to the amounts
written thereon. When my task WAS
finished ! leaned back In the sunlight
n ave myself up 10 the joys Of con
temptation.
"suddenly a great wind aose and hurled
itself across the deck where I Was
sitting, and-and-all the slips which were
not weighted down with moneys were
away and strewn upon tho face
Of the watcrs."
Smithereens ceased speaking and turned
his palms upward, whereat Il majority
of those who had hardened unto him.
drew their mantlcs oyer their heads and
do 3 thing but sneak out.
-HARPERs WEEKLY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-02
BLISS WOES.
Our Poet Tells, and Well He
Knows the Grief It Spells.

Bliss Carman is a poet true who writes
in limpid rhyme. yes. he can make 4
madrigal or lay most any time.
And when he needs a suit of clothes.
n dinner or a trip, he harnesses his attic
Muse and clucks and lets her rip. And
printing folks. in just a flash, they turn
his lyrics into cash.
a modern poet has his needs, and many
a need has he; he cannot tive on violets.
nor yet reception tea. The fire divine
must fuel have. and lamb chops sonnets
make; and many a gentle roundelay's en-
gendered by a steak. For when the
MUSES. nose is blue. and when her blood
is chill. her spondees and her dactyls
come a%-trlpping mighty III.
You see, this way the system works:
pegasus makes the dough; the dough 1t
makes the food and heat to make Pc
gasus 30. But when Pegasus halts or
balks. as happens like as not. the poet
and the system then they both must go
to pot. And such a sudden halt as this,
lit struck the lyric muse of Bliss.
Now, Stone he Ia a barrister who works
in Montreal. He has no ear for rhythmic
verse. no poet soul at all. But midst HIS
dreary legal briefs anc duh receipts for
rent, this lawyer held the poets note,
a%-drawing eight per cent. And on a cheer
less, songless day, he soaked him In the
legal way.
b.. Carmnn holds nor meads nor lands
except in Arcade; his mansions are in
fairyland: no stocks and bonds has he.
His workshop is the April air, the Muse
his stock in trade; his wares are sweet
hcxameters by elfin fingers made. So
when Judge Conlon took the bench and
let his logic flow. at first his mind could
not devise a way to raise the Dough.
Pegasus is n bashful steed who lopes for
poets true, but halts and bucks and will
not pull for folks like me and you. But
all at once his legal mind devised a
scheme to raise the wynd.
He said, "To seize the lyric Muse would
madness be or worse. Pegasus has no
legal price, so let's attach the verse.
This Court appoints n Just but stern re-
ceiver for this bard, whose daily task
shall be to grab his rhymes and work
him hard. Sc shall the debt be paid
apacc and justice shtistied-next case"
Now, no one yet may know who will
the stern receiver boa banker or a
clerk p%crchance, perchance n notary.
Perhaps n man who deals in hides. per-
haps a drummer gay; but this is sure, the
Court will choose no poet, anyway. And
every morn at llalf-past 8 he'll knock at
Carman's door and seize tho rhymes he
has In stock and count their value DER.
Three dollars for a madrigal. a sonnet
little more. a ~ballad-they are cheap
these days-a dollar sixty-four. So shall
he bend the poets pride and SO the law
be satisfied.
-----
: You'd scarce expect n metre true from
commo NUTS like us.
Pronounce the word Pegasus; the right
ways Pegasus.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-02

dressed poultry, made, he said, in the
interest of n frog raiser of the north
east to protect him from Canadian
frogs; also the ruling that wooden piano
hammers with padded ends were wooden
goods
Profit in Smokeless Powder.
The profit in the manufacture of
smokeless powder was called attention
to by Mr.. Graft, of Illinois. who said
that for several years there had been
but four bids to furnish the government
with smokeless powder and that each
bid was the same, 20 cents per pound.
The Dupont Powder Trust he said,
controlled the four plants. The govern
ment, he said, could build four plants
with equal capacity. at a cost of $4,000
each. and save enough In the manu-
facture of smokeless powder in one year,
to pay for all the plants.
Mr.. Rixey, OF Virginia, said the navy
had a srnokeless powder plant at indian
Head, on the Potomac River, n that
Admiral Mason had recently testified that
it cost 50 cents n pound to manufacture
the powder there. Mr.. Rixey said he
was willing to increase this plant and
would also favor n government armor
plate factory.
Various efforts were made by Mr.. VIII
liams and others to insert in the bill
a provision for government manufacture
of powder, but all failed.
Honor Confederates.
Mr.. Underwood, of Alabama, made a
plea for the creation of a Confederate Me-
mortal Commission of three members to
investigate and report the proper steps
to mark the graves of the Confederate
dead and offered an amendment to that
end. 81
Mr.. Hull stated thai his committees had
to-day reported the Foraker bin, which
practically accomplished the end sought.
Mr.. Underwood replied that this applied
only 10 Confederate dead in the North.
Mr.. Williams. Of Mississippi, urged Mr..
Underwood to withdraw his amendment
on the ground hat all the Confederate
veterans and the women OF the South
wanted. WAS the provision of the Foraker
bill; that the Confederate dead in the
South should remain sacred to the care
OF the South.
Mr.. Grosvenor, of Ohio, commended Mr..
Williams's statement. and expressed the
hope that there would be no opposition
TO the Foraker bill, which he regarded
as forging another link in welding the
North and South.
A letter was read by Mr.. Hardwlck, of
Georgia, expressing the satisfaction of
the women of the South with the Foraker
Bill, and concluded with the hope that
Mr.. Underwood would not prss his
amendment.
The amendment was defeated by a
point of order made by Mr.. kahl, of
California.
The army bill was then passed.
Immediately Mr.. Prince, of Illinois,
asked and secured unanimous consent for
immediate consideration of the Foraker
bill for the marking of Confederate graves
in the North. 1'he bin provides for the
erection of white marble hcadstones over
the graves and the fencing in OF fe
a commission is authorized TO
locate the graves. After a brief discus
sion. the bill was passed amid general
applause.
The House adjourned until tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-02

(From Our Regular Correspondence
WASHINGTON, March 1.-Postmasters
appointed:
George S. Gable, vice C. III. Corder, re-
moved.
North carolina-Cooleemee, Davie coun-
ty. William H.. Caudell, vice G. C. Patter-
son. resigned.
Rural carriers appointed for North Car
DINA routes: Hemloch, Route !, William
a.. GRAPHICAL carrier. Walter Graphical
sub; Sandy Ridge, Route /. Loui S.
Amos carrier, Willie HUTCHINSON sub;
Shelby, Route s. John ". HartgroVe car
rler. Claude Webb sub.
Rural Route. No. 6. ordered established
April 18th at Mount Olive. WAYNE county,
n. c.; serving 23o people and SIS houses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-02
DEATH BY INDIGESTION.
Lonn Train Of Fatal Ills lie The Direct
a.~.4 81 IIadInesfed Food. 81

a Long Train OF Fatal MS 's 'ne D''ce'
Result Of Undigested rooo.
, noIson in the stomach and this is alb
sorbed in the blood. II this goes on very
long ana youl nea aome morning dead in
he'd q or You may fail back down the stairs
about an hour and a half after dinner,
and tbe doctor will call 1t heart disease.
Nv w, ,nav he tho result, but not the
cause i.Is .'''l The cause is indigestion. Indi-
eestion Ia a simple, common word. but
- nd 40 Won may get apoplexy, and die
suddenly while you're standing.
n yo, have n weak liver, the poison OF
indicated food will attack 1t and you will
Del inIlndicc. RI YOU nave weak Kidneys.
yyot, viii get Bright's disease or diabetes,
from which there is no rescue for any
man
II was a learned physician Who said
that III. proeress OF a race depends upon
no .In,ni,nhg az In members.
oha IL, s1o ,,n,, nv - Come time in your life
.nfnn = henyy n,nai. or eaten In a hurry,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-02
SURVEYOR of Customs

By Associated Press.J
WASHINGTON. March 1.-The Presi-
dent to-day sent 10 the Senate the ncrni-
nation OF surveyor of ustom for the
port of Memphis. Tenn. James Jeffreys.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-02
Taking of Sponges.
(py Associated Press.)

VPy -fT-VN.fVcu .N.s7
WASHINGTON. March 1.-Senator Tai
iaferro to-day introduced bills to prohibit
aliens from taking sponges in American
waters and to prohibit the use of diving
apparatus in gathering sponges.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-02
WILL MARK GRAVES
OF CONFEDERATES
House of Representatives Pass
Foraker Bill Amid Applause.
Cost Of Powder.
IRON our Regular Correspondent)

1Fiom Our Regular Correspondent
WASHINGTON, ID. c., March 1.-The
House to-day passed the Army a%ppropria-
lion bill ana also the Foraker bill. pro-
yiding for the marking of the gra.es of
Confederate soldiers and sailors who died
in Northern prisons and hospitals, buried
near the prisons in which they died.
The bill was amended TO provide for
the appointment of a commissioner 10
supervise the work, who shall have been
a Confederate soldier. The amendment
was adopted on motion OF Representative
Underwood, who had introduced a bill
along the game lines. The bill required
the preparation Of AN accurate register
for the office OF the superintendent of
the cemetery. another for the quarter
rnaster-generals Office, and another for
the war records Office the register 10 give
the usual data as 10 the identity OF the
dead. While marble headstones Lac those
IN the National Cemetery az Arlington,
Va. similarly insoribed. are 10 be pro-
.ided. To carry out the provisions OF the
act 5000 is appropriated
Senator Pettus and Representative Tay-
ior. ana U~uierwCad, Gt Alabama. will call
Upon the President tomorrow and urge
the appointment to be commissioner un-
der the bill General Charles 81. Shelley,
Of Birmingham.
Points Of order made 10 the provisions
for q cable ship for the Atlantic Coast
and 10 q ship for mine planting ON the
Pacific Coast eliminated those provisions
from the army bill. The alleged powder
trust came IN for A scoring IN debate
and democratic endeayor 10 have thu
government begin the manufacture OF it,
own powder. met defeat on points OF
order and finally by direct vote. The
Army iii as passed carries something
more thar $4,000.
Why Suppressed.
The passage u A resolution calling upon
the postmaster general Tor all infortna-
ton and reaspns why the Union News"
Of ~Thomastgn, Ga, had been excluded
from the malls as second-class matter
furnished the text for speeches by Mr..
Bartlett, Of Georgia, ard Mr.. Williams,
of mississippi, critlcising rho auto
cratic bureau rule Of tne Pos,ofice De-
%partment. MIR. Bartlett made the state
Inent that the Onion NewS' was purely
I'm Agricultural paper. Mr. Williams made
an amusing comparison between copies
OF the Georgia paper and the american
lEcplnist" carried as Becond-class matter
and devoted. ~ he said, 10 the 'ktand
pat doctrine.
The GoorEta paper advertised for sale
e black horse and a ten-yenr-old mule,
while the other papers contained the adj
yertiscment az several trusts,
Carrying further his charge that thC.
present administration Was q govern
ment by ttconstrpetion OF bureau cbietai
Mir. Williams reviewed a ruling ~ the