davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-25

Several Senate committees met yester-
day, but devoted their time largely to
the consideration of routine matters. With
one exception, none of the big contested
bills were up.
At meeting of the committee on pr-
vileges and elections. held last night in
the basement of the Capitol, the sole re-
apportonment bill was considered, hut
no action was taken The discussion
hinged entirely upon the amendments
proposed by Mr. st. Clair. taking the
county.s of Bland. Wythe. Pulaski.
Giles and Craig, out of the Ninth Con-
gressiona District. adding them to the
sixth and removing from the latter
Halifax which was assigned to the fifth.
and Charlotte which was assigned to the
fourth.
Assignment of rooms In the new
| Capitol for the use of State officers is
| made in n bill offered in the Senate
| yesterday by Mr. Kcezell, of Rocking
| ham. The arrangement proposed is as
| follows:
The Governor-Five rooms on upper
floor of capitol building at southeast cor
| ner.
Secretary of the commonwealth-Th
| three rooms at southwestern corner OF
| upper floor of capitol.
4
ern end of upper floor of capitol build
| ing.
Department. OF Education-Rooms at
| right Of entrance to lower floor of capt.
| toll Southern end) ana large room on
| left OF main entrance.
Department of Agrlcuture--Hall for
Nmerly used by the House of Delegates
| and three rooms Immediately under and
at northeast corner of said capitol build
| Ing.
Public Printer-Two rooms at north.
west end of basement.
Register of Land OGice-Rooms here
tofore occupied by him In southern and
western side of building.
/ Commissioner of Labor-Two rooms In
basement at southeastern corner.
/ ECc1pmlttee Rooms-Two rooms in
basement Immediately north of rooms
| of commissioner of labor; rooms under
/ Senate wing: rooms under House wing.
(northern halo.
! Clerk of House-Southorn half OF base
4 ment of House wing
i Clerk of Senate-Ofico In floor of SEN
ate and in Senate wing
Supreme Court Of Appeals Rooms for
/ library purposes now used by Depnrt-
ment OF Agricuture
4 The Register of the Land Office md
Commissioners Of Labor shall not be
required to occupy their Offices until ar
ter July 10. 1906, All others arc to move
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-25

liams, Of Giles; Clement. Cochran, Lane
and Pitts from the House.
The Committee on Counties. Cities and
Towns Of the House last night heard
argument on the amendments proposed
to the charter OF the city OF Richmond.
and at the end decided to take them UP
and render Il final decision at 10 o'clock
this morning
The only feature discussed Mt length
was that relating to the right of the
city to construct and own bridges, etc,
and this was advocated and opposed by
several gentlemen OF prominence.
The Council sent special committee,
composed of Messrs. Pollock tchairman),
Minor. Elicit. Lea and Dabney. but they
took no public part In the proceedings.
Hon. Henry r. Pollard argued strongly
for the amendment having made two
speeches ON the subject. He contended
that If the city should be compelled to
so flew hundred feet from the Mayo
Bridge to build. 1t would mean that no
bridge would be built, but that the city
would be compelled to make terms with
the Mayo Bridge Company. The City
Attorney referred to the opposition as
II "hold-up' scheme. and called the
present Mayo Bridge n .'ramshacklc af-
fair" He said the bridge company had
done nothing to accommodate the peo-
pie, and the city should not be impcded
in its efforts for progress.
City Engineer w. u. Cutshaw exhib
tied several maps showing the probable
location of the bridge, and they were
examined by the committee.
Captain a. b. Guigon. spoke briefly for
the Passenger and Power Company.
stating that the Mayo bridge was in such
n condition as 10 forMd the running of
cars thereover for three years. Major Sol
Cutchin spoke for Mayo Land and
Bridge Company, and earnestly urged the
committee not to impair their vested
rights. He was followed by Mr.. Ware
b. Gay, president of the company. who
spoke on the same line and Delegate
e. p Cox made a stirring appeal for the
amendment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-25

Among the outsiders who sroke were
r. Tate Irvine. OF Wise. and r. T. VIII
son, of Russell. who vigorously opposed
the division OF the Ninth District. and A.
advocated tho change. Political condi-
lions in the Ninth District which Is now
Republican. were thoroughly aired for tho
benefit of the committee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-25

Tho bill introduced by Delegate N. B.
Early Jr., OF Madison and Greene. Ia
have. the commissioner Of the revenue
appointed by tho Circuit Courts In the
counties and by the Hastings Courts
in, the cities was reported favorablyI
from the House Committee on Counties,
Cities and Towns Yesterday, and was
placed upon the calendar and received
Its first reading. The bill seems to have
N very strong following in both houses
II has been offered in the Senate by
Mr.. Chapman. of Greene, and he pro-
poses to press It on that hody.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-20
FIVE LEAVE SHAK0PEE
FOR PASIEUR INSTITUTE

shakopee, MINI, Nov. 2o.-Five per-
sons left here yesterday afternoon for
the Pasteur institute at Chicago, as the
result of being bitten by rabid dog
seY Tbs1 d a2s AGO. AZ G. slauso. AGED 40.
Hilda Mertz, aged 9; August Stockert,
aged 9; Herman Kruger, aged IL;
Frank Hirscher, aged 13. 49,,
The dog invaded one Of the rooms in
the schoolhouses and as the children
were driving it out it snapped at them
and bit and scratched. several. Several
other persons in town also complained
Of being followed. and snapped at by
the dog. None Of the cases was thought
to be serious at the time. 81 -,
os a dSg was asd bH the s shisd nG
to have been mad. 4e<.s. II 1>a:aa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-20
x.sday Evening,

inspection at the beginning of the COM
ing session of congress.
Senator Beveridge already has an
nounced that he will celebrate the Open
ing by introducing a bill providing that
packers shall pay the cost of inspection
and further providing that the date Of
inspection shall be. put on the label Of
every can. Both Of these points were
contained in the original Beveridge
bill. They were eliminated in the
house as the result of long fight.
The beef inspection law has not real
ly been in force long enough to give it
fair trial, but nevertheless there is a
strong feeling in congress that it
should be amended at once SO as to
take the burden of the cost of the serv-
ice from the government and, further
more, to protect the people by letting
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-20
KAISER DECLARES
HE'S An OP1I L | /
Gives Interview in Reply to Crit.
icism that He Is Too Much
in Evidence.

Munich, Bavaria, Nov. 2O,-Emneror
William received DR.. Ludwig GANG
hofer, the author, Nov. 70, during HIS
majesty's visit to Munich, and talked
| with extraordinary freedom regarding
his way of looking at life. Dr.. GANG.
hofer, writing Sto the Mnenchener
Neuste Nachrichten, says that the en-
peror, referring to the optimistic vein
pervading DR.. Ganghofer,s book.
"Hoher scheinn High Polish p
said: 4 ~. s.
- am an outsand-out optimist, and
to the end Of my life. g
The emperor described himself as a
man fully occupied. with work and who
believed in his work, and added:
1T am determined to make progress.
and would be pleased if others rightly
understood what am aiming at and
supported me. 80 s:5f
His majesty referred to the difficult
position in which a man got who was
suspicious, and quoted from DR.. Gang
hofer's "Slience IN the Forest" say
ing 8; :, !. =, !, &. !:
injustice to others, but INJURIES himself.
1t is our duty to regard others as being
the contrary" ss g.. :
"According to this principle said
the emperor, ~ have always treated
everybody with whom I have had to
deal. Of course, one will have some
unpleasant experiences, but one must
not be discouraged. One must always
approach life and humanity with re-
newed confidence
The emperor, mentioning his frequent
journeys, said:
IT love travelling, especially in my
own country. I think the feeling Of
homogeneousness is strengthened there's
by and many Germans have no idea
how beautiful our native land is and
how much there is to be seen. I am
always glad when I become acquainted
with new part Of Germany :~s-.-~.
The emperor's utterances to DR.,
Ganghofer are regarded as reply to
the frequent criticisms recently. Of the
excessive introduction Of the emperor 8
personality in the conduct Of German
affairs. ....'.s @>
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-20
them know the exact age Of all canned
meat products.

them know the exact age Of all canned
meat products.
It is not likely the president or the
proposed legislation, altho they both
were firmly in favor Of it from the
outset. They never would have ac-
cepted a compromise at all had it not
been that the fight over the meat in
spection bill came so late in the session
that It threatened to interfere with the
passage Of number of appropriation
bills.
IF the packers put up hard fight
as they undoubtedly will-against the
proposed amendments which will be
submitted by Senator Beveridge, it
ought not to be so difficult a matter,
owing to the short session, to prevent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-20
The. Letter 6 From. Papa
,.sf1 s"~% 49,. gts.. n: ~ ,g-stat ; y. H.. .
abridged from the New York News
~ Lottery p a.
~ "a play In one acf.) 80. -:
DraInatis Personae: Widowed Mother
Mrs. Remsen; son,Aged s; q
Letter Carrier. 2E+. l..
Son-Where is papa9 I wan


son-Where is papaq I want him.
Mother-Papa is gone. Gone away
on ship-the ship of fate-and gone
very far away. I wish the ship would
come back and take us, and then we'd
see papa soon. II ~ 81. Il
Sand won't we see papa until the
ship comes back for us9 - - -, -
M.-No. Not till the ship comes
for us. g.. :&5,r5- -
>s.-Papa would hurry back if he
knew you were crying, wouldn't he's
M.-Yes, dear; he ID hurry if he knew;
I was crying, and that you wanted him
50 very much, and that you needed
him so badly, I'm sure he d hurry. If
table and the empty purse; and if he
could see your pinched face and your
thin little legs-yes-yes- I
know he ID hurry then, he'd (rising)-
Good God he d burst the grave asudder
| and heaven itself to reach us-to tell
| US that he never thought, never
| dreamed that we should come to this.
money and no friends. (Flings herself
into chair, arms and head on table, and
sobs hysterically.) (Enter letter car
rier.) - ". go. ==.@...s:. -,sss
Letter Carrier-Letter for Mr.. Ralph
| Remsen. '~'-. ~ -
M.-(Taking letter. -Thank you.
| exit letter carrier.)
! M.-(Opens letter and reads as fol-
| 1ows:) IS. ~ "a. s.z H. d.. .4.z
"Mr. Ralph Remsen, H..
~"Dear Sir-The second annual pre-
MUM Of $3.50 on your Policy No. 95,-
656, for $4,000 will be due Aug. /,
| 1905. Please remit on or before that
/ date. The dividend is $75-per inclosed
dividend statement, and may be used
to apply on premium or to increase pol
icy by paiduRs insurance re-, Of $175 at
tual Life Assurance Company of Wor-
cester, Mass
M.-Twenty thousand dollars! Clocks
at little 5oy.) Dearie9
S.-Yes,e mama; was that letter from
:, M, M:-(E4scitedly,.M Yes; Yes; but wait
darling; let mama think n Twenty thous-
told me-but it must be true-the com
pany would not send notice if it
were not true-$20, OO0i A comfortable
honle-decent clothing -respectable So
| ciety for both of us-and an education
for my little boyl
] Sand what did papa say, mama
what did he says
very best care of his little boy until we
meet again.
The reason why the widow received
| $4,000 was because her husband had a
policy in THE STATE MUTUAL LIFE
ASSURANCE, COMPANY OF WOR-
CESTER, MASS; and the reason
why he had the policy was be
cause he didn't put off taking it
for that more convenient season which
never comes If you have not su:fffi-
cient insurance., see an agent of the
State Mutual, and do it now! Widows
and children cannot live by means Of
insurance which was going to be taken
some other time. Any agent Of the
State Mutual will furnish full informa-
ton on request. 80:
! G. W.EYan Tqyl, general agent, 4o8-14
Loan & Trust Building.
| Augustus Warren, Geo. A. Ainsworth,
/ r. s. Thomson, Scion Royal, Ezra
Farnsworth, Jr
- The lives Of all your loving com
plices lean upon your health ''a1ld
health does not last. If you need in
surance, take It nowl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-20
Stays BLACK HAND MAN.
Pennsyl vanian Kills italian Who De-
manded $500, Threatening Death

sPittsburg, Nov. 20. Antonio Tuscia.
a member of an alleged black hand 80,
ciety, has been shot and killed at Nc
Keesport, Pa, by Joseph Sparatto.
whom he threatened to kill unless $500
was paid to the society. Tuscia called
at Sparatto's home several times de-
manding. the money and threatening to
kill him if he informed the police. Each
time the money was refused and Sparat-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-20
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA

A spoonful of DR.. Miles Restorative
Nervine after meals for few days is
almost sure to relieve this distressing
complaint. It strengthens the nerves of
the stomach, stimulates the secretions,
and faccelerates the progress Of digestion.
Try It.: If first bottle does not benefit,
you get your money back, SO it costs you
nothing il 1t fails.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-20
PACKERS TO FIGHT
B|'E]|.V.E]RIDGE'S BILL
Will Reopen Old Battle Seeking
to Avoid Paying for In
spection.

journal Special Service. .,..
Washington, Nov. 20.-There is to be
. renewal Of the fight over the beef
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-20

PROPOSALS FOR LABOR AND MATERIAL.
Office Constructing Quartermaster, ST. Paul,
Mimi. Nov. 12 19O6.-Seaed proposals. in
triphcate will be received at this Office until
II am, Nov. %. 1906, and opened then. for
extending sewer. extending water main: filling
n. c.. S.. officers, all at Fort Smelling. MINI.
Plans and specifications may be seen and blank
proposals, with full instructions, obtained upon
application to this office. u S. reserves the
right to accept or reject any or all proposals or
any part thereof. VIM. D. Davis, Captain and
q. NJ. u. S. "A. 80 e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-20

to purchased q revolver to protect him
self.
Tuscia and his brother demanded the
money again yesterday, and when
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-20

sparatto tried to escape from them a
fight started. To save himself Sparat.
to fired several shots into Tuscia's
body. The brother escaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22
BASE BALL NOTES.

Johnny Carr. recently of Indianapolis
has decided not to Join the Rutland (Vt-)
team. but will play with Springfield, Ill.
"B' is a hoodoo letter for Cleveland this
trip. Bay. Bemis and Bradley have all
been disabled. 1t looks as If the Napoleons
annual run of hard luck has started.
Toronto has signed thirty-eight men this
season and the end is not yet. barrow is
said to have had fifty-nine men in Indian
apolis last season and Walter Burnham
fifty-seven in 1902.
St. Louis surely picked up a dream of a
pitcher in that young man Beebe. Yester-
day he let the Brooklyns down with two
hits. both singles.
Now. If Brush will only make a deal
whereby he can take Ned Hanlon from the
natl will be happy.
Wonder what that Brown fellow of the
Chicago team would do II he had all his
fingers7
Three Southern League pitchers are
booked for higher company at no distant
date-Liebhardt of Memphis. Hughes of
Atlanta and Maxwell of Montgomery.
Malachi Kittridge loaned by Washington.
caught for the Maps. He worked as hard
as he always does, but was very weak with
the willow.-New York Sun.
With the score to o In favor of Kansas
City last Friday, Columbus made seven
runs in the seventh inning and tied in the
eighth, and even then failed to land the
game
Deal has won the admiration of the local
fans by his sensational fielding. His work
Is rather revelation to the Cincinnati
bunch.-Cincinnati Times-Star.
Spike Shannon's full name Is William
Porter Shannon. He got the hard and
pointed prefix while coiiegian, and in his
present-day fame ss Spike" relatives have
forgotten what his real name is.
A base ball bug down In Cincinnati has
figured out that there are exactly IL. 29T Al
possible plays in base ball game. Maybe
he has been watching the Reds. who are
always making plays not dreamed of by
other teams.
Here is President Brush's statement on
the Giants pennant winning chances:
wait until our hospital is cleared and our
new men get firmly located IN their new
surroundings. Then watch our smoke"
Eddie Lennox was at Columbia Park yes
terday. Manager Mack. when asked about
the third baseman. replied: "Lennox will
play tomorrow for Lancaster at Williams
port" And further deponent declined to
say If guess Is in order Connie has the
Lennox case arranged about the way he
wants 1t to be--Philadelphia Bulletin
When a hotel lounger asked Frank Bow
erman the other day whether the strain of
catching nearly every day was injuring
him Frank looked at the questoner In dis
gust. Say" he drawled. what do you do
for living blow soap bubbles?
Pete Husting, a pitcher who helped Wad-
del win a pennant for the Athletics in 1902.
has lost an eye a result of operation.
He is in a Milwaukee hospital. and 1t is
feared he may become blind in the other
eye.
The Detroiters themselves are In a rather
crippled condition. Warner is in New
York with banged finger, Donovan strain
ed tendon in his neck, Outfielder Cobb
has all-round series of complaints,
"Linkie' Lowe has also been under the
weather. Pitcher Kiilian has had lumbago.
and two or three others are not feeling
particularly well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22

Cook. Porter and Rafferty,. form the Mer-
cury-Footetrs' reserve and are aall capable
men.
At the last meeting OF the registration
COMMITTEES OF the metropolitan district OF
the A. A. u. several young athletes came
under the ban of the organization and re-
ceived suspensions for competing in games
not held under the Jurisdiction of the A. A.
o. and for other infractions of the rules OF
the association. Action on several other
cases before the board was laid over Tor
future consideration
The matter Of T. A. Dempsey was laid
over till next meeting. letter was re-
ceived from the acting secretary of the Pa
cific Northwest Association of the A. A. U.
stating that he could not tell Mr.. Gilbert
registration number. owing to the absence
of Mr.. Kerrigan, the secretary, at Athens
In the matter OF Castleman 1t was decided
to relnstate him, as per request of special
commission. II he filed application. Mr.. Van
Duyne was declared a professional for
coaching the Military Institute, London,
Kentucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE NOTES.

Since warman has been placed back on third
his regular position. his fielding bns been faster
and his batting great deal better
Clear of Calvary is pairing great sli,sround
zane His bsttiRg Is terrific his Bedding al
most perfect and he Is Just tearing things loose
Dirk Conner was a great ind for Foundry. NO
man In the Iesgue can get TO nrst oftener thAh
he and be is Just quick as nasn. =,
II seems strange that Ninth VIII always psag
an exceprtoua III sne game against Foundry and
keep tn. latter airays in hot water.
Sruckart pitched the FIRST game OF his career
Wedne ssiay ard made good debut
rayfor OF Calvary surely does pay tue gums
with all HIS heart and soui. A., a
~ t'ou,dry does not Isnd the rsg. II VIII ee no
fault Of Charley Kings. He 10 doirg bts saare
EiIet coatipsas TO play his nsst game AZ seroaa
for FtftA Several recent stops have peen OF inc
hair-raisirg variety. - rA -.
ba sis,,s them over first Is good for sore eyes
When the hall sails out Into d. MeDonaids ter
ritorv the batter lays down his stick without any
furftex argun.ent Mac Is OF the fastest and
sssres6 hebiers in the etty ,...,.
Harry Rryan keeps mp bis woEdeffui hftflug anu
"a rieht Thar" in left Geld.
Neal MeKeHDey has been out OF the game on
aeeos,nt of a bad injury lis right hand. caused
nv a Head peach pSsRt. lie deserves great deal
~ credit for the nerve displayed.
Hutchinson ssys he Il not in good form and will
not accept his regular turn IN the boz for Foun-
Frank Evans Of Central High Is playing third
for calvary IA the absence OF Vie B@szskt. and
4 making good both at fhe baf and in the held-
Charlie Lord is displaying his oid-time form
Fowler Is SInth's most consistent hitter and is
plastn9 q FAST game in the left garden
MrKnfght has rounded into midsummer form,
and Calvary and Foundry had better be onreful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-22
MARQUETTE LEAGUE NOTES.

MeGraw. Canivan and Ebert. with tbs ST. DOM
inic team. look like the real stuff Ebert famed
ten hatsmen and allowed to walk. besides
making four out Of the eight hits credited to his
side In Fridays contest with Trinity
In the newspaper reports OF Tuesdays game be-
twees the immaculate Conception and st. Vincent
teams Camslier charged with that
belonged TO Riston. This mistake has been cor
rected.
A Chism OF Trinity made smash the CEN
ter nelter's head in the ST Dominic-Trintty clash
Friday. which broke w the game and gave him q
two-bagxer. Every agreed thet that to o
game the best played In the league.
IN the fourth inning Of the immaculate Trinity
game Monday three retired fly balls
oily nine being pitched.
The ST. Peter aud Imua euiste clubs are climbing
on the leaders. aud IL looks as II dark horse wiz
carry or the flag. Foxy CaIap has increased
bis Tad On frst place By Joe Turner's aggregation
dropping out
The Putouacs otherwise known the yigiiants.
the ew s.. yincents snd the st. Dominics. are
good ball tossers as their exhibition Friday plain
ly showed
Tn regular schedule of the Marquette League
,loses August Is, bat there at least ten games
get besy and play = few of these or on Saturdays
before 10 10 toe late
Birch. catcher for Trinity. Mess Of Immacu-
late down the third base line In Wednesday 5
game Both fne runners and equally
matched to speed. whieh made the race interest
Ing Tho Cop gos "Dukey." ell right. Birch
also plays third.
The exist Martin piayers On the Tmmaeuiats
team are swattins tie ball hard and lately have
been pulling together.
The Rev, Eugene Hannah is q regular spec
tstor at the games. He keeps HE eye the
players.
Canan. manager Of the ST. Patrick team, has
been doing much better In batting lately. BY the
way there is runor that GaIian, Casassa & 90.
has dissolved.
II Is announced by the ST. Patrick management
that Asauith Will be with that club In few days.