davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-07
DR.. CHAS Won DADESkY,

Physician and Surgeon. Once opposite
the State Capitol, Cor. King aud
Carson Street.. Residence, Judge
Hawiey House.
Once Hours.-1 to and to 3
p. N.
WIN. J. ClRcE, N. D.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-07

Physician and Surgeon. Office over
Nye and Ormsby County Ba!,-.
Office Hours.-A. M. 10 to 12;
P. M. to 8; P. M. to 8.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-07
A. C. WINTERS.

Two hoists, an air com pressor, two
.ock crushers, ventilation fans and
ghts will be installed at the North
.apidan mine at Como.
Be in time and select 4 winter suit
~ W" Platts. He -!lara4tees . per
feet At
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1906-03-07
Notice to Hunters.

Notice is hereby given that any per-
son found hunting without a permit
on the premises owned by Theodore
Winters will be prosecuted. A limit
ID number of permits will be sold at
IS for the season, or SO cents for one
iay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-15
REFUSES SOLID FOOD
AM. Lives 6 ON MILK.
Boy Of Six Thrivcs on Strange
555 Diet and Puzzles the
Doctors.
CARDIFF, July ]

5ig CARDIFF, July a. Z
There Is a boy living at Penarth, Clam
3irganshire. who has existed entirely on
milk since his birth, six years ago.
q His name is Arthur keene. He lives
/. with his mother and father, aud he Is one
Of four children,
4 He will not take anything but milk.
The choicest morsels of food have been
offered him, but he refuses to be coaxed
away from his milk diet. 81
e On one occasion his mother forced food
down his throat. but 1t made him III at
once, and he asked for milk. Ills diet caci,
week consists Of thirty b!nts of milk mix
ed with sugar and wafer. which Is by no
r means an excessive quantity for even a
d twelve -months-old infant.
Yet In spite of this scanty and monotone
tSpus diet, the boy Is fully developed. OF
4 normal size and of good weight He is In
.clined to be "a bit rickety, and Is rather
nervous He attends Penarih Council
q School. and Is OF a most cheerful disposi-
tiOn! "a Z !. ( a;
He has puzzled tho doctors Of Penarth
7 They have carefully examined him, and
they confess that the cage battles them
Completely
ys One doctor saw him last Sunday, and
n OK pressed the opinion that II was traor-
Urinary that the boy should be 50 well
Y 5Sttsr Lying solely on milk for six years,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-15
T1M-eWW5gNzg7V GazaocNEz7a4a7zz7z1SN
ROCKEFELLER. .L \ | !.
8ECOh0Ml !. ! [! 4. ]: !. ]
Spends Carfare to SHOW His Ap-
NJ probation 81 r oseyelt's5 i3s,
\. Wealth. Theory A.

s55 n 81 PARIS Julyl4.
& Mr.. Rockefeller has delivered himself
OF 4. little holnily on economy, sir which e
clllogies the thrift OF the French peas
artry. N IL
n HIS finterrogat tor. was M II edennar. of
tho Matin. who 8buttonholed hin, q as 4. he
was walking through the streets of Com
plegne, where lie i b spending his holiday.
78sssH..'.What interests mo most here is The
economy 81 the French PEG le,''53 said tho
richest man ins he World. here. are
signs Of 1t every where 4 And economy Is,
to my mind, the creates z virtuo an peo-
Iplo cal POSSESS. a. j IA q
53S"I ii America the lover classes spend
their money much to- N asil should
like TO see the "A merlcat peasant foll w.
ing the French pea SAT I, exanp si$
NJ Fl edemnnBre ferred to- Tho speech or
Mi. sooscvclt, Il IA which he declared that
as soon Yns n man had earned suiIicient
money he ought to spe nd Sit without try
ing to make more.
.That,s5truc,''' sa ID Mi. r ockefeller. II
had Intended to walk \ home. but now !
will follow tho n Preside nt's nd Vice / nd
take a. cab. Is,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-15
BRIDES CHI.L I: ]
SlAIN80A1W.E / !. !. }. y
Former ,i:1rla Sweetheart Of the Bride
55tS5s gro JONI Commits Terrible 5B$
Il ssj Act Sof Vengearc ~ u.

r. ~ 81 r OAfI1, JUL II
AN terrible tragedy marrcd the wedding veg ding
yesterday Of young and beautiful wld-
iow, near Messina,4 Sicily The bridal party
had Just returned from church and n the
bride had left the 8roons for q om ny to
SEQ her children BY q former mn rrlage,
WHOM ALOUD shrek was heard. 5S5: ID 8!.5
Tho brldegr room ran npstairs. followed ',a
by the guests, and found 4 his wife u il
conscious on I he floor. The two chill rcn.
q boy and a i girl, appeared to- be play
Ing, lit closer examination showed Y that
they wero both dead, their 7 roat s llaY-j
Ing been cut and tho bodies pla ccd IN q
natural position 2ss{5S aas.sss
IA former sweetheart OF the bride groom
was ARRESTED, and confessed that jealous
hatred of the woman. who & hn q d robbed
her OF hcralover, had driven her to Kill the
children. IT i is feared that the mot her.
will lose her reason. 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-15
MURDER N / AMI. OUTRAGE
ARE FATE OF jews.
Travellers From Bcssarabia Tell
VA Terrible Tales Of Persccrl-
tion and Butchery.
/ BUCHAREST. July IA.

X BUCHAREST, July a. 3
Travellers coming from Bessarabia
bring appalling accounts Of the state Of
things there, IN many Of the sn'al u towns
and villages the Inhabitants have been
attacking and wrecklng the Jews dwell
ings. outraging their women. and killing
many. IN the village Of Slatzitza ten Jews.
men. women and children, were done TO
DEATH whilst more than four times this
number received injuries, Of which many
died. AT Rolg eight are reported killed.
In the outskirts Of Kishinelf five Jews
several houses and shops burned,
The exodus from Rein, Keled, lsmail
and other. places has again begun, and
numbers are crossing into Roumnnia, the
up-river passenger steamers being crowd
ed With well-to-dp Jews. a IT. y AS q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-15
.N|II!SERLY COUNTESS.
PERS0.NATES. HER t. maid D
Assumes Her N anne So as to Get
Free Treatment ii Public i.
H ospital:
VIENNA July IA.

}8 Il Il & S5g5f5 WEN MA, July II. 3
Two years ago the eccentric Countess
Adele Batthany died in the Merchants
Hospital at Budapest, & n 8 A,
Il She was one OF the Wealthiest and most
highly connected women Of the land. but
after her husbands deaf hslle became g, q
miser, and lived IN complete ret ircmcnt.s5
When she became III She ass u med the
name of her own maid. and obtained adj ID:
mission to the hospita was only after ter
her death that herisidentity was discov-
cred, and that Il she had entailed over
81, 100000 worth Of property In her hus-
bands family. st tf.s5 f4g$ ct jls5 4 81
The validity OF the will was attackedl
by her next -of -kin, PRINCE "a Odescalclt.
Count O'Donnel and Gustav Tarnoczy, on
the ground that q woman cannot set up
an entail out Of 8lor own. family. The
Curic, the highest court Of appeal In the
country, yesterday set aside the Will and
ordered the estate to be divided among
the three claimants sii 4. Il Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-15
FALLS z /: I!
|AAL 1 | !. \ ! J
Terrible Death5of a Swiss Cyclist
Il III the Darkness 81
Night. i.5

M e EN- EVA, ] uly Is
Va terrible accident occurred yesterday g:
at the Gorge Of IA, a favorite excursion o
rendezvous, nea sarner. in the g Canton NJ
OF ObWold ~ M 70 " ,i
L "a SWISS named Rot thin. delayed his re- :!
turn journey to sarnen from the M n el1
tai valley, which he had beenAvis'iiting$ on
his bicycle, and was overta;keenr BY the
night IN the darkness he lost his way We
and rod out on the road which. leads 20
the gorge and ends abruptly at q 3pre'ccl-
5pice nearly 1000 feet In depth \, Il.
Rothlin who must have been bee GONG q
good 4 pac c, a crashed through the wooden
barrier at the end Sof he road. land was
flung with his machine into space.
Nh Next morning the body. which was Bu n;
recognizable !, "a was recovered from the 2
gorge. The victim leaves q Widto VS. n and 7|
large family. & III I'll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-15
PRISON \. ENDS ID !. REIGN Ri !. c!
Of A..P'.El.I!.'y- /. R! nj.
SYSTEMATIC Brt,talities Of German
Army Sergeant 4 Are at
Lengtl18A:Y, .5ls5$
BERLIN. July514.

III BERLIN, July IA
one, Of the most brutal Sof ttyty1rfa hts
who disgrace the German army by m mn
treatment ofstneir subord mates has i: A been '
brought to Justice. 55 81 5s5 VI
For three years, Sergeant Schmidt, Of
the sxty-nnth eEiment, Systematically I'm ,i's'l
tortured recruits In his charge, making
their lives "a terror. Beating then. with 18th
steel ramrods, tlinging stools It them
tearing their ears. splitting In their faces ,
Kicking them In the abdomen and Sinfict-
ing "knee drill"&until hisSsyictims some-
times shrieked for metcys &saEe some Of
the. charges proved against Schmidt,
while there were other offenses so dis
gushing that they cannotsbes printed. He
was yesterday sentenced u to eleven
months imprisonment and "a cgrad ion
to the ranks. u ssS fSS .A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-15
BOMB B .F|::IACTI0RY'.FQUAD
BY ZURICH. POLICE j / !
Authorities Believe They Have
Man Who Supplies MissilesSto
Anarchists Of Europe.

$$i9 ZURICH July II. @
The finely constructed bombs recently
discovered at Ancona in possession Of the
Anarchist Landi are exactly the same In
size and finish as those discovered by the
Swiss police yesterday when they raideds
tho anarchist quarter Pc this city. 3ss
An Austrian anarchist who made the
bombs Is to be tried blythe Swiss Federal
Tribunal. Tho authorities believe 81 they
have at last found the man who has sup
piled bombs to anarchists all over Et-
rope m jsi4S 81
alnathe Austrian's possession were also
found &picture-postcards dated from An
coma. AS some OF tho sen tences y re- IN,
complete and incoherent, i lis ssurnllsed
that the correspondence wi th regard TO
|he conspiracy to kill King Victor was
knade In cipher on these cards M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-15
.QRL MAKES { 4. |: /
ALPINE. climbing
rs }irst to Acco Ascentiof5
the Matterlorll This
&sHy y \ SEg3 8} II sSl3 yak ~ XXI si "
Season,
GENEVA. July II.

GIlNEYA,J July II. H
The MT ascent OF the Matterhorn this
season Ms made yesterday by q yollng5
Swiss g IA OF IS, M lle.s I.eonie Gindraux,
tof AermaN She was plainly Visible on
the SUNNI and her descent was wa cl,-
ed With infest through telescopes from
below. sls Il
8Roped beteen two guides, she fought
her way sthrVgh; rhe deep oW with un-
firing energA and Negotiated the peril-;
Gus rocks W great SIX and courage
An hour q pr she arrive q SWiss
climber ana \ guides also scaled The
ssumn!r, ii ls3s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-15
.[3||| / AND GROOM
SWEPT OFF l BY !. 4. SEA.
Two Persons Who Try tos Rescue
TllenlSA lso5 Lose Thcir ID
n LivcsSins Surf. "
n

ai58 si.3 1.1sB j, July ~. nv
N a. sad accident has occurred ut ~ gueira
dill Foz, ono Of the most fashiona BILE and
crowded sensible re sort $ IN Portuga l. Two
strangers young Bcouple on their honey
were amusing themselves e 4 by pick
ing up seashells, and the man, in trying
to get an especially pretty one. was
caught by a huge wave ana carried away y.
The woman pluckily rushed after him,
vainly attempting to- pull him back.
Two wei known residents of the town
threw themselves into tho sea TO- rescue rescue
tho struggling pair. Another huge wave wave
swept up and all four were car l ase ou ~
to sea and never seen ain. 5s s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-15
Rewards for Gallantry.

LONDON, July IA. The King has
awarded silver medals, for gallantry to
lngyald Rasmussen. cooper. Of The Nor
wcgian steamship Snefond OF stayan-
ger. - recognition Of their services In
resculng the crew Of the fishing lngger
stranded on Glass Island. on the west
coast Of Scotland, on October 3 last.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-15
SPANISH S. l; ANARCHIST &c
4 A 7: f. [: in VAT VAT.
Police Believe They Have T found r.''
Author Of the Bomb Out
" rage in Paris. 81
MADRID, July H.,

The police Mt Ubeda, In sAndalusia, i have
arrested an 5anarchlstg In await.
r He was disguised as a pilgrim. and had
been going about selling Images OF the
saints and Schaplets, but aroused tho
suspicIonof the authorities by5staying Mt
tho house of n Well-known Carlist.
When the police visited the house the
man fled, and hid himself In the garden In
n large vat. II III is believed to be Farras
5Avino, who lis wanted in connection with
the bomb outrage in tho Blue Rohan,
Paris, when the lives OF King Alfonso
and President I4oubet wero attempted. d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-15
A Faithful n Servant.

aI ONDON, July II he dea til was an y
nouncedSnt yesterdays meeting Of tho
Harrow IN he f )sa Y rbar, DISTRICT
itle service Of the #3 Council 3 oriS$5 many
Years, and the members sol eMnl " passed
EnSmotion oftregret at his lea tn. fsaS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-15
~
PASSENGERS SMUGGLED5
Loss to steams hip Companies Going
on for Many Years.

d I.ISBO ON Jul j ~ I is confirmed that
the smuggling Of passengers between fEu- :
rome and South America on; I he !. Royal
Mall steamers has been going on for
years. vs. VII Is IA Y. ~.
each fortnightly3yo voyage hns BEEN sus tain
ed ii, this wa y, ma king o yer 80 900 a year.
j t5has not yet. been &ascertained WI neither
the sirregulnritlcs have ext ded 70 III Inc ne
81.
III Il! gorousE investign tons q re being made
nt1nil5thc gcompnny's q gencies. and more
discoveries are expect ed si, S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-15
NEW 1NrERNA !. j: TREATY,
France, italy and England Come ne e. to
n $Und erstnnding3 About Abyssiria

treaty Be- tween France, Italy and Great
Britain, which will be read for 81 gnatuce
,in8asfew days, provides for the policy ct
the open door and 81 dual commeTcial
rights for all nations 8 /. "
@5it7 secures the OF the status
quo in Abysslnia and settles the award ,iiIr
question OF onfessions: ~ g
French concession from Jlbutl 70 $fA Nlel!
Ahaba has been recogl nice W & q,
The line will remain II rench, rs Q so ne
icompa ny owning IT, and 55it has been {, =
agreed that no competing line, from N.
cas- t coaststo Adds Abnba shall be built.
i1The Ethiopian ailwayt Company which
has been badly managed, Will be recon,
structed and reorganized financially and
enthusiastically, and in coneedlng q mo-
Britain have arranged for the protection
of international interests ti3
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-30
The Work Among Sailors.

A great Christian Temperance work
IL carried on in England in the Royal
Sailors Rest. No fewer than 1858
pledges were recorded during the year,
and of these 2.01S were secured by sea-
men themselves on the respective
ships, those on small craft being as
earnest in the cause as those on large
vessels, Miss Wintz. as heretofore, de-
votes her energies to the duties of ad-
ministration In the Rests" says the
London Christian, "and with what con-
spicuous success is demonstrated by the
fact that 295, 900 men used the institu-
lions during the year; nearly 1000. 900
meals were supplied and the takings
amounted to e27,0O0. The profits were
devoted to the maintenance and extern
sion OF the general work. Recently an
admiral looked over one OF the Rests
and asked: rs it possible this place is
run without whisky?' On being assured
that il wrs, he calculated: Then such
places ought TO be general"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-30
ART OF WALKING CORRECTLY.
Conducive to Health, Happiness and
Peace OF Mind.

Conducive to Health, Happiness and
Peace of Mind.
Walking correctly and systemati-
cally will give one a good digestion
and consequently a good complex
ion: IL will rouse ones liver and
thus make one optimistic and good
tempered. 1t will keep one young
and save one from double chins and
other horses OF middle age and obes-
ity.
Hold your head up. Feeble. shaky
old women are compelled 70 hold
their chins down. It Is a matter Of
balance If they were to lift the
head high they would fall. A woman
whose heart Is weak will bow her
head and cast her eyes upon her feet
as she moves. It Is a mark Of inval-
ldism.
Learn how to carry your hands
when you walk. In the young wom-
ems boarding schools they teach va
rious methods OF disposing of them.
Try TO rest the hands comfortably IN
front Of you Clasp them when you
walk In the house. II Is a pretty
trick. Fat women. whose hands
hardly meet across the front, should
not try TO clasp the hands. The
short, fat fingers look very awkward
clasped across the front
The good walker carries her shout
ders well back. The dyspeptic car
ries her shoulders forward. The
woman with weak lungs draws her
shoulders up; the woman with q
weak back lifts one shoulder higher
than the other. while the woman
whose head aches viii always rest
one shoulder against something and
let her head fall 20 one side.
When you walk, walk. Don't
stand. The person who meets Won In
the street and keeps you standing
Is bore. The person who calls and
stands half an hour in the NORWAY
Is wearisome. as Is the one who Is
always standing the one who never
walks.
There are women who are called
naughty. they hold the head so high.
But YOU admire them Just the same.
There are women who are called
proad, exclusive. and names still
more disagreeable. They get Il BY
their erect. beautiful carriage. But
all admit that Il Is elegant. Never
mind little criticism. Begin 20 hold
yourself erect and to walk well. II
will repay you for the trouble which
you had at first trying to get used
70 IL
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-30
HOUSEHOLD SUGGESTIONS.

To prevent spectacles steaminE.
rub little glycerine on them and
polish With a soft cloth.
I'm pincushions with well dried
coffee grounds. for mice or moths
WEI never touch them and the nee
dies aud pins viii not rust
To remove ink marks from linen
without damage place n few drops OF
diluted hydrochloric acid upon the
Ink stains and plunge into a bowl OF
boiling water. Repeat the process
until the ink Is removed. Wash I'm
soda and water. then again in plain
water
To renew and save incandescent
nantes. take of the burner and
mantle as IL stands. put It on an old
plate, pour a few drops OF methyla-
ted spirits over Il. light as when new
and the mantle will burn as good as
new.
To preserve oilcloth and Hnoleum,
after washing and thoroughly dry
ing. rub over with a little turpentino
and beeswax. mixed together. and
polish with n soft cloth This also
brightens as we'll as cleans II.
II you rub grass stains with mo-
lasses they viii come out without
difficulty ia the ordinary wash.
Two potatoes grated into basin
OF warm water give better results
than soap in washing delicate nan-
neis or woollen goods, ribbons. etc
You can make faded dress per-
sectly white by washing Il in boiling
cream Of tartar water.
Spots may be removed from ging-
hams by wetting with milk and COW
ering with common salt; leave for an
hour or so. when rinse out in sew
eral waters.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-30
L. This Square Dea!inoa

The bureau OF commerce reports that
in 1904 distillers bottled and placed on
sale l.0S7.3 gallons OF spirits, while
"rectiners." ~compounders" and blend
ers'' sold 104. 7s2. 500 gallons of imita-
ton stun under labels specifying that
the contents OF the bottles were pure
The United States government knows
this positively and doesn't try to stop
t. but instead issues Licenses to the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-30

makers OF artificial stuff. This Is one
Of the square deals. New York TEL
egram-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-30

Those who exceed the speed limit In
the Journey OF life must expect to pay
the penalty.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-30

BORIS AND INTEREST THEM IN THE PLAN
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1906-06-30

REQUISITE NUMBER Is OBTAINED. WE W
FORWARD THE PRESENT INDICATED.
A PERSON WHO TRIES TO GET FOF
SUBSCRIBERS AND GETS TIRED MAY II
CATE HIS WISH AND WE WILL SEND I
PRESENT FOR THE NUMBER HE HAS
CURED OVER FIVE.
THE NUMBER WILL BE. FOR NOT L
THAN FIVE NOR MORE THAN TEN AND \
JESS THAN TEN NOR MORE THAN TWEEN
AND NOT LESS THAN TWENTY NOR Nc
THAN FORTY. TO DETERMINE THE PRIZE
WHICH THE WORKER is ENTITLED.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-03
eresbyterIan Church.

Rev. II. G. stoetzer, pastor-Bible
School, $3.50 O'Clock. Prof. ]. Walter
Barnes, superintendent: lesson, Mt.
4:1.11, "Tho Temptation of Jesus"
Morning service, 10:45 o'clock. Mr.,
J. G, Drcnnau. the representative Of
tho Antl,salOOn League, will speak at
this service. The Christian Endeayor
Society will meet at $3.50 o'clock and
be led by the pastor. Evening service,
1880 o'clock; subject, "rhe Greatest
Battle Of Every Life The midweek
service Wednesday evening at 1880
O'Clock. All are cordially invited.
The Mcfarland Mission Circle will
meet Monday evening at 1880 o'clock
with Mrs. CassIus Owen Miller, Fourth
street; leader. Miss Isabelle CHM;
subject, ''The Indians" The woman's
missionary Society will hold their an.
nuai reception and praise meeting next
Friday at also O'Clock, in the Sabbath
School room Of the church. Mrs. w.
s. Mayors, Of this city, and Mrs, ]. g.
MY, nf Morgantown, will address the
ladies.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-03
Eirat Raptiat Church.

W. j. Eddy pastor-A series Of
meetings have been in progress during
the week. AspIeudid interest has pre-
vailed all the time. Several have ex-
pressed a desire to become Christians.
The meetings viii continue next week.
AT the morning service, 1O:45, there
will be an address by a visitor. In
the evening at 7:SO, the pastor will
preach. A special programme has
been provided for the B. Y. P. U. at
$3.50. The Sunday Schools will be
at the usual hours, $3.50. 200, $3.50 and
$3.50. Miss Krumme will have charge
Of the music The public is invited.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-03
CONGRESS TO VOTE
ON Wt4llpPIlsc sIel
House Committee Report Ressare
For Furnishing wife asatsts VIII
out Any ReeommeRdatI6n.

WASHINGTON. d. GylgeB. Con
gress must decide whether me whip
ping post shall be establlshed ii the
District Of Columbia The Adams biil
providing for not more taan tliIfty
lashes for wife heaters, was epotted
out from the House Dlsttict q CoIur
bla Committee without Ieconmenda
tion. It will be discussed and probah
" voted upon on February
Mr.. Adams laid before the commit
tee President Roosevelts message d
1904 advocating such a!neasure and
the endorsements Of the Nhippin post
by the Commissioners otItle District
of Columbia and the superlntendent q
police II was shown that II two
years the Washington police had ars
rested sos persons on ellarge Of
beating their wives, and M Aiatns
produced testimony as tothe receive.
ness Of the whipping p6st III vic
heaters in Delaware and ilIary Iand
The committee vote wis ten N IL
yor to three against repoHing billl