davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-15

Discussing the peculiar twist through
which the measure happened 20 be
placed IN charge OF a Democratic mem
Der. Senator Tillman says:
Party lines IN the committee we're
broken down, and the bill is in the
Senate by reason OF the union or Eve
membt - of the minority party and
three members OF the majority party in
Congress. who concurred in reporting II
fa--cIably. and while these eight Sena-
tcrs are agreed as 10 the general Pur-
nose and score of the bill. there are
radical differences among them as TO
tbe amendments that ought to be in
corporated in IL
This lack OF harmony amons me
.,pporters OF the policy involved in the
hin brings about the anomalous situation
in which a member of the minority
nartv I'm Congress is put in charge IN
The senate of proposed legislation wnlch
IS penerallv regarded throughout the
country as the cherished scheme OF the
prssident. with whose general policy
a,a nrincipies that member is not IN
accord. At the same time. the bill is
designed TO carry into effect his own
lonp-cherished convictions and the
thrice reiterated demands OF the party
10 which he belongs.
This condition is without precedent
IN our legislative history. and brings
iT to n~orninence the fact that the pro-
noSed legislation IS non-parusan-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-15
BREAK IN PARTY LINES.

with the orders Of the commission by
any intsrlocutory order
The report says that there has been
curing the last twenty years an in
mense amount Of Overca apitalization for
the specific purpose OF 1oistinS on the
people railroad securities which have M,
actual value and adding to the gains os
q. coterie Of muiti-milionaires. II in
sists that Congress should not compel
the business industries, fo- whose here
NJ the railroads were primarily buiIr -
pay dividends on these fictitious vsIues
senator Tillman says that the nrovisio-,
OF the bin authorizing the IDfe-srs-s
commerce Commission 10 tx a ..fzirr,-
remunerative rate" is dangerous srd
should be stricken out. because tr,s.
WoToS are too elastic and ambisooUS
Snd the rae might be fixed 81 q 4, -,
remunerative on the fctitous ,-sl1,ss
There can be no justice" he ADDS
IN lh coth hpeIlnS the people as a whole 10
pay oiVioends on watered stock mr.
t1ar3iy Tor the purpose of incres sir,.- -.
fortunes OF men already too riCb -ri,,
Poor dupeS who have been led to in,-s<-
-.ssII ssVin Ss IN such stocks can bette
SIoIo s.nt' -, TO lose those earnings than 10
nave the labor of the counfrN, ss5sres
with the burden Of paving Der1ef,'sI
tribute IN the shape OF diX{SsDds ~, A.
honest valuations"
All issues OF railroad securities l., 49,.
iuture, the report argues. should he ,,r-
Ger the control of the Interstate S-or,-
merce commission. and there shouI6 h.,
speedy readjustment of canitaIizsG
Nsines, while protecting as far As nossf-
pie the innocent holders OF y-ste-e-f
stock otVlVt
On Storekeeping Railroads.
Senator TiIlman strongly urges ths
adoption OF an amendment providinv
that no public carrier engaged in inte~-
state commerce shall be allowed To r,o-
duee and transport any article Tor safe
Where a railroad owns coal lands II
may and should be permitted 10 mina
the coal which il itself consumes. b-5t
that Is as far as II should be allowed
TO 90.
Re also urges an amendment 10 com
pei all railroads 10 make connections
with other railroads and grant lust and
fair trafic arrangements so as TO p,It
every producer on an equal footing
II conclusion, Senator Tillnan warns
the friends of the proposed legislation
that all Of their exDecta tons NAV nor
be realized at this session of Conzresz
The great influence of the railroad cor
poratio1s, he saws, might prevent ths
passage OF any bill az all. or the enact
raent Of one that will prove wholly IN
adequate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-15

Is Your Picture on the Want Pages
Of today's Times? There's money await
inS you.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-15

Is Your Picture on the Want Pages
OF today,s Times? There's money await
Ing you
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-15
House Wording Loose.

Continuing the report says
The bill as it comes TO Us from the
House is loosely worded and capable Of
different interpretations il Is the duty
of the Senate 10 take it N hand and
make such amendments to II as snail
produce the best possible law and re
i,eve the distress and wrong. the exist
enee OF which no one viii deny.
The report then discusses the eonten-
ttons for and against giving 10 the IN
terstate Commerce Commission The
power TO fix rates, and 10 the courts
authority TO review the commission de-
eislons and suspend their operation
pending that review Senator Tillman
saws both OF these questions VIII have
70 be determined by the Supreme Court
OF the United States, although he is
most confident that it Is possible 10
n-operIy amend this bal 50 as 10 pro
Knit the circuit courts from interfering
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-15

Expert Packers
Merchants Transfer ( Storage Co.-Adr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-15

Is Your Picture on the Want Pages
81 today's Times? There's money await
Ing you
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-15
Met ROBBINS BY Accident.

''Nh hiie iD New York attending mee--
ings OF the anthracite committee ap-
pointed by the Shamckln. Pa. conven-
ton, held on December i. . report OF
which Was submitted a our annual con
vention. first by accident and then by
arrangement I met snd held several
conferences with Francis !. Robbins
president OF the PiJtsburE Coal Com
pany. and subsequently, with other bitu-
mInous coal operators. prominent par
ticipants in our last joint convention
AT these conferences. the question Of
our disagreement upon the wage scale
was discussed IN an informal way.
i also held conferences with several
OF the leading and active workers IN our
own movement.
AS q result Of these meetings, we
came 10 believe that there had been
such changes IN the coal trade. or al
least IN the attitude Of many opera tors,
as 20 Justify the hope that there was a
possibility Of reaching an agreement
provided the joint convention were re-
s-pnEFraH
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-15
Never Mentions Strike
in Address Before
Miners.
CONVENTION In SESSION
Delegates Awed by Sense
of Responsibility
Upon Them.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind March 15-In
an address before the extraordinary ses-
sion OF the United Mine Workers OF Am
erica today President Mitchell. reviewed
the incidents calling for the sssion.
lie said.
The work of the convention I hope.
witt prove helpful in re-estabiishing Our
relations with the operators upon a basis
which VIII b. just 10 theu, reasonably
satisfactory TO The great constituency
We represent and Al tie same time prop
erly cOnsiderate Or the welfare OF the
entire country. whose interests cannot
be disregardcd win impuniJy by any
class Of citizens. regardless OF its
strength OF Influence
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-03-15
TEMPERATURES.
THE SUN

TIDE TABLE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-25
DOWN RIVER ON A RAFT.
Messrs. Hanson and Cantex on vo-
 to Mobile

"e"SrS. Hanson and Cantey on yoxa~.
 to Mobile.
 Although no alarm is felt, the friends hefe or John Hanson and C. F. Cants,, "ho .leIt Montgomery q week ago nr ratt hoating down the Alabama Rty- er' are interested in their whereahouts
 At ID o'clock Wednesday nnornIyrv january lI, Mir. Hanson and Mr Car, tey started from the wharf on q raf+ ot timber They intended to float to MoplIe and there sell the tinber. yvitb theh1 they took twenty-five nos+aI cards Intending to mail them at diff. erent points along the route, and also ample provisions for the trip. They also carried with them three neproeS one or whom was to get off at Selma ana the other two to go to Mobile. Tine instance by river to Mobile la about 500 miles, 'S aoou'
 since the party left. nothing has been heard from them. It is not believed tnat @ they met with any serious difficul- tles' Dut It is thought likely that thev were detained along the way and had "VL been aoie to mail the postal cards.
 me Advertiser last night made in- quiIies rom its Selma correspondent, FeccIVlhg the following reply:
 small raft about twenty feet long, on "hlch were three white men and a ITS .uassed bere Saturday evening. ne raft passed under the bridge about 4 o'clock and tied up just above the Elks Home. One white man went up into the city and bought some. provis- lons. After dark the raft left. It is not known whether any crew stopped day"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-25

married to Mathew Dawson. The cere- mony was performed by Probate Judge 4. C.. Edmondson.
 Amos Wilson. who conducts job printing office in Montgomery, is in Troy today, having been summoned by a telegram to. the bedside of his sister. Mrs. A. J. DeJarnette, who is quite III at the home of her sister. Mrs. E IT. fTeeman, on North Three Notch Street. |. MISS Alice Askew. who has been wis 1..ls ir,s Mrs. Joel D. Murphree on North iu nIee Notch Street, returned this morn - T,he .o lisI ,l nome at West Point Ga.
 Ihere has been quite n chance Ia th :. weather here since day before veSter- aay. The thermometer dropned nrnr.. than thirty degrees Monday nIrbt and U was still colder last night. the ther- mometer registering as low as twenty - SIX degrees above zero this morninsr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-25
TIVE HoRsEs KILLED.
Train of Central of Georgia sInys Live
 Stock.

WI (~ "--SS
 Stock.
 Union Springs, Jan. 24.-(Special.)- Sunday a train on the Central of Geor- gia Railroad killed five horses at Thompson's Station. Some of them be- longed to Capt. E. Napier and some to a negro on his place.
 Miss Brown. of Dawson, Ga, and Misses Louise and Julia Moate, of Devareux, Ga, are guests of Misses Annie and Lola Clarke.
 MT. and Mrs. c. P. Hardaway, of Montgomery, C.. L. Hill. of Brantley, J. H. Randle. Miss Annie Randle, of Downs, Mt. and Mrs. Mack Frazer of Fort Davis. and Hon. c. P. McvIntyre, of Montgomery, were here this week to attend the final settlement of the es- tate of the late F. Troup Randle ST.
 Mrs. W. B. Smith and Mrs. c. R. Rus sell gave domino party at the home of Mrs. Smyth Tuesday, in honor of Mrs Will Hill, of Montgomery. and Miss Mushat. of Birmingham. There was a large number of guests and the occasion proved one of great pleasure
 Mir and Mrs. Will Robertson enter tained tonight in honor of Miss Ase- nath Smith. of Prattville.
 The Bullock County Horticultural Society met Friday and D. c. Turnip- seed was elected President; A. A. Moore Treasurer, and J s. Hunter. Secrc- tary.
 Papers were read by pr. Franklin and MT. Turnfpseed. Delegates were appointed to the State Horticultural Society which will meet at Thorsby January 30.
 There are 1900 acres in peaches in Bullock County and about 250,0 trees. This is a good fruit section and many trees are being planted. The Central of Georgia Railroad has as- sured the Society that twill give bet ter rates and better facilities for hand ling the fruit of Bullock county.
 The District Sunday School Conven- ton will meet next Sunday at Three Notch. Many from here will attend.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-25
ELEcTIoN AT RREwToN.
Light Vote Rolled, as Ticket Had No
 OpuOsitfOn.

Light Vote Rolled, as Ticket Had No
 Opposition.
 Brewton, Jan. 24.-tSpecial) )-The city election passed off very quietly yesterday, a remarkably light vote be- ing polled. There. was no opposition to the nominee of. the citizens meeting and they were elected as follows: Mayor, w Y. Lovefaee; Counciimen, 4. T. Douglas. Alex McGowin, Jr, s. s, Foshee. W. H. Strong and E. Barnes Lovelace.
 A teachers institute for the 'benefit of the white teachers of Escambia County. will convene in Brewton Thursday. January 25 at 7:30 D. m., and continue in session until Saturday morning An excellent program has been arranged for the session and 2 number of prominent speakers will be in attendance, including Hon. Harry .. Gunnels of Montgomery, who wilfS le- liver an address at 1880 Friday evening. A good attendance of teachers is eN- pected and the people of Brewton will furnish free entertainment to all who are present.
 Goodings Orphan Boys Band. from the orphans home In Macon. Ga, gave an entertainment at Institute Hall to- night, the proceeds from which will go to the orphans home.
 The indications are that the vote of Escambia County will be light at the coming elections, as there have been less than four hundred poll tax receipts issued by the tax collector so far, out of a possible 1.500
 Company c, 1st regiment. 4. N G.. Is getting things in shape for the annual inspection to take place soon, and the men expect to make good showing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-25


 field for the lesser offices and the fact that Florence will have a man in the race for Lieutenant Governor. in the person of Hon. Emmett o'Neal. and one for Circuit Judge. Hon. Paul Hodges. will give additional interest to the com test in this section. All the candidates who have expressed an opinion. and most of the voters. favor q late pri- mary
 While there are seven seeking the office of sheriff. there Is. up to the pres ent, only one announcement for the Legislature, John L. Hughston, the popular clerk of the. Probate Court Of the two members from Lauderdale in the last Legislature, Captain h, T. sIr,nson has since been elected a mem- her of the Supreme Court of Alabama. and Hon II, A. Killen, the veteran T6ernher from Green It'll, will be candidate for another term
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-25
street LooIxa Better.

Broad Street. in the retail district of the city, presented neat appearance this morning, and it was not altogether the work of the wind which has been blowing all day. The sidewalks in front of all of the stores were as clean as they could be swept, and there was also absent the sidewalk display in front of many of the stores. Not only didL the sidewalks look clean, but the street itself looked as if 1t had been swept, but that was the work of the wind.
 The absence of the sidewalk displays and the cleaning of the sidewalks were the results of orders issued to the busi- ness men. by Mayor Atkins and Chief of Police Walters. These orders are that the sidewalks in front of the different places of business must be kept clean. The difference was very noticeable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-25
IN THE GOOD OLD FASHIONED DAYS.
Powdered Wigs Formed an Important Adjunct to GentIeman's Apparel.

Ii is safe to say that the majority of bald men of today would gladly revive the old, dgnified custom If they could. But, they can do the next best thing to 1t; that is, hold on to what hair they have
 In cases where the hair root or hair bulb has not been completely destroyed by parasites that infest 1t, Newbros Herpicide will do wonders in the way of encouraging a new growth ot hair. Destroy the cause, you remove the et1 feet. That is the successful mission & Herpicide. Sold by leading druggists Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co. Detroit, Mich E G. Fowler. special agent wed-t1hu-Ba't@
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-25
CINDERELLA
CINDERELLA at BijOu Tonight. Temptation Prices, 20 to 5Oc.
FUNERAL OF YOSTH.
Remains of Clifton E. Glass Interred at
 Linden.


 Linden.
 Linden, Jan. 22.-(Special)--Th re- mains of Clifton B. Glass. an estimable young man, 8 native of Linden, and little over IT years of age. came in last Sunday evening on the Louisville and Nashville train and the casket was car ried to his home. where his mother, father. sisters and brothers were as- sembled with many relatives, friends and comrades of the boy to receive it.
 About three weeks ago he went to Atlanta to attend school and last Frl- day was taken very i'll and died at six o'clock Saturday morning. The exact cause of his death was heart failure. He died in the arms of one of hisschool mates. N r.,-.
 The funeral was from the Baptist church at s D. ni.. Monday. conducted hv inc Rev. Mf Bennett. who preached in the church Sunday and was in town on n pastoral visit, By request there was no singing. The church was crowded and quite a good many could not get inside After leaving the services were concluded at the grave. The floral offerings were many and beautiful, two being sent from Atlanta.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-25
ORDINANCE IS AMENDED.
Trains Can Now Make Better Time
 ThrnuRh Town of Troy.

Troy. Jan. Especial At meet ing of the City Council last night. resolution, or amendment was intro duced to the four-mile schedule ordl- nance which was passed several days ago, to the effect that the four mile schedule be restricted to the thickly populated section, on the Atlaptic Coast Line from South Three Notch Street to the crossing on East College Street and on the Central of Georgia from the extension of Williams Street to the railroad crossing on East College Street. The resolution was passed and now the trains will have to run on the four-mile schedule only a short dis tanee, whereas. before they had to run onfhat schedule for two miles, making the time one-haff hour to get through the town, not including stops. All of the trains on both roads have been ob
 serving the ordinance from limit to limit since the ordinance was passe7.
 At the home of Robert Scarborough last night, Miss Louds Bowden was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-25
 No Candidates Net.

The regular muster drill of the Dal- las Dragons was held tonight in the arTnory in the City Hall, A full att tendance of the members of the com pany was on hand and 8 splendid drill was put up. Orders have been issued to the company for the holding of an election to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Captain E. M. Coth- ran. The election will probably be held at the regular meeting of the com pany next Wednesday night.
 While there is splendid material in the rank and file of the company from which to select the commanding off, cer, it is understood that so far none of the members of the company has expressed intention of being a candi- date. Some of the members of the company have thought that. Lieutenant F. L. Milhous. who is in the line of pro- motion, would offer for the place. but that officer has given it out that un- der no circumstance would he be can didate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-25
prnteat ArnInst I.ittIefIeld RlII.

Washington, Jan. 94-The grand har- bor of masters and pilots of steam vessels of the United States the su- preme body of the steamboat mems association of the United States. today adopted resolutions protesting against the passage by congress of the Little field anti -pilotage bill. which if enacted into the law, the pilots declared. will be blow to pilotage below Cape Henry. Va. as it is held this VIII leave w1etbey he takes a pilot or not The protest will be presented to congress
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-25
a Rri.,re Party.

This morning Mrs. F. H. DuBose char1ningiy entertained q few friends at bridge whist at her home on I4audef- dale Street, After the game i've course luncheon was served. There was no prize offered, but the morning was delightfully."- passed. Those pres ent were Misses Octavia Nelson, Ailene Hunter, .Katheryn Milhous. Parmelia Jones. Mattie Jones. 'Clara Galloway, Marion Melvin and Winston Jones.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-25
rhree Finen Annenneh.

Hence Blevins Louis Brooks and Horace Sharpe. three negroes, appeared in police court this morning on the charges of gaming and disoruerly con- duet. Fines were assessed against all three of the prisoners. Hence Blevins received a fine of S25 or fifty days; Louis Brooks drew $50 or ninety days, while Horace Sharpe drew the capital prize of $9O or 140 days on the streets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-25
TenI.x AInr,,, og Fire.

false alarm at about S:5o oclock this morning called tho lire department to the corner of St Phillips and North Streets. The alarm came in over the telephone and the department respond ed promptly, but when 1t arrived at the scene of the supposed blaze. no nre couId be discovered. Since the install lation of the paid fire department great many false alarms have called the department out,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-25
Selma Aer;c of Eagles.

state Deputy Grand President lere Fountain, W. C. Dortice, II. Levin son. and Jack Horan of Bessemer to- night instituted an Aerie of Eagles and initiated about fifty members Into the order. After the institution of the Lodge, the visitors were entertained at a luncheon The Selma Aerie starts out under most favorable circumstances and promises to have large membsr- shin
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-25

ton seed The boat left late this after noon on the return trip to Mobile with q good cargo of miscellaneous freight.
 The hauling of cotton seed to this city by the different boats on the Ala bama River has been quite an item during the winter and fall. It IS esti- mated that since the opening of the present cotton season that the boats on the river have brought to this city not less than 250.et6 sacks of cotton seed and each sack Is supposed to hold two bushels of seed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-25
nrourht a Rir Load..

The steamer Hard Cash reached the citv wharf this morning shortly after o'clock from Mobile. Besides a small manifest of miscellaneous freight, the steamer brought up 5000 sacks of cot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-25

Fuil stock of DAYBREAK FERTIL- HEIRS and Acid PhOsphates on hand waiting for our friends and customers. Immediate delivery.
 if MARKS & GAYLE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-25

There are none superiOr to the von- derfuI DAYBREAK FERTILIZERs and Pure High Grade Acid Ph0sphntes. if. MARKS < GAYLE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-25
social and Personal.

Mrs Frank Freeman of Rome. Ga. is here visiting Mrs. B. H. Craig on Union Street. As Miss Laura McAlpine, Mrs. Freeman was quite social favor ite here and her many friends arc giv- ing her a warm greeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-25

W. H. Trimby. J C. Hayward and Joe Parrish left yesterday afternoon for Tuscon, Ariz. The fiTsst two went on business while MT. Parrish will spend several months there for his health.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-25

Fresh shipment Neufchatel, Phila- deiphia Cream, Brick, LImberger, Swiss Brock Grocery Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-25

Miss Marion Melvin will entertain number of friends tomorrow morning at bridge. complimentary to Mrs Free man of Rome, Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-25

The members of the Young Ladies Card Club will meet tomorrow after noo.i with Miss Hattie Jones.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-25

Mrs. Nathan Kahn was hostess this afternoon for the members of the Mar ried Ladies Euchre Club.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-25

August Rothschilds will leave this afternoon for New York city to~ spend 8 few days. Ae.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-25
FOR SHERIFF.

am candidate for the DenocI atic nofn- snation for Sheriff of Montgomery County. and ask the support of the Democratic vot-
 ~ ~ JACK TAYLOR !
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-25

Bob cumnnins is here for few days with relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-25
wNwyTSWEEgy ANi|AENTS
 EySMkjV |
FOR SHERIFF.

hereby announce myself candidate Tor the nouination for Sheriff Of Montgomery County. subject to the action of the Demo Sr@tic Pary. s ;, billsEN-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-25
LAUDERDALE CoMMrrrEE.
Called for February 10th to Fix Date
 for County Primary.

Florence, Jan. Especial. IA meeting of the Democratic County Ex- ecutive Committee has been called for February 10, to fix a date for the pri- mary election to be held in this coun- ty.
 There are many candidates in the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-25
TOR SENATOR.

hereby announce myself candidate for State Senator from the twenty-eighth dis- tricfs composed of the county of Montgon1- primary. CHARLES B. TEAsLEY.