davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-07


Of both these purposes will be urged,
and so far comparatively little oppo-
sition to them has been developed
Exact Date In Doubt
Opinions differ as TO the length Of
time that may be required for the
conclusion of the work on the bill and
the estimates vary all the way from
Wednesday until Saturday.
The principal debate will be on the
question of court review. which will
probably be reached by Tuesday. After
that is disposed Of there will be little
heart left for anything else, and what
ever may be offered will most likely be
acted upon after comparatively little
discussion.
There are as yet no plans for taking
up other measures after the railroad
bill shall have been disposed of, but It
Is expected that some of the appropria-
ton bills will be ready for consideration
by that time.
VIII Complete Naval Bill
The discussion Of the nomination Of
Mr.. Barnes assistant secretary to the
president. as postmaster of Washing
ton will also proceed when opportunity
affords.
The national house of representatives
will complete the naval appropriation
bill this week. II the foreign affairs
committee can get the diplomatic and
consular appropriation bill ready in
time action also may be taken on that
measure.
The reading Of the naval bill Is ex-
pected to occupy the house Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday Should
there be any unoccupied time, however,
there are two special orders already
on the calendar, and the immigration
bill is to constitute the third, If the
present plan succeeds to give 1t that
status by the passage of a resolution
today. Pure food legislation has the
right of way after appropriation bills,
and next the bill creating uniform
system of naturalization.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-07
HAS TO EAT HIS SHIRT
Tramp Rescued From Box Car After
Four Days Suffering Is
Nearly Starved
Special TO The Herald.

ppeVIuI 10 TIC IteTuIu
CINCINNATI, May GA tramp,
half dead from starvation and who
had eaten a part of his undershirt, was
today rescued from box car, the door
OF which was frozen fast, Hearing a
three Baltimore e. Ohio railroad men
opened the car and discovered the
tramp, who said he had been locked
In for four days. In all that time he
had nothing TO eat and had swallowed
part OF his shirt. He was supplied with
hot coffee and plenty TO eat by the
aailroaders from their lunch pals.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-07
FEW CHANGES IN
FRENCH DEPUTIES
MANY FORMER MEMBERS ARE
REELECTED
Second Ballot Necessary In Paris to
Determine ResuIts-Muoh Ex-
element, but Day Passes
Without Incident
By Associated Press.

BY. Associated Press.
PARIS, May 6.-Results thus far an
nounced in the general parliamentary
elections which were held today show
few changes in the chamber most of
the former deputies being reelected,
but an extraordinary number of sec
ond ballots will be necessary in Paris.
The present ballot gives the oppo-
sition a majority, but the second bal
lot, which will be taken May 20, is
expected to reproduce the results of
the 1902 election, when the representa-
tion of the capital was equally diVid-
ed. Nevertheless the government has
gained one seat. 1t is estimated that
there was a record poll Of votes
Police Guard Polls
Owing to the excitement caused by
tine recent strike and the disorders
cccasioned by taking Inventories of
church property, the polling booths
were guarded by military and police,
but the day passed practically with
out incident. Intervention by the
authorities was unnecessary
Great crowds have surrounded the
hotel, the ministry of the interior and
the newspaper offices, where the re-
suits of the voting were posted,
NiittIlllB VI IOOAilS NHNll lic lNNhii9
of popular candidates were announced.
Returns Greeted With Cheers
The success of prominent men, such
as NJ. BRAND, Pressense, Miller. Lock-
roy Millevoys and Admiral Bienaime
were greeted with enthusiasm. Mar
eel Habert, director of the League OF
Patriots was defeated.
Provincial returns display an unex-
pectedly favorable tendency toward
the government, whose supporters have
captured no fewer than eighteen seats
against a loss of only two. Including
Paris, All results are known. or these
the government captured 1873 seats and
the opposition 112, while III will re-
quire the second ballots The net gain
to the government is 16 seats.
M. Doumer, president Of the cham
ber OF deputies; Clementet, former
minister of the colonies Leigues, min
ister of the colonies In the Sarrien
cabinet; Lasies. the anti-semite leader;
Doumergue, minister of commerce;
Pelletan, former minister Of marine;
Brisson, former president OF the
chamber, and the duke de Brlogli were
all reelected.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-07
WOMAN AND SON
CANNOT Be FOUND
MYSTERI0USLY DISAPPEAR
FROM SAN FRANCISCO
Thought Possible That Mrs. Mlllie
Hammond and r-Year-old
Son May Have Gone to
Los Angeles
sy Associated Press.

10y <AH5OCihlou TISS6.
SAN FRANCISCO, May GA sad
case growing out of the recent disaster
is that of Mrs. Millie Hammond, who,
with her 4-year-old son, Henry Clayton
Hammond, has completely disappeared.
Her relatives and friends are unable
to trace her. Mrs. Hammond and her
son arrived in San Francisco from
Eureka on the steamer Pomona
April. 30.
She was In a highly nervous condi-
tion. 1t was her intention to go to Val
lejo, but she never arrived there.
1t is thought that possibly she may
have gone to Los Angeles. Any infor-
nation concerning her would be joy
fully received by her sister, Mrs. II. A.
Rigdon, 429 San Pablo avenue, Oakland,
or DIR. j. w. Hammond of Byron, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-07
BABY KILLED; FATHER HURT
Indian Family Thrown From Vehicle
Near San Diego During
Runaway
BY Associated Press.

SAN DIEGO, May 6.--As Jose Juan,
his wife and baby Qndians), were de-
scending the grade from Jamacha 10
El cajon valley today, their team ran
away.
The baby was killed and Juan was
severely injured.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-07
LOOPS THE LOOP ON SKATES
George Prof of Duluth AccompIishes
the Feat After Two Years Work
and Several Falls
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
DULUTH, Mimi, May 6.-After
two years of hard work, George Proff
of this city has succeeded in "looping
the loop" on roller skates. Prof has
been seriously hurt on several occa-
sions, but has persisted until success
has crowned his efforts. He also leaps
a twenty-three-foot gap after coming
down an eighty-foot incline. He used
skates with ten-inch wheels and weigh
ing twenty-seven pounds.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-07
British Fleet at PhaIsrOu
~ Assoclated Presa

LONDON, May ga dispatch to a
news agency says that the British fleet
under Vice Admiral Charles Beresford
has arrived In Phaleron bay.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-07

Owing 20 the rusn OF business the
ern California Music company will bo
open Wednesday and Saturday evenings
for the accommodation OF Herald sub
scribers.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-07
NOTABLES FLOCK
TO TOST.PETERSBURG
THOUSANDS EAGERLY AWAIT
INAUGURATION
Fears That Government VIII Attempt
to Dissolve Parliament Are Van-
ishIng-Demoera Hold Ex-
tremlsts In Check
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 6.-The
members of the national parliament
and the council of the empire are ar
riving here on every train. quite a
number of distinguished foreign Wis
itors and journalists already have
reached st. Petersburg to witness
Thursdays great historic event-the in
auguration Of the Russian parliament.
The fears that the government will
attempt to dissolve the parliament be-
fore 1t has the opportunity of accom-
plishlng anything are vanishing and
despite the bomb outrage at Moscow
today and the continued irreconcilable
attitude of the extreme revolutionlsts
there is a more hopeful feeling that
Russia may enter smoothly into parlia-
mentary life.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-07


there is more hopeful feeling that
Russia may enter smoothly into parlia-
mentary life.
Would Avoid Conflict
This is due not only to the moderate
attitude Of the Democratic majority,
whose leaders with admirable restraint
are holding the extremists among them
in check, but the manifest desire of the
government to avoid a conflict.
The new cabinet has announced a
policy of hands off, practically saying
that the parliament shall have carte
blanche, and so long as it does not at
tempt to meddle with the fundamental
laws of the empire the parliament will
be allowed to offer it's own solution Of
the crying Agrarian problem.
With this attitude of the government,
If it is sincerely carried out, the consti-
tutional Democrats for the present are
content They will wait for final vic
tory. when the emperor will be forced
to grant a constitution which time
they believe is not far off.
M. Nabokoff Makes Statement
The Associated Press today talked
with M. Nabokoff, the leader of the
constitutional Democrats, who said
frankly that his party had no desire at
present to have a premier and cabinet,
even If 1t could. Such responsibility
would place it upon the defensive while
by remaining in opposition with the
country behind it the chances of fore
ing complete surrender were in
creased instead of being diminished.
Socialists Do Not Show Hand
The little group of socialists of the
extreme left has not yet shown it's
hand, but with the constitutional demo-
Gratis. who have a clear working ma
jority, it will be powerless to force a
conflict.
The Octoberists in the center are a
negligible quantity, and with the pres
cnt temper at Tsarskoe- Selo this small
group of reactionists in the parliament
sings low. The ceremonies at the win
ter palace here, when the emperor will
deliver the speech from the throne,
have been arranged with all the glitter
and pomp of state function.
The idea of an informal opening in
order to diminish the Importance of
the position OF the parliament has been
abandoned.
NotabIes viii Attend
The entire imperial family, with the
ladies and gentlemen of the court, the
former in the national Russian cos
TUNES and the latter in court dress,
aid de camps, ministers, generals and
officers of the guard regiments, mar
shals of the nobility and such governors
general and military commanders of
the army corps as are in st. Petersburg,
the mayors and city councils of st.
Petersburg and Moscow and members
of the holy synod are commanded to
attend.
The chiefs of missions were invited
by an imperial order which was issued
today.
Will March in State
The members of the parliament will
assemble in the beautiful st. Nicholas
hall, the council of the empire at the
Hermitage pavilion and the others at
the "Armorlal." field marshals at other
halls and march in state to the great
hall of st. George, a magnificent pill
Jared chamber fifty yards long and
twenty-five yards wide, where the em-
peror from the throne will address the
parliament and council of the empire,
which will return respectively to the
Tauride palace and the Hall of Mobiles,
where the formal openings of the par
lament will take place.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-07
BLACK coHosH ROOT.
LADY's SLIPPER ROOT.

Edward M. Hale, M D., Professor in
Hahnemann Medical College, Chicago,
says: cUseful in hysteria, chorea (St
Vftus's dance), nervous headache, neural
gia and 'fidgetyness.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-13
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

EGGS. Nearby fresh Virginia, 49,;
West Virginia and southwest Virginia,
171a; Tennessee, TN; North Carolina, II.
BUTTER.-Creamery. fancy. 21a22
western frsts, 20; seconds. IS: process.
fancy, Is; fair to good. 16; suore-packed.
fresh, 12a1S.
CHEESE.-New York state factory, fall
large. II "; fall. small. II.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. large, per h.. Is;
medium, per h., 22a23; small per h., 90:
hens. per H., 13a13h ROSTERS, per H., 4;
ducks. per h., i0a11; geese, per lb.. 6as:
turkeys, toms, per h., 10; hens, per h..
IL; keats, per h., Sac.
DRESSED POULTRY-Chickeu large
per h.. 25a26; medium, per h.. 23a24 |:
small. per h.. 22a23; hens, choice, per h.
l4a15; ROSTERS. per h.. Sa9; ducks. per
H., 11al2; geese, per lb., 8.
Observation-Disclosures potatoes. Dbl. No.
1. S.50a4.50; No. 2, 3.00a3.50; culis. 1.50a
potatoes, Michigan. 1.10: sweet potatoes.
2.0Oa2.75 yams, 2.O0a2. so; carrots bu.
LOO: spinach, bbl., 75a1-60; cucumbers,
N. Carolina, 1.0Oa1.75; Bermuda onions.
box 1.T6; Texas Bermuda onions,
box, 1.4Oa1.75: Egyptian onions. sack,
2.60a8.00: green onions per 100. 50a1-0o:
lettuce Dbl. 160a350; peppers, carrier,
1.50a1.75; string beans. basket. 50a1.25;
tomatoes fancy. Fla. crate, 2.50a2.75;
choice. crate, i.5Oa200; tomatoes, Miss.
per crate. 1.25a1.50; Brussels sprouts, tox
15a26: rhubarb. per doz.. 20a25. new beets.
per bunch. 2a5: asparagus. green. per
bunch, 5a26; now cabbage. bbl, 75a
100; green peas. bbl. 4.0oa0o0; squash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-13
THE COURT REcoRD
Court Of Appeals.

Present, the Chief Justice, Mr.. Justice
Duell and Mr.. Justice McComas.
Hugh T. Taggart and Jesse H. Wilson,
jr.. were admitted to practice
No. 1888. Fields agt United States; petit
ton for allowance of writ of error to United
States Supreme Court submitted by Mr..
Henry E. Davis Of counsel in support of
motion.
No. 1905. Cortelyou agt. Bates & Guild
Co.: mandate ordered to issue forthwith
on motion of Mr.. H. H. Classic, attorney
for appellant.
Nos. 1910 and 1875. United States ex rel.
cannon agt President and Directors of
georgetown College,; appeals dismissed;
opinion by Mr.. Justice McComas.
l665-Dodge agt. Rush. Judgment re-
Verseo, with costs, and cause remanded for
another trial in a manner not inconsistent
with the opinion OF this court Opinion by
Chief Justice Shepard.
l666-Thorn ct al. agt. Thorn; decree af-
nrmed, with costs. Opinion by Mr. Justice
Duell.
1639-seufferle agt. Macfarland ct al:
Judgment affirmed, with COSTS Opinion by
Mr.. Justice McComas
1570-Winslow agt. B. & o. R. r. Co.;
final order or decree affirmed, with costs
opinion by Mr.. Justice McComas.
165l-kehan agt. Washington Railway
and Electric Co.; Judgment reversed, with
costs, and cause remanded to the court be-
low for further proceedings not inconsist-
ent with the opinion of this court. Opinion
by Mr.. Justice McComas, separate opinion
per Chief Justice Shepard, Justice Duell
concurring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-13
DISMISSED WITH WARNING.
Boys Exuberance Over School Vic
tory Gets Him Into Trouble.

In their exuberance over the success or
Company III In the competitive drill of the
high schools several students OF the win
ming school marked the sidewalks along Z
street northwest and a street car upon
which they were riding with the name of
the winning company the night OF June q.
Some of the party, it Is stated. also took
electric light bulbs from the car and broke
them on the street, to hear the explosion.
Policeman Farquhar of the first precinct.
who was going Off duty at the time. took
Vincent Smith, one of the party, into Gus
tody, and two charges were filed against
him for defacing street car and sidewalk.
After being twice continued, the case came
up in the Juvenile Court today.
Policeman Farquhar testified that young
Smith marked the sidewalk and the cur7
tain of the car, but broke no electric light
bulbs. In pleading for the defense the at
torney asked that the judge take the exu-
berance of the boys into consideration and
not to make the record against the boy
which might hurt him In his future career.
THAT won't hurt him. / was convicted
before Judge Smell myself, when l was a
boy" remarked Judge Muliowny. How
ever, he told the boy that he had no right
to thus mark up the car and that this
should be a warning not to celebrate vac
tories in such a way to disregard the
rights of others. He then dismissed the
cases with this warning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-13
AGAINST TIE CAETEEN
SOLDIERS HOMES RESTRICTED
By THE sUNDRY CIVIL BILL.

The House yesterday adopted an amend
ment to the sundry civil bill offered by
Representative Bowersock OF Kansas pro-
viding that no part of the appropriation
should apply to any national soldiers home
In which a canteen is maintained, and pre-
cipitated lively discussion Of the entire
canteen question.
Chairman Tawney made a point Of order
against the amendment. but Mr. Watson,
In the chair. held that the amendment was
germane. and precipitated long debate on
the merits Of the canteen at soldiers
homes.
Mr.: Gardner though the government
should throw around the old soldier, the
weak old soldier. the decrepit old soldier"
Its arms Of protection and make the even
ing OF his life one Of uprightness and sober
ness.
Mr.. Sullivan took exception to a state
ment OF Mr.. Gardner that the canteen was
nothing more than q saloon. He said the pa
irons OF the canteen were made up of the
choice and selected Spirits" who had
fought In one war, many In two wars. and
he thought 1t would be doing an injury to
the old soldier to take his l1luor In the
evening of his life" When 1t Is shown
that beer contains but two per cent alcohol
he thought IT hardship upon the old SOL
dfers to deprive them of the little stimulant
which they crave. Mr.. Sullivan further
said that 1t was not a question between
prohibition and the saloon, but 1t was a
question of theory against practice.
Mr.. Goulden, as a member of the board
of trustees of the Bath IN. - Soldiers
Home, testified to the excellent results
from the canteen which 1t maintains. He
said that every member of the board was
unanimously In favor of the post exchange
because they believed 1t step forward In
the cause of temperance.
Mr.. Littlefield read statistics from
number of soldiers homes, with and with
out canteens, in which 1t appeared that
the number of attractions OF the rules was
much larger In homes having canteens than
in those without them.
Other speeches against the amendment
were made by Messrs Tawney, Stafford
and Goldfogle, while the amendment was
supported by Messrs. Sims and Bennett
The amendment was adopted by a vote OF
100 to g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-13
Naval Orders.

Lieut.. Commander J. c. Doyle, from
duty as inspector of ordnance works of the
Williana Cramp & Sons Ship and Engine
Building Company Philadelphia. Pa, to
the Washington.
Lieut.. Commander A. H. Robertson, from
the United States Naval Academy, An
napolis. Nd. to the Tennessee.
Lieut.. Commander H. H. Caldwell to
duty as inspector of ordnance works of the
William Cramp g. Sons Ship and Engine
Building Company, Neafe Leavy Phil
York Ship Building Company, Camden. N. J.
Lieut.. 2. II Madison. from the Franklin,
navy yard Norfolk, Va, to the Louisiana
Lieut.. e. l. Stone. to the Franklin,
Lieut.. ]. H. Holden, additional duty as
inspector OF ordnance works of DERRICK e.
Harvey Machine Company. Baltimore, Md
Jersey.
Pay Director S. r. Colhoun, from duty
navy yard, New York, N. Y, to home, set
tie accounts and wait orders.
Pay Inspector F. T. Arms, to the navy
yard, New York, N. Y
Paymaster J. Brooks, from the navy
yard, Mare Island, Cal, to the navy yard.
Paymaster H. H. Balthis, from the navy
yard. Puget Sound, Wash, to home, settle
accounts and wait orders.
Passed Assistant Paymaster A. Hovey-
King, to the navy yard, Portsmouth N H
Boatswaln H. A. Stanley, from the Ia
coma to the Independence. navy yard Mare
Boatswain R aJ .rs M frn aea M.
blehead to home and wait orders
:, Boatswain =. s. Croghan. to the Frank
lin, navy yard, Norfolk Va
Boatswain J. c.. Lindberg. from the
Franklin, navy yard. Norfolk, Va. to the
Tacoma.
Gunner H. Rieck, to the Newark.
Warrant Machinist ]. Bryce, from duty
as Inspector Of coal, Newport News, Va.
to the Arkansas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-13
PLANS BEING FORMED.
Spanish War Veterans Getting Ready
for the National Encampment.

The national encampment committee Of
the United Spanish War Veterans held a
meeunS last night at headquarters T19 9Th
street northwest. the chairman. Major Fred
o. Hodsson. In the chair. Mr.. j. J. O'Brien
was added to the committee. and arrange
ments were made to publish a souvenir
booklet FOR use of the organization at tho
time OF the national encampment next Oc-
toper. Captain J. Lyon King, who is chair
man OF the souvenir committee said ar
rangements would be made to publish in
the booklet half-tone pictures OF the ma
uonal, department and camp officers. also
Illustrations OF Washington, and histories
OF the organization.
Dr. s. Clifford Cox. chairman of the sub
scrlptions committee, reported that the at
tenton or the representative business men
and others of this city will be called to the
encampment of Spanish War Veterans and
the several features of the affair
former Department Adjutant Rufus w
PEARSON. chairman of the committee on
badges, stated that steps were being taken
to provide handsome badges for the dele
gates. also others to be used as souvenirs
by the thousands of visitors that are ex-
pected TO come to Washington at the time
OF the encampment.
Chairman ]. c. JIrikowic of the commit
tee on uniforms stated that he hoped those
members who had. not already provided
themselves with the blue and gray uniform
of the Spanish War Veterans would do SO
before the encampment week
Captain Daniel V. Chisholm, chairman of
the committee on parade. also made a re-
port. Visiting comrades from San Fran
cisco and Cleveland, Ohio, attended the
meeting OF the committee. Remarks were
made by Department Commander John
Lewis Smith, Captain William II. Mellach,
Mr.. Thomas A. Green, Captain Daniel c.
Eberly, Captain l. n. Dolph, and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-13
CELEBRATE CLASS NIGHT.
Exercises by Students of Armstrong
Manual Training School.

Class night exercises at Armstrong Man.
naf Training. School were held In the as
sembly hall last evening beginning at 7:30
O'Clock. The program included march,
Victor" by lola c. Jefferson; salutatory
and presidents address by william A. Hem
derson; class history, by Marion II. Brown;
satire, by Evelyn NJ. Moss; grafton by
Edward Franklin Jackson; solo, by Edith
w. Costin; new feature, called "Gifta-
tory" by Nettie McEiroy; prophecy, by
Norma Elizabeth Boyd. and valedictory by
Clara A. Greene.
DR.. Bruce Evans. principal of the school,
made brief address at the close of the
program which was heartily applauded by
the graduates and their parents and
friends.
The officers of the class are: William Au-
gustus Henderson, president; William
Alonzo Henderson, vice president; Harrietta
May Ross, vice president; Nellie Brown,
vice president; Clara Louise Riley, secre-
tary and treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-13
Kismet Councils Annual Outing

kismet Council, Royal Arcanum, held its
ninth annual outing at River View yester-
day, and 1t was declared to be one of the
most enjoyable of the entire series. There
was large crowd at the resort and they
enjoyed the base ball game which was
played between the officers and members of
the council, In which the former came on
victorious by>a score of 81 to o. Owing to
the ground being wet the children were
sadly disappointed. the sports that had
been arranged for them could not be pulled
off.
In the evening the St. Johns stopped at
Alexandria and took on number of men,
bers, and the crowd taxed the capacity OF
the boat. The excursion was under the
management of the following committee:
A. e. Cook. Max Abel /. S. Childs l.. l..
Marceron. III. G. Brinkley, H. f. Bevens.
G. w. Slater, ]. r. Cook, c. E. Kalstrom.
G. H. Griffith, and ]. Cotterel