davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-29
REMARKS MADE BY STATESMEN
Padgett Raps the President and
Wharton Hits Inquisitor NeilI.

Washington, June %. = President
Roosevelts recent announcement
against the accumulation of large for
tunes was made a text for a speech
in the house by Padgett Of Tennessee.
He regarded it as the most vicious
statement il its effect ever uttered by
any public man.
While the house was discussing who
should pay for meat inspection Will
liams of Mississippi said: These peo-
pie 1.-THE packers have been and are
voluntarily endangerlng the public
health, and now they want the public
to pay them for quitting it." Hum
phrey of Washington talked about the
devils in hell in conjunction with
the packers paying the cost Of inspec-
ton, and inveighed against their in.
/ sulting demands"
Neill and Reynolds. who made the
report on the beef investigation to the
president. We're taken to task by Whar
ton of Chicago. in the house. He called
them the ''privy council" Of the preSi
dent. Their report, he said. was slip
shod." AS to Nell. he continued. ''he
knows that he told a deliberate false
hood when he made that report: ht
knows he went out there to make thaf
report just as he made it: he knows
these things We're not true
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-29
FASHIONED FROM LACE AND NET.

tic is sewed on the net to form a loop
through which the thumb is inserted.
this aiding in holding the armlet down
and at the same time giving the effect
Of a NIT, in which case a glove is
quite unnecessary.
Cut after regulation dress sleeve
pattern a woman who is at all ingen-
ious can design some very pretty pat
terms, trimming the net with lace In
sertion and edging TO be cut away I'M
derneath or by the application Of some
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-29
ITEMS OF THE PORK BARREL
Senate Makes Increases That Net Over
-Four Millions.

Washington, June 29-Scott, chair
man of the senate committee on public
buildings and grounds, reported the
omnibus public buildings bill, desig-
mating it as the pork barrel bill" He
asked for its immediate consideration,
and said in explanation that the COM
mittee had been engaged on the meas
ure all night, and that there had
been reductions of 81 ,63S. 600 and in
creases of s5.522 600. making a net in
crease of 81, 0S4, 500 over the total rep
resented by the bill as it passed the
house.
The senate committee put the follow
ing new items in the bill, among 9th
ers: Rockford, H., $50, 200: Lafayette
Ind. 100000: Kalamazoo. Mich. S12,-
600: Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. 100000
DEBORAH, Ia, $1,000; Beloit, Wis, S15,-
coo.
Charlottesville. Ind. $4,000, was
dropped from the bill. and reductions
in appropriations We're made in the
! house bill as follows: Detroit. Mich.
$4,000 to 100000; Peoria. ILL.,. 5000.
/ 600 to 100000: Cedar Rapids. Ia.
100000 to $4,000; Des Moines. Ia.
/ $4,000 TO S4O0.0O0 Webster City. Ia.
! $4,000 to $4,000; Belvidere, Ill.,. $50,
COO to $4,000; .uoline. H., ST5,0O tt
$4,000; Paris, H., $4,000 to $4,000.
The senate committee made in
creases in the house appropriations a
follows: Aurora, H.. $4,000 to S25,
0n0: Ottumwa, Ia, $4,000 TO S35. COO
South Bend. Ind. $T5, 000 to 100000
Manistee. Mich. $4,000 to 10000. t,
the general legislation of the house j
added a provision reducing the limit o
cost for public building at Gran,
Rapids, Mich, to $4,000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-29

unteer soldiers, and officeholders of
sailors homes. including those about
to enter and those returning home aft
err discharge, and boards of mana gers
of such homes; to necessary caretakers
of live stock, poultry and fruit; en-
ployes on sleeping ears, express cars,
and to linenen of telegraph and tele-
phone companies; to railway mail serv-
issa employees, postoffice inspectors, Gus
toms inspectors and immigrant inspec-
tors; to newsboys on trains, baggage
agents witnesses attending any legal
investigation in which the common
carrier is interested; persons injured
in wrecks and physicians and nurses
attending such persons"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-29

Une testimony he had collected and his
speech was exhaustive of his subject
In closing Tillman declared that Mrs.
Morris bad been treated worse than
a dog and that theFpresident had in
dorsed this treatment by appointing the
man responsible for it to the position
of postmaster of Washington. where
the women of this city would have to
come into contact with him.
Il have felt constrained" he said,
Ito do what l have done and if any
body doesn't like it, let him lump it"
There was loud applause in the gal
leries when Tillman concluded, but ow-
ing to an objection by Kean the SEN
ate refused to vote on his resolution.
On motion Of Carter the entire record
in the case was ordered printed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-29
TWO POINTS At ISSUE.
They Stand Between Congress
and Adjournment, but Are
Giving Way Slowly.
STATUS OF PIPE LINES IS ONE
Who Shall Pay the Meat Inspection
Bill Is Another.
Senate and House Are Coming To-
gether on the Other Two Diff
cuities-Tillman Airs the
Morris Incident.

Washington, June 29.-In view of
the decisive action of the house. virtu-
ally instructing its conferrees on the
agricultural bill to adhere to the house
amendment in relation to meat inspec-
ton, the conferrees viii again meet
today. The indications are that the
senate representatives will refuse to re-
eede and a vote will be had in the
senate. If majority Of the senate
votes to accept the house provision
placing the cost of inspection on the
government it is said the confeueeS
viii be able to agree concerning the
question of placing the date of inspec-
ton on cans of meat.
Railway Kate Bill Situation.
The railway rate bill is still hung up
on the common carrier question. but a
pass agreement has been reached.
based ON the senate bill 1t prohibits
broadly and generally the issuance of
any free transportation for interstate
passage, and then provides an except
I'll class, which is as follows:
Glasses That Are Excepted.
''No common carrier subject to the
rovisi0ns of this act shall after Jan.
1907. directly or indirectly issue or
i've any Interstate free transportation
ar passengers except to its employees
I'D their families. its officers. agents.
surgeons, physicians and attorneysat
law; to ministers Of religion, travelling
secretaries Of the Railroad Young
Xoung Mems Christian association: in
mates Of hospitals and charitable and
eleemosynary Institutions. and persons
exclusively engaged in charitable and
eleemosynary work: 10 INDECENT. desti-
tute and homeless persons, and to such
persons when transported by charitable
societies or hospitals. and the neces-
sary agents employed in such trans
Portation; to inmates Of the national
homes. or state homes, for disabled vol
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-29
TR0UBLoUS TIMES IN RUSSIA
Warsaw's Telegraph Seems Work
of Court Martial Is Very
Deadly.

Warsaw, Poland, June 29.-Since
yesterday morning telegraphic commu
nication with st. Petersburg has been
interrupted, and the people are greatly
alarmed. A court martial has con-
demned to death six men for an armed
attack on a Jewish merchant.
Atthe Warsaw citadel the court mar
tial viii begin today the trial of five
officers. two sergeants and thirteen
civilians on the charge of forming 4
secret organization for the spread Of
revolutionary doctrines among the
troops and to incite soldiers to mutiny.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-29
WILL NOT RUN AGAIN
President Reiterates His Statements
That This Term Is His Last
in the White House.

Colorado Springs. Colo, June %
w. A. Conant, of this city. who was
a delegate from New York to the first
national Republican convention more
than fifty years ago, recently wrote a
letter to President Roosevelt asking if
he intended being a candidate for the
presidency at the expiration Of his pres
ent term. Conant has just received
the following reply, dated White
House, Washington, June u, 1906.
MY Dear Mr.. Conant: The presi-
dent thanks for your letter of the 18th
inst. and cordially appreciates your
kind expressions concerning himself.
He says however, that you will have
to vote for some other Republican can
didate next time. Conveying to you
the presidents best wishes, l am sin
cerely yours,
civilian LOEB, JR.
Secretary to the President"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-29
LACE ARMLETS.
Made of Lace and Net, a Substitute
For Long Gloves.


For Long Gloves.
Armlets, or gauntlets, as they are
sometimes called, made of lace and net
are the latest accessories of the femi-
nine toilet to be worn as substitutes
for the long gloves of which there is
such a prevailing scarcity.
Wearers of short sleeves have had
their own troubles this season, for on
the one hand the girl with the scrawny
arm has deplored the fashion, while on
the other there has been such dearth
in long gloves that even those who ia
Vored the style have with difficulty
been enabled to secure the proper arm
coverings for the street. Now, how
ever, the lace armlets have been In
vented by some friend of the sex, and
so there is always an alternative If one
suffers in either of the foregoing ways
There are two styles Of armlets -
those made in the long mousquetaire
effect, shirred from elbow to hand, or
the plain net, lace trimmed, which also
falls low over the hand in deep points,
not unlike the old fashioned mitts In
effect.
Those of black, of either plain or
dotted net are particularly effective.
They are shirred on the inner seam on
fine featherbone cord, the net wrin-
king loosely on the arm, as does the
fashionable long glove. Some of the
armlets are so long and extend so far
over the hand that a tiny piece Of elias
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-29

reclamation service on the Milk river
project in Montana. When the president
extended to Willis his dinner invita-
ton Willis pleaded that he could not
accept it because he did not have a
dress suit. The president assured him
that need not worry him, but Willis
was obdurate.
The president said he would be glad
to entertain him in a suit of buckskin,
but Willis insisted that he knew what
was proper. and said that while he
would be glad to join the president in
a horseback ride he could not think
of going to the White House for din
ner in anything but a dress suit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-29
DIDN'T HAVE NO WHITE TIE''
Why a Montana Man Refused TO Dine
with the President.

Washington. June %. = President
Roosevelt has had an unusual expert
ence. An invitation which he extend
ed to a caller to take dinner with him
at the White House was declined. John
Willis, of Glasgow. Mont, was the
man who declined the invitation. He
is an old-time friend of President
Roosevelt
Willis. accompanied by Thomas Ev-
erett. of Harlem, Mont. called on the
president with Senator Carter to dis
crss what they maintained were the
dilatory tactics Of the engineers OF the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-29
How to Care For Lawns.

Rake the dead leaves from the lawn
as soon as you can get on to it without
leaving a footmark in the damp soil.
Do this carefully, TO avoid tearing the
sward, which is easily injured in the
spring. Apply a good fertilizer. Use
1t literally in order to secure a rich,
velvety sward. That Is something you
cannot have unless you use good food
and plenty Of it.
l would advise commercial fertiliz-
er, as barnyard manure will bring in
weeds, and they are the last things one
cares to introduce TO his lawn. There
will be enough OF these in spite of all
your efforts to prevent them from
coming TO keep you busy in trying to
get rid of them. Dandelions should
be cut Off below the crown with thin
bladed knife or pointed hoe. Simply
clipping their tops will do no good
whatever. Plaintain. SO far as my ex-
perience goes, cannot be eradicated
from any lawn It is there 70 stay.
But it can be kept down by close now,
ing A lawn without weeds calls for
the services Of gardener who can de-
vote his entire time to it, Most of us
cannot afford this expense, but we can
have pretty lawns even though there
are some weeds in them five keep the.
grass growing luxuriantly and give
them the regular attention they de-
mand in the way Of moving and rak-
ing-Eben E Rexford in Outing Mag.
aZine
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-29
Nominated and Confirmed.

Washington, June 30. - Among the
presidents nominations which have been
confirmed are the following: Luman
L. Hoy. marshal for the northern dis
trict of Illinois: John C. Ames, collec-
tor of customs at Chicago; William
Boldenweck. of Illinois. assistant treas
urer at Chicago Thomas O'Shaughnes-
~. of Illinois, appraiser of merchan-
disc at Chicago: Charles Bent. of Nor
rison, III, pension agent at Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-29

New York was the first city IN the
United States to adopt public street
lighting. In 1893 an ordinance was
passed by the city whereby every sew
eRth- house was required to hang out
of the second story window a lantern
on pole for the benefit of pedestrians.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-29
A strange Custom.

A strange custom prevails in Kam-
chatka, where a man who wishes to
entertain a guest invites him into q
cabin which is heated TO an excessive
temperature and then presses him with
food until he is in state Of torpor. In-
stances Of men dying at these orgies
have been known.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-29
Harvard Wins the Race.

New London, Conn, June %. = The
great varsity race was won by Har
ward, the first win after years Of de-
feat. and Harvard is still celebrating.
The two boats Tapped all the way until
the last few hundreds feet when two
men in Yale's boat collapsed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-29

Frederick III. Of Germany was styled
the pacific" on account Of his dislike
to resort to war as a means of settling
international differences CLAUS III. of
Norway bore the same title for SINH
lar reason.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-29

Of the pretty medalIions which are now
to be had in such profusion of design.
Cluny lace is particularly effective for
a more elaborate pair, but the regular
German valenciennes will be equally
as pretty and serviceable and less ex-
pensive.-New York Telegram.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-29
HlNDOO PHILOSOPHY.

All the world is mine-if only I can
take it in
All the money on the face Of the
earth is mine-if only I know how to
receive it.
All the people In the weird are my
friends-if only l can treat them as
they should be treated!
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-29
Retires from the Editorial Chair.

New York, June CIV endell Phil
lips Garrison retires from the editor
ship of The Nation after forty-one
years of service. Hammond Lamont,
for six years managing editor of The
Evening Post. succeeds him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-29
TILLMAN ON THE MORRIS CASE
Says the Woman Was Treated Worse
Than a Dog

Washington, June 2a.-Tillman inter-
rupted the regular business of the SEN
ate to speak on his resolution calling
for an investigation into the election
of Mrs. Minor Morris from the White
House last January. He had read all
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-29
WIN Be Bad for His Business.

Grand Rapids, Mich. June 29.-Tom-
my Prendergast, of Saginaw, had his
jaw broken by Harry Lewis, of Phila-
delphia. in the fourth round Of a sched-
uled ten-round bout.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-29

When horse stands with bis tail to-
ward the direction which the wind Is
blowing rain or snow viii follow In tina
next few hours
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-29

Chinese collins are made OF timber
eight inches to ten inches thick. 1t is
calculated, therefore, that over S,000,~
600 feet of lumber is utilized yearly
for collins In China.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1906-06-29

Ali the good Roman emperors had
very bad wives
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1906-03-03

deseubrimiento de IN aseanato Que
Oourri0 dunnte las nevadas del invier,
no pasado, siendo la victlma on Mexi.
cano de nombre Msrcelino Conanzas.
El asesinsto ocurrl6 on Ia Sierra Jica-
Tilla, d0nde ei fusdo So ocupaba en- cui
dar cabras. En- ese tempo tambien cui.
daban ove1as en- ell mismo lugar, Cesi.
miro Otero, Salomon Gonzales v Juan
IruJillo y Chavez, vecinos de III Reven-
ton. Durante las fuertes heladae, 90.
nanzas Sc desapareci6 misteriosamente.
Sc saba Que lleyaba en- una faia atada
al cinto C mo sG00 90, Y se sospeoh6 que
los dos primeros iudividros 10 habian
matado. Sin embargo, 60 SO efectu6
Dingun aTresto, pero los amigos de Co
nanzas. tan lueRo como derriti6 la ME.
We comenzaron sus pesquizas. So en-.
contraron cerca del campo de Otcro V
Gonzalez un pedazo de faia cue Sc
suponian ser parte de la que portaba q
desapareoido lei ouerpo no 10 encon
trsban, pcro siempre insistian en- bus
carlo, hasta que ell Sahado pasado
el cadaver Sc encontr0 Cculto en- nu po
20 de nina oubierto con piedras
Sabido esto por el alguscll mayor,
inmediatRmente puso baio arresto los
s7spechos, Otero Y Gonzales, y q ~ pa
drasto Juan Chavez y Trujillo, su
causa debe habar Fido invettgada ante
ell juez de paz de Jicarilla
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1906-03-03
Homicide en- Kettner.

la semana pasada, en- Ia cantina de
Jose Pcdills, en- el campo No 5. de Ia
via directa de b lien, Sc suscit6 una diff
euitad eLtre un Peter Slocum un Vic.
tor Tel Is, siendo Telles empleado de Ia
oautins, que result0 en- la muerte de
Slocum. Telles Sc entreg6 voluntaria.
meDte Ia autoridad, y dice que el no.
mioldio foe justifieable. El fnado fu6
sCoontrado inconsciente con un golpe en-
la oubeza otras lesiones. los dos 8
tres dias expire en- el hospital de Albu-
querQue Fin recobrar ell juicio.
Scgun la relacion que da Telles, hace
alRuuss semanas Slocum estando en- la
eintna, do IN golpe Tellps 81 la fren.
te, Que 10 desmayo, en- seguida robo
SS) 90 en- dinero. del csjon una can't.
dad de viii ky, eseapandose despues,
esto mientras que Telles estaba desma
yado del golpe En- esta vez, dice Te-
Hes, la ditoultad So suscit6 por question
de 10 anterior v Telles queria que Slo
cum devolviera ell robo Y que por ESQ se
volvieron q pelear y Telles le peg6 al Il =
nado uu golpe ca la cabeza con el canon
de la pistoa. Efectivamente Teles lie
va en la ffente una grande cieatriz que
slfga esel golpe que Ia administr0 el
tinsdo cnando 10 rob6
Tel'es fue conduoido Ia caroel de
Los Lunas, siendo el Cundado do Valen.
cia donde ocurri0 el hnmioidin.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1906-03-03
ACtltUd SeuSata.

La Liga do BEen Golierno, dc Albu
querque, tuvo el Martes su junta inicia
tiva para la campbha municipal de
Abril. Hablando sobre las expresiones
emanadas de les jefes mas prominentes
de la Liga, dice d Journel
"Mr Sul2er, presidente de la comi
sion ejecutiva present0 al Proourad0r
Frank w Clancy, quien di6 una breve
relaClon dc los cambiOs obtenidos en- el
goblerno del condado desde que 70 orPa
nlz0 Ia liga. Mr. Clancy dijo que al
no haber sido por el cembio en- Ia Judi
ciaTia de este distrito no habria eido
possible haoer NADIA, y que Ia liga hatis
contribuido muchO en traer ese cambio.
Mr. Clancy expres6 Ia opinion quo en-
asuntos de condado el m6rito del hom-
bre no su pRrtido debuis teper el peso
con los votantes. Dijo que va 81 princi
pia ba desertsr la creencia de que los
principles de partido erau el todo en- les
el, ociones Aparte do las smplss cues
tioues de la election nscioHAl q no creia
que ios principles dc paItido debefi4n
dc ser e factor domiuante en- elagir
los hombres a los emplros, sino mas bi II
al merito de los hombres El Sr. Clan
ey recibi0 caurosCs apIausos durante
vsrios iDlervalos de su breve disourso.
"Mr. Field Iue el siguiente orador,
y tambien compiimento a In lga por su
buen trabajo Mr. Field hizo Ia sor
prente d. caTaciun que a no heber side
Dor Ia nga, pudiera no ser abora el un
rasidente de Albuquerque Do Nuevo
Mexico, puts que al tempo UBia orga
izaoion de la iga So habiau hecho pre-
diocionts nj efecto De que Sc le daria IN
tempo cabente en- Nuevo Mexico III
tio lss pracles Ia liga por haber mode.
rado la tamppratura Tambien Mr.
Field bbog6 favor de los hombres no
dc les partidos poititos en- ell escogi
miento de uticiales dc oondadn. "Los
ladronfs no tienen palitica dijo Mr.
Field. "Elos siempfe SO ponen del lndC
del partido victorioso " Expusotu Green
cia de que les m6ntCs del hombre de
berian do predominant en- todo, excep
tuando los principles pacionalea
"El Gobernador, ". s., Stover, hiEC
slgunas obseryROiones en- las que tam
bien urgi0 Ia continua aotlvidad de Il
iga, fin de obtener legislation que
tienda q corregir los detectos dc sSlario
otros males que no SO pueden cura
de otra manera.
"Por mocion do Mr. Il. O. Pratt 81
acord6 tener una junta de Ia liga parI
el Lunes venidero, on ell mismo lugar
con objeto de efeotuar la reorganizacIol
y de elegir a los nuevos oilcisles
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1906-03-03
PlCitO lmpOrtante en- eI COnda-
do de Guadalupe.

El proeurador de distrito del oondado
de Guadalupe, NJ O. Nechem, estuyo en-
Santa Fe, q fines de la semana pasada
preparando una petioion on un pleito
contra los stnores Raymundo Harrison,
James Ab-rcrombis Lon Pane
beoui, ex comisionado el primsro del
Cundado de Guadalupe La demanda
es por Ia canudad de 50 $50 70, cuya su /.
mA SO alega haber sidO NAL appropriate
por el cuerpo Esta cantidad fue paga
ia pcr los oomisionados 4 diferentes
acre dores del eondado por euentas
que, segun In ley Bateman, tla ley del
repudiol eTan anuladas por no haberse
podido pagar de las leyas de los amos en-
que fneron oreadas
La question es importante porque pom
dra a prueha una ley que tiene por ob
Jeto rep1diar las cuentas iustas do nm
condado La aolitud do los eomisiona
dos en- cate case es mas bien ma actitud
honorable que no una de NAL proceder.
Es 10 miemo que ri una persona que tie.
ne ma justa deuda la pega ann cuaudo
&c haJa pesado el tempo dc IA prescrip-
cion del estatuto, sea In bmitaoion.
III contadO debiR esAs cuentas al pa
guIlas d pesar de que In ley los anulaba
p0r lImitaciou, hizo 10 que dehe hacer
todo h0mbre do honor.
El condado de Guadalupe no es oier.
tamCnte el iuioo al cual SO puede oulpar
on ese reepecto, Ia mayor parte de los
condad0s han hecho 10 mismo, 81
nuestro no ha sido una exception.