davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-05

fair III good se iat aaiFy rStras too
2tA common u good ts0iSe. western
imitation creamery iTfaisc, western III.
dies 150I6Ia, packing stock i4Mi6
fenovated butter 0lSc, boxes aa,I
print l462ae-
lecse New York twins fancy 1lc.
fair il good afa TOE, Vermont twins fan
AZ tAstsg, fpir 10 good 9Wlpc Nistan.
aSn twins iuia ios4c,
Faas Fancy lennery 2Sc, eastern III
lsaz IVA ZOE, common % good lsGtise.
western best mark I7Cfis 81, choice i6l
a IT,, fair q good a56i iGe, western Dir
ties ia0riic.
Nate Thc above qnotatiurs repre-.
sent the prices 0htained by receivers
For Wholesale iots. aud are not iobhiag
prices
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-05
ANSWERS EVERY CALL,
Bane People Have Found That This Is
True.

Baue People Have Found That This Is
True,
A cold, strain. d suddcn wrench.
"a little cause nay burt thc Kidneys,
III Spells III haskaehr aisens fellow.
pe splne iTFegnlasity ~ lhh aFGpss,
4 tettAln fsilsedN fof SNth aftaeks
A medicine bat answers every call,
& pnanS Kidney pills, i tlNb speeille.
Many hagre people rely On 1t,
tlre 4 BARRE proef
Mrs, Lewis Ma9eolt. 81 "a Maple Ave,
sargr, Nt,. says lhfrr Years agu Mr.
Mayvott gave Il statement In which hi
tald What wNiid oi Eo0d Nuans Kid
nes FSlls Had done hint ile had sns
lcted tNg over Two years with i heavy,
duh pain ia fgis buck and through his
hips, Ma hack was weak ana sometimes
he wanid AaNe Sharp shontina paths
acposs the loills. rhefe MAS else tFeM
hle wiki tha kiduey soerctians Which
Maaw unnatural and Alll III sediment Iie
learned III noaM@ hiasNy Pills Through
i friend Mha has useq thrm ana pa0cuf
ang heN hi hegaa sSnlg them. He soon
nsiieed they we're helping him and after
taking fauf boNes tAe pam had left his
hack ana The kidney Seeletl0ns had he
gelne nasusal aud clear lsc uses thvm
nnw Whenever he feels any shaht INV
tNFn ug yha ssnuhlp ana tl,cy NeSes tail
az xlye ptaMpt svllet cur advice ta
anyone ,nllegllg tfem haekaehe u kia
ueN trouble Is 81 nspeusp heats Kidney
lNl's VI u a lAoMns drug store and
siNe them tslai
For Ssle IA VII dealess nllee 40
tvMts knstVf AllsbNsN tA, Bngtale, New
Nark soo a9gnEs ieg the l5Nstna States
RenaeWhvt the assisse AAan's ANA takr
MI pshes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-05
OF Presidents Fourth Of july
Grafton
BIG Crowd Turns Out to Greet the Exs
eeatiye Guarded hy Bis Force
RAW Steps ana Sun Shines AS
President Talks.

OYSTER nay lnly n spite "a sic
lHglemsnve u she weaslseF sNe MgsuFas
ansnbisheasae III ta~aAl uspye wefv
kid psesiavAt dellspsea lsis Independence
nslN rpeoeh Yesterday mesniNg, war caf
n AlNe with bis fellow teNNspeA, WITS
wen e. hlsml "a sTeel him after las
winters absence ahe eeyasiaial .luNN
esS slla not serN, "a dampen walg she
ANiaF III she esNwd tlss la8lMay Mas
liMva With AAtaamhttea Asa gaSfleEgs III
Asi SORTS, MasG IN sAs WelNen SSera
dressed III white and sAsea thels MAsiv
pafasela III pg0segt themselves A0w tine
rain.
Extensive lNlleo arrangements hai
bepn Aa8n % safeguard tAc President,
4lsa liag slsalwa platform was aesWpiag
lhY aAe aligvss es ssse FaANn ANA eeWusy
gAN3 III VIVA executive eNNNatter pR sssV
iHaN Ian tsssN III Aeats beAiaA she p'ag
snsas ue4e AggaNed SNStef Asya srlveps
lehsltfeN fhe nnS,s MAS gapssshvd ~
j thN Nassau taWNEy fAHN
tsa fseasdeut ana has samllA seStAeA
tAe MessaNsS as au avbess Just het@fe
thesf arrival sha sRA Mvke shyaWgh sAe
sgiepsls an4 AgAt sla@R tsaseN an seaa
As sAs tgvssAeNs ssFsia&e uaN gaps
NsNAs N VAN haNd iyses gr llsll NJ te
itAAsi aud the VsNwN wens wiM iAe
kes, Waf4M x nawmaH Menlel rs
want 81 enee AMI TEA slse sAY0ag iR slnG
ms the sister Sranalsi SsNNeg The
li'geNsieAtM gast@aN wAsga MAS eiasRA
ssslgseY. NAV eksah sall0we4 hy ARNlAeg
RAl til ~ee8Vt SeaSte meM
III sAe eA4gYNAA NJ tlls seHHMstsee an
arrangements sAe President REMARKED
lMStA hs~aa seslle Mas afraid that
,wa wesv gvleE 81 haNs hsa sliNe eN
agQssset eg the weather. bat Npa see Ne
eNs hege aA y,eAs
AFtes sAe National Aesaem bad heea
sssns @hesM 1egs,Ne u tsaaSeN MATTRESS
sssMe8 Mg, tiessssa NsseNHsaH NV. h4A
lFssa hsas CIV iae nsvNt Welg@ase eM he
AAii IS sise yeMsNissre NA0 tAe te,ess ssS
gyyss ban t'1N ave w4tA "a d sags
celebration ss aeasS asa <ssisss he sAta
,sAkssetism y ises ealN sa,kaNAs, Asit g
& asst fellnW teNNsMeas i weFe a
tAsAs ta iRaaNltsv tha la3ssteess
eY AaeessgaN aaaiaAsv kaeNN
seAeik aatasssAse lae ia~sss
Ks
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-05
CaE and kindred lss Ever Witnessed in the State Of Vermont

Tomorrow morning Friday July oh y o'clock sharp the doors Of the late Frederick
al further mark and stock "a ven humble gou
Every man d is nounem should
y event Rh { o h fgoddei eAfucand< i
disposed for d nothing tact h Glowing pncun dra
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-05

$3.50
- i 49,

Hs M Easliss srlam sHll@
" ss SaiHt aiI av raaas, apeipH
vain a hm eesss Taas ems
g s sae saapbs saashs md r.
eaeeg and st ssig naslls ne
sHie sasiss w.psesaaal llla
Teaa naaat "a M hi sxau f'aA
siaa Brinc .....a 40 j
e asia liig gpinie Fsans ind rs's.
'sa Shirt Wasa sEss IN apas1|
g *git aisA seessaa.sli falI sasie'
eall'rA fia az II aa AplIE
#Sny apnAn aaa ~ rev4la
lli'asn a'snh FsaE aalsl u 'i MN
ss Asissies AMI Mheas s1e ilil
A.iis slleh cullsrs 4a's1 9s's<
3usat wiiat a2.s A,.; Al. {. S
aia''fiHl sa,l insAleIH s,sn
An aasa ist NNn8 ~ III
aha'il c'lsn Hlsa A.lsal {
~ fia apnHsslls Sall# II sA
aiiflNlislI tle Ha1 TIT ''|''y
- stT'ese llns Il z|ssII'a 8
asillT sniel and alHa
az sfiailf 4lisl Iliss :sl|
Haf Rlsgf allnif "A ]
~ NaRra aH fa1E s NE
ais'lNe uusy ~ a &
+ Fl E
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-05
I'M BOSTON MARKETS.


Boston. July q, There i Hq eh3,'t
in the lAcal butter anarSes he'fips.
ara mugh smaller tllAn q this Hlme WA.
ycae h.it prices are N hieh thal tngA'
IA ansplr supply ior currcny Wah6s'
Cheese holds iirm, bit the demand If
not 1T al brisk. The market lor sA2
remains about as last reported
Quotations follow
Butter treamcry, extra Vermont WV
New Hampshire athc northern NeN
Nnrk niisp. western aiefs lsc n0fFA-
VIII crpamrFy hrsts laiag 40 " western
creamery tliStS tAMa0e creamery .es
onds iee iSr, creamery thirds iegs.'N'
eastern creamery best marks @osssV'ss'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-05
Yarns

e18 sst sfeMasgN Aqe8 rs
a ssaas eaIe W 3ea s1sa 2
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-05
kNoxss oELAviNg

S.sa seas. e4e. seAse easrss,. tsese kes-
q - ll.s,s, = 7,sa 40 81 VAL 4. ~
ssss.ts4 ~ 4e3 fAsafsA Nis42 Rsse3 - > ~ 74ss
go. ~ 5ss.s9sls44 - knsss > klsFt, sAAss =
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-07-05

ssNwn reiaee frederick MiAlsN and
naclleas epellla q NIaeaishbsFs SelMpr
~ were married a. reflln % lune 4
NJ hast year 3he spn barn Yesterday
IA Elapp4ar AsslliaNM ilfas elNnaplila.
aAa ls N 9gnesg Aine as s0vee eion sp she
tAsneFlA tAane
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-03
Views of the
Virginia Editors

The Richmond Evonins Journal and The
tlnes-Dispatch have been engaged in a
discussion over lynch-laW. and the latter
quoted the BIZ OF Rights I'm sustaining
us contention. The Journal in reply.
states that ;he BIN of Rights was never
intended 20 apply To- negroes. and closes
ar editorial with the following.
our friend. Tho Times Dispatch IN
Sists upon strict observance of the
forms prescribed by tho Bul OF Rights.
Tor ourselc. We advocate protecting our
women and children .n spite of the BIN
OF Rights"
Our contemporary is advocating dam
serous doctrine. Wiatevor horror we
may feel over the uerretrotion Of the
usual crime by negro brute. yet
reverence for law and tle great principles
or our government saoul3 be jealously
guarded. All good men favor protecting the
women and childrcn-t.ere can be no diff
ference along this line Let any one sug-
5cst any feasible Wy 70 prevent the
crime. however drastic il may be. aud
the people or the Soufl VIII be as a unit
In It's favor. Our friend believes ia pro-
'ecllhg the women and children IN spite
or tho Bill of Rights Docs ynchinE the
criminal protect then any moro than
iekal hanging2 AS a matter OF fact is 4
not true that nine out Of every ten GRIM
mas OF this kind t1 tile South have
been lynched? Yet is the crime less pre-
Nalent than formerly ln spite OF lynch-
ing is the crime nor rather on the in-
'reaseF To our mind lynohins as "a pre-
NentiVe has failed. while the fact that
Iynchings have taken place has created
"a ulsrespect for the itN that has been an
influence for bad throughout the South
Every state OF the South las endeavorod
10y statutes 70 Simplify matters A speedy
wal may now be hal ana an except the
court ofncials may l- excluded from tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-03

~ ~.
~. 9" VIA, ~ fi"thscmaue,
,r ...
3D.. .'@ has returned. after
t..'.,,. o.e also visited tho
pa" w W'nSiir1, in tie
i..'''." i-"'"nk is the guest OF
'-'' '''''''' i''"iy IA Newport Ncws.
....r....., 49,, 'fi le"ter' VII" las 'ecn
,r S''.il''r WIN n"r uncl0
-''7 '''"'n'" ID her nome here
w. coleman has returned to
''"'~' "i''t " "Ns ii'9s trip TO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-03

,,.-roa from, Caroline. county. whore they
-. cow. rf,Ye with relatives
Mrs II - Todd and Miss Mary Gar
ND Todd arc visiting Mrs D. T. Lips
..-nh ia Cr,nvor Va
Mrs ait., Af .rycr will I,..lc tl-uur-
.-,, a., a. vacation of two weeks
Ntts.o. rann,o Ilau and Roy Roger.
80 rofurnca To- Euckiuglam county
Mics vivian ana Master N.oIv4.
..~.iu bave rrturned 90 their hon, 3d.
,.te,. % friends here
NJ and Mrs r. Miller ana Air
$50. %. 49,
I,.s ~ mo pevoriv i'm stanton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-03

three quarter length. ana probably 100
euincas for full-ieneth.
But am pictures. have not advanced. A
group 81 sheep hy Rosa Bonhour that
sold u 1891 for l.2o6 ruineas sold in 1905
for 1000 guineas. Sir Edward Burne-
Joncss MARY Maedalene at the Tomb"
sold for 1S euineas IN lSS. brought only
- suiueas I'm leo6. Sir Hubert IIerkomer
WAS sail 20 have received 500 pounds in
l,e> for the Guards Cheer" but the
picture brought only 80 guineas when
sn.I n 1915
DIN conclusion. the comment OF the
National Review is that the mid-Vic-
torian artists have been those that de-
,Auei the most Their works possessed
every merit which conscientious craft
mauship could give them. but they lacked
the saving grace OF popularity They
were archaic. they came IN with tho
cr.nolino and died with IT, But those
WHO painted and drew with spontaneous
gift Of ideaized art ind their works in
cver-mcrcased demand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-03
Former White House
Mistress A sends
Mt. Washington.

BkLTTON WOODS y. IT.. September
: bits. Grover Cleveland. former mls-
L's7 OF the White HOUSE. la- become
an cApeyt mountain climber s... SO
@'i~t returned from d climb 20 t,. syr,-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-03
AND
Personal,
The Corner Of a Heart

he corner or Heart.
One corner OF her girlish heart she
yielded first 90 me.
And halted there. because tho rest was
occupied. you see.
BY tenants who were kin 20 her and
who. as youll divine.
Through having dwclt there many years
had stronger claims than mine.
As slight concession cen as this most
proud was 4 TO win.
And with affection closely packed. I
managed 20 move in.
Yet soon found tho quarters cramped.
and with wooors art
1 cooxed am added portion 70 that corner
or her heart
1 quite forget which ono It was my spread
OF love displaced
II Cousin Johns or Uncle WINS heart
lodgings We're enaced
by inns designing move Of mine. But
some one. IL IS plain.
Lost out while I was winning the eNpan-
sion OF domain
And yet the corner thus enlarged had
held me but q day
When. Some ones got To movet'
vowed. were in each others Wayf
or tenants hcre YOU might transfer 10
Memory part,
III have TO have more room than just
one corner ~ your heart"
The transfer was arranged. and oh. tho
ripple Of her laugh
When SHE avowcd. "Yolr corners grown
tl now much more than half
Ny heart you're occupying dear. You
wen know what that means
That AN the other tenants. now. are
crowded like sar5ines'"
We'll. more or them wIil have 20 novel,
with caudor I arowed.
W lille those W hou YOU select 20 stay
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-03
Poems You Ought to Kn0w.

Whatever crowded YOUR
nolIs with affairs DO
Charles Eliot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-03

MoNpAY SEPTEMBER g. 1876.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-03

r. .... began in m. rrpa---s--... o.a, ,...,.....
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-24
COAL OPERATORS STAND PAT
AGAINST RAISE IN WAGES

Indianapolis, Jan 23.-The coal OPP
eratives of the Central COOPERATIVE
district comprising the states OF Penn
sylyanla, Ohio, Indiana. and Illinois,
win hold district and committee meet
lngs at headquarters tomorrow for
the purpose of unifyng the several
propositions which they propose 10
present to the United Mine Workers
In the Joint conference which begins
Thursday morning.
All indications point to determined
stand against any increase in wages
at least beyond the figure which pre-
vailed before the eorsummation Of
the agreement now In force, will be
made by the operators. and II Is all
most certain that the operators viii
not entertain the proposition Of the
mine workers to admit any of the out
lying states to the Joint conference.
II Is expected that the operators of
Indiana and the west generally viii
stand firm with the employers Of
Pennsylvania and Ohio on these ques-
tlons and there viii no doubt be a
corresponding resistance on the ques-
tlon OF a run-of-mine basis and nat
dlfferential OF seven cents between
machine and pick mining
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-24
HO 7 B { D D T
ASSASSINS
UNEARTHED
BAND OF ANARCHISTS FERRETEO
OUT IN PENNSYLVANIA
Governor Pennypacker Among Those
H5Marked for Death by Italian
Vendetta. >-s.

Washington, Pa, Jan. 2S.-tn hunt
ing for the murdercrs of Michael Car
razola wealthy Italian, who was
shot at Dunlevy last week, the Wash.
ington county authorities have une-
arthed a plot to assassinate some ot
the leading men Of the country. They
have secured evidence that among
those marked for death was Gov
ernor Pennnypacker of Pennsylvania.
Letters and papers are also in pos
session of the authorities which de-
cree the death of other leading men.
The existence of this band of anar-
chists was unearthed when Coroner
Senee and Chief of Police Logan of
Monongahela began to follow up the
clues on which charges will be based.
II was discovered in squahd shanty
near the mining village of Baird, three
miles from Monongahela City. In this
house, located i'm am obscure hollow,
were found papers land documents
pointing to a Wholesale assassination
scheme. Anarchists in many parts Of
the country are Implicated and ar
rests IN many sections are looked for.
John Spda, alleged president of tho
society, was arrested tonight and was
put in jail with George Barll, who is
suspected of Implication in the death
of Carrizola.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-24
House eCon1naHeeAgrees
Upon Hepburn Bill to
Regulate RaawayRate
Maximum To Be lust, Reasonable and
Fairly Remunerative."

Washington, Jan. 2S.--After con-
ference lasting all the afternoon the
house committee on Interstate and
foreign commerce today agreed upon
rate bill to be known as the Hep
burn bill and TO be reported to the
house with the unanimous recommen-
dation of the / s members of the COM
mttee. In the main, the bill is the
original Hepburn bill, but a number
of concessions were made to the dem
ocrats. and their ideas as set forth i'm
the Davie bill were freely incorporated
in the perfected measure. Chairman
Hepburn was congratulated by all the
members of his committee on the
drafting of a bill upon which the two
parties could agree, and the members
of the committee assert confidence
that the successful outcome Of their
long conferences will have a marked,
effect upon the attitude of the senate
toward the measure.
Mr.. Hepburn and the other republi-
cans agreed to accept the wording Cf
the democratic bill in the provision
for the fixing of the maximum rate.
The amendment which was accepted
provides that the commission shall fix
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-24
Commissioners Cannot Take
Extra Money.
TWO IMPORTANT CHANGES
IN URGENT DEFICIENCY BILL
Oearmond's Amendment Requiring
European Competition in Bids
Showed Under.

Washington, Jan. 23.-The eight
hour law cannot be abrogated for
work on the Panama canal and canal
commissioners cannot receive addi-
tonal compensation beside their sal
aries as commissioners. These two
changes i'm the urgent deficiency APP
preparation bill now under considera-
ton in the house was the net result
of today's session. Innumerable
amendments seeking to perfect the
bill as to canal purchases. purchases
of coal for the navy, etc, consumed
time in discussion, but met defeat
when a vote was taken
When the session ended about half
Of the bill had been considered. 1t
will be laid aside tomorrow when the
statehood bill is to be brought i'm and
have the right of way until disposed
of. The two amendments which pre-
vailed in the bin were secured without
discussion. The eight hour day pro-
vision went out on a point of order
as new legislation made by Mr.. Will
lams, the minority leader and imme-
diately sustained by Mr.. Sherman, in
the chair. The limitation of the sal
aries OF commissioners was offered by
Mr.. Fitzgerald of New York, and ac-
cepted by the committee.
Mr.. De Almond. of Missouri, offered
a number of amendments which had
as their object the requiring of Eu-
ropean competition in the purchase Of
canal supplies. Each amendment
went out by republican votes on the
statement of Mr. Tawney chairman
of the appropriations committee that
this competition was secured now and
without expense of advertising in Eu-
rope. Bids Of European manufactur-
ers. he said were accepted now. and
these manufacturers had their agents
i'm American cities and were kept in
touch with the demands of the COM
mission.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-24
IMMUNITY
WASONLY AN
AFTERTHOUGHT
Attorneys Clash in Trial Of
Indicted Packers.
"ALL CLAP TRAP DEFENSE"
DECLARES DISTRICT ATTORNEY
Government Argues That Previous
Testimony Not Made Under Oath,
Lively Legal Sparring.
"ALL CLAP TRAP DEFENSE"
DECLARES DISTRICT ATTORNEY

Chicago, Jan. 23-The government
through District Attorney Morrison
made its opening statement in the
packers case today. The district at
torney entered upon his address to tho
jury with such vigor that the attor-
neys forsthe defense at once interposed
objections. The defendants in this
case" declared District Attorney Nor
rison, "are only a part of their clap
trap defense-presented by men Of
influence in the effort to unfit the jury
for fair deliberation in this case.
These men have not only the ingenui-
ty of criminal lawyers, but they are
corporation lawyers-trust lawyers"
Attorney William ]. Hynes. who
closed the opening for the packers
yesterday with an attack upon the
district attorney, made strong objec-
tions to the statements of the district
attorney and the court was called on
for a decision.
1t ruled in favor of States Attorney
Morrison.
Immunity Gan After Thought
Another clash occurred when the dis
trict attorney declared that the plea
OF the packers that they are entitled tc
immunity was an "after thought
These men, continued the district
attorney, indicating the attorneys for
the packers. while the grand jury
was in session, went before the big
gest law office in the land and pu'
forth every effort and influence to stop
this prosecution. They said nothing
about immunity then. Attorney John
S. Miller, who appears here for the
packers, was there, and he never said
one word about immunity"
Il object to that statement, because
the district attorney can never hope to
prove it," said Mr.. Miller.
"I can prove, say l can" replied
the attorney for the government j
will put Mr.. Miller himself on the
stand and he will tell about that in
tervew. I was present and l know
what he said"
Attorneys for the packers again Of
fered objections, but Judge Hum
phreys said
II gave you gentlemen wide latitude
and l am now disposed to grant the
government a very wide latitude"
After some additional legal spar
ring, the district attorney went OF
with his statement.
The district attorney then declared
that the packers are not entitled t.
immunity because their statement
were not made under oath 1t made
no difference, he declared, how much
a man talked not under oath, he
would still be subject to the operation
of the law.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-24
MINERS CLASH.
ON FLOOR Of
CONVENTION
PRESIDENT MITCHELL AND VICE
PRESIDENT LEWIS DISAGREE
Considerable Feeling Aroused by Dis
cuSSiOn Of the Plans of the
Anthracite Workers. Il

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan 23.L-The
convention Of the United Mine Work.
RS of America today adopted the re-
lort Of the scale committee with prac-
tioally no changes
The discussion of the proposition
to endorse the plans Of the anthracite
miners caused clash between Presi-
dent Mitchell and Vice President Lew
IS. Considerable feeling was shown.
Mr.. Lewis made the statement from
the floor that he thought a full eN.
planation of the anthracite situation
should be made by the president. He
said he knew nothing except what he
had read in the newspapers. Presi-
dent Mitchell replied that he knew no
law requiring a president Go report
to a vice president, and added.
II did not know until yesterday OF
the success Of the movement to Sc
cure a conference with the anthracite
operators, and l do not know what
demands the anthracite miners com
mittee will make. The demands have
not been formulated. Mr.. Lewis re-
piled that he thought he was worthy
to be taken into the confidence of the
organization when the convention
moved that the debate cease.
The convention elected John p.
White, president Of the Iowa miners
and Patrick Gildae, president of Dis
trict No. Of Pennsylvania, as dele
gates to the international Mining con-
gress at London.
The report Of the teller showed the
election Of the following:
President, John Mitchell; vice presi-
dent; r. l.. Lewis; secretary-treasurer
w. B. Wilson; delegates to the Amer.
lean Federation Of Labor John Mitch
ell r. L. Lewis. w. B. Wilson, John
Dempsey II. c. Perry and Jonn
Fahey
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1906-01-24

"a Just reasonable and fairly remun-
erative rate, which shall be the max
imum rate"
1T was maintained by the demo-
Gratis that under the original Hepburn
wording the commission was required
to fix the highest of the "just, reason
able and fairly remuneratve rates"
i'm case there were severai such rates.
Chairman nepburn and the republic
cans do not believe there is any diff
ference in the two workings but were
perfectly willing to accept the Ian
guage of the Davie bill
The amended bill also provides for
seven members of the Interstate
commerce commission instead of nine.
as was provided I'm the original Hep
burn bill,
Another amendment Incorporated
at the request of the democrats pro-
vides that in cases where no damages
are assessed the commission may sim
ply state its conclusion and need not
set forth its findings
A section of the Davie bill requiring
that the attorney general in appealed
cases shall file the certificate neces-
sary to expedite the hearing, was in
corporated in the amended bill