davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-02-28
BASEBALL MATTERS.

F. P. Grinstead, discipinarian of the Phoenix Indian school, was here yes terday afternoon and was visitor at the Normal. Recently there has been organized at the Normal z base ball team and there is also one at the Indian school MT. Grinstead's visit here was principally for the purpose of arranging a game between the two teams in the near future.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-28
AID SOCIETY MEETING.

The Ladies Aid Society of the NJ F. church will meet tomorrow afternoon at ? o'clock at the home of Mrs. c. G. Steele. All members are requested to be present and the friends of the society will be welcome.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-28
Tempe Normal School, Tempe. Ariz-

The woman who really loves house keeping thinks there isn't anything that grows in the yard any prettisr than the washing that grows on her line early on Monday morning.-Atchi- son Globe
Arizona republican., 1906-02-28

Ihos. Hagan, wife and daughter, re- turned to Los Angeles Monday even ing. MT. Hagan has been here for several months and was joined by Mrs. Hagan about two weeks ago. MT. Hagan while here mas been supervis- ing the building of three up to date cottages on Seventh street and in their construction he expended several thousand dollars. There is no better evidence of his faith in the future of the Salt River valley and the Tempe part of it in particular. He likes Tempe and may be nere again on mat ters of business in a short time
Arizona republican., 1906-02-28
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire herewith to express our thanks to the many friends and neigh bors who rendered their sympathy and kind offices during our bereavement in the last illness, death and funeral Of Mrs F. " Barnes.
 MIR. AND MRS. HI ELDRED
 MIR. AND MRS. LIST.
 E. BARNES
Arizona republican., 1906-02-28

FOR RENT-nicely furnished house and housekeeping rooms. Summer rates. 42S South Center FOR RENT Nice light housekeeping tents. Best location in town Phone Black 55. HOUSEKEEPING rooms for rent. eos N. First street; also other furnished rooms.
 FOR RENT-Furnlshed rooms. The Irving, 530 w. Washington. FOR RENT-Furnished room with or without board. No tuberculosis; 347 North Fourth Ave.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-28
FOR RENT.

room furnished house on North First avenue for $40 per month
 3 room brick house in first class con dition. with all modern convenience. gas range and well furnished. for y55 per month
 room brick furnished complete. in good location. all modern conveuiencss. for $50 per month.
 room furnished house at SIS Ter month if taken for the summer.
 1 room house unfurnished for S10 Ter month.
 room brick house. good shade. and in good location. for S17-50 per month PECHA BROTHERS
 Phone Red so1. 512 ". Washington St. Phoenix. AriE.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-28

There is at least enc good reason for each month ia the year why people buy Donofrio's CrystaIIized Cactus Candy. Watch them.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-28

SIIIIS9F STRAYED-Fron1 the Vulture mines about the Eth of Feb. one buckslSin horse, 15 hands high, branded M V on right shoulder; one bay horse, bar on left shoulder. Two mules, one short heavy set. one brown, lighter weight The finder will be reward ed by notifying Goldberg Bros. Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-28
MiseeIIaneeus Wants

PERSONAL-If the party who wanted
 to rent the furnished house, 39O N.
 Fifth avenue will call at Az Center
 street, it can be arranged. PRIZE winning Buff orpington eggs
 for matching. $2 per IS; male ship
 ped from England at a cost of $25.
 11SS East Monroe. Chas. Burroughs. SPANISH teacher To speak, to pro
 nounce, to write, etc. 25c lesson. No.
 20 South Second street. WANTED-Frame house of about five
 rooms, within a block or two of
 street car line. Plenty of shade R.
 F. D., Republican.
 WANTED-would like to rent 216 or 324 egg incubator. Petaluma prefer
 red. Mrs. J. c. Jackson, Route l. TO LOAN-Money on real estare at $
 per cent. Also plenty of money for chattel loans. L. J. Rice, manager
 trust dept Union bank. WANTED-To purchase a 5 or 6 room
 brick on the avenues. Also want
 several ranches of : to 40 acres or more. l.. J. Rice, manager trust dept. Union bank.
 WANTED-To rent small ranch with good Improvements; close In state full particulars. Address Farmer.
 care Republican.
 WANTED-Use of a good gentle horse
 for it's keep, good care. John Weber, Route 4.
 wANTED-Large or two small rooms unfurnished. State rent. Address
 Box 5O6. Phoenix.
 WANTED-Team, harness and Iight
 spring wagon, will pay cash but wish
 to buy from some one that needs the money. Address Donald, Hotel Ad- ams.
 wANTED-A good hotel man to build
 and furnish a hotel of medium capa- city in a very propseprous town. Sufficient lots will be given free in
 the best location of said town. A golden opportunity for anyone with
 small means. Address Hotel, care
 this paper.
 JOHN R. COOK has reopened the Bas- sett & Cooper corral. corner Second avenue and Van Buren; horses
 boarded cheap by day, week or month; good box stalls Telephone
 Red ST.
 ALICE LAWSON, healer and psyohia
 life reader fee $2 3O2 East Van Buren.
 LOST-Sman purse. containing keys.
 gold locket and change. Leave at Troy Laundry and receive reward. MRS. ELIZA A. EDWARDS, expert enced card reader. tells past present and future. Ladies, 25c; gentlemen,
 50 cents. 223 Buchanan St. corner of Third St.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-28
Fer Sale

AUCTION SATURDAY-1:SO D. m. on account of our big sale of Phoenix bazaar goods yesterday we were un- able to finish our sale and will sell the remaining lot Saturday. consist ing of art squares. parlor furniture, piano, chairs, rockers and other fur niture. List your furniture now. Send your stock you wish sold. Hammond, auctioneer
Arizona republican., 1906-02-28

 SALE-On Thursday, March l. l mile east and 2 IA miles south of Glendale commencing at O:3O, M
 l.. Gibbons will sell horses, consist ing of large brood and work mares, l span of well mated coming three year old geldings; splendid surrey horse. work horses and young colts. 75 head cattle, consisting of 21 head A No. l dairy cows, 12 head of com ing two year old heifers to be fresh soon, 20 head of l and year old steers, q head of calves. mostly steers, Durham bull some hogs; a long line of farm implements, wag- ons, harness. milk cans. imported Plymouth Rock and Leghorn chick ems A credit of six months will be given. Fine lunch at noon. MT. Gibbons also wishes to rent his ranch of 16O acres. s. c. Rogers. auction eer. Phone sub. "A. city main 164. Also ITS tons of first class oat hay.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-28

the Tempe bank is fortunate fin se- curing his services.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-28
RETURNS TO. Los ANGELES.

Cottonwood in stove lengths. S4 per cord delivered. E. J. Flumerfelt
Arizona republican., 1906-02-28

Dr. R. L. Alexander has removed his office to his new residence, Mill avenue and Seventh street.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-28

Merryman and Moore, Undertaking and Embalming, IA West Adams street, Phoenix. Mill avenue, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-28

FOR SALE-Good young horse for de- livery wagon, weight about 115O. Cowboy corral. FOR SALE-To all whom it may con cern: look at this-An tauor-made goods; We keep open until o'clock to give the working men a chance 10 look at our line of misfit and un- called for clothing; come and see; it costs nothing New York Hat Factory and Steam Dye Works, z1 North First ave, lately moved from IA s, Center. Farquhar & Son, Practical Hatters.
 FOR SALE-Cheap. team, wagon and camp outfit at Valley Corral. FOR SALE-One lot fenced, small house in Churchill addition, $375. Must leave March 1. Address Box 505.
 HOUSEHOLD furniture, cook stoves and sewing machines. at Morden's second hand store. 4O1 E. Wash ington street.
 FOR SALE-Ash trees. 3 to 4 1t. 5 cents; 70 feet 10 cents Two miles east of Center street on Mo Dowell road. D. w. Mcdaniel. FOR SALE-First class milch cows, $45 around. Mrs. s. s. Lowe, 1 mile west of fair grounds. FOR SALE-6O acre ranch, one half in alfalfa; not far out. Address R, Re- publican.
 FOR SALE-Cushion tired, ball bear ing runabout. Nearly new. Cheap. Cowboy corral.
 FOR SALE-FamiIy driving horse. COwhOv corral FOR SALE-15 high grade young Jer- sey cows; all fresh or will be soon; good miIkers. miles south, l 1-2 east Tempe. w. Appleby. FOR SALE-Arizona ever-bearing strawberry plants. J. W. Black, mile south of insane asylum. FOR SALE-Thirteen houses. average price $S46. Terms to suit purchasers J. L. Cant, conservator investor. 4 SMALL. we'll located. paying busi- ness. cheap for cash. w. K. James. FOR SALE-SO acres, two miles from Capitol. Inquire 12 w. Adams. WHITE Plymouth Rock eggs for matching from first prize cockereI, (Arizona fair) Hens all first-class. Address SIG w. Washington St. OEN S<Al-E-oGNeTdl anu 4O dGTG tracts near town. Some good city residence property. If you want good real estate bargains see Fl. Riddle, r N. First avenue.
 FOR SALE-Best located meat mar ket in Prescott. Fixtures all new and up to date. Well established trade. reason for selling, failing health. Will take cattle on range as part of consideration. Address all communications to Box 27, Prescott, Ariz.
 FOR SALE-At Club stables good driver; cheap; $50. FOR SALE-Distilled water. Light ming Delivery.
 OLD papers for sale at this office. FOR SALE-Lunch counter restau- rant outfit, buildings, good business and good will. Address J. J. Maxie, Kelvin, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-28

FOR SALE-16 tons or hay Inquire of F. w. Wilson, Elk. Station Farm, Grand avenue.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-28

LOST-Small mare pony. white spot in forehead. Notify Abe Draubaugh. Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-28

LOST OR STOLEN-From buggy in front of court house. black silk um- brella with silver mounted ivory handle. Reward if returned to I39 N. Sixth street, corner Monroe.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-28

Hodnett & Carr, resident undertak CTS and embalmers, Tempe, Arizona Phone 363.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-28
Lese ana Found

LOST-Small brown chatelaine bag containing two S10 bills and bank book with name Martha Pool Re- ward. Leave information at this of flee.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-28

FOR SALE-Good fresh cow J. w.
 Stewart, f miles east of Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-28
Board and Rooms

TWO or more furnished rooms for housekeeping also rooms with or without board. 316 N. Fifth street BONNY VIEW ranch, six and one-half miles north on Cave Creek road Seventh street.) Free daily stage reasonable rates-best table, air and water. high, dry and picturesque See MT. Todd. Republican office, af- ternoons.
 THE PARKER-333 N. Second avenue, entire change of management: nice clean, well ventilated rooms with or without meals. House strictly mod ern; thoroughly cleaned throughout. Call and get a nice room at a req sonable price. W. M. McDirmit, Prop.
 LEES RANCH for plenty cream and eggs. Good board at right price Phone Black 55.
 He1p Wanted WANTED-Two experienced skirt and waist hands. S53 N. First avenue. EXPERIENCED ironer wanted. 400 East Adams Street. WANTED-Boy with bicycle to de- liver papers. Call at BerryhiTs. WANTED-At once. first class all around tailor, $2O per week, steady work Address W. E. Hart. mer- chant tailor, Prescott. Ariz. WANTED-An Al eight to ten horse power boiler at once. Address B O. Republican.
 WANTED-Gentleman or lady with good reference to travel for firm of S25O.OO0 capital. Salary SI,O72 per year and expenses; salary paid weekly and expenses advanced. Ad- dress, with stamp. J. A. Alexander, Phoenix, Arizona. SEAMSTRESS wanted at once at Stein's.
 HOUSEKEEPER wanted Mrs. W. B. Lount. 40S N. Second street. STRONG boy or young man for chores in camp. Sec Todd, Republican of flee, p. m. today WANTED-Minker. Grand avenue dairy. Dalton & McAvoy. WANTED-Woman or girl 10 do housework for two, see Hammond auctioneer, 23 South First avenue. WANTED-A girl to clerk in dry goods department of country store. Experience necessary. Apply Gold berg Bros.
 MEN and women wanted to learn the barber trade in eight weeks; wages while learning; positions guaran- teed; illustrated catalogue sent free. Moler System College, 113 East Sec ond, Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-28

set, rockers, chairs, parlor tables, turkish pattern art squares, Iron folding couch, Tables, chairs, drop mead Singer sewing machine, cook stoves bed room furniture and other numerous articles. Both families in perfect health. Goods in good con- dition. G. B. Melter, H. L. TiIley, Hammond & Georoe. auctioneers.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-28

FOR SALE-Good young horse for de- livery wagon, weight about 115O. Cowboy corral.
Arizona republican., 1906-02-28

PRIZE winning Buff Orpington eggs
 for matching. S2 per IS; male ship
 ped from England at a cost of $25. 113S East Monroe Chas. Burroughs.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-10
.L0NGWORTH TAKEN ILL
Just One Week From Today he is
to Marry Miss Roosevelt.
SLIGHT ATTACK OF ToNsILI1|s
Mother of the Prospective Bride.
groom Says That His Condition Is
Not Scrious-ecgging Letters Arc
Sent to 6ridc.to.Bc.
Especial To- Daily Prcss.)

WASHINGTON, D. C. Feb. g.
Representative Nicholas Longwurth.
OF Ohio. whose marriage to Miss Mice
Roosevelt is to take place one week
from tomorrow, is i'll al the home of
his mother in this city.
Mrs. I>ongwcrth stated tonight,
however. that the illness is not SC.
rIous aud that her sen would be all
right in few days. Ho has a
Sigh attack of tUnsililis.
Congressman NichOlas LOngwUrth
is not Il man To Impress the average
woman as one of great personal at
tractivcncss. He has not the quail
ties that attract specifically. He is
man OF medium height, strongly,
but not heroically built. His head is
bald far back and his face Is given
over to roundness rather than to
firm strong lines. His blucgray eyes
are deeply set and, at Il glance, arc
Inclined to look "squinty." His short
brown mouatachc and square. thick
chin are usual in the metropolitan
type of commercial man.
At The White House final card re.
ceptiGn of the season last night in
honor of the army and navy, Miss
Alice attracted more attention than
the President or any of tile distin
guishcd guests.
Miss Alice Roosevelt is so busy
with dressnakcts that she has not
yet had the time to approve the mu
steal program for her wedding, ar
ranged by Lieutenant Satelmann
of the Marine Band, which will sup
ply all the music.
Miss Roosevelt lis receiving hun.
dreds of begging letters a day from
fakirs. schemerS and others. who
count on making a touch" by filing
their applications during the happy
days of The hride-tO-be.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-10
CAPTAIN JOHNSON DEAD.
For Twcnty-onc Years Captain OF
Orcdqinq Machine.

Captain John Johnson, - years
old. died at the residence of his
son-in-law. Mr.. w. +. Allen. in
Mulberry avenue, early yesterday
morning. Death was due tn Il com
plioation Of liver and heart troubles
Captain Johnson had been employed
by the Norfolk Dredging Company for
the past u years. and was captain
of dredging machine. He leaves
two children
The funeral will take place from
the residence of his soa-in law this
afternoon al , O'Clock. Rev. t. a.
Shcnk will conduct the services. III
torment will he in Groenlawn.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-10
RAILROAD MERGER ATTACKED.
Mississippi First to Take Action
Against illinois Central.

JACKSON. MISS. Feb. "a con
current resolution was introduced in
the lower House today by Mr.. Eth
ridge ordering the railroad commits.
sion and the attorney general TO in
vcstigate the reported requirement OF
The Illinois Central Railway by the
Railway Securities Company. aud dc.
claring that the transaction should
be challenged in the courts OF tho
State and nation" and that It. is "cal-
culated to deprive the people of the
benefits of competition in railroad trar-
Iic "
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-10
MODS WANT THREE eRUTEs.
Two Convicted and One is Ne, to be
Tried.
(BY Assoclatnd Press.l

KNOXVILLE, TENN. Feb. SD.
Johnson. Floyd Westfied aud Ed
Smith, three negroes, whose lives have
been sought more than once by mobs
at Chattanooga were brought here TO.
night for safe keeping.
Johnson was found guilty Of crilnl-
nal assault today at Chattanooga and
sentenced TO be hanged March 10
Westfield and Smith are under ar.
rest for similar offences. Wostheld has
been convicted. but has never been
sentenced Smiths trial is set for next
Tuesday at Chattanooga.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-10
JUST LIKE IN "oLD KENTUCKY"
Policemen, Detectives, Other City OF,
ficials and Ward Hcclcrs in Savan-
nah Indulge in tho Sport Of Shoot
ing Up the Town" and at Thcir
Rivals.



SAVANNAH. GA. Feb. 9.-parti.
sans OF the two rival local political fac.
tons had 4 pistol fight this afternoon
in front of the city exchange.
Babe" Dyer was killed: Frank
Maggie. by-standcr, was shot through
the eye and is in critical condition:
Pat" Kearncy. policeman off duty
at the same time. was shot through
the neck; and G. H. or Sap" Dyer
was shot twice through the legs.
Two Arrests Made.
"Snatchcr" Dyer and Thomas He
witt. private detective are under ar.
rest. Besides those under arrest or
wounded. those who participated in
the shooting were Harbor Master
James Mcbride. his son Tim" Mcbride
who is clerk in his fathers Office !;
Plumbing Inspector Richard McKenna.
and James Lane, keeper of the police
stables.
II is not known who fired the shots
by which the killed and wounded were
struck. The shooting was general anl
about forty shots we're fired.
McKenna Attacked
The battle started when the three
Overs attacked McKcnna. one telling
him with billy. The others came to
the assistance OF McKcnna
There had been fight earlier in the
day in the court house. when McKcnna
beat Babe" Dyer with billy. This
had followed fight in the court house
on Wednesday last when two of the
Dyer brothers fought with Police Pa.
troll Driver Monroe. Half a dozen pis-
tolls were then drawn. but no blood
was shed.
Three Others May Die.
was reported to be in prccarious
condition. a report from the hes
pital stated that Kcarney is suffering
from paralysis as a result of his
wound. The condition of Nascl also
is reported 10 be worse than was at
first surmised.
Tonight the cOroncr's jury returned
a verdict that Babe" Dyer came to
his death at the hands of parties to
the jury unknown.
Sap" Dyer and "Snatchcr" Dyer
swOre out warrants against James
Mcbride, rim Mcbride. canes Lane
and Pat Kearncy, all of whom were
arrested. the charge being murder.
When the verdict Of the coroncr's
jury was announced the men were re-
leased.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-10
FOREIGNERS ARE NOT PROTECTED
Southern Men as Well as Many Other
Senators Take Broad View OF tho
Situation on the isthmus-hmerican
Negroes viii Not Work on the Big
Ditch.

Usy Associate prcss.o

WASHINGTON. Feb. 9.-Almost
the entire session OF the Senate today
was devoted to the consideration of
the urgent deficiency appropriation
bill, which was passed, practically as
1t was reported from the committee
on appropriations.
The only discussion In connection
with the bill was over an amendment
suggested by Mr.. Patterson to strike
out the provision relieving alien work.
men OH the canal from the operations
Of the 8-hour law The amendment was
voted down
Mr.. Patterson thought that with i'm
proved sanitary conditions In Panama
large number of negroes OF this
country could find profitable employ
mcnt there If the 8 hour law was Ell.
forced.
Won't Go to Panama.
Mr.. Hale said that It had been iui-
| possible to get American negroes to go
to Panama to work. So.
That the canal work cannot he done
| and that the enterprise must end ia
failure If alien labor cannot be- en-
ploycd on the canal. MIR. Hale said.
was the general concensus of opinion.
Mr.. Morgan said If he wanted to de-
feat the canal work. he would exclude
alien labor from the canal
Mr. Money also opposed the amend
, ment He did not believe that there
would be any American labor there.
They won't live more than hours
after arrival he said. "whcn they are
turning up n million germs with every
spadcful OF earth"
work there" he said means
death.
Slaughter Rouse for Aliens"
What II all means in plain brutal
English is that there is being prepared
On the isthmus q slaughter house Cor
aliens and that the canal is to he built
at fearful cost. not only OF money.
but Of life," responded Mr.. Patterson
Mr.. Tillman also took issue with
Mr.. Patterson. saying that when the
Colorado senator makes an appeal for
alien labor he would better look a lit
tie closer home and consider the Amer
lean laborcr who in the end must pay
,, for building the canal
He made an appeal for common
sense course In dealing with the canal
and for the exclusion of cant from the
/ consideration of the question. He
thought that Mr.. Patterson was con
juring up COLLINS which no one else
can sec" and said that the interests
of foreign laborers would be protected
by their own governments.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-10
MORE PAY FOR 10000 WORKERS.
Mill Hands at Last Arc TO Feet Pros.
pcritY.
Wv AssOcInteh Prcas.l

LONDON, Feb a.-The mill owners
or The northern counties have granted
the cotton operatives an increase Of
wages amounting to - per cent, to-
begin In May. The Increase will affect
10000 operatives.
This Is the first time 10 thirty years
that they have been placed ON the full
wage standard adopted fifty years ago.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-10

sular establishments on war footing
1t is believed also that in a short
time the naval forces in the Asiatic
station will be increased by addition
of many cruisers and possibly one or
two battleships.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-10
Jim CROW" LAW PASSED.
AshcvilIc Passes Law Separating the
Races While Travelling.
INV havnuInIoI Dro.,
y Associated Press.)

ASliEVILLE. n. c.. Feb. 9.-The
board of aldermen tonight unanimous
~ passed an ordinance. effective June
!. requiring the street railway com
panics TO provide separate cars and
waiting stations for white and colorcd
people.
AZ fine of S23 is imposed upon any per-
son who shall 80 into car or com.
partmcnt provided for another race.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-10
RICHMOND BEAT sTAuNToN.
Fully 1000 Persons Sec Mid.Win.cr
Football Game.
Especial To the Daily Press.l

RICHM md. VA. Feb. Before
crrw1 OF 1000 persons Richmond
defeated Siauntcn toIay in foot
ball gam, ." the score OF ~ to %.
During fhc came Warner, player
on the kitaInond team. dis,oc;ntcd
his SHOULDER. blr; refused to stop
playing. for which he was llouizcd by
the lair 3cx.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-10
100000 Fire in Wilmington.

WILMINGTON, N. c.. Feb. 10
Fire which broke out shortly before
midnight destroyed the Willard Bag
and Manufacturing Company. Ger
mania Hall building, a few ware
houses ana badly damaged adjoining
property in one of the principal
blocks of the city this morning The
loss is between $500 and 100000,
we'll covered by insurance.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-10
VILLAGE NEARLY DESTROYED
BY FIRE IN West VIRGINIA
Moro Than Half the Town Is Homo.
less--Wilmington, N. c., Suffers
100000 Loss by Flames.
OBy Associated PrcssD

NEW MARTINSVILLE, w VA.
Feb. 9.-Firc broke out In Littleton.
an oil town near here today aud be-
fore 1t could be extinguished nearly
every business house was destroyed.
about 800 OF the 1900 Inhabitants
were without homes and financial
loss of more than 100000 was sus.
tanned.
Not fifty houses arc left standing
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-10
GOES TO SENATE FOR ACTION
Act Now Enforced in the City Of
Richmond Is Extended Over the
Entire Statc-lt Prevents Friction
and Keeps Races Apart


RICHMOND. VA, Feb. 9.-Thc
Barrct; bill providing for segregation
according To race IN street cars and
ether public convcyances. passed til,
House today.
l. extends owe" The entire Sta e
The operation Of the Richmond law,
which secures The separation of
whites and blacks in street cars and
public halls practically without fric-
ton.