davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-30
CONGRESS NEARS
END OF LABORS
ALL IMPORTANT BILLS ARE
PASSED
President signs Railroad Rate Meas
ure and Bill Providing for Lock
Canal Across lsthmus
of Panama
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON. June 29.---Tbe con-
UressiOnnl situation tonight II such
that congress can adjourn tomorrow.
All of the appropriation bills have been
passed aud will he ready for the sigma
ture Of the president tomorrow. Only
the omnibus public building bill Is In
disagreement and an adjustment OF diff
ferences Is expected early tomorrow.
There may he another deficiency bill
10 carry the public building Items, but
TINT can be prepared with little delay.
The final adjournment In expected
early tomorrow afternoon.
The senate devoted most of its time
today to consideration of the confer
ence reports including the reports on
the railroad rate bill, the pure food bill,
and the meat inspection provision of
the agricultural bill. All were adopted
during the day session.
The principal controversy was over
the rate bill, when Senators Bailey and
Tillman had a heated colloquy, the
more notable because of the warm
friendship existing between the two
senators.
The controversy was the subject of
the railroad lawyers, and Mr.. Bailey
expressed strong disapproval of the
South Carolina senator's views on that
subject. There was also much discus
sion over the meat inspection provi-
sion.
A number of senators expressed
themselves as willing only to accept the
house provision because it was at
tached to an appropriation bill and a
deadlock would cause the failure of the
supply bill
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-30
Democrats Nominate Lawrence
By Associated Press.
- -.

FAIRFIELD Maine. June 29-Ed-
ward j. Lawrence OF Fairfeld was
nominated for congress at the Third
district Democratic convention.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-30
Fiskey Barnett
BY Associated Press.
HnnI, nnen TnnInI,t

The COnsoIidated Bank OF Los An-
geles, 12A South Broadway In the
Chamber of Commerce building, will be
open tonight, as usual 10 accommodate
the public in general and its old pat
rons.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-30
SENATORS CLASH
OVER RATE BILL
TlLLMAN AND BAILEY MAKE
SHARP RET0RTS
President Accused by South Carolina
/. Congressman Of Failing to Make
Good in Use Of "5is
Stick"
By Associated Press.

WARRINGTON, June Ex-senator
Tillman called up the conference re-
port on the railroad rate bill today
and renewed his attack on the pipe
line amendment as being in the inter-
est of the STANDARD Oil company.
About the time the Allison amend
rnents were incubating," he said, there
vas a great furore about the Garfield
report on the Standard Oil company
and we were told that the exposures
of its crimes would help the vote on
the rate bill, 'and under the cover of
this dust the president retired from his
advanced position on railroad legisa-
tion and accepted the Allison provision.
There the big stick and the pitchfork,
which had been in alliance, found
Themselves separated and the pitch
fork, while doing duty on the firing
line, looked around only to see the
tail Of its associate hustling toward
the rear-sliding toward the Allison
base, to use a baseball phrase. The big
stick was rushing in on all fours to
get between Father Allison's legs"
President Keeps "Mum"
He had no fault to find, he added,
except that he considered the fact that
the president had been inconsistent in
not coming to the assistance of the
senate conference. He considered it
"a little remarkable that just when
he might do something to thwart the
policy of this gigantic monopoly he is
as mum as a mouse except that there
is now another hurrah about what the
president is going to do to the Standard
Oil company in the way of suits"
He added that, Notwithstanding the
prosecution which has been decided
upon, we are carefully told in ad-
vance that the high officials, such as
Rockefeller, Rogers and Archbold, are
not to be molested.
He then commented upon the en-
ployment of District Attorney Morri-
son of Illinois as special counsel of this
case, saying that he had demonstrated
'.'how not to do it" in the Walsh case
'If," he added, they wanted an ex-
pert in that line, he is as good as could
be-"
People Are BamboozIed
In the same connection he said he
had been informed that Hon. Frank
Monnett, the most competent of all
attorneys, is to lose his Job"
He added: $50 it goes; the dear peo-
pie are bamboozled every day, but the
hurrah goes on. The president assures
us from time to time that the crimes of
the Standard Oil company are to be
punished, but when it comes to a real
fight, and when there is any oppor-
tunity to do something, he sits dumb
and allows the house conferees to COM
pei the senate conferees to yield to the
demands of the Standard Oil COM
pany."
Senator's Cullon and Hopkins de-
Tended Mr.. Morrison as a painstaking
and diligent attorney, and Senator
Foraker asked for the source of the
South Carolina senator's information
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-30
NeIthe. Pr0vIaIon satIsIaetOry

Mr.. Bailey announced his intention to
vote for the report, but confessed that
neither of the new provisions was to
his liking. The pass clause authorizing
railroad companies to transport the
families of its employees, but making
no provision for the families Of railroad
officials or attorneys, was denounced
by him as a transparent piece of DEM
agogy." He considered it an appeal
to prejudice. entirely unworthy of con-
gress.
He criticised the conferees for so
shaping the provision and was sharply
challenged by Mr.. Tillman, when one
of the sharpest conflicts of the session
occurred between the two Democratic
leaders, standing elbow to elbow.
The clash came when Mr.. Tillman in
terrupted Mr.. Bailey.
"An attorney exclusively in the en-
ploy of railroad might" said Mr..
Tillman, "be classed with the other en-
ployes, but the attorney who gets a
pass and does nothing else but watch
juries, round up conventions and do
other little odd jobs and never gets any
except transportation for
himself and family is the man l was
after.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-30
rhlnks Attorneys Should Pay

"I do not know what the senator
thinks about it, but I think that class
have got no business riding on the rail-
roads at all unless they pay for 1t, any
more than any other man."
To this Mr.. Bailey replied that he did
not regard such men as attorneys and
Mr.. Tillman proceeded, asking: What
about the man who works with his
hands and the man who works with his
brain?
when the man who works with his
brain only works little while, and is
a pettifogger, trickster and lobbyist,
that" he added, "is the man we are
after" Mr.. Tillman gave evidences
from the start of considerable feeling,
and as he progressed his manner be-
came more and more intense, until he
fairly shouted in Mr.. Bailey's face as
the two men stood facing each other
and near enough together to touch.
Mr.. Bailey replied to the last remark
by saying that such a man as the
South Carolina senator had described
should not be given a pass.
BY this time Mr.. Bailey had become
excited and ne replied: "There are too
many demagogues who are always
talking against the lawyers, except
possibly half a Dozen"
At this juncture the vice president
found it necessary to interfere and to
insist upon the senators addressing the
chair.
The interruption gave Mr.. Bailey an
opportunity to get his breath, and when
he resumed he was quite calm.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-06-30
Placed In GARAGE

After the days scores were taken il
was found that resting quietly behind
padlocked gates In the endurance run
garage were one hundred and nine au-
tomobiles awaiting the dawn which is
to send them painting over the second
days course around the kite.
Successful beyond expectation of the
most optimistic proved the initial
stages of the greatest automobile event
attempted since the inception of the
sport. Not one accident marred the
pleasure in which nearly five hundred
Angelenos participated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-15
SCOTCH PICNIC.
Caledonian Club to Celebrate on tn
 Fourth of July.

Caledonian Club to Celebrate on the
 Fourth of July.
 The New Haven Caledonian club last night voted to resuscitate its annual outing and field day, which used to be one of the greatest picnics of the sea- son in New Haven, The last outing given under the clubs auspices was one to Glen Island some years ago. On that occasion the steamer John H. Starin was chartered to carry the mem bers and their friends to the island, This she accomplished without any mishap. But on the return trip a strong northeaster began to blow and the steamer had to run for shelter and did not reach New Haven until well on in the following day, Many thought she had gone to the bottom of Long Island sound with all on board. as the majority of those having friends on the steamer heard nothing of her whereabouts until the next morning. Since then the outings have been dis cussed and the action of the club in again resuscitating them will be hailed with pleasure by the Scotch people in general.
 It is proposed to have the outing at some of the shore results on the Fourth of July, and Chief John c. Morton, to- gether with Past Chiefs Robert Mac Arthur and Peter Stirling, were ap- pointed to make the necessary arrange ments.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-15

awares. The Mungalayan has the rep utation of being cutthroat and mur- der. He is second chief of the Tagaco- las. who are non-Christian Filipinos.
 Bolton was endeavoring to pacify the people by different methods, and ha- bitually went unarmed.
 He had stopped at the Mungalayan's house many times previously, but had never before been molested.
 Christian, the other murdered man, was discharged soldier, and foreman of the government farm at Malta.
 4 report of the murder received at constabulary headquarters gives the additional information that the Munga- layan is the leader of band of 200 fanatics, who are terrorizing the coun- try, and recently sacked a place known as McCullough's. near Malalog. The Americans are gathering at Malalog. One company of regular troops and one company of constabulary were dis patched from Zanlboanga at daylight to-day to SCOUT the country and arrest the murderers if possible.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-15

large number of visitors of prominence and the members of the Putnam Hill chapter.
 After music by the bands and the singing of America" and an inyoca- ton by the Rev J. H. Selden, D. D., the Rev. MT. Thompson, chaplain of Putnam Hill chapter, delivered an ad- dress of welcome which was responded to by Rovernor Roberts in brief and informal speech.
 Addresses were delivered by General J. G. Wilson, Steward L, Woodford, formerly minister to Spain; the Rev. Josiah Strong, D. D.; Mrs, Sara T. Kinney of New Haven, state regent of the D. A. R, and General O'Brien, the latter speaking in memory of Henry Adams, husband of Mrs. Adams, regent of Putnam Hill chapter, D. A. R., who had done much toward making the pur- chase of the home possible and who died while the work was still in pro- gress.
 A flag was raised over the cottage by Henry Adams, a son of the regent.
 IA number of prominent persons be- sides those mentioned were invited to the ceremonies, including General Fred D. Grant, Senator Bulkeley, Congress- man Hill
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-15
White Shoes.

resentatives the committee presented every point in which, in the opinion of the members an improvement might be made, and the packers unanimously agreed that these suggestions should be acted upon immediately so far as prac- ticable.
 '"The committee in summing up de- clared that the reports which had gone out regarding the packing establish ments had been grossly exaggerated, and that a great injustice had been done as well as an irreparable damage to the greatest industry of the e9up- try. Also, that while many details of trivial nature might be improved lip- on, the general conditions, involving sanitation, general cleanliness and a. production of wholesome food, were far better than the average hotel kftch- en or even kitchens of large percent age of privtae residences, and largely superior to conditions found in large percentage of the smaller markets in city and country.
 "The sanitary conditions of the work men in the summer time, while not perfect, were all that could be expect ed. where so many are congregated in close proximity.
 "None of the factories are conduct ed as a show plant, but as plain ev- eryday business, where everything pos- ,sible is turned to account, like all otheg twell conducted bushes enterprises"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-15
DRUMMERs AND THEIRS,
Annual Competitive Events--Award of
 the Prizes.

the Prizes. Meriden, June 14.-The Connecticut Drummers' and Fifers' association held it's annual competitive events this aft ernoon at Hanover park, and in the evening fancy drilling contests were held at the town hall The contests were very interesting to thousands of people and the events hard fought. The prizes were awarded as follows:
 For best appearing corps in line, 8 large red satin banner, Poughkeepsie drum corps.
 For best appearing drum major in line, large black fur drum majors shako, A. J. Allen, of Hartford
 For most ancient appearing corps in line, a hand-decorated tobacco jar, Deep River corps.
 First prize for modern fife and drum corps, silver prize cup, T. A. B.'s of New Britain; second prize, pair bronze figures, Game of Grace" Father Math- CIV corps, Springfield.
 First prize for ancient fife and drum corps, silver loving cup, Deep River corps; second prize silver trumpet, Lancraft's corps of New Haven.
 First prize for flute and piccolo band, prize cup; second prize, prize cup, Ori- ental band, Stamford
 First prize for drum corps without flies, street snare drums, Charter Oak, Hartford.
 First prize for fancy drilling by corps, gold-mounted, decorated loving vase, T. A. B., New Britain.
 First prize for individual snare drum ming, polished oak, silver mounted and lined cigar box, Sydney Bassey, Charter Oak, Hartford; second prize, F. Fam cher, New Haven.
 First prize for individual bass drum ming. gentlemans English cigar case and bill book, George S. Cook; second prize, pair of engraved silver napkin rings, Edward Smith, Liberty corps, New Britain.
 First prize individual fife, ancient style, .3s caliber revolver James Bon ney, southington; second prize, indiv.d- ual fife, ancient class silver pepper and salt cellars, J. c. McCran, Liberty ] corps.
 First prize, individual fife, modern class, set of silver knives and forks, Keete O'Connor T. A. B., Naugatlck, Second prize, individual fife, motllen class, silver cup, James Bonney, South ington.
 First prize, individual piccolo, pair hand decorated mellen vases, B. Bar nard, Stamford. Second prize. indiyid- ual piccolc, silver cup, c. Charvelau, 1 Stamford.
 First prize, best drum major baton swinging, all metal drum majors batcn, B. W. Wren, southington. Second 1 prize, baton swinging, medal, c. Walk CT, New Britain,
 Special prize, handsome glass ware, Father Matthew corps, Springfield, fer fancy drilling.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-15

edge or even belief, that the statement implied in the insinuation of the gen. tlemen is true to say so.'
 When Speaker Cannon finished the house was in an uproar. It could not be controlled. Members who had sat in silence during the delivery of the speech, democrats and republicans alike crowded around the speaker to shake him by the hand and tell him how glad they were that the long drawn out fight for statehood had been apply end ed in a compromise and that he speech voiced the sentiments of the members.
 MT. Moon had previously presented the views of the minority and was fol- lowed by Delegate Smith, at whose syeech Mir. Cannon took umbrage'
 He said in part:
 Born somewhere of a percentage of which those who first instituted the thought of it should be ashamed, a bill was brought into this house absolutely closing te mouths of every man in Ari- zona. Arizona was to be put at the Mercy of New Mexico, and under the bill provided we were to hold q consti- tutional convention, whether we want ed it or not, we were to form that con- stitution and submit 1t to the people and there should be nomination of state officers and of the legislature which should elect senators and in that we were to vote as unit, the two territories; and if every man in Arizo- na had voted against it our hope would have been just as small as it is possi- ble to conceive, provided two-thirds of the other territory wanted it. The less said about the way this bill has fared the better for the history of this con gress and I refrain from going into that part of it.
 "There is a law in Arizona that if one legislator trades with another on the legislation before that body he is guilty of d very high misdemeanor, and if the governor shall attempt, in that benighted land, to influence legis- lation by promises or veto or the with holding of veto to secure other legisla- ton, he goes to the penitentiary under the laws of that land.
 q congratulate my people and in their name I thank this side of the house and doubly in their name do I thank you for your work for them and when this fight is over and as long as you live, you will have knowledge of having been of service to your country that Is worthy of your labor to get your high seat in this great presence. I congratulate Arizona, thanking the house for what 1t has ultimately done and we shall at the next session of this congress, when the election returns are shown, demonstrate to this house whether or not, in spite of what con- celve to be a bribe of $5000,000 in this bill-and rejected that before the com mittee-we have a people above such consideration; and have no doubt we will come back with such a veto on the proposed proceedings that it is the last we will hear of joint statehood be- tween Arizona and New Mexico"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-15
SAYS
 PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
Continued from First Page.)

 vinced that, so perfect was the organi- ga ton, no carcass could possibly escape the watchful eye of the inspector, and if by any earelessness on the part of a single individual, an animal dld escape, it would be detected by some one of the three inspectors.
 Tt was amply demonstrated that if there was a question of doubt regard ing the healthful condition of carcass, the suspect from that moment passed out of the Jurisdiction of the factory employees, was placed under lock and key until it entered the rendering tank.
 '"The committee learned from the government inspectors that 93 per cent. of the business of the stockyards was in fresh meats, against which very little complaint has been entered, the principal charge being against the cur ing and canning departments. The committee did find much to criticize in the way of sanitary conditions and ask ed for a conference of the principals of all the large packing houses, which was cheerfully granted. To these rep1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-15
SHE LIVED IN CEMETERY.
Tombstones Formed Miss Anna Woods
 Roudoir.

Tombstones Formed Miss Anna Woods
 Boudoir.
 Stamford, June 14.-In a rocky nook, with the scant protection afforded by the overhanging crags and the branch es of trees, Anna M Wood, sixteen years old, lived for nearly a week in Woodland cemetery until discovered yesterday. Her home is in Middletown. She ran away last Saturday because, she says, her stepfather was not kind to her.
 There are few men in Stamford who would care to spend one night amid such ghostly surroundings. Anna had no fear, apparently. The only cover Ing she had was pair of thin blan- kets. The overhanging rocks did not shelter her from the rain last Monday night.
 The girl came here on June 2 and stayed until last Saturday with friends in South Stamford. Then she packed small grip and went to the cemetery to live. How she found food Is mys- tery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-15
TROLLEY CRASH AT MERIDEN
B4D WRECK OF CROWDED CARS
 YESTERDAY.

Throng of 100000 Pack the Silver City
 and the Trolley Company is swamped
 National Guard and Uniformed
 Knights of Pythias in Big Parade,
 Meriden, June 14-A dozen or more persons were hurt in collision of two electric cars on the local street rail way this noon. The most seriously hurt were James Hartley of Bridge port and Fred Brenner of Yalesville. The former is internally hurt and the question of life or death will not eb de- termined for some time. Brenner's leg and foot were crushed, and 9 portion of the latter member has been ampu- tated.
 The cars in collision were an extra and the Wallingford car. The former took the switch at the corner of Han over street and Cook avenue, appar- ently by accident, and the Wallingford car on the other track side-swiped it.. i The persons hurt are said to be on the running board, owing to the crowd ed condition of the car, dueto the in- 1 Aux of people to attend the celebration. The other persons hurt were able to ! proceed to their destination being tenn porarily lost in the great crowd which is in the city. Hartley and Brenner were taken to the hospital All the street cars have been jammed with peo- pie inward-bound to-day and the rail road officials have had great task to keep the extra cars moving and to con- i trol the crowds which were using them. The attendance at to-day's events in the centennial week programme has l gone far beyond expectations.
 The police estimated at noon that the crowd in town could not have fallen shortof 100000.
 The streets were even more densely packed in theafternoon when the mill tary parade was held, 1t being difficult in places for platoons to hold their marching distances between files. The column was headed by squad of police and a band followed by the Second in- fantry under command of Colonel James Geddes of Waterbury and his regimental staff. The second command in line was the Connecticut brigade of the Uniform rank, K. of P, under com mand of Brigadier General Joseph s. Stokes. The brigade was made up of two regiments, the second under com mand of Colonel c. R. Tryon, with eleven companies, and the first under Colonel IT. c. Osborne. The third command was the Spanish War Vet erans, marshaled by Frederick Breck- bill, the department commander, of Bridgeport.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-15
RETURN FROM GREENWICH
GOVERNORS FOOT GUARD AND PUTNAM PHALANx IN PARADE

Dedicated old Putnam House in Green
 wsch Yesterday-15O Dine and Stay
 over Night at Tontine-TO Parade in
 Meriden To-day - Impressive Exer-
 cises at Greenwich.
 The Second company Governors Foot Guard. accompanied by Putnam Phalanx of Hartford, arrived home about o'clock last night from Green wich where they attended the dediea- ton of Putnam cottage, which was for a time the headquarters of General Israel Putnam in 1779 and is now the home of Putnam Hill chapter, D, A. R,
 After alightlng from the train both companies formed In line of marched and headed by the Second company s band and the fife and drum corps of the Putnam Phalanx marched up State street to Chapel, up Chapel and up Church to the Tontine hotel, where they had dinner.
 There were over 200 men in line and both companies made a splendid aggregation in their gorgeous colonial uniforms. After the members of the Phalanx had filed into the hotel the Foot Guards about faced and marched down Church and Meadow streets to their armory, where they dispersed.
 The dinner at the Tontine was fine one and was enjoyed by 150 men. Seat ed at the head table were Major Ed ward Mahl, Captain James P Allen, Captain B. c. Bigelow, Adjutant Henry Smith, Quartermaster D. w. Rowley and Chaplain Rockwell Harmon Potter, all of the Putnam Pha5anx, and Major Smith G. Weed, Captains Frederick w. Brown, George T. Hewlett, James c. Twining, James H. Parish, and all the staff officers of the local company as their guests There were no set speech es. but many stories were told which made the tim pass merrily until nearly midnight.
 The entire chompany put up with Landlord White last night. They will go to Meriden at noon to-day, where they will take part in the great Colo nial day parade.
 The dedication exercises yesterday were carried out In the presence of a