davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-16
DEBATE IS RESUMED CALL TO KILL White
Immigration Bill AGAIN 10 IN One Line of Defense in the
the Senate ThaW Murder Case.
DENIAL BY SENATOR BACON AN ACT OF PROVIDENCE
Pressure Divorce.
SOUTHERN LABOR SITUATION NAY SHOW IMPORTANT LETTER
posed Legislation Monday
President Probably: 4 .
DENIAL BY SENATOR BACON
Opposition Not Withdrawn Under
Pressure.
SOUTHERN LABOR SITUATION
Senator Dubois Declares Himself OPP
posed to Legislation by
the President.

A half hour was consumed in the Senate
today in routine business, after which the
immigration conference report was again
taken up under the agreement Of yesterday,
which contemplates a vote before adjourn
ment today.
The discussion was opened by Senator
Simmons of North Carolina. Il shall vote
for the report" he said, because I be-
lieve the south will not suffer under its
provisions.
He believed the demand for labor in the
south had been overstated by Senators
Bacon and Tillman, although he said his
state could use 10000 more agricultural and
10000 more cotton factory laborers.
Mr.. Simmons placed a higher Importance
maintaining the amity and good feel
ing which he said had always existed be-
tween the south and the Pacific coast on
labor and other questions, than on any dis
advantage to his own section. which might
result from the changes made In the I'M
migration law. Nevertheless, he regarded
the change in the contract labor provision
as not properly in the report. and ex-
pressed the opinion that the conferees had
exceeded their authority.
Calls Provision a Makeshift.
Senator Dubois opposed the passport pro-
vision in the bill. Il do not think" he
said, 1.-The President of the United States
ought to be allowed to legislate directly,
as he has done in the case of this pro-
vision"
If the clause meant the exclusion of jap
anese laborers he said it would not be sat-
isfactory to Japan. If it did not mean this
1t would not be satisfactory to the Pacific
coast He favored the resolution offered
by Senator Culberson yesterday, instruct
ing the conference to bring in a measure
specifically excluding Japanese laborers.
The provision in the bill, he said, was a
makeshift and he predicted that within a
week after its adoption the people of the
Pacific coast would be clamoring for Jap
anese exclusion. Mr.. Dubois said he had no
prejudice against the Japanese.
Denial by Mr.. Bacon.
A denial was made by Mr.. Bacon of
printed reports that the oppositions of him
self and Senator Tillman to the conference
report had been withdrawn under pressure
from. Senator Aldrich to save or secure ap-
propriations in the river and harbor bill.
Referring briefly to the labor situation in
the south, Mr.. Bacon said: The fact cannot
be concealed that there Is serious and
growing jealousy on the part of the manu-
featuring industries in Massachusetts
against the growing and increasing manu-
featuring interests of the south.
There is a disposition to interfere with
the further development of those industries
of the south, and no more sure method
could be adopted than that proposed in this
bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-16
Personal Mention.

Mr.. Arthur G. Kavanagh. U. 8. N: Capt
w. f. Nye, U. g. A; r. r. Stevens, U. 8. A;
A. c. McCulloch, U. 8. A. and Mrs R. B.
Turner are at the Hotel Breslin, New York
city.
Messrs. John OHagan and Charles f.
Wolcott have gone to Florida for short
stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-16
Circulation of "The Evening sta..."

The sworn statement below shows that
the circulation Of The Star is what 1t Is
claimed to be- The Stars circulation is
much greater than that of any other paper
published In Washington. and The Star Is
read more thoroughly than and has double
the number Of readers Of any other paper
published In Washington, whether morn
ing or evening. Fifteen thousand Of The
Stars regular Subscribers take no other
Washington paper whatever. depending
upon The Star alone for news and adver-
Using.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-16
WELCOMED THE STUDENTS.
Seniors From West Chester, Pa, at tn
Navy Department.

Secretary Metcaf and Admiral Dewey re-
ceived the senior class Of the West Chester
Pennsylvania State Normal School at the
Navy Department today. 1ntroductions
were made by Representative Butler OF
Pennsylvania, member Of the House COM
mittee on naval affairs, who accompanied
the students to the Navy Department. Ad-
miral Dewey was especially cordial IN his
greetings to several young Filipinos who
were members of the class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-16
10 Neat at Noon Monday.

The Senate today modified It's order to
meet hereafter at II O'Clock, and win meet
at noon Monday TO allow necessary COM
mittee meetings to be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-16
Downtown Temperature.

The temperature recorded by Feast &
Co.'S standard thermometer was as follows:
-: /. aeon 80; > pm. So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-16

Mother Rattlesnake and Twelve "Ba-
bies,, and Hawk Nosed Reptile.

Visitors to the National Geological Park
tomorrow will be permitted to see large
mother rattlesnake with her family Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-16

jury box on Monday. This makes It APP
pear that there II no chance Of q mastrtal
because Of the recent circumstances, and
SO the almost insurmountable difficulty Of
getting twelve new men to try the case WILL
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-26
PROBES SIONAL.
DR.. A. HUFFAkER

DR.. A. HUFFAkER
Physician and Surgeon
Carson City. Phone GIL.
DR.. E. T. kREBS
Carson City, Nevada.
T. r. HOFER,
Agent for Fire, Life and Accident
Policies, Office New Bank Buildino-
Carson City, Nevada.
OSCAR J. SMITH
IAttorney-at-LaW, Room 3, Smith Build
ing, Reno, New, P. O. Box 597.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-26
TONOPAH RAILROAD
Time Table
Local or Pacific Time


Trains leave Tonopah as follows:
For all points last and west via.
Hazen s a. NJ, and SO p. N. For
p. m.
Goldfeld 20 a. NJ, 4 20 p. m, 20
p. m.
Trains leave Goldfeld as follows.
For all points east and west via
HaZen 35 a. m. 20 p. m. For
Tonopah 35 a. M, 6 SO a. NJ, 20
p. m.
Trains arrive Tonopah as follows
From all points east and west via
Hazen, 9 a. NJ, Z SIS p. m. From
Goldfield; I 43 a. NJ, 10 a. NJ, IS
p. m.
Trains arrive at Goldfi~ld as fol.
lows: From all points east and west
via Hazen; 10 80 a. M, 20 p. m.
From Tonopah, 10 20 a. NJ, 20 p. m.
20 p. M"
Trains leave Tonopah fr Millers
s a. m, 1 p. m, so p. m. Leave
Millers for Tonopah q a. M, l IS
p. m. 7 70 p. M
]. F. HEDDEN,
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-26
DON'T BE DISAPPOINTED

By receiving some inferior grade Of
wine or liquor from some foreign
house. Drop into the wholesale es-
Establishment Of A. Livingston and he
will provide you with the best that
the market affords at the most reason
able rates. Then too, you can always
inspect the goods and also receive the
personal guarantee OF a man known
to everyone. Fixtures and glassware
kept IN stock oil the time. = ~
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-26

says, or what he has said, about the
government owning the railroads.
Relying upon President Roosevelt
to curb the trusts and check them has
left a large majority OF the voters In
the plight of men deceived. The many
rich democrats in he east and few in
the west, who have been, or are now,
sneering at Bryan and "Bryanlsm,
would better seriously consider the
burdens which the trusts are imposing
upon the country and prepare their
minds for the heroic measures that
the democratic party must adopt to
better the present and rapidly grow
ing worse conditions.
There's a storm coming. The
masses are disappointed in Roosevelt.
Congress is growing more eXtrava-
Imitation of the currency has made
money cheap, and the second section
of the seven fat years close upon the
heels of the first section has helped
along the phenomenal continuance OF
the phenomenal prosperity which set
in about the middle of the summer IN
1897. Gold discoveries and foreign
wars have doomed things. But the
, increase of wealth has gone into mil
lion dollar castles for the Schwabs
. the Harrimans, the Clarks, the Al
> drichs the Morgans and Hills.
The necessaries Of life have risen il
price forty per cent more than have
5 the wages and salaries of the masses
J. and the trusts are absorbing the sub
J. stance of the people who work. TIL
e consumer must pay too much for wha
he must consume.
e This is not the cry of an alarmis'
: but the sober expressions of a conser
IL vative who was for Tilden in 1876 an,
q for sound money and sound demo
e cracy ever since.
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-26
THINGS TO CONSIDER

The National Brokerage Company,
representing all the independent win
dow glass manufacturers Of the coun-
Try, recently met in Pittsburg, Penn
sylvania, and unanimously agreed to
shut down work and lay off men till
September, alleging that it is neces-
sary to curtail the production in order
to keep up prices.
The representatives Of the steel
factories not long ago did the same
thing, and paper mill representatives
a few months ago stopped many mills.
Thus the prices of glass, steel and
paper are kept up. Every commodity
which the people use is controlled
by a trust and prices are still going
up.
Angle-steel which is used in making
buggies, is going higher every day
and small ma fac Irers the country
over are out # IS steel. But he
mills that turn it out are closed dOWr
till next June, because the executive
board of the steel trust says that the
market is OverstOcked.
Cutlery is advancing every week, 81
is china ware, crockery, furniture
glassware, wall paper and paints ar
sliding upward in price. Cloths, but
tons, muslins, sheeting, cassimereS
shoes and so forth and so on, all ar
becoming dearer.
Farming implements, lumber pump
wagons, insurance, taxes and shil
ping rates are changing every month
but the Change is in every instanc
higher and not lower.
No wonder the masses of the peopl
are set for Bryan in 1908. They b.
lieve he can check the encroachmer
of the trusts and they are bound
be for him, no difference what h
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-26
WANT ED

Inconsistencies mixers, ped
dlers, solicitors ""'' order people,
people, etc., shou.- 2AMER'S
BOOK OF TRADE SECRk. (. Regular
price $500, but bal. Of last edition for
$1.25 as long as they last. Guaran-
teed. Order quick. Sioux Pub. Co.,
Sutherland, Iowa. n221mo
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-26
JAMES G. sweeney.

..rtorney-at-La1. Attorney Generals
Office. Capitol Building. Carson
City. Nevada
The daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-26

DR.. w. n. CAVELL, D. D. S.
Carson City, Nevada. Office Over
State Bank & Trust Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-02
Betrayinq Confidence.

One of the diversions of modern
biographers is to dig up the private
correspondence of dead worthless, in
order to CLEAN from it what manner
of man "the real Jones' was, says a
writer in the New York Mail. This
practice has its intrusive aspects, but
in results 1t Is less startling than the
latter-day habit of pilfering the letters
of the living, or publishing, under
provocation or under court subpoenas,
missives marked Confidential" 1t is
all rather pitiful development Of the
snooping habit in human nature. 1t
argues the decay of the fiduciary prin.
ciple in the relations between man and
man. A frankly worded letter consti.
tutes an appeal to the loyalty of hu.
man nature. To take unfair advantage
of it is to put an extinguisher on an
ideal of mutual confidence that ought
to be encouraged rather than penal
ized.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-02
CRUELTY TO HUMBLE HEN.
Man Complains Of Mean Trick Played
on pefenseIess Biddy.

"The meanest trick I ever heard
Of" said poulterer, "is now being
played on certain family of New
Jersey hens. This trick comes under
two heads. 1t comes under the head
OF cruelty to animals and under the
head Of giving intoxicating drinks to
minors, II should be taken up and
put stop to by our female societies.
Let the sex stand by one another all
the way down the line" "But
thought you were talking about eggs?"
II am talking about eggs. That Is
the point to my story. You know how
hens only want to set at certain times
after they've laid couple of dozen
eggs running? Well, on this New
Jersey hen farm speak OF they feed
the hens alcoholized grain, and while
tho poor, unprotected creatures are
under the influence they place them
on top of nests of eggs, and when
they come to themselves the past is
blank, they think they laid the eggs
beneath them, and for many days
squat there dutifully until the chicks
are hatched. It's a money-making
trick, but 1t amt right To make
poor hen drunk--to deceive her be.
sides In so important matter as that
of offspring! How would you like to
be deceived about your offspring? No,
sir, it amt right, and it ought to be
put stop to-"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-02
WILL pslvE IN THE PAST.
Lons-Buried Cities Of Italy Are to Be
Exhumed.

All the world will join in applauding
the resolution of Italy to disiDter what
treasures may yet remain under the
debris of the age-long forgotten cities
of Ostia and Paestum. Both cities
were uniSindly dealt with by Provi.
dence. The glory Of Ostia, chief port
of ancient Rome, receiving the corn
and oil of Sicily, Sardinia and Africa.
was slowly but surely betrayed by
Father Tiber and flung contemptuous-
ly out of reach of the shallowest ships.
Time, curiously enough, has, however,
failed to rob her of her industry which
first made her famous, and salt is
still produced in small quantities from
the little village of one hundred inhab-
itants that has stolen the old citys
name and pays the ruins homage from
the modest distance of two miles.
Paestum is more Greek than Roman,
and one may anticipate that IL an
other temple of Neptune or temple OF
Ceres lies beneath the heaped-up dust
of the centuries 1t will be Athens and
not Rome that will be raised from
the dead. Paestums fate is sadder
than that of Ostia, for the Greek col
ony on Roman soil was early smitten
by malaria and an evil reputation
caused her to be buried In deeper
oblivion than the wave-washed col
umns Of Ostia.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-02
TROUSERS UNDER THE BAN.
Less Than a Century Ago They Were
Considered irreiiolous.

II will assuredly seem more than
strange that within the past hundred
years the wearing OF trousers has
been regarded as irreligious. The fact
that in October, 1912, an order was
made by st. Johns and Trinity col
leges that every young man who ap-
peared In hall or chapel In pantaloons
or trousers should be considered as
absent Is startling enough; but 1t
would appear that eight years later
the founders Of Bethel chapel at
Sheffield inserted a clause in the
trust deed ordaining that under no
circumstances whatever shall any
preacher be allowed to occupy the
pulpit who wears trousers" This Is
striking. but It Is even more impres.
sive to find that Rev. Hugh Bourne,
one of the two founders Of the Primi-
tive Methodist Connexion, said of his
eonfounder. THAT trousers wearing,
beer drinking Cloves will never get
to heaven" And 1t would need stu.
dent OF "the Breeches Bible" to say
precisely when this assumed con-
nection between theology and trousers
began and where the departure from
II will end.-Notes and Queries.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-02

several years Miss Lewis has been
Oh the stage, having played the
original Isadora in the "Royal
Slave" Wednesday was the first
opportunity the Marion people had
to present the happy couple with
wedding gift.
Mr.. Drulnm, speaking for the
Drumm family, thanked the donors
for their kindness. Today, through
the columms of the Mirror, Mr.. and
Mrs. Drumm desire to thank the
members OF the board of directors
and Rooters' club for the beautiful
present. Mrs. Drumm arrived in
Marion for the opening game, and
the Lime Burners did not have a
more enthusiastic rooter at Webb
park Yesterday THAN the wife Of
the manager.
"Tcll the fans not to get too anx.
ious. for the local boys will soon
round into playing form and then
Marion will make the other teams
play for dear life," said Mrs.
Drunnm to the Mirror man today.
"The pennant must come to Ma
rion this year and we have tho
team that will turn the trick. !"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-02
Home of the Paulist Fathers.

Catholic church and the interior of
the place has been changed to meet
the tastes of that sect. For many
years Hundred Oaks was, and, per-
haps, Is yet, the handsomest home In
Tennessee, and it's history is about as
interesting as the place is beautiful.
z'he castle, it might be called, sits
in the center of an elevated plat of
ground of about 80 acres, heavily
wooded. Oak predominates, hence the
name.
Some years before the war, the
Hunt family, one of the wealthiest in
middle Tennessee, bought the place
and erected the first brick residence
built in that section. 1t was then
war brought conditions that broke up
the family fortune and the place was
purchased by Gov. Albert S. Marks
soon after the war. He moved there
and occupied il as his home, rebuild
ing 1t at the same time. The place
was Completed as 1t now appears in
about 1872. 1t was handsomely finish
ed in hardwood and the old English
hall contained one of the finest IL
braries in Tennessee. Gov. Marks
loved company and frequently had
many guests there for weeks at
time. Some IL years ago the place
passed to Gov. Marks son, Arthur,
who married Miss Mary Hunt, uniting
the lineage of the first owner with
the new. A few years later Arthur
Marks sold the place to the Paulist
Fathers. having been converted to
that faith, and 1t has been made the
principal retreat for the order In
America. Priests of that faith come
there from every quarter of the United
States, and spend their allotted time
in reconsecration services and rec
reation.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-02
Freak Notions Of inventors.

The inventor had called on his pat
ent attorney, and told him to dc
the best be could" He had left his
blue prints and plans, and it was VI
to the attorney to guard his secret.
'I'll see,' said the lawyer, when his
client had gone, whats in this"
He unfolded the plans. Across the
top was this big headline:
Device for laying cables around
the world In "a hours"
zone end of the cable is fastened Ia
a post" the explanation said. "The
rest OF the coil is carried far up above
the clouds-up above tho earth's at
mosphere. by an immense balloon As
the world revolves the balloon stands
still and the cable will unwind from,
the coil. In "a hours the circuit will
be made. The earth will be en-
twined."
"And you couldn't convince that
man in month that he was a fool,
the attorney said.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-02

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
+. j. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, 0.
We, the undersigned, have known
+. j. Cheney for the last Is
years, and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business tran
sactions and financially able to car
ny out any obligations made by
his firm.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in.
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price Toe per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-02
WARNING roA the AAsrv.
% on the Lookout for Ways to Help
Others--eut BE Careful.

THAT was beautiful thought the
minister gave us about being on the
lookout for little unobtrusive ways we
can help others, wasn't it?" said Miss
Spears fervently, to Mrs. VALLEY, as
the two women walked slowly home
from church together.
"Um-m, yes, it's beautiful thought" !"
said Mrs. Valley, in a guarded man
ner, "but the last time parson
preached that sermon--'twas FIVE
years ago, just before you came here
1T made considerable trouble In my
family.
YES" continued Mrs. VALLEY, with
an nnseeing gaze on the changing
foliage Of the village trees, Hiram
saw letter directed to his aunt Le-
titia lying on the sitting room table,
and he thought he wouldn't wait for
me to ask him to post 1t, same as !
always had to do two or three times
before Ne remembered.
THAT sermon was right fresh in his
mind, and he picked up that letter,
sealed 1t and posted It, all without
saying word to me until next day
Then he spoke OF 1t real modest and
pleased with himself.
"T'm going to try to live up nearer
to that sermon than I've been doing
Mandy" he said to me, and make
things easier for you; lift some o. the
little burdens O. life off'n your shoul
ders.'
"'Well, Hiram said, as soon as !
could speak without taking his head
right on, for you know I'm high-tem
pered, excepting for what grace I've
got, 4 know you meant well--but thai
wasn't letter to your Aunt Letitia
you've sent off.
"'That envelope had her old ad
dress on--of course you didn't notice
that. She'll get it, but it'll make hel
mad as hornet when she sees it ant
thinks I've been careless and forgot
ten the new place, and inside were
three elegant crochet patterns / wa.
calculating to take over to the minis
ter's wife tomorrow. put 'em IL
that old envelope for safe keeping
they've been there more'n ak months
I was intending to let the ministers
wife copy them. ] laid the envelope
out soon as we got back from meeting
so I'd remember.
"'Your Amt Letitia despises fame.
work. so she'll throw them in the fire
and then sit down and write me-
$50 she did" added Mrs. VALLEY
grimly, and 1t took good deal o
work to get her Strengthened out
"On the whole, there wasn't an.
lasting harm done, but I was onl.
thinking as sat there this mornin,
was sort OF relieved tc> ihink Hiram'
cold kept him home from church to
day, all things considered. Youth
Companion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-02
Nitroqen for Tires.

One Of tho reasons why pneumatic
tires gradually become exhausted
even when unpunctured, is that the
compressed air within slowly escapes
through the rubber, and this process
is hastened by the oxidation of the
rubber, which causes it to crack. As
at last partial remedy for this It
has been proposed to initiate tires not
with ordinary air, but with nitrogen,
an inert gas which does not affect
the rubber. Tests of nitrogen-inHated
tires for automobiles have been made
in France, and the results are said
to be encouraging.-Youth's Compan-
ion
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-02
Boston's SQUIRRELS.

II Central Park squirrels have
houses built for them this winter, as
It Is said they will have, perhaps next
year Boston Common squirrels will
be similarly accommodated. The
houses could and should be pictur
esQue things, good for ,,s to look al
and comfortable for the dwellers And
the little animals ought to be very
lappy In them. too. Though they
have become so civilized, or so like
us. in the years they have spent with
rs. that when building time comes
they will probably show a pretty de
termination to have alI their houses
front In Beacon street. And what car
wa do but CONSENT They are With
us probably for all time, and since
They arr an assumed obligation oul
duty 10 them is of the highest. .v.i,os
ton Transcript.