davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-12-01
Go SLow With Currency,
Scheme of Republicans
Members of Senate and House Advocate
Substantially Drawn Measure-May Not
Come Up This Session.

As a result of several conferences held
yesterday between the leading Repub-
licans OF the Senate and House the fol-
lowing conclusions were reached re-
garding the work Of the Sixtieth Con-
gress. which conveIes on Monday:
There will be no currency legislation
before the Christmas holidays. and the
entire matter viii be thoroughly consid
cred before any financial bill Is adopted.
Adjournment of the session as early
as possible, not later than May 10. in
order that the Republicans may ar
range for the Presidential campaign.
Participants at Conference.
Among those who participated in the
conferences yesterday were Senator Aid
rich. whose opinion on the question Of
currency legislation is eagerly sought;
Senator Hale, who Is something of a
car in the Senate, and Senator Allison.
over I'm the House side Speaker Can
non conferred with his Heutenants,
Tawney. Payne, and Da,zell 1t is
rather remarkable that from all the con-
feTences practically the same report
emanated. namely. that Congress must
go mighty slow with the currency and
wind up its work as soon as possible.
Senator Aldrich, chairman OF the
Finance Committee, was besieged all
day by persons anxious to know what
he thinks about currency Legislation
1t is generally conceded that AldIich' 5
views will have more weight in detcTm-
lining what is done than those Of any
score of other statesmen. Those who
expected that the Rhode Island man
would produce a money dill completely
drafted were disappointed. Il turns out
that Aldricb has no bin at all. He has
no definite plan 20 propose. He IS even
IN doubt whether the situation requires
a new law. He IS convinced regarding
one point. however, and that is that
the situation does not demand imme-
6iate legislation. In this view all the
other membeo- cf the conference con-
CURED. As a result OF the talks yester-
day the idea of getting q currency bill
through before the Christmas holidays
has been definitely abandoned The
leaders say that conditions all over the
country have improved. and that Il
would be unwiSe to adopt a hastily
drafted and improperly considered
measure.
May Not Consider Bill.
Some members are even predicting
tonight that Congress may adjourn
without having enacted any currency
legislation. AT best, all that Is ex-
pected Is a provision authorizing the
issuance OF emergency currency in times
OF stringency. the notes to be secured
by the deposit OF bonds Of a specified
The Washington times., 1907-12-01

character, and subjected to tax that
Will compel its retirement AFTER the
emergency has passed.
Another factor that Will operate
against currency legislation Is the atti-
tude of the Democrats, particularly the
Senators. II is now apparent that there
will be a real, live opposition party IN
Congress this year. Senator Bacon
Senator Bailey, Senator Clay. and
others are gathering ammunition with
which TO attack the Administration
financial policy.
A brand new idea IN currency legisla-
ton brought forward was PROPOSE
ton for Congress to iegalize the issu-
ance of clearinghouse certificates and
have this form Of money used to tide
over currency famines.
That Democratic Senators are not pre-
pared to accept the idea Of hurried cur
rency legislation, was made plain by
Senator Clay Of Georgia Senator Clay
is willing there should be legislation
after full discussion, but he proposes
that the Government shall Issue Treas
ury notes in emergencies. In other
words, he thinks the greenback will TO
all intents and purposes answer the need
giving the banks the power to issue
emergency currency.
Treasury Notes.
II believe power ought TO be lodged
in the Secretary Of the Treasury 10
issue Treasury notes to meet an emer-
gency like this and that these notes
should be made legal tender in the pay
ment OF all debts. We are now carrying
about $3.50, 900. 600 Of Treasury notes, and
they are as good as gold and silver.
They do not cost the American people
anything. OF course we could not issue
an unlimited amount OF paper money,
but our Government is sound 10 the
core. with an abundance Of resources
back Of IT. Beyond question we could
carry twice as many Treasury notes
as we are carrying at the present time.
and could keep them as good as gold
and silver.
In profound peace, with no war
pending. a country like ours can always
issue and maintain q certain amount OF
| paper money and keep II as good as gold
! and silver. I an not impressed with
| asset currency"
Other Democratic Senators share the
views Of Senator Clay that there should
be no haste in currency legislation and.
! Ike him, do not like TO have the power
. ID Issue emergency currency lodged IA
/ the banks. 1t Will be urged that 20
! argue against Treasury notes Is equiva-
! lent 70 taklng a stand against such an
issue Of certificates OF Indebtedness as
| Secretary COrtelyOu ordered.
The Washington times., 1907-12-01
WEARIN o. THE GREEN.

Oh. neighbor dear. and did you hear
The latest fad of alp
The color you and / revere
Is quite the thing this fall
Twas BTiIain's monarch set the pace
Now leaders smart are seen
A-dazzlin' men and women. TOO.
BY wearin' O. the green
New York World.
The Washington times., 1907-12-01
aALIENS OR AMERICANS"

ALIENS of Americans" will be the sub
feet Of an address by Mrs. John n.
Culbertson, at a meeting OF the
Woman's Observation-Disclosures Mission
airy Union tomorrow evening. The meet
ing will be held IN the parlOrs OF the
First Congregational Church. and Is 10
begin at o'clock. The public is in
vited.
The Washington times., 1907-12-01
(ContI 90 - - 80

placed IN my hands. for with the sense
Of the great responsibility upon me.
shall approach this work as though it
were 20 be the final act for which
shall be judged in the summing up Of
my public life"
Postmaster's Race.
The only contest which had loom ed
up on the peaceful horizon Of the House
organizations plans was that between
5 A Langum. Of Minnesota. and Repre-
sentative Burton's man, Cassidy. Of
Cleveland, for the pOstmastership OF
the House. The yictory OF Mr.. Langum.
who is from Representative Tawney's
district, and whose fight had been en-
glneere'l by Mr.. Tawney, was conceded.
however, early yesterday, and his cleo
ton went of smoothly.
The other elective offices went to their
present holders as follows:
Clerk Of the House. Alexander Nc
Dowell; sergeant-at-arms. Henry Cas-
son. do,rkeeper. F. B. Lyon. and chap
lain. the Rev. Henri n. Couden.
Aside from the lie, ton Of the Speaker.
the most striking occurrence Of the eau
Gus was the dramatic way in which
the caucus disposed Of the plea for ad-
mission TO its meetings from Peter A.
Porter. Dho defea led former Represen-
tative James W. Wadsworth for re-
election. Mr.. Porter made the claim that
he was Republican and that he should
be admitted % the caucus. although he
had been elected on three tickets
known as Democratic Independence
League" and Independent Congress
sional. while, uuCer the head OF Re
publican" on the SINE ballot, appear
ed the name OF Mr.. Wadsworth.
Man Without Party.
Immediately after Colonel Hepburn,
chairman of the caucus. had explained
the situation, Mr.. Tawney moved TO lay
the request for admission on the table.
This was done, so that Mr. Porter. the
man who beet Wadsworth. stands be
fore the country as the one man in tho
House who is not entitled 10 admission
TO the confidential deliberations OF any
party.
Colonel Hepburn, after explaining that
he had not felt that he should take the
responsibility of admitting 8Ir. Porter
TO the caucus, submitted hfs letter say
/ ing that he was a Republican because
he had so stated in numerous speeches
and that he should. therefore, be ad-
/ mitted.
! Colonel Hepburn then explained that
/ Porter's name had not appeared on the
/ Republican ticket, and wound up with
Il have always thought that q Re.
/ publican was man who supported Re
publican principles and the Republican
party"
Mr.. Tawneys motion to table the let
/ ter then followed.
| Colonel Hepburn was reelected chair,
( man Of the caucus, and Mr.. Loudens
/ lager OF New Jersey was again choser
as its secretary.
The Washington times., 1907-12-01
FORTY MILLIONS
MAY BE DIVIDED
Proposed Legislation to
Dispose of Indian Trust
Funds.
Bill Will Be introduced by
Only Republican in
Delegation.

Proposed legislation through which
over Si0,000,0O0 of Indian trust funds can
be divided among the tribes of the new
State of oklahoma viii be brought be-
fore Congress at the coming session.
Some OF these funds have been in the
United States Treasury to the credit OF
Indian tribes for over fifty years. They
represent money due the Indians from
treaty provisions and other transactions
Of the Government with the tribes.
The funds have been drawing interest
at the rate OF and per cent, and
Congress has never made any specific
provision for their distribution among
the members OF the tribes. The admis-
sion Of the Indian Territory and Okla
hOma TO Statehood brought a change
in the relations OF the Indians with the
Government. They became citizens and
voters. Now the Indians ask that Con-
gress treat them as such and that Il
enact legislation which Will give them
fun possession Of their lands ana
moneys.
Five Tribes Have S2o,oOo,ooo-
The largest trust funds in the Treas
ury are those belonging TO the Five
Civilized Tribes, and the Osages. whose
reservation Is In what formerly was
Oklahoma Territory. The funds OF the
Five Tribes aggregate about $4,000, CO.,
and those Of the Osages about 15,00O coo.
The balance belongs 70 the Kickapoos.
the sac, and FOX. the POttawdtoIIies.
AID other Indians who have occupied
/ Gservations IN the new State FOR many
years.
A bill relating to the division OF the
lands and moneys of the Indians has
been prepared, and viii be introduced
in the House by one OF the Oklahoma
Representatives, probably. by ReprcsCn-
tative Bird S. MCGUIRE. thS only Re
| publican member OF the Oklahoma dele
cation. II provides that every adult
1 Indian citizen OF the State Of Oklahoma
and guardians for the minors, snail
| have the right 20 call upon the Score
I tary Of the Treasury for an allotment
( Immediately 10 the members OF tine
/ tubes 70 which they belong OF their
! prOpOrtiJnate part OF the money held
/ IN trust FOR such members, the money
I to be Withdrawn at the discretion Of
/ the Indian
Allow Sale of Lands.
| The bill also provides for the removal
/ Of restrictions on the millions OF acres
OF Indian lands. which tho Indians can
not sell under the present treaty supu-
| ladons. Under this bill the restrictions
/ would be removed from the lads or ali
| Indians. except the homesteads and
the aiIotments OF minor Indians Anotn-
| er provision would prevent fraud n
land transactiors and enable the pur-
chaser TO secure perfect title.
/ Members Of the Oklahoma delegation
say that the removal OF the restrictions
| on the Indian lands and The division
/ OF the trust funds would bring ABOUT
/ ar era OF great prosperity for The new
/ State. Three OF The seven members OF
/ the new State Congress onal Gelcga-
ton are Indian citizens. Senator owen
and Representative Cater and Daven-
! port
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-10-04

.ttorney-at-Law, Room 3, Smith Build.
ling, Reno, New, p. o. Box 597.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-10-04
NOTICE TO HUNTERS

Notice is hereby given that hunt
ing on the following named ranches
is denied to all persons, and trespass-
ers will be prosecuted to the full
extent of the law. On all Of the Kir,
man and Lewis ranches, P. Hoffman.
r. Schact and Fulstone ranches and
on the Schultz and Cradelbaugh
property Positively no permits.
5l1tt.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-10-04
7 ON OPAR & GOLDF|ELD
BlJLLEROG GOLDFIEID RAIL
ROAD COMPANY.
Local or Pacific Time.

GCCdl VI dSiitS
Effective May l, 1907.
Trains leave and are due TO arrive
at Tonopah as follows:
Leave-7:2O a. m. for Goldfeld
Beatty and Los Angeles, via Las
Vegas.
500 a. m. and 80 p. N. for Millers
Blair Junction, Nina and all points
east and west, via Hazen.
800 a. m. and 500 y. m. for Gold
field and way stations. Through from
al points east cnl west via HaZen.
1920 D. n. for Goldfeid and all way
stations, local.
Arrive-7:43 a. N. and 6:2S p. N.
from Goldfeld and way stations.
Through destination to all points east
and west via Hazen and Nina.
900 a. N. and 1855 p. II. from all!
points east and west via Hazen and
Nina.
1890 a. m, from Goldfield and way
stations, local.
| 800 D. III. from Los Angeles, via Las
Vegas, Beatty and all way stations.
Trains leave and are due to arrive
at GoldfieId as fo'Iows:
LeaVe-3: 90 a. n. and $50 a. m.
for Beatty and all way stations.
6:35 a. N. and SGT p. m. for Tono-
pah and way stations and all points
east and west via Nina and HaZen.
$50 a. N. and 1855 p. m. for Tono-
pah and way stations, local.
| frrive--S:2O d. m. aid $50 p. 70.
from Tonopah and way stations.
1920 a. m. and $50 p. n. from all
points east and west via Hazen and
! Nina.
! 1855 p. m. and 7:45 p. n. from Beat
| ty and way stations.
| For tickets, time tables and infor.
| nation call on or address local ticket
agents or the undersigned
J. F. HEDDEN,
General Passenger Agent
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-10-04
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS

FOR SALE OR RENT-Two new mod.
ern cottages. Apply to
VALLEY LAND co d.
aug22tf Jas. T. Davis. Secy.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-10-04
DR.. w. n. cAvELL, D. D. s.

Carson City, Nevada. Office Over
State Bank 4 Trust Co.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-10-04

Agent for Fire, Life and Accident
Policies, Office New Bank Building
Carson City, Nevada.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-05

Two boxes Of beets, II. Fisher.
Best mammoth long beet, Chas. An
derson.
Best Eclipse beet, Chas, Anderson.
Best Mangel Wurtzel beet, Grays
River Grange.
Best rutabagas, +. Bartholdus.
Best purple top turnip, Kams Farm.
Two cow-horn turnip G. w. Carnahan.
Two onions, w. II. Lewis.
Two tomatoes, +. Norman.
Two sweet corn, II. Fisher.
Best field corn, Swan Swensen.
Two best carrots, Jacob Sture.
Two best cucumbers, H. Fisher.
Best beans, II. Fisher.
Best Perfection peas, Fl, Swensen.
Best Telephone peas, Dr. Owens Adair.
Best field peas, f. Norman.
Two best parsnips, +. Norman.
Best blackberries, Mrs. Carnahan.
Best display currants, Chas. Guilliame.
Best hazel nuts and Kentish Filberts,
Herman Ahler.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-05
WIN FOURTEEN IN
MING GAME
gOHEMIANS TRoUNcE La cAMAS
I'm A FINE EXHIBITION WITH
QUEEN HARRIET AND ADMIRAL
CALENDER PRESENT.
Bohemians, 3; La Camas, 2.

puhOAAAaAhof " ese~ ~N-----t
With all the pomp and ceremony that
should be attendant where royalty was
present the baseball game yesterday be-
sxeen La Camas and the Bohemians was
begun. Queen Harriet and her maids
we're present and in the bright sun and
clear atmosphere looked they very per-
aoaifeation of royalty. Admiral CAL
kinder and his staff were present and
ent smartness and life to the scene.
But not the least event Of the game
WRs the announcement made just before
play was started by Manager Fred
Brown. He took the grandstand by
storm when he said that royalty was to
have hand in the starting OF the game
and that Admiral Calender was to pitch
the first ball, which was then to be given
10 the Queen for keepsake. This was
ssried out by the Admiral.
For Il innings the game lasted and it
closed 80 late that the La Camas players
Aad to run for the train in their uni
forms. Fourteen innings Umpire Hoover
called balls and strike before the Bo-
kemians could chase man over the
xubhsrs But when he did get in there
was crowd of players and enthusiasts
waiting to slap him on the back and call
aim blessed.
Astsria started the run-getting in the
second inning but Bill Nefsgar. the La
Osnas' pitcher. had things about his
swn way In spite OF his curves how
syes. another member Of the Bohemian
siub registered in the sixth inning. Just
when the Bohemians thought they were
to returnr to- Commercial street with
g to game in the sack La Camas threw
n turn on. the diamond which netted two
zuns Fi@ more innings were needed to
decide the game which was said by all
- have, been the best ever played on
she diamond. In,the l4th inning the Bo-
hemians scored again, winning the game
BY to2. 10 9I5Xui3FEA
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-05
Whera TO Eat.

T9 those who dine in hotels and res
sEufants the question ofwhere to take
SBsH meals is generally perplexing
one: Good, well-cooked food served in q
neat manner, is what is desired. These
features can all be had at The Palace
Restaurant, Commercial street, near
Twelfth, where Arthur Smith, the well
knOHn caterer, holds sway. There will
be j trouble for the hungry mortal to
seleSs dining place after eating a meal
at tie palace.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-05
ne high wages paid make Z a migl

IHe hIgh waBHs pain 81nAKe II 'lnIgHVy
SemY Ytation to our young artisans to
Join the force of skilled workmen need
ed tp copstrletpthe Panama Canal. Many
are Eestraihed however by the fear of
ssysys and malaria. 1t the knowing
ones1-those who have used Electric
Batsrs, who, go there without this fear
wslBSknowing they are safe from malar-
mus influence With Electric Bitters6 on
Ann& Cures blood poison too. bilious
nrssy weakness and all stomach, liver
and kidney troubles. Guaranteed by
\rhas. Rogers, druggist, SOC. 193TJc III
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-05
Bees and Honey.


Best display Of bees observatory hive,
Herman Ahlers.
Best gallon extracted honey, Herman
Ahlers.
Best honey in bulk, Henry Fisher.
Dairy.
Best two squares butter made on
farm from separated cream, Chas. Ebson.
Second, Chas. Guilliame.
Best two Glib. rolls butter made from
hand-skimmed cream, Mrs. Chas. S.
Brown
Best factory butter, 20 lbs, Skamo-
kawa Creamery.
Best display factory butter 30 lbs,
White Glover Creamery.
Best exhibit cheese, 60 lbs, VIM.
Hartcll.
One quart barley, Charles Anderson.
Dtct DuHult OdtS, Y. D. Oohs
Best bundle wheat, S. Abrahamson.
Grasses.
Best exhibit of grasses, not less than
five kinds, H. Ahler.
Best sample Alsike clover, Fred Bar
toldus.
Best red clover, Fred Bartholdus.
Best alfalfa, Fred Bartholdus.
Best alferila, H. Hanson.
Best collection table vegetables not
less than five varieties grown on one
farm, Olof Erickson; second, F. Norman.
Best sample Early Rose potatoes, DR..
Owens Adair.
Best Money Maker potatoes, Henrietta
Svensen.
Best Six Weeks potatoes, Henrietta
Syensen.
Best White Star potatoes, ]. G. Nurn-
berg. .iEt fi IA lsli 6
Best display early varieties, peck each,
I. Bartholdus. ,..,s.s.ss.&se
Second best display early varieties,
Cias. Guilliame. BE 4 B.
y. Best display dats varieties, one peck
each, L. B. Wood.
g Second best display late varieties, one
pack each. Ghas. anderson.
Best exhibit cabbage, three specimens,
JIG 4Nnrnberg.
4 Second best exhibit caulifower, Olof
Erickson.
Second best exhibit caulifower, Grays
River Grange.
Best celery, F. Norman. &
Best rhubarb, Grays River Grange.
Second best rhubarb, Mrs. Gratke.
Best kale, f. Norman.
Best Kahl Rabbi, j. G. Hurnberg. W
Best pumpkins, Gus Larsen. III M
Best corn or Yankee pumpkins, Grays
River Grange. ~ VI
Best hubbard squash, Walfert John
SON
/ Best crook neck squash T. B. Wood.
i Best vegetable marrow, Frank Spittle.
Best citron, Fred Norman.
Best sugar beet, w. E. Dement,.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-05
ROOSEVELT CEASES ACTION.

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. Ain letter
DO Governor Kibbey, Roosevelt states he
will take no. further action looking to
joint Statehood for 4Tizona and New
Mexico
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-05
ASTORIA FETE ENDS
lfContinued from page u

A~ 'tContinued from page
Eitzer Hargraves. largest baby girl,
Mary Eliza Trullinger. Largest boy,
Lcuis johnson. Musical girl Alice Heg-
man Musical boy, Ernest Kunzler.
Best pair of twins, Nicholas and Martha
Theodus. The ladies committee present
ID every baby present with a souvenir
Of the show and the last prize was al
most equal in value to the first.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-05

The County Fair eiosed last night
after one OF the most successful and
interesting exhibits from an advertising
point OF view that has ever been held in
the county. Thousands have seen what
Clatsop county can grow, during the
past few days and numerous visitors
have been amazed at the quality and
size OF the various productions from
farms and orchards.
Judge Bowlby has been very busy
man since the show commenced and de-
serves great credit for the successful
manner in which he carried out this
feature of the annual celebration Of
Clatsop. The exhibit went through
without a, hitch, and considering the
lateness of the season. the fruit exhibit
was something out of the ordinary.
The awards made by the judges yes
terday were not complete, but at late
hour they had disposed Of the following
exhibits:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-05
COUNTY FAIR Is BIG
SUCCESS

JUDGES WORKING HARD TO FINISH
DECISIONS - EXHIBIT A CREDIT
TO JUDGE B0wLBY'S CAPACITY
TO CARRY MATTER OUT SYsrE-
MATrcALLY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-30
WHAT CROWNED HEADS LIKE.
Most of Them Inclined to Hunt, Some
Fond of Conversation.

Hunting has been a favorite pastime
| of sovereign personages for good
many centuries. Among the chiefs OF
state in Europe today there is prob
ably not one who does not hunt. The
German Kaiser Wilhelm and the Aus
trian Kaiser Franz Josef practice the
sport with zest and enthusiasm.
The king of England did his shoot
ing regularly before he hurt his knee
and presumably with pleasure. The
king of Italy hunts, and so does the
car of Russia occasionally, when the
bombthrowers can be fenced off be-
yond doubt. The fine old Emile Lou
bet used his gun on all suitable occa-
sions when he was the president of
France. Queen Wilhelmina of the
Netherlands, or Holland. does not
hunt, although she probably knows
how to shoot, but her husband, Prince
Henry of Mecklenburg (the one who
went out off the hook of Holland two
or three days ago for the rescue of the
survivors on the Shipwrecked Berlin)
is an assiduous and skilled hunter. But
when it comes to the other things that
these prominent persOnages like to do
differences appear. The king of Italy
seems to have a passion for hospitals
and successful measures for benef1ting
the common life; the Emperor Francis
Joseph likes music and conversation
and probably the king of England likes
conversation (not too learned) as well
as anything.
William IL OF Germany likes TO talk
about business or art, although his at
titude varies somewhat in relation to
these two subjects-his notions about
art being definite and, as he assumes,
authoritative; whereas in regard to
business, whether with ships or with
shops, whether in the colonies or at
home in Germany, he is more eager to
learn than to teach. What the car
really likes to do we do not know, the
perp1exities and Insecurity of his posi-
ton leaving small opportunity for the
manifestation of individual TASTE
Hartford COurant.