davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-06-16

grdi. RoofepeIt auf Der
4us felIHR8iH Jamestown.
IT. prdFosnt RooIepelt itattste am I.
Wontas ais Sat Der QlsHeaungg6es
b0roe Der Samestopner Qushsaun1
gum 3peiten Qlale einen geiuh as,
oiesmal i'm 0er ginnei6un5 oes.
Staaisssbduoes res Staates Georoia
5ei3upobnen. Rad elmer Reoue iiber
bic 5lotteR Der amerieanii6sn uuo
ausldnOiidsn Sdiffs bislt psr prdii
bent BON Der sroben 3ribine aus cine
Reoe. in pelder er ii6 enti9isoen 9ez
gen Ginoerar5eit ausipra6 uno fir
b6srs @sisBe gum S6uss Der inous
itrielen 4rbsittr. Sine Militdrs uno
Warinsparaos iolsts mad Der Rsos,
p0rauf Der grdIiosnt bonn oas Neserz
@r6ibit uno oas Geor9ia 9e6duos
beiu6te. no ihm bic gommi7dre einen
@mpfang bereiteteu. I'm Ra4mistaa
belt sr cine 4niprohe an BEN natios
nalsn 9erbano Der 3eitunesreodcieure
bic auf Der QusItenun9 i6reH Consent
abbielten. Sn bieisr Reos ertldrte Der
9rGosnt, oaB e 8fIiht Der QreHe Iei,
ales uHrefte uno S9lefte. obne I'M
tsridieo Der periou. 81 betimpfen.
Der SournaIiIt. Der bei tinem Rsiden
ME etpas Shlehtss finoe, iei aeraOe
70 iflsht pie Ger Stle6te isl5l uno
nit Der Moral zines ToIfen Sournds
Iiiten lei Is isbr itle6t 6eltelt; Elm
ua6rer Mmeriransr iei elm lolher
Ri4t. Gcbann rsDsts Der QraIioent
elmer 5sre6tsrsH 8sTtbsiluag oerStsu=
~srlaIten oasRert unO ertlGrie f6 aan3
entltieoen fir pie ginfihruna elmer
u%bgsituiten Gintpmmens uno Gr6s
ihaftsFsuer, bic Ct ais rds peiiefte
uno qeretteTe Miitel bs3si6nt.t. um
osr NnbdufuHg BON iibergroBen 9srs
m0gen gu besssnsn. 6trner argumsn=
tirts Der 9rGhosnt 81 @unIten oer
9trnerf6una lno grbaltung oer nas
tirliden 0ilFsmittsl Der Ration uRo
mics oarauF bin, mas felt BEN lsBtsn
5 Sabreu bic Rsgisrung in 9eSus auf
Grhaltun9 un6 9erssfsruHg unisrer
0aloey, SeoIdnoeysien ure 0aHtrpez
gs sstbon bat. am M6eno tebrte oaua
osr 9rdFosnt nit Isiusm 5eIolas auf
Der gadt sUIopflopsr" mad Ser 9unz
essbauptitaot 5uriid.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-06-16

nHIFs abonusnisn fnS irsunoii6F
sriutt 5slm 0ohHunssneHisl Anz
lt.ia 81 b'Ha1ribtissE. SAINT biz nais
aorene loiort adti osr alien ~ee6raat5t
DeEoeR tam, uHo tins uHier61shuf1
in neg 3uisncuus css 8lai.es ssrmts
ben ntrot Don uons ris oerasHtn,
ru oer Heutu aud ieots nal Sc
altt GeysHs a~rsgss5ta.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-06-16


Die geituug fam Hidt abbsiislt DsTs
ben. bis oas ganje Su6iTipiloHs9sIo be-
,oblt lit. @snn SemaHo oas 5Iait Snrids
ididt. o6ne isiueu 9erbin6lidteitg na9s
oefommen Ill isia, 10 1T osrlslbs lar be
0omu oer ferHsIm 9uienoung oes Blaiiss
iur ooIie Bela9lung Derpf 1tet.
Qbouum.en, nslae ibrsn geobnort ipsas
ieln, iino gebsisu. bel aHgabe sss HslsH
@obnortss cub ben 9lamsn Der 9oltoIres
anluasb,a. auf nel4er le bic 5eiiAH9
bisber erbalttu babeH.
Qrobss Jiummtrn per6en aHt 8erlangsn'
frsi Bugtidi6f.
GdSstuienounssn ioaisn Gets mtDsosr
per Banlmebid. p@rbrsB Orore4, gURone9
Orbrs@ cher rtsiitrirtea 8yief gemadt wsrs
ben. TIr @clbienouHaen tn Boar uno IN
aemobnii6en unreJiitrigien Srieieu isno
mir ni6t p%trantwortlt4, menu oielslbsH
rsrlorW ge5en.
UielOungsn ibsr irgsno Dslhs uHrsssls
mSBiefeiten bsim QbIteiern Oes Blaitss
kurh Die BOT ODER ioniiiss SeiawsrosH,
icnitn oireet an Die Expedition 8sri9isi
Derom.
9rieis, BsitsgunesH un6 @eleisHounssH
fiHb 3u yibten an:
The p. Y. DtuSttr Co.,
90 Mason st.-Milwaukee, Wis.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-06-16

.&dnIas lit trant", uns ss
tpurbe trant. felt bic Jingle ,9eforms
pele" oas S6lieBen Idmmtli6sr
0irtbihaften i'm 5taate erspana uno
bic 8rausr uno @roBbdnplsr III" 5pis
ritgclen 3pang, lire 9ei6dfte a~uf8uz
lebeH. Nds gsIdlb am 15.Qlpril. Ssits
otm 1T Is nlr duf einem Wele m6gs
lid, .etras gu triuten" az 6etommen
Der 8eg fiibrt in bic u potbefe,
no Der 0uriige Elm @ertificat su uns
ter5sihnen bat. in oem Ct ertIdrt, DaB
ods betreifenoe @etrdnf fir meeitinis
fde 3nede bsfimmt lit, uno bic
Erdntbeit. oie IS 6etdmpFen ioa, dl3u=
5e6eu bat. 9isie Certificate Fno isOen
Nonat 6eim RaflaBgeri6t gu biuters
le9sn. @m is. Npril %5egaHnen ale nu-
oent6ayen arantRiten in 4dniag epis
oemiIh auf5utreten, uRo Isitoem lit es
Don Tag gu Gag i6limmer s%sporOsu.
8orbeT puroen ieoen Won1t nur Elm
poar buuosrt Wbisteps uno gisrcsrti=
iie0te einssrsidt; jeBt pernsn's ibrsr
ieosn N|onat oiele 3auienoe isin. gOls
80 Yrocent Der Certificate ertldren,
oaB Bier CUR 9stdmpfung oon S6lofs
lCiigteit uno 9eroauungsbeihneros
getduft puros. Bel 8ielen miiHen bic
9eioeu 6youii6 Iein. pa lie 3ablreife
Certificate ausiteaten; pisle Certificate
tragen oN Ramen prominenter 9urz
ger. RoHias III frani. uno Is lit eiR
Idper piegsHDes. unbeiloolss 9eioeR,
pen osm 6 befalen III.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-06-16

Wasvsno man bistsuIanos Die
@.rta nit alsr Gtpolt Al .unebrs
libsR 9tatsn tsmpe.n NH srfrsut
Fh In Dtati6lsuo tE d~nadHoi1er
0ir.a sagsmsiusr @atuus. uun man
Ftat IL Ism uihts arssgts als
sinta gepsybetrsi5snasH, oes H5 oaF
t5rl,ts Gs;is g-aa5g. -0as nafsta
S5ss 5aEatitss bstipislspsiis 81 sirsE
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-06-16
HIlsrIsi Intsressantes.

Die tibnfe 96cntaTe zines 5in=
tertrsppsnromani6rei6sr 1T niht
imitaHne, cine rspoltirenoere @ef1ihte
81 erfnnsn, ais Mlbsrt 6. 5oislep,
alias 6arrp Srhdrb, in BEN sssenz
pdrtis in 8oiie, Soabo, in 8erbaHos
lung befinoliden observation-disclosures
proesb snthHnt. Uit elmer 9elG6sn-
beit. ais banols sg ii6 I'm bic sIei6s
siiltisIieH Singe. dlg pdrsH ss oatd9=
lihe gorfommniHe. ihiloert oieisr
SeufeI in MenihenseItalt cine ganSs
8eibe BON Morotbdtsn, ole Ct I'm Aufz
TRACE 6agpooo's uno IeiHer Uli.angsz
tlagten BON Dem iogen. inneren @irtel
Der 90etsru FEDERATION Of Wlinsrs"
Ueribt BADEN nil. had soesmaliser
8erii5ung siHss oerarti9 tomplottiyttn
ger6rshsns puroe ibm Die Summe
aaI6e5ablt, auF bic man i9 suppr sss
einigt 6atte. gr c%ofirte oas 9lutgeIo
NIT Der 9iinctIi6teit oeg DOrFhtigsn
Embellishments Elm, nuroe dber gum
8errdtFr an isiHsn SpisBgeIeleH, ais
es Bihts mebr gu bsIorgeR uno Saher
aud nihts msbr gu rerbienen gab. Die
D%ariieauHgen Des ,3eusen itslIen lilies
in BEN S6atten, mas Die ger6rehsrz
6ronit Der nsuersn 3eit aug ner 8er=
gongenbeit zines sin3isen WienIten
%auf3upeiIen 1at. Die gertbeioisuna
bebauptst oaB OrfarO fref 5slogsn
bat, lie niro a6er 3ugsbsn mdfen, baB
sr ni9t selogen bat in 8e3us auf bic
Worotbaten, osnn oisIe baben ia natts
sefunoen uHo iel6HDerFGnolih piro
lie Grdarb ben @lau6en beimeHen,
oaB er oisis MOrOtbatsn be5aHgsn Bat.
gs frGst Iid Blob, in tpeFen 4aFiras
OrharO geban0elt fat. DAP er in bies
len entIeBlidsn @erbr,4sn feline Mlit=
belfer bate. lit ausseI4lOTen. oenn lie
beourften GROCER Summen 81 ibrer
@usFibruuJ, i6sr bic Grdaro ni6t
Oerfiiste, ioHosrn bic ibm oor irseno
Semdnosm sessben porOen iino.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-06-16

II 8174 Qboocatsn aibt es einem
8eridts Der 9oIitGnoe Der @nDalts
tammern 5ufoIse i'm oeutifen 9eids.
alIo siRen auf ie stpas mebr ais 5000
@iHpoAnsr. 6ier in BEN Der. Staaten
iino mir in oieIer g%e3iebung ieosuTaQs
nett mebr y5eie5net" uno oirfts man
niht fe6l gsben. psnn man annimmt,
ooB bei uus ihou auf peRiger als
1000 @inn0basr Elm qnpdlt tommt.
DAB bieie ueber6anonabme Der 4opos
eaten teiR 9Ortbsil fir BAG 9ano lit,
liegt auf Der 5ano, oenn Die Qopocaz
ten 5dblsH Fderli6 niht gu Der probus
cirenoen GtaHs, pst6e Noblitano er=
asussu 6ilft ~ oas @esent5sil gilt
sber.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-06-16

= llsbsr Die 0pfer bss poln;Ifen
5tulfreits sibt Sie .pOisner Gorres
iponeen5" iolssnoe usbsrFhs. MS
srite Gpfer iielsu i'm 0eee BON 9srs
r%roRun5sn i'm DienitdafFhtspese $50
GemeinoeaorIttbsr uno Sh5ffen, Die
TIRES 4mtes eHtiebi puroen. Inter
cieisR beIinosn i'd 65 @eiitlids. IN
rem 9%rcoin3sn Qoien anS WsHpreuben
ino pe9eu oes SdultraIs insges
iammt S. 8eiitlife gu 20 Wonoien
9efdn5niB un0 5eitungsbaft oerur=
theilt poroen. lie 5srbdn9ten SID
itraisn ss5en oieItl6sn 6strdssu $3.50
Mart. Sessn 20 @eiflife i6psbsu
md 9erfabren. Die sessn bic polnis
ihsn 8soalteure pt9su pssShalfrsits
eriannten Selohrdfsu 5e3ifFern H9 auf
nihi peui5sr ais 1S,540 0llrt. icpie
auf 45 Mpnate gsFingRiB. 4uberoem
lpuroen seaeH 1850 9srioHsR pesen
5tuloeridumHib ibysr ainoer Ssrafs
mdnpais in 66be bon ~aHndherno IS
600 Wart erlaFen. gripoiperieRsn
puToen ue5en nr nit Dem Shulitrtit
in &srbiuouH5 ~feaenoen 0tlirte 81
ins9eidmm, 8 SobrtH uno 8 1loaasen
S%eilHSniB OsruytRili. N5ssiebtH 1oH
ben eTht5lihsn @srittstofteH hat osr
Stalitreii Den earsR 5sihsililieaQers
iaHsn ttpa $1,000 Walt @tlbarafen
uno II Sabre Stsi5siishr1fgH .iRsss
btatt. aDaB oaeurh bic rieers
iptRfi9tn poiEiitsu GlsmsHts ZEN
EeutIttslm gepennsH Dcroeu ieisR.
psrcsn iih ielbn uRisrs pa.knsntn
eltatjnen MID. emblem. msint be
~ MT W.. ~ -A-.A -.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-06-16

Tgt in 9aI55ils srittiHsuoe
sanieistr oss SUosna pagHt OCT Ger
Sinponessurs oon 6aHolaHssrn uno
WllHts3sR1rotJ.stR nab SeHHsfte. iHs
eem e t,.i6t; .SiuucnseTtT. ois "a
Tauf aHRpisiea HnS. ais 61HS.arser
eotr 6%armavstiisr Stihdftislns 81
iutsu. psyesu an.er osn gestnp3uis
ssr. @ttsdliHiTsR in SEesn Isl.sa i3s
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-06-16

5ronie oeg SaidiaIs III ss, baB BE
Sccialosmotrltie fsinsr 3tsierun1 IS
oiel 81 idaifen maht. als gsraOs Dec
fraH30fi6en. Die lie nit bipnDsrsr
eis5e geb.st, sspFlest uno Dsrbdts
i6elt 6ai.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-06-16
Der SstbOts ind
Der SCnntaesbcte.
49, @s,kot,a uuo Der .@onntaasbsts@

Ser .eettots1 uuo Ssr ssonHtassbstsA
ui6siueu ieeen m,ittpom aRo Ssanias
uu6 fciten ii5rlia. portofrei. (obns
grdmie) uno pohttp uur BET
Dols
len SabrganBes $3.50.
E Set alien 3a6laussu i'm U i d
ftanbe. ooer NIT peglb0ousr 4ranls
pirb $3.50 BET 3abr bstshnst.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-06-16

9erihieeens Staatsn babsn nod ftis
ntn Observation-Disclosures III BEN
QoroergruHo gei605eR. 0arum bieig
Sduhtsrnbsit2 Sinh Die s2~is6lings.
iobue" 10 tnapp2
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-06-16

Spanisn's i15snSlifer 5hrpHtr6e
TT bereits Der arnee eiHgsreibt pors
ben, boh feline 9sreiH5arung nit BED
Dliltflaite Oerbinoert Jpn nod ant
actioea 5ienit.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-06-16

Sb bic not5oagftig sulammeng4s
fIidts americanii6 =iaponiite 6reunOs
i6aft nobl aud Der grrihtung einsf
boben 3oamauer I'm oas Rsih 6s1s
d~uf5ebenoen Some StanD baltsA
piro2
The Washington herald., 1907-01-22
PUBLIC FAIRGROUNDS.
why Does the Democratic donkey
Shy at the ChiIdren.

Editor The Washington Herald.
It is a very remarkable fact that in the
discussion on Fairgrounds in the COM
mittee and in the House, the division was
sqUarely along party lines. the Democrats
opposing the measure. To any one who
was present at the time the playground
item came up on the floor. or who has
read the Congressional Record since. it
must be evident either that the members
who opposed the bill were entirely misin-
formed as TO what it was purposed to
do with this appropriation or that they
did not actually entertain the views
which they voiced.
To suppose that these gentlemen
actually opposed this appropriation for
the reasons given on the floor would be
to impeach their intelligence. The infer
ence is, therefore, that they opposed it
al a party measure because it was In the
Republican appropriation bill. OF course,
the political significance Of an appropria-
ton to grant Fairgrounds to the children
Of Washington must be evident to
every one, but, even granting this sig
nifcance, IL would seem as though the
interest of the Democratic members in
the children. as children. should prevent
them from Gripping their interest for
party reasons.
The members Of the House have just
voted 10 increase their own salaries by
$1,000 a year and both the press of Wash
ington and the people of Washington
have expressed their qualification that
the members Of Congress are TO receive
a compensation more nearly In proportion
to the value OF the services rendered.
This increase Of $1,000 a year TO rather
more than four hundred members of Con-
gress means an annual increase Of an
appropriation of about 81. 600 COO, the sum
which seemed to certain members Of the
House such an unwarrantable amount to
grant ultimately TO the children Of Wash
ington. Yet no one, 7 suppose. who I'M
derstands both the financial situation Of
the members Of Congress and the plight
Of children without q place TO play.
imagines that the annual appropriation
Of SlWoCC0 would mean as much to the
400 members of Congress as this amount
Invested In Fairgrounds would mean for
one year even TO the $1,000 children of
Washington. But whether il means much
or little. it should not be thrown out as a
party measure.
CUNO Fl. RUDOLPH.
President Washington Fairgrounds Asso-
citation.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-22
CINCINNATI WANTS TOURNEY
Offers American Bowling Congress
$4,000 for Prize Fund.
Promoters Declare That They Are
willing to Spend $4,000 on the
Annual Tournament,

Cincinnati. Jan. 21.-An offer 10 donate
s.. 900 cash toward the prize fund Of the
1908 tournament Of the American Bowling
Congress, together with the entire amount
Of entry fees received. was made yesteT-
day by the local company which has been
formed TO secure that meeting. the OffeT
being mailed to the executive committee
Of the A. b. c. The waiver Of the 10 per
cent OF the amount received for entrance
fees will mean an additional 1880 or
8, 600 should the number Of entries equal
those at Louisville, or a grand additional
total Of some 5000
This is not ali that Cincinnati offers. as
special entertainment viii be provided for
visiting pin knights and the women who
accompany the players. Estimates Of the
amount now at the command OF the Gin
cinnau promoters show that there is now
So 600 available, all Of which win be spent
10 take care OF the tournament, not cent
being deducted for actual working ex-
peuscs from the congress money.
Garry Hermann is being doomed for
the presidency hard. and be has already
studied the constitution Of the A. r. c..
and has more than a fair working lmowl-
edge OF il now His past experience as
head Of the national baseball commits
sion viii undoubtedly make him q splen-
did executive
The Washington herald., 1907-01-22
PITIFUL TALE OF POVERTY.
Chicago Man Burned ChIId's Body to
Save Funeral Expenses.

From the Chicago Post.
Chicago has known Of few cases Of
restitution more tragic than that ~
Charles Peterson. The man lives at l49
Townsend street with his wife and
child. There were two children last
week, one an infant. but death ended
It's sufferlngs That, Peterson thought,
was the climax Of his troubles. He was
out of work his wife was i'll: their
wretched rooms contained little OF food
or fuel And then came death. That
greater sorrow could be IA store for
him seemed impossible 10 Peterson. but
ne forgot the law.
After keeping the infants body in
the house for several days in the hope
that somehow he could get money for a
funeral. he carried ii TO the foundry
where he had secured an occasional job.
and cremated IL in the furnace. To him
there seemed no other way One diff
Guilty was solved, he thought but the
solving merely led to more troubles.
Chicago has health laws which, for the
good Of the whole people. are strictly
enforced. One Of these laws Peterson
violated in cremating his dead baby
without q burial permit. and ne was
arrested
Judge Hines. OF the Municipal Court,
heard the testimony The pathOs OF
the case was not Unheeded by the Jur-
list. but 1t seemed that the dignity Of
the law outweighed the suffering Of a
helpless woman and child. II is as old
as the law that the innocent sometimes
are more severely punished, although
Indirectly, than are the guilty So
Peterson was fined SIS and sent TO the
Bridewell He, the offender, had food
and drink and fire there; the unOffend-
ing wife and child, 10 the squalid fiat.
has none Of these SO works the letter
Of the law.
Yesterday Mayor Dunno was ap-
pealed TO. He is a lawyer, but in the
case Of Peterson he saw not the need Of
punishment, but of mercy. No techni-
calities DELAYED the mayor. AS quickly
as II could be done. a pardon was made
out and hurried 10 the Bridewell. In
an hour Peterson was free and home
ward bound
The Washington herald., 1907-01-22
PENSIONS FOR WIDOWS.
c.. 4. II. Committee Assured OF the
Passage of the McCumber Bill.

Speaker Cannon was waited UpOn yes
terday by a delegation of Grand Arluy
men. headed by r. 3. Brown, comman-
der-in-chief of the organization, to
urge favorable consideration by the
House of the service pension measure.
known as the McCUmber bill The dele
CATION informed the Speaker that esti-
mates showed that the measure would
increase the annual appropriation for
pensions only by S15,000,C0o The Speaker
told the delegation that the measure had
been referred To the Committee on Pen
sions, rather than the Committee on In
valid Pensions, because that body was
already oveTwOrked. He had no doubt
that the committee would consider the
bin and that it would be taken Up in the
House before the close Of the session.
As one member of the House, he said he
believed such a measure just but as to
the details he would leave them 10 be
worked cut by the committee. He would
90 further, he declared, and express his
personal belief that the pensions of wild
ows Of soldiers should be increased.
Representative LOudenslager, chairman
OF the Committee on Pensions, assured
the committee that he would endeavor TO
have meeting Of mis- committee to-day
to enable the legislative committee of
the Grand Army Of the Republic to ap-
pear and present a statement in regard
20 the service pension measure.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-22
Frances Willard His Aunt.
Carpetbag Takes Lunch.

From the Boston Herald
John s Heald. OF Portland. has been
connected with the Maine Central Railroad
for about thirty years a. claim agent,
and has had some mighty funny expert
ences. He was witness 10 the following
years ago in the station al WateTville.
Ne.
An old "hayseedy'' looking man walked
Up 10 the lunch counter. seated himself
on a stool. placed his bright colored
carpetbag on the next stool. and partOOk
Of a hearty lunch He passed the young
man a 81 bill to take out the price OF the
lunch, % cents, and was surprised when
the young man said: Not any change,
sir, your carpetbag occupied a seat and
we must collect for that"
The old man looked daZsd for a second
only, and then replied,
"AIl right" and opening the bag. Old
carpetbag, ! have paid for your lunch
and you shall have il"
Quicker than a fash he threw in
mince pie, plate Of doughnuts, and sew
eraI sandwiches, and departed amid ths
shouts Of every one in the station.
The Washington herald., 1907-01-22

that he had hoped the message was from
the President explaining the matter.
Uaughter.)
Mr.. Cortelyou has been promoted he
said, but he has never been called upon
for an accounting, or to make restitution
Of the moneys he received
Mr. HardWick told Of Andrew Hamil-
tons testimony, that $4,000 OF the New
York Lies money had gone into the Re
publican Golfers
Making IA Democrat of Him.
The President" said Mr.. Hardwick,
lin his controversy with Judge Parker.
thought he was right about his campaign
fund, but now he sees his error; and at
that rate We viii make a frst-rate Demo
crat Of him pretty soon" daughter and
applauSeD
Gen. Grosvenor arose to a defense of
Mr.. COrtelyOu. asking the Democrats why
II was that no criticism was made of ex-
Senator Jones, who, as chairman Of the
Democratic committee, raised a gigantic
fund"
Mr. Bartholdt stirred up a hornets nest
by asking the Missouri Democrats why
Gov. Folk, the Democratic reform gov
eTnOr Of that State. had not returned
TO the poor policemen of St. Louis" the
SzS,00 exacted from them for the Folk
campaign fund
The bill went through on a viva voce
vote
The bin reads that ut shall be unlawful
for any national bank, or any corpora
ton organized by authority of any laws
Of Congress, 10 make money contribu-
ton in connection with any election to
any political office 1t shall also be unlaw-
full for any corporation whatever to make
a money contribution In connection with
any election at which Presidential cleo
tors or Representatives in Congress are
20 be voted for. or any election by any
State legislature Of a United States Sena-
tor"
A corporation violating the law shall
be subject to a fine Of not exceeding 5000
and any officer or director who consents
to any contribution to a fine of from so
TO $1,000 and Imprisonment for one year
In Committee OF the Whole, consi lera-
ton was resumed OF the District CT Co
lumbia appropriation bill With no inn
portant change the bill was reported to
the House and passed.
At 500 o'clock the House adjourned
until to-day
The Washington herald., 1907-01-22
NEW TRACKS TO PLAZA.
street Railway Approaches to Union
Station RearrHnEed.

Street Railway Approaches to Union
Station RearrHnsed.
The original bill To enable the street
railways of Washington % rearrange
their tracks leading TO the Union Station
having been opposed effectively in the
Senate, Senator Gallinger yesterday re-
ported favOrably from the Senate District
Committee a substitute
The new bill authorizes the Washington
Railway and Electric Company 10 extend
its tracks south on North Capitol street
from the intersection of q street and
Massachusetts avenue 70 connect with the
tracks Of the City and Suburban Railway
The Washington Railway and Electric
Company is also empowered TO lay a
double track from Delaware avenue 70 Q
street northeast along Delaware avenue
TO connect with the tracks Of the City
and Suburban. and also to lay a double
track loop on the station plaza.
The City and Suburban Railway Com
pany is allowed 10 extend its double track
from New Jersey avenue and q street
northwest east along Massachusetts ave
nue. To a point Immediately IN front of and
near the main entrance of the station.
also 20 luncupnS Win eAlSIHg tracks al
Third and D streets northeast. and at the
northwest corner of Stanton Square
The Capital Traction Company is au-
thorized TO lay a double-track extension
from c street and Delaware avenue along
Delaware avenue TO the plaza, also a
double-loop track passing in front of the
station along Massa chusetts avenue TO
Fourth street northwest TO connect with
the existing track Of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company and over
the tracks Of that company 10 Seventh
and X streets northwest. there 10 connect
with the Seventh street tracks
The Washington herald., 1907-01-22
SALARY INCREASE OPPOSED.
Senator Berry Announces That lie
viii Speak Against Amendment.

The question of increase of salaries Of
Vice President, Speaker, members Of the
Cabinet, and Senators and Representa-
tiyes was precipitated in the Senate yes
terday when Senator Cullom. Of Illinois.
asked that the legislative, executive. and
judicial appropriation bill be laid before
the Senate. The Illinois Senator then
moved that the Senate agree to the House
amendment giving the Increases without
the Formally of reference to committee.
Mr. Cull0m said the Appropriations Com
mittee had declined to act on the salary
increases because the members Of the
committee desired the judgment of the
Senate on the matter.
Senator Berry, Of Arkansas, asked that
the matter go over, saying he desired to
make a speech in opposition. The Illinois
Senator objected, but finally yielded, and
the matter went over.