davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-06-05

continued from rage one.
in the South. When the next tariff bin
was signed ne predicted three-fourths OF
the cotton manufactured would be To-
Gated in the Southern States.
Continuing he said; Every attorney
and every agent OF the government that
has displayed ability in the management
Of the governments customs cases has
sooner or later left the government en-
ploy and gone into the employ Of i'm
porters for the sake Of discovering de-
fects in our tariff laws.
Senator Aldrich declared the importers
IN employing these experts who have OBJ
tanned their training in the government
service have been able 20 so present their
cases in court as 20 obtain decisions
greatly to their advantage. He said that
four or five provisions Of the cotton
schedule have been so emasculated that
the revenues o the government were
wasted and the protection supposed 10 be
afforded the Industry destroyed.
Who is demanding these reductions in
the cotton rates. Senator Aldrich asked
He replied that il was not labor. or
ganized or unorganized. or the great army
Of consumers. He declared. with some
emphasis. that it was the importers that
were responsible for the agitation against
the alleged high rates contained in the
cotton schedules
A sensation was then sprung by Mr..
Aidrich that made a profound impression
upon ;he Senate. In his attack upon the
cotton rates, Senator la Toilette used as
his chief witness ". h ParkhUI q
member OF the general board Of app-ais-
ers al New York Mr la Toilette told
the Senate that he had consulted freely
with Parkhill, and. then made his own
computations
The inference from Mr.. La Follette's
statements was that Appraiser ParkhII
had reached the conclusion that the cot
ton rates Of the proposed bin were higher
than those Of the Dingley act as IL be-
came a law. Mr. Aldrlch paid a high
tribute 10 Appraiser Parkhiu. and then
read TO the Senate a statement signed by
the four appraisers AT New York. among
them Mr.. Parkhiu. that the proposed
rates we're not higher than the rates Of
the Dingley act
The Washington herald., 1909-06-05
VIII Test Wilson's Onininn.

As soon after June 9 as practicable. a
case 10 test the legality Of Secretary
wilson's opinion that flour bleached by
nitrogen peroxide is an adulterated prod
uct. under the food and drugs act Of
June 80. 1906. will be brought into court
Attorney Edward Smith, OF Omaha, Nebr,
representing the Nebraska Millers' As
sociation. endeavored 20 have Attorney
General Wickersham submit the matter
10 the courts in the form OF an agreed
statement of facts. The Attorney Gen
eral declined 20 do this. but admitted the
millers had much at stake, and were en-
titled 10 have the matter promptly liu-
gated
The Washington herald., 1909-06-05
ANNUAL PRIZE DEBATE.
Subject viii BE on Election of Sena-
tors by Popular Vote.

Whether or not United States Senators
should be elected by popular vote VIII
he thrashed out by orators OF the Ma
uonal University Debating Society. in the
annual prize debate this evening. at the
National Law School building
Rice Hooe. OF Virginia. will be presid-
ing officer, and the judges viii be c. c.
Carlin, Of Virginia; W. y. Wilson. of
Illinois, and F. L. Siddons. OF the Dis
trict. At the conclusion Of the debate an
address will be delivered by r. L. Monta-
que, OF Virginia.
The Affirmative viii be taken by z d.
Smith. OF Kansas; Conrad W. Pfrlmmer.
Of Indiana, and s. c. Quinn, OF Michigan.
The negative viii be upheld by ]. /.
McMasters, Of Delaware; II. H. Brede-
kamp. Of Florida. and H l. Rockwell.
Of this city. The first prize viii be a
set OF Bouvier's law dictionary, and the
second GIauville's annotations-
The Washington herald., 1909-06-05

arrival of the bost- TIE steamer Charles Mac
alester 0ll make three trips toorror e. j a. n,
80 and SO ?. n, returning leave TIE hal az !,
5 and O'Clock o n
To oonl Of this evening take the SAL 70 Marshall
Han Steamer Charles Naoaesrsr lcaves az SD
o'cloek
In spite OF the unsettled weather OF the
past week the stream cf people who have daily
visited Chesapeake Beach bcar most positive evi-
dense as 10 lis status among the summsring places
IN the vicinity of Washirg-on The strcrg comhira-
ton Of natural BEAUTIES ard sttTuctiors that have
been added by the hand q man al great expense
10 the Management cannot be gaiuslid. And every
one who has spent DAY az Chesapeake Bcach
knows this ard does not hesitate IN taking a6-
vantage of the EnoWledge SAT- ar Is one q the
most rec1peratinE and az the same tine physically
harmless torics 20 BE- Sad. then there is the hath
Ing. grabbing bcatinc-an cf which are reckOned
among the salt water features q this resort Up
todate hotels where meals are served a. reasonable
prices ccncortz- scenic railway &c too nay be
enioyPd IN The dsy's outing without even a s1g-
gession & bankruptcy and 20 the release q the
thousard and orc cares that Aesh IS heir 70.
Chcsapcake Beach Is accessible frola al perts
Of the city by street CARS which make regular
connections vim conveniently scheduled trains taat
waste no tiEie.
The steamer ST. Johns VIII make her
usual weekend trips % Colonial Beach this after
noon. leaving here az s o'clock and tomorrow
morning. leaving az o'clock- On The r=turn trip
thr steamer wiz leave Colonial Bcach al 6 D. N.
and VIII arrive home about l0.s1. TIE ticket sold
on the SATURDAY evening trip is good % return
on the 81. Johns until Lahcr Day next Septeu-
bcr. Colonial Beach Is an ideal place % visit
these warm June DAYS for a weekend cutting.
There arc combined al the pleasures ot the country
with a salt-EareT bathing resort ard the visitor
after twenty-four-hogr say there eomes hons
feeling Ike rev person. Those who cannot 20
down SATURDAY can 50 Sunday and stll have -four
h0uss 10 eriay . hns saltwater bath, 40 crab
The Washington herald., 1909-06-05
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of Coagress-Open a N. 70 10 ?. n on
secular DAYS; from p. m. 20 10 .. m on Sundays
and on certain holidays
Public LihTary-Open 2 a. N. to p. m. holidays
9 a. m- 20 p. m. sundays, 20 = m
White Housg-Open 10 r. m 10 p m
United States Capitol-Open a. NJ 10 so .. n
state. War. and Navy Dcpartmrnts-Open A. m
% y m. The original Declaration Of Indepcnd-
enee IS IN the library nt ihe state DepaItmenLl
United States TToRsury-Open a. N. TO p m.
United states Patent Ofhce-OpCn a m. 70 2
D.
United States Pension Bureau-Open 9 q. n. 70
D. m
United States Post-oface-Open a. m. 10 ? p m
Washington city Pcst-oaice-Open all hours. The
Dead Letter ONCE is in The city post-ofice.l
National Botanic Gardens-Open 9 &. m. 20 ?. H.
Fish C1mmission-Oncu a. m 10 10 p m.
Amy Medical Museum-Open 4 N 10 40 p. m.
National Aiuseym-Open q. m. 70 4 80 p m In
cludrg holidays.
Smithsonian Irsiitution-Open . a. m to 40 p N.
lincludiug holidays.
Agricultural Department-open A. n to a-o
p m-
Bureau Of Engraving and Printips-Open a n.
/ 20 2.3o n m.
Washington Monument Cz55i4 feet in heightl-oDen
s % a. N. 70 40 p. Elevator Tuns nom A. m
until 1 p. n.l
Corcoran Gallery of Ar4-Opeu $50 a. II. 70 4
J. n winter. Il m 10 I D. m II summer. sun
days-I;3o T. N. 10 ?. m. excepting in midslm-
mer. Admission free on Tuesday. Thursday. SAT-
Z uruaNA, and SugGaks. CtleT GAYS. AlllAlnolul
Government Printing Ofhoe-Open 70 a. m to
2. m.
NAVY Yard-Opeu a. m 20 $50 p. m
SOuthworth Cottage 36th 81. and Prospect ave.
Key Mau=;oa-HoIne Of Francis Scott Key. author
Of The Star Srangled Banner" S5is II street
northwest. Oncn daily. e1cert Sunday. a. m. %
$50 y m Admission free.
N THE SUBURBS.
Geological Park-OTen all day.
! Rock creek Bridge and Park.
Chevy Chase and keusngtOu.
} Naval ObserTatory-Open 9 a. N. 70 p n
Mount Vernon ,the home and tomb Of Washing
! tonl-Open II a. ~ 20 4 p. H.
Arlington Nstioual Cemetery.
Fort Myer Militfry Post
United States soilieTs' Horne-Open a. n tc
sunset.
United States Naval Academy. Annapolis Nd
I Cathedral Grounds Teunanytown road-Open a
u 90 p. m.
/ Great Falls Of the potornae
The Washington herald., 1909-06-05

operation Car may
benefits passengers arising the fully
lie earnestly requested cooperate with the Company by observing follow
ing regulations
1s-Board car only platform by step marked IN"
2dHve hand when boarding ticket deposit
il unoded and hand o conductor
desired ask conductor before passing
Passengers having fare hand will please side until
having fare ready have entered
CAUTION DO put than exact fare in fare box
4hUse notify conductor and
leave
5To confusion and og the passengers
to leave by the front exit
6I necessary platforms clear for and exit passengers
therefore smoking will not be permitted
7-Wt for the following when requested by conductor.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-05

The Park View Citizens Association
met last night in the Whitney Avenue
Memorial Church. 10 Park road north
west. and went on record as favoring
reduction IN the price OF gas.
A resolution was introduced by D. A.
Teller. chairman OF the committee on
public utilities. pointing out that the
present price Of gas is far too high, as
evidenced by the recent voluntary cut
10 s. cents a thousand cubic feet by the
Washington Gaslight Company. which at
the same time has declared an extra divi-
dend OF s. a share.
Other cities had fixed the price OF gas
as low as % cents a thousand and had
been upheld by the courts
Il was resolved that the association 80
on record as favoring a reduction. and
that the movement started by the Cham
her OF Commerce 10 procure the enact
ment Of legislation in this direction be
encouraged and supported
A resolution was also adopted indorsing
/ the Gallinger bill. introduced at the last
/ Congress. which has for its purpose the
regulation Of the public service corpora
tons.
Given Hearty support.
This bill has the hearty support Of the
association. with the exception OF sec
/ ton S, authorizing gas companies subject
10 its provisions 10 purchase and control
/ its own coal lands and other sources Of
supply. This section was declared mimi
[ cal to the best interests OF the people,
| and was condemned by resolution.
/ Il was also asked that provision be
made for the introduction Of the London
/ sliding scale" which reduces the price OF
/ gas automatically at stated intervals
without recourse 70 legislation. Another
! resolution was adopted favOring incorp0-
ration in the GaIiinger bill Of a provision
! for the physical valuation Of corpora
! tions manufacturing gas and the crea-
I ton OF a disinterested board Of appraisers
with the authority 10 make such valua-
I ton
The Washington herald., 1909-06-05
WIZ of Mrs. Johnson.

Henrietta J. Banett is named as bene-
fciary by the viii OF Mrs. Martha John
son. fled for probate yesterday, under
date Of January q, 1903. At her death the
premises at 2o15 Vermont avenue. with
the household furniture, is t0 become the
property OF Maurice E. and Hayden c.
Johnson. To her son. George ". John
son. is beqUeathed "a mothers blessing
and 81. with a right 10 occupy a room in
tho homestead for life John n, John
son Is named as executor.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-05
nnfr ON Knirer.

Senator Root offered an amendment to
the tariff bill yesterday increasing the
rate OF duty on cheaper forms Of knives
from l 10 IL cents each.
The Senate confirmed the nomination Of
Charles L. Hoover. of Missouri, 10 be
consul at Madrid. Spais, succeeding Rich
ard NJ Bartleman, of Massachusetts,. who
was transferred to the consulate general
az Buenos Ayres-
The Washington herald., 1909-06-05
EXCURSIONS.

Not the least enjoyable feature OF an
evening at ChrTy Chase Lake IS the delishtfrl rds
through the citv's most attractive suburbs In
ti-ely new cars are IN service, aad a. they are
equipped with Ar brakes a the most approved
type and rs the roadhed is rock ballastcd through
cut The entire stretch The passenger can make the
Journey ND ard down the hilly route in absolute
safety while enjoying ne scrne1 and refreshing
breezes.
Every evening. SUNDAY incl1dcd the Marine
bandSmen render a lengthy programme. afterward
SUPPLYING the music fcT the crowds az the great
pavilion. which on weekday nights Is one Of the
most popular amusement ccnters az the resort 4
riding track with saddle ponies and bIrro teams.
motion picture house. and many other fun Pro
mo'ers are also On hand
A day OF two out Of town can be very
enjcyaby spent BY taking advantage q the Norfolk
and Washington Steamboat CCmp2ny's weekend
cuttings 10 Old Point Comfort There is nothing 70
worry about after the tickets are purchased Tor
they cover both steamer accommodations and beard
az the Old Point hotels, the ChambeTiin or the
Sherwood whichever one selects. The round trip
gives two nights aboard beat and a day OF two
days 70 enjoy the attractions q Old Point. leaving
the city Friday or saturday evening at SIS ., m
and returning early Monday morning. This ar
ranFeneut makes these trips especially attractive 70
the business people and others who must limit their
summer outings % the weekend Booking cfdces
ere located a. seventh street wharf and a. n5
Fourteenth street first floor Colorado Building
Sunday at Marshall Hall is always
looked forward to in summer time as a day Of
rest and quiet recreation One of the delightful fss
tures IS the presence of Pref. schroeder's Band
ard an unusually pleasing programme has been ar
ranged FOR uo-morrow- Another feature Is An ele-
CANT table dhote dinner deliciously prepared ard
AoHed II hIst-class style In The EelaPpoiuted ball
The Washington herald., 1909-06-05

btus Eshi-g o- sailizs. before the steamer s-uTrs
fer hone a. ? n Sund1y- St0pS are mads 40
AleXlndTia On thcse CO,C1ial Beach rr1pS.
On the Saturday TIP music ard dancing VII hs
a feature and VIII add n7ch 70 the pleasure 4
AL Sunday the 81 joins oschsstra VII Be heard
in cLncerr music
The mOonGEhr dancing trips q the s.. Johns VII
Be repeated wednesday. Thursday. ard Friday q
this wees
The Washington herald., 1909-06-05
REDUCTION In GAS
PRICE DEMANDED
ParkYiew Citizens Go on Rec
ord in Resolutions.
REFER TO DIVIDEND DECLARED

Reference Also Made 20 Voluntary
Cut 10 EIghty-fIve Cents a Thou
sand Feet-GaIIinEer Bill Providing
for the Regulation OF Public serv-
ice Corporations IndOrsed.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Caspar Whitney. IS. a NeE York City. and FIor-
sncs Canael5 2. Of Los Arse.es.CaL Rev. John Z.
Alisor.
Harislu Snish. q q LyoEs. \. Y. and Mary
NJ Daltou. q, Of sslisbar. \. @. Rev. John Rsid
Shannon
The Washington herald., 1909-06-05

While you think OF il. telephone your
Want Al % The Washington Herald.
and bin VIII be sent you al l cent q word.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-05

SURPRISES SENATE
Wisconsin Senator Mild in
Answering PenrOSe.
GALLINGER ACCEPTS APOLOGY

beginning His Third Days Continu-
Gus Speech on the Tariff, the In
surgent Leader Hits Back at Penn
SyivaniAn-TelIs Colleagues He Was
Absent Because of Exhaustion.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-05
EXPLAINS
COTTON SCHEDULE

Continued from Page one.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-05
Attack on Cotton.

Senator La Toilette continued his at
tack on the cotton manufactures sched-
q q His speech was mainly statistical
I'd the interest Jagged at times
The submission Of the samples occupied
much time. and this was followed by
reading reports on the prosperity of the
mill owners of New England and the
wages paid in the mills. The Senator
was not disposed 10 submit 20 inter
ruptions
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-11-06
GETS RICH ON BEANS.

Sixty years ago Edward Borchard,
one year old, went to California with
his parents in prairie schooner. He
returned east recently in a Pullman
car to visit relatives.
Edward Borchard's parents were
"forty-niners." Their home was In
Iowa. Stricken with the gold fever
they packed their belongings in a
'"schooner" and 'set sail for the
land of their dreams
Edward Borchard has made for
tune raising lima beans and sugar
beets. His bean market Is in the
East. He numbers his acres by the
thousand. He is the proprietor of six
ranches and employs as many as fifty
horses on a ranch. Also, Borchard
possesses seven sons. They are grow
Ing up, and as they grow to manhood
they relieve their father of his bur-
dens. When young Borchard
reaches his majority his father gives
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-11-06

Railroad
manifested in
~ involved in this international
OF worlds thu
railroad construction in China the aid of
anxousy sought
that dsinterestd
the line railway
the Amercanhina
onial Hongong
nihcance Ching
tanning the following provision: "I
foreign capital
1903 and the understanding
Minister Conger in the following
The death of the controlling
construction the
AmericaChina
ment of State formal notice of to build the
Hankowanton Railroad
with verbal and written 200 shares of
acquired
together 49,
~
1t is of China herself that
absolutely destitute
as the United States should be
have important bearing the future
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-11-06
Small Farmer In Alaska.

There are fully 10000 square miles
of Alaska suited for grazing or agri-
culture-an area equal to three-quar-
ters of the State Of Ohio. writer In
the American Review Of Reviews says.
Make this accessible and develop local
markets and the farmer will come-if
not from the States. then from north
ern Europe. a region which has al
ready furnished many good citizens to
Alaska. Finland supports S.000 900
people and exports agricultural prod
ucts Yet the Finnish colonist will
find IN Alaska better climate and
soil than In his native land. Be It re-
membersd, however, that Alaska IL far
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-11-06
MUSICIAN A MASTER OF WIT.
Biography OF Edward MacD
Reveals Masters Causttc Humor.

Biography OF Edward macDoweD
Reveals Masters Causttc Humor.
In biography OF Edward Meadow
ell by Lawrence Gilman, the writer
quotes some OF the famous musicians
witticisms. On one occasion he had
been told OF a performance of his
composition, ITO Wild Rose" played
by high-school girl on high-school
piano at a high-school graduation fes-
tivity. We'll" Mcdowell remarked
81 suppose she pulled 1t up by the
rootsl"
Some one sent him, about this time
relates Mr.. Humiston, program OF
an organ recital at which this same
wild Rose" was to be played.
He was not pleased with the idea
thinking doubtless of style OF per
Torrance which plays Schumann':
'Traumerei' on the great organ dia
pasons. He remarked simply that 4
reminded him of a hippopotamus wear
ing clover leaf IN his mouth"
A member OF one OF his classes a
Columbia, finding more unoccupieC
space on the page of his book, aftel
finishing the exercise. filed up the va
cancy with rests. When his book wa;
returned the page was covered witt
corrections-all except these bars o
rests, which were inclosed in rex
line and marked:
This Is the only correct passage IL
the exercise Youths Companion.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-11-06

II was Uncle Hanks first ride in a
parlor car. The porter came around
and brushed him down with whisk
broom.
How much. bubT" drawled Uncle
Hank, fumbling around In his pocket
for a nickel.
Quarter viii DO, sah." responded the
porter. with open palm
Quarter viii dor Say, do get the
whisk broom, too, for thatr-
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-11-06

multitudes Of little beings he begins to be-
have being.
OF this as our society grows have many
tokens Syndcates. trusts, monopolies only
phase the unifying life Many little businesses for
merly competed with each other, different entities
each OF which must struggle for separate existence
Now they merge into one gigantic throbbing life.
Housekeeping is done after n collective method as
never before Every laundry and every bakery and
every carpet curtain and dress cleaners establishment
is bigger business made up Of a number of lesser
enterprises carried each separately for individual
household And the ready clothing maker is
colossal example of the identical thing. He has
hilated many of differences separating the country
folk from the city. Ditto the magazines news
papers Ditto the public school system. which In the
first suppanted isolated private schools
far more isolated and private home nursery
In any all of his parts evolves there inev
itaby are changes Growth implies change. And when
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-11-06

from an ideal farming region. The
growing season is short and the win
ters long and severe. 1t Will probably
never furnish agricultural products en-
cept for local consumption, but that
such a market will prove lucrative
one is shown by the success of the
many small farms and gardens al
ready under cultivation.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-11-06

companied by two Englishmen and eight guides Fhey
had assembled height of than 1900 feet, with
five guides in front, who cutting making steps,
when all at the above them gave way and
the entire party carried down thousand feet or
the slopes which they had toiled
Snow again broke away above, and more or less COW
cred up the whole party. Some Of them struggled out
but three Of the leading guides hurried into
and buried under immense Of snow.
Ten years afterward when conducting another tourist
up Mont Blanc by the route Of the surviving
guides pointed to the and said to his employ
or, "They there"
ut melancholy reflection remarked the tour
s and all of the guides seemed to feel deeply the loss
of their Inflated comrades who will In all probability
remain imbedded there till the day Of judgment" He
wrong. At that time (1S30) the bodies no
doubt a considerable distance from the spot where
the accident occurred for the dismembered remains
of the three unfortunates commenced to at
the lower end OF the Glacier des Blossoms in 1861
than four miles away. direct line, from the place
where they persisted, and must have travelled down on
average at the rate of 500 feet per annum.-The
Strand.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-11-06

him a number OF acres, number OF
horses. hands him some capital,
teaches him the rules OF ranching and
tells him to go forth and grow his
fortune.
Borchard raises about one hundred
and fifty tons of lima beans every
year. That's some beans. In Cali
fornia they don't raise them on sticks,
but let them trail on the ground.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-11-06
PAPERS * 7np PEOPLE>

the growth is rapid there sometimes is pain Many OF
the pseudo troubles of the hour properly no more
than the man Of the worlds growing pains They are
for much rejoicing and congraulaton rather than
reason for amentaton for They marks
Of advancement in social organization They proofs
Of progress toward the realization of human solidarity
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-11-06
The EXPLOSION.

Nah goodness" yelled Aunty ChIoe.
Dat 'splosion neatly scairt me to
def
An nah goodness" piped up Uncle
'Rastus. ut done neatly scairt me tr
Deafness st Louis Star.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-11-06
SURE Enough.

Kind Lady-what are those bs,ls
ringing forf
Johnnie Jump-Bscauss sonsbodyp
pulling 'eml
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-11-06

When the wife's away the badly
trained husband win play-if he can
find few congenial spirits willing to
take O hand.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-11-06
EVOLUTION OF THE MAN OF THE WORLD.
BY Ada May Krecker,

The embryonic man Of the world, albeit
rudimentary, Is nevertheless a real organism.
He acts as a living whole. The cities, as
Spencer viewed them, are big organic CEN
ters In his body. The arteries of trade are
his circulatory system. AS he develops, his
sundry parts become co-ordinated. They hang
together better. They knit together more
Intimately. They act more nearly as one.