davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-10
Vote With Republicans.

On agreeing to the bill as proposed by
the majority of the House as a substi-
tute for the Senate measure the vote
vas 1Ij to 105. On this vote twenty-siX
democrats Joined the republicans, as fol-
lows: Aiken Of South Carolina. Ansberry
of Ohio: Asl1brook of Ohio, Cox of Ohio,
Foss of Massachusetts, Foster of Illinois,
Hammond Of Minnesota, Hanna of North
Dakota, Havens Of New York, Henry OF
Texas, Hitchcock Of Nebraska, Hughes
of New Jersey. johnson of Kentucky,
Kinkead of New Jersey, Mcguire of Ne
braska. Moss Of Indiana, Nichols OF
Pennsylvania, OConnell of Massachu-
sets, Pou of North Carolina, Ransdell OF
Louisiana, Rucker of Colorado, SABBATH Of
Illinois, Sharp of Ohio. SulZer of New
York, Taylor of Colorado and Tou Veile
OF Ohio.
Six republicans joined the democrats in
voting against the proposed bill OF the
majority, as follows: Gronna OF North
Dakota. Hubbard of Iowa, Lenroot OF
of Nebraska and Ward Of Iowa.
After a motion Of Mr.. Moon OF Tennes-
see to recommit the bill to the committee
which reported 1t had been defeated, the
House voted upon final passage. the vote
being 19o to 101. twenty-four democrats
voting with the republicans. as follows:
Aiken of South Carolina, Ansberry OF
Ohio, Ashbrook of Ohio, Cox Of Ohio,
Foss of Massachusetts,. Foster of Illinois,
Hammond of Minnesota. Ravens Of New
Nebraska, Hughes of New York, Kim
kead of New Jersey, Mcguire of Ne
braska, Martin of Colorado. Moss of In
diana, Nichols of Pennsylvania, O'Con-
nell of Massachusetts, Ransdell of Louis
lana. Rucker of Colorado, SABBATH of ILL
nois. Sharp Of Ohio, Sulzer of New York,
Taylor of Colorado and Tou Velle of
Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-10
Provisions of Measure.

Under the terms of the postal savings
bank bill passed by the House board
of trustees is created, consisting of the
Postmaster General the Secretary of the
Treasury and the Attorney General, who
shall declare what post offices shall be-
come postal savings banks. Deposits in
these banks made by any one person shall
not be more than 500 month or exceed
total of 5000 An account may be
opened with 81, but stamps of 10 cents
each will be issued for those desiring to
accumulate money 10 be deposited. On
deposits per cent interest per annum is
to be paid.
Any depositor so desiring can exchange
his deposits for government bonds to be
issued in denominations of $50, $40. $50,
$50, 500 or $500, to bear interest at ~
per cent per annum.
The money accumulated in these postal
savings banks is to be deposited in both
of the post Offices in which the money
is deposited by the people, such banks to
pay pa per cent interest.
Five per cent of the total deposits is
to be retained by the Secretary of the
Treasury as cash reserve. Not more
than 30 per cent OF these deposits may
be withdrawn by the government at any
one time for investment in bonds of the
United States, the remaining IS per cent
to remain on deposit in the banks.
The banks are required to give security
for the deposits they receive public
bonds or other securities supported by
the taxing power" which restricts such
securities to some form of national, state,
municipal or other such bonds approved
by the board Of trustees in charge of
the postal savings banks.
The bill passed by the House as a sub
stitute for the Senate bill differs from
the Senate measure in many particulars,
chiefly in respect to the nature of securi-
ties that may be given by banks for the
deposits of postal savings funds received
by them In addition to government,
state and municipal bonds various other
classes of securities, such as mortgages,
he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-10
POSTAL BILL PASSED
Bank Measure Adopted in
House by Vote of 1876 to 101.
REPUBLICANS UNANIMOUS
Present a Solid Front When the
Final Roll Is Called.
DEMOCRATS AID REPUBLICANS
Twenty-Four Join With the Ma
jority-Debate Before Ballot
ing Lasts Six Hours.
AID REPUBLICANS

BY the overwhelming majority of 1875
to 101 the house last night passed the
postal savings bank bill as recently
agreed upon by the republican caucus Of
the House. Not a single republican vot-
ed against the measure on the final roll
call.
Prior to this action the House by 113
to 1876 rejected the democratic substitute
for the bill proposed by the majority.
The voting upon the several motions
involved in the disposition of the measure
followed six hours of debate, in which
many republicans and democrats record
ed their views upon the bill of the
majority and the substitute offered by
the minority.
The large detection among the demo-
Gratis was shown when the democratic
substitute was voted upon, twenty-one of
them joining the republicans in voting
against the measure. Most of them were
opposed to a postal savings system of
any kind. These democrats were Brantley
of Georgia, Broussard of Louisiana,
Burgess of Texas. Carlin of Virginia,
Flood of Virginia, Foss of Massachusetts,,
Garrett of Tennessee, Gill of Maryland,
nesota. Harrison of New York, Hay of
Virginia, Jameson of Iowa, Korbly of
Indiana Lamb of Virginia, Latta of
Nebraska, McHenry of Pennsylvania,
NOON of Tennessee, Slayden OF Texas,
Talbert of Maryland and Turnbull of
Virginia.
On the republican side Norris of Ne
braska, insurgent. was the only member
who voted with the democrats for their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-10
Fever in Ecuadorean Army.

Yellow fever has broken out in the
E.cuadorean army now being withdra wn
from the Peruvian frontier. A telegram
from Minister Fox at"Quito received at
the State Department says that a part of
the army have reached the fever belt
and that ninety-two cases of fever have
developed. Measures were being taken,
the dispatch says, to move the army to
a higher altitude.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-10

House bill requires ''pubic bonds or other
securities supporte~ by the taxing
power
The Senate has no such provision as
that in the House bill allowing depOsitors
TO withdraw their deposits to invest them
i'm United States bonds of So, $40, $50.
$50 SID and $500 par value, paying in
terest at the rate of PIG per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-10
Devices and Formulas.

If a mother desires to prepare milk for
her baby at home, the Straus home pas
teurizer is on sale at cost at the labora-
tory. Formulas for modifying are given
out on request.
The home pasteurizer, also adapted for
summer use while out of the city, is pro-
vided when there is any question tn
the source of the milk. 1t is simple, 1t 10
declared and thoroughly pasteurizes the
milk in half an hour.
The Hess homemade milk refrigerator
Is shown at the laboratory. This can he
made by any one. with An old box, q [ n
pail and some sawdust.
A nickel's worth of ice, it is pointed
out. will last and keep the baby's milk
thoroughly cool for twenty-four hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-10

The honor Of growing the largest straw
berries in MARYLAND Is claimed by Will
liam Edmonston, a Greenhurst (Ceci!
county, farmer. The berries are over
six inches in circumference. seven of
which All q quart measure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-10

from to pm, and at the substations
during the hours they are open
Milk, modified for infants use, for
sale at all substauons at the rate Of
8 cents days feeding. IL a baby is
under the care OF a family physician
ii is recommended that he be consulted
as to the choice or changing OF the for
mulas II not, the physician and nurse
in attendance will direct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-10

It paws to read the want columns of
The star Hundreds of situations are
filled through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-10
PASTEUR|zED MILK FREE
NEARLY 1900 FEEDINGS GIVEN
AWAY.
125 Infants Fed on Product Of Ma
than Straus Laboratory-27, 900
Bottles Distributed.

Six substations of the Nathan Straus
pasteurized milk laboratory have been es-
tablished in the various sections Of the
city. During the past month 125 infants
have been fed on the PREDICTS Of the in
stitution.
Over 1000 bottles have been put up
and distributed to the mothers of the diff
ferent sections. The number of free
feelings given out amounted to nearly
LOO.
Location of Substations.
The substations are located as follows
Infants and Children's Dispensary. 1867
\ street southwest. Open daily from
II 80 TO l o'clock.
Colored Social Settlement, IS l. street
southwest. Open daily from II to !
o'clock.
Friendship House. 324 Virginia avenue
southeast Open daily from 1870 to I 30
o'clock.
Noel House. 617 18th street northeast.
Open daily from to , O'Clock.
Freedmens Hospital. 9Th and College
streets northwest. Open daily from 80
to $50 o'clock.
Georgetown University Hospital. 35th
and n streets. Open daily from > 10 "
clock.
. Main laboratory. 1919 II street
northwest, open daily from 3 a. m. until
s pm. Sundays and holidays, 8 to J.
A physician in attendance here daily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-10
man. John NJ. Murphy, District of Co
lumbia; prize in German, Bernard L.
BRADY ohm

Second prep-First prize for class hon
ors. John Mcfnnerney, District Of Column
bia; second prize for class honors. Cal
win Garwood, Texas: prize in English
composition, Thomas Jessup, Indiana
prize in geometry, Calvin GarwoOd, Tex
as; second prize i'm geometry Thomas Y
Milburn, District of Columbia; first prize
in French, Charles Gallagan, Massachu-
sets; second prize in French, Celestine
HAYES, District of Columbia; first prize
in German, John McInnerney, District OF
Columbia; second prize in German, John
Mathison. West Virginia.
Third prep-First prize for class hon
ors. John Mccarthy, District of Column
bia; second prize for class honOrs. Mes
tor g. Portocarrere. Nicaragua; prize for
English composition John WurtZ, Penn
sylvania; first prize in algebra. Lawrence
Nordinger, District Of Columbia: second
prize in algebra John Mccarthy, District
Of Columbia: first prize In French. G.
Elliot Wright, District of Columbia
second prize in French. Calvin GarWooa,
Texas: first prize in German, Louis
Kaufman, District of Columbia; second
prize in German. Clinton Partridge, lii
nois: first prize in Spanish. Thomas Jes-
SUD, Indiana; second prize III spanish,
George Stahl. Iowa.
Fourth Prep-First prize for class
honors, Rufus s. Lusk. District OF Column
bia; second prize for class honors, Joseph
]. Leary, District of Columbia: first prize
in English competition. Rufus Lusk, DIS
trfct Of Columbia: first prize in algebra
Joseph J. Leary. District of Columbla
second prize in algebra, William Cuslck'
District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-10
Snecial Medals Awarded

Special medals--Open for competition to
all students of the Prep School. Gold
medal for Christian doctrine. Bernard l..
Brady, Ohio: gold medal for elochtion'
Rufus 3. Lusk, istrict of Columbia !;
Philonomesian debating medal. Richard
Jones. district Of Columbia.
Junior class-Medai for class honors,
Herbert Wright, District of Columbia; ;
prize for second honors Frederick Gibbs,
Tennessee: prize for English c. J. Reilly
West Virginia: medal for physics. j. A.
Pierce, Maine: second honors In physics.
Herbert r. Wright, District Of Columbia;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-10
READY FOR UNIVERSITY
GRADUATES OF GEORGETOWN
PREP SCHOOL.
Students Addressed by Rev. Joseph
Himmel-Awards of
Glass Honors.

Words of encouragement were spoken
by Rev. Joseph Himmel yesterday after
noon to eleven young men who graduated
from the preparatory school of George
town University. The exercises were he.L
in CASTOR Hall, and there was a large at
tendance of relatives and friends of the
successful candidates. The marks were
read and the diplomas presented by Rev.
Father Creedon. s. j.. project of the in
stitution.
Those who graduated are Charles Nc
Laughlin, Connecticut; Mark Trup1bull
District Of Columbia; John Murphy, Dis
trict Of Columbia: John Nj. Kingsley, Con-
necticut; Ludwick Banner New York ;
John Hopkins. Georgia: Haven Mann,
West Virginia: William Cahill. Maryland ::
Bernard Brady. Ohio; John Fahey lis
trict of Columbia, and Edward Heiskell
District Of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-10
Get Glass Honor Medals.

Awards were made as follows:
First prep medal for class honors. Ber-
nard l.. Brady, Ohio; prize, John j.
Fahey, District Of Columbia prize in
English composition. John NJ. Murphy,
District of Columbia; medal for mathe-
MATES. Louis Banner. New York; prize
for mathematics. William Cohill, Mary
land; medal in French. mark -1rumouii'
District of Columbia: prize in French.
Francis ward, New York; medal in Ger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-10

English Wide-brim Sailors: Fancy
Braid Sailors and Jack Tar shapes
in milan and shinki
straws. These hats sell S 4 As
usually at sl.95. Spe-
Cldl.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-19
IDAHO RAILWAY OPENS
A LARGE TRACT
New Land to Be Brought Under Water
Near the Town Of
BIackfoot.

Idaho is to have another segregation
of $4,000 acres under the Carey act
Another thousand homes of thlrtv-fll @
acres each Will be put upon the mar
ket this season. and they will undoubt-
edly go like the other farms in the
same state. This tract Is located
southwest OF Blackfoot. and the new
town OF Pingree TO be tapped by tho
new line OF railroad from Moreland
will be the very center of the tract
The Blackfoot North Side Irrigation
company Is back of the new project
and construction on water courses will
be commenced about June |, and the
land opening about September l, The
Oregon Short Line company has nj
ready been Informed of the great pro-
ject, and with the usual enterprise of
its passenger officials will take quite
part in the advertising and opening
of the new section, which VIII be an
other boon for the company that
trayerscS tine irrigated lands OF ldaho.
The offices of the company develop
ing the tract will be located al Bose.
The new railroad Will be finished
this summer. so settlers on The new
land viii have virgin soil, water and
new railroad line all in one season.
aud next year they can be in position
to till the land and ship the product.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-19

| Here arc few figures from the farm
Of James Bardin, Monterey county.
| Cal. He shipped 60S2 tons from 22o
| acres of land. Tho actuaf cost per
! ton was S2.S3. nearly all of which
vas Tor labor, the actual cost of the
labor being $10,666. We now add To
| this S3.500. for labor at the mill dur
| Ing the time required to make the
sugar from the beots. and we have
the sum of $14,l60 that was paid out
! for labor on the beet crop from 1926
acres of land The following year Mr..
| Bardin seeded this lnnd to barley and
! harvested $500 pounds of grain per
acre at n net profit OF $12.75 per
acre He paid ont for labor on this
crop $3.50. so that for every dollar
paid labor on the raising of the grain
crop about $40 was paid to labor on
the beet crop These ratios Will hold
good In nearly al! localities. The
net proceeds on beets compared with
| those on grain ls we'll understood by
our farmers and need not be discussed
here
The beet crop furnished an extreme
ly important home market for grade
OF labor that otherwise would hardly
be employed at all Nearly all OF the
hand work can be done by unsklllod
labor and the boys and girls are par
tlcularly adapted to the work In the
beet fields. They are employed at
home. under the care OF their parents
and where expenses are kept at min.
imum. They learn the valuable les
sons of thrift, irugallty, economy. and
II properly treated. see the beauty
In farm life and the profits as we'll
Is this worth anything to the farmer
with a family OF boys and girls?
In conclusion, | Wish to quote ] w
Johnson in the State Journal Of Neb
raSka:
The net profits of the growers does
not alone measure the Importance of
the industry. It's value TO the com.
munity consists chiefly In giving em.
ployment to all people who want to
work. and TO the class who are un-
skilled and can perform only the sim
Plest kind of labor. Any one who can
handle hoe OF pull weeds can make
money all summer In the beet fields.
Anyone who can bold corn knife Iii
ono hand and beet in the other can
top beets and earn SI25 pr day Any
man can load beets in the field and
shovel them out at the factory All of
this labor is available TO those who
need labor There Is about SIS worth
OF unsldlled labor on every acre OF
beets produced. Most of this can be
Kept in the family where there are
children able TO do this work.
large part of this money goes into
the pockets of the people who are NOT
In 4 position to plan for themselves.
or 10 sustain themselves in any other
way except by manual labor of the
Simplest Kind. A. JENSEN.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-19
STATE NEWS
CONTINUED from Page Two)
WOMEN WILL FIGHT
THE LIQUOR BILL

Salt Lake. April 1s.-rhe new hq-
uor ordinance introduced in the city
council at the request OF tho Knights
of the Royal Arch Will be the subject
under discussion at Joint meeting
Of the municipal laws and license COM
nJttces at O'Clock tonight. A strong
protest against the ordinance was
received by the city council at It's
meeting Monday night from the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union,
the Ladies' Literary club, the Wo-
mems organizations of the city. A
large delegation OF women was pres
cnt at the meeting to back up their
protest. but the matter was referred
for consideration and the women will
appear before the committee tonight
Among the objections to the new OF.
dinance as stated IN tho protest are !;
Tho late hour OF closing the saloons.
II being proposed in the ordinance to
make the closing hour o'clock a
nj. instead of midnight the reduc~
ton of the liquor license from s375 to
5000 quarter, the granting OF liquor
licenses to restaurants. requiring
three convictions for violations of the
ordinance before a license can be re-
yOked The communication set OUT
that ther are other serious objections
10 the ordinance and that the present
ordinance is far better than the one
proposed.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-19
Still. HUNTING FOR .
TRAIN ROBBERS

MARTINEZ Cal April is. After
two days Of searching b. armed pos
ses and tracking by detectives, the
two daring bandits who held up tho
China-Japan fast mall on the south
ern Pacific near Bcnicia last Saturday
night and looted the mail car OF hvo
registered mail pouches. are still at
largo and every clew obtained indi'
Gates that they are still within TWEEN
ty miles OF the scene OF the crime
From the information gathered today
It is believed that thoy arc hiding
tonight In Redwood canyon. some III
teen miles west OF here between this
city and Oakland Tho canyon is
rugged, narrow gorge covered in all
directions with thick. low growing
trees that offer q screen TO the move
ments of the fugitives.
AT daybreak Sheriff Veale of this
county led his deputies out into
the hills again. They covered four
roads between this place and Oak
land but It was Iato In the day be.
fore they found a trace OF the men
who had been seen last twenty-four
before. scarcely eight miles from this
city from which tho spot whero the
overland mail was held up can bo
seen. AT Walnut creek, hamlet on
the Redwood canyon road, ;wo
strangers. laden with heavy bag and
ghmed with the dust of hard trav-
oiing, stopped at the crossroads store
for crackers and tobacco. Thoy
had hardly left the place before 4
rancher reported that his horse was
missing and tne chase FOR the ban
dits was given a new start.
Later 1t WAS learned that woman
living in Dead Mans Gulch. also on
the Redwood canyon road. had been
visited By two mon early today. who
asked for old overalls. They tailed
closely with the description of tho
suspected bandits.
Tonight Sheriff Yeale is gathering
his forces closer and cloeer about
Redwood canyon. His doputIos are
moving toward the gorge from several
directions
Closer search of the cabin in which
the suspect6 lived for three weeks
and which lies within a mile of town,
revealed today tho hiding place OF
a dozen coils of dynamite fuse. two
boxes OF giant powder caps and A
secreted store of food Finger prints
were found also on chint cup. used
as a shaving mug. and these Will
DC examined by Frank Peune. expert
for the state prisons in reading finger
prints
II WAS also discovered today tbnt
the men bought ammunition in this
city more than a week AGO
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-19
WIRELESS TELLS OF A
VESSELS MISFORTUNE

San Francisco. April 19-The Mat.
son Navigation Steamship company's
big liner Lurline. carrying more than
seventy passengers, has broken her
rudder stock 400 miles from port and
has sont wireless messages for as.
slstance. in entering the Golden Gate
The Lurline, which sailed for San
Francisco from Honolulu last Tues
day. met with the accident some time
yesterday Wireless messages re,
ported her safe when she was COO
miles from port Sunday
The wirelesS messages received at
Mare Island. last night. say that. FOL.
lowing the accident. steering tackle
was rigged 10 the steamers rudder and
that she was towing hawsers. The
steamer was reported TO be making
good time and would probably be able
to make The approach TO the San Fran
cisco harbor. but aid would be re
quired to enter port.
Assistance will be sent to the liner.