davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-14
Reason 1t Quit We'll Instantly Tell 10000 People, You'll have
to Hustle to Reach 5O===and Lose Days
Time Besides. Which?
TO RENT-HOUSES.

LOST-Between Sixth and Front
streets and corner of Fifth and
Main, brown pocket book contain
ing money and receipts. Return to
Tribune Office.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-14
REAL ESTATE

REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE-Choice east front lot;
water, sewer, cement walk; fine To-
cation. Price $400. Harvey Harris
& Co.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-07-09
FAMOUS FISH EATERS.
The Love CT Sea Food Was = Manis
In the Time OF Lucu.us-

w Kn0 inc OF GQCUssLS-
Many famous persons both in mod
ern and ancient times have been
known as devoted fish eaters. Cats.
queen Of Syria, was so fond Of FISH
that she ordered all caught within tbe
limit Of her kingdom to be brought
TO her In order that she might be con
tinually supplied with the choicest
quality. Philoxenes Of Cytheria. on
learning from bis physician that NJ
must die Of indigestion from havina
eaten excessively Of delicious fish.
said, "Be 1t so, but before ! go allow
me to finish what remains"
Athens was a city OF fish eaters. and
It's cooks were famous for their knowl.
edge of cooking fish. The wise writ
ers of the day spent much time In re-
cording recipes for preserving fish in
salt, oil or herbs. There was law IN
the city that forbade fshmonger TO
sit down until he had disposed of all
his stock on the ground that stand
ing position made him more submissive
and Inclined to sell at a reasonable
price.
The Romans inherited from the
Greeks their love for fish. Rome's sol
diers were fed on fish. her generals ate
fish, her senators were epicures In fish
and her emperors recognized no dish
more desirable than fish.
Lucullus caused a canal to be Gu,
through a mountain near Naples TO
bring up the sea aud Its fishes to the
center of the gardens of his sumptuous
villa. The love of fish in those days was
a mania. The red mullet was priced be
yond all food. A sauce called garum,
made from the entrails and blood OF
mackerel and other fishes. brought
high prices. and great prizes were of.
fered the man who could make a sim
liar sauce out of the liver of the red
mullet-
In more modern times kings have
been known for their liking of fish
In the reign of Edward III. in England
sturgeon could be served only on toe
kings table. In France 6shmongers
were licensed by the king. Louis XII!
was so fond OF fish he appointed six
fshmongers to supply his table. Fran
els |. had twenty-five and Henry the
Great twenty-four.
Under the reign of Louis XIV. fish
eating became as popular at the French
court as 1t had ever been 10 Rome A
story is told that when Ash failed &c
| arrive from the seacoast In time fol-
a grand dinner being given by the
| Prince of Condo to the king the
princes chef. an iilustrious puryeyo'
| of fish, was so chagrined he rau tc
his chamber. took his sword and pierced
his heart-Boston Globe.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-07-09
Fall Time In the Country.


Fall time in the country.
Amt it out O. sight?
Happy days In frosty ways,
And fiddles goin' right!
Joy Is at the gate there.
Come to make a call.
Take your places. fellers.
And swing your sweethearts ALT
Fall time in the country.
Sunshine in your soul.
Great old world to live in.
So let the music roll!
Jest the finest country
A Teller ever knew,
And heaven itself seems smilin'
Like your sweetheart smiles on youf
Forgot the toll of summer.
The fruits of il we reap.
Happiness is with us.
Every rosy pledge to keep.
Amt you glad you're livin'f
Whistle on the way.
The world is maxim merry,
And it's hats off and hoorayl
Frank l.. Stanton in Atlanta Constitu'
ton.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-07-09
Railroad employees Get Increase.

A demand for an increase made by
employees of the Wheeling and Lake
Erie Railroad has been granted. AL
men on short runs will receive 1920 a
month, and after January |. 1911, will
receive $126. Brakemen were gtyer
81 month increase
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-07-09
Moved

M. Robert Criswell moved today
from Coz West King street to his new
house at the corner of West King
street and Porter avenue
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-07-09
BEING Painted.

The Baptist parsonage, West Burke
street, is being freshened by the paint
ers brush.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-07-09
Hoot Ava. Mon.

An English clergy man, talking one
day with Scottish t aer of the
cloth. remarked facetiously. We'll.
David, believe, after all been
said ..s bod could holL of
vc:
Mt tel 80 the other, with
ready wit, 81 never tocht before that
your head was sac ."-Boston
Transcript.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-05
BROKERS UNDER BOND
Three Offices Raided by District At
torney under Bucket-shop Law.

Upon the question of intended delivery
Of margined stocks E. Everett Taylor.
and H. r. Duryee. the brokers arrested
yesterday by agents OF the District at
torney's Office acting in conjunction with
the Bureau of Investigation Of the De
partment Of Justice, are held under 1900
bonds. respectively, for hearing in the
Police Court early next week.
For more than month agents of the
Department of Justice have been aceumn-
latlng evidence under the new anti
bucket-shop law. and Assistant District
Attorney Harvey Given sprung the sur
prise.
At the Ouray Building. and at 1923 F
street, both OF which offices were run by
Mr.. Taylor, and at the Office OF H. r.
Duryee. IN the Evans Building, all Of
the records were taken possession. and
all customers were required to give their
names and addresses before they were
allowed 70 depart. They will be sum-
moned as witnesses when the cases are
called for trial Detectives Helan. Mac
Nance, and Grant, regularly assigned to
the District Attorneys once, made the
arrests.
The defendants say there has been no
violation OF law
The Washington herald., 1910-03-05
UPROLDS SOUTHERN FLAG
Senator Taylor Speaks Before Ba-
zaar Gathering.
Kentucky and Tennessee Night Is
Periodically Celebrated at
Old Masonic Temple.

In an address before the Southern Ba-
zaar. IN celebration of Tennessee and
Kentucky night. at old Masonic Temple
last night, Senator Robert Taylor. of the
Volunteer State" touched a popular
keynote when he urged loyalty to the
present fag without forgetting the Stars
and Bars Of the Confederacy.
The attendance was the largest this
week, fully a thousand persons attending
during the course of the evening.
Senator Taylor. who was introduced by
Capt James Morris Morgan, who served
on the famous Georgia, of the Con-
federate navy. paid a tribute to the Con-
federate cause. and the men of Tennessee
and Kentucky, headed by such men as
Jefferson Davis. Abraham Lincoln. An
drew Jackson. Sam Houston, and Crock
EFT, OF Texas fame.
In conclusion Senator Taylor praised
the new South, which he claimed was
but the same old South. with its same
principles Of liberty. ''resurrected from
the dead. with the nails in its hands and
the spear in its side"
The Washington herald., 1910-03-05
REAL EsTATE TRANsFERs.

Connecticut Avenue teTraee-SqusTe a6l lot ls; the
Connecticut Avenue Highlands Company 70
Bertha Irving SO
Cleveland Park-squsre 1913. lot IS: David +.
Weaver and S. Stockton Voorhees, trustees. 70
stnart 7. Peniek, g $50,
Parcel Z8-59-Part a the ridge: Julia Z joyce 10
Andrew 3. webb $.
Woodiey Park-SquaTe 2l0e. lot g; SfiddaEgh <
Shannon. inc. to Herbert C. HengstleT SO
3 street northeast between and streets
Square s92, lot 50; Efward 7. CrismOnd, trustee.
10 George ". Hibbs. SIC.
Eighteenth street northwest between ] ard x
streets iSIarlborough apartment houssl-Squase
is. lot 3; Brsinsrd Il. Warner, IT.. to Brain
ard Il. Warner. SO
woodley Park Square A09 lot 81 Niddaush &
shannon. inc. 10 Sophie ID. Cole, Annie c.
Chiids, and Mary B. Cole, SO
West Eckingtcn-SquaTe 5ls let q; Robert L
Mshogaey e TX 10 John r. Fsrnum. SO
Chevy ChaSe-squaTe 49, tot $ Fulton K. Gordon
& TX 10 Frank Bryan, Sl7I0
Seventh street northeast, between c. and streets
Square 3d. lot 80 George q. Humphrey ct ak.
e al to William A. h. Turner and Ehzabeih
II. Turner, SO.
Insleside-Lot g. block IS Kennedy s Davis Com
Iany 70 Annie l. Darnali SO. trust S55A
Fl6Sida avenue north ECst. between Massachusetts,
avenue and r stTee.-Sausre es. lot 20; John +.
Lynch e NIX. TO Wilmer :. Ningate. SIC
Florida avenue northwest, between Massachusetts,
avenue and X street-SquaTe G. lot 70: Wilmer
: Wingzte 70 Charles +. Heidrek Town right
a3d tnis.eel. SO.
Pleasant Plsius-Lo. go Charles W King, j., ct
ux. to S. Howard birmingham ct T. Julia z.
Cunningham. sl9 trslst. eco.
saul's Addition-squars ~. lot 3; Teresa n Saul
70 Psytoa W. Cslfee, SO
saul's Addition-Square 222l lot a: Rosns n. Nay
% Peytm n. Calfee. SO
MeFsdian Hill-Lot a, bloek lo Clarence 2. Rheem
and Alexander 7. Hensey. trustees. TO J. Worth
Canadian s6,s5a
Schnstzen Psrk-Lots s. ard S. block ,: Alice r.
Shsdd ard Charlss B. Puryis e ux. Jennie {.
to Clarence T. Lac ard Harvey c. Belt. SO
The Washington herald., 1910-03-05
DISTRICT COURTS.


Fresent-AM
No 2m Massw Is Huusy. and No Zl0 Wilson
e al. vs.. Snow; continued.
M 8la Msrone Washington Jockey Club
ct al, argument continued by Mr. C. L. FINLEY
for apDsllees. and concluded By Mr.. l. A. Bailey
for appellant.
No. a4S Jordan u LandTam st al. argument
commenced hy Mr. Chsuaeey Haekett for appellant;
continued by Mr., J. ]. Henpllu for appellees and
concluded by Mr.. Chauncey Hackstt for appellant.
No. 2f3 Philsdelrsha. Baltimore and Washing
ton Railroad Company rs Tucker administrator.
argument commenced by Mr.. J. s. Flannery for ap-
pellsnt continued By Mr.. !. II. David for appel
lee and continued By Mr. A. L. NeWmyer for sD-
pelles.
Assignments for Monday March ::
No. 8S2 Philadelphia Baltimore and Washington
Railroad Company vs.. TueAsI on hearing. Attor-
neys Mckenney, FanneTy Hitz-NeNmyer &
David.
No. aG. Anderson "a smith Attorneys sIather
& Hopewell-Maddox & Gstley.
No 2lil United States Trust Company DAVID
(receiFerl. Attorneys MinoT-Won & David
No. Il3 simpson rs. GuiseppL Att0rneys, Cox
4 sherier-Shreys x Richardson.
No 2ll4 District Of Columbia vs.. SANFORD At
tomeys, Thomas & stephens-Ecwsrds,
No. 8sL Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
vs.. Fitzgerald. AttoTne5s. Hsmilton-Hilliari.
No. MI Hart Us. Capital Traction Company
Attorneys. Worthington. Wolf & Frailsy-PgTy &
Son and Dunlop
No. asl. King vs.. Harrington ct al Attorney.
Mackey.
10 mn Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
u- Onorato. Attorneys. Misunderstanding &
Berry.
No. mss Adams Express Company IA Berry &
Whitmore Company. Attorneys. Thomas-suIliyan
& McCalmont,
The Washington herald., 1910-03-05
suNnAY scHooL LEAGuE.
WASHINGTON RAILWAY LEAGUE
ARRESTED ON RUN.
Negro Caught After Chase of
Eighteen Blocks.

The District Marathon records were
smashed to atoms late last night when
Policeman Belt. Of the Second precinct
succeeded in stopping Frank Wilson, a
negro sneak thief. after chase Of eight
cen blocks.
Wilson entered the home OF DR.. L. L.
Hardin. 1859 x street northwest. and
helped himself to a couple Of overcoats
and a derby hat Then he departed
Cries Of stop theft" were heard. and
the negro made faster progress.
Belt was soon at his heels, The negro
led the bluecoat down Thirteenth street,
through an alley north of L street to
Fourteenth. Then he circled the block
several times until finally captured by
Belt.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-05
Equity Court No. 1.


No. 21S9 Eyster Hart; pleas declared insult
cient and time 70 answer limited. Attorneys p NJ
MarshaIl-McNeiI s Mcneil and NJ. J.. Colbert
No. &l54. Faunce Ts. O'Donoghus; hearing con
tinued. Attorney II. H. classical. F. Alsngan
and N " Sullivan.
No 500 Pippard IS. Tneston; restraining order
discharged appeal noted Attorneys d. w. 0Don-
ophue-W. J. Lambert
No 2s63 Bucks County Trust Company Va
Washington, Potomac and Chesapeake Railway
Company; sale finally ratified. Attorney. Charles
Poe
No. z7lT4 Bride Baker; argued and submitted.
Attorucys Halsm & Halam-sohn Ridout.
Nc. 1885. Daniel Ralstone; same Attorney,
". T. Ambrose
No zol2n. Baker rs, Baker; pro coufesso ordered.
Attorneys. c. 5. Shrese and NJ. \. Richardson
No. 2Sss5. McCallm vs. McCallum; divorce a Vim
mat decreed. Attorneys A 5. WoTthngtOn-M A.
Bailingor.
No. 2Os7 Lincoln vs. McDsr1nott Construction
Company; argued and submitted Attorney, P, NJ.
Brown.
10. 2s5S XII vS PicACfor1; motion OEsTTuled
Attorneys, G. A. Douglas and G. l. Baker-Aisddox
& Galley and John Ridout-
No. eS7& Fowler ct al. Moore ct al refer
ence to auditor for distribution Attorneys. J, J.
Darlington Wilson & Barksdsie, Arthur Peter. and
w J. Neaie.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-05

cess was real chapter from American
life. OF which any man may be proud.
Senator Gordon proved that while he may
be a Presbyterian in good standing. he
is at heart 2 Methodist with all that
religionist's delight in telling his expert
ence in meeting.
Mississippi Needs Capital,
speaking Of the needs of his native
State, Senator Gordon said the great
need was capital to start successful in
dustry suited to the State, and the peo-
pie who live there. Mississippi. he said.
is an agricultural State. growing Mig
gers and cotton" He declared that the
State needs no help from the outside in
managing the negro. and that the means
TO make up the cotton into the manu-
featured product is all the State does
need 70 make II rich and great and give
II place in the national sisterhood equal
to the best.
Senator Gordon scored the politician
and praised the plain people, who labor
and bring out of the sell the wealth
which it produces He thinks it quite
time that the farmer and producer should
have an inning in national, State, and
municipal councils with the busting Of
the sgit9tor. denngogue and manipnla-
tor Of politics.
Music a Pleasant Feature.
Music for the night was furnished by
members of the Washington Symphony
Orchestra. The musicians were secured
through the efforts of Lieut.. J. s. NJ
Zimmerman, leader Of the Soldiers Home
Band. Hermann Rakemann, leader of
the symphony orchestra. played wal
ters Prize Song" from the ''Meister-
singer (Wagner). and his encore was
the "serenata" (MoskowskD. Richard
Lorleberg, solo 'cellist OF the orchestra,
played 1.-The Vision Of Salome" (Joyce)
and After Sunset" pryor. Earl Car
bauch. barytone, sang THE Refractor
Friar.'
Luncheon was served to the late-comers
at Il O'Clock in the grill room Of the
club
The Washington herald., 1910-03-05
Equity Court No. 2.
JUSTICE RARNARp.


No. 2olls Clagett vs. Osgett; reference 10 ex-
aminer. Attorneys, G. c. Gertman-J. W. Lat-
mer.
No. zsT2 In re MARY F. Wugus decree substi-
tuting trustee Attorney W. s. Armstrong.
No. 1914 BTaxton vs. BTs1t0n ct al; divorce
granted Att0rneys. F. A. Fenning and 3. W.
Parker and l. Darlington.
No. ZelA Hall vs. Hall; reference to examiner
and order for alimony. Attorneys. c. Cauington-
7. c. TAYLOR.
No. 1883. johnson ct al VS.. Keyser ct al mo-
ton oge1TuIed. Attorneys, L. A Bailsy-LA p
Loving and W, F. Lester.
No. zelo Alderman ct al. Culleeni motion
orerruled and time limited. Attorneys 6. c. Cert
man and John Ridout--W. Z. Richardson.
No 2ll7l Whalen Us. Whalen; restraining order.
Attorney G. c. German.
No. BS93 Wedderburn vs. Washington Herald
Company order to refund deposit. Attorney Charles
Bendheim.
No. zais Wilson ct al. vs.. Roman Catholic
Archbishop; bill dismissed Attorneys. F. d. Nc
Kenney-G. F. Hamilton
No. &9gl. ShreEe ct al. rs. Dorsey ct al; guar
dian I'D litem appointed Attorneys. J. Z. Ray
], ". Glennan.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-05

Supreme Court of the United States
Present: The Chief Justice. Mr.. Justice Harlan.
Mr.. Justice Brewer Mr.. Justics White, Air. Justice
McRsnns, Mr.. Justice Holmes. Dir. Justice Day
and Mr, Justice Burtons
George T. Hughes, # Columbia. Tenn. Daniel y.
Henderson, of Washington, d. C., and Edward j..
Hensaug, q Milwaukee Wis, were admitted 10
practice.
No IL Edward S. Thomas. az trustee N bank
rupscy q Charles /. Lightst0ne. bankrupt. appel
liant. IS Solomon n. Sngs mlan. passed ga account
q sickness q counsel % be restored 20 the call IN
der the provisions Il Section g. Rule. 3. on motion
4 Alr. John Z. Laskey N behalf Of counsel
No. IL Charles A. Davis. executor. &c. plaintiff
IN error vs. The Cleveland Cincinnati. Chicago and
81. Louis Railway Company q al. argument con
tinued By SIR. Nillim II. hrusWorth for the de-
PENDANTS IN errur and concluded b Mr. Wilbur
owen for the plaintiff in error.
Nos ~ and Is. The baltimore and Ohio South
western Railroad Company, plaintiff tn error vs.
The United States; argumest commenced b. Ar.
Edward Cost0n for the plaintiff in error continued
hy Mr.. Solicitor General Bowers for Tie defendant
IN eTror and concluded b. 8Ir. Eiwsrd Colston for
the plaintiff in error
No Ia The Unity Banking and Savings Com
pany appellant, u Gilbert BettmAn. trustee, &c.
e al argument cnmmen.ad by Mr.. Constant South
worth for me appellant and continued hy Mr. Theo-
dore Horstman Tor appellee, Richard Fritz.
Adjourned until Monday, March Z, 81 y O'Clock
The day csIl for Monday March Z. viii be as fol-
lows: Nos l2s % and 25l IL lapd Isl, - 10,
80 ls3, l3 ~, and 81.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-05
Probate Court.
JTSTTCF BARNARD


Estate Of Henry Percy order appointing J. w.
Beller and J. W. Nichols collectors: bond. s. 600.
Attorneys. Thomas & Beller.
Estate Of Electus Rackus order granting letters Of
administration TO Henry h Gihey; bond. 1,m
Attorneys, T. A. FenniEg and B. W. Parker
Estate Of Alexander A. Hicks. petition for letters
Of administration. Attorney, I. N. King.
In ne Charles F. Fraser 20 a.. order satisfying
sale. Attorneys Lockie. Fulton & Cox.
Estate a William L. koontz; win dated February
g 1910, and petition for letters test2mentary At
torney, G. c. German.
Estate of James F. LinAhan; order granting letters
OF administration 70 Benny Calyer; bond, g COO
Attorney. Henry Calyer.
Estate q Julia {. Lee; win dated January TO-
1919 hled.
Estate Of John W. Bailey; petition for letters Of
administration and order for rulc. Attorney John
Ridout.
Estate Of Catherine E. wild; VIII dated October
Z 1909 fled
Estate Of BENJAMIN Andrewa; order 20 sell per
sonality. Attorney. Edm1nd Burke.
Estate Of Wilbenaina Beha; viii dated May 81
laz. 6led,
The Washington herald., 1910-03-05
CLASS DAY OFFICERS ELECTED
Alexander Mccormick on MERGERS
burg Academy Committee.

Mercersburg, Pa, March 4.-The senior
class of the Mercersburg Academy to-day
elected the following class-day officers to
serve in commencement week: President,
James Breckenridge Blackburn, Pittsburg,
Pa; presentation orator. Theodore Clare
Nevins. East orange. n. J.; orator. Hosea
Dexter Hyland, Weymouth, Mass: pho
phet, Francis Robbins BcCook. Steuben-
vile. Ohio; historian, Francis Reuben
Lowell, South Weymouth, Mass; poet,
Henry Tracy Hale, Towanda, Pa: seere-
tary. Gilbert Campbell McKown. Martins
burg, W. Va; class marshal, Charles Ed
ward Murray, 1r., Trenton, n. ].
On the class day committee Is Alexan-
der Gait Mccormick, OF washington. d. c.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-05
ENNSYL VANIA h. K.
Reminder Bulletin.
LEHTEk DAYS BESIDE
The SEA.

The brightness of the social
world is dimmed by the SOM
berness of the Lenten shadow.
The freedom of the sea beck
ons, and thousands respond in
quest of recreation.
The lure of the ocean is
strong in Lent, for on its
shores are found every oppor-
tunity for rest and upbuilding.
1t calls one out into the open,
because the air is fine, the
climate stimulating. It makes
one feel like doing things"
The splendid service of the
Pennsylvania Railroad brings
the seashore very near to
Washington.
Atlantic City, matchless in
its facilities for making the
time pass quickly and pleas
antly; Cape May, the old-nev
resort, with its magnificent
beach and its golf and other
outdoor sports Ocean City and
Wildwood, Sea Isle City and
Stone Harbor, each with its
peculiar charm; Long Branch
and Asbury Park, with their
varied attractions, all extend
a welcome greeting to the
seeker for the new life which
sea and air give for the ask
ing.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-05
Imperial siausoleum Robbea.

st. Petersburg, March 4-The Bourse
Gazette says the Imperial mausoleum in
the church in the fortress of St. Peter
and st. Paul has been riHed in the same
manner as was the royal tombs at Ros-
kilde some time ago. More than twenty
gold wreaths were stolen.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-05
Circuit Court No. /.
JUSTICE WRIGHT.

No. 52s53. Keezee Sullivan Ct al. default and
in.uisiticn by jury. Attorneys Charles Poe and W.
l. FurbeTshaE.
No. 1881. Flynn vs.. Staples; set for trial April
4 Attorneys. L. /. Jackson-H. 7. Woodland
No. 1914. Young IS. United Cigar Stores Company
motion for new tral ogtrrued and Judgment on YER
dict. Attorneyx W G. Gardner and f. n. Hope
well-McKenney, Fiannery & Hisz
No. 4s5ii Seale Publishing Company IA Little
page; mandate Of Court Of Appeals presented and
Judgment thereon. Attorneys, Birney & WoodaFd-
H. Conrad and L Robinson.
No sl2si. United States ex rel. Moshsnsal ",
District u Columbia; orisr mailing new parties.
Attorneys. Mcneil & AcNeillE- Il. Thomas.
No 5zssz VALLEY Papa Company yS Joint Com
The Washington herald., 1910-03-05
STATE WIDE BILL
KILLED IN SENATE
Vote Against the STROBE
Measure Is 26 to Ii.
ITS SPONSOR MAKES CHARGES
Numerous Other Matters Taken Up.
Coleman Bill Designed to Force
Road to Take on Passengers al Any
POfnt-House Cleans Up Many
Measures of a Local Nature.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Richmond. Va, March 4.-Shortly after
the senate came in session to-day Senator
Strobe moved to have the Statewide pro-
hibition bill set as a special order for
Tuesday, and in the course of his re-
marks declared that it had been charged
that the Democratic machine was dictat-
Ing the legislation to be passed. and that
in the last campaign the Democratic party
had hargained that in case of the delivery
of certain votes no prohibition legislation
should be passed at this session.
THE Democratic party is playing with
fire." he said
Accepting the challenge and repelling
the charge, the majority. led by Senators
Lewis and sale, insisted on immediate
consideration of the BILL
Amendments Are Rejected.
After debate it was postponed until 4
O'Clock in the afternoon. At that hour
amendments were offered to the pending
bill by Senators KeezeIl. Strobe. and Hol-
land. all of which were rejected. A two
hour debate on the clear-eut issue then
ensued, Senators Halsey, Gale, Farley,
Lassiter. Folkes. and Edmundson oppos-
ing the bill. Senators Elan, Noel Cfor the
minority. Tucker. Saunders. and STROBE
speaking for the bill. By a vote Of IS to
Is, the bin was killed.
The house committee on roads and in
ternal navigation reported the Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac bill with a
recommendation that it should not pass.
The Coleman bill designed to force COM
panies which are compelled by their char
ters to stop anywhere to take on or let
visions was reported favorably
Change in Governors Bill.
measure reported in the Senate was
the governors bill providing for con-
sideraton of the different branches OF
agricultural work in this State under a
United States board. The only material
change made in the bin was that the
appropriations carried by it should not
be available until 1911
The house cleaned up all OF the remain
ing bills on their third reading which
were Of a local nature or which we're un-
contested
Several bills OF more or less Importance
were passed. One of these applies the
principles Of the Hepburn act passed by
Congress IN relation TO interstate traffic
TO Virginia The wording OF that part Of
the bill is an exact copy Of the Hepburn
act
The house decided 70 continue In Office
the Virginia educational commission.
Putting persons who are Migrants and
dTunkards under the care OF a probation
officer was the object OF bin passed In
the house.
Hog cholera serum to be manufactured
and distributed by the Department of
Agriculture was another bill passed.