davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1906-05-24
EX-SENATOR CHANDLER.

'It is impossible to keep a good man
down" and also ex-senator BIZ Chand-
Ter. Not that the Hon. VIM. E. Chand-
Ter is not a good man. He never claimed
to be, and if anybody described him as
"a good man." in the common accepta-
I ton of the term. he would certainly get
taste of the Senator's biting sarcasm.
He has always delighted in what he
terms raising the devil" and no man
not even John Randolph of Roanoke
ever disturbed the digniffed. not to say
dull, calm of the United States Senate
so constantly as the Senator from YER
mont. Other Senator'S have broken the
drowsy prosiness of the Upper House
| for partisan, political and vindictiyely
personal reasons. Chandler used to do
1t from sheer sportive malice. When
things got intolerably sluggish ne would
do something to stir up some ponder
ously dignified solon to wrath. and then
| Chandler would hop about, hinging his
| keen arrows, like a bandeTillero at q
| bull, until he got the whole House
| sparring. He took the greatest pleas
ure in nagging the Pitch-FOrk states
man from South Carolina, when Till
man first entered the Senate. and was
completely happy when he had worked
the successor of Calhoun into foam
| ing rage. Once Tillman. livid with
anger, started across the chamber 10
| give his tormentor a thrashing. 81 wish
| the Senator wouldn't do that" said
Chandler, with innocent. untroubled
| eyes; "he frightens me-" Tillman
! stopped, the fun of the thing struck
him, and he burst out laughing. After
| that the two became good friends, but
| Chandler could not resist sticking pins
| into him whenever he saw an oppor-
tunity. Chandler was termed the WASP
| of the Senate" and with all his deviltry
| he was heartily liked, and there was
| much sorrow when the Boston & Maine
| Railroad, after years of effort. succeed
| ed in defeating his reelection. He was
! a pertinacious foe of the railroads, and
when he lost his seat he continued the
| warfare against them by pamphlets, ad.
/ dresses, articles in the papers and mag
aZlHeS ana all Olner means aFdildDle tt
an active-minded and pertinacious enc,
my. 1t was for this reason that the
President chose him as mediator witt
/ the Democrats. He had gotten very
! close to Tilman when the two were
/ fighting the armor trust in the room!
of the Naval Committee. He has al
ways been intensely partisan, and hate(
at times by the Democrats as no othe
man in the country. As a waver of tn,
4 Bloody Shirt he had no equal. In spit,
of his waspiike ways he is man of tn,
greatest ability, and when it came t.
solid debate on any great question
Chandler easily held his own with tn
very best. 1t must strain him a littl
to find himself in his old age consortin!
-, with the Democrats.
The National tribune., 1906-05-24
DEATH OF GEN. JOHN MACARTHUR.

One of the great Division commanders
Of the Army of the Tennessee has
passed away in the death of Maj.-Gen.
John Macarthur, at Chicago, May 16.
Gen. Macarthur was born in Scotland,
and entered the service May 8, 1861, as
Colonel of the 18th III. He was ap-
pointed a Brigadier-General of Volun-
teers, March 81, 1862, and brevetted
Major General of Volunteers, Dec. Is,
1864. for conspicuous gallantry and eff
cheney during the battles of Dec. 10 and
Is before Nashville. He was with the
Army of the Tennessee from the outset,
and received high commendation for
each engagement in which he partici-
pated. He was always steady. gallant,
far-seeing and entirely reliable. He was
appointed Postmaster of Chicago, and
served in that capacity several years.
He was II years old, and had been quite
i'll for two years.
The National tribune., 1906-05-24
SENATOR nunrnN,s CAsE.

The Supreme Court of the United
States has affirmed the decision of the
Circuit Court in the case of Senator
Burton, of Kansas, and he must under
go his sentence of nine months in the
Jail of Iron County, No, and pay fine
of $2,500. He will also be deprived of
the right to ever hold office under the
Government. The only chance left for
him is to get a new trial, and 60 days
will be allowed before he goes to Jail to
prepare for this, which viii take the
case over till the October term of the
Supreme Court.
Strangely enough. this sentence does
the charge of violating section 1882 of
the Revised Statutes. which prohibits
Senators and Representatives from re-
ceiving compensation for services rem
dered before any of the Government De-
partments in any matter in which the
Government may be interested. He was
specifically charged with accepting a
fee of $500 per month for five months
from the Rialto Grain and Securities
Company, of st. Louis, for services rem
HeEtC lndl IIdHy III an 'lltil ~ PFC
vent the issuance of an order by the
Post Office Department prohibiting the
use of the mails by the company.
Strange enough, this sentence does
not vacate the Senator's seat. Justice
Harlan in delivering the opinion said
specifically:
The final judgment of the convic-
ton did not operate ipso facto to vacate
the seat of the convicted Senator, nor
compel the Senate to expel him or to
regard him as expelled by force alone
Of the judgment. The seat into which
he was originally inducted as Senator
from Kansas could only become vacant
by his death. or by expiration of his
term of Office, or by some direct action
on the part of the Senate in exercise of
it's constitutional powers
The National tribune., 1906-05-24

Official figures, which are approx
mately correct, make the losses to the
insurance companies by reason of the
San Francisco disaster foot up s113,-
441,5s5. OF this the companies in New
York State have s1S.944,000; other
States s44,S27,4s9, and foreign compa-
MES s4s,670,096. In most cases any i'm
pairment of capital can be readily made
good by the companies. The severest
loss to the home companies falls on the
Hartford Fire, which has $3.50, 600,
and the next is the Traders Of Illinois,
which loses t3.742,000. The severest
loss to foreign companies is to the
Transatlantic Fire, which has to pay
100000. and to the Royal which has
$S,825,e9A t~s
The National tribune., 1906-05-24
THE PENNSYLVANIA IN THE LIME
LIGHT.

There is no telling where the light
ming bolt of investigation will fall next,
and certainly no one expected it to
strike in the ranks of the Pennsylvania
Railroad. 1t has bee1 supposed that
the management of that great road WAS
businesslike, thorough and effective to
a degree rarely attained in cooperative
Interstate Commerce Commission's
probe has been almost 7s startling as
the developments in the Equitable Life
Insurance Co. Edward Pitcairn, train
master on the Pittsburg Division, tes-
titled that he had received 600 shares
which he paid $500 and on which he
has been receiving $4,000 year ever
since. Mr.. Pitcairn also had stock in
other companies which do not appear
&c have been quite so profitable, and il
deyelopss that the reason for his q st,ui-
Sition of these properties was that he
mad the supervision of the car dis-r:bu.
tion over the division on which the
mines were located. This was the be.
ginning, and other employees who hold
positions where they can favor the Goa
operators are also holders of stock, and
presumably profiting in the same wa!
as Mr.. Pitcairn.
Mr.. Cassett and the other high Off
cials of the road profess to be as mucf
| astenished at the development as tn,
public, and We are assured that ther,
| will be a rigorous purging, Independent
Of the Governments action.
The National tribune., 1906-05-24
CARL SCHURZ.

In that wonderful immigration OF
educated. enthusiastic, intelligent young
Germans which came to this country
after the suppression of the so-ealled
Revolution of f11s4S, three men rose to
special distinction. These were Gen.
Peter ]. osterhaus, a real, practical
soldier of the highest merit; Gen. Franz
Sigel, n theoretical soldier of much
talent but who was invariably unsuc-
cessful in the field, and Carl Schurz, an
orator Of singular ability, talents and
forcefulness. Schurz was born at Cologne
in 1929, the son of a middle-class Ger
man farmer, and early showed remark
able aptitude for scholarship and poll
tics.
He attracted attention in the Uni
versity of Bonn by his ultra-democratic
views, which made him a leader among
the radical students. He established a
The National tribune., 1906-05-24

The Department of Missouri will pre-
sent to the National Encampment thi;
year for commandments Comrade
Charles G. Burton, of Nevada, No. Com
rade Burton deserves well of the Order,
and his candidacy will receive symp2-
thetic attention from many who are
Gyare of this,
The National tribune., 1906-05-24

1t used to be thought that the surest
road to early marriage for a girl was
to begin teaching school. Now it is to
enter the corps Of trained nurses. The
statisticians say that a nurse is pretty
sure to marry within four and a half
years; one in every eight marries a
physician and one in Eve patient
The National tribune., 1906-05-24

The Long Island barkeepers do not
read the newspapers. and SO have not
learned that the war is over some
time, and the Southern Confederacy
failure without assets. Last week one
of them changed $50 Confederate bill
and gave up s45 in good money. They
should take The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-05-24

Senator Bailey, in speaking of the
President being made of common clay,
may not have remembered that that is
the material from which are made the
hardest and best building material.
The National tribune., 1906-05-24

1t is now practically certain that the
second Peace Conference will be held
at The Hague at the end of May, 1907.
1t is to be hoped that it will not usher
in such a series of bloody wars as the
first Peace Conference did.
The National tribune., 1906-05-24

1t is far from consonant with the
boast of Yankee enterprise that three
years have now gone by without our
coming to a decision as to the type OF
the canal, even.
The National tribune., 1906-05-24

Now we are TO have battleship thai
can knock out anything that floats
Delegates to The Hague Peace Confer
ence will undo stand that we can back
up anything that they may resolve for
The National tribune., 1906-05-24

Speaker Cannon has thrown new light
on the probabilities of Congressional
adjournment Some members went to
him with statements that they had been
invited to deliver Fourth of July
speeches, and asked if they had better
accept. Not by blank, blank sigat,
answered Uncle Joe.
60 there Won are
The National tribune., 1906-05-24

Senator Lodge is now getting much
valuable and highly-needed ADVICE
about the evil effects of being too pre-
mature.
The National tribune., 1906-05-24

Lawyer Hughes gets fee of $4,000
for his inquisition into New York in
surance affairs, but it is generally held
to be the best-earned big fee any law
yer has received for years.
The National tribune., 1906-05-24
onice: sss Pennsylvania Avenue n. W.

WHY did Omaha choose a time to go
Democratic when Bryan was on the
other side of the globe?
The National tribune., 1906-05-24
THE SAN FRANCISCO SUFFERERS.

Every letter that comes from San
Francisco comrades touches the heart.
They are keeping stiff upper lip, but
distressing. There are hundreds OF
them who were sure that they had COM
Portable provision for their old age, but
who are to-day in dire want of the CON-
monest necessaries. Houses, furniture
clothing, all were swept away, and left
them wholly dependent upon the char.
give too quickly for their relief. In the
days of their prosperity these veteran:
were lavish TO every appeal and every
G. A. r. object. Let us row, each one
give something at once to relieve thei
distress
The National tribune., 1906-05-24

Card Schurz voted steadily for Seward
in the Convention which nominated
Lincoln
The National tribune., 1906-05-24
Thanks From California.

Grams in San FranciSco.
Thanks From CaIif0rnis.
Headquarters Department of California
and Nevada, Grand Army of the Re
public, Office of Department Com
mander, Marysyille, Cal, May 4, 1906.
Editor National Tribune: Your very
generous contribution of $135 to the
suffering comrades of San Francisco
was received by the Department Com
mander, and he desires me TO assure
you that you have the heartfelt thanks
of this Department, and that we will
always hold in grateful remembrance
the noble action of the grand Old Ma
tional Tribune and its loyal support of
all the old comrades.
Our Department Headquarters was
entirely destroyed, and / was burnt out
o. house and home. and We have es-
tablished temporary headquarters at
this place till after the Department En-
camPmea', Nav II.
Sincerely yours. in F., c. & John
H. Roberts. Asst1iant Adiutaat-
The National tribune., 1906-05-24
HELP FOR COMRADES.

Army and Navy Post, No. 1871, do
mated 500 for the relief of the vet
Grams in San Francisco.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-10-04

May BE- only a tired liver, or starved
liver. II would be stupid as well AZ
savage thing 10 beat a weary or starved
man because he Jagged In his work. Sc
in treating the tagging, torpid liver u 4
a great mistake 10 lash It with strong
drastic drugs A torpid liver Is but an
indication Of an ill-nOurishcd, enfeeblei
body whose organs are weary with over
work. Start with the stomach and allied
organs Of digestion and nutrition. Put
them In working order and see how
quickly your liver will become active.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
has made many marvellous cures OF rliver
trouble by its wonderful control Of the
organs Of digestion and nutrition IL re-
stores the normal activity OF the stomach,
Increases the secrctlons OF the blood-mak-
Ing glands, cleanses the system from poi
sonous accumulations, and so relieves the
liver Of the burdens imposed upon IL by
the detection Of other organs.
II YOU have bittcror bad taste IN the morn
Ing. Door or variable appetite. coated tongue,
foul breath. cOnstlpated or irregular bowels
feel weak. easily tired. deSpondent. frequent
heRdaches, pain or distress In rsmall OF back. -
gnawing or distressed feeling In stomach.
perhaps nausea. bitter or sour rrlsings" In
throat after eating, and kindred symptoms
OF weak stomach and torpid liver. no medl-
cine viii relieve you more promptly OF cure
you more permanently than Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. Perhaps only
part Of the above symptoms will be present
at one time and yet point 20 torpid liver OF
blllousness and weak stomach. Avoid all
hot bread and biscuits. griddle cakes and
other indlgestible food and take the cGolden
Medical Discovery regularly and stick to It's
use until you are vigorous and strong.
The Discovery Is non-secrct. non-alco-
holic. IL glyceric extract OF native medici-
nal roots with a fun list OF It's ingredients
printed on each bottle-wrapper and attested
under oath. Its ingredients are endorsed
and eXtolled by the most eminent medical
writer's Of tho are and are recommended TO
cure the diseases for which II Is advised.
Don't accept a substitute OF unknown
composition for this non secret MEDICIHn
OF KNOWN coMPosITIcN.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-10-04

United States Land Office,
Salt Lake City, Utah,
Sept. 6th, 1906.
To Whom IL May Concern:
Notice Is hereby given that the State
Of Utah has filed In this Office lists o.
lands selected by the sald State, al
Indemnity School Lands, under section
q OF the Act OF Congress, approved
July rs, 1894. The following tracts
embraced In said lists, are found TO bt
within six miles Of mining location
claim or entry, viz:
NJ NWs14 See. %, r. 5 s., r. w
Estate No. 25g); VIZ NEA Sec "a, T.
$, r. W., Estate No. 2471; NEL
Sec. %; r. 8 s., r. > w, Estate No
257); NWIz Sec. %, 4. SIS, r. 2 w.
Estate No. 25S), So NWl4 Sec. IA; 81
NE14 See. IS, n. s., II. > W, Estate
No. 1881; NW4 NEJ4 Sec. Is, r. 8 s..
II. W., Estate No 2l3); NW14 SWL
IVA SW14 Sec. 10; We NW14 Sec. 10
n. s., r. w state No. 1885, SCI
Nw4;Els SW1f Sec. 10, NE4 NV
Sec. Is, Il SIS, r. = W., Estate No
13T \; SWlA Fec IA, r. a., II. y W..
(State No. 2S9); Wa NE4; We SCI
Sec 10, II, SIS, r. . W., Estate Lis
No 246); VIZ Sci See. "a, #. 5 s,
r.. NV 4 state No. 1861; E1s NW4
EIa SW1 sec Is, Il S, r. 2 w.
Estate No 244J; NWl4 Sec. "a, L. S.
r. ". Estate No 245).
Copies Of said lists, so far as they re
late 10 said tracts, by descriptive subdi
visions, have been conspicuously posted
In this Office for inspection by any per
son intet sted, aud 10y the public
generally.
Within the next sixty days following
the date of this notice, under depart
mental instructions Of January 10, 1905
protests or contests against the claim o
the State to any Of the tracts or subdi
visions hcreinbefore described, OH tn
ground that the same Is more valuable
for mineral than for agricultural pur
poses, will be received aud noted forre
port TO the General Land Office II
Washington, ID. G. Failure so TO pro
test or contest, within the time specl
fed, will he considered sufficient evi
dence of,the non-mineral character 0
the tracts, and the selections thereof
being otherwise free from objection, viii
be recommended for approval
FRANK ID. HOBBS,
Register.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-10-04
OLD WOODEN STEAMER
GOES DOWN IN STORM
City Of Concord Gees TO the Bottom OF
Leke Erie, Near Huron, Ohio,
and Three Of the Crew
Are Lost.

Cleveland old wooden steam,
er City of Concord, having three barges
in tow, went down Saturday night in
the.storm on Lake Erie OF Huron, o.
Three Of the crew Of twelve were
drowned. The otner mine, after a ter
rible experience in their yawl boat,
landed at Cedar Point at o'clock Sun.
day morning and walked into Huron
seven hours later in an exhausted con.
dition.
The City of Concord was built
thirty-eight years ago, but. notwith
standing her age, her captain, Charles
McEacheran, Of Buffalo put out of this
harbor in the. face of the high vino
Saturday night with three barges ir
tow. For several hours she was able
to proceed only a few miles from port
In spite OF the increasing storm she
made no effort to return to this har
Dor, but late In the afternoon steamet
westward. That was the'last seen Of
the vessel until the news Of the sink
ing reached here. Nothing definite
has been received as to the fate Of The
barges. and Il Is feared that some o.
them have gone down.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-10-04
Brights Disease
And Diabetes

We desire to place in the hauds Of those
afflicted with Bfights Disease and Diabetes 49,
page pamphlet that Is saving human lives. II Is
not an ordinary pamphlet, such a. is com
monty used to advertise medicines, but Is prinei-
pally made up Of reports Of scientifically con-
Quoted tests in large variety Of cases showing
~ per cent OF recoyeries in these Hitherto In
durable diseases.
The specifies employed IN these tests are
known Is the Fulton Compounds and the results
obtained Drove conclusiveiy that these dreaded
diseases so long fatal the deaths rom Brights
Disease alone are appalling over ioO'Uoo Year,
starting As kidney troublfsl have at last yielded
to medical science The Pamphlet Is Tree
Write to the John J. Fulton Co, 800 Washington
street, san Francisco cal
When TO suspect Brights Disease'-Puf
ankles or hands; weakness without apparent
cause, kidney trouble after third month"; fire
quent urination may show sediment or cloud,
Ion standing: hiliag yiSioni day dFowaines
one or more these
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-10-04
ITALY DOES NOT CARE.
News Of Intervention in Cuba Re
eeiVed In Rome.

News Of Intervention in Cuba Re
eeiVed In Rome.
Rome Aofieials Of the foreign Of
fee EXPRESSED their satisfaction on
learning Of the proclamation Of pro-
visional government for Cuba and
hoped that It would mean the re-estab-
lishment Of peace and order in the is
land Entire confidence is expressed
in government circles and by the press
that the United States will find a
definite solution of the troubled condi'
tions.
Omcisl kilograms announcing Secre
tary Taft's assumption of the COVER
norshlp were communicated to King
Victor Emmanuel at the castle Of Rae
conlgl. Pope Plus was most interested
IN the situation. and ordered that
Mgr. Aversa, the apostolic delegate,
should delay his departure for Cuba
pending further instructions
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-10-04
Order LeVylDs Assessment No. 5
Standard Knitting Co.
Lehl, Utah County, Utah

Notice il hereby given that at a
meeting Of the Directors Of the Stand
ard Knitting Company. held on the
Isl day ~ August, 1906, an assessment
OF 10 per cent or 81 90 per share was
levied on the capital stock OF the
corporation, payable on or before
september 18th, TO Charles &. Friel. al
The Lehi Commercial 4 Savings Bank,
Lehi, Utah.
Any stock upon which this assess.
nent may remain unpaid ON the 18th
day OF September, 1908, will be de.
linL uent and advertised for sale al
public auction, and unless payment 1.
made b,fore will be sold on the 18th
lay OF October, 1905, to pay the de
linqueni assessment, together with the
cost Of advertising andexpenses Of sale
Very truly yours,
CHAS.. G. FRIEL. Seey.
Lehi Com'L 4 Saw. Bank
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-10-04
o,connor HonefuI Of settIement.

New York.-Tlmothy =. o'Connor,
member of the British house of com.
mons aud leader In Irish affairs, ar
rived here from Liverpool on the
steamer Celtic Mr.. O'Connor came TO
America to attend the third biennial
convention of the United Irish league,
at Philadelphia. In an interview Mr..
O'Connor said that the outlook for the
Irish party was very favorable, and
the indications were that there would
be introduced IN parliament a meas
ure by which the Irish people hope 10
secure enforcement
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-10-04
BIC Barge Turned turtle.

Chicago, Sept 29.-Three sailors
we're drowned and twenty-four rail.
road cars, together with 500 tons of
iron ore and car attachments we're
lost in the lake when car ferry No.
2, owned by the Lake Michigan Car
Ferry company, capgized a mile out
side the harbor The car ferry was
being towed to Chicago harbor from
South Chicago A high wind was
blowing al the time, aud as the yes
sci neared the breakwater several
cars on the barge became loosened by
the tossing of the vessel and the
barge turned turtle.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-10-04
TROOPS BOUND ron CUBA.
Marines Already There and Soldiers
viii Be In Havana BY Saturday.

Marines Already There and Soldier,
viii Be In Havana BY Saturday.
Washington troops nov
are moving toward Cuba Mobiliza
ton of the forces will be at Newpor,
News. Va, for the most part, although
q part OF the expeditlonary force tt
Cuba win be sent from New York and
Tampa, Fla. Advlces received at the
departments OF the military indicate
that all is quiet in Cuba and that the
insurgents intend to lay down theil
arms. The probability is the United
States forces in the island will be
landed only rs a precautionary meas
ure SO far as officials are advised nc
trouble Ct serious kind is antici.
pated. but in accordance with instruc-
lions from President Roosevelt, hur
ried preparations are being made for
the sending of an expeditionary force
OF the army TO Cuba.
The first American troops will be
landed at Havana next Saturday.
Meantime. the marines and bluejack-
cts from the American fleet in Cuban
waters will protect American interests
and support Secretary Taft, the PRO
yisional governor of Cuba. in the pres
ervation of order and the protection
of life and property.