davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-03-22
The SSth Ill.

Editor National Tribune: The past
year was the first that / had taken
The National Tribune. ! see clearly
now that I have missed q great deal
by not having had your paper from
the first. I value 1t more every week
that I read it; especially do I appre-
ciate your history OF the war Of the
rebellion. I served four years in Cos.
r and c, 5Sth ILL.,, and was with the
Army Of the Tennessee. I would like
to see a short history OF my regiment
in your paper.-John Madderom. 1902
Michigan Ave-, Chicago. Ill.
The 5Sth Ill. was organized at Chi
cago from Dec. "a, 1851, and finally
mustered out April 1. 1855. The first
Colonel was William f. Lynch. who
was brevetted q Brigadier-G General and
succeeded by Col. Robert w. Healy.
who was In command when the regi-
ment was mustered out It belonged
to Mowers Sixteenth Corps. Armies OF
the Tennessee and Gulf. and lost So
killed and Eli died from disease.-Ed-
itor National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-03-22
JUDGE PARKER'S DECLARATION.

Judge Parker's speech at Charlotte
Va, in which he said that the next
Democratic nominee should be from
the South has stirred up the leaders
of the party in Washington. One South
ern Senator says that Parker was 'the
poorest candidate have ever known
From the day Of his nomination to the
end Of his campaign he never uttered
a word or wrote line Or did thing
that helped his candidacy. He was q
dead weight and a drag from start to
finish. Now, I can't see why his ad-
vice should have any weight in the
next campaign
The Senator thinks that Parker is
trying to head Off Bryan. Another Sen
ator says that Parker has grown stead
lily since his defeat and what he says
should be listened to. The West rep
resents one set of ideas; the East quite
a different one. The logic of the situa-
ton therefore points to the South to
furnish candidate, and 1t is time that
the South was recognized. Justice
Samuel Seabury. of New York, says that
the Democracy deserved defeat in 1904
because Parker was a colorless candi-
date who represented nothing but cer-
tain corporate interests. When the
Democratic Party stands for Democrat
ic principles and dominates a candidate
who will stand up boldly for them 1t
will win. David B. Hill declines to say
anything.
Hearst's friends think that Parker
anger.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-03-22

The younger clerks are directly re-
sponsible for the present onslaught
upon the whole class. For years they.
and especially those of them from the
South, have been, besieging Congress
men with baseless, stories as to the In
capacity Of the older clerks, who were
getting high salaries Those appointed
from the Southern States have made
regular sieges to their members to have
sweeping removals among the higher
class clerks who are in receipt Of the
best salaries, 1t being alleged that these
were mainly t"Yankee soldiers" and
should be cleared out to make room
for those from the South. The feeling
Is still strong south Of Mason and
Dixon's line that the Government really
belongs to the South. and all the placer
under 1T. and that the presence Of man
from north of Mason and Dixon's line
sequently the most exaggerated reports
have been circulated SO persistently as
to be believed about the amount of
dead wood in the Departments
While there are some aged and moons
petent clerks, there are not one-hun-
dredth part as many as is constantly
alleged. These younger clerks are re-
sponsible for the defeat of all rational
systems proposed for the retirement OF
clerks after reaching q certain age.
Though these younger clerks are re-
ceiving from two to three times as
much as they could make in any pri-
vate employment. they absolutely re-
fused to submit to the slightest assess
ment on their salaries in order to pro
vide a retirement fund. Their attitude
undoubtedly led directly to the drastic
temper of Congress. What ought to
be done, and what is done in some of
the leading Governments Of the world,
Is to make a retirement fund by taxing
the salaries of the clerks q small per-
centage and to the sum thus obtained
the Government adds an equal amount
so as to give every clerk two-thrds Or
three-fourths of the pay he is receiving
at the time when he reaches the age
of retirement. Possibly the shock
which Congress is now giving these
clerks will bring them to their senses,
and some scheme like this will have a
chance to be adopted.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-03-22

Circuit Judge Taylor, speaking from
the bench. says that decisions in labor
disputes are colored by political con-
siderations, and the man who attempts
to reconcile them is In danger OF sprain-
ing his mind. zone court has decided
that combination Of workingmen for
the purpose Of raising the market price
OF labor is lawful, and the same court
has decided that combination Of max
ers Of woven wire to raise the price of
woven wire is unlawful. although labor
Is the chief cost Of the production Of
woven wire. How one combination OF
men can be lawful and another can be
unlawful has never been explained"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-03-22

After 80 years OF exhaustive trial of
prohibition laws. the State OF Ohio
finally adopted the Pond law, which
taxed the saloons 5000 each. This was
fiercely opposed by the women and the
Prohibition Party Of the State, but the
law stood and the tax was subsequently
increased to $3.50. Last week the Ohio
House of Representatives, by a close
vote. passed the Akin bill, which in
creases the tax to $1,000. The Spring
field riots had an important influence
in securing the passage Of the BILL as
the citizens OF that city sent a petition
to the Legislature urging an increase
Of tax, which would diminish the num-
Der of low saloons.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-03-22
POST ELECTIONS.

Harrod, Mcdaniel Post. 1871. Fort Re-
sovery; ohio.~c9mmander. !. \. Medford:
Iioli: Q. M, Dan Kusier; o. c.. Frank
Bushaw: Adft. John s. Rhodes; Delegate.
Henry Whitman: Chaplain. o. 8. Green.
ma sarnh James nSst NJ lf Ssa2 Xes g
u. q 1 Bradley; chaplain: ). !. Boyer;
Kepley.
chamberlin Post. /. st. Johnsbury, VT
Hco9m q = D. o ge 7, 18th IA n \
J. V; G.. l. W Fisher. H. sth Vt: surg.
=! Il. wo sGSn,oni Ga l N.o Sf s.
G, 7th vt; AdTt, Charles Ross, A. 18th
M s. M csr ha5les rei esk y "a sth E fn
stalling Officer, G. r. Crosby. ID. 1st VT.
Cav.
James T. Shields Post, As. Gaiesburg.
Y. NJ; Elder. j. Y. e. 4. F. starr; surg.
s g sy land NJ; Miren Rhodes; 3; p,
g. Kennedy; Q. NJ. s., l. c. way; S. NJ,
j. j. Hiatt.
o, Pick Morris Post. 1870, @. A, R., Gallon.
Ghi9 Georoa IA sI Joseph King: s Y:
Cave; Q. NJ. j. r. Homer: surg, George
F. ta,,t Lupdy; Chaplain; George snyder:
dan; o. c. Clark Vinegar; q. NJ. s..
Thomas Mitchell; s. NJ, ]. w. Boyer:
Delegate to State Encampments d. r.
German: Alternate. J. r. Homer.
John p. Porter Post, SO, Geneva, Ind
Commander; Socrates Cook: S. V. c., Da-
vid Polm; J. V. c., John G. Bremen; Q.
Chaplain, Adam A. Mason: AdTt, Will
III. Fought; 0. D., Albert Burris; o. G.,
D. B. Linton; Delegate to Department
III. Snyder.
Sion 8. Bass Post. 40, Fort Wayne, Ind.
Commander, Isaac D'Isay; s.. u. c.. T..
FL Whitmore; J. V. c., NJ T. Connect:
Adyt, James Liggett; Q. NJ Jasper Ed
kress: 0. D.. John Jones: o. G., William
Bidwell: s. NJ, William Donnel; @. M. s.,
James Z. Graham.
Col. w. G. Murray Post, 80, Holidays
burg, Pa--Commander, George r. Curtis;
c., Samuel c. Tussey; Q. NJ, Levi Lee
dom; Chaplain, d. M. Lott; Surg, George
j. Irons; o. D., j. A. Calvin; o. G., A. r.
Dell: Representative to Department En-
Gampment, ID. M. Lott; Alter ,ate, s. c.
Akers. 8. c. Tussey.
William A. Mills Post, 442, McDough,
n. Y: Commander Hiland l. Bentley:
s. Y. C., w. S. Edgerton; j. ". c.. III. A.
5efry e A. d r He e suTg
Chaplain. NJ E. Harrington; O. D., A. S.
Eddy: Delegate to State Encampment
M 70. Harrington; Alternate. Nelson
r; N Lyon Post, 4os; Bowerston Ohio.
n g 3nEn ); " c. Joseph E, Johnston; Q.
Birr: Chaplain. Jeremiah Warner; Surg,
Philip Hendricks; Adj't. N. E. Cienden-
min: Q. G.. David Stiner; A. Q. NJ, Anon
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-03-22
HURRIED TO GET WRONG.

John Sharp Williams has not i'm
proved the estimation In which he IL
held by the country by the doggerel
he put into the Congressional Record
on the fight at Mount Dajo. Mr.. Will
liams It is true. denies the authorship,
which is somewhat to his credit as a
literary artist. for 1t Is as poor a bit OF
parodying as was ever seen. The
Charge Of the Light Brigade" has been
travestied hundreds Of times. but never
more unskillfully. Almost any country
editor would throw it into the waste
basket after reading the first verse. Mr..
Williams makes much pretension to
scholarship. but il his taste Is no better
in other things than his judgment, of
poetry" he Is still in the primer class
In literature.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-03-22

There Is good deal Of independence
about the German papers, after all.
They are complaining loudly about the
character Of the Kaiser's speeches. and
blame the Ministers for not editing
them. One Of his recent utterances
was that the Germans lost the battle
of Jena because they did not trust in
God, and that misfortune only comes
when true religion and the fear Of God
are absent" The German papers say
that the defeat OF Jena came from the
corruption and incompetency in the
Prussian army. which had nothing to
do with religion, and that Napoleon,
who won the battle. was far more ire
ligious than the King OF Prussia.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-03-22

A number OF New York School SUI
perintendents' are advocating self-rule
in schools as the best means of securing
discipline. The plan involves selecting
Tribune in each room to be the execu-
tive officer. and "Citizens' from among
the scholars who stand high in their
studies and conduct. Senators are
elected from each room to constitute
the School Senate. and formulate laws
for discipline. The teacher has an alb
solute veto upon the bills passed by the
Senate. A jury impaneled from the
"Citizens" will try all cases and fix the
punishment. 1t would seem an excel
lent way in which to teach children the
principles of Government,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-03-22
The Sth Tenn. Cav.

Editor National Tribune: Will yor
please give q short history Of the 5tI
Tenn. Cav. through The National Trib.
une, and oblige-C. Hill, Centertown
KY.
The 9Th Tenn. Cav, also called the
LIST Middle Tenn. Cav, was organized
at Nashville, Murfreesboro and Car
thage from July Is. 1862. and mustered
out Aug. II, 1865. The first Colonel
was William B. Stokes, who resigned
and Lieut.-CoI. William J. Gift was In
command when the regiment was mus
tered out. 1t belonged to Gillem's Di-
vision, Army of the Ohio, and lost 69
killed and 176 died from disease.-Ed-
itor National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-03-22

The disparity between the wages OF
Asia and America is well illustrated
by the experience of the managers OF
the electric railroad in Korea. At first
they employed American motormen
and conductors at 800 per month. In
Koreans have been employed In their
places at $40 per month. The japanese
will not allow Koreans to be employed
upon any Of the steam railroads ex-
cept i'm the capacity of laborers. All
Of the work requiring skill and judg
ment Is put In the hands Of the Jap
anese.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-03-22

The attention of grumblers at pen
sions is respectfully invited to the case
Of William J. Burlee. President Of the
Burlee Drydock Company. Of Staten
Island, who offers to pay 100000 to
any surgeon who will restore the use
of his right arm. This member was
fractured by fall from his horse, and
so far the operations to improve It's
condition have been unsuccessful \
great many men' now living lost legs
and arms In the service Of the Nation,
which they valued quite as highly as
Mr.. Burlee does bis. The pensions al
lowed them are very meager Offsets for
lifelong disabilities which they feel
keenly every waking hour.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-03-22

William Atkinson Jones, of Virginia,
lost no time In placing himself and
party wrong upon the Mount Dajo
achievement. by q very vicious speech,
In which his intemperance of adjectiyes
was only equaled by his misstatement
OF facts. His speech concluded:
Mr.. Chairman. excuse It as we NAV
the revolving story OF the massacre of
Mount Dajo will go down into history
as the blacklist stain upon the Ameri-
can name. A thousand years of honor
able. humane. noble and Christian con-
quot on the part OF our American SOL
diery Will not suffice to blot out that
stain. Applause on the Democratic
ode.)
Mr.. Jones's constituents embrace a
great many thousands earnest, think
Ing. patriotic Americans, who must feel
intensely ashamed of having as Repre-
sentative man capable OF such per-
verted and disgraceful view of a great
achievement by the American soldiery.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-03-22
CORPS ELECTIONS.

Henry c. Isbel Corps. LAP. Birnam-
York; s. V. p. Mrs. Martina Hunter: j.
V: p. Mrs. Nina Benjamin; Treas, Miss
Blanch Cody; Sec, Mrs. Carrie Holloway
Goldie Hunter; Patriotic Instructor, Miss
Myrtle Rimert: Press Correspondent
Rhodes Asst Gaard M Mss pana:
Hunter; Asst Guard. Mrs. Ella Putnam.
John Wood Corps a. Quincy, H.
President, Mrs r. K; Perry; S. V. p,
Ross Tre sa's MrE l. r. ROSS Mr Sec MRS. j.
Mary Inghram; Chaplain, Mrs. l.. Dick
SON; co Mra r Mrs; E. Goodapple;
Bearers, L. Pott. L. MARYLAND. L. Bowen
Mrs. Sarah Winget; Corresponding Sec
rotary. +. Jacques; Patriotic Instructor,
Mrs; Z. II; Castle; Musicians. Mrs. l.
Mrs. Mary Hid was presented with a
beautiful recognition pin by her assoc
ciate officers of the past year.
f fhrspp Mary qP9ws MaSra re p Ness
Chaplain. Amanda Hurd; Treas, Fannie
Smith; Conductor, Margaret Morse;
smith; Alternate. Margaret Morse: Sec.
Sarah Huston: Asst Con-, Ella Shelf;
fss Gufrd Maria ssan nazenby Acs
Bearers, Sophia Bonnough, Susie collars.
Blanch Wilson, Clara Rozelle.
Starr King Corps Santa Barbara, Cal.
11President; Mrs. Jennie M Hunt; S. V.
Treas. Mrs. Florence e. Moore; Chap:
lain, Mrs. Nellie Kelley; Guard, Mrs.
Annie Herrick; Assistant Guard, Mrs
Mary j. Ricketts,; Conductor, Mrs. Linda
hunt; Assistant Conductor. Mrs. Thresa
Reynolds; Patriotic Instructor. Mrs.
Lillian Maxwell; Musician. Mrs Minerva
Hunt; Color Bearers Mesdames Baker,
johnson, Schoonover and Hayman
Bishop Corps, FAT, Defiance Ohio
Beatty; ]. v. p, Julia Helpman; Treas.
Anna Ort; Chaplain, Mary Bell; Con-
ductor, Hannah Beard; Guard, Jane StolIS
Asst Conductor. Ameil Hufford; Asst
Guard, Mary Kintigh: Sec, Icie Deadrick,
correspondent, Sue M. Baughman: Musi-
Kate Raglemyer, Nellie Rabbit, Nellie
Dunn, Katharine Webster. The re-elect-
ed President. Rose Mowery. was presents
ed with a gold recognition pin by Mary
Bell on behalf OF the incoming officers.
Chamberlin Corps. Z, st. -Johnsbury.
Mrs. Mary NJ Brooks:
tian Borland; Chaplain. Mrs. Cordelia
Caswsll; Conductors, Mrs. Nellie p. Boz
nett; ASST Conductor, Mrs. G. e. Butter
field: Guard. Mrs. Cora e. Hamilton;
Asst Guard, Mrs. Mary A Cate; Color
Bearers. Miss Abbie F. Thomas. Mrs.
Mabel g. Ellis; Patriotic Instructor, Mrs.
81. E. Gorham; Musician, Mrs. Sarah f.
Hovey; Treasurer. Miss Annie Z. Carr; z
Press Correspondent Mrs M L. Wood
bury; Installing Officer Past Pres. Mrs
Nellie L. Smythe.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-03-22
I'd n. r. Mounted Rifles.

Editor National Tribune: I would like
The National Tribune to give q short
sketch Of the I'd N. 7. MID Rifles. The
command was organized at Buffalo. N
T. have been reading your paper fol
several years, and have never seen our
regiment mentioned. II 1t possible that
all the members are dead? I served in
Co. II, I'd N. 7. MID Rifles, under the
name Of Phil Lauer.-Phtl South,
Brighton. Ala.
The I'd N. Y. Mounted Rifles was or
ganized at Buffalo from Oct. I, 1853,
and mustered out Aug. 10. 1865. The
Colonel was John Fisk, who was dis
charged May Is, 1865. and Lieut.. Col.
Joseph III. Wood, Of the Regular Army,
was In command when the regiment
was mustered out. The I'd n. Y. Mid
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-03-22

Mr.. s. III. Kaufman. President of the
Evening Star Newspaper Co., of Wash
ingtcn, died In his 77th year, March
Is. Mr.. Kaufman had not only been
singuIariy successful In building the
Evening Star into a great and profit
able newspaper property, but he had
done far better. He had made 1t q
vigorously able. perfectly clean paper,
free from the slightest suspicion of any
1obbery. In the turmoil of politics 10
the National Capital the Star has been
absolutely above suspicion and devoted
solely to the best interests of the coun-
try. This is far more respondent
monument to the memory of q man
than any business success, however
great. Mr.. Kaufman had to an I'M
usual degree the respect and affection
OF the people Of Washington generally.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-03-22
Though Germany has been foiled b

Though Germany has been foiled by
united Europe in her scheme for trou-
bio over Morocco. there Is a trail OF
bad feeling left, which threatens the
future. 1t Is supposed that the next
quarrel will be over French interests In
Abyssinia and Siam. The French have
built railroad to the Abyssinian from
tier, and want permission to extend It
inside the country. This the Negus has
refused. unless England. France and
Italy come 70 an agreement in regard
to it. Germany is seeking to build the
road herself -
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-03-22

The House has passed a bill to OBJ
viate the effect Of the recent decision
of the Supreme Court that as soon as
an Indian entered upon land he be-
came citizen. and persons selling
liquor to him cannot be prosecuted
The bill provides that such an Indian
shall not become a citizen until the
expiration of the 20 years necessary
for him to obtain fee-simple title to
his land. The Secretary of the Interior
is. however, given power to curtail this
period.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-03-22

In spite of the bowls Of the Socialists
and other professional Jeremiahs. the
wheels Of justice seem to be overtaking
capitalistic wrongdoers very rapidly
Last week Charles NJ. Traver. ex-Presi-
dent Of the First National Bank of Con-
neaut, o., and 0. C. Lille, Cashier
were sentenced to six years imprison-
rnent I'm the Ohio Penitentiary for MAX
ing false entries in the banks books
and misapplication of the funds.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-03-22

Representative Babcock says that the
House Statehood bill was one of the
greatest legislative outrages ever en-,
acted and he is strongly opposed to
the uniting Of Arizona and New Merico
in one State, but favors the admission
one State
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-03-22

Our representatives at Algeciras are
only anxious for the Open Door, and
are in favor OF policing the country,
If 1t can be done internationally. The
FrenchSpanish plan is acceptable. if
the officers of the two Nations shall be
responsible to the Diplomatic Corps at
Tangiers. This is probably what Ger
many will have to accept
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-03-22

Talk about the laws delays. A case
has just been settled at SaItillo. Mex,
which has been pending for 112 years
1t involves the right to use the water
In an irrigation district for the first
eight days OF every month. and was
begun by the great-grandfather Of the
present owner Of the land, who gets a
decision in his favor after his land has
lain idle for the whole 112 years.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-03-22

March 10 was the 30th anniversary
OF the Introduction Of the telephone
and 1t gives occasion to remark upon
the extraordinary spread of the device
1t is unprecedented In the history of
inventions.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-03-22

The attractiveness Of Mr.. Bryan's
oratorical style-and he Is certainly one
of the most fascinating orators that this
country has ever known-does not
manifest itself In his foreign letters.
They are about as woodenly prosy as
anything that appears In the papers.
They have neither information nor
verbal felicity.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-03-22

Attorney-General Stead. OF Illinois.
holds that the new primary laws of
that State apply only to the parties
which, at the last general election,
polled 10 per cent of the vote of the
State. This will exclude all parties but
the Republican and Democratic.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-03-22

The Democrats are indulging in
pleasant dreams Of capturing the next
House. They have 1873 seats in the
present House to 252 Republicans. CIV
ing the latter a majority Of ia. So
they will have to capture So seats to
get majority Such revolution has
never occurred, but that Is not saying
ii may not happen.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-03-22

The feeling among the Republicans
OF New York is indicated by Gov. Hig-
gins's remark that he wanted to give
ex-Gov. Odell mo excuse for working
against the party in the coming cleo
ton"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-03-22

The grounding now takes rank as an
undeniable meteorological expert. Nc
previous balminess Of the Winter fools
him.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-03-22

Rifles belonged to Crooks Division.
Cavalry OF the Army of the Potomac.
and lost ZOE killed and 1l2 died from
dtsease.-Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-03-22

ton, with 5000 members, has earnestly
beseeched Congress to give Statehood
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-03-22
THE SPIRIT OF CONGRESS.
Some of the More Notable Pro-
Ceedings of the Week.
Senate.

Monday, March 12.-Mr Tillman
caused lively running debate for a
while In the Senate by resenting what
he declared were harsh criticisms by
the President in the latter's message
returning, with his signature. the Till
Gillespie joint resolution for the
investigation of the coal-carrying rail
roads, and also the alleged OIL trust.
Messrs. Lodge and Spooner defended
the Presidents course in the matter.
Mr.. Culberson replied to Mr.. Fora
ker's speech against the general prin-
ciple OF the pending railroad-rate
measures.
District legislation was considered
all afternoon by the House. The Juve-
nile Court bill was passed. and also
the Sims automobile bill, without
amendment.
Champ Clark criticised the growing
practice Of Incorporation by Congress
for the sake Of the prestige thus gained.
Because Of lack Of a quorum. the
House, at 4:30, adjourned.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-03-22

The House engaged In q three-houl
filibuster over Gen. Grosvenor's amend
ment to the bill abolishing the grade
Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Of the Army, 90
az to permit Gems. Corbin and MacAr-
thur to enjoy the rank before retire
ment.
Mr.. shackelford (Mo.) started q
speech attacking the Speaker and his
alleged arbitrary use OF his power, but
was taken from his feet on objection.
the House proceeding at the time under
unanimous consent.
Retrenchment, economy and q more
careful administration Of the Executive
Departments were advocated In
speeches BY Mr.. Attleasld .(Ms.) and
Mr.. johnson q, Co..
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1906-03-22
ABSOLUTE TREASON.

Nothing in print In the United States
has been more absolutely reasonable
than the following screed by the noto-
rious Eugene v. Debs, which appears
in large type in all the Socialistic pa
pers: