davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-02-20
Drunkards Cured
In "a Hours
Any Lady Car Cure the Most Violent
Drunkard Secretly at Home.
To Prove It, A Free Trial Package is Sent
Sealed To All Who Write.

Let no woman despair. The sure quick
permanent cure for drunkenness has been
found.
II Is Golden Remedy. 1t has no odor. 1t
has taste. Just a little is put in the
drunkard's cup Of coffee tea. or in his food.
He will never notice it. he Will be cured be-
fore he realizes IL, and he will never know
why he abandoned the taste for liquor
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-02-20
Senate.
House

A bill authorizing the repayment of
money advanced on land entries which
for any other reason than fraud have
not been completed was passed
The House in Committee of the
Whole proceeded to the further con-
sideration of the Legislative, executive.
and judicial appropriation bill. The
bill was taken up under the five-minute
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-02-20
CONGRESS-.
Brief Digest of Proceedings from Day to
Day.
Senate.

| Senate.
| Monday, Feb. 10.-SenatOr Aldricr
opened the debate on the Aldrich finan-
cial bill in an extended speech. Senator
Depew also made a brief speech de-
Tending the Secretary of the Treasury
Senator Foraker submitted certain
correspondence in relation to a Gues-
ton of personal privilege, which he
raised with the President over the dis
tribution of Federal patronage in Ohio.
The Senate took up the consideration
of the report of the Committee on the
| Revision of the Laws, and considered
| it up to the hour of going into execu-
tive session for the purpose of consid-
| ering combinations.
The treaty providing for an inter-
| national health office, to be located at
| Paris, was ratified.
At 4.22 p. m. the Senate adjourned.
Representative Leake Dem., N. j.
protested against what he termed
usurpation of the duties of delegates
ing william ]. Bryan in advance of the
meeting of that body.
Representative Douglas (ReD..
Ohio) added letter of Postmaster
BrysOn. of Athens, to those read earlier
by Senator Foraker, which he explain
ed was a duty he owed to himself, as
well as to others.
The session was devoted to further
consideration of the Indian appropria-
ton bill in Committee of the Whole
An agreement was reached on the sub
ject of nOnreservation schools.
The House at 5 p. m. adjourned.
Senate.
Feb. 1.-THE debate on the Aldrich
bill was continued and was brisk at
times. the bill being read as amended
by the committee. Several new amend
ments were offered.
A large number OF minor bills were
passed.
The Dolliver school reorganization
bill came up on the calendar, but went
over, on motion of Senator Kean.
At p. m. the Senate went into eX-
ecutive session, and at 5:04 adjourned.
The House instructed its conferees
to insist on the striking out of several
amendments to the urgent deficiency
bill proposed by the Senate.
A resolution calling upon Secretary
of State Root for the correspondence
with Russia concerning the treatment
of naturalized Russian Jews was laid
on the table.
The rest of the session was devoted
to the further consideration of the In
dian appropriation bill.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-02-20
Heart Cure Co.
HEART SPECIALISTS
rs Masonic Building
Hallowell, Maine
At $40 the committee arose an
the House adjourned.

AT $40 the committee arose and
the House adjourned.
Senate
Feb 12.-Senator Rayner, of Mary
| land, made a speech on the currency
question.
Two hours were devoted to the con-
sideration of the criminal code BILL
The nomination of George W. Wanna
maker, to be appraiser of merchandise
at New York, pending for the past
month. was confirmed.
Replying to a Senate resolution, the
Postmaster General holds that post
master rejected by the Senate may be
| continued in office without regard to
such action
The Indian appropriation bill was
passed. During it's consideration Mr.
Leake and Mr.. Hamill discussed w. j.
Bryan.
Under general debate on the Iegisla-
tive appropriation bill, speeches were
made by Mr.. Hardwick, of Georgia.
Mr.. Richardson, of Alabama, and Mr.
Burgess, of Texas.
At sos o'clock the House adjourned.
Senate.
Feb. 13.-The legal status of bank
reserves was the topic discussed dur
ing consideration of the Aldrich bill.
Senator La Toilette introduced bill
to fix the liability of the employers for
injuries suffered by employees of inter-
state common carriers.
A bill creating a Captain of Philip
pine scouts, one increasing the exempt
ed classes under the anti-pass provisions
OF the rate law, and several minor bills
were passed.
Senator GaIlinger introduced a bill
to extend New York avenue, in the
District of Columbia, and Senator Mar
tin offered one to provide in Washing
ton a memorial pillar to Col. Burgess
Ball, of Revolutionary fame.
During consideration of the penal
code bill, Senator Clay secured the
adoption of an amendment to prevent
the mailing of spurious liquors
AT AIS p. m. the Senate went into
executive session, and, after referring
a number of nominations to the proper
committees, adjourned at 1920 p. m.
A bill extending the time of making
hnal proof of desert land entries in GER
tain cases was passed by the House.
Inc fnal conference report on the
urgent deficiency bill was agreed to. !
The House proceeded to the further
consideration of the legislative, execu-
tive, and judicial appropriation bill in
Committee of the Whole.
The committee arose at 4:50, and at
ass the House adjourned.
Senate.
Feb. 14-Senators Clay and Lodge
made the principal addresses during
the debate on the Aldrich bill, both in
dlcating opposition to the bill
Senator Gallinger and Senator Carter
several bills from the District
Committee, including that proposing to
reform the fee system in the Probate
Court.
AT 2:30 p. m. the Senate adjourned
until noon on Monday.
House.
A bill authorizing the repayment of
money advanced on land entries which
for any other reason than fraud have
not been completed was passed.
The House in Committee of the
Whole proceeded to the further con-
sideration of the legislative, executive.
and judicial appropriation bill The
Dill was taken up under the five-minute |
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-02-20
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The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-02-20

John Tempany. veterinarian, 9th
Cav, United States Army, at Fort Law
ton. is the Oldest Army officer on the
active list. Though 20 years Of age
he possesses his vigor and has no
Thought of retiring. He was born in
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1908-02-20

in Oyster Bay. one section of the coun-
try will get just as good SHOW as
every other section.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-12
LIGHTING OF HOMES.
\ Fine Lecture 10 the ladies Friday
 Afternoon at 2:30

The United Illuminating company of this city have arranged with C. walter Jones, Illuminating engineer Of the Holophane company of New York to give lecture and demonstration of home lighting to the ladies, in It's tenn porary show and lecture rooms. 61 Gen. ter street, tomorrow (FridaD after noon at 2:30 o'clock.
 IL will he very interesting lecture and to many will be q revelation in the art of proper, affective and artistic home lighting. It Is comparatively q new subject as treated and demon strated by Mir. Jones, subject how ever so important that men are devot- ing their entire attention to 1t,
 The company's announcement will be found on page 3 The ladies of the city are cordially invited to attend.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-12
WOman's Board Meets.

Hartford, Nov i1,-Interesting ad- dresses by missionaries from foreign fields were made to-day at the Wom- ans Board of Foreign Mission, to- gether with reviews of the home and foreign departments work, Miss Fan nie k. Burrage and Miss Susan Ster- rett spoke on the missionary move ment in Turkey and Miss Jean F. Gordon explained the conditions pre- vailng in India. Other mission work CTS are on the program to be heard this afternoon,
 The report of the treasurer showed receipts for the year ending october IS, of $267,5300T, including a bal ance from last year of $109,s933S. The expenditures included $109,993.3S for appropriations; additions for gen eral work, S7,544,9S; for buildings, $1O,253.70; outfits and travelling ex- penses of missionaries, s10,333.S9; all lowances and grants, $9,251,70, Ex- penses of home department, S10,563.- 2S Balance on hand, $101, ,55061 The permanent fund amounts to $4S,- S3T47.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-12
MISSIONARY SEES REVOLUTION.
Says Progressive Element In China Will Overthrow Present Dynasty.

Philadelphia, Nov 1l.-Declaring that the youth of China, the younger and more progressive element in the nation, would in q great revolution overthrow the present dynasty, the Rev William Christie missionary at the Christian and Mission Alliance, stated that great disturbances were about due in the Celestial empire, and also that war with Japan was in contemplation. MT. Christie said:
 "The object of the revolutionary movement Is the overthrow of the present dynasty, which is hated for It's conservatism, and feared for its power During the past year there have been three abortive attempts, as the time for the movement was not ripe. The pres ent unrest Is being fostered by the student element, who, having gained education abroad are urging their less fortunate countrymen into decisive action for their rights. The movement will eventually succeed
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-12
Conservative Leader Blames Responsible Advisers for Evading Duty to the
 Emperor,
EXCURSIONS CONDEMNED
Anti-Scmite Complains That Emperor and Chancellor Often Follow Diff fcrcnt Foreign Policies-De-
 bate Is Still on.

Berlin, Nov. 1.-The reichstag was again crowded to-day when the debate Jn the interview with Emperor Will liam, published in the London Tele- graph on october 2S. was resumed. The house listened with undiminished attention while the constitutionality of Emperor Williams private lnterposi- tion in the foreign affairs of the na- ton was discussed Chancellor Von BueloW and all the other ministers, including Baron Von Kideren- Wach- ter, the acting foreign minister, were present, and the diplomatic and other galleries were crowded.
 Baron Camp, conservative said he though that the anger and bitterness shown yesterday by Herr Lebermann von Sonnenberg, agrarlan and anti semitic, were no way to treat such a sorrowful subject. It was tragic. he said, that sovereign with SD many admirable qualities should find him self in such a plight His majestys trouble ought rather to be ascribed to his rsponslble advisers, wno since the time of Bismarck, never have been able to tell the emperor plainly his constitutional duties.
 "CapriH was a soldier who always defined his duty az merely Co obey the Prince of Hohenlohe," Baron Camp continued Valuable as ine was to the empire, he never obtained strong hold over the emperor Chancellor Von Bulow has at times exerted con- siderable influence over his majesty but he would like to. know the basis of the conviction that the emperor will be more reserved in the future than In the past
 The speaker was here interrupted
 Baron Camp was followed by sev- by derisive cries from the socialists. eral other members of the reichstag, who reviewed the acts of the emperor and complained sharply of the chan cellor's course Is not resisting imper- ial lncursions beyond the constitution al frontiers. Carl Schrader, radical, said Emperor William should be in Berlin attending to affairs of state, ratner tnHn at fTIeuTlcIslldLeH WdtCil- ing the ascensons of the Zeppelin air ship. Oswald immerman, anti-Semlte, declared that Emperor William and Prince Won Bulow often followed diff ferent foreign policies, and that other governments never knew what was going to happen; Oskar Von Normann, extreme conservative, said that his wing of the conservatives was satisfied with the explanation given by Prince von Bulow, and Kanrad Haussmann, Bavarian radical attacked the conduct Of the chancellor throughout the en- tire incident of the Telegraph inter view
 The reichstag adjourned this after noon without having concluded the debate on the interpellatIons.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-12
State Employment Bureau.

Hartford, Nov, 1.-The October re- port of the five free public employ ment bureaus of the state shows that of all applicants for employment. 6S.1 were supplied with situations as against sri for September. Of the total number applying for help S46 were furnished as against s6.5 for the preceding month The operations at the New Haven bureau were as fol- lows: Applications for employment,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-12
PEssIMIsTIC VIEWS.
By Ruben Rhubarb.

First the robins pick tho cherries,
 Then the boys steal all the plums Whatever else s left,
 Is taken when 1t comes, Grubs blight all the roses,
 And the cabbage plant lnfest: The way the beetles strip the elms
 Is certainly no jest, Mites live on the lettuce leaves
 Potato bugs march on And long before you know they're there Potato plants are gone. The san Jose" though small is great, And kills our apple trees; The peaches without "yellows"
 Most always get freeze And If, perchance, a thing escapes, The creeping, chewing throng It's the onion, leek, or garlic,
 Or something about as strong These seem to thrive bit at first,
 Then comes q long dry spell When even these give up and wilt,
 And are nothing but a smell But still we keep on planting
 And buy up lots of seeds, We rake we hoe, we water
 But nothing thrlves like weeds. For bugs don't like their flavor
 And always pass them by; But next year in the springtlme
 Though you fall, don't fall to try,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-12
NEWS OF THE STATE
Congregationalists Convention Closing Session-Local Min
 isters on Committees.
STABBING VICTIM IS LOW
Meeting of Woman's Board at Hart ford-Spccial Jury Called for
 Murder Trial,

Rockville, Nov. 11,--At the second and closing days session of the forty second annual meeting of the general conference of Congregational church. es in Connecticut here to-day, an in vitatlon rendered by Rev. A. w. Ack- erman of Torrington to hold the 1909 conference in that place was accepted, Rev, Dr. w. w. McLane of New Ha- ven reported on the plan of the advis- ory committee relating to the appor- tionment plan, His report was ac- cepted, Resolutions were adopted that committee of this conference be requested to confer with the sec retary of the national conference re- garding the plausibility of the uni- form system of reporting contribu- tions which shall embody the plan presented at the last conference.
 Rev. r. P, Waters presented the fol- lowing resolution, which was referred to the committee of church federal tion.
 First--To see that In places of one thousand population or less, where now there is but one Protestant church. that no other denomination shall organize church there.
 Second-To use It's influence in small places where there are now two or more Protestant churches, to se- cure a union of the churches, if it should seem wise, the church to ac- cept of the one most ft
 Among the committees appointed was the following: Church unity Revs. Newman smyth. and F. w. Green. and Simeon F. Baldwin of New Haven.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-12
likeness Threatened.

Noank, Nov l1.-With the launching of large car float yesterday Palmer X Sons ship yard here is threatened with idleness. The yard is the princi- pal industry here and has kept the most of the inhabitants at work all through the dull period, Now there are no further contracts in view ex- cept an unfinished barge. work on which must await the arrival of lum- Der from a southern port. More than 800 men are out of work.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-12
Old Resident Dead.

Meriden. Nov 11-Thomas Mcguire. aged B, one of the oldest residents of this city in point of length of residence here died today of congestive chill. He was the owner of much property in the Prattsvile section. A widow, one son and daughter survive. Mir. Ma guire recently was sued for striking the child of neighbor although he main taincd that the act was not an inton- tional one Worry over the matter is thought to have hastened his death.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-12
For an Old Crime.

Meriden, Nov. 11--Louise De Corpo, aged IS, wife of Vincenzo De Corpo. and Cyro De Castro, a musician, who are alleged to have eloped from Law renee, Mass, three months ago, and who were arrested early to-day upon complaint of the womans husband who had traced the couple here. were bound over to the higher court in s1,000 each to-day. The woman left a little baby when she disappeared.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-12
Stahhing Victim low.

New Britain, Nov. 1.-The condition of Stanislaus schmala who was stabbed in four places about the body at a Polish wedding last evening was re- ported al the New Britain hospital to- day to be somewhat improved and his ultimate recovery is looked for. John Wush. a Pole, who attended tho we'd ding, informed the police today that he saw Felix Pocoski, one of the men un- der arrest, stab Schmala and that he can get other witnesses who saw Po- cosN use the knife. The latter denies the accusation
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-12
Tobacco Rates Q. K.

Hartford, Nov 11.--A delegation of tobacco growers from this section, with Marcus L, Floyd of Tariffville, as chairman, left for Washington to- day to be present at the hearings on Friday, which the house committee on ways and means, which has be- gun its hearings on tariff revision, will give on the tobacco question. This action was decided upon at a meeting of the farmers last night II Is understood that the Connecticut men are satisfied with the present law, and are opposed to any change.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-12
Chairman of House Committee Who Believes Tariff Bill May Be Ready
 for December Session.

males 6S, females 14, total 21S; for help, males 39, females 140, total 179 situations secured, males 3S, females 9S total f36.
 Totals number af applications for employment, males S97 females 75o, total 1,147; for help. males 264, fe- males 659, total s23. situations se- cured males 2S9, females 542, total 7S1.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-12
Special .IurN Called

Danbury, Nov. 11.-A special panel will be called tomorrow in the su- peror court, from which ury is to be selected to hear the evidence in the trial of Edward W, Schirmann, who Is charged with the murder by shooting of Ida Potter in this city last August.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-12
HARVARD TREASURE HUNTERS.
Roger Derby, Former Football Star,
 Starts on Second Cruise.

New York. Nov. Undismayed by his recent escape from the wreck of the old cup defender Mayhower, off the east coast of Florida, Roger A. Derby, a one-tlme Harvard football star, sail- ed for Kingston, Jamaica, on the Unit ed Fruit company's steamship Admiral Dewey, this morning, on a second cruise for the treasure supposed to be in the hold of a Spanish ship sunk among the Caribbean coral reefs
 Guy V. Scul and S. s. Boylston are now in Kingston, where they are fitting ntt
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-12
Dr. SccIeN ImnrnNinm.

Washington, Nov ll.-A message re- ceived at the home of Dr. s. r. seeley here from New York. who was injured by fall from train in Park avenue tunnel Monday night in that city, says that he is improving, and expects to return home within few days.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-12
For Peter Miller's Death.

Milford, Nov. 1.-The case of John Corsak, who was held by the coroner responsible for the death of Peter Mill Ter, whose body was found in the re- servoir In this place recently, came up in the town court for a hearing today but at the request of the counsel for the state was adjourned until Saturday afternoon of this week
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-12
Sloop Abandoned.

New London, Nov ll,--Sloop yacht Tomah, owned by the Radlophone com pany of New York used in demonstrat- ing wireless telephones which went ashore at New London, has been abandoned It was considered impos- sible to save the sloop and she was stripped.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-12
Knights of Old

The way they adorned their heads, both for peace and war, shows a true appreciation of the honor and glory due the HEAD.
 And why not ? A head we'll and becomingly attired means much for the WEAKER and his NEIGHB0R.
 We'll sell you a KNOX or our own "J. & T."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-01
MAGISTRATE
GEORGE CLARK DEAD

A wireless message TO his son George
Clark Jr., stenographer at Eva plan
tation, announced the death at Kailua
on Saturday of George Clark Sr., Dis.
trict Magistrate of North Kona t9r
the past five years, His death was sud
den. His son George leaves today on
the Mauna Loa for Kailua.
Judge Clark was born in Dundee,
Scotland, sixty-five years ago. He had
been many years in these islands and
at one time was in partnership with
the Greenwells. His first wife was a
sister of Senator John Lane, and of
this marriage eight children were BON
His second wife was Miss Dora Moss
man. She was in Honolulu on visit
A. :he time of her husband s death.
There were no children by this mar.
rage.
Notification of the death has been
sent tc Chief Justice Hartwell in
whcsn taru| the appointment of a sue
cessor hes. 1t may be that Judge j.
l.. KaTlukou will be appointed. lie
was au applicant for the position #
District Magistrate for Hllo, and there
was scme talk of his being appointed
to succeed William j. Yates District
Magistrate for South KOna few
months ago, but that appointment went
to Makahalupa.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-01
kAMAA|NA CHINESE
GOES HOME TO DIE

After more than forty-five years of
service on the Parker Ranch, Hawaii,
and in the Parker family, and after
seeing all the Parker children grown to
manhood and womanhood, old All Hee,
three quarters of century old, de-
parted yesterday on the steamship Man.
sburia for China. The old man Is
hearts desire is to be on his native
soil when he dies, so that his bones
may not be withheld long from their
last interment with those of his an
eestors.
The old man has been faithful serv-
itor in the Parker family. Colonel
Samuel Parker was a young man when
All Hee cast his lot with the family on
Hawaii, for that was away back in the
CO.'S. Everybody who has ever visited
the Parker Ranch, and almost every.
body on Hawaii, knows All Hee. He
appeared to be one of the fixtures of
the place, and his absence after so many
years will be felt.
When the old man went aboard the
Manchnria yesterday it was sort of
triumph for him, for many of the mem
tiers of the Parker family accompanied
him, carried his little parcels up the
gangway and then down into the steer
Ege, made him comfortable, located his
little chest of clothing and had it taken
below, and when the vessel departed,
the old man was surrounded by all his
household gods, and happy. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Widemann and many others
Nade the old retainer farewell.