Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-23
TEA
We sell tons of poor
stuff; but our name isn't
on it. Go by the name.
Your grocer returns your money II you don't
like Seedlings Best, We pay him.

fact that we waited TO build ships,
while Great Britain spent hundreds OF
millions of dollars upon ships that have
become obsolete.
" Tho ships you have are the best OF
their kind he told me-" said Mr. Hale.
=" But YOU win find, Just rs we have
round, expense of a great navy only
begins when you have built the ships
Mr. Warren criticized the naval bill
so far as 1t provides for an increase
In the navy and the marine corps, say
Ing that when the Increase for the
army was proposed Il was placed In II
separate bill and brought into the gen.
ate early In the session so that full
discussion on It could be had. He re-
ferred to the recent remarks Of Sena-
tor Hale In the senate, in which the
senator from Maine commented on
newspaper article stating that the poll
cy of the secretary OF war has been to
Increase the regular army To $4,000
men. Mr.. Warren said there seemed
TO be a feeling OF resentment toward
every proposition to enlarge the army
and since the speech Of the senator
from Maine there had been widespread
comment on the extravaganza Of APP
preparations for that branch of the SER
vice. Now, he said, the navy bill was
before the senate with provisions for
an increase In the enlisted force which
~ Nas1 DlOPbS'u W pass III a. minute
ADDING TO.
THAT is because We keep adding
ships" suggested Mr.. Hale.
But the army Is enlarged because
we keep adding countries" retorted
Mr. Warren.
I'VE have not added lately. thank
God replied the senator from Maine.
Mr.. Hale added that he did not have
the army so much In mind as he had
the navy when he, spoke against an in
creased military establishment He
said he was then preparing to oppose
four new battleships. and so far as
that goes l accomplished my object"
he added.
statement by Secy. Taft disclaim-
ing that he was authority for the
newspaper statement that he had q
plan for a standing army of 125,000. and
letter from Gen. Bell, chief of staff,
declaring that he never heard of such
thing and never thought of doubling
the army"
FORAKER INTERPOSES.
Mr.. Foraker interposed to have the
speech OF Secy. Taft, delivered at Co
lumbus, o., April g. 1908. concerning
enlargement of the army, printed in
the Record and a part of it read from
the vice presidents desk.
Senator Warren, with some feeling,
said 1t looked to him that in order to
get four. eight or 10 battleships for
the navy, the water must be black
ened around the army and public at
tention turned from it" He said when
another bill is brought in II should be
zone we know some thing about" He
did not think the naval appropriation
bill was the proper place in which to
provide for a regiment OF men. So
far as he was concerned. he wanted to
have an addition to the signal corps
of the army, as that was greatly need
ed, but that would be comparatively
a small matter.
Mr.. Foraker. commenting on the Co
lumbus speech of Secy. Taft, said that
speech indicated that the idea OF the
secretary was to have Legislation to en-
able the country in the next 10 years,
through the reserve forces as well ms
the regular army. to have 100000 men
under arms.
| Before taking up the sections relating
to battleships, the bill was laid aside
until tomorrow.
RED HOT HANDS, ITCING,
Burning, cracked and bleeding with
orznmn Ctlrph nv (-nticnra