davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-09
MORE LIGHT ON SUBMARINE CASE.

Waterbury Conn, March st vas learned here
to-day that the large manufacturer from my
town, and the lawyer in politics mentioned py
c,oreressrnan I.iIley his examination before the
Committee en- Rules OF the House OF Representa-
ti,oe which reported favor of the resolution 20
nrohe the submarine case. were Frdnklyn A ray
ior treasurer and general manager OF the Ran
.io,nh- Cloves Manufacturing Company. and John
p kellogg Assistant States Attorney for New
Haven County
Mr. Taylor admitted tonight that he had seen
Congressman LIlley several occasions. He said:
II have no doubt that the conversations / had
with him were influential gaining his vote some
time ago when the case first went through Con-
gress.
Mr Kellogg eaid he has connection now with
the Electric Boat Company. Continuing, he said.
II am perfectly willing stand by whatever state
ment Mr.. Lilley has made may make in regard
10 the conversations | had with him concerning
the submarine contracts | believed that
means of promoting the industries OF the city his
vote in favor of them would help materially.
am sure that the visits / made Washington to
the Congressman In the interests OF the Flee
trc Boat Company were influential In persuading
him to vote for them at the time. He voted as
wished the first time. but did not this last
time
New-York tribune., 1908-03-09
B. 6M EMPLOYEES DISCUSS REDUCTION
Emergency in Company's Affairs Gravest IN
His Experience, SAYS Tuttle-

Boston March s-A meeting OF representative "a
of the various brotherhoods OF railroad trafnTnsn
and lodges of railway conductors of every see
rion of the Boston & Maine Railroad system Vas
held here to-day 70 discuss the proposition OF
President I.ucius TuttIe OF the railroad company
that the men agree to a reduction OF per cent
in their wages until July l. The gathering was
secret and nothing given out about The pro-
ceedings except that vote vas taken A meat
ing TO consider the same matter was held today
BIZ eight hundred Boston & Maine Railroad
freight handlers in CharlestOwn- Later IN tne
week il Is announced another meeting VIII oe
held 10 receive and act a communication from
yicA-Presfdent Charles r. Lee Of the railroad
In a letter addressed 70 the conductors train
men and freuen- President Tuttie. after suggest
ing the proposed wage decrease, laid stress on
its necessity by saying
The emergency in the cOmpsuys affairs ia u1ore
grave than anything that has happened Within
nv experience, and regret 70 say that the OUT
look for the future gives no Indication or I'M
prOyeu1ent As those employed by the company
are Jointly interested with those who own " m
bea ring ecuitabIy tbe results arising IN bad "a
ueII As in good times. 7 feel sure that upon
careful consideration OF this matter as am pre-.
senting IL 20 you practically every one couceTnef
will willingly agree TO make the small temporary
sacrifice their wages that i have SUGGESTED as
being absolutely necessary and unavoidable
New-York tribune., 1908-03-09
FEAR IRISH OPPOSITION
1t MenGces Nf7c arbitration Treaty
7Cith Great Britain.

Washington. March s.-Irish opposition which. ii
Is asserted. defeated the arbitration treaty negoti
ated by Secretary Olney and Lord Pauncefote
twelve years ago. nlenaces the arbitration
and Ambassador Bryce. Already the State Depart
menI has been deluged with remonstranCes and
protests from IRISH patriotic organizations. all
directed against the new convention. Moreover
this opposition has developed before anything spe
ciic TO the nature and scope, of the new treaty
has been made known officially. There has been
nothing mora than q reference the subject in the
British Parliament, and some statements in ex-
panation based that declaration in American
newspapers. So the protestants in the singular
position Of directing their fire without knowledge
that there Is any enemy. for II may be that the
new convention IS drawn upon lines that free it
from the objection made 10 the Olney -PaunCefcte
convention In that case It was alleged that Amer
lea stood in danger OF losing territory the result
Of al adverse arbitration In the present instance
while the rule of the State Department prevents
the publication any details. il is the understand
ing of the officials of the department that the same
objection would not prevail for the limitations are
SO narrow that there is danger that questions
involving the integrity Of TERRITORY can ever he
drawn into arbitration against the Will Of the
American government
The protests 50 far received al the State Depart
rnent also show 2 lack of understanding Of tho
nature Of the treaty which binds Great Britain and
Japan the protests fear is expressed that Amer
ica will find herself confronted by combined Brit
ish and Japanese feet in the event Of any serious
issue arising between the United States and Japan
Indeed. some Of the petitions quote from speech
ny Sir NiIfrid Laurier. the Canadian Premier, on
January 28 last Z prophecy that such combined
feet might some day be expected 10 drop anchor
in Vancouver Harbor. But the British-Iapanese
compact Is understood at the State Department
there is no obligation whatever on Great Britain
70 support her ally with arms except IN the re-
mote contingency that third nation SHOULD under
take 70 possess itself Of japanese territory.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-09
MEMORIAL FOR BISHOP SATTERLEE.
Clergy and Old Parishioners Do Honor to
Former Rector Of Calvary Church.

With hundreds OF his oidtinne parishioners present
ord the remainder of the congregation made up ot
many uho had gathered from the nIernoersnlp OF
other FzpiscopaI parishes a memorial service iOr
the Right Rev Henry Yates Satteriee. Bishop or
tho District of Columbia was held yesterday AFTER
mon in Calvary Church. Fourth avenue ana <lst
street Bishop Satteree- who died suddenly IN
Washington a few weeks ago, became oisnop
after 4 rectorship in Calvary parish lasting from
1881 70 iSo
There united in tho service some fwenrN-h'-
~iArgvr7an who had been contemporaries with Dr.
Sst+erlee in this city and diocese
Fishops Greer and Courtney said the opening
sentences the lesson read by the Rev DIT w
r Huntington. rector OF Grace Church. the Rev
" NJ Ceer vicar of ST Paurs Chapel, said the
PRAYERS and the closing prayers and benedictiHn
uc-e given by Bishop Greer Addresses were also
made by Bishop Greer and by Archdeacon Nelson
..EiEhop SatterIee." said Bishop Greer. had
MANY friends upon whom ne exerted strong per
sonal influence and who knew and loved him
That is true not only in the city and diocese of
Washington. but this city and diocese and In ths
Church az large well So this service IN appr7-
citation of his life and uork is timely indeed. mors
than that.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-09

Seventh Iowa-Des Noines. March "a
Tenth North Caroina-Ashevine, March -.
Other state and territorial conventions called
for March and for later months are:
Iowa-Des Moines. March Is
New Mcxico-Silver CITY. March q.
Tennessee-Nashvilie.A March as
Ilinos-Springfeld. March &c.
Rhode Tsland-ProviGencc- March as
Porto Rco--San Juan. March %
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS April .
Arkansas-Little Rock. April 3
Delaware-Dover, April Z.
South Dakota-Huron, April :!
Nirginia-Lynchburg. April s.
observation-disclosures, April 10.
Hawaii. Honolulu. April Is.
Arizona-Tucson. April Is.
Nevada-WinnemucCa April 20
Colorado-Puehlo. April Is
Observation-Disclosures April 2e
Pennsy ylvania- Harris burg April %
West MISUNDERSTANDING April 90
Alabama Davidson factionD D-Birming z ham,
April %.
Mississippi-Jackson. April 30
Maine-Portland. April 80.
Mary ryland-Baltimore. April 30.
Aiaska-ketch May >.
Ala Observation-Disclosures Nav s
hentucky-Louisville. May 8.
Louisiana-New Orleans. May Il.
Mich igan-CTrand Rapids. May -
1Galo-W alace. May 13
acknowledgements. May IA.
North Dakota-Afinot, May IA
Texas treorganzed faction)-Waco, May eS.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-09
TO SECOND TAFT NOMINATION.

Manila. March s.-Thomas L. Hartigan, recently
elected a delegate from the Philippines TO the Re
publican National Convention in Chicago June
l6 has left here for his home in Chicago. Mr.
Hartigan expects second the nomination of Sec
retary Taft for President. in the Of the Phil
ippne Islands His selection for the honor is said
come from the Republican National Committee
the request OF Secretary Taft
Mr. HartiEan for many years superintendent
OF city delivery department of the Chicago
postoff1ce. and officer in the national guard He
came the Philippines major in a volunteer
regiment, and remained to take up the practice OF
law. He is the chief attorney for the Roman Cath
olic Church in these islands principal inter-
mediary in the negotiations looking the settle
ment of the friar lands question and is personal
friend of Secretary Taft.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-09

ho-s-ces-s beinE made for eighteen tnos@ i2s
tzss - delegates affected fourteen
NJ 1zt- to-r E-co-r-lrrez.
TTo state conventions VIII he held t1is week.
Hs-nslv-
fef-ssks-Or,a7a. March Il
eslal1rns--oklahoula CITY. March Il
District conventions be held this week are
FlftH klahon1a-Shav March =
.g1th Observation-Disclosures. March 0.
L1lT1 Nebraska Sks-Norfolk. March 10
t-t-E ebraska-TasttnEs. March 10
eighteenth Ohio-Aliisnce. March 10
Eirst Iova-Fairfieid. Ns-cn IL
ssENC-1 EtrEinia--LuTa-. March IL
FlTs- kenrucky-FoaoF aoFTcah. March ! l..
LIeve-tl Niss0uri-SJ. Louis. March :
IRelttn Nissouri-St- Louis March y
SiAf- L0Tya-Oskaloosa- March u =
sixth %ebra sks-Or-shs- March -.
second Nebraska Omaha, March Il
New-York tribune., 1908-03-09
BANKERS VICTIM LIKELY TO DIE.

Francesca Pallatro. alias Giuseppe Sspia VINO
vas shot by PasquaIe Patti. the Elizabeth street
banker while attempting 10 kill Pats family was
reported last night al St Fincents Hospital 10 n'
IN a critical condition ard not likely 10 recover
Three shots were fred by Patti. all taking effect
Michael de Agostina. of No S4S Water street
who was arrested Patis Office. was arrafsned
in Jefferson Market court yesterday morning and
held IN 81 go bail a charge OF feOnious assault
Detective Micelli told Magistrate COrrtgan there
was little evidence to connect the prisoner with
the actual shooting. but ne wanted him held as
vritn
New-York tribune., 1908-03-09
TO DISCUSS CURRENCY LAWS.

A delegation from the committee on commercial
law of the Merchants Association started
Washington yesterday to present its views
rency legislation TO Congress. II was headed by
f. D. Page its chairman and included II. r. Kun
hardt and j. II. killough. The committee has n
dorsed strongly the Fowler currency bill. and
appeal mercantile bodies to oppose the Aldrich
bill and ndorse the former bill has already resulted
In the action desired by many leading boards of
trade and similar organizations
New-York tribune., 1908-03-09
PRESIDENT TO RECEIVE DELEGATES.

Washington March S-WomeD representing near
y all the progressive nations OF the world VIII
assemble here to attend the international congress
the welfare Of the child under the auspices of
the National Mothers Congress. Subjects bearing
the work of the congress will be discussed
throughout the sessions, which will be held from
March 10 to L. inclusive. President Roosevelt viii
receive the delegates at the White House on Tues
day and viii talk TO them concerning child life. At
New-York tribune., 1908-03-09
MASS MEETING OF BEER DRINKERS.

Following the action Of the brewers to raise the
price of beer by the barrel the retail liquor
representing the National Liquor League urging
ALL consumers dealers and manufacturers 10 at
,end a mass meeting Terrace Garden at 40
. m to-day Among the speakers will be r H.
Nolan secretary OF the Union Brewing COMPANY
Of pittsbcSx: John Cervenke. president Chicago
brewing company; Hugh Dolan, OF this city r NJ
Mcponoueh of Cleveland, Howard Woodbury. of
Boston, and Thomas Hayes OF Newark ~ j.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-09
p,T1sauae MISSIONARY CONVENTION

Pirtsburg March s.-The first international con-
vantion under direction OF the Young Peoples Mis-
sionary Movement OF the United States and Canada
will open Tuesday morning IN Exposition Music HAN
and will continue three days AZ least 800 dele
gates from all parts Of the world expected
Nearly half that number are now here
New-York tribune., 1908-03-09
EMMETT MEMORIAL A TREATY PROTEST

The memory of Robert Ennrnet, the Irish martyr.
was commemcrated last night the Majestic The
atre by d protest from fifteen hundred members OF
the Cian-na-Gael Of New York against the pro-
posed arbitration treaty between this country and
Great Britain \ resolution. offered by John T.
Q ~ien. fmpugnins the sincerity ef EnElands desire
keep on peaceful relations with the United States
even ny so manifest decla ration an agreement
between the countries arbtrate their differences
was adopted. The resolution urged the Senate to
reject the proposed arbitration treaty and
rlended the adoption OF a continental policy based
on = good understanding with ali American
rubire
New-York tribune., 1908-03-09
IEnleH mACHINisrs SETTLE STRIKE.

Eiu1ira \. y. March s.-The strike OF the three
hundred machinists in the Lehigh Railroad shops
at Sayre. Penn. was settled tonight. The agree
ment was not given The viii .stYEn 70
-ork Monday morning.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-09

New Haven. March 6--At the annual Robert En-
net celebration today by the Wolfe Tone Club. II
which Governor James H Higgins. nj Rhode Island
the orator, resolutions were unanimously
adopted protesting against the ratification of the
arbitration treaty between the United States and
Great Britain evolved by Secretary Root and Am
baSSador Bryce.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-09
OHIO.

The Ohio State Convention. held at Columbus
~ March and 4. elected as delegates large
Charles P. Taft. of Cincinnati; Myron T. Her
rick Of Cleveland; Arthur l. Vorys. OF Lancaster
sns Governor Andrew l. Harris. Of Eaton They
u,ere instructed for Taft
New-York tribune., 1908-03-09

FORTY delegates TO the Republican National
convention have been chosen since The Trih-
,nes last summary of delegates elected was
,,hiished on March 2. One hundred and thir-
Weight delegates in all have now been named.
me hundred and eight are instructed for Mr..
--se. -n-enty-six for AIR. Fairbanks and four are
committed.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-09
NEBRASKA.

rour district delegates were elected from Ne
s-ssks.
TIE Isl District convention. held al Lincoln on
ga--N 4 elected 2. / FSuri1ett. Of Lincoln and
! 4. Arends- of otoe County. They were in
<-ructe6 for Taft
nc ar District convention. held al Wilbur on
Nsrcr elected Samuel Rinake- and T Y
Williams. They were instructed for Taft
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-12-19
GRAFIERS
GET EASY
LOOters Of Pensy State Cap
itOl Escape With Two.
Years in Pen and Light
Fine And Still They Kick
About Ii !.

Harrisburg, Pa, Dec John H..
Sanderson, contractor for THE furn-
ishings Of the new state capitol, ex-
Auditor General w p. Snyder, ex-
State Treasurer w. l.. Mathues, and
ex-Superintendent of Public Ground
and Building James M. Schumacher,
convicted of conspiracy to defraud
the state in the first Of the cases
growing out Of the capitol scandal,
were today sentenced to two years
in the penitentiary, $500 fine and
costs, the maximum punishment al
loved by law. and were released on
s1uO, 900 bail.
Counsel for the men appealed
from Judge Kunkel's decision not to
grant new trials and at once took the
case TO the superior court, and that
tribunal, sitting at Philadelphia, al
lowed supersedeas.
When the terms of this order stay
ing the sentence were received here,
bail was entered in the sum Of $685.
0Ga each for defendants, this bail
to hold good until the superior court
( decides their fate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-12-19
GHAS, TAFT
|SIHE Man.
Ohio Leaders Line Up the
Fight for President Elects
Brother TO Succeed Sen
at0f' Foraker in Upper
House

Is New York, Dec Is. Charles p.
Taft was formally and finally slated
for the winner in the Ohio senatorial
campaign at conference held yester-
day at the residence Of Henry w.
Taft at So West Forty-eighth street.
The approval of William H. Taft
and his earnest cooperation was
made perfectly plain. After two
hour confab the whole world knew
that the house of Taft was not a
house divided against itself, and that
the cause of the elder brother had
been made the cause of the brother
elected president by his substantial
backing.
The conference was directly an
Ohio conference. In it were William
Howard Taft, Henry w. Taft, Arthur
II. Vorys, chief of staff of the presi-
.dent-elect; Walter Brown OF Tole-
do, known as the boss Of northern
Ohio; Carmi Thompson, secretary Of
state; w. D. Guilbert, auditor of
state and Harry P. Daugherty, who
was humorously referred to as the
Chief chauffeur of the Chicago steam
roller. OF the persons present
Daugh tery alone was without enthus-
iasm for the candidacy Of the Gin
|cinnati editor. He has the bee him
self, and was the only spectre at the
feast of political enthusiasm. H. A.
Williams, chairman of the Ohio state
committee, was also present.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-12-19
HOLLAND IS
A|fFRONTED
Dutch Are Offended at the
Cordial Reception by Ger.
many Of Castro and In.
innate an Alliance With
France and Britain

The Hague, Dec. 18.--It is the opin-
ion OF the foreign Office here that the
rumor that Venezuela had declared
war against the Netherlands arose
through the confusion of the term,
Estate of defense" recently declared
by Acting President Gomez Of Ven
ezuela, with a Estate of war
According to an Amsterdam news
agency, Minister of Foreign Affairs
Van Swindern, has personal reasons
for believing that news of an en-
tirely different character will be re-
ceived, although he admits that it is
not impossible that affairs have TAX
en- a new turn. Z.
Popular opinion here inlclines to the
belief that President Catsro's rule is
drawing to an end.
The official German attitude tow.
ard Castro is greatly resented in the
Hague. The newsnaDers ask how a
friendly nation can thus receive Hol-
lands avowed enemy and whethe;
Germany wishes to drive Holland into
the welcoming embrace Of a Franco.
British entent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-12-19
nice PICKUP .
FOR. RAILROADS
Postoftice Department viii
No Longer Fine the Roads
for Delays in transmits.
sion of the Mails

Chicago, Dec, 1s.-Thousands OF
dollars will be saved to the railroads
of the United States annually on a!c-
count of new order issued by the
postmaster general which was receiv-
ed here today. The order eliminates
from the regulations of the depart
ment governing the transportation of
mails the requirement that the roads
shall be fined for failure to maintain
schedules on mail trains.
Heretofore a fine of ten per cent
of the earning capacity of a mail train
based on its contract remuneration,
was imposed on the road for delay
of thirty minutes, or over at any point
on its route, the fine being based on
the distance travelled while the train
was that amount Of time behind it's
schedule.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-12-19
GRAPHIC STORY Of The
KILLING OF v. {. Au|N|S.

Flushing, N. Y, Dec. Is. The trial
of Thornton ]. Hams on charges Of
aiding his brother, Captain Peter
Hams. Jr.. in the killing Of William
2. Annis, was adjourned tonight un-
til Monday after day in which the
state developed the strongest tes-s
timony thus far adduced
The witnesses, Herbert u. Funke
and Arthur Andrews, both eye wit
nesses of the shooting, both swore
that there was no interval between
the first shot fred by Capt Hams
and the others that came in fairly
rapid succession. 81,
Both of these club members de-
clared positively that Thornton Hams
pointed his revolver at those on the
float after the first shot and before
the succeeding shots were fired. An
exhaustive examination on this point,
material to the prosecutions case,
failed to shake their testimony
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-12-19
BANDITS ONLY
GOT A LEMON
0. R. 6 N. Train Robbers Got
But $3.50 and Cheap
jeWeIry Express Mes
gau;"G4 -.rET'r-'rFu - -
sengef Concealed $4,000
.r. sefss2 = 10 81 ssss3sy -
in Cash

Portland, Ore, Dec. 1S.-The ban
dts who robbed the Chicago express
train on the Oregon Railroad and
Navigation company last night Sc
cured emily $50 in cash and $3.50 of
cheap jewelry 4 A little over $4,000
in cash was overlooked by the rob-
bers although IT. lay in easy reach,
having been tossed behind small
way safe by express messenger Huff,
to whose presence of mind the pro-
lection of the real valuables in the
express car may be attributed.
General Manager ]. P. O'Brien OF
the Hartman line, has offered a re-
ward of ST. for the arrest and con-
viction of each of the three rob-
bers. The Pacific Express company
will participate in offering re-
ward. ss.,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-12-19
CASTRO TRYING TO SQUARE
HIS COUNTRY With FRANCE

Berlin, Dec 1S.-There is an evil
dent desire on the part of President
Castro to effect an arrangement of
the outstanding difficulties between
Tenzuela and France. When asked
today whether there was POSSIBLE
ity OF relations between the two coun-
tries being renewed President Cas-
tro authorized a diplomat who is ac-
ccmpanying him to make the fol-
lowing statement
K II believe it would be very easy to
bring about a renewal of relations be-
tween Venezuela and France by sub
uniting the questions at Issue to arb
itration In the usual way adopted
when two nations cannot find bet
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-12-19
BRITISH BOAT
GOES TO BOTTOM
GOnides With Steamer Out
side New York .HarbOf
Grew Of Sinking Vessel
Is Rescued

New York, N Dec. The
British freight steamer Daghestan
was sunk outside the harbor tonight
by the tramp steamer Catalone.
There was no loss Of life, the crew
OF the Britisher being picked UP by
the Catalone and later transferred
to the pilot boat New York.
Following the collision the Cata-
lone anchored outside the bar and,
the New York also remained outside
tonight. is not known here to
what extent the transport was dam
aged The Dagestan was owned by
the Hindustan Steamship company,
and registered 5. 466 tons gross. So
far as is known all of the crew of
the Britisher escaped.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-12-19

more asg projection for independ-
ent steer ID amt cturers than for. the
steel cor orations
Like Mr.. SchWab, Judge Gary de-
clared lat the reduction of duty on
certain steel pr ducts viii compel the
steel oHgsoanies to reduce the cost Of
labor. said that the competitors
of the sfsel corporation needed pro-
lection .isilt5 that the corporation
would taxi care of itself.
Snppos.s this committee were to
wipe out sSae steel duty entirely, the
United tates Steel Corporation
would stssd survivor" inquired Rep
resentatiys Champ CLARK of Mis-.
souri,. II
cannat say, replied Judge Gary
but 4 arssof the opinion if we have
a monopoly of the market in this
country think we could
make a reasonable, and fair profit II
the tariff is put on that basis
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-12-19
STEEL MAGNATE FAVORS
GOVERNMENT CONTROL

Washington, D. c., Dec. "If
you protect our competitors you
leave us above protection; and be
lieye that the United States Steel
Corporation should make public its
affairs and submit to government
control" was the remarkable decla-
ration of Judge q. II. Gary, chairman
of the board Of directors of the Unit
ed States Steel Corporations, at the
hearing before the house ways and
means committee today: This is
radical" he added, .tbut remember
that am not speaking for the steel
corporation in saying this.
Judge Gary, like Chas. M. Schwab,
who appeared before the committee
Tuesday, was am admirable witness.
giving much information and be-
ing submitted to a severe cross ex-
animation. His testimony in sub
stance was that the tariff lis needed