davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-05-30
Wisconsin Senator Starts Phi
Vate fiIibustef Against
Currency Bill
Says He viii Talk Until
Railroad Bonds Are
Gut Out
Aldrich Says the Bill Must
Stand Just as Il
Now Is

Washington, May 29.-It has been
long time since the senate has been
tied up by filibuster with such splen.
did support as was in evidence today,
when Senator La Toilette undertook
to defeat the conference report on the.
Aldrich-V -Vreeland currency bill by talk
ing it to death.
The report was brought up shortly
after 1 o'clock, and Mr.. La Toilette
took the floor. He insisted that a
quorum should be maintained at all
times. and up to 6 o'clock had de-
manded 20 roll calls.
The house was able to obtain more
or less relaxation and at the same
time keep the supporters of the bill
in their seats. The heat was exces-
sive and many were very restless un
der this restraint
1t soon became evident that the Re
publicans would have difficulty in
maintaining the presence of major
ity, and it was just as apparent that
proceedings would be suspended when
ever the necessary AZ senators were
not present.
Mr.. La Toilette complained of re-
cent illness, and during much of the
day leaned strongly upon the arm of
his chair, half sitting, as he talked.
He engaged Mr.. Aldrich in colloquy
concerning provisions of the currency
bill, and after declaring that the chair
man of the finance committee had
not been frank" in his replies, he
was called to order, and only after a
vote of the senate had restored him to
his right on the floor did he renew his
remarks. ALI the senators except Mr..
Foraker voted to permit him to con-
tinue
Shortly before o'clock Mr. La Fol
lette inquired whether an amendment
would be agreed to to strike out the
railroad bonds of stocks from the list
of securities contemplated in the con-
ference agreement, but Mr.. Aldrich
promptly declined the offer, saying
the adoption of the report was the
only question before the senate, and
adding that so far as he was concern
ed he had neither the power nor the
disposition to make the concession
suggested. Mr.. Aldrich declared that
the report would remain before the
senate until March 4, 1909, if neces-
sary.
Mr.. La Toilette threatened during
the day to keep the senate in session
three weeks, but the support he will
get in order to continue his tactics at
the end of his physical endurance is
yet to be seen.
It is understood that Senator Stone
who is opposed to the bill, will give
active support to the hlibuster, and
Senator Gore manifested some SYM
pathy at times today. AS a body,
however, the Democrats are as posi-
lively opposed to obstruction as the
Republicans.
Shortly before 6 o'clock Mr.. La fol-
lette asked Mr.. Aldrich whether he
would agree to amend the report by
striking out the railroad bonds and
stocks.
The sole question before the SEN
ate, Mr.. Aldrich retorted, sis agree
ment to the conference report, and
that will be before the senate until
March 4, 1909, if necessary. have
neither the power nor the disposition
to make any change"
Senator La Toilette, with firmness,
replied that he would continue his op
position, since that was the only
course presented to him.
81 Continued on Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-05-30
SUICIDE
Prominent Business Man Of
IVanhOe, Minn., Cuts
His Throat

Ivanhoe, Mimi, May 20. Charles
soderland, vice president of the First
National bank of IYanhoe, and presi-
dent of the Farmers Independent
Elevator company of Ivanhoe. com
mitted suicide on his farm near here
today by cutting his throat. His act
is attributed to temporary insanity,
brought on by melancholy and III
health.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-05-30
NEBRASKA TAKES
HONORS FROM MINI.

Lincoln. Neb.. May 90 Nebraska
today won the field meet from Mime
sofa by 81 points to %. Two state
records were broken and one equaled.
Mcdonald OF Nebraska clipped two.
fifths OF Q second from the best pre-
vious time in the 12O yard hurdle,
covering the distance In 1916 sec
onds, and he lowered the 22O-yard hur.
dies by three-fifths of a second
In the 22oyard run Wildman Of Ne.
braska equaled the record Of 20 2-5.
Nebraska got twelve firsts and eight
seconds in the fourteen events.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-05-30
FLOODED
Country Around FairbauIt.
Minn., Is Covered With
Aqua Pufa

Faribault, Mimi, May 29-The re-
cent rains have flooded the lowlands
in this vicinity and crops are under
water. Straight river is higher than
it has been for Is years. The river
has risen five feet since last night and
at o'clock tonight was up to the top
of the Rock Island bridge. The
bridge, it is believed, will Withstand
the flood.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-05-30
HOTEL MAN ARRESTED
AT Aneta for Falling to Obey Orders
Of Hotel Inspector.

Aneta, N. D., May 29-On complaint
of Hotel Inspector Anderson, G. H.
Stevens, one of the landlords of this
city, was arrested and fined for not
complying with the orders of the in.
spector. This will undoubtedly be a
warning to other hotel keepers over
the state.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-05-30
ALABAMA FOR BRYAN

Montgomery, Ala, May 29.-The
Democratic executive committee met
here to count the vote in the primary
of May IS. Chairman Mallory said
that no contests had been filed The
result showed that Bryan had won
and the delegates go instructed for
hira.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-05-30
HUNDREDS SLAIN az BRITISH

London, May 29.-The slaughter of
Mohammedan tribesnen in the Indian
outbreak, by British troops, is much
more terrible than at first reported.
The war office has reports of hum
drAds slain.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-05-30
congress IS Held Up
BY LAFOLLEIIE'S TALK
WAITING FOR THE SENATE.

\
Washington, May 80 But Is mem
bers were in their seats when the
house reconyened. After nearly an
hours wait for quorum to appear,
the house at 5:15 p. m. took recess
until IL a. a. tomorrow.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-10-03
CHARLES. S. DENEEN,
REPUBLICAN, CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR.


McKendee
Chicago.
Madison he secured
1895 elected
ELECTION
state than President
Republican
Mr. Denen married to Miss a Maoney Mt Carroll Carroll
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-10-03
Record
.nu. tne pUso#
not burden the
with any additional deficiency.

If l am elected President, shall!
urge upon Congress. with every hope
of success. that Il law be passed reqair-
ing a filing in a Federal office Of Il
statement Of the contributions received
by committees and candidates in cleo
tons for members Of Congress and in
such other elections as are cons.hu-
Il, nally within the control of Congress.
am Ho". VIM II. Tafts speech ac-
cepting Presidential nomination
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-10-03
WHAT TAFT WILL DO.

Here is a positive declaration
by William IL. Taft which should
reaSsure the friends OF President
Roosevelt:
IF elected propose to devote
all the ability tl1t is in me to the
constructive Wcr.; of suggestive
Ia Congress tie means by which
the Roosevelt policies shall b.
clinched."
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-10-03

49, hO OSoblOlI al lSCS-A Sy Ou
bringing y your children up as God
has commanded you? When
your little oues are old enough,
do you always see that they go
to Sunday school and church
where they are brought under
the influence of God word?
Do you as parents. concern your.
selves about the soul salvation of
your children? Do YOU ever
stop to consider that there is but
one thing needful for your Chill.
dren as well as for yourselves?
How hard you labor and toll to
give your children the best edu
cation possible, education is good
to begin life, to continue life.
and to end life honorabIy, but
remem Der that, if the one thing
needful is neglected, all the edu
cation that you may give your
children will be of no value tC
them In the world to come Sc,
how early in life you start your
little children out TO secure an
education. From eight to ten
years your child must udv in
cessantly in order IT, prepare him
or herself. Tue child canuo,
start too soon. But the majority
OF parents believe that they
should not lncum Der Their chill
drer with gong to Sunday S. hool
Iney argue that when the chill
dren get Old enough then they
can go to any Sunday schoI OF
church they choose. Bat the
saddest of all Is that they think
they are doing the right part by
their children by allowing them
to run up and down the streets
every Sunday, III company viii
all kinds of evil com panons. in
stead Of compelling them 10 90
TO divine servlce and Sunday
school.
In passing through the streets
on Sunday, see SO many chill
dren that should be helping FIJI
up the Sunday schools, playing
and frolicing all over the city.
Tney are allowed to do lust as
they please. G. to church if
they want to, or stay away. Ask
the children or their parents
why are they not in Sunday
school, aud invariably the ONLY
ans Wer is, that their clothes and
shoes are not fit. They consider
such, good, plausible excuse.
An, but see the difference when
show comes to town or apy
other great excitement. Every
father, mother and child is dres.
sed to equal the occasion.
When the children are large
enough, they are, as rule. al
lowed by their paren to 90
every kind of ball or dance anC
other such things. The parents
often to go so far as to say
1t wont d. to be too strict
with the children, they are young
yet.
They go and come just at will
La short, in many a home, th
children take the place of the
parents, and the parents allow
themselves to be puC in the piece
OF their children. O. how many
father and mother there be
Who claim to love their child IN
so much that they fail to correct
them, for fear of hurting their
feeling, etc.
., such willful negligence to-
day on the part of many parents
IN fri ny tho. 81, I
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-10-03
LUTHERAN CLERGYMAN ENDOR
SEES FORUMS EDITORIALS
GIVES NEEDED ADMONI-
TlON.
Mr.. EDITOR:

From time to time | have no
tlced IN your paper some very
valuable articles addressed to my
people, both young and old. such
that If they were CAREFUL y read,
lnwardly digested and needed
would be of great benefit to all of
US as a race. Especially 10 | have
III view at this writing some of
the good advice given 10 the PEG.
pie concerning their dep Drtment
on the streets aud in public
places, 1t is d lameutabIo truth.
that cannot be denied. that TT e
cOLduct Of many Of our young
men and women on the puoIic
streets and other places is dis
grace to themselves and the race
at large.
The question is often asked:
Why do The coIored people act
so? Various are the answers.
But let us get down to the fun
damenta causes. We will first
start with the parents and ask
them the questions:
Have you done your duty as
God commands you in regard to
the rearing of your children IN
HOME CHURCH and STATE?
Have you taught your chiioren
d llgently :from their early
youth, the great Importance of
home and obedience to Their pa.
rents? Have you taught your
littIe ones how to pray TO their
kind heavenly Father night after
night? Have you called your
family together day after day
and read to them from G d 5
word which is profitable for d &c
trne, for reproOf, for correction
and for instruction IN righteous
ness? Have you. as p trenls. the
representative of God unto your
children, set such an eX tm pie in
d IN )raI and also Christian ife,
that your children can and may
safely follow yours? Have you
made the home the sweet haven
Of bliss, comfort and parental ad
vice that it should be for your
children? Have you, DIS parents,
respected your own homes. auu
taught your children to d. the
same?
These are some of the QueS.
lions that each aHd every ptrenl
should ask him or herself con
scientiousty. Remember tn 1t
good respectable and IaW-aoldng
citizens are made at home, at TIL
tire side, not after they are
grown men and women but in
tnelr youth. the beginning must
neceS ,arlIy be made. This is d
sacred duty to be performed by
the parents. CD requires it of
them. Home should De he first
instructor Of the children. Faith
ers, come not home, drunk, cur.
sing and swearing IN the pres
ence OF your little children.
Mothers, be not fajthlesS wives
to your hus bands and d shOuest
mothers ID your children. II you
do such things, dou't you know
your little children will follow
your-unworthy example
Sit DOT at your fire sides, be.
lying, betraying, slandering and
defaming your fellowman IN the
presence of your children, for
they will conclude that they have
right to do the same. Be model
parents and you will reap the
benefit by seeing your sons and
daughters grow up to be COM
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1908-10-03

Continued on page 8.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-07-04
President Reed Smoo Beehive House, Salt Lake City, July 1928
By MICHAEL SPRINKLE

tves Toe Lippman and Darme actively assisted by H.
Dnnn that candidate who did not have the
Of the American city all the American district camen
should Frank Set declared that the best men ought
regardless of party afiaton and made strong g
along that line He was, however, defeated. .
"A campaign began Immediately with Charles Mosyn
Owen F. B. Crichlow W. M. Paden the leading cand
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-07-04

you many changes since you here
said President Smoo he carefully knocked the ashes out OF
his concob pipe and laid the table LET 1t way
back 1908 before Bryan elected the first time that
Well WELL things certainly have changed Why that
before Frank Sefr appointed editor the Dese News
managed candidacy for president
of the church,
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-07-04

President Smoot smiled 81" queer you he went
"ee longer division among people religious
lines and there hasn't been since the April conference
mousy sustained old friend Kearns United
Prior that time you there had been
good deal of dssenson The change bou enough
You the church adopted liberal policy 1t decided
give the American apostles
The proposition fought pretty hard but the opposition came
mainly from the friends of those who
Finally though the plan formally adopted The newt
question the Of selecting American
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-07-04

dates Dr. aden given majority of endorsements how
ever and consequently he appointed Mr. Ctchows wounds
were healed in by appointment bishop He i'm
medatey named Mr. Owen and Colonel Matthew Daugher his
counselors and so everything smoothed
From that time all easy sailing. The reform made
great hit with the American party which please oun
little ourtesies division of time the tabernacle services Judge
T. T. Goodwin alternating with President editor OF the u
Vene Instructor John Henry Smith taking charge Of the First Pres
Conhn on Page22
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1908-01-24

N J., the originator of the term "brain-
Storm was ON the stand for two days
and underwent a grllling cross-exami-
nation at the hands of the district at
torney
So far no experts for the State have
appeared in the courtroom, and Mr.
Jerome has not indicated whether Or
not he will call any. All of the alienists
who testified for the prosecution at the
last trial have been subpoenaed as reg
uIar witnesses for the defense, and may
be called upon to repeat their state
ments made last year before the lunacy
commission, in case the prosecution
seeks to combat the insanity defense
now put forward on behalf of Thaw.
Last year all of these experts testi-
fed that they believed Thaw to be suf-
fering from paranoia, but while they
were convinced that he was medically
insane they did not believe that his
mental arrangement was such as to
come under the definition of legal in
sanity laid down in the statute.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1908-01-24
BABY BLIZZARD HALTS
TRAFFIC IN JERSEY CITY
[spe,,fal to the Evening star.l

tSpessldl 10 Ine Evening Stdi.J
JERSEY CITY, Jan. 24.-This city is
snowbound. and its populace is left to
walk or stay at home just as they
choose. as the white mantle that COW
ers every open space has blocked the
wheels of traffic. The trolley lines run
ming through Jersey City, despite the
work of the snow ploughs and an army
of sweepers are having hard time OF
1t. Cars are running on any old kind
of time, and in many instances have to
await the coming of the sweeper gang
to be dug out before proceeding.
When the business public awoke this
morning and sailed out to buy their
accustomed paper and board car they
discovered that the cars were missing.
also the morning papers. At Bergen
and Montgomery street, and at the
junction of Ocean and Monticello ave-
nues hundreds of passengers or pros
pective passengers whistled and waited.
Soon a steady stream of human souls
Joined the Weston walking brigade.
and hoofed it down the Bergen hills
to the ferries.
The Erie Railroad reports that none Of
their western trains had arrived up to 10
o'clock The milk trains on the Erie ar
rived on time, as they had started east
before the storm had gotten firm hold.
Their local trains arrived belated, and at
the eastern end of the tunnel, as far as
the eye could see, and further, was long
line of stalled trains, waiting their chance
to shoot through the tube into the Jersey
City terminal
The Pennsylvania road stated that their
trains were all from twenty to thirty min
utes late.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1908-01-24
QUINN PLEADS
GUILTY OF
BlOAMY
South Orange LOthariO Will
Probably Be Sentenced
Next Monday.

Joseph p. Quinn, the moving picture
man, of South Orange, whose several
wives told such moving tales to JUS
tice J. Martin Roll. of that village, re-
Gently that the latter was moved to
take O. complaint for bigamy. pleaded
guilty before Judge Ten Eyck in the
Court of Special Sessions today. He
will be sentenced probably next Mon
day afternoon, and, as he was unable
to procure BAIL he was returned to
Jail
David III. Smith. of 65 South Orange
avenue, South Orange, the second
father-ln-law. made the complaint that
on September 2S last Quinn married his
daughter, Viva, while his first wife,
Daisy was still among the living.
Quinn is only 2S years old, and after
wife No. Q got after him, he disap-
peared from his moving picture haunts
and succeeded in getting as far as Free
hold. There he was arrested and taken
before the justice.
His first marriage is supposed to nave
taken place in Utica, n. ", and his
second wife was only II years old when
he married her,
He claimed to have parted from NO.
because of differences in religious be-
lief, she being a Catholic and he
Protestant.
AS member of the Junior Order OF
United American Mechanics and the
independent Order of Odd Fellows
Quinn was fairly we'll known person
age in the village
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1908-01-24
STORM MISERY
IN NEW YORK:
MAN FROZEN
Poor Of East Side Suffer.
Cars Blocked. Business
Paralyzed.

| NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Coming sud-
denly on the heels of long period OF
unusually warm weather, the snow
storm caught the poor Of the sEast
Side totally unprepared. Many who
have in the warm weather found shell
ter in wagons yarded for the night
were driven out, and there was a rush
of the homeless to the city lodging
houses and charitable institutions to
beg for shelter.
For the first time this winter the
City Lodging House was overcrowded,
and the covered pier of the charities de-
partment at the foot of East Twenty
sixth street was turned into an emer-
gency lodging house. Many applications
for shelter were received at the various
police stations.
While the storm was at its worst
Mrs. Clara Vorvecl1 was found wan
dering in the streets in Brooklyn, clad
only In her night clothing. Her feet
were frozen when the police found her
and gave her shelter. She had been i'll
with pneumonia.
The work of removing the snow was
begun early, and many hundreds of
men who we're in sad need of employ
ment were given work clearing the
streets.
The body of a man, about whom
nothing is known except that his name
was James Smith, was found under
stoop in East Twenty third street. He
had crept under the stoop to seek pro-
lection from the storm, and had frozen
to death.
A y-n1inute blockade on Brooklyn
Bridge added much to the discomfort
and delay of passengers bound for New
Y orlS.
All the steam railroads suffered de-
lays of from ten minutes to an hour or
more in the movement of their local
trains.
Marine observers report the storm to
be particularly severe off the coast. AT
Sandy Hook this forenoon northeast
gale was blowing, and the swiriing
snow restricted observation and made
navigation extremely hazardous. The
big steamer Graf Waldersee, which
reached the Hook last night, was still
at anchor this forenoon, fearing to risk
the attempt to enter the harbor under
the prevailing weather conditions. Dur
ing the early forenoon she was joined
by the Adriatic, from Southampton.
and the President Lincoln, from Ham
burg. both with large number Of pas
sengers on board. Many other pas
senger steamers due today probably
will be delayed by the storm. These
include the Friedrich der Crosse, from
Genoa; the Astoria, from Glasgow; the
Red d Italia, from Naples, and the
Meredia, from Havana.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1908-01-24
BOY CHAINED
TO SINK BY
FATHER
Orange Lad Had Played
Truant So Often Extreme
Measures We're Used.

While prosecuting a search for school
pupil absentees Policeman Samuel Gra-
ham of o. ange, today. found an unusual
case of detention practised against Joseph
Prezios of F'lagg street, Orange VAL
who is 10 years old, has a penchsnt for
running away from school, a custom
shared py some of his brothers. and the
parent having tired of the usual calls
of the police and the consequent trips
after his boy, had chained him to the
plumbing work of the sink in kitchen.
No hardships had been inflicted upon
the lad. save his incarceration under his
parents eyes, and the chaps record as a
truant and general bad boy proved 80
much an annoyance to every one con-
cerned that the police decided to take
no action against the parents.
The Preziosi children figure extensively
upon the books of the police department.
Sabine and Amelia, Charles and Joseph all
are secorded for falling to regularly attend
school sessions. The girls all are recorded
as having excuses OF legitimate nature,
sore throat. other ailments incident TO
childhood and staying home TO mind the
house" ets, But the police say the boys
are "the limit" Sam once walioped n
teacher and sought to thrash tho principal
of the Forest Street School, and his ambl-
ton was limited in results only by hts
extreme youth Charles was found chained
to a leg of stove by Policeman Timothy
Cronen, who dissuaded the parent from ex-
ercisina strict surveillance OF the kind at
tempted owing to the possibilities OF a fire
through tile upsetting Of the stove.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1908-01-24
VAILsBURG SECTION.

The Liberty Whist Club will meet at the
home of Mrs. George Schmidt, In Laurel
place, next Wednesday night.
The public installation of officers and re-
ception OF Vailsburg Conclave, Improved
Order of Heptasophs. will take place in
Union Hall next Monday night
The Tiger Club, at meeting last night,
decided to give a dance In the near future
and elected the following officers for 1908:
John Birkenhauer, president; Hugo Wit
cowski, vice-president, Frank Piatts, re-
cording secretary: Frank Wadsworth, finan-
cial secretary; Frederick w. Schmidt. treas
urer, and Julius Homesphar, sergeant-at-
arms.
An audience which filled the Methodist
Church saw MADAM Jarley's Wax Works.
last night. 1t was given by the Epworth
League, of the church, under the direction
of Mrs II. ]. Coy, of Brooklyn; Otto Kuhn
and Harry Hausmann, of the Vailsbnra
section.
Mrs William Robertson, jr,, Of South Or
ange avenue, left yesterday for Richmond,
Va. TO visit relatives
The Columbia Woman's Bowling Club
will have an individual tournament on
Iieiss's alleys, South Orange avenue and
Grove street, starting next Tuesday.
The Unity Building and Loan Association
will meet next Tuesday night In Donneily
Hail., South Orange avenue ana smith
street.