davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-03-25

, October, 1906, he was sent to Cuba by
President Roosevelt to direct the
restoration of order, and discharged
the delicate duties with signal sagacity
and success"
Mrs. Taft was direct descendant
from William Torrey, who went from
Somerset, England, to Weymouth,
Mass, in 1910. He was long a member
of the house of deputies and was in-
variably chosen clerk of that body. He
was magistrate and captain in the
militia. Mrs. Taft's grandfather, WILL
lam Torrey, was the fifth WILLIAM in
the line of descent. He was a verita-
BILE son of Anak, tradition having il
that he was six feet seven inches tall,
and proportional accordingly. Samuel
Davenport Torrey was Mrs. Taft's
father. Her mother was Susan Hol-
man Waters, daughter of Asa Waters,
who founded the village of Armory.
She was granddaughter of Col JONAS
| than Holman, who raised Regiments
during the Revolution and fought gall
| lantly at the battle of Saratoga. Mrs.
Taft's father accumulated fortune in
the West Indian trade, and retired in
1881 to Millbury Mass.
Mrs. Taft delighted in tracing in
William and her other children the
| striking characteristics which had
marked their ancestors. OF her mother
Mrs. Taft wrote;
Mrs Torrey was woman Of rare
| endowment and character, well edu-
Gated for the period. and her highest
| interest was always in the world OF
thought. She had an irresistible de-
| sire to know the best that had been
written in literature and philosophy,
and she had the courage to follow the
new views of truth, which her active
and progressive mind attained. to their
conclusions"
This was Mrs. Tafts estimation OF
the secretary's maternal grandfather
"Mr. Torrey will be long remembered
as a man of marked individuality, of
thorough business methods. of infiexi-
BILE integrity. with a decision and type
Of character which left a lasting inn
] preston wherever he was known. 1t
! happened that he was called upon to
assist at the burial of many Of his
juniors.
In a green old age,
He seemed like an oak, worn but
steady,
Amid the elements, whilst the younger
trees
Fell fast around him.
Belonging to the heroic age Of New
England, he never for moment lost
the bearing of gentleman of the old
school. Without Office. or the desire
for Office. he enjoyed the respect of ALI
To an unusual degree he possessed
" That which should accompany OLD
age,
A honor, love, obedience. troops On
| friends 49,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-03-25
TAFTISMS: PITHY AND POINTED
Extracts From Speeches of Secretary Taft important
Issues of the Day.
Issues of the Day.

The following are striking passages
from Secretary Taft's address ON Cap
ital and Labor, delivered before the
Cooper Union, New York city, Friday,
Jan. 10. 1908:
Labor needs capital to secure the
best production, while capital needs
labor in producing anything"
mo amount of lawlessness on the
part of the labor striker will justify
the lawlessness on the part of the en-
p1oyer Such a course means a recur-
renee of Civil war and anarchy.
"A second abuse which employers
are sometimes guilty of is what is
technically known as blacklisting, by
which laboring men, solely because
they may have been advocates of a
strike, or have been against COM
promise in a labor dispute are tagged
by one employer of labor, and all other
employers of labor are forbidden on
penalty of business ostracism to give
them a means of livelihood. This is
unlawful and should be condemned. 1t
is the counterpart of the boycott, or
indeed it is itself a boycott in one
form"
saThe really practical justification
for popular representative government
rests upon the truth that any set of
men or class in political community
are better able to look after their own
interests and more certain to keep
those interests constantly in mind
than the members of any other class
or set of men, however altruistic
This truth is fully exemplified in the
course which legislation has taken
since labor has organized and has
made n systematic effort to secure
laws to protect the workingman by
mandatory provision against the
heartlessness or ignorance of the en-
ployer."
What the capitalist who is the en-
ployer of labor must face is that the
organization of labor-the labor union
us a permanent condition in the in
dustrial world. 1t has come to stay
If the employer would consult his own
interest, he must admit this and act
on it. Under existing conditions the
blindest course that an employer of
labor can pursue is to decline to
recognize labor unions as a controlling
influence in the labor market, and to
insist upon dealing only with his par.
ticular employees"
1T has been said that the writ of in
junction has been abused in this
country in labor disputes. agree that
there has been abuse in this regard
\
THE laboring man should be the
last 10 object to the rapid accumula-
tim Of capital in the hands OF those
VITO use it for the reproduction Of cap
ital. The thoughtful and intelligent
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-03-25

| laborer has therefore no feeling of hos
tility toward combinations of capital in
lawful business methods
"The capitalist, however wealthy,
who is willing to devote his nights and
days to the investment of his capital
in profitable lawful business or manu-
facture, and who studies methods of
reducing the cost of production and
economizing expenses therein should
be regarded with favor by the work
ingman, because, while his motive is
merely one of accumulation, he is
working not only for himself but for
labor and for society at large
Certainly the laborer who is thrown
out of his employment by the hard
times is innocent and suffers more than
the capitalist, whether innocent or
guilty, who has money to live on mean
time until prosperity shall be restored
THE conclusion / seek to reach is
that the workingman who entertains a
prejudice against the lawful capitalist
because he is wealthy, who votes with
JUNCTION for the men who are urging
unjust and unfair legislation against
peals to acquire popular support in
what they are doing is standing in his
own light, is blind to his own interests,
and is cutting off the limb on which he
sits"
Organized labor, if acting with rea-
sonable discretion, can secure much
greater promptness in the advance Of
wages than if it were left to the slow
operation of natural laws, and in the
same way, as hard times come on, the
too eager employer may be restrained
from undue haste in reducing wages.
1.-THE organization of capital into cor
porations, with the position Of advan-
tage which this gives it in a dispute
with single laborers over wages, makes
it absolutely necessary for labor to
unite to maintain ITSELF
''The diverse interests Of capital and
labor are wider considerably than the
mere pecuniary question of the amount
of wages. They cover all the terms Of
the employment and include not only
the compensation, but also the circum-
stances that affect the comfort and
condition of the workingman, including
the daily hours of work. the place in
which they work, the provisions for
their safety from accident, and every
thing else that is germane to the en-
ployment''
Those leaders of labor unions who
have learned to pursue conservative
methods have added greatly to the
strength of their cause, and have given
the unions much better standing with
the great body OF the people who are
! neither capitalists nor laborers. and
only favor the greatest good for the
greatest number I
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1908-03-25


drew the secretary behind them to the
landing stage.
Americans Join in GREETING.
Americans, as well as Filipinos,
joined in manifestations of keenest ap-
probation of Mr.. Taft's presence and
of the personal sacrifice he had made
to come to the islands at that time.
Every condition that rewarded Mr..
Taft's official scrutiny was a vindica-
ton, in greater or a lesser degree,
of our Philippine policies. Especially
was this true of certain principles
laid down by Mr.. Taft to govern our
attitude toward the F'ilipinos and
tenaciously adhered to, in spite of OPP
position bitter, rabid and unjust.
Up to the present the assembly
demeanor has supplied one of the most
potent arguments in support Of Mr.
Taft and his constant, unsuitable
faith in the Filipinos Instead of i'm
mediately degenerating into a disor-
derby, hot headed, irresponsible mob
of radical tendencies. as it was freely
prophesied it would, the assembly. al
though by political selection radical in
a large majority, has borne itself tenn
perately, conservatively and with as
much decorum as is exhibited by most
similar bodies throughout the world
Every Day = Day Of Work.
Every day of Mr.. Taft's sojourn in
the Philippines, excepting Sunday, was
a work day. Matters had been held
awaiting his coming and his decision
until the accumulation was enormous.
There also were Official functions
seemingly without end. as well as
tours Of inspection Of public works
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-23
Gine naroffanitdbe Mnefoote.

Gin Wlann iollte einen @obn be-
tommen unb sab bem 9iihler einen
Duro a M.) nit benz Muftrage, eine
Wiege su MAIDEN. unb Der Sii4kr
iaete, iie tperbe am Treitag ferttg
5ein. DIS Der Mdnn am Jreitag 3it
ibm fam, mar lie nidt fertig. Der
anabe erblidte bas 2iht Der Welt unb
tpurbe grob unb betam einen Sohn.
Da iaste iein Batter: .6Ore, 0 Jreube
meiner altenSage! Ou braudft betnent
Rnaben feline Wiege mahen 5u ldfen.
Ge6s su benz Sii9ler an Der gde bes
Suf (Marft) unb bole bic Wiege, bic
ih bsitelt babe nor beiner @eburt. St
bat f6on bafiir einen Duro." Der
SDbn sing an bic @de bes Snf, UNI
gu tbun mad ben Worten ietnes Wd'
ters. Dod als er benz Siidler iein
slnliesen aefast, sriff bieier in Die
3a1he unb gab benz Wlunn ei1en
Ouro nit ben Worten: rSter bot
bu bas Mufselb pieber. Sd ltebe
niht 10 iiberetlte @efhdfte!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-23
ll<txrfiibraao ii sin Hlt bgef q

llebssfsbrsna n III 1ltbsst
xprba@. Dsm G|smsin0tf5rs
ifer Jttfofdus Rpbr 3u sJo10nmes
Mobrbd& i'm Rreife Tcrba6 81 esI
fsinesn Musfhei6en aus bem Uteislle
owr g6draiter dis i ~Gsgsned pef<.
lieben poroen.
sreie $fdste.
6omburg. Bel elmer @tgti.
fabrt nuf Der Glbe fenttrte ein Bort
NIT bier per}onen. Drei iDurDen gssI
rettet, ber Dierte, Der Wfdier M5t'lp
0ilgenborf, ertrdnf.
%nxemesr1.
Mertert.-6ier tpurbe ber 26<I
idbriae Mnftreiher Sob. 1rud Dor|
ieiner Wobnung bon benz 8abndrbei<s
ter Nifpluus ed. bermittelit eire6
Meferitides lebenssefdbrli4 pr
ipunbet.
0eGerret&- ygn1Grx.
Rrofuu. Dit Dampfmiible
bes seneienen Miniiterprdf fbenteJ
@rafen Raiimir 8abeni In @nro4oin
1T fammt allen BARN aufgtfpei4erten
9orrdtben sdn5Ii9 niebergebrdnnt.
Der @1aben betrdgt cine Wiertelu,tl<
lion Rronen.
gDaaq Neuffdbtl. Die
aiitaraio{er MDbelfabrtf If Dollitans
big niebergebrannt. Der Sddben be-
trGgt 100000 Rronen.
$&wet1.
@9affbaufen. Mit So
barnes @dal9, Der I'm Mlter BON ~
eyabren itarb, iant Elm alter, e4ttr
@1affbauier Biirser in's @rab. Bon
1893 Bis 1905 mar @halh. Der aud
lanse Sabre i'm Groben @tabtratb
faB, Mitslieb bes 8iirserrdtbes.
@ingen. 9ier purbsa duf
benz Babnbof berihiebene manoDrts
renbe Wasen BON einem Giiter5uge
iiberrannt, lpobei Der 2otomotipfiibrer
6eiamann unb Der Qeiaer 9Dagner
bas 2eben perloren.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-23
Dd fdau bert"

Gin uRniaier 8ldtt betlast fih odrs
iiber. bob Der SDnnenblumenitaat md
t1iemals i'm Rabinett oes prGii0enttis
pertreten setpefen iei. Das Blatt mag
iih bdmit tr1ften. baB Der Gtant
beito hdufiser BEL srobem probi6i.
tiDniitiidsu llnfug Dertreten seipsisn
1T. u
Sc sr6Ber osr Neib. Il tlsiutr Stf
Neioer. SsSS s
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-23
&rof6erlpgt6u,,t 3aoe1.

6eiligtreu5retnah. -
Der lett laneen sSabren i'm @aitbaus
r3um 20pen" beoienitete Satob
Miino aus Sh0nmatt,nipag lit ietz
nsn 0erleBunsen, Die er iih tiiralih
beim Nadbauiesehen ause3osen bat.
srleeen.
Wiesloa.,- Der stpeitGltslte
Mann unierer @emeinoe, 2anbmirtb
apnrab 6ofHdbter, tit I'M Mlter bon
nabe3u 80 ssabren seitorben.
2abr. Die in Greiburg ber@
itprbene 1reifrau bon @apling, geb.
sJreiin bon lobbed, bat Der Staotz
genleinoe 2abr te1tamentartfh sen
Betraq opn 5000 Mart Dermnht, bic
au tpobltbdtigen 3peden Wernenz
Dung finoen ioilen.
Sbrensbuh @Iottertal.
Nptenbauer Gbrtittan @dnter
purbe nit 20 bon 80 6timmen arm
8iirgermeiiter gepd1lt.
effak- Soterinsea.
Mmantpeiler. Der 6eiaer
Qlnbreas Rripper bon Der Woerner e
Meisihen pributbabn trollte tinige
Qotpries abfuppeln, hepor Der Bug
alim 6ulten fam. ST glitt aus un6
fiel 10 unslidlih auf oas @sleiie,
odB fein rehtes Btin unter Die M1ber
fam uno aebrpden ipurOe. 1iirqer=
ntiiter Or. Moier legte tim tinen
Motbberbunb an un0 iorate fiir itine
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-23
aomiarei& 2Biirfteus6erS.

Sroffinssn. : Ser 50idbrise
perbeiratbete 8aHenbote Ser 8e5irtsz
frantentaiIe Sroiiinsen, ghr. 3rutt,
hat 10 naa uno mad ca. 1000 Mart
untsridlasen uno fir feline Gamilie
perpenoet.
Suttlingen. Die dltsite
perion in hieiiger 5taot, ssrau 3oll=
psrpalter Sigel Wtp., feierte tbren
81. 9eburtstag.
u(m. = Ser Sbsramtsbaumei=
iter 8. @h0nts BON 8ir4heim u. 5ed
tpurbe bon Der Straftummer tpesen
Observation-Disclosures au 3 Mps
hen @eFdnunib perurtteilt.
MItb d. = Die Wirtbf9aft aur
rGriblingsau" babier ging nm bic
5umme BON $1,000 Mart on Ruferz
meiiter Sobannes 8eitinser aus 5euz
erba1 iber.
5ridingen. Gs brannte in
aabenitein bas Nntpeien bes SOlo=
ners s. 6urler nieber.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-23
QlDss.essrS.

= L i
MinfeIsbeibe. Die bier 5u
@rabe aebrdchte gDitfipe Uearie Gtz
lers, seb. goblten. bic an Mlterss
idpdAe ftdrb, bat bas duBergetpObn=
lid bobs 9llt.r bon 95 Snhren err
reiht.
Aonisrei& 3satern.
| gibn d. - Die bur9 eitle erplns
| birenbe petroleumlampe fhtper Derz
leste Grau Miiller 1T seitOrben.
| @angbpfen. unldngft 1T ber
6olaperldber Ropp i'm biefisen 8dbns
bof 3tpiiden ben 9auptgeIeiien tobt
| aufsefunben tporben. Die 11riahe feiz
mes 9obes 1T unbetannt.
| 6of. Sn Der @tation 8ab Stez
ben bat fid Der "a Sabre aIte Weber
sSobann @hmibt aus g6riitnsgriin
bonn ausfabrenben QotaIbabnauge
| iiberfabren laFen. Der Sob lit iofort
etngetreten
Ribinsen..- 9ier bat bas See
smeinbebeD Dollmd9 9tistentoIesium nit
II BON 21 @timmen ben Bierbraue=
| reibefiber Gabner gum 8oritano se@
tpGblt.
Marlofffein. Sn einem
@teinbrud lit Der perbeiratbete Arbeiz
ter Sobann @eors Dittrih 10 unsliid=
| lid abseltiir5t, baB er einen @dGbelz
| brud erlitt unb I9tper Derlest in's
Grlanser Observation-Disclosures ber@
braht tpurbe.
yiirnber g.-Bet Der 8eniiBung
| eines neu eingeri9teten eleftril4en
Mufsugss fir bic poit gu ben neuen
erbDbten 8abniteisbalen tpurbe benz
| poitbebienIteten @rabl bic Bruit auf=
aerifIen, bic 2ebsr ssquetidt uno oas
8eden aebrohen. Shtper DerleBt, bod
nidt boffnuneslos tuurbe Der Be=
bauernstpertbe in's arantenhaus per=
bra6t.
2s9einpfals.
8ereaabern. = Ser bieIige
@tabtratb befdloB bic Mufbebuns Der
6. alaHe oes prospmndiiums, oa be-
rem 8elub in teinem 0erhdltniB gu
benz Roitenaufpanb itebt.
Oanfenbers. = aiir5lih fanb
gum erlen Male bic Wabl zines 8iir=
sermeilters bier itatt. Oils folder
ipurbe Der bisberise Mbiuntt pbilipp
Stiibis sepdblt.
6ettenletbelb Ell m. - Bel
Der unldnsF porsenommenen Wabl eiz
mes Mbiunften tpuroe Der Shongrus
benbeiiber Nifol. @dmiot setudblt.
Srbeim. &iirali6 fiel oas 111a
Sabre alte 8ab9sn bes Sdreinsrmsiz
| tiers 8aumann BON bier in einem unz
| betpahten 9lugenblid in eine offsnite=
benbe pfublsrube unb ertrant.
Mittelbad. = 9luf benz Wabz
lerbof Bel Mittelbah brad 5susr aus
bas in furaer 3eit Sdenns unD Stal
! einGIderte. Das 8isb fonnte serettet
tperben. Wie bas Seuer entitanb, lit
unbefannt.
| @6aibt. Sm Staatslpaloe
tp1rbe ber perbeiratbete 5oritmeiiter
pbilipp 6Dpffner eridoiisn aufsefun=
ben. SDpffner batte Die Waffs 1elb1t
sesen iih serihtet, neil ibm unange=
nebme Oinae in Musiiht itanoen, bic
nit benz BON ber Dienitmdsb @huu
periibten ainbesmoro in 8erbinoung
sebradt iperben.
/
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-07-23

@tpl p. Jtdm timer Wtel0ung
sdus pDien 1T bic Dienitmagb Jries
beriie unno{9 BON bier bic por 20
cosd1ten lntgen Rinbesmorbes 3u le=
6tnsFdnsIi6em 3u6tboufe btrurtbeilt
iporben mar, bonl 'Raifer begnabigt
slporbeu. @it ipurbe bereits aus benz
u ,A6t6auie tutlaftn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-29
HIDDEN DANGERS
NATURE GIVES TIMELY WARN.
lNGs THAT NO BISMARCK ci-
THEN CAN AFFORD TO
IGNORE

Danger signal No. 1 comes from
the kidney secretions. They will
warn you when the kidneys are sick.
Well kidneys excrete a clear, amber
fluid. Sick kidneys send out thin
pale and foamy or a thick, red, ILL
smelling urine, full of sediment and
irregular of passage.
Danger signal No. 2 comes from the
back. Back pains, dull and heavy, or
sharp and acute, tell you of sick kid
neys and warn you of the approach
of dropsy, diabetes and Bright's dis
ease. Doan,s Kidney Pills cure sick
kidneys and cure them permanently.
Here's Bismarck, proof:
Henry Steinmetz, living in Bis
marck, N. D., says: 81 am very glad
to state that my wife found Doan's
Kidney Pills an excellent remedy for
kidney trouble and its attendant
symptoms. For over two years she
suffered from pains in her back and
kidneys. Her back was very lame and
there was a dull aching that annop-
ed her SO much she was unable to
sleep at night. Dizzy spells were of
frequent occurrences and not until
Doan's Kidney Pills were procured
at the Lenhart Drug Co. did she find
any relief. She began their use, and
improved from the first, so continued
taking them and 1t was not long be-
fore she was absolutely free from
the trouble"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York sole agents for the Unit
cd States.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-29
SUPREME COURT
AT FARGO SESSION

Fargo Forum: The supreme court
of the State of North Dakota con-
vened for the Fargo session Of the
adjourned March term at the court
house this morning. Chief Justice
D. e. Morgan was in charge and both
associate judges, Jas. J. Fisk of
Grand Forks and Burleigh F. Spald-
ing of Fargo we're present.
There were large number OF out
of town attorneys in the city to at
tend the opening of the session and
when the calendar was called this
morning a number Of motions were
made concerning dates and cases,
most of which were granted. The
forenoon was spent in making pre-
liminary motions and in minor cas-
eS.
Governors Partner Admitted.
Governor Burke's law partner, F..
G. Cuthbert of Devils Lake, was adj
mitted to practice before the SUI
preme court at the session this morn
ing when the court stated that they
would entertain motions for admit
lance.
Grand Forks Paving Case.
lie case VI Tie SLdtO Ol NOFCu La
kota ex rel Kettle River Quarries
Co., appellant, VS.. Geo. e. Duis as
mayor and VIM. v. O'Connor as aud
itor of Grand Forks, was taken up
this afternoon. This is the famous
Grand Forks paving case and 1t is
the outcome of the first of the de-
PENDANTS to sign certain resolutions
passed by the city council Of Grand
Forks. The council awarded the
contract for the laying of creosote
block paving to the Kettle River
Quarries Co. Mayor Duis was the
ardent supporter Of asphalt paving
and when the resolutions which the
council had passed were presented
for his signature, he vetoed them.
The paving company, claiming that
the mayor had no right to veto the
resolutions, brought suit in the dis
trict court at Grand Forks, but Judge
Templeton found for the defend
ants in the action, claiming that the
mayor was within his rights in veto
ing the resolutions. The company
appealed from this decision and it is
this appeal which is being heard this
afternoon. The attorneys the case
are City Attorney Scott Rex of Grand
Forks, who represents the defend
ants, and Bangs, Cooley and Hamil.
ton and Guy C. H. Corliss for the
plaintiffs.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-29
HORRIBLE
Fiendish Farm Hand Burns
Woman Who Spurns
His Love
She and Three Children Are
Found in Ashes Of
Her Home

Laporte, Ind. April 2S-The removal
Of number of charred bodies, the
blackened forms of children huddled
about that of their mother as If for
protection, the arrest of Ray Lam.
phere. formerly an employee of Mrs
Belle Guinness, the victim, and the
collapse of Lamphere at the jail to
night, has caused an excitement in
Laporte that may at any moment
break forth into mob violence.
Mrs. Guinness lived on her farm near
here with her three children. At 4
o'clock this morning Joseph Maxwell,
an employe of the place, was awak.
ened by smoke, and he made every
effort to rescue the family, but failed
Late this afternoon the bodies of Mrs
Guinness and her three children
Myrtle, aged II; Lucy, aged 8, and
Philip, aged 5, were removed from
the smoldering ruins.
There was rumor that the home
had been fired because of malice, and
as the day advanced the police took
up the story and began an investiga
ton which resulted in the arrest OF
Lamphere this evening. Lamphere
had been employed on the Guinness
farm and was infatuated with Mrs
Guinness, who was a beautiful WON
an. Mrs. Guinness declared that the
man annoyed her, and filed proceed
ings to have him declared insane, but
the jury found him sane. Officers ar;
on the alert to prevent violence.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-29
CONGRESSIONAL
IN The HOUSE

Washington, D. c., April 2S.-Os-
tensibly considering the sundry civil
bill, the house devoted the most of
it's time today to speeches covering
wide range of subjects and con-
cluded the session by giving an at
tentive hearing to the presidents
special message.
Although nearly every member had
large number remained in their
seats carefully following the words
of the reading clerk. When the
portion of the message referring to
the multi-millionaire whose son is
a fool and his daughter foreign
princess" was reached there was
storm of applause equally pronounc-
ed on both sides of the house.
Mr.. Leake Of New Jersey made
some caustic remarks on the presi-
dent, evoking applause an the DEM
ocratic side.
Sumptuary laws, especially those
shutting out from arm posts Of the
canteen were subjects Of remarks by
Mr.. Goebel of Ohio.
Predicting that Roosevelt poli1
cies" would prevail at the next ma
!tional Republican convention, Mr..
Madison of Kansas, paid a glowing
tribute to the president, declaring
that his forestry achievements alone
had realized "the dream of the age"
The need for further educational
restriction in immigration was dis
cussed by Mr.. Burnett of Alabama,
who deprecated the condition of the
immigrants from southern Italy.
Mr.. Akin Of South Carolina, adj
vocated the passage of his bill to
limit the jurisdiction of federal con-
troll over interstate commerce to per-
NIT the states to control the liquor
traffic within their borders.
Representative Kiefer of Ohio, dis
cussed pension legislation and di-
rected caustic criticisms toward the
bills introduced by his colleague,
General Sherwood. Later Mr.. Ans
brough of Ohio, In brief speech, de
Tended the pension measures present
ed by General Sherwood and express
ed regret that the two veterans of
the war should be at odds over pen
sion legislation.
The house took a recess until to
morrow morning.