davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-08

OF such a speech, but hoped that the
country would grow fast and rich
enough to feel like having an army
as large as suggested"
Senator Hale, having left the
chamber. Senator Frye in his col
leagues behalf, moved to lay the mo-
ton to reconsider on the table. Mr..
Burkett of Nebraska, critized this &C
ton as an unwarrnted method of
"criticizing man now attracting at
tention in this country"
eve inject into this body" said
Mr.. Burckett, ga political discussion
that the senator rom Maine had no
right to inject into the debate. It
is political attack upon a certain
political candidate in this country,
and 1t has not the element Of fair
ness
He charged the Maine senator with
failing to exercise good faith in pre-
senting his motion to reconsider,
which was, he said, shown by the
motion of his colleague to with
draw it,
1T comes with poor grace for the
senator to criticise the secretary for
something for which he was not re-
sponsible,' said the Nebraska sena-
tor, "and il the motion was In good
faith it should not be withdrawn. If
the bill was wrong, the senator from
Maine owes it to himself and to this
body to persist in his motion to Sc
cure reconsideration and show its de-
fects. The withdrawal of the motion
shows that he never intended to press
it, but that he meant merely to make
it an opportunity to get up here and
lambast the secretary
Secretary Frye defended his col
league against the charge Of bad
faith, but refused to recede, and the
motion to lay on the table was car
ried.
Taft Denies.
Council Bluffs, Ia, April 7.-Secre-
tary Taft was tonight shown report
Of the senate proceedings, wherein
Senator Hale discussed the increas-
ed appropriations for the army, and
read it with keen interest.
Il certainly have no knowledge OF
who wrote the article in the Wash
ington paper referred to by Mr..
Hale" said Secretary Taft, NOR OF
its contents. 1t was not inspired by
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-08
SENATOR HALE
CONTINUED from page ~

nothing short of that will satisfy
the army. I hope wherever the sec
rotary of war shall be, we shall not
be called upon to make this enor-
nous expenditure. I still have on
my mind the residum of hope that
that alleged program for army en-
largement is not to be carried out,
and that the secretary of war has
no program for such expenditures of
funds drawn from all the people. I
wish to call attention to this distinc-
tive feature or enormous increases
of the military establishment of the
government to the prejudice and
hurt of the appropriations that are
peaceful
Senator Hale spoke of the Philip
pine islands as pestilence which
had contributed to the policy of mill
tary expansion. He said the general
staff would not now abandon any
"rickety post" because of the propos-
ed military expansion. The army,
he said, looked upon the government
revenues as the great reservoir for
appropriations and naval officers,
with few exceptions, he declared,
had the same idea. The navy today,
he said, was the second navy in the
world, and yet the naval men wanted
it doubled. The navy, he said, was
now and would continue useless
Senator Clapp of Minnesota, said b.
thought it was time to go further
and he was in favor of stopping the
enlargement of the military estab
lishments at once. He hoped the mo-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-08

PEOPLE OBJECT
GLEN ULLlN NOT PLEASED WITH
CRITICISM OF MANDAN
PIONEER.

Glen Ullin, N. D., April A. Editor
Tribune: The Mandan Pioneer of
March 20 comments on the leading
citizens of Glen Ullin," who signed the
resolutions" and preamble anG
wants to know how many were tenn
perance people and knew what they
were signing" etc. This is direct
slur and insult, not only to the Com
mercial club, but to the ministers of
all the different denominations of
Glen Ullin and vicinity who signed
the preamble" The Pioneer would
indicate that the ministers are so ig-
norant as not to know what they were.
signing.
This, however, is far from the case.
for all the ministers in this vicinity
representing all the denominations.
are very able and learned men, who
labor early and late for the uplifting.
and advancement of mankind to high
er and loftier ideals, teaching all to,
be loyal citizens and true Christians.
-a Cor. x.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-08
ton to reconsider would pass.

ton to reconsider would pass.
Replying to Mr.. Beveridge, Mr..
Hale said the reason given for the
enlargement of the army and navy
was that the country might have
''big war; Mr.. Aldrich expressed
the hope that the utterances by the
senator from Maine would have care
full attention of the members of the
majority, who, he said, were respon-
sible for legislation.
1--WE have" he said, expenditures
this year Of $4,000, O00g in excess of
receipts. Last year we had receipts
in excess of expenditures of
$52,000,0ou, difference of $4,000
000.. We are certain to have large
deficiency in revenues
Mr.. Beverage. having said that an
army of $4,000 would be useless
against single army corps, Mr.. Hale
inquired where does the senator
think this imaginary arm corps is to
come from"
He added that a conflict of this
country with another, needing a
large army was practically impossi-
BILE. He would have no more soldiers
and. said the senator from Indiana
would never see war. He charac-
terized the war talk as "sheer non
sense
Mr.. Warren defended the army and
said much of its time was taken up
with looking. after river and harbor
work, and added that there was no
country in the world with so small
an army as that of the United States,
excepting Switzerland.
''Did not the secretary of war;"
asked Mr.. Gallinger, Sin a recent
speech favor large increase in the
army?"
! Mr.. Warren said he did not know
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-08
DRY farm Land.

Washington, D. c., April GA
bill for opening the dry farming land
in the west to settlement by allot-
ments of 800 acres of land for each
entryman under the homestead laws
was discussed in the senate today.
The difficulty in agreeing upon de-
scription of the land SO as to con-
fine the operation of the proposed
law to land useful only for dry
farming succeeded In passing the
bill over for the day but it was made
special order for consideration to-
morrow. Senator McCumber declar-
ed that in the form it was proposed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-08
MANY new SHAPES seen
AT LUCAS OPENING TUESDAY,
ANY LADY WHO HASN'T THE
LATEST MILLINERY CAN'T
BLAME BISMARCK.

The big firm Of A. w. Lucas & Co.
had their opening of their spring mil
linery Tuesday. Today and tomorrow
the opening will be continued and
any one-that is, any lady-wano has
not new spring bonnet for Easter,
cannot blame Lucas, for about the
most tempting array ever seen in
Bismarck was seen there yesterday.
There are some who say that Bis
marck is not up to date, but judging
from the display seen at this large de.
partment store yesterday, the city is
really ahead of time.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-08

Nothing is more refreshing than a.
nice cool drink of Richholt's soda
all favors-unless it be some Of his
delicious ice cream.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-08

to pass the bill it would be operative.
over much more of the public domain.
than it was contemplated by it's.
authors.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-08

Richholt's ice cream parlors are OPP
en- today for the summer season and
all fiavors of ice cream and soda can
be had there.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-08

Today Richholt will open his soda
water fountain with all the popular
fiavors.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-08

Orders filled at any time for var
ious kinds Of ice cream by Richholt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-04-08

any person officially connected with
the war department. AS for the re-
marks of Senator Hale. have moth
ing to say at this time.''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-09

some time, but on account of opposl-
tions the marriage has been postponed
from time to time. But when 1t was
discovered that we intended to get
married, Mr.. Nuclkols was forbidden to
the house. Last night he went to Miss
Mantlo, and asked her to have me come
over to her house. When ! got there,
of my own free will, consented to go
to Washington ana marry him. But
when asked my aunt for my clothes
she would not give them to me. We
then went to my sisters, intending tn
ask her to get them for me, hut did not
find her Mt home. When we returned
to my uunt's, she WAS not in the house !;
we entered, without force. threat or
opposition and got my clothes. There
were no men around the carriage.
"Wc then drove to MIR. NuclSols's
brothers home, expecting to have his
wife accompany IFS to Washington, but
having delayed, we were too late for
the trnin and therefore spent the
night with her.
"It wns our expectation t0 go on this
morning to Washington, hut ON account
of the false reports In the morning pn..
per, we decided tint II would be best
TO he married in Richm0nd. Please give
this statement of facts the snmc prom
inence that the false report has had
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-09
DOGS ARREST NOSE CLARK
TrniI TO Ills House, and lie VIII lie
Tried for burning.
fSpecial To The Tjtnes- flispa.ch 4


HOUSTON. VA. February s.--Mose
Clark, well-known negro of the CON.
munity, is under arrest here for the
grave crime Of having burned the
dwelling OF Mr.. G. n. Dance, at this
place. on Thursday night Last Clark
declares he is innocent, and says he
will have no difficulty In proving an
alibi. Hurricane Branch's bloodhounds
say Clark is the guilty man. Branch
swears by his dogs. and there are
circumstances which lean pretty strong
" In their favor. The hearing next
Thursday may throw SOME light on
the subject.
Branch arrived here this morning
with his hounds. They were taken to
the scane of tn. fre and soon struck
n trail They followed this by n very
circnitous route to the hom. OF Clark,
and the latter was arrested. He was
formerly employed by Mr.. Dance. and
the two had disagreement The ne
gro had been suspected OF the crime.
and after his arrest I. was found that
his shoes exactly fitted the tracks OF
the fleeing flrebug. Clark was not al
lowed bail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-09
Drawn Through Lisbon
in Golden Chariot With
Glittering Pageant.
PEOPLE PRAY FOR
RULER AND PRINCE
Funeral Not Marked by Any
Untoward Incident-Sorrow OF
Nations Expressed-Neither
Young King Nor the
Queens at Last
Service.

LISBON. February s,-Witil the
church bells tolling continually the
bodies of the murdered King Carlos
and his son. Luiz, the Crown Prince.
in two golden chariots shrouded In
black velvet and drawn by ten hooded
horses. were escorted by a. glittering
funeral pageant to-day across Lisbon
to the Portuguese Pantheon. and laid
at rest beside their ancestors of the
Braganza dynasty.
Seven hours elapsed from the time
1.-The foreign princes and the special am
hassadors of all the powers gathered
at the palace for the ceremony there
until three salvos of twentyone guns
and three volleys of musketry, an
the harbor. announced that the last
rites were over.
No Untowsrd Incidents.
Not single untoward incident mark
ed the last act of PortugaPs tragedy.
The great outpouring of people along
the line OF procession was noteworthy.
They packed the pavements. crowded
the windows and choked the side
streets. While evidences of deep and
popular sorrow seemed to be absent.
many stood with uncovered heads. and
nowhere was actual disrespect Wit
messed
The day was one in which the Portu-
guese people united In prayer for their
murdered King and prince Oppression,
real or fancied. the restriction of lib
erty. the bitterness of party; sinister
intrigue and merciless vengeance seem
ed all to have been abandoned for the
moment at least as the nation pre-
pared for the funeral.
Troops guarded the streets aud were
massed in numerous parks and plazas
along the route; all shops aud cafes
were closed. and shutters covered the
windows of the ministerial buildings
in the Praca do Commerce., where the
Ring and Crown Prince were assassin
ated a week ago.
Grief Stricken Palace.
1t was a eriet-str!cken palace: hearts
were turned in pity, and strong men
shaken at the scene in the private
apartments, where the special ambas-
sadors were received. Neither Queen
.Amelie nor the Dowager Queen, Maria
Fia, were to be seen. but King Manuel
carried himself as bravely as he might.
though deadly pale and on the verge
of a complete breakdown when the
ordeal was finished. The Duke of Con-
naught, Prince Eitel Frederick and
Infante Fernando, in addition to verbal
cond dolences. presented personal letters
from their sovereigns to the King.
who was greatly touched at these mes
sages. Tears that were almost con-
stantly in his eyes several times over
flowed.
When the members OF the court and
the special representatives of foreign
countries entered the chapel for the
last brief service. the King remained
behind.
Neither he nor the two Queens fol-
lowed the cortege to the cathedral. The
violent death of his father. it is eX-
planned. absolved King Manuel from
conforming to the tradition of walking
behind the dead to the grave. Never
theless, his absence and the absence
of Queen Amelie and tho Dowager
Queen, has caused universal comment
1t being generally attributed to othar
reasons.
The funeral procession left the Me-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-09
JENKINS SHARP ON
ANT|-SALOON men.
Bills Before Committee
Aimed at Throat of
Government. .
PRAYER.BOOK AND
KNIFE FOR ENEMY
Makes the Assertion That i,
Prohibition Territory He Has
Seen Men Armed With
Both = The Plea
OF the Wine
Growers.

WASHINGTON, d. C., Februarv
inc feature of the hearing Of tho anti
saloon representatives to-day before
the House Judiciary Committee was tb,
remarks OF Judge John j. Jenkins
chairman OF the committee, to III.
Rev. e. S. Nicholson, who spoke for the
American Anti-Saloon League The re-
marks were made at the conclusion O,
an argument made by the Rev. Hrr
Nicholson regarding the adoption of .
bin providing for the control of tin.
shipping of liquor into prohibition To-
calities
Chairman Jenkins said that both o
the bills Under discrssion brought be.
fore his committee were aimed at tn.
very throat OF the government. Mer
fun of sentiment would appear there
he declared, and urge the committee
to report a bill and ask Congress to
pass n law to be tested before the
Supreme Court
Not Yield to Sentiment.
Your argument said Mr.. Jenkins
is to put 1t up to the Supreme Court
We are not here to report bills tina,
appear to us to be unconstitutional
1t Is our duty to prevent, il possible
The passage Of laws that are unconsti-
tutional. / do not think that we should
listen to you sentimental gentlemen
when YOU try to overpersuade us
We are trying to save this government
and do not want to be continually re-
porting out bills for the sake of Chris.
tianity or anything else that will be
turned down by the courts. have
been in prohibition territory and seen
how the laws were evaded. There ]
saw men witt, Il prayer book in one
hand and knife for an enemy in the
other
Mr.. Nicholson. explained that it was
mittee to do anything wrong.
Judge JenkiGs said that politics had
nothing to do with the work of the
Judiciary Committee, but there was 4
diversity OF opinion as TO whether the
gsrious liquor bills were constitutional
MT. Nicholson was followed by Theo-
dore L. Alvord, of Parkersburg. and P.
a. Parker, OF Columbus. O.. general
Saloon League. both OF whom favored
the proposed legislation.
Plea of Wine-Growcrs.
Representative julius Kahn, of Calf
fornia. appeared in behalf of the grape.
growers and wine makers Of his State.
and asked the committee not to close
the hearing on the bill before his peo-
PIE. representing more than 100000
600 in property, could be heard He
said that the Littlefleld bill would
California to any other State. but could
not prevent the landing of wine from
France or any other foreign country
into American ports.
do not believe" continued Mr..
Kahn, that the American people are
weaker than the Europeans. I think
that we are just about as able to take
care of ourselves as are the Inhabitants
OF any country. The home is the
place to teach temperance. The Ger
mans are the most progressive people
In the world. and they drink beer
from, the cradle: 1t is the abuse and
not the use Of the drink that hurts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-09
"L0RD HAVE MERCY" -HARGIs
Prayer nm sons Lips ~ He Looks on
Face oi Father He Slew.

Prayer on sons Lips as He Looks on
Face OF Father He Slew
JACKSON, KY, Feb. Beech Har-
gis, who shot and killed his father. Judge
James Hargs. on Thursday, was per-
mitted to stand by the coffin and look
at the face of the dead. Turning away
with smothered sobs, the son knet by the
body and murmured: Lord. have mercy
While he was kneeing his mother came
into the room and fell by his side. They
remained for only a short time when the
son returned to the Jail. He did not at
tend the funeral, which was set for early
afternoon
Many friends and relatives Of Judge
HaIgis came to Jackson for the funeral.
a large crowd from the country also
gathered here.
The funeral services took place in
the little family burial ground on the
crown of knoll, around which flows
the north fork of the Kentucky River.
Nearby are the graves of Judge
Hargis's three brothers. ell of whom
died Of bullot wounds inflicted by poll
teal enemies.
The casket of mahogany and steel.
with solid silver handles. had been con-
structed for Judge Hargis recently on
the judges special order. The body
was taken across tho bridge at the
town bend" of the river. placed upon
a push-car on the tracks of the Lex
ington and Eastern Railroad and taken
for half mile to the narrow gauge
railroad of a lumber company, where
1t was placed on a. similar car for a
journey Of a. mile. where the river was
crossed on the Panhandle side.
Then the body was carried about
400 yards TO the grave. The attendants
walked, forming a procession on the
track behind the car. There is no
hearse In the town Neither Is there
a professional undertaken In this re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-09
ZACH HOLLANDS RICHES
snfc Contained $4,000 In Cnsb and
100000 in Bonds and stocks.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.J

Especial to The Times Dispatch.J
SUFFOLK, VA, February s.-Aftsr
an anxious search for the will of aged
Zachary Taylor Holland on the part OF
nieces and nephews, the dead mans
safe was opened last night at Holland.
Va, but instead of a testament they
found rolls of currency. packages of
bonds and cigar boxes filled with gold
and silver. There was nearly $4,000
in cash and about $4,000 In bonds.
stocks and notes. No will being found.
the estate goes to nieces and nephews.
tho nearest Of kin. One thousand dol
lars In cash and nearly all the sscur-
tiles were In an unlocked wooden desk
The combination OF the little safe was
rutsy and had not been opened for
months. The nloney-lender lived in a
house alone, and had a modern burglar
known OF his possessions he could
have made an easy haul. Passbooks
showed money in several banks, and
the estate will inventory over 100000.
The safe was opened at II o'clock, and
It was about 3 o'clock this morning
before they finished counting the cash.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-09
GUARD RAIL SAVES TRAIN
Prevents Dcrniled Conches from Going
Into River.

Prevents Dcrnired Conches from Coins
Into River.
DETROIT, MICH. Feb. s.-A heavy
iron and cement guard rail on the Wabash
railroad bridge over the Huron river at
French landing. about thirty miles west
of here, saved the fast New York. Chi
cago passenger train which had been de-
rallied early to-day by spreading rail
from falling into the Huron river, which
is forty feet deep at this point
The train was moving about thirty miles
an hour when 1t was derailed. The en-
gine did not leave the rails. hut all five
passenger cars behind the baggage car
jumped and, when the train was stopped
several of them were resting against the
guard rail after having scraped along
against 1t for a number of feet Som.
of the frightened passengers rushed from
the day coach and Pullmans. hut 1t was
soon learned that no one had been in
jured. They were taken to Romulus and
quartered in the hotels and residences
there The derailment blockaded the line
for number of hours.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-09
NOT INTENDED TO
BE PERPETUAL
Important Industry, Now Grad.
ual1y Disappearing, May Be
Developed Into One OF
Greatest in State il
Effective Action Is
Taken in Time.
Endorses Bill.
OTTAWA, Ontario. Feb. S. Ipos,

,O,tawn. Ontario, Feb. S. zoos,
Times-biapatch, Richmond, ya.,
Your letter received. The pro-
posed oyster bill I cordially jndors-
ed two years ago. ] approved Of
brcnkinS so-called Baylor survey.
provided always 1t is done by sre-
ctfic Legislative nets. carefully guard
ing the interests of our, 10000 tong
men who live from our public oys-
ter grounds. When the baylor sur
yey WINS made nil 1t intended to do
wns to separnte by legal charts
plnnting area from public oyster
grounds. II was expected to lie
broken by special Legislative acts as
conditions of bottom Justify II.
j. B. BAYLOR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-09
TO INVESTIGATE RUMoR

Lawmakers Stirred by Report of Use
of Money to Influence Legislation.
CHARLESTON. w. VA. Feb. s.--A sem
sation was created in legislative circles
yesterday by the publication in local
paper of report that the liquor men
here had raised a fund of s10O.o to fight
the proposed prohibition amendment in
the legislature. Senator Fisher intro
duced a resolution, which was ,nani-
mously adopted, that the president Of
the senate appoint a committee of three
members of that body to make full
investigation of the report. The liquor
men denounce the story as false.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-09
MRS. VANDERBILT TO WED

Her engagement to Count Hadils De-
clnred TO BE Confirmed.
BERLIN, FEB. s.-The Tageblatt to-day
publishes dispatch from It's Buda Post
correspondent purporting to confirm the
reported engagement of Mrs Cornelius
Vanderbilt to Count Alexander Hadik
The correspondent says that the coun,
has already notified his family that the
wedding will take place Immediately. The
count was at one time very rich. but his
fortune has been greatly reduced. He
Is a member of the imperial council, and
is we'll known on most of the race courses
OF Europe, and he belongs to the Jockey
and other exclusive clubs of Buda Post.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt has declined
to make any statement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-09
MISS GLASGOW A GUEST
Richmond Authoress Among Those n
ReceptiOn mt LnndsdOMne House.

ReceVtIUH III IunUsuUWHc IIUUsc.
Especial Cable to The Times -Disputch.l
LONDON, February S.-Americans
have been much to the front socially
this week. The reception at Lands
downe House was attended by many
American peeresses who We're gowned
with exquisite taste and caused a
veritable stir. The Countess of Essex
formerly Adele Grant, and Lady, Leigh
Cformerly Helen BeckWith) were no.
ticeable, as were also Miss Ellen Glas-
gov. the author, of Richmond, Va. Mrs.
Harry Higgins, who was Miss Mary
Breese. and Mrs. George West, who
was Miss Helen Pullman.
i company of Sicllian peasant, play
ers appeared In London this week with
grea / success. After a stirring recita-
tion8by the leading lady Of the Sicilian
company, two American hostesses. Mrs;
her To appear at receptions this week