davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-04
Senator Brown Secures Con-
sent to Call For Vote on
Joint Resolution to Amend
Constitution.
LITTLE TEA PARTY WAS
INAUGURATED BY ALORlCH
Independent Oil Producers
Propose New Plan for Pro-
lection of Industry-ShiveIy
Joins in Debate.

Washington, July 3.-Senator De
pew. of New York. reported the Porte
Rican bill in the Senate this morning
substantially as it passed the House
Senator Brown. of Nebraska, was
granted unanimous consent for fixing
1 o'clock next Monday as time fol
voting on his joint resolution provid
ing an amendment to the constitution
to enable Congress to lay and collect
an income tax.
Senator Aldrich then laid before the
Senate the maximum and minimum
provisions. Senator Daniel. of Vir
ginia, contended that it was unconsti
tutional in that it granted Legislative
powers to the executive.
Senator Daniel then offered an
amendment striking out the maximum
provision relating to a duty of ten
cents pound on tea. and five cents
la pound on coffee.
Senator Nelson of Minnesota. said
he would be willing to support the
maximum and minimum amendment
if this feature was eliminated.
Senator Root advocated striking
out this feature.
Senator Aldrich expressed a will
ingness to accept the Daniel amend,
ment, and it was agreed to.
This action prevents placing any
duty on tea or coffee. even under the
operation of the maximum provision
OF the bill
The indeper 'ent oil producers have
proposed a new plan for protection
to their industry by the Senate finance
committee. 1t is an amendment
which will be offered providing for the
imposition of a countervailing duty on
crude petroleum equal to one half OF
the duty imposed by other countries
on American oil. Under the existing
law the countervailing duty is equal
to the full rate imposed by other coun'
tries. The new amendment related
only to crude petroleum, and does not
affect the refined product of the by.
products.
Senator Culbertson offered an
amendment to the maximum and min
imum provision creating tariff com.
mission to be non-partisan and to con.
sist of seven members with salaries
of $500 each, annually.
Senator Hepburn of Idaho. gave no.
tfce Of an amendment which he will
offer to pay a bounty Of 10 cents a
pound on all the tea grown in the
United States.
Senator Shively, of Indiana, attack.
ed the maximum and minimum provi
sion, contending that it would impose
duties of 25 per cent in advance OF
those established as the regular rate
in the tariff law. He said that in the
Dingley law rates were made unnat-
urally high for trading purposes in or.
der that commercial treaties might be
negotiated and reductions made to the
countries favoring the United States
and excessive duties allowed to re.
main. The same result in the way OF
increasing duties, he contended. would
be accomplished by the adoption OF
the pending proposition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-04
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Palladium will not be issued
Monday, July S. All employees OF
the paper will be accorded a holi-
day on that date.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-04
IT'S DIFFERENT HERE

%The winona traction line has aband-
onedAthe custom of charging extra
fares OF persons who ride on the inter-
urban cars unprovided with tickets.
The road says the custom has been
very unpopular and that the COM
plants It has caused have been more
Injurious to the road than the money
made. Conductors found the extra
fares hard to keep count OF and be
came involved In number Of difficult
ties In keeping accounts straight
Nothing like that down In this part
q the state. They need the money.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-04
IMPOL|TE QUESTION

What's the matter with Wayne
county" asks the Connersville News.
The News points to the small gain In
personal property returned by the -
SCISSORS Of this county and then. to
that made in Fayette county. The
latter county went far ahead Of the
figures made q year ago. The town OF
Connersvflle reported = gain about
three times ~ great a. that made by
Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-04
BINGHAM FOR MAYOR
Before Leaving New York In
Inmates he Would Accept
Nomination.
TO NOVA scoTIAN TRIP

New York, July 3.-Former Police
Commissioner Theodore A. Bingham
sailed for Nova Scotia today and be-
would come back to New York as a
Republican. This was taken to indi-
cate that he would accept the mayor
atty nomination for the Republicans
next Fall although he would not dis
cslss that question when he was asked
about it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-04
GLEN BAND CONCERT

The following programs will be rem.
dered Monday at Glen Miller Park by
the Richmond City band:
Afternoon.
PART. ONE.
March, Colossus of Columbia. ...
................. -. Alexander
Overture. Poet and Peasant"
........ ................ Suppe
Selection, War Son of the Boys in
Blue" ................ Laurendeau
Song for Trombone, Starlight Maid"
from the Auto Race. Klein
Walter Renk.
Characteristic, Miss Dixie. .Hager
PART TWO.
March, General Mixup, U. S. A..
Allen
Selection. Honeymoon Trail". Cohen
Medley. THE Ruler. .O'Hare
Valse Lento, "Elysia". 49,. Braham
March, Turkish Imperial Guards.
................ Luscomb
Evening.
PART ONE.
March, General Mixup. U. s. A..
Overture, "Pioue Dame" 49,. Suppe
Waltzes, visions of a Beautiful
Woman" .............. Fahrbach
Sounds From the Sunny South.
................ 1Senman
March, "Belford's Carnival. English
PART TWO.
March, Slavery Days" ........ Zita
Selection. Ragged Robin" >. Ollcott
Characteristic, "Rollicking Friars".
.................. Klein
Selection, George Washington, Jr."
.................. Cohen
March, "Swastika ........ Klohr
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-04
ARE SEARCHING FILES

New Orleans, La, July 3.-The local
police ~. searching the files of the
telegraph companies here in an en-
deavor to find the original Of the tele
gram said to have been sent out from
here by Leon Ling to Yung Dat. his
Join him here.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-02-26
United States,
Dec. 10, 1899.
NETWORK, December e.
JOHN ADAMS.

BY the arrival of the Factor from Fail
mouth we are put in possession of London
papers to the 10th of October, Inclusive,
from which we make the following Sc
lections.
LONDON, Oct. IS.
WE learn from private letters, that the
accounts brought by the Inspector foop of
war, and which we ftated some days ago,
we're so far founded, that partial engage
ment had taken place. Gen. Daendals, on
the 10th, attacked in person the right wing
of the Britifh forces under an advanced post
near Wrinkle, under the command of Prince
William of Gloucefter, with at least 6ooo
men and 6pieces of cannon and endeavor-
ed with every exertion to force his poft. To
resist this formidable attack his hghness
had only 100 men, chiefly consisting of
the 35th regiment, and two pieces of can
non, with which he forced the Dutch gene
raj to retreat, with the loss of one French
general and 200 men killed At the mo-
ment of this victory we have to lament
that his highness seeing body of 1000
Dutch troops rapidly advancing upon his
left to support Daendals, he was under
the necessity of falling back to Colhorn,
where the troops remained all night on
their arms, and the whole of the day
following in sight of the enemy, without
his attempting any further attack. His
highness upon this occasion loft only one
man killed and nine wounded. During
the action he had his horse fhot under him
but himself received no injury although
exposed to the greateft personal danger
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-02-26
Supplement Golden Valley Chronicle 1902 reproduction

knowing as we do, that the United
States are fincerely anxious for fair and
liberal execution of the treaty of amity,
commerce and navigation entered into with
Great Britain, we learn with regret, that
the progress of adjuftment has been inter-
rupted by difference of opinion among
the commifioners. We hope, however,
that the juftice, the moderation, and the
obvious intereft of both parties will lead to
satisfactory explanations, and that the bust
ness will then go forward to an amicable
close of all the differences and demands
between the two countries. We are fully
persuaded that the Legislature of the Uni
ted States will cheerfully enable you to
realize your assurances of performing on
our part, all engagements with punctuaity
and the mott scrupulous good faith.
When we reflect upon the late uncer-
tainty of the result of the late milton to
France, and upon the uncommon nature
extent and aspect of the war now raging
in Europe, which affects materially our re-
lations with the powers at war; and which
has changed the condition of those colonies
in our neighborhood, we are of opinion
with you, that it would be neither wise or
safe to relax our measures of defence, or to
lessen any of our preparations to repel ag-
erosion.
Our enquiries and attention should be
! carefully directed to the various other i'm
portant subjects which you have recon-
mended to our contide ration; and from our
experience of your paft administration we
anticipate with the higheft confidence your
ftrenuous cooperation in all measures which
have tendency to promote and extend
our national intereft and happiness.
To which the PRECEDENT made the following
REPLY.
GENTLEMEN OF THE SENATE:
thank you for this address. l with you
all possible success and satisfaction in your
deliberation on the means which have a
tendency to push forward our national
intereft and happiness-and assure
you that in all our measures disected to
those great objects you may at all times
rely with the highest confidence on my
cordial cooperation.
The praise of the Senate so judiciouhy
conferred on the promptitude and zeal of
the troops called to suppress the insurrec-
ton, as it falls from SO high authority, must
make deep impression, both as a terror
to the disobedient and an encouragement
to such as do we'll.
John ADAMS.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-02-26
October 20.
FROM the LONDON GAZETTE,

FROM the LONDON GAZETTE,
Downing -ftreet Oct. 70, 1899.
Dispatches, of which the following are
a copy and extracts have been received
from Lieutenant Colonel Ramsay and
Lieutenant Colonel II. Clinton, 10y the
Right Hon. Lord Greenviile his Majcsty's
Principal Secretary Of State for the For
eign Department.
Extract of a Dispatch from Lieutenant
Colonel Ramsay to Lord Greenville,
dated Head Quarters Schaffhausen, Sep
TENDER 80.
My Lord,
1t is with extreme concern inform your
Lordship, that an attack has been made on
the Allied army, the result of which has
been favorable to the enemy The COM
bined operations of the Allies, of which
your Lordship is already informed, we're
intended to have taken place on the goth
and 27th; and fix battallions of the army
commanded by General Korzakoff were
detached to Uznach on the 27th, for the
purpose of increasing the force destined to
no doubt apprised of this circumstance, at
tackled the Russian army on the 18th, at a
very early hour in the morning; a brisk
attack of musketry was heard on our left
in the neighborhood of Wallishosen, ac-
companied by cannonade on our right,
which appeared toproceed from the neigh
borhood of Baden. The attack on our left
was merely intended for the purpose Of
drawing the attention from the true point
and the enemy passed the Limmat in great
force in the neighborhood of Weinengen
between Zurich and Baden. BY this ma
noeuvre they broke the line in that quarter,
cut off from the army the eight battallions
of Gems. Markof and Durasoff who We're
posted between Weinengen and the Rhine;
and after leaving a corps for the purpose
of observing and attacking them, they as
cended the Limmat towards Zurich. a
regiment of Dragons being in conse-
quence of the detachments that had been
sent away, and the troops that had been
drawn to the left the only force remain
ing in that part where the passage was eff
fected, the enemy advanced and arrived
in the neighborhood of Zurich before they
experienced any resistance of consequence;
the plain in front of Zurich between the
Limmat and the heights which running
parallel to the Limmat, form continual
| ton of the Aldra to the N. West, being
occupied at the same time by line of
their infantry and cavalry, who with a
very numerous train of artillery attacked
with great vigor the troops in front Of
Zurich, and prevented their detaching to
the right the point on which the great eff
] forts of the enemy we're directed
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-02-26
SENATE.

This day at IL o'clock, the Senate in a
body waited on the President of the
United States with the following adj
dress, in answer to his speech to both
Houses:
PRESIDENT of the UNITED STATES.
ACCEPT, Sir, the respectful acknowl-
Judgments of the Senate of the United
States, for your Speech delivered to both
Houses of Congress at the opening of the
present sefdon.
While we devoutly join you in offering
our thanks to Almighty God for the re-
turn of health to our cities, and for the
general prosperity of our country; we can
not refrain from lamenting that the arts
and calumnies of factions and designing
men, have excited open rebellion asecond
time in Pennsylvania, and thereby CON-
PEELED the employment of a military force
to aid the civil authority in the execution
of the laws. We ejoce that your vigil
lence energy and we'll timed exertions,
have crufhed SO daring an oppoftion, and
prevented the spreading of such reasonable
combinations The promptitude and zeal
displayed by the troops called to suppress
this instruction deserves our highest com
mendation and praise and affords apleafing
proof of the spirit and alacrity with which
our fellow citizens are ready to maintain
the authority of our excellent government.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-02-26
AMERICAN CONGRESS.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10.

AMERICAN OONINE00.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10.
NHE hour having arrived which the
Il PRECEDENT ,appointed, Mr.. SPEAKER,
attended by the members present, proceed
ed to the Prefdent's house to present him
their address in answer to his speech at
the opening of the present seffion; and
to was read as follows:
GENTLEMEN OF THE HOUSE OF REPRE-
sENrAr1vEs.
THIS very respectful address from the
representatives of the people of the Uni
ted States, at their first affembly. after
frefh election, under the ftrong impreffion
of the public opinion aud national sense,
at this interefting and angular crifis of our
public affairs, has excited my sensibility
and receives my sincere and grateful &C
acknowledgements.
AS long as we can maintain with har
mony and affection, the honor of our coun-
try, confidently with Its peace, externally
and internally, while that is attainable, or
in war, when that becomes necefary-as-
serts its real independence and sovereign
ty, and support the conftitutional energies
and dignity of its government-we may be
perfectly sure under the smiles of Divine
Providence, that we fhall effectually pro-
mote and extend our national interefts and
happiness.
The applause of the Senate and House
of Representatives, so juftly beftowed upon
the volunteers and militia, for their zeal
Gus and active cooperation with the judi
cial power, which has reftored order and
submifion to the laws, as it comes with
peculiar weight from the Legislature, can
not fail to have an extenfive and perma-
nent effect, for the support of government
upon all those ingenious minds, who re-
ceive delight from the approving and ami
mating voice of their country.
JOHN ADAMS.
United States,
Dec. 10, 17oo
And then the House adjourned till to-
morrow morning, II O'clock
Mr.. Jofah Parker and Mr.. Robert Page,
from Virginia, appeared on Monday, were
qualified and took their seats.
Mr.. Speaker, on Monday, laid before
the House, letter from the Secretary of
the Treasury, inclohng ftatement of his
accounts for the year SO. Ordered to lie
on the table.
MeArs. Harper, Griswold, Otis, Gal
lahan. Powell, John Brown, Stone, Mott,
and Plat we're appointed ftanding COM
mittee on Ways and Means.
Meffrs. Harper, c. Goodrich, Bayard,
Marfhall and Sewall, we're appointed a
committee, in pursuance of resolution
paffed on Monday, relative to the reviion
and amendment of the judiciary system.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-02-26

~ .>~>'J
front of the line, animating by his example
the exertions of his troops, upon which on
this and every. other. occailon, where the
British arms aresbrought into action, it is
impossible to bestow too much praise.
The Hamburger mail due on Sunday
last arrived this morning. 1t brings ac-
counts of the events which took place in
Switzerland in the latter end of Sept. ex-
cept only those which relate to Martial
Suwarrow of which we have no positive
information. The Arch Duke, it appears
was rapidly advancing to repair the evils
which had been occasioned by his alb
sence. His force we know, by private
letters, to consift of 10000 men, with
which he was at Schaffhausen on the 3D.
The army of Condo, consisting of 6ooo
men was the same day at Stoach.
The forces joined to the Bavarians and
to the corps of Gen. .korsakow, are it
must be allowed, more than sufficient TO
secure that part of Germany from all
danger. We rejoice at seeing the con-
lectures which we have from the first
instance averred, respecting the probable
consequences of the victory of Mafiena,
thus confirmed.
The Hamburger mail which became due
on Wednesday, had not arrived when this
paper went to press
English account of the battle of ZURICH.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-02-26

Extract of a letter from Leutenant-C Colo
mel Henry Clinton, to Lord Greevile,
dated Bellinzona, Sept. 70, 1899.
Having been directed by lord Mulgrave
to attend Field Marshal Suwarrow on his
march to Switzerland. and transmit to
your lordship accounts of the proceedings
of this army, have the honor to inform
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-04

those who have become hest acquainted
with him during his official career in the
White House are at loss to properly
classify him.
But over and above these other char.
acteristies stands out prominently that
trait of energy. mental and moral. as
well as physical. which has well-nigh
turned the staid people Of the country
topsy-turvy and brought CONSERVATION
to the ultra conservatives who look be-
fore they leap and then hesitate 90 leap
Add to this energy that other trait which
makes him an implacable foe of wrong
coupled with quick intuition. and you
have the basis for the wonderful admin.
istrations which he has given to the
United States and which win stamp him,
not perhaps as one Of our greatest presi.
dents, but al one 81 Che most progressive.
BY his own efforts, Roosevelt has raised
this eountry into new position OF inter
national prominence, while at the same
time he has been cleansing our national
life until we see with new vision and
we do mot wink the eye at evil
with such negligent abandon as formerly.
Finally, he has been prompt to do the
right as it was given him to see the
right and in the nature of events it
was natural that kc should have made
some mistakes and, furthermore, that he
should have, by his brusqueness, offended
some people, as we'll as made enemies
Of those he sought to uncover. But
granting that he has faults, the mass Of
the American people are free to Judge
them At their proper estimate and to
realize that future years will minimize
the few mistakes a. compared with the
deeds Of far greater worth.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-04
IN0IvIpuAL VOTES couNT.

The municipal election in Burlington
this year proved one Of the closest ever
known in that city, James +. Burke
being elected over Mayor Walter ]. Bige
low by majority of only eighteen votes
out of total of 3,29S cast Besides
these, there were 629 other citizens who
didn't east their vote either way, score
Of whom might have changed the result
in favor Of Bigelow. The result furnishes
an object lesson in the worth of one.
ballot. Of course, there is no way Of
determining whether the negleetful yot-
ers would have voted for Burke or Bige.
low; but the election might have been
swung one way or fhe other had even a
small percentage Of them turned out to
the polls on Tuesday On the Republican
side there must be not few regrets in
Burlington to-day because of the large
number OF stay-at-home Republicans who
lost good mayor thereby. On the part
Of Mayor Bigelow there must be more
Of less dissatisfaction; but he makes this
laconic observation on the result:
Il wish TO thank my friends for the
loyal support they have given me, It is
freeman's right to say who shall be his
public servant. I simply accept the ver-
dict as rendered"
The verdict was for Burke, and Burke
Burlington Shall have for two years. It
remains to be said that Burlington might
have chosen far worse; but Bigelow, in
our opinion. would have been more salts
factory at this time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-04
CURRENT COMMENT


A Vermont woman, the mother ofelS
children, was arrested because she re-
scented the intrusion Of the poormasteF
Of the town IN her private affairs. She
Immediately found a bondsman In man
who asserted that she was deserving OF
a pension. rather than persecution from
the state Beaumont Enterprise.
Thus does far.of Texas do honor 20
Vermont. What ippgood really said was
that in bis town they gave a iive-dollar
premium ON births and that the mother
Of 10 was a privilege character, entitled
10 slap poormaster with a piece Of
board II she saw IL. As a matter OF fact,
llapgood pays these fye.dolar premiums
himself.
The town Of Shrewsbury does not like
Mrs. Crossmaa or her sponsor, Hapgood.
It's officers believe that the court will
fine the slapper Of town officials when IL
meets. Then Hapgood will be permitted
to pay the ilne. This won't really b.
much punishment for Mrs. Crossman, no
matter how guilty she is Better let IL
drop Bennington Banner
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-04
Step bv Step.

TIE passage, By the national House OF
Representatives, Of bill 10 establish the
long.advocated White mountain and
southern Appalachian forest reserves was
long and significant step toward the
realization of this important project. II
was, perhaps. too much 20 expect that
the Senate would az once concur with
the House on this substitute for the Sen
ate bill OF last session, but the passage Of
such a bill by The lower branch Of Con-
gess was in itself a triumph for the
friends OF the forest reserve proposition.
otrong opposition TO the idea manifested
itself early in the House, aud II was
only by the most persistent and indelati-
gable work that the champions Of the
measure were able TO overcome, or 20 cir.
cumyent, this opposition. The story Of
the fight IN the House OF Representatives
Is a familiar one. and the triumph there
is. as already pointed out, significant.
Curiously enough. IL is said that the
bitterest opposition TO the establishment
OF national forest reserves In the White
mountains and in the southern Appa.
lachians comes from Western senator's
and congressman, who represent sections
OF this country which have been devel-
oped largely by means OF irrigat ion-pro-
vision for which Irrigation has been made
by the federal government with che en-
thusiastic support Of New England and
Southern members Of Congress. The 81.
ement OF gratitude, and the doctrine
that zone good turn deserves another"
seem TO have escaped the attention OF
the Western contingent in Congress, but
the progress which the Appalachian for
est reserve measure has made shows con.
cIusiyeiy that Il is only a matter of time
when the reserves viii be established
Manchester Union