davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02
HOUSE DEBATE DR4GS ON.
Fec Members Hear Tariff Speeches
-MGnV More to Come.
IFror, The Trihune bureau

Washington April Before a depleted House.
in which not more than twenty members could be
seen at one time. the general debate on the tarin
bill dragged along to-day and tonight. It is eVi-
dent that the House is rapidly tiring OF the in
terminabe discussion for the benefit of home con-
sumption. This however, has not prevented an
increase in the number Of requests for time, and
unless many members avail themselves Of the privi-
lege OF extending their remarks in the Record
the debate will be prolonged until cut of by rule
Representative Gaines Of West Virginia, made a
general defence of the bill to-day. taking prac-
tically every schedule and explaining the changes
He said that the bill is in every sense measure
OF protection. but that tine committee endeavored
10 and did avoid prohibtory duties. Representative
De Almond, OF Missouri who is always found in
the ranks OF the Calamity howlers' entered a
vigorous protest against the proposed rule 10 limit
debate. He declared that members had a right 10
vote every schedule. and that the minority
members of the Ways and Means Committee should
have been present a. all deliberations lie also
criticised the Speaker for promising protection on
zinc to the Joplin district il it sent Republican
Representative to Congress.
Mr.. Mccall, of Massachusetts,. defended the bill
although he wanted something specific IN II regard
ing the 20 be pursued toward the Philip
pines.
Mr.. Cantrill Of Kentucky, and Mr. Hardy. OF
Texas, also spoke
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02

Continued from first page.

If not for all time. the fiscal policy of the ma
ton Mr. AIdrich said that a free trade bill
would not command ten votes on the Demo-
cratic side. The tariff doctrine of the Demo-
cratic fathers has disappeared, he continued.
and now Democratic Senators are In favor Of
reducing tariff rates on the products OF the
other fellow. He referred to the fact that
Louisiana, Georgia. Tennessee and North caro-
lima are breaking away from the tariff-for-reV-
enue-onIy doctrine.
You might as well be frank" said Mr. Al
rich addressing the Democratic Senators, "and
admit that / do not intend TO let such speech
as we have listened TO from the Senator from
Maryland deter us from being just to every
Southern state This tariff policy will be just
to every section and to every interest OF this
country am quite certain that the Senator
from Maryland will have no followers upon his
side OF the chamber"
When Senator Bacon called attention TO
statement made by Senator Hale last Monday
that he had just come from the committee room,
where there were thirty or forty disaffected or
dissatisfied Pennsyvanians' it explained
by Mr.. Hale and Mr. Aldrich that the number
had been Overstated. that all there were not
Pennsylvanians and that those who were there
had been invited TO give their views as experts
on the iron and steel schedule. Indeed, Mr..
\
the Republican members OF the committee have
been experts whose assistance had been neces-
sary for a proper understanding of the question
considered He said the House had held hear
ings and published nine volumes OF them, and
he doubted whether any Democratic Senator
had read any part OF them.
Senator Daniel insisted on knowing what OBJ
lection could be urged by the Senator from
Rhode Island against the Democratic members
of the committee hearing the statements. rs
it asked Mr.. Daniel, "a private snap for the
people framing tariff bill without giving a
right to representatives of the people to hear
the testimony"
Mr. AIdrich said il not the purpose of
the committee so far as ne knew to hold pub
lie hearings
Senator Bailey decried the right of the Sen
ator from Rhode Island to speak for the Demo
cratic party and added that when the time came
TO vote that party would be found sustaining the
principles of taxation that had long been
maintained by Il He contended for the right
Of Democratic members of the committee to be
present at hearings. but admitted that If the
Democrats were framing tarir bill they would
not permit the Republicans to take part. You
might look at it but you shouldn't touch it,"
he said.
Nr Aldrich suggested that the matter
tenplated in the Bacon resolution would b.
taken care of by the Committee Finance, and
it was by a viva voce vote referred to that
committee.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02
REVENCES INCREASING.
Treasury Deficit for March, So
OGH.52E

Washington, April The month";. statement OF
the government receipts and expenditures for March
shows a gratifying increase in the receipts. both.
as to customs and internal revenue. While
whole they do not equal those of the period just be
fore the panic 1907. the receipts from customs
within sl.con0eo of the figures for March OF that
year. The internal revenue receipts however
over s2.os101J short of March. 1907. The eXpendi-
lures continued to increase. although they
siderably less than expected one month ago
when the 60th Congress adjourned. 1t is the expert
ence of the Treasury officials that closely following
amounts made, TO be charged to appropriations
which were made Immediately available. Up to this
time there has been large increase In the num-
Der and amounts of these acquisitions.
The total March receipts s53,S770l2 and the
expenditures s56.44534. leaving a deficit for the
month Of SOs7,522 and for the nine months OF the
present fiscal year a deficit of Sss.429.5Ol The
ceipts from customs in March amounted to s2S.63l-
1885, increase March, 1906. of S7.476 900 and
increase OF about SS1O00OO February, 1903. In
ternai revenue yielded s19.s84,325. increase OF
about $4,000 March, 1908, and about s. 10000
February 1909 The miscellaneous receipts
also slightly ia of those for March, 1905
The expenditures 100000 I'm excess OF
March, 1908 The civil and miscellaneous item
showed increase of sl.0000c0. the item
increase Of 81 +oo 600 and the navy increase of
800 900 Public works and pensions also show small
increases.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02
FIVE HURT BY AUTOS
TWO WILL PROB4BLY DIE.
Three Of the Victims> Are Children
Ill We're Run OUer IN Street.
AUTO CASUALTIES OF A WEEK.

TrIn1ble Ingvaard. thirteen years old; killed on
Saturday, March 27.
Tuy. Thomas, seven years old; killed or Tues
day, March 80.
Koch, Eugene, twelve years old: struck on
Wednesday, March 81; Cumberland Street
Hospital
THURSDAY. APRIL I.
Mckenzie, John, twenty one years old, No. 4e3
West ftsth street; J. Hood Wright Hospital
Black Mrs. Rachel thirty -four years old, No
224 1929 street, down at 1o6th street
ard Third avenue; Harlem Hospital.
Marcus. Samuel. thirteen years od, No. 1858
Lexington avenue; down at to6th street
and Third avenue; Harlem Hospital.
RsuIet Donald. six years old, No. e65 Colum-
bus avenue; struck while crossing 1i0th
street, west Of Columbus avenue; ST. luke's
Hospital.
Rebeeik. Emanuel twenty-five years Old No.
7a4 Glenn,ore street. Brooklyn struck In
Fifth avenue; New York hospital
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02
DR.. ELIoTs VACCINATIONS.

Washington. April DIR Charles w S''o-
president Of Harvard University il stated TO-
day In receiving from President Taft yesterday
a tender Of the Enthusiastically 10 Great Bra'aiA'
expressed to the President both his aFpreciauoh
OF the honor and the belies that he would oe uh-
able TO accept the post. President TAFT acco'olls
to report asked DR.. Eliot consider the matteI
f,rtber before making a formal decination, ana
this was agreed upon. Dr. Eliot. however t'1N
the President that. being seventy-hve years olu'
he hesitated 10 accept foreign service at TINS tHH
though he felt in perfect health and caPaoIe OK
years Of energetic work
Harvard graduates throughout the United state'
4, I. .aid are anxious that DR.. Eliot should ac-
cept the diplomatic appointment and undouo'@o1S
will bring whatever influence they have 10 % 90
upon him II was said to-day by those who taAoa
with Dr. Eliot that they felt. however that il
own views as 20 declining the post would eVsi'1
ally prevail
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02
TWO CHILDREN KILLED.
I'7co Others Probably Fatally IN
jured bu Cars and Trucks.

Surface cars and trucks in this city and in Brook
lvn caused the death of children and probably
fatally injured others yesterday Pursued by a
playmate during game Of tag, Alphonse Toppo.
five years old. OF No Il47 Walker avenue The
Bronx ran in front Of a Union Railway and
was ground to death beneath the wheels. David
Webb the motorman. held technical
charge Of homicide.
The second death was that Of Edward Murphy
seven years old. who was also playing in the road
way. in front OF No. $40 West 50th street. Several
boys under the high beam OF a heavy sx-hOrse
truck used 20 carry iron beams, and when the
child started under he slipped and the wheels
crushed his life. William Miller. the driver
was freed in 5000 bail. TIe will be arraigned in
the West Side court this morning
Pinned beneath the forward trucks of an Eighth
avenue at 10th street for ten minutes, six
year-old John Fitzgerald thought only OF keeping
the of his injury from his mother. who is Ill
at her horne, No. 304 West l2Ist street. The boy
is ST I.Ike's Hospital, and the surgeons say he
cannot recover. Both of his legs broken
above the knee. and he injured internally.
When the ambulance surgeon crawIed under the
car him the boy spoke first OF keeping the knowl-
edge Of his injuries from his mother
Charles McSweeney. the motorman. in the
West l25th street station when the injured boys
father James Fitzgerald, entered. He said that he
was convinced that the motorman had made every
effort to his boy from being run down, and
that he would press the charge
A contractors truck being driven a rapid rate
through Osborn street East New York Yesterday
afternoon ran down Rebecca Miller. four years old.
near her home No 2e5 Osborn street. Her cries
attracted crowd of passersby. and they gave
chase to the driver of the wagon, who had whipped
up his horses after running over the girl The
crowd was distnnced in block two and the
man escaped The girl taken St. Mary's
Hospital where she found TO have several
fractured ribs and badly bruised
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02
PRESIDENT VIEW OF TARIFF BUREAU
Would Make It Part Of Department
For Stamp Taxes

Washington. April President Taft to-day de-
cned invitation attend the annual dinner Of
the Natona. Manufacturers Association In New
York on May l9 He Will be in North Carolina on
May %. He explained to E. +. Sumau, chairman
Of the executive committee OF the association. who
called on him to-day. that his idea OF a tariff bu-
reau is to have II part of one OF the government
departments here. He said he did not favor Il com
mission the tariff in any Of the word.
Commissioner CapeTs gave 20 the President
tistics TO the amount of revenue derived in the
Spanish from various forms OF stamp taxa
tiCn Rather than hat a tax should be imposed
on tea and coffee. the President believes that the
stamp tax should be revived, not making il ap-
pcabe to the extent it employed in the war
but using the method IN many OF its phases.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02
PRISON FOR RECKLESS oHAUFFEURs.
Philadelphia Judge, in Affirming Sentence
Warns Future Offenders
lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. !

Philadelphia April THAT reckless motor car
drivers who appear before Judge Sulzberger on the
charge OF running down pedestrians may expect
TO suffer heavily made clear to-day when the
judge refused grant trial TO Harry Brust-
lin a chauffeur, who convicted about three
weeks ago OF aggravated assault and battery in
running down Miss Ada Fadeey.
The Court also refused a motion for the reduction
Of the sentence Of year, which was meted out
Brustin. and said: 'Chautfeurs automobile
owners who come before in the future and are
convicted of causing injuries 10 pedestrians BY
year more.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02
FRAUDS TO BE PROBED.
Secretaries Of H'ar ana Nary to Look
Into Certain Stock Selling DeJices.
IFrcm TIE Tribune Bureau

From TIE Tribune Bureau
Washington, April 1.-The Secretary OF the Navy
ana the Secretary Of War have instituted an in
vestigation into a class Of newspaper advertising
vices as a or selling stock in various con
which manufacture articles OF appliances
represented Of grest value, receiving official
sanction and adoption and offering rare op-
portunities for the investment Of capital Refer
ence has been made in these advertisements 10
army and navy officers whose names and titles
freely used. sometimes with their pictures
snd who were quoted approving the project or
device These officers have been called on TO ex-
plain what extent they have permitted the use
of their names. Almost without exception II has
heen ascertained that the references we're unau-
thorized In some instances the advertisements
are adroitly phTased, that the officers Them
selves hardly take exception TO the publca-
tiens
The War ano Navy departments have been re
ceivng inquiries fToGl investors some Of then, OBJ
1iously poor people. regarding stock selling
schemes which appear 10 have been founded on
government approval OF device. system or an
pliance. In several It has been found that
The selling Of stock under such circumstances VAS
practically ulisrepresenta ton. Before Mr. Never
became Secretary OF the Navy he gave some con
siderstion. Postmaster General. to the issue of
fraud orders in this sort and since he
has been the head OF the Nav Department he
is inclined take up the subject in order TO pre-
Nenk references to the Navy Department which, are
noi justified. and which have tendency TO mis-
lead people willing invest Ineney in the Dur
chase q stock He wiil have the support Of the
Secretary O: War. II i yet knoan what
action inay be taken, but il is possible that tho
facilities or the Department or Justice as well as
the Postofice Department. will be avaii.d Of ~
:; shall appear that drastic action IS necessary TO
cneck the practice.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02
SAYS WOMEN WANT NO MORE DUTIES
Philadelphia Anti Suffragists Will Garry on
Vigorous Campaign.
IBy Telegraph 80 The Tr;bun" J

Philadelphia, April 1.-The recently organized
movement of the Philadelphia women opposed 70
the further extension Of suffrage under the leader
ship or Mrs. Brinton Coke. Mrs. Horace Brock,
Mrs John Markoe. Miss Balch and others, IS fair
ly under way. Soon after Easter public meeting
will be neld. which several New York women
will speak
ganizaton, said to-day: .triCtly speaking.
not anti-suffragists for do not ask for the re
peal Of any suffrage at present granted women:
but We do think the time has come when nothing
further in the way OF duties and burdens should
ne laid upon women"
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02
SENATE CONFIRMS NOMINATIONS

washington. April 1.-The Senate in executive
Session to-day confirmed the following nominations
John O. A. ikisnusn, of Pennsylvania An,hsxsa
dor Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to Italy
Henry Clay lde, OF BsrulOnt Envoy Extraord-
nary and MsliiStef PlenipotentiarS Spain
Charles Il Sheriff.. Of New York Envoy Fxtraor-
silnary and Minister PlenPoteniiary ~ The Arceu-
tire Republic
George 3 Curtiss. % New York. Attoraey fo- the
Sorthern District ef New York
Henry 4 Nisk, ef $eW York, Att..rs- .or q. ne
Southern L1istr.ct II <cw "oTk.
leoyQ ". Powers of IltL.ois ScicIlCr General of
the United Si4isk-
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02
STILL WORKING TO RAISE THE MAINE.
Mr. Sulzer Again Introduces Bill for That
Purpose

Washington. April L-Representative Sulzer. of
New York has again introduced his bill providing
that preparations be made and proposals for bids
be published for the removal OF the wreck Of the
battleship Maine from Havana Harbor and the
transportation OF the bodies found within to the
Arlington national cemetery The President is
authorized to into negotiations with Cuba for
II
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02
CALLS FOR SUGAR fNFoRMATroN

Washington, April IA resolution by Senator
Clay. calling on the Secretary of the Treasury for
information concerning the sugar trade. vas ADOPT
ed hy the Senate to-day. The information desired
covers the cost CT refining sugar, The quantity Of
beet and cane sugar raised in this country the
quantity imported and much other data
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02
A VEHICLE FOR vIcE-pREsloEn1.

Washington April Ito provide the vice-Presi-
dent with carriage automobile for his social
uses is the purpose OF resolution offered to-day
bv Senator Scott. The of the vehicle is to be
paid from the contingent fund OF the Senate Th.
resolution referred TO the Committee Con-
siagent Expenses.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02
ODDITIES IN THE NEWS.
Judge, Donkey, Dog, Eagle and Canary
Furnish Material.

cleveland, April 1.-JustiCe Terrell took 4
bite from chunk OF cheese in court to-day.
and after tasting It judciaIy and pondering
for several moments rendered a decision for
the defendant in the case of Jacob Bender
against the Cleveland Cheese Company for
q salary of s25 week for five weeks Ben
der supposed TO be an expert cheese
maker, but the company contended that he
ruined cheese worth $500. Bender brought
cheese to court to disprovc this contention
ST Louis, April William Grothe nf
Wentzville. Mo, is trying to collect from an
express company the value OF a donkey, be
shipped from Illinois TO Missouri The DONKEY.
was Grated and placed in the express com
pany's warehouse here Tuesday night
gas jet burning near the animal whe,
the employees locked the warehouse In the
morning the light was out and the donkey,
dead. Grothe contends that the donkey blew
the gas out while braying
Detroit, April IA pet dog saved tho uvoe
Of five members of the family of Glenn Mott
in N%andotte. suburb, to-day Mrs Mott
was awakened by the dog Juggling AT the
bed clothes. and found the house in flames
st ChaTies H. April 1.-Ffghtine decnar
ately for two hours yesterday with a monste-
eagle 70 keep his baby from the talons of the
great bird, Peter Johnson, farmer. with tba
aid of neighbors. finally captured the king Of
the air. Pitchforks, clubs and stones uara
brought into service before the bird gave nm
the battle Johnson badly scratched
but his was unhurt
Chicago. April Policeman Smith was
overcome by smoke last night while sttennt-
ing to rescue a canary bird in fathoIIse
fire other policemen dragged Smith from the
burning building. The bird was suffocatAd
Indianapolis. April Thomas W RrolIs,,
OF North Vernon, who. as a member Of the
recent Legislature. introduced the bill which
permits Sunday baseball in Indiana. VAS
asked to-day: Have you a baseball na p"
In reply Mr.. Broey showed card which. he
said. would admit him 10 any baseball, game
in the United States. Il bore the names NJ
The presidents Of morn than one hundred pro.
fessional baseball organizations
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02
WATERWAY CONFERENCE POSTPONED.

Washington, April 1.-Bscause of a misunder-
standing of dates. the conference between Secre-
tary Knox and Senator Root and various Canadian
officials touching the Senate amendment TO The
waterways treaty negotiated about a month ago
has been postponed until next week
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02
MINISTER TO GREECE APPOINTED.
President Nominates George II. Moses, of New
Hampshire.

Washington, April President Taft to
the Senate to-day the nomination of George n
Moses of New Hampshire. TO be Minister 10 Greece
and Montenegro. and OF Learned Hand. OF New
York to be United States District Judge for the
Southern District-of New York. Also the following:
Harvey z. Sullivan, OF Alaska, 10 be United States
Marshal for TIE Sd District OF that territory.
Oscar Iawles. OF California. TO be Assistant Attor-
ney General
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02

Don G. Seitz business manager of The World
and Dumont Clarke vice-president Of the Press
Publishing Company, were served with subpCenes
yesterday. Delaney NicoIl the compaays coun-
sci. said last night, appear before the federal
grand jury to-day. The jury will make an inde-
pendent Investigation OF the Panama Canal pur-
chase charges II was understood.
1t was learned last night that. in addition TO Mr..
and Il9rke. all the other heads OF depart
The World stan and e negro messen-
ger have been served with subpcenas. Mr. McNa-
mara arrived late in the afternoon yesterday. and
he will have charge OF the investigation here. IL
said.
Caleb Van Hamm. the managing editor of The
World and the company have been indicted here.
In WashT gton. in addition to the foregoing Joseph
Pulitzer and Robert Lyman assistant managing
editor. were indicted. 1t said several weeks
ago that this grand jury would be asked TO find in
dictmsn-s against the same persons indicted in
Washington, that the trial might take place
here.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02

Concord. y. H, April I-George H. Moses is
managing editor of The Concord Evening Monitor
He has been connected with that newspaper prac-
ticaIly since his graduation from Dartmouth. He
uras an alternate the last Republican National
Convention, and served on the committee
lutions He supporter of Nice-President
Fairbanks for the Presidential nomination. He Is
thirty-eight years old and has wife and one child.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02
PANAMA. LIBEL SUITS.
Mr. WiCkersham's s assistant Here
Way Be More Indictments.

Washington, April 1.-FoIlowing a conference
with Attorney General Wickersham regarding the
Is acting a special assistant to the Attorney
General. left here to-day for New York where.
Il is understood. he will confer with the United
tion before the April grand jury into the alleged
libellous publications by The New York World"
dealing with the Panama Canal purchase The
question OF Jurisdiction is soon to be argued be-
fore the New York courts Other indictments are
expected.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02

Learned Hand is thlrty-seven years old. He is
the son of Judge Samuel Hand. Of the Court OF APP
peals After being graduated from Harvard Cniver-
sjtv and the Harvard Law School, he began prac-
tice in the office of Matthew Hale OF Albany, his
native city. In 1897 he formed partnership with
Marcus r. Hun. remaining with him until 1902
when he came New York. Starting here as
clerk in the office of Zabriskie Verrill & Murray.
be soon became a partner in the firm OF Gould 81
Wilkie with whom he has remained He Is a
member of the University, Century and Downtown
clubs the Bar Association. the Society of the War
~ 1912 and the Fort Orange Club OF Albany.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02

Detroit, April IA pet dog saved the Ifvne
Of FIVE members Of the family of Glenn Mott
in Wyandotte. q suburb, to-day Mrs Mott
was awakened by the dog tugging at the
bed clothes. and found the house in flames
New-York tribune., 1909-04-02

Chicago April Policeman Smith was
overcome by smoke last night while sttenn+-
ing TO rescue q canary bird in a 1atbo7Ise
fire. other policemen dragged Smith from the
burning building. The bird was suroca+0.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-08-05
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Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-08-05
10000 ARROW r~zadowego
gruntu.

;o1t,w,4arte' do regiistracyi codziennle
cd lbgo lipca do. 5go wrzesnia v
.rl,ealg,iistracyl Coeu d'Alene " Idaho
Spokane ". Washington
i rezerwacye Flathead W Montanie.
TIE grunta otwarte beda pod pra-
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1925 "a akier az do 81. Oh platne v
iatwych rocznych ratach. Regist,a-1
eva odbedzie slew Spakan1ee ! !; appllii--..
kacye moga bye take zaPrzysieezo-.
lispen, albo Misoulla. Billet zwrot-
ny ola kolonlst6w pc specyalnie.
nisklch ratach ko1eja Chicago q
North-W Western zOgo lipca 3go.
sierpnia pc blizsze szczegg6ly zg}osi6.
SIG do agenta sprzedajaceggoe,a biill'e'ttY
kiolei North Western. "