davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-10-26

Otter Den for Woroerbanno falo-
ne Joreneoe Staters greiioent Gar.
field bar man fslgenoe uoiagn:
.geroensbiitorien er ct euooomme-
Iigt 0igt, boori buer enfeIt Rations
Siitorie er en- Gang og bDer Rano
ct Orb; men gennem al 5oroirring,
ale golosbanolinger og oft oct bloOi-
ee Slogteri lpoer en- Zone, bgrlig
for De pomDet t9nfenOe 4riitne, en-
guooommelig Melooi, iom taller ON
Soab oe ON 5reosoage, Der ifal
fomme.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-10-26
9af for boert ct Opmuntrinssoro

5af for bpert ct Opmuntringsoro
fra gennerl Oct ifal altio pere Dor
Chit at fploe ,9aniferen~ meo iaa
Ipieoeroigt Snobolo iom muliet. Sg
ri bebsper bel n9ppe of iige, at oi
gIpoer os oper enbper 9aanosref-
ming / iaa Senieenoe. 2igeiaa gl9-
Der Ri os oper al Si9lp til 8Iaoets
pioere u~obreoelie. &c port liberale
Brgmietilbro.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-10-26

Smaa SeIufornRgtelier, imaa ge-
bier for 9grIigbeo, imaa Dtringer al
SDmpati, iman nannlsie 8ennebenis.
ninger, imaa Seire / BET itiae oper
notlIrlige 5riitelier = oisie er @ulo-
TRADE, Ioml, flanr oe n9pes iarnmen,
thinner fart / oct Gin, lom Sub fin
Der 9ebag /. Dean 5arrer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-10-26

5 Oft for 10. Oft, er Der inO-
Igbet en- Sptterfeil iom aorreftur.
Ipieren bar oberiet. Ser ltaar: pgor
itore oanife aoloni ! 8loir~... -.
Sfuloe pare; gor itore oanife Solo.
nj | &acine, bpao 5or6inoelien,
bpori llotrpffet forefommer, for Ge-
iten piier.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-10-26

Seaigbeo er ben Eroenoes aleoe-
oragt. uoen Seuigbeo Ell ben friltne
gefenoelie fun Ell SDfler. oWfooen
FILTER" iaaleoes, at bpoo Der er fl9-
belig til en- Sio err bet life til en- an
ben. Mfen SeIiebeo fl9oer alto @uos
GUS og GamiIie og Dem, Der til.
berer Den. Og intet flpber en- CUBS.
tiIbeoer iaa iloe iom Wansel pao
&eaigbe0.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-10-26

ut lutte fra 03r. 9enrns 8aps6eo
/ ben iioite 8io fan oct taufes mu-
Iigt, at ban er beifpftiget me0 at uil.
oerioge gioabs giet til 5ororingen
ON at 6aDe paret paa ararat. me-
ner Omaha Bee.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-10-26

beo, ifal 0uften af Dem enonu ipores
/ 8eroen lenee efter, at ri er oarl-
bret bort.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-10-26

Roor eaierue benpenber iia til Solf, Der
nberterert Blobet. enten tor ct tsbe hos benz
e~Ierfoi al foo S%plpsuine ON BET opettereoe,
bebes Sc alttb omtols, at &c iao apertisie=
mentet / bette Slab. Get oil pare I'll gen.
fbie jtptte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-10-26
Sra Siuets Setter.
6or g9aniferen"
u Sobn 9orfen.

tin 9utberS Iabn npnne8 / proteitan-
title areOie. Sans Wtinoe er foite.
ligt. oa ifal opre os f9rt. gIanot
De Spoagere, JON Iepeoe omfrin9
bans LID, oar ban leIn ben %ltsrite.
Iii boao er pei ale OpoogeIier inioo
oenne enc: 0p0aaelien af oct ionoe
gDan9eIium og Den rette Sci til 81.
BET. 9utber baooe %fornltmmet 5rel.
ieren / lit eget Sierte; men ban op.
oageoe bam ogiaa / Sfrifteu % /
9iitorien. Sons bar Ell @enopoageI-
ie al Dor friitelige 8erneleroom.
San rpooe0e @eien % flareoe 9e.
greberne for Ell SIpgt, Der %Danoreoe
/ 6orOommens Merfe og 8ilofarel-
lens 6oroifling. San bite, at iielge
Sfriften er ariitus alene 9eien
baaoe SUBS 9ej til Menneifet og
M1enneifets Gel til SUB. 2utber
latte Guns for6ormenoe 9aooe / Sri
ito imoo belle Den romerife airfes
SeIpretferoigbeo og oens %iaafaIote
.9ooe @erninger~. San lprte ON
ifriftlige 5attigoom / aonoeu,
JON life finoes | De ponelige 8e-
moffer eler / Romerfirfens 9eniolt.
beo. Oct er bette, Der eioroe Git
tber til 5ioens itore Opoager = Ell
aano oe 9~auebrpoer, iom Den romer.
life Strife forgpoes bar iegt at METRE,
og bpis Minoe bill lepe blanot tat
nemlise ianobeosissenbe Siele, iaa
|lqnee Sonobeoen forfpnoes og Sanb-
beoens 5ribeo npoes.
sra Aom meooeles Der, at Bopens
8oroerobe er ben foitbarelte / belle
&eroen. Gtifetten fororer, at ban
bprer en- forife0ig Graet bper Dag
/ aaret. De fleIte al De ponelige
0ra9ter er prpoet meo ii9lone Stene.
8apens imna aalotter er al ben ii.
neite Silfe, % bans Ssfler er al
pragtfulot brooeret 5lsiI. Wei bans
6anoifer er enonu mere foitbare =
De er al flint boiot l1lo, og er pna.
brooeret fine Berlefors. Spor for.
ifeaig er life oct tDpenoe 4nrbnn0re.
oes gariiti SteofortrGoer" ira ari-
fins ieln, ON bpem ni lpier, at G9.
be bape 9uIer og 5immelens 5ugle
8e0er, men Wenneifens Sen bar life
Oct, bportil ban fan beloe lit So
peO. Spao mon ariitus oiloe iige,
oeriom ban beisete Dor 5ios 3om og
ben foregipne Betri gfterfslger2
San oiloe ontaeeligt ilet life blipe
inolaotl
Saa fit ri oa Bosiionsifueipilei
opfert | flor Still ogiaa | San 5ran.
cisco. Der err o~rrongeret to Opfsrel.
ier, bper paa fire Aftener. De be-
bebes life at tilfeies, at Der er fuloi
Sus, og at ma tenfer aloorligt pao
at fortiRtte. Oct er ben f~atolift
Girfes iergelige gersmmelie ogioo
Der / 8eiten at babe inofsrt oennt
mprfeliee Observation-Disclosures
Gen Mongel paa 2Grefrpgt for De-
reIigisie, iom FER fommer til Spn'
| Nomerfirfen, pioner bit ON oens
llfIarbeo angaaen0e Sorifeaen mel
lem aunft og Heligion, Ebeoter of
airfe. Der tales NOT en- bel Del on
oct opbpgselige og belRrenoe ! oisi'
Sfueipil, men bette maa Dog boil
oes fait, at unber ct fanot religi6fI
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. til SUB fan oei
nrppe blipe Gale ON at fremitia'
ariften6ommens belIige &iftorie pac
ITbeatret. BerionIigt at fremitilIe ari
itus - ben for bore Spnoer lioenot
Subs Sen - fan life forenes mel
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-10-26

s 9ilielbe al uresslmesfisbeber peb
Rubfossl,en bebes man flase I'll bet itebIi9e
9oftp9ien. Sfnlbe bet life bielpe. bsoes
man benosnbe is til o9oniteren"sI
6pntor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-10-26

Advertising Rates made known upon
application.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-10-26

Entered at Blair Postoffce as second
class matter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-10-26
Gbers ubienbine

SARAH Senfen.
81 9 Strett, SaIt Cafe Gitp, litob.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-06
TAKING OF EVIDENCE COMMENCED
AGAINlN FAMOUS SUTTON CASE

answer any question which he
thought might tend to, incriminate
him, Utley waived the privilege and
answered all questions put to him.
b His story in substance was corrob-
Eorative Of the testimony Of the other
officers who were present at the fight
between Lieut.. Adams and Sutton in
the early morning of October Is,
1907. when young; Sutton was shot.
While utley said he was under the
impression at the time Of the shoot
ing that Sutton, in the heat of the
struggle with him and other officers,
who were attempting to disarm Sut-
ton, directed the shot against him
self, he was not nearly as positive
about the suicide theory as the pre-
ceding witnesses. In answer to Maj.
tLeonard's questions, the witness said
he would consider man committed
suicide who was attempting to shoot
some Inc else and shot himself by
mistake. And later, under cross-ex-
animation by Lawyer Henry E, Dav-.
is, counsel for the Suttons. he admit
ted that he was reaching for SUIT
tons hand 20 disarm him when the
latter freed his arm from beneath
his chest and the revolver flashed,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-06
- ~
LBy Associated Press.)

j.. = 4 !! (By Associated Press.1 ~-~-'~<'.
Washington, Aug. 5.-Speaker Can
non announced the appointment OF
the, committees for the sixty first con-
gress late today. ..t..
: The Insurgents against the house
rule are disciplined and in a number
Of instances ranking members have
not been given the chairmanship of
their committees.
Representative Fowler, New Jersey
Gardner, MASSACHUSETTS,; and Cooper,
Wisconsin, three of the 'tRuleE in
surgents," who held chairmanships
in the last session Of congress, have
lost their committees. j
Representative Vreeland, New
York, succeeds Mr.. Fowler, as head
Of the committee on banking and
currency.
Representative Rodenberg, Illinois
succeeds Mr.. Gardner as chairman Of
the committee on industrial arts and
expositions. 49,
Mr.. Cooper was. replaced by Repre-
sentative Ohnstead, Pennsylvania. {
Representative Davidson, Wiscon-
sin, is retained as head of the COM
;mittee on railways and canals. -
y These members, participated in the
fight on the, rules, at the beginning
of present session and thus incurred
the speakers displeasure. >~&t Il
Although Representative Wagner,
Pennsylvania, was the ranking mem
bera of the last committee on inter-
state and foreign commerce, Repre-
sentative Manu.. Illinois, who has
been most active on that committee,
succeeds to the chairmanship.
!, Representative Gardner, New Jer-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-06
fBy Associated press.)

Annapolis, Nd, Aug. 5.--For five
hours today Lieut.. Harold .Utley Of
the marine corps was subjected to
an exacting examination and cross
examination lin regard to his connec-
tion with the death Of Lieut.. James
IN. Sutton, Of, Oregon, which is the
subject OF investigation before the
naval board OF inquiry at the naval
academy. The hearings were resum-
ed today after an adjournment from
the early part OF last week, pending
the arrival OF Lieut. Utley and Sur
geon Frank G. Cook, who were
aboard the United States cruiser
North Carolina, which reached Pro-
vincetown Tuesday. 3a
The new alignment in the proceed
5ings whereby Ave Of Sutton's brother
officers who have already testified,
and Lieut.. Utley appeared in court
as defendants, accused by Mrs. SUIT
ton, the dead boys mother, and her
daughter. Mrs. Parker, OF causing.
Lieut.. Sutton's death, had no effect
in curbing the testimony OF Lieut..
Utley. Notified of his privilege as q
defenrant BY Major Leonard, the.
Judge advocate, that he need not
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-06
SPEAKER Cannon named
:. new COMMITTEES THURS.

fsey, also was the ranking member
of his; committee, lpostf1oces and
post roads) but Representative
Weeks, Massachusetts, has received
the chairmapchip of that important
committee. .E~
The ways and means committee
and the committee on accounts, mill
cage and rules were organized ear
|, lier in the session.
Representative Alexander, New
York, succeeds to Senator Burton's
rivers and hafbors. -
Representative Parker, New Jer-
sey is made chairman of the judic-
iary committee to fill the vacancy
caused by the retirement from con-
gress of Representative jenkins,
Wisconsin.
Representative Dwight, New York,
the republican whip gets Mr.. Crum-
packers place on the way and means
committee. Mr.. Crumpacker resign
ed his position from same committee
today. Representative Ellis. Oregon,
was appointed to fill the vacancy on
same committee caused" blythe death
Of Representative Cushman, Wash
ington: =,
Among important chairmanships
retained BY members are: :,
Appropriations, Tawney, Minneso-
ia. ,S's... ,.@& w.
Agriculture, Scott, Kansas.
| Representative Burke, South Da-
kota, is made chairman of the COM
mittee .on Indian affairs, formerly
held by Vice President Sherman.
Hanna of North Dakota, was ap-
pointed to the committee on agricul-
tufe : ' .. f~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-06
FARMER KILLED
BY LIGHTNING

Grand Forks, Aug. 5.-Mike Cor
bett, a farmer, was struck by light
ming and instantly killed at his
farm home near Crystal last evening.
His son, Perry, was also struck and
was knocked unconscious, bet he will
recover. Corbett and the boy were
standing in front of the house when
the bolt struck.
The shock came during a severe
electrical storm which was accom-
panied by a high wind and a down.
pour of rain and hail.
At Edmore the hail storm wag ter
rifle. Between Edmore and Derrick,
the grain crop was greatly damaged,
careful estimate today placing the
loss at from rs per cent to total
loss. -..sa
At Calvin the loss was from Is to
so per cent. Fifty farms were swept
by the hail.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-06
STEAMERS s! LOST 4.
RUN !. AGAINST I| { TINE

& New York, Aug. 5.-Nearly twenty
transatlantic steamships which have
been making their utmost efforts III
response to orders sent by wireless
to reach Ne wYork before the new
tariff law went into effect, lost their
race at 1890 O'Clock this afternoon
when the doors Of the custom house
changed shut and the last payment OF
duty under the old law was register
ed and labeled ENTRY No. /, 118. .00C'.'
by one of Collector T. Loebs clerks.
Importers who have merchandise ON
the boats will be losers to the ex-
tent Of 100000 and $500, 900.
The vessel which lost by the mar
rowest margin was the Hamburg
American liner Pennsylvania, with d
cargo of wines and merchandise
which must pay 10000 extra duty,
under the new law. Fast scout tugs
had been out all day awaiting the
big freighters arrival, with orders to
take of her captain and hurry him
to the customs house with the ships
manifest. But when 4:30 o'clock
came the Pennsylvania was fifty
miles or so from port. ..5|-..eA.s.,. i.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-06
.5 III 5'Slz..' -. -, - q
FIRST WEDDING in 1: !.
new M'CABE CHURCH
INSTRUCTORS IN GLADSTONE:
N " SCHOOL MARRIED THURSDAY =
fi ,ss% %: :s.: rs'#%s1 AFTERNOON. .eS eS*
WI Go West to Yellowstone Park
for Wedding Trip - Both Are Wsli
Known IN This City. V

The first wedding to occur in the
new McCabes Methodist church In this
city was Thursday morning when Mr.
Charles e. Ward Of this, city and Miss
Anna r. Kemble Of Gladstone were
married at 1880. &:zS, ,sa;. .i .F u. 1. /
Mr.. Ward is q resident Of this city
hut has been engaged as principal
OF the Gladstone schools where she
bride was engaged In teaching the
primary department. .5..s
Both young people are well and fav-
orably known here and have the best
wishes az large number of friends
and acquaintances for q long and
prosperous married life. .sa 81
Nr. and Mrs. Ward expect to take
q trip to the west with Yellowstone
Park as their objective point. They
will return to Bismarck In about four
weeks. 35{5 555%
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-06
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Aug. 5.-President
Taft tonight gave out statement
embodying his views of the new tar
if act, which he designates officially
as the payne BILL" in accordance
with past custom of giving first rec
ognition to the framer of the meas
ure in the house of representatives.
The President declares that while
the bill is not perfect by any means
nor complete compliance with
promises made, strictly interpreted"
it is nevertheless sincere effort on
the part of the party to make a
downward revision and to comply
with the promises of the platform.
The statement in full follows:
II have signed the Payne tariff
bill because 1 believe it to be the re-
suit of sincere effort on the republi-
can party to make a downward re-
vision, and to comply with the prom
ises of the platform as they have
been generally understood, and as
interpreted them in the campaign
before eection.
tThis is not perfect tariff bill or
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-06
Two MORE Meet Death
ON THE \. P.EXTENSION
;. - &I23$ &%'; q<@ - -
ONE KILLED UNDER CAR AND
OTHER BY. PREMATURE Ex-
AZ, Time Of Explosion TWO Other Men
Were Injured and Are Expeeteds to
Die From Their Wounds.

Two more deaths are reported from
the new extension of the N. p.
Anton tHus bocjankic, a laborer, who
had been woking at the Brennan camp
about twelve miles south of Cannon
ball, was killed by car falling on
him. It seems he was working beside
the track when the car was showed
from the rails and rolled over the
unfortunate man.
e. The second fatality was at the Mar:
tin camp, abou.. six miles west OF
Cannonball, and was caused by the
premature explosion of a blast OF
giant powder. The man was tamping
and preparing the blast when it ex-
ploded, killing him instantly and
throwing him about fifty feet.
Al the same time there were two
other men whose. names cannot be
learned, who were seriously injured.
These two men were taken to Man
dan to the hospital where 1t is feared
they will not be able to survive their
injuries. ~,A. .".2
The .namHs. OF the two dead men
were all that was known of them, as
no means OF further Identification
were found among their effects at the
camp. a.. >,z,%1.. ~: y. z-.. .. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-06
DOHOR|E|lQ|'R|''..'I| / |
DRAWBACK Plan
fByi Associated. Press.9y


Washington, Aug. j., 5.----The senate
endeavored today to correct the draw
back provision of the triff bill in a &C.
cordance with Senator McCumbers
ideas and add cotton pagging to
the free list as urged by the south
ern senators, but the house turned
down the proposition. y Eg <:4@ ID,
Presenting the drawback y amend
ment to the senate Mccumber urged
til adoption. He claimed tnat # was
really through a mistake; that the
measure did not already contain his
provision and Mr.. Aldrich stated lit
could not be regarded in that light.
He said it had not been considered
blythe conferees. -. szs5< +,
The North Dakota senator having
accepted Mr.. McLaurin's amendment
providing for free cotton bagging, It
was made a part of the resolution.
In that form it was adopted by the
senate without division.- When the
resolution reached the house, Mr..
Hanna, North, Dak0ta, asked unan-
imous consent for its Immediate con.
sideration. i, Chairman Payne was
quick tosobj ject but Mr.. Livingstone.
Georgia, made a motion that the reg
olution be considered. Mr.. Payne
made point OF order against the
resolution saying that it first should
20 to the committee on ways and
means. Speaker Cannon sustained
the point and the resolution was laid
to rest at least for the present ses-
sion X
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-06
MINNESOTA BANK IS ROBBED AND
TWO men KILLED in A GUN Fight

William Butler, shot through ab-
domen. At hospital in critical con-
dition. ': 2.
Richard Doran, shot through arm.
Not serious.
John Christie, shot through fleshy
part Of thigh; at city hospital.
Severelys hurt.
: Pohl who had been working at
White Bear for about a week and
who is believed to be professional
cracksman, took a check for 81 to
the bank at $3.50 this morning, and
while the cashier, Alfred Anger, was
examining it, he produced an auto
matte rifle, and bade him hand over
all the cash in the bank. Anger COM
piled. AS the robber dashed from
the bank with $565 in cash, Anger
raised the alarm, and citizens pur-
sued the man to the interstate lum-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-06
ANDREW IS new
DIRECTOR OF MINT
lBx Associated Press.l

EH,8bIi q (By Associated Press.) =. a,
Washington, D. c., Aug. 5.-Presi-
dent Taft today sent to the senate
the nomination of A. Piatt Andrew
OF Massachusetts, to be director of the
mint. n 5sia.3 t
The nomination Is to succeed
Frank Al. Leach, who resigned some
time ago to become president of the
Peoples Water Co. of Oakland, Cal.
Andrews is an expert on all financial
matters. He is an assistant to the
national monetary commission and
professor of economics In Harvard
University. His home is near Glou-
scester, Masss. ,t5s s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-06
(By Associated Press.)

White Bear, Mimi, Aug. Sin a
pitched battle with Winchesters and
revolvers here this morning, follow
ing a bold robbery of the First State
bank of White Bear, Henry Pohl, the
robber.{ and Edw. Larkin, chef at
the Five Forks, a Bald Eagle lake
cottage. were =, killed and several
Others wounded, one Of them Will
liam Butler. White Bear fisherman,
perhaps fatally.
The killed:
Henry Pohl, the robber.
Edward Larken.
The wounded:
!. Thomas skeith, grazed by spent
bullet, slight. Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-06
(By. Associated Press..)&

(by tASSOC1aLSu IISss.JEE' @ej,-E
~ washington, II. c., Aug. 5.-The tar
If has been revised and the extra
ordinary session of congress has been
brought to close T., s:.$g .,.,,,, -, II &, .
b. oBth houses ad3onrned sine. die sOfs
! tioially at. 8 20 clock tonight. The con.
ference report on, the bill WIS agreed
to by the senate BY a vote. OF AZ Ito
81, when the vote was taken at 2
p.,im., and soon afterwards the $qliet
resolution making certain: changes in
the leather schedule was adopted by
both houses. r." " iaz-,,.,.
President TAFT arrived At the capi-
tol at 4:45 B. m y His appearance
there, the first since his incumbency
as president, caused members, of CON
gress to desert the two chambers and
! jto1 m a line to- be received by him
There was! a5constant d procession of
hand shaking statesmen through the
presidents room from the time OF his
arrival until his departure at $3.50
O'clock, =
,@,@~J Just. as the hands of the gold clock
in. 1.-THE presidents room. reached six
minutes past five,r the Payne bill, as
the measure will;be known, was laid
before the president. "s~1s: ~ :" ye+''.s -
He picked up a pen supplied by
Chairman Payne, of the house ways
and means committee, and which had
been used by both the vice president
and the speaker in signing the bill
and attached his signature. After
writing "William H. Taft" the presi-
dent added, "Signed five minutes af-
ter five o'clock, Aug. S, 1909-W. H.
r" -. ,3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-06
PRESIDENT IS SATISFIED
| I With new TARIFF BILL

a complete compliance with the pro-
misses made strictly interpreted, but
a fu1fillment free from criticism in
respect to a subject matter involving
many schedules and thousands of ar
ticles could not be expected. It suf-
fees to say that except with regard
to whiskey, liquors and wines, and in
regard to silks and as to some high
CLASSES of cottons-all of which may
be treated as luxuries and proper
subjects of a revenue tariff-there
have been very few increases in rate,
There have been a great number of
real decreases in rates, and they con-
stitute a sufficient amount to justify
the statement that this bill is sub
stantial downward revision and a
reduction of excessive rates.
''This is not a free trade bill. It
was not intended to be. The repub-
lican party did not promise to make
a free trade bill.
'tIt promised to make the rates
protective, but to reduce them when
they exceeded the difference between
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-06
TARIFF BILL IS SIGNED BY BY PRESIDENT TAFT And
.. SPECIAL SESSION O1D0k 0kGRESS HAS CONE TOEND

! Bending over the president lad 1s
affixed his signature were Secretary
Knox, Secretary McVeagh, Attorney
General >Wickersham, Postmaster
General Hitchcoc Secretary Nagel
and Secretary Wilson. Stand ling near
the liable were Senator Aldrich, Rep.
}resentattye$ \ Payne and many .5sother
members Of the senate and house. s5.
1 s fMr. Payne ID viii hand exteld-
ed, waiting sfoe rsksIye She pen with
which the sbfll Y wak :5fgned. He took
1t with al picture of boYish glee over
spreading .hls face. Another pen war
handed to the 2resident and he wrote
the word "'Approved," and handed .hei
pen to Langley Of seKntucky. VT:
Immediately after 4: attaching 7 his
name to the general tariff bill, the
president signed the Philippine taTtM
measure. He picked n2 another pearl
pen which: had, been sent, to him from
the Philippine Islands, to be used
signing this measure. The presidsnt
knew at once that tie measure 5betng
placed before him was the Phil
tariff bill. A broad smile oftsatisfalc-;
ton overspread his face and yheswrote;
his name" with a flourish, which Wfas
not in, evidence when he signed the
general tariff bill. ~ :.
Farewells were said and the repre-
'sentativesl from nearly every state
fered their invitations for the presiss
dent to visit them during the summer
when someone announced tnatS the
hour Of adjournment was near at
hand. H$s53&.,fl { [
Following closely upon the adoption
of the conference report, the senate