davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-03
MARION cmTTtxDfN COUNTY. KENTUCKY. 2,
LOCKED HORNS IN SENATE
Bradley and Paynter Have Spirited
Dispute Over BroOm.cofn Duty.
Refuses 10 Reconsider.

Washington, May %. In the Senate
this afternoon Senators Paynter anc
Bradley locked horns over the duty or
broom corn. II was lively while it last.
ed, but devoid Of any bitterness. Ar
amendment to the tariff bill had beer
brought in by Senator Aldrich. placing
q duty Of SO a ton on broom corn. Sc
suddenly was it adopted that only few
Of the Senators knew that 1t had beer
sprung.
Senator Paynter asked for a recon
sideration and produced letter from
Kentucky in which the claim was made
thst broom corn was controlled by the
American Warehouse Company and
tina: tariff on it would greatly bene-
fit the so-called trust. An objection
TO the reading Of the letter was made
by Mr. Aldrieh. when Senator Bradley
arose and said he had number Of let
tiers from Kentucky asking for duty
on broom corn.
Senator Paynter demanded to know
who the writers Of the letters were.
II will say TO my colleague that they
are from producers Of broom corn in
Kentucky. answered Senator Bradley.
The Senate refused TO reconsider the
vote on the item.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-03
81 KILLED and 81 INJURED
Tornado wipes 0ui Town Of Zephyr
With q Frighiiul List Of Casual.
ties--many nay Die.

Brownwood, Texas. May 2o.-A tor
nado Of great fury struck the little vii
lage of Zephyr in the eastern portion
Of Brown county at one o'clock Sunday
morning and left path of death and
destruction seldom paralleled. The
death list has reached total of thirty.
two and the number Of seriously and
fatally wounded will reach fifty.
The storm formed half mile south
Of Zephyr and swept down on the vii
lage. cutting a wide path through the
residence and business district. Near
ly fifty houses were demolished. Light
ming struck lumber yard and started
a conhagration which destroyed one
entire business block. No effort was
made TO fight the fire. as the care Of
the dead very soon demanded all atten-
ton
A section hand rode a handcar to
Brentwood and spread the alarm. In
two hours the Santa Fe railroad was
speeding a special to the scene Of the
storm with nine surgeons and a score
Of Brentwood citizens.
Hundreds OF persons directly in the
storms path saved themselves by TAX
ing refuge in storm cellars. More than
a dozen Of the bodies were horribly
mutilated. County Clerk Thad Cabler
and wife and children. who had gone
To Zephyr TO spend the night. were
killed. The big stone school building
AMI two churches were swept from the
face Of the earth. BY daylight sixteen
surgeons were workinguon the wound
ed.
Brentwood hurried her second relief
train at noon TODAY loaded with provis.
ion', clothing and necessary articles.
and forty nurses. Tonight three per-
SINS are still unaccounted for. Two
children were found dead two miles
from the town. having been blown that
distance. A special train will leave
Zephyr tonight for Temple carrying
the more seriously injured to the hos
pital.
The storm was three hundred yards
wide. and swept the earth for only a
short distance. probably for less than q
mile. The fury is considered the most
terrific Of any tornado ever experienced
in this section. J. f. Clngman, f. E.
Kirkpatrick and nine surgeons. who
formed the first party ou' Of Brown
wood. found a desolate scene awaiting
t'er. The hillsides, at Zephyr were
covered with bodies of dead animals
and human beings and debris. The
ruins were dimly lighted by the burn
ing buildings, and the cries Of the
wounded rose above the sound Of the
elements. which threatened a second
storm.
A hog roaming through the debris
strewn streets was killed while at
tempting to devour the body of an in
FAINT. The bodies were found twisted
about trees and in every conceivable
shape.
Persons walked the streets almost
naked crying for loved ones. Resi-
dences which escaped the awful storm
were turned into hospitals.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-03
Shaken by Quake.

Frank Harris came in from Illinois
Thursday morning for a short visit
to relatives.
He states that illinois is pretty much
excited over an earthquake shock Wed.
nesday. The quake lasted seversl Sec
onds. 1t interfered with telephoning
broke dishes, shook down plastering
and at Aurora upset stove and caus.
a serious fire. Henderson Cleaner.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-03
ANNOUNCES RATES

The Cemetery Committee announces
the following rates for care Of lots this
year:-One lot. occupied. $500; one
vacant lot. 81. so: two lots, one occu-
pied and one vacant, $3.50; two los,
both occupied. $500.
When you consider the work that has
been done and vet remains to be done
ont there. to beautify and keep the
place. these rates are reasonable, and
no ono should hesitate to pay his part.
Some lot owners give no care to their
lots. and do not contribute even to the
general care of the cemetery. We
wish these parties would come to our
help this year. We are prepared to
take better care of your lots than any
one, and it helps us in taking care of
the drives and walks. Last year we
placed five carloads of rock there, and
it will take twenty-five more carloads
to get the cemetery as it should be.
We again ask that you place markers
at your graves.
We appreciate the ready response
many are giving US this wear, and trust
that we shall hear from each lot-owner
with liberal contribution. within the
month Of June. Do not wait for TIE
Committee to call on you for your con-
tribution. They are al just as busy
through the day - you are. and it helps
them for you to can ed pay without
solicitation.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-03
no! FOR cRlrTENOEN SPRINGS.

Next Wednesday night, June 9th,
we will serve ice cream, straw berries,
sherbet, cake and other dainties. A
good band will be in attendance to
make music for the dancers. Soft
drinks will be served. Guess & Ord
way Bros. livery will charge so cents
for the round trip from Marion. Come
and bring your best girl or some body
else's. and enjoy the evening.
CRIrTENDEN SPRINGS AMUSEMENT Co,
J. L. Harpending, Mgr.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-03
BRADLEY BLAMES The TRUST
Night RIddef Depfedailons In Ken.
lucky and Tennessee Laid at
lis Door.

Washington, Nav 3l.-Tbat the
outrages of the night riders in Ken
lucky and Tennessee resulted fro Ne
oppression of the American Tobacco
Company, and that unless the inter-
nal revenue tax on leaf tobacco in the
hand is repealed, these outrages will
again occur, was the declaration made
by Senator Bradley of Kentucky. in
urging the adoption of his amendment
to the senate bill. This amendment
proposes to restore in the tariff bill
the House provision for the free sale
of leaf tobacco by the farmer, which
was stricken out by the finance COM
mittee of the Senate.
Mr.. Bradley reviewed the growth of
the American Tobacco Company from
the time Of its organization in 1900
with capital stock of $25, 0O0,0 900 to
the present day with stock amounting
to more than $500, 900, 900. Not con-
tent with destroying all competition in
the United States, Mr.. Bradley said
the American Tobacco Company drove
the Imperial Tobacco Company of Great
Britain, its chief competitor, to COM
promise. and obtained an agreement
by which the Imperial yielded up all
connection in the United States.
France, Austria, Italy, Portugal
and other countries each meanwhile
decreed that the government would
buy and import tobacco as business.
the profits going into the Golfers of the
government under what is known as
the Reggie system. said Mr.. Bradley.
1.-THE American Tobacco Company, see
ing the danger in this direction, enter
ed into conspiracy with the Reggie
agents by which the territory should
be and was divided. all agreeing to pay
the same fixed price, and allotting the
territory into well-defned districts so
that there couli be no conflict of in
terests." - $685..
Thus the producers found themselves
powerless and hemmed in on every
side," continued Mr.. Bradley, "and
after appealing to congress without
effect, as last resort organized the
pooling societies which resulted in a
saturnaIia Of crime in Kentucky and
Tennessee. While denouncing the
night rider outrages. Mr.. Bradley de-
clared that the tobacco growers
were so sorelv pressed that thew were
forced to combine to protect them
selves, and that the crimes which re-
suited were due to the trusts cppres-
sion. "If congress refuses relief, in
my Judgment, said Mr.. Bradley.
1.-The same conduct will be re-enacted,
people terrorized, and the states mate
riallv injured.
Before reviewing the tobacco legis-
la ton resulting in the conditions which
he re presented as existing, Mr.. Brad
ley said: 81 will state that, under the
present statutes and rulings Of the
Com missioner of Internal Revenue. the
producers are 40 hampered and restrict
ed in the sale Of their leaf tobacco. that
they, are substantially placed at the
mercy of the great trust which has
blighted their hopes and desolated their
homes"
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-03
MARION WINS FIRST GAME
Mjhe Season. defeats Siurgls by q
Score Of four 10 TwO.-.To Pisy
Providence Soon.

M.rion New Ball Park was formally
''pen Tuesday last in a fine game with
S,urgis. In which the Marion sgregs-
tion was victorious by a score OF to 2.
Both teams played nicely. but the fea-
lures OF the day were the heavy hit
ting Guess who. out Of times up made
hits one OF which was for an extra
base. and the work of Gossage who
only allowed the visitors two hits and
strtek out 10 Of their men.
The game was as follows
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-03
sTURGIS

StrucS eut b; Gussage il 80 Greory
2; Hits off Goi.aye .. Of Creory Z;
Hit by bal OF Gossa-" p ID bic play,
CURRY TO Wallace TO w 80.
Batteries 90 Mari,' .Gossi'e and
Monroe; TO- Sturgis G sorry and W =
Ter.
Time. p. Umpire. Henders n.
Net gam.s will he with Providence
Silver = ,rnrt Band
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-03

If you will call the New
York Bargain Store by phone
you will have your fruit de.
livered to your house.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-03

Rev. L. .. Spencer. Of Elizabeth.
town, KY. was called here on &C.
count Of the death Of Miss Rachel
Orr, and assisted 10 the funeral cere-
mony.
Crittenden record=press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1907-1909, 1909-06-03
A CALL

Democratic Committee is
called to meet at Marion,
KY, June 7th, 1909, at 10 a.
m. M. F. Pogue, Chr.
T. H. Cochran, Sec'y.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-25
GROOM OF Is TAKES
" As Wife GIRL OF 50

Fergus Falls, Mimi, June 24.-A
marriage of more than ordinary in
terest occurred here yesterday when
David, Mccarthy of Foxhome, and
Mrs. Elizabeth Sachs, heretofore Of
Chicago county,, Ia, were united in
marriage.
4 The extraordinary feature of the
affair was that the groom is still
young in mind and body, that he is
78 years old, while the bride has
passed her 5Oth birthday.
The newly welded couple began
their acquaintance eight years ago,
but had never seen .ach othr until
last Saturday, when Mrs. Sachs came
here from Iowa to meet the man
with whom she had been correspond
ing for many years, and whose writ
ten proposal marriage she had ac-
cepted on faith. The correspondence
was started in 1901 through the me-
dium of an advertising matrimonial
agency, in which both bride and
groom had inserted notices. -.
The couple returned to Foxhome
which is fifteen miles west of this
place, and upon tehir arrival there
was a royal reception rendered them.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-25
SIABBBlNG { AffRlAY J.
!. !. At 4 BEER B /: | ! !. | PlRl1|f I /

,Towner, N. D., June 24:-What
may yet prove to be fatal free-
for-all tight occurred at the home yof
Joseph Pietz, on Sunday afternoon.
A dance and beer party were In, prog:
ress.j A. quarrel started and, soon
several men were involved In a fight,
using knives, neck yokes and. clubs
for weapons. g ,Ss,.}.s = -: ,.I .!'T:r2
Frank Koble was stabbed in the
back, and It fis feared the wound may
prove fatal. Dan Swan was a cut
across the berast, but, his wounds
are not o IA serious nature. Several
others were badly hurt, but their
names cannot be learned. Officers
went from, here today /, and arrested
two OF the party, Dan Swan and Jo-
mas sKoble.t They waived preliminary
hearing and were placed under ST.
900 bonds each. Other arrests will
follow. ij5 ~ 4. w, s..,= l.. .,.s,,.Z$,
s. The locality is peopled by German
Russians who believe in settling
their avn troubles with knives, and
gums icessary, and refuse to give
the somcaFs any Information regard
Ing the guilty persons t1@s III.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-25
! | I ] ! /. IN i.
I. JAuNT To EUROPE

New. York, June ,24,-Mrs.. Theo-
idore Roosevelt and three = Of the
Roosevelt children, Miss Ethel, Ar:
chic and Quentin. will. leave New
York, Saturday, June rs, on board
the White Star line steamer Cretic,
for Gibraltar and Naples to pass the
sumner on the continent. The
Roosevelt party will spend q ninth
With Miss Carew, Mrs. Roosevelt's
sister at her villa near. Rome, aft.
erward going to France on trip
planned espe ecial1y for Miss Ethers
hnnof3t.I.,.. lg&s& g'.' ~. ,j!-t. &rg*tt33
- Mrs. Roosevelt and children Will
sail forAsAmerica about Nov. i, hay-
ing abandoned the previous arranged
plan of remaining in Europe through
next winter and journeying up the
Nile in the spring to meet Colonel
Roosevelt. '',3;ss,3.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-25

day, and he had not long surrendered
the floor. when the. senateA dtourned.
The theme of BeveridgeSs discourse
was an amendment proposed hy him
regarding the size Of tobacco pack
ages. He contended that while the
size of the packages had been reduced
during the Spanish war with the end
In view Of compelling the purchazer
to pay the war tax, these sizes had
never been restored tor the prices
reduced Notwithstanding the removal
OF tax and thus principally giving the
tobacco manufacturers, and especial
ly the tobacco trust the advantage Of
tax, even though it has not been In
operation for about nine years. He
declared the trust had influenced the
legislation for this purpose and as
serted that it was being benefited TO
the extent of many millions Of dol
lars q year. =: '':'*--%-'- ,....'.s..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-25
sBy Associated Press.)

= Washington, p. c., June ,24.--A short
time before adjournment tonight the
senate returned to the consideration
Of the schedules of the tariff bill,
after .devoting the greater. part OF the
day to listening to prepared speeches,
and adopted amendments increasing
the duty on shoes from Is to 20 per
cent advalorem and increasing the
duty ON sole leather from S to 10 per
cent advalorem, the lower figure re-
porting the house rate in each case.
An amendment increasing the duty
on col10dion also was adopted.
Beginning when the senate conven-
ed at 10 o'clock, Senator Beveridge
talked. for about four hours and was
followed by Mr.. Bailey at almost as
great q lenth Of time. Mr.. Newlands
was the last Of the orators OF the
- r. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-25
MASONS ELECTED
!. !. !. Their OFFICERS

Grand Forks, N. D., June 24.-The
following officers were, elected this
afternoon by 1.-The grand chapter = Of
the Royal Arch Masons: ,:*s,.1
Grand High Priest--Alexandef B.
Taylor, Fargo. ig5 az i s:::54.
Williamson, Lisbon. sG.ee IL. IL
Grand r, Knight-Anson Bartlett,
Mandan. q Ss$3s ;:t v }@:3s !g5.s
Grand Scribe. a. Hale, Grand
Forks. b Esss. ssESst,.,, 55 s.z, a, 3
Grand Treasurer Harry Lord,
Cando. f.s,.,.s ss55ss.s s!5 ,s
Grand Secretary-F. J. Thompson,
Fargo. III ,s 81
4 Grand Captain Of Hosts Chas. E.
Tillotson, Darlington.
Grand Principal Sojourner Thos.
Sims, Bottineau. s4
Grand ROYAL Arch Captain +. g.
Kneeland, jamestown.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-25
!; fBy Associated ], ,Press.)

I'M s@sss M (By Associated Fress) n. F$ 5; j
New York, June Il atherine
Clemlnaons Gould was called back to
the stand for q 1nal ordeal today
to explain away IL possible the dam
aging testimony given by the wit
nesses for her husbandrtn In her suit
for separation and alimony &of $780,
000sa year. s: $s:s. $*S@ {. ! :.S
LIT was q day of denials, beginning
with the reading of the deposition
Of Dustin Farnum, the actor, swho
denied the. allegations of = Improper
conduct with Mrs. Gould. and ending
With Mrs. Gould's repeated dentals
of principally every thing in word or,
action attributed to hers by. the Wit
nesseas OF the 9th side. .lssS al
!, :sForst hon rsf 1drss G611d, eoki4g
for thk first time somewhat uhc0m-
fortable IN her smothefing black
satin gown, answered the carefully
framed questions Of her counsel.
Tepudiating with 4 / monotonpps fat
denial all the tast stfmony and insin-
uation charging her with excessive
drinking, prQtanit ssorssot y impro.
priety: Chafreuers, grooms, stable.
men, shopkeepers. ..la1 1orers and other
servants and emf plQyes were alike
branded with, the Short and snkly
epithet."' She never drank to excess,
never used profane language. never: v,
n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-25
IT Iil'HERDERI WINS SUBURB IN
HANDICAP FROM SMALL FIELD I.
and BEFORE SMALL: AUDIENCE

carried of the winning honors, and
Sam, Hildreth was .shoWered. With con
ig1ratuiations upon his, victory: s'.*.' .''
Hildreth has had unusual luck d
the. eastern race courses this year.
having added the Metropolitan and
Brooklyn handicaps and now today,
theee eeuburban tomhissgrpwingtslist of
Bigsstakes seYents.S sssss 1 j. I3
Fitzherbert and the four-year.old,,
RestizoucHe, were coupled In the bet
ting sand were the favorites for t4e
race at 4 to s. Il Hildreth declared to
win. With Rostigouche, but the son
Or Commando could not stand the
strain and stopped at the mile. Fitss
herbert then came on and d1won by him
self as the turfmen say. v. 5s { ts$
s.t A sscants 10, 900 persons journeyed
to Sheepshead Bay track today 70
witness the twenty sixth running of
the race. e =s.s, s;s, 5s:t2t s.1 IA ' Il. "a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-25
Nj. ! BRYAN, / '|l'I' /. .J|R|,, !. / IS .
Welded IoABADGER
~ Girl in The ! | [ '''OP'E|:IN'' E

Grand Lake, Col, June. 24-:Wm:
u. Bryan, jr.,4 and Miss Helen Virgin
IL Berger. Of Milwaukee, were married
at IS: 80 this morning at Kinnikinic
Lodge, the summer home Of Mr.. and
Mrs.&F. >. Lowering, on the west shore
OF Grand Lake. : Only the immediate
tie vs sSngs %sg et a
doors under the great pine trees along
the shore of the lake. Rev. H. s..
sHunting gton, Of Crete, Neb., hnsciated.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Jr., will spend
their honeymoon at Grand Lake and
VIII leave about September / for Tus-
con, An,, where they expect TO make
their home for; the mex two years. sz
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-25
T ~, - g - - '-tEt- E4,,t q, .. -
sBy Associa led Press.).

S6yS ySABoOclAteO = KrDSJ s4 5E#
New York NJ J. l., June. a ;--5TlFitz-
herbert, the J threeyear.old son \ q
Ethelbert-M organatic, easily won the
Suburban Handicap today from six
other starters, the field being sone. g. { of 4
the smallest that has ever contested
fsr g .thsr,esg tas Rse9ss 9fs, 'ne G ..l| as q,
3 Bearing the colors of: Sam Hildreth,
The sleek brown 1 horse, With Eddie
Dugan up. went the distance ofsa mile
and quarter In 2:03 2-5, which is
only twp-hfthss of aecpnd sslpWer
than the I record for the vent hung
up by Ballot. s. II. s.Is;sSs .3S
Ysecond, dnishing SIX lengths \ behind
The winner, and Fayette, II a4 smart
third. !, >S$ .$ .Ss
This il the second time I'm subur-
han history that q three-year-od has
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-25
-FOUR DIE FROM hEAT.:.

, Pfttsburg Fa. i, June "a. $ Greater
Pittsbdrg today fswe eltefed through the
fourth day Of the heat wave: The total
of deaths from the excessive tempera-
tureo IL four Prostrations are reported
hourly. UAt many of the steel mills,
substitutes we're kept constantly on
hand to take the places Of the pros
trated mill workers. The charity milk
and Ice depots were over run with ap-
plications Hforj aid from the tenament
districts. an ~ a%"s& 81! : 5s.3s, - ,,,-.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-25
new YORK MURDER Still, :. !.
!. ! ! !: REMAINS E DEEP MYSTERY

spair of getting more Information out
sof him, or because they believe that
If he is left for a space to forget the
details of his first admission, he may
tions;S they did not question him to
day. -. =. ~: sfftt::
The same stream Of hopeful but un-
satisfactory clues kept pouring in from
Chinatown itself, from Newark and
the suburbs, and even from the cities
of the Pacific coast, but so far the
police here could determine htonight
none Of then: proved to have any sub
stantial basis ",. a: >'F' 80
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-25
.ST..PAUL !. + !.
a. ~ - >.- ,. !.lls
ITALIANS.
i. IN NAD(jE[|| |
~ 7sfe A r: III "a "a = asa I&} ssg
(By Associated Press.)

st. Paul, Mimi, June 24.-Following
a quarrel, Luige Mancil, 40 years OF
age, this morning shot and killed
Donate Mannelli, on the steps Of their
residence, South Exchange street, in
the Italian settlement Five shots
were fired, three taking effect.
Manneli died almost Instantly. J.
Kirk, theatrical employee who heard
the shooting, captured Mancin after q
short chase and he was turned over; to
the authorities.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-25
? y - : = Z. Y
By Associs..ed yRxelks.> =

New York, N. r., June; ~ . with
alt tangible indications Of any near
approach to a solution Of the murder
Of Elsie Sigel narrowing to the van
ishing point, whereas a fresh crop Of
runors spring with each hour of ad-
ded uncertainty, another of the three
fold Investigations by the police, de-
tectives and district attorney ended
tonight.
Chung Sin, after thirty hours of
steady grilling with but one intermis-
sion for sleep, had a day of rest at
last. Either because the police de-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-25
|||,Aj||llI'H0R|
AND Writ E||'''R.:lS|
!. DEAD AGED | go
(By Associated Press,)

Southerwicks Me. June 24.-An i'll.
ness lasting many months ended to
night in the death of Miss Sarah Orne
Jewett. aged 60 years, regarded az
one OF the foremost woman writer's oi
America. Since last March Miss Jew.
ett has been at her old home here,
whore Tor many wears, she was no.
crstomed to pass her summers. y
She was sufferer from apoplexy
and paralysis. Miss. Jewett swlote
.The King OF Folly Island" ".The
Tory Lover and numerous other
books. :, >>5sssss..,.. >5s.s.: 7" = H. >, - );
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-25
APPROPRIATION FOR THE ]. : :
Thirteenth DECENNAL
/. /. ..lCENSUS|MADETHURSD

the situation with respect to the per
manents census measure still in, con-
ference, and announced that unless
the money was forthcoming the cen
sus bureau'would be compelled to sus-
pend all business next Wednesday.
Notwithstanding this warning, the
bill met With much opposition and it
was finally passed after Mr.. Macon
of Arkansas, had forced roll call on
point of no quorum. 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-06-25
Byl Associated Press.)

Washington, D. G., June "a On the
eve of the expiration of the current
fiscal year the house today authoriz-
ed an emergency. appropriation of no.
900, 900 Tor defraying the expenses Of
taking the 18th decennial census. In
presenting the bill for that, purpose
Mr.. Tawney, chairman OF the com
mittee on appropriations, explained