davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-15

posed upon him by the maximum and
minimum feature, They declared also
that the president favors the appoint
arguments We're not sufficient to in
duce the house conferees to abandon
their objections to the senate adminis-
trative act which was drawn to pre-
vent differentiation of imported arti-
cles not in common use in the coun-
try of manufacture. which was also
adopted. This feature provides ma
chnery for the aseerfainment of val
ues where there is no foreign market
to be used as a basis
Open to Fraud.
The senate conferees insisted that
the removal of the Identifying clause
in the drawback provision, which i.
still in dispute, opened the door to
fraud, and that the three-ye provi-
sion narrowed the drawback in such Il
manner that it would work a hard
ship to manufacturers who ayailed
themselves Of the drawback privileges.
The conferees reprensetng the two
branches of congress split upon this
question and it was laid aside. The
house provision allowing a drawback
to the amount of the internal revenue
tax paid on domestic alcohol used In
articles such as perfumes and cos
metics manufactured for the foreign
trade was ao-,eed to tentatively r
will he Incorporated in the drawback
provision as finally adopted.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-15
suLTAN's BROTHER DIES.

Constantinople July 14.-Prince
Suleyman Effendi, a brother of the
sultan Of Turkey. died here today of
heart failure. He was born in 1860.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-15
DIES OF PARALYSIS.

Trinidad Colo, July 14.-John Bailey
Hudson, a cousin of General U. S.
Grant, died at local hospital today
from paralysis.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-07-15
RAISED
BY HOUSE MEMBERS

Provisions in the Maximum and Minimum Feature Of the
Tariff Bill Giving the President Authority to Employ Per
Aid Him in Enforcing the Tariff Laws Are Found
Objectionable Conferees from Lower Branch Of Con
gress-Cusoms Court Is Approved.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-26
GIVES COMMITTEE OWN TIME.
Warm WrnnEIe over Public Service
Commission Bill

Spec-sl 20 The Washington Herald
Charleston. ". Va. Feb. 25-Advocstes
Of and opponents OF the public service
commission bin clashed On the floor Of
the senate to-day, when a resolution was
offered by Senator Grimes calling upon
the judiciary committee 10 report back
the public service bill. which the com
rni-1ee tabled last night
Nearly every member Of the senate par
ticipated in the discussion. members Of
the committee resenting the resolution
Senator Kidd pitched into Grimes. say
ing thar the latter had not shown enough
interest in the bill TO attend the meet
ing last night Senator Conman, another
Judiciary member. took UP the cudgel for
the committee. declaring that the COM
rnittee could not be blamed for the
eleventh hour appearance OF the bill
Sutherland offered an amendment 70 the
Grimes resolution. instruCting the com
r,iftea 70 report the bill as soon as
practicable. Grimes said that that nullifed
the purpose Of the resolution and that
the committee had no right 10 table the
bin. since the people were demanding its
uasrlge. He said that the fact that the
bin was being opposed by the corporation
LOBBYISTS was enough TO make him sup
port the measure
Meredith said he was in ignorance OF
any lobbyists working against the bill
England claimed that IL was not for the
comraittee 10 seal She fate OF the bill;
that Z snOuld be decided in the open
senate. BY a vote Of Il TO the Suth-
erIand amendment was adopted. and the
resolution was then agreed to
The Washington herald., 1909-02-26
MAY CUT YARN OUTPUT.
Cotton Manufacturers WIFE Meet to
Discuss Trade Conditions.

Charlotte. y G.. Feb. 25-In the opIn-
ion some OF the best-posted yarn manu-
facturers in the South. further curtail-
ment Of production IS the only way ef-
fectuaIy to remedy existing unfavorable
conditions in the markets.
For many months conditions in the
cotton yarn markets have been unsettled
and unfavorable. and there seems 10 be
little prospect Of improvement soon
In the face OF UnfavOrable market con-
ditiOus Secretary T. ". Crews, Of the
Southern Hard Yarn Spinners' Associa-
ton. has just issued cali for a special
meeting. 70 he held IN Charlotte. FOR the
purpose Of discussing the present situa-
ton affecting Southern yarn msaufac-
turers and for adopting plans and poll
cies for remedying existing conditions.
Mr. Crews refused 10 make any state
ment regarding the nature OF the plan
20 restore prices. and when asked II fur
ther curtsilment would be urged. he re-
fused TO commit himself. Il is believed.
however. that the matter Of concerted
curtailment OF production viii be one OF
the most important topics discussed
The Washington herald., 1909-02-26
DISMISSED MEN RESTORED.
c. & O. Conductors Now Working
in Reduced Ranks.

Special 70 TIE Washington Herald.
Hinton. ". Va. Feb. 25-Severai
months ago eleven passenger conductors
on the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
were dismissed from the service Of the
company for reasons which were never
made public.
IN the number were included conductors
Of many years experience and service on
the road, several Of whom lived in Hunt
.ington and Clifton Forge. and some were
former citizens OF this city.
The action Of the company caused con
siderable surprise az the time and spec
ulation was rife as 10 the cause Nearly
all Of the conductors we're members Of
the Order Of Railroad Conductors. and
after preliminary hearings with the com
pany some OF the men took up the mat
ter with the order. which then looked
into the matter. and then interposed on
behalf Of the men in an engagement with
the railroad officials. thereby effecting a
reconsideration Of the cases.
After a conference with the Order OF
Railroad Conductors, the dismissed me7
were partially restored 10 their positions.
Some Of them have been granted freight
train rights. and Il is quite probable that
this action may be ultimately followed by
complete restoration 10 their rights as
passenger conductors.
Some Of the dismissed men viii take
up their work again in reduced ranks.
while others who have secured other posi-
tions in different fields OF labor viii hard
ly return
The Washington herald., 1909-02-26
The Stomach
of the Child
Is the Organ All Parents Should
Protect and Keep Normal.

The stomach Of a child IS the organ
above all others upon which the future OF
a child depends. Bodily DEVELOPMENT is
fast IN children. and the n0urishment
necessary 10 meet such development is
the one essential deuSnded from a parent
Most mothers and fathers ieaIousIv
guard a child from the formation Of bad
habits, yet in this age our children early
become the victims Of wrong food. over
eating and irregular meals
It is most appalling 10 know the effect
Of stomach troubles among our children
Most children who are nervous. frrft-
able. and cross, who dream, sleep rest
lessIy. who tire easily. and have no desire
for child exercise. generally have stomach
trouble. indigestion. and dyspepsia
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are intended
10 thoroughly digest food. and to place
the system in shape TO obtain all the
nourishment il needs from such food.
These tablets mix with the Juices OF
the system. enriching them and giving 10
the body the ingredients necessary 10
build I'D the rapidly forming brain and
body OF the young
StuaTt's Dyspepsia Tablets should be
given TO children after each meal and at
bed time. They are made from pure
NeESLdDlt anu Ifult essences ana contain
no harmful chemicals whatever. The use
Of these tablets viii give greater vim 10
a child in its school work or at its play.
They VIII produce appetite and soOthe
nerves. destroy abnormal cravings. and
viii allay the bad effects OF sweets and
such improper foods as most children en-
Joy and viii eat no matter what is done
20 prevent itr
II IS due the child that his stomach be
protected by the parent, and II Stuart
Dyspepsia Tablets are given after meals.
the habits Of the child viii not tear down
the stomach and destroy the digestive
juices nearly 50 rapidly Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets are given TO each and
every degree Of life. Any condition o.
the stomach welcomes them, from the
strongest TO the weakest For sale by ali
druggists. price 30 cents Send rs your
name and address to-day and We VIII
mail you at once a trial package free
Address T. A. Stuart Company, 80 Stuart
Building, Marshall, Mich.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-26
WORRIED OVER ABINGDON.
Bristol s'Drys" Alarmed over Dis
pensary City Influence.

cIec1al 20 he hGSitnZ-ol Herald.
Bristol. Va. Feb. Z5.-There is consider
able fear among the temperance people
here as TO the result Of the local option
election 20 be called this spring, on sc-
count Of the Abingdon disDensary case
This institution. maintained by the little
town just fourteen miles east Of Bris-
tol. has done a great deal 10 nuilify the
prohibition laws IN Bristol Many persons.
chiefly negroes. have adopted whisky tot
ing as a means Of earning a livelihood,
and the result is that scores are engaged
st all tlmes in taking orders and in going
TO Abingdon and returning with the
booze. The train schedules are such that
three round trips may be made a day.
Over a thousand tickets were sold 20
Abingdon last week by the local Office Of
the Norfolk and Western, while many
went overland. This abnOrmally heavy
.trafic is attributable 20 the activity Of the
whisky toters-' Acting as the agents Of
the purchasers and not Of the sellers. they
have thus far not been punished. except
in one OF two cases. and there seems to
be no recession in the practice
The Washington herald., 1909-02-26

Manager D B. Murray. Of the George
town University football team. announces
the football schedule for the season Of
1903.
Il IS perhaps the largest schedule in the
history Of football al the Blue and Gray
University. eleven games having been ar
ranged, and It is very probable that two
or three more VIII later be added.
Virginia wiz again play the Hillt0pDers
on approximately the same date as last
season. Washington and Lee is booked
for Thanksgiving Day. while the Univer-
sity Of North Carolina will line I'D
against the Georgetown eleven On Oc-
tober g
Baltimore Medical and Catholic Uni
verslJy have been dropped, also II has
been decided 10 abandon the trip 70 Ra-
leigh, where the Blue and Gray bunch
last year tackled a & n. College OF
North Carolina In place OF this latter
game the HilltOppers viii play Richmond
College al Richmond
The following teams have been added
20 the schedule: St Johns College, Rock
Hi. Mount St Mary's. Washington Col
lege, and Eastern College. It Is also
very probable that the University OF
Western Maryland and Davidson viii
Be booked for games The schedule
Oc-ObeE 2-GaIaudst.
October 6-RoCz Hill
October s-Washi1gtoa College.
Octobe- IS-1fount St Mays (peudlnEi
Oct0bsr 1S-Richmnd College.
October Z3-UuiTsTsity Of North Osrolina-
SoTembeT 2-Fo7dhsm University.
November 9-SL Johns College
November 15-Y iTE1uia-
NoTemher 2-EsSte-n
Novembsr 25-Washinston snd Lee CnivsrsitT.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-26
BEST SCHEDULE IN HISTORY.
Washington College Announces List
OF TWenfy-six Games.
= -. II

Washington College Announces List
OF Twenty-six Games.
SPECIAL 70 The Washington Herald
Chestertown, Nd. Feb. 25-The base
hall schedule Of Washington College for
the coming season was announced here
to-day by Manager W. Raymond Moody.
The list is the best and most cOmpre-
hensive ever arranged by the Eastern
Shore college, and includes games with
many weIl-knOwn institutions in the
East
The opening contest. as usual. viii be
with Fillanova- and the last game viii be
PLAYED commencement day with the
alumni This game last year vert for
seventeen innings. the alumni winning bv
score OF 9 70 IN the most remarkable
battle ever played here
The work OF the squad viii be under
the personal direction Of y. J. Thomu-
son. who IS an instructor At the college.
The schedule:
March 5--Yfllanovz st Cheste-te-u-
March Z-YiliEuOTa- Il CheStertozn-
April S-Deiavsre. at ChestertoEu
Apz7l S-lPendinsl. Revenue CADETS. AZ Arundel
Cove.
April 6-Geur-etoun University az Wssbfn747--
April 7-GaliaHdet. al Washington
April B-lPeudingl, Penn STATE College. Al C,ss-
teEtoEn-
ATTil IZ-lianhattan College. at C5estsrtozn.
April I-GettysburE a. ChastertOEn.
ArT1l ll-Galaudet College. al Chssterto-r-
A7rl 14-J0hns Hopkins University. AZ C5ez.e--
t0wn-
NAY University Of Maryland. AZ Chests-tnEn-
May 6-FillsncTa- az Fillsno7s
Nay Mount s. Mary's CoIess. a. En.mits-
brE
May s-fiettysburg College, al Gettyst1rz
Nay l2-Easiern College, az Chests-tovn.
Msy I5-MaTyl2nd Agricultural College. Il Chester
town
NAY G-Western Maryland College. az CheS-e-t07-n
June S-lPeuding, Maryland Athletic Cub. AZ
Baltimore
June +-Mount s. Joseph's College at Baltimore,
June 5-Rock Hfi. a: EIliCutt Civ
June s-UrSuus ColleEs. az CoIleEeTiIe Pa.
June l2-N0Uut Washington Club. az Ches-e-tozn
June l-St. Joseph's Collcgc 81 Cllesterrozr.
June 16-Aluuui a. Chesterfouu
The Washington herald., 1909-02-26
ANTITRUST BILL DEFEATED.
Carolina Senate knocks Ont Lock-
hart Measure.
- % = Washington e.

SPECIAL 70 The Washington He-zlG.
Raleigh, \. c.. Feb. z5-The North
Carolina senate this evening defeated tie
proposed radical antitrust law. known
as the Reid-Lcckhart bill. after four
DAYS OF argument by the decisive vote
Of 33 to 13 and adopted and passed finally
the Blow-Bassett committee substitute.
which amends the present law, and is
a much milder bin.
This IS a distinct victory for the con-
seTvstive element Of the Democratic
party. The friends Of the Lockhart bin
claimed the Democratic platform adopted
al the last State convention was being
carried out by that bill, and that the
conservative bill which passed to-day
was a "subterfuge"
The Lockhsrt bin Is essentially the
Reid BILL which lacked only two votes
Of passing the senate after passing the
house at the last legislature.
This action Of the legislature indicates
a decline Of radiealism in the Democratic
party since the big Republican vote in
North Carolina last November.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-26
Po.t-office Appointments.

Charles f Black was yesterday ap-
oointed postmaster al Fordwiek, Augusta
County. Va. Rural carriers appointed
are: Virginis-Ha Route 3
John r. Mitchell. carrier; Herbert Bill
heimsr. substitute. Republican Grove
Route !. Caben ". Coates. carrier: Ar
chic c. Fourgurian. substitute. WeIlville
Route .. Willie A. Grove. carrier; Yer
nard H. Wilson, substitute. West Vir-
a-Sistersville. Route 3. Oda A Oar
nell. carrier; Arzie o. DarneI. substitute
The Washington herald., 1909-02-26
BIG FIRE IN MINING TOWN.
Blaze Started in Dance Hall Burns
Many Buildings.

Wheeling. ". Va. Feb Sire, the
origin Of which is unknown. this morn
Ing completely destroyed the mining
section % NeT, Ohio, five miles east OF
Wheeling.
The b;aze started about ; o'clock in a
dance hall and burned that building
down. Famed by a higr wind. the
flames soon spread 10 otTer buildings
in the vicinity. and for a time il looked
as II the entire town would go
Assistance was sent from Bellaire, Ohio.
and the blaze was checked
The Washington herald., 1909-02-26
PIGEON CLUB ELECTS.
Flights Are Planned for Three Days
in April

Flights Are Planned for Three Days
in April
The Pocahontas Pigeon Club. composed
Of the pigeon fanciers Of East Washing
ton, met last evening and planned their
trial and race flights for the coming sea
son.
The owners OF the OrnithoIogicai ath-
letes viii use the southwest concourse.
which embraces territory southwest OF
this city for d distance OF $50 miles
TIE trial flights viii take place on April
Is. 2. and .. for twenty-five. fifty, and
seventy-dve miles respectively.
After these trials. the racing season
opens. and the birds viii be flown from
distances ranging from 100 10 so miles.
These races are scheduled 70 be flown on
May p 2, IS 3. and June s. and the
pigeons from twenty lofts viii be entered
IN the contests.
At their meeting last night the members
Of the POcahontas Club elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year. A ..
Shelton, president; p ". Sammons. vice
president; ". H. Suite. jT., secretary.
and a racing committee. comprising ".
Med. Lindsey, Harry Grinder, a. o.
shelton, and T. 3. Thornett
The Washington herald., 1909-02-26
FARMERS FIGHT FUTURES.
Committee from Georgia Calls at
the White House.

The legislative committee Of the Ma
tonal Farmers Union, consisting q
twenty members and headed by { 5.
Barrett, the president, OF Atlanta. Ca,
was introduced 10 President Roosevelt
yesterday by Clifford Pinchot-
This committee IS here in the interests
Of legislation affecting the farmers OF
the country Z is particularly opposed
70 the dealing in futures on farm prod
ucts- They reached the White House
after q conference a. the Agricultural
Department
President Barrett explained that they
expected no legislation az this session or
the extra session Of Congress. but were
getting things IN shape 70 press con-
slderatiOn Of certain measures az the
regular session in December
The Washington herald., 1909-02-26
Wedding at suffolk.

1l-lllI % TIC " esllrIE-o1 HeT2Io-
Sunolk. Va. Feb E.-WiIiIam Seth
Cross and Miss Grace Deal vanderslice
daughter Of the late Rev George c. Var
derslice, were married at the brides
home at o'clock this evening by Rev
George Il 8ICFaden- The bride was given
away By brother. Cranberry Z. Wander
slice, of Richmond Miss Sarah Vaughan
Of MurfreesbOrO. y c. was maid OF
honor. and N A Cross was best man.
The honeymoon viii be passed in Cuba
The Washington herald., 1909-02-26
HIGH WIND SWEEPS COAST.
Gale Reaches Velocity of Sixty-fOur
Miles on Capes.

Norfolk. Va. Feb. S.-Fierce wind
storms swept the Virginia. Mort Caro-
lima, and Maryland coasts last night.
with a velocity at Cape Hatterss Of
sixty-four miles an hour. The maximum
velocity recorded at Cape Henry was
fo-ty-two miles an hour, with thirty-six
miles an hour al Norfolk. No marine
disasters have been reported along the
ocean front.
The winds. being from the north and
northwest. caused sudden drop in the
temperature, the thermometer falling q
degrees during the night. Exceedingly
rough conditions prevailed IN Hampton
Roads during the night
The chOPpy sees to-day made It very
dangerous for small tugs. launches. and
motor boats The high wind has ruined
many Of the decorations for the reception
here Saturday 20 the officers and men Of
the feet
The Washington herald., 1909-02-26
DROWNING STORY DENIED.
No Launch with the Fleet Has Sunk
with Officers.
sp6cial % he WaEhinEioa Head

-It-.il . lla W a-llIISIll HelaI1-
Norfolk. Va. Feb &-The runor
which gained currency here this forenoon
that seven or nine officers and men. from
the war ship feet in Hampton Roads were
drowned through the sinking OF a launch
IS pronounced absolutely unfounded BIZ
naval officers at Old Point who are in ?
position 10 know what they are talking
about
There Is a chOppy sea in the Roads. but
not by any means one calculated 10 i'm
peril boats Of even moderate size. Norfolk
has been the scene OF nUmberlsss rumors
Ike this since the feet came in, none OF
which has had any basis.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-26
ARGUMENTS CONCLUDED.
Lynchburg Local Option Case Now
with the Judge.

SIecial 70 The Washington herald
Lynchburg, Va, Feb. S-Randolph
Harrison closed the argument in the
local option contest to-day. after sDeaL.
ing for two and half hours. He sd-
dressed himself principally TO the consti-
tutionaiity Of the Ward law and its use-
fuiness, should voters pay their poH taxes
promptly as required BY statute.
Judge Christian asked for list OF al
authorities cited during the argument
and then adjourned the tern. Continuing
the case until the March term, which be-
gins next Monday
While Il IS not known. # Is believed
the Supreme Court OF the state viii de-
eide the fredericksburg appeal before
Judge Christian can render his decision.
thus rendering one unnecessary here.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-26
Historic Church Damaged.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
snow Hill. Nd. Feb 8-Fire Of IN
known origin destroyed the Isrse lum-
Der mill Of Smith. Moore & Hargis here
to-day. and damaged the Francis Ma
kanie Presbyterian Church, supposed 20
be the first Presbyterian church erected
in America. Several dwellings ignited
but the smaller fires were extingUished
with small loss. United States Senator
John Walter Smith, OF Maryland. Is the
senior partner in the lumber mill firm.
The loss on the mill plant is not yet
known
The Washington herald., 1909-02-26
spoztzmen's show OPENS To-p,rbt

New York. Feb 25.-The annual sports
mems exhibition wiz be opened 10 rbe
public in the Madison Square Garden 10
morrow night. and II has been promised
that the show VIII be even more attractive
than ever
As far as possible the interior of the
garden VIII be made 70 represent the
woods and outdoors, and the many exhi-
bitions VIII be placed among the camps
OF the guides and sportsmen who have
come here from all parts Of the countru
and from wherever there Is game to
attract the sportsman
The Washington herald., 1909-02-26
William Lichiiter Dies Suddenly.

SPECIAL 70 The Washington Herald
Strasburg. Va. Feb 25-WilHam L5eh-
liter was found dead in bed at his home
here this morning He was heard getting
a drink Of water al 3 O'Clock. and at s
o'clock his body was found By his daugil-
ter. He was eighty years old.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-26
BIoodhounds Track Robbers.

Suffolk. Va. Feb. 25-The stores OF
Joseph c. Holland and OF the Holland
shoe and Clothing Company. both OF
Holland. Va. were robbed last night.
The frout door Of the former and snow
window Of the latter we're forced. Blood
hounds were sent for.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-26
Judge Seeks Legislative Honors

Special 10 The Washington Herald
I.ynchburg, Va, Feb. 25.-Judge Frank
Nelson, Of RustbUrg, has formally de-
clared his candidacy for the Democratic
nomination for member OF the houss Of
delegates from Campbell County. This
makes three avowed candidates for the
nomination In addition TO Judge Nell
son. there viii be Howell G Featherston.
the incumbent. and Eugene OuId. who
was defeated two years ago by Feather
SION
The Washington herald., 1909-02-26
winchester Stone Dealer Assigns.
specisl 70 The wasbingtoa Herald.

'1TEIIaI y II y fa'IIsI- 30 I9E-7Il
Winchester, Va, Feb. Sd. r. Eskey,
a stove and range dealer. made an assign
ment here to-day. James P. Reardon
was made trustee. The liabilities are es-
timated at $1,000. with assets about the
same Mr.. Eskey employed a number OF
men. and did an extensive business IN
the Valley Inability to make collections
assignment
The Washington herald., 1909-02-26
Hits Teacher for Whipping Boy

specisl 70 me Nasnlns-on heTaiu-
Norfolk. Va. Feb. 81. NJ. Command
er. an insurance agent Of this city. was
arrested this afternoon on a warrant
charging assault andebattery. sworn out
bv Principal J. II. Saunders, OF the pub
lie school The principal visited corporal
punishment upon one OF the sons OF Com
mander for the boys alleged truaney
from school Commander met Saunders
after a teachers meeting and struck him
A blow in the face. The case VIII be
heard IN the police court tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-26
Wind Damages Manassas House.

SPECIAL 20 The Washington Herald
Manassas. Va. Feb. 35--ThiS afternoon
the gable end OF the brick residence Oc-
Cupied by Bernard Trimmer was blown
in by the violent wind. and Mrs Trim
mer narrowly escaped being killed The
heavy mass OF masonry fell through the
ceiling into the room Immediately after
she had left Il Besides the damage
10 the building. a quantity OF furniture
was DESTROYED.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-26
Crusade Against Poker-playinr.

SPECIAL 70 The Washington Herald.
Hinton. ". Va, Feb. 25.-Ten promi-
nent men who were caught in the city
police drsgnet for engaging in the game
of poker In prominent location Of this
city netted the city $40 All parties ar
rested gave fictitious names and were
barred from publicity. Chief Of Police
John McGhee is determined 10 stop
pOker-playing in Hinton The citizens
generally are passing eommendable re-
marks regarding this particular haul.