davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29
BRYAN ON ROOSEVELT.
Nebraskan Believes Traveller VIII
Return an Insurgent

Lincoln. Nehr.. April N-AIr. Bryan
thinks Roosevelt will return an insurgent.
In the Commouer tomorrow he win say.
1T is always unsafe 10 guess what ex-
President Roosevelt will do at any future
time or under any set OF circumstances.
the law for each day being announced
that day. and some times late in the
afternoon. But there are certain signs
which. in the case Of most men. would
indicate that Mr.. Roosevelt viii return
more Of an insurgent than a stand-pat-
ter
First. the Outlook. after its representa-
tive had met Mr.. Roosevelt at Khartoum
contained the two significant editorials,
one praising young Garfield. an insurgent.
and the other Weighing the Taft admins
tration and severely criticislng certain
phases Of il.
Second. he received PinChot cordially
and accepted his invitation 20 speak at
the conservation convention Third. the
stenographer 10 whom he dictated fifty
five letters, gained the impression that he
would make things interesting on his re-
turn. Fourth. Senator Root goes to Eu-
rope 70 meet him, after a long conference
with President Taft Fifth. so far as is
known, he is not in correspondence with
the President whom he nominated and
elected"
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29

Senator Penrose created CONSERVATION
among his colleagues yesterday whom he
reported without amendment from the
COMMITTEE on Post-ofiices and Post
Roads the annual postal appropriation bill
carrying S243 100000 II is unprecedented
for the Senate committee to recommend
n the Senate the adoption Of the House
bill without change.
As in the case Of all other appropriation
bills. items that were kept out OF the bill
in the House on one account or another
were expected by their hackers to have
q good chance Of being included in the
Senate draft ana then sent 20 conference
and thus made into law.
As Che bill has been reported without
amendment. all these pending matters 90
by the board, and cannot get considera-
ton at all I'm the appropriation bill, as
Chairman Penrose will oppose all at
tempts to amend the bill after the COM
mittee refused to do so. This means that
the bill will be kept from carrying from
5000 600 to $l5C00.00O worth OF new legis-
lation which various Senators have been
intending TO press before final disposition
Of the bill on the floor,
Early Adjournment Seen.
This determination 70 prevent long
drawn-out debate is viewed as slgniii-
cant and as indicating the intention Of the
Congress leaders to dispose of apprOpri-
alton measures without delay and then
reach as early an adjournment as pos
sible
I'll. .J.,,,-,,t t+,., o.+;--, bs1 +i,, Concur
renee Of Postmaster General Hitchcock
who is working 70 put the department on
a business-like basis and obtain radical
and important results in economy.
It IS predicted that at the present rate
Of Improvement what was a $l7,oo0,oO0
deficit in the postal service a year ago,
viii be largely closed Up by the end Of
the next fiscal year.
Drafted by Weeks.
The bill was drafted by Representative
John ". Weeks, OF Massachusetts. the
new chairman OF the House Post-oficc
Committee II is the first bill framed by
that committee as now organized. and IS
a tribute to the care and accuracy with
which they drew Il. If the bill Is passed
by the Senate as it stands. and having
been reported this is likely 90 be the
case. the post-ofice BILL carrying millions
Of money. Will be enacted into law Tor
the first time in Capitol history without
first going to conference. Many weeks
VIII be saved.
I'm going to start kindergarten
down in the Post-Ofiice Committee" re
marked Mr. Weeks 10 Jim" Tawney,
chairman Of the Appropriations Com
mittee, yesterday. You fellows on APP
preparations ought TO come down and
take few lessons"
Members Of the Post-ofiice Committee
arc as proud Of their achievement as
though they had won a prize in lot
terry.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29
THE PRESENT CRISIS.

usita ravng despair and Old Subscriber paws the
while Constant Reader seeks the fray and forty pens
day In workshop the farm all viewing with
alarm The things for which fathers died hitting the
boggan slide the day of Liberty is DONE the CONSTITUTIONS the
the Buwarks and the Sacred Boon the bn-their
Prune And while raise these cries of dread we're
mostly fat and fully fed; and quite
bithey the walng place; boiled shirts and tailored
clothes while setting forth list of plan trip
Europes shore when we have howed little AIethnks
that in the Aferwhe when have reached the Blessed Isle
happiness won't be complete if can't gather the street
the golden street of boundess charand with and
alarm There Constant Reader will sit down in anger and de
his being two years out of style and smaller
than his former tile ustia will remark My wings are really
poor and msy things they screech like windns when
they from department store Wen always gowl TO
beat the band this other land peace the
human brow unless were kicking up
Copyright 1910 by GeHe Matthew AdnA) MASON
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29
CONGRESS BRIEFS.

The Senate rassed a bill yesterday authorizing tho
President 10 appoint Capt. John *. Barton, L. S.
". retired. eugnerr-in-chiet in the navy and pro
mote him 20 be rear admiral on the retired LIST.
The Senate also passed a bill authorizing the
President 20 give 90 nine former cadets of the
United states Military Academy. who we've dis
missed on the charge Of hazing the right 20 submit
their cases 10 a cU-Tt-martial. The bin also pro
vide5 that such cadets as are shown to b. innocent
guilty "a no serious misconduct be restored OF
the punishment graded % the ofense.
The bill for the establishment Of Court Of
Patent Appeals. which has been on the calendar ~
the Senate was referred 70 the Senate Judiciary
Committee az the request Of Senator Brown. Ct
Nebraska.
A uniform system Of lights whistles and life pre-
servers for motor boats more than forty feet long
is provided boy a hill fovorably reported d. the
House Committee on Merchant Marine and FISHERIES
Only ons salmon in every lOD ever grows UP. ac-
oordirg 70 Or. Barton W. EyeImann. the Fish
Commission expert who testified before the House
Committee on Territories on the Alaskan fisheries
bill The Alaskan salmon industry, the expert said
amounts TO SllO000O every wear. He urged the
building Of two additional government Ash hatch
eries in The Territory.
William Pithn. q New York. protested 70 the
House Committee on Agriculture. on the part Of
the nursermen q the country. against the bill
proposing 20 authorize the Secretary Of Agriculture
10 establish a quarantine against diseased or In
fected nursery stock.
Tha House passed the Underwood resolution call
ing upon the President 20 inform the House what
action he has taken under the authority given HIM
by the maximum and minimum clause Of the Aldrch-
Payne ta1h law.
W f. d. Stokes IT, George Eltz. and other boy
wireless operators. representing the Amateur Wire
less Club Of America were heard before che Senate
Committee on Commerce yesterday the bill hy
Senator Dcpcw 70 regulate the operation Of such
instruments.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29
Enjoy Your Meals
By Simply Eating a Little Pleasant
Tablet After Each of Them.
A Tablet DigcSts Meal. Trial Pack.
uEe Free,

A Tablet DigeSts a Meal. Trial Pack
nEe Free.
When digestion is perfect the fluids
necessary 10 this process come naturally
10 the aid Of the stomach. They are OF
right proportion and dc their work speed
lily and we'll When indigestion and dys-
pepSia are prevalent. these same Juices
come slowly If at all are weak and In
sufficient. or are filed with strong acids
and alkalies.
When such a condition exists each meal
Is a hardship upon the digestive organs
The meal should strengthen the Juices.
but on the contrary il Weakens them so
that man by the very act Of eating causes
conditions 10 arise which Of themselves
bring him pain and loathing for the next
meal
BY eating one of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets you mix the tablet with your
saliva and II goes into your stomach n
strong. vigorous fluid. many times More
powerful than the natural digestive
juices. These tablets are made up from
natural vegetable and fruit essences and
are composed from Hydrastis. Golden
Seal. Lactose, NuX. Aseptic Pepsin. and
Jamaica Ginger. There Is the formula
and one grain of II will digest 1900 grains
OF food in any stomach. Beside digesting
the food IL will give the blood the power
70 enrich the digestive fluids 50 after a
time nature will take care Of itself.
Though you have no stomach trouble. one
Of these tablets after each meal is a
powerful assistance 10 nature and is an
excellent habit 10 make.
Go 10 any druggist and ask his opinion
OF Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets We viii
abide his answer II he be an honest man.
They sell for SOC per package. Send US
your name and address and we will send
YOU trial package by mail free Adj
dress F. a. Stuart Co $50 Stuart Bldg,
Marshall Mich
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29

news that the government was not going
to run amuck in the enforcement of the
antitrust law. Every time the govern
ment had won a victory In the courts. the
same assurances had been flashed 20 the
country.
I'VE must make up our minds said
the Senator from Idaho. whether these
combinations are stronger than the gov
eminent or whether the government is
stronger than the combinations"
Senator Hepburn. colleague Of Mr.
Borah. insisted that the bin did not repeal
the sherman antitrust law. Senator
Aldrich took the same view.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29
TRUST TAX $2O,OOO.OOO.
Secretary Of Treasury Estimates
S5,COO,OOO Decrease This Year.

Secretary Of the Treasury Nacveagh
has estimated the corporation tax re-
ceipts for this year win be only S2o.o0oo0J
as against S25.ooo.CoO collected last year.
although officials who have collections
Of taxes in charge state the decrease
will be even larger.
Disappointments prevailed In many
districts where it was believed large re-.
ceipts would be shown. as for instance.
only $4,000 was collected in a district
where the revenues were expected to
reach the 100000 mark.
From the commencement OF the coIlec-
ton on May /. the Treasury will issue
daily published statements. So far. only
small amounts have been paid because
assessments are not payable until June
so. and corporations are availing them
selves Of the use Of money until that
time. The assessments to. date on ac-
count of the tax amount TO Sl9I45.F6.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29
EVANSVILLE NOMINATIONS.
Editor Fuller Candidate for Conn
ell in Maryland suburb.

Hyattsville April ga largely attended
public meeting was held In Masonic Hail
here tonight when William 2. Nlagruder
and Or. Thomas T. Latimer were nom
mated for the Office Of mayor Mr. Ma
gruder is the present incumbent Mr.. W.
a. Shepherd was nominated for town
treasurer 20 succeed himself. No other
nomination was made for this office
Upon the conclusion Of the town meet
ing. primary meetings were held I'm the
various wards. John Fainter and W. A.
Dorr were nominated for the council from
the first ward; W. A. Brooks and Edwin
Devlin from the second ward for the two
year term. and Clarence Wilson and A.
o. Creagor for the one-year term from
the second ward J. Frank Rushe. the
present councilman. and +. A. Fuller. ed
itor Of the Hyattsvine Independent, were
nominated for the Office Of councilman
from the third ward. The election takes
place Monday.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29
TAFT WOULD STOP EXPLOITS.
Urges Report of Amendment to Phil
fpplne Organic Act.

Exercised By reports that under the
cloak OF a recent decision OF Attorney
General Wickersham, corporations con-
template exploiting lands in the Philip
pines. President Taft has asked the
House Committee on Insular Affairs 20
report an amendment 10 the Philippine
organic act that will prevent such ex-
ploitation.
Sugar trust affairs were again brought
into the limelight when the House passed
the Slayden resolution reported from the
Committee on Insular Affairs by Repre-
sentative Olmstead. Of Pennsylvania
This resolution calls upon the Secre-
tary Of War 90 inform the House whether
any persons have obtained more than
sixteen hectares or any corporation more
than 1O24 hectares Of Friar lands in the
Philippines.
The resolution directs the Secretary Of
War 20 inform the House whether any
negotiations are now pending looking 20
the acquisition Of Philippine lands by
American corporations.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29
HOUSE.

The uilroad bill was under consideration IN the
House all day. Tie Democrats. aided by the
radical Republicans succeeded IN amending the
hin 90 include telephone and telegraph COMPANIES
under the designation % common carriers as used
In the act.
L is the most radical amendment which the
opponents Of the bin have so IA. succeeded IN
obtaining
The House adjourned az 55J O'Clock until to
day az noon. when the railroad bin VIII again &c
under consideration.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29
NOMINATIONS SENT TO SENATE
List includes ConsuIS and Receivers
of Public Money.

The following nominations were sent to
the Senate Yesterday:
To be consuls general. George T. An
derson. of Illinois, az Hongkong, China:
Richard Guenther. OF Wisconsin, at
Cape Town: Frank d. Hi, Of Minnesota,
AT Frankfort, German; Henry II. Morgan.
Of Louisiana. at Barcelona, Spain, and
William II. Robertson. of Virginia. at
Callao. Peru.
To be consuls: Frank W Mahin. OF
Iowa. at Amsterdam. Netherlands, and
Samuel NJ Taylor, Of Ohio, at Noting
ham. England
To he receivers Of public money: Mar
win 3. Rhodes. Of Basin. Wyo.. ut Lam
der, Wyo.. and Charles T. Harto. Of
Rupert, Idaho, at HALEY. Idaho.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29
David shank Ends Life.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Harrisonburg, Va, April 2S-David
Shank, aged sixty years. a farmer, late
a resident of Missouri. committed suicide
yesterday by hanging himself in the barn
on the farm Of his brother. Rev. Perry
Shank. near Broadway. He was found
suspended from the rafters by his wife.
He had come East in the hope of bene-
fitting hi sheath. which had been rapidly
failing.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29
ST. PAUL GETS CONGRESS.
Conservation Meeting VIII lie Held
There in September.

Conservation Meeting viii he Held
There in September.
St Paul, Mimi, has been selected for
the National Conservation Congress TO be
held this year. To accommodate Col
Roosevelt who has consented TO deliver
a speech on the subject of conservation.
the congress viii meet the first week in
September. President Taft VIII be in
vited TO address the congress.
II is planned TO make this years con-
gress The biggest affair of the kind ever.
held in the United States The governors
Of all the States and representatives, of
boards of trade. chambers Of commerce,
and other commercial bodies will he In-
vited 20 attend.
s. Paul gets the congress after a lively
competition. Kansas City, st. Louis and
Omaha put I'm bids.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29
YESTERDAY IN CONGRESS.
april =. 1901
SENATE.

Senator Bris,ow. q Kansas continued tho
speech he began Wednesday on the uilru0d bill
and made a decided impression on the Senate
At the conclusion Of his speech. senator Clay
q Georgia sroke briefly iu opposition to the bill
Senator B0rah condemned the feature oi the
bill permitting agreements between railroads.
senators Hepburn. Aldrich, aLd Bailey partic-
pated i'm the debate
The Senate adjourned al Sis p, M 20 meet at
noon to-day.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29
Decision Brings snrnrIse


The President has vetoed the bill creating the
Mesa Verde National Park. IN his message to the
Senate giving his for his refusal 10 approve
the measure Mr. Taft said it marks a radical de-
plrture from iTcvous park legislation. This is the
second bin vetoed by President Taft since he has
been in the White House
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29
witness at ship subsidy InoB,rv

]. G. Wsllace president q the American Sim,
building Association q Cleveland. VIII BE- the psor
important witness to-day before the stevenson sir
subsidy iuYestiEation committee.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29

1t is probable that the Senate will
reach a vote to-day on the amendment
offered by Senator Cummins 10 the pare
graph in the administration railway bill
which permits agreements between inter-
state carriers The feature OF the bill
relating 10 this subject was perfected by
the committee when Senator Elkins aC-
cepted an amendment offered by senator
Crawford, OF North Dakota.
II is 10 the bin as amended by Senator
Crawford's proposal that Senator Cum
minis amendment has been submitted.
The discussion of the railway bin was
taken up soon after the Senate met at
noon. and was continued until o'clock
Senator BrlstoW. of Kansas. continued the
speech ne began the previous day, in
which he condemned the practice of the
railroads Of discriminating between a long
haul and a short haul in through freight
from Eastern points 20 the Pacific Coast
Presents Some Illustrations.
The Senator gave number Of ilustra-
tions OF the excessive charges made for
short hauls over those charged for through
routes by the same lines. The speech
made a decided impression on many Sen
ators. II IS likely that some agreement
viii be reached on the basis of Senator
DiXon's amendment. which forb.ds any
railroad engaged In interstate commerce
from charging more proportionately for a
short haul than for long haul over the
same route.
The Justification offered by the carriers
for the high rates for the short haul is
that they are necessary I0 meet water
transportation. Senator Dixon has sub
mitted a number Of memorials from
Western traffic associations showing that
the higher charges for the short haul are
imposed 10y the carriers on freight that
is not an article in water transportation
and cannot possibly become such. But 20
meet the contention of the railroads,
which have sent their officers and attOr-
news 10 Washington 20 oppose the Dixon
amendment, proviso will probably be
added To the amendment authorizing the
Interstate Commerce Commission 10 take
into account actual water competition
where it exists, in passing upon COM
plants under the long and short haul fea-
ture OF the bill. and TO make such allow
ance IN fixing the reasonable rate for the
short haul as VIII make il possible FOR
The railroads TO successfully compete with
the water lines
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29

Constellation Council. No g, Junior Order United
American Mechanics. held their regular meeting at
their hall. ais Tenth street northwest last night
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29
POST BILL REPORT
IS UNPRECEDENTED
Recommended to the Senate
Without Change.
NEW LEGISLATION EXCLUDED

Determination to Prevent Long
drnwn-out Debate Considered Sig
nihcant as Indicating Intention of
Congress Leaders to Dispose of APP
preparation Matters Quickly.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29
Praises the Insurgents.

Senator Borah referred 10 the criticism
Of the insurgents made in the Senate
yesterday. and added
IT would rather see the credit 80 TO
the Democratic party for legislation than
not 10 see the legislation pass at all This
bill is not party measure. II this law
goes into effect. as 1t is now proposed,
there win not he an industrial trust, cor
poration. or monopoly that will not re-
joice; but there viii be no rejoicing
among shippers.
Senator Borah declared there had been
too much apology in the attitude of the
government in the enforcement Of the
sherman antitrust law. He said he did
not agree with the assertion. so frequently
heard IN the debate, that the law could
not De- enforced When the Northern
Securities case was decided there was
activity in official circles to send out the
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29
SENATE MAY REACH
TEST VOTE TO-DAY
Will Be on Cummins' Amend
ment to Railway Bill.
IT IS SHARPLY DEBATED

Motion Provides for Agreements
Between Common Cnrriers-SenR-
Long Haul Rates-Othcr Members
Participate I'm the Discussion.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29
BALLINGER TO TALK
Secretary Will Appear in
Own Case To-day.
TESTIMONY TO LAST A WEEK

Committee Rejects Request by
Claws Attorney to Demand Wick
Was Not Prednted-Party Align
ment Broken by Madison.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29

At the conclusion Of Senator Bristow's
speech. Senator Clay. Of Georgia. spoke
briefly in opposition 70 the bill lie de-
nounced 30 as an actual repeal Of the
Sherman antitrust law. and asked the
Senate leaders how they would be able
10 justify their action before the couu-
try IN relieving the railroads from the
operation OF the antitrust act. while its
provisions We're stiu applicable 20 all
other corporations and individuals. Sen
ator Clay said some things that took the
sting out Of Senator BaiIey's speech lee
turing the Republican insurgents. lie
praised the insurgents. and declared that
wholesale legislation was due in many
cases 20 the courage of Senators who
followed their individual judgments and
voted for what they believed 10 be right.
even in opposition 70 their own party
organization.
Senator Borah. Of Idaho, was unspar-
ing in his condemnation Of the feature Of
the bin permitting agreements between
railroads. He declared that it repealed
the Sherman antitrust law and permit
ted the railroads 90 DO that which they
could not now DO under the common law
or the antitrust law, in face OF the de
cisi0ns Of the Supreme Court in the
Northern Securities and other antitrust
cases
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29
BOWERS NOT A CANDIDATE.

House Democrat Announces He VIII
Not Run for denomination.
Eaton J. Bowers who has represented
the Sixth Mississippi Congressional dis
trict for four terms. announced yesterday
that he would not be a candidate for re-
nomination.
Mr.. Bowers is one of the Democratic
leaders in the House, and his retirement
is voluntary. He Will resume the practice
of law in his native State.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29
KeRSingtOn RAILWAY

Cars from 18th St and New York
ave every quarter hour. pass Rock
Creek Bridge. Min Entrance ZOOIoEi-
chi Park. and Chevy Chase. Connect
at Lake with KensingtOn Line.
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
TIE PHILLIPS HouSi

TuEI EI1R0E Ocsau end Mass ave IN
'i'- -''''-AI distracted view - Boardwalk.
rooms en- H1'e. with private baths 81 VI weekly
40 I'D daily JACOB T.. HAWK
The Washington herald., 1910-04-29

Additional prizes aggatg apporoned follows
10000 eleven merit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-06
Margaret knolly

SLENDER Margaret knolly now, if
you please. The fascinating lradin- lady
of the BiiOu. now more faSCii ating than
ever, astonshed all her friends on Broad
way the other day by presenting to their
admirine gaze svet and wllowy form
in place of the plump not to say fat
outlines with which she gaily sailed away
to new triumphS and foreign shores last
January. After a good deal of diplomatic
cross-eXamination from interested fat
acquaintance the secret was cautiously
whispered to a few dear friends, with the
result that everybody knows it now. 1t
air, nor worry about her new venture
that had brought about this wonderful
willowy change in the charming Mar
garet: no. none of these: nothing but a
simple mixture which all good druggists
are familiar with and can supply at small
cost to wit One-half ounce Marmola
one-half ounce Fluid Extract Cascara
Aromatic. and three and one-half ounces
Peppermint Water. Grown folks need
a teaSpoonful after meals and at bed
time" explained the now slender Mar
garet. 1T is simply wonderful. 1t takes
off the fat quickly. as much as a pound
a day, and keeps it off. You can eat
what you like. too In that respect it is
of. and besides it has another splendid
feature-it is entirely harmless. and will
not cause wrinkles. I think it is about as
essential a toilet article for the woman
who is fat and wants to get thinner as
face powder. In order to get the hest re-
suits, however. you should buy the Mar
mola in the original package and mix it
in with the other two ingredients after
you get home"