davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-03-16
SHIP SUBSIDY URGED
. BY NANUF FACTURERS
New Movement Launched
by National Association
Gaining Support.

What promises TO be the most i'm
portant and influential movement for
the enactment of ship subsidy legisla-
ton yet organized. has just been
launched.
It was initiated by the National As
ISOLATION OF Manufacturers.
From the plans divulged, IL seems that
the movement is In the interest Of any
equitable merchant marine bill which
may e offered, but has not rallied around
either Of the two bills now pending Ii
Is also announced that the merchant
marine advocates in this movement are
not associated with the Merchant Ma
rine League Of Cleveland, Ohio. That is
the organization which Congress has
been asked 10 investigate.
Among those whom the Association Of
Manufactures have interested In ship
subsidies are Senators Gallinger Of New
Hampshire, Depew of New York, Frye
Of Maine. President William G. Brown,
of the New York Central railroad. for
mer Gov. Curtis Guild, of Massachu-
setts: Director John Barrett. OF the
Bureau Of American Republics; Secre-
tarv of Commerce and Labor Charles
Nagel. d. Z. Tompkins, Of Charlotte,
y. c.; Henry Clews. Robert II. Inger-
soil, William Carroll, Thomas Wheat
ley, Edward y. Crane. Isaac NJ. Ull-
! man, Joseph {. Baldwin, II. a. Roth
sChild of New York; Rear Admiral5
George Dewey and RobIey d Evans,
and former Secretary Of the Treasury
George B. Cortelyou.
y committee Of 100 members viii be
organized 10 further the cause 3f the
American merchant marine. In addition
TO this committee. an advisory board OF
| twenty-eight members will be invited r.
join the movement.
The manufacturer. il is announced
who are urging ship subsidies, contend
! that the Government owes IL TO the
| commerce Of the country 20 give Il ar
equal chance with foreign competitors
| by affording transportation facilities
They point out that there is not AT
American line Of steamers operating
] between the United states and eithel
| the east or west coast Of South America
| There IS only one American liLe Oper
/ atinC between this country and the
! Orient and only one between the Unite,
/ States and Europe. All others, they
contend, are foreign lines.
! The present Humphrey bill has no
! been lndOrSed. and probably will not b'
on account Of its tonnage tax feature
mail SubventiOn bill now before the Sen
ate been iudorsed by the Manufacturers
Association. Just what they will prOpOs
as substitute for the pending measure
remains 10 be seen. Their program be
iroTe Congress has not been outlined.
The Washington times., 1910-03-16
THIEF BELIEVED
TO BE ON GUNBOAT

BOSTON. March 16.-No clue has
been found TO the robbers who got
away with $500 from the safe of Pay
master Haughey on the gunboat Cas-
tine. Both the safe Fad the door 20
Haughey's room were locked when the
robbery was learned Since the rob
berry $3.50 has been discovered in the
bathroom on tine ship
According to Haughey. no one knew
the combination to the safe but him
self The board Of inquiry. believes
that the thief is aboard the Castine.
The Washington times., 1910-03-16
AMBASSADORS BODY
REMOVED TO YACHT
Will Be Escorted From
Hampton Roads by Bra
lillian Battleship.

A squadron OF cavalry from Fort Myer
assembled at Oak Hm Cemetery short
Iy before o'clock this afternoon; placed
tho body OF Ambassador Nabuco. Of
Brazil. on a gun csisson ana escorted
il to the Mayfower at the Navy yard,
whence it viii be taken 10 its last
resting place at Rio de Janeiro.
The funeral train, accompanying the
casket Of the noted diplomat. almost
hidden In the folds OF a Brazilian flag.
marched directly 10 Pennsylvania ave
nue. and proceeded eastward toward the
Navy Yard The escort vas the First
squadron Of the Fifteenth Cavalry. un-
der command OF Major F. A Foutz.
At the Navy Yard the body was placed
on board the Presidents .acht and
orders were given to the Aiay.'ower to
set out for Norfolk late his afternoon.
VIII Start From Norfolk.
the vessel is expected in Norfolk to
morrow morning. There Il VIII be trans
ferred by a naval tug 20 the North
Carolina, which will be escorted by the
Minas Geraes TO Rio de Janeiro.
AS an escort Of honor. members Of the
Diplomatic Corps. including the Mexi-
can Ambassador, the Argentine Min
lister. and the Costa Rican Minister. as
well as Third Assistant Secretary
| Chandler Hale. Of the state Depart
ment. accompanied the body 10 Hamp-
| ton Roads.
Minas GeTaes As Escort.
As convoy TO the North Carolina the
| Minas Geraes viii sail for RIO de ia
/ neiro. Aboard the American vessel will
| be a secretary Of the Brazilian Embassy
/ z. L Chermont
| When the vessels arrive at Rio dc
/ Janeiro a military and civic demon
| stration has been planned Senhora
/ NabUco has already set sail for Brazil
/ The body Of the diplomat viii be placed
in the national burying ground OF his
| nation after lying IN state in the Bra
| zilian capital FOR twelve hours.
The Washington times., 1910-03-16
Prince George Delegation
TO Report Favorably on
Bill for Incorporation.
RAILWAYS MAKE
A FIRM STAND
Electric Lines Say Passage of
Proposed Bill Would
Spell Ruin.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd arch i6.-The dele
cation from Prince .5eOrges county in
the Maryland Legislature has decided
10 make a favorable report on the bill
10 give to Mt Rainier separate incor-
poration from Brentwood
This request was made by the deleGa-
tion which had two hearings before II
Yesterday, and was also asked in a
petition with about 1900 signatures
Residents OF Brentwood wished for the
incorporation of Brentwood. Mt Rainier
and vicinity under the name Of Brent
wood. The joint Incorporation of the
places was BIT srly opposed BY the Mt.
Rainierites, wsaO feared that they would
lost their pVs joffice, and alleged that
some Of the Brentwood residents had
private interests TO serve. They have
won the Prince George delegation to
their way of thinking, and VIII get a
prompt report on their bill for separate
Incorporation.
HarTieS In Annapolis.
The authorities Of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company are
much exercised over the bill of Dele
gate Marbury. of Prince George county
to regulate fares on suburban lines run
ming through that county, and Wee
President George H Harries has been II
Annapolis 70 point out It's effect upor
suburban traffic and proposed extension
OF the trolley systems into that county
The bill would also seriously affect IN
Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis
Electric Railway Company.
Rv Marbury's bill each five miles o
railway within Prince George county d
divided into fare zones for carrying
passenger, over which not more than
cents shall be charged II also enforce
the sale of six tickets fOr quarter, an
provides that children under five shal
be carried free when accompanied b,
q paid passenger
Other Provisions of Bill.
Other provisions Of the bill are ths
the companies shall furnish free trans
fers, shall provide a seat for each pas
ssnger, keep all cars heated and 81
proper sanitary condition. and prOvid
properly heated and lighted shelters a
all terminals The position taken b
the authorities OF the Washington Raj
way and Electric. Company is that tn
provisions Of the bill are too drastl,
and would practically ruin Their city an
suburban line. They claim th;.t Trattel
OF this sort should be careful " consiC
cred by a utilities commission. or by
similar body to see il the proposed rate
are equitable. 1t IS also stated pos
lively that the proposed Spa Springs an
Gretna Green line will not be construct
cd II the proposed legislation is passed
The effects Of the law. IL is said wOul
also be very disastrous upon the WasI
ingtOn, Baltimore and Annapolis Raj
Wav Company. already in the hands of
receiver.
The Washington times., 1910-03-16
Mail Orders Filled
and Freight Charges
Allowed Anywhere
Within 500 Miles.

Remember we assume every re-
sponsibility to satisfy you at our
expense before the sale is made.
A high-grade. massive continuous
post Gold Bed. Looks exactly like
brass and guaranteed not to tar
nish; a pencll-weave steel woven
wire spring and a fine comfortable
combination. mattress. An outfit
for a King
The Washington times., 1910-03-16
NATIONAL UNION
MEETINGS TONIGHT

The following councils Of the Ma
tional Union will meet rcniEht- Treas
ury Council, Schmidts Han, and Con-
Eressional Council, az Typographical
Temple
The Washington times., 1910-03-16
TRUST TACTICS TOLD.

CHICAGO. March 16.-How the Ma
tiOnal Packing Company got control Of
three independent packing plants I'm
Denver was told TO the federal grand
jury. Five witnesses from the Western
city appeared and told OF the opera
tions Of the Chicago packers in Denver.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-25

YOU SHOULD CALL AND SEE
THE MANY NEW STYLES OF
STRAP PUMPS, OxFORDS.
HAMilTON'S SHOE STORE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-25

See Wicker & Butler before con
tracing your sidewalk First class
material and FIRST class work suaran'
tecl. Phone $50. Slim
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-25
Fire Fighters Heard.

The board of city commissioners
were in session yesterday afternoon.
Several Representatives of fire equip
ment manufacturers were present and
each one was given definite
length of time TO present the claims
of his company for the sale of
new fire equipments for the city.
Mayor Cotner Is in Guthrie today
looking after the matter Of the val
idating of the city bond issue by
legislative enactment and Commis
sioners Burnitt and Bridgman are in
vestigatng the question of water pu
rificauon in different cities.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-25
a Winning Success.

Among the teachers present at the
association there Is one OF whom Ard.
more is especially proui He is tn
Ardmore product. his adyau ages were
no, by aay means the best, but by
continual effort he forged his way to
;hc frcnt in his school work. The
last year ne did the work of two years
and has since been honored with a
state certificate in which his average
was very hi.h. He entered the pro
fcssion or teaching ard he works at
that as he did with his studies as Il
he were behind with his work and
must catch up Pretty good system
toe. practical results always follow.
The school he has now has a third
more pupils than II had las. year an !
his people are as proud of him as
Ardmore is. The young teacher Is
Fred Tucker and his school is located
az Milburn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-25
Democracy Meets Monday.

The most important meeting of the
Democratic Club in its history will
he held AT the court house on Mon.
day night, February 2Sth at 7.30 y.
m. Officers of the club will be- elect
ed and various committees appoint.
ed. All candidates had better be
there with their friends. fo- the
meeting will be important.
j. B. CHAMPION, President
ERRETT DUNLAP, Secretary
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms al
IA West Broadway. Phone 672. 25-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-25

The people Of Ardmorc will be
pleased to learn that the celebrated
impcrsOnatOr. T. Marion Crawford,
viii be here Tuesday night. He viii
deliver his famous lecture, Peaceful
valley under the auspices of the
Aid Society at the Christian church.
Press notices throughout Oklahoma,
Missouri and whevere he lectures
speak Of him in the highest terms
as an impersonatOr and entertainer.
You will be pleased with the On
tcrtainment. Come. At the Christian
church, Tuesday night. March |. 25-i
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-25
Enjoying Climate.

Miss Mary Burwcll sister ot \
G. Burwell of this city Is here for
few days visiting with her brother.
Miss Burwcll is city librarian of Enid,
and was in oklahoma City on the 22nd
to attend the meeting of the Oklahoma
alumni association of the University
CT Kansas, from which institution she
graduated in 1901. She will be here
several days visiting with her brother,
and enjoying the advantages or our
mild climate while her home is in the
midst of sweeping cold wave.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-25
Move to Clinton.

+. G. Caldwell is preparing to move
from here to Clinton. Okla. where he
will embark In business. He goes
TO smaller town for the reason he
believes a man with small capital
will have an advantage there. He
says Clinton is one of the hes; little
tow"s in the state and he will help
make il a bigger one. Mr.. Carldwcll has
as many friends rs he has acquain-
tancos and is thorough going fell
low who will win success and dee
serves 10 succeed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-25

DO you know that Group can be
prevented? give Chamberlain =
Cough Remedy as soon as the child
becomes hoarsc or even after the
croupy cough appears and IL will
prevent the attack. II is also Ger
tain cure for Group and has never
been known TO fail, Sold by all
dealers.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-25

G. c. SQures, electrical contractor,
is in Oklahoma city figuring on sew
cral contracts. and will also make
business trip 10 Kansas City be-
fore his return.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-25
Little Stories
of the Street
Yes Davenport.

Yes Davenport has severed his con
nection with Brady brothers and ON
the frs of March will begin work
with the Vine Hill Nurseries at Mount
Pleasant. Ten He will continue go
make Ardmorc his home. Mr Davcn.
port is forced to- leave the store ON ac-
count Of his health. nc has many
friends who are anxious To- see him
succeed in his new work
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-25
Old Aome Pride.

". T. Payne who left here some
time ago and embarked i1 .hc mrui
.urc business at Abilene writes to the
Ardmoroitc that he is glad to see the
old town get a move ON and set the
population for fifty thousand i'm 1915.
1t looks big to him he says. but he Is
with MS to the last ditch. lie calls our
attention 20 a copy of Tia, paper miss
ed and asks for IT, We appreciate the
interest of MIR. Payne in the paper.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-02-25
Or. w. NJ. ANDERSON
VETERINARY SURGEON

Has moved 10 the Blue Front Barn
on Broadway. where he is prepared
to take care of all stock entrusted
TO his care at a reasonable price,
ONlcs Phone 7e3-.Reslderee 2o3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
SECRETARY CONSCIOUS OF
HAVING DONE HIS DUTY

Spdh9ne, Wash. Sept 16-'I do not
care what anybody says about me 50
long a. | am conscious OF doing my
duty. not only as a private citizen but
~ public officer The man who pur-
sues the cCuIsr that seems to him to
meet the obligations of his place in
life has no need TO fear about the flu
ture"
So declared Richard a Rallinger
secretary OF the interior, at the noon
luncheon OF the Chamber OF Commerce.
There never was a time when greater
opportunities were laid before the
American people than today There
was never opportunity for greater pros
perity than today. All the efforts OF
public men and business men should
he TO work together In unison for this
prosperity and to see that II is not
destroyed by hypocrisy. demngogy or
hystera, which may exist for a time,
but VIII pass away.
$50 far as the public service OF this
country Is concerned. every man
know In this administration is laboring
first to know the needs Of the nation.
then to execute those needs within the
limits OF the law and the Constitution.
We have not reached the day and 7
hope never will reach II. when the
fundamental doctrines Of this republic
can be forgotten or overlooked.
This country in it's history never
had n man more deliberate. better
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
NEW ISLAND ADDED
TO B0G0SL0F GROUP

EDWARD, Alaska, sept. IA new
island was added 20 the BogOslof
group In the Aleutian channel at the
same time that the towns of Unasiaska
and Dutch harbor were shaken by an
earthquake on sept. /. The island
arose from deep water. at a point
where a sounding by the geological
survey last year showed 20 fathoms
II IL I'm the form OF a great rounded
hill. very close 10 Perry Peak the
island that arose last year. ana was
discovered by officers of the revenue
cutter Perry. The revenue cutter Bear.
which arrived from Nome yestcday.
brought this news and also reported
chat officers OF the revenue cutter
rahoma were making a survey OF the
Bogoslof islands 20 obtain full details
or the changes. Tho party landed on
the new island last Saturday and ex-
pected To camp there week or 10
DAYS
The explorers are under command OF
Lieut.. r.. n Waesche.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
ToRTuREs OF PILES.
II Is Unnecessary to suffer THIS Terri
BILE Trouble.


Keen torture is the everyday lot or th'
sufferer from piles
And yet that suffering Is needless
sohramm- Johnson Drugs, 4 stores WI
sell you Hem Rod and later return you
money IL IL fails.
We havo sold Hem Roid that way foi
two or three years ana refunds aske'
have boon less than per cent We there
fore recommend II with confidence.
Hem-Roid Is an internal remedy, tins
prescription OF Or. j. $. Leonhardt, s.
ton y. Buffalo, n. Y. Writ, for booklet.
service is to become hopeiessly demor-
allied.
Nobody here doubts that majority
all but one OF the Republican mem
bers-of the investigating committee
VIII sustain Secy. Ballinger. But Se"y.
Ballinger and his partisans here were
greatly disappointed that the abs nee
OF Senators Root and Flint from the
Minneapolis meeting left tho pro- Bal
linger portion OF the committee in the
minority and permitted the Democratic
and the insurgent Republican members
TO put forth reports condemning him.
These reports for many weeks Mil
stand before the country az the only
findings OF the committee; whereas he
had relied upon the majority for a
vindication.
II IS this failure OF the committee TO
take final action. which, Il Is said. has
determined Secy. Ballinger's course
IL was said here today by close friend
Of the secretary that had the majority
Of the committee been ready 10 report
at the Minneapolis meeting. he would
then have rendered his resignation to
the president and urged its acceptance
on the ground that the discussions to
which he had been a party we're detri-
mental TO the public interest. When
tho committee fniled at Minneapolis to
take action as a whole. and when there
was no quorum at the subsequent meet
ing In Chicago, It became apparent that
no decision could be expended for sew
eral months
A DIsAGREEABLE SITUATION.
This situation Is said To have con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
PRESIDENT TAFT
AND SECOND TERM
II His Party Wishes Him to Run,
He will Accept a Second
Nomination.
NOT WORRYING ABOUT MATTER
silly story started That lie Had De-
cided "a Make way for
ROoscVelt.

Beverly. Mass, Sept i6-Tho pub
lication Of story in certain news
papers, purportlng to come from
Beverly. and announcing that Presi-
dent TAFT has decided to step aside
as a presidential candidate I'm 1912
TO make way for col Theodore Roose-
welt, brought many inquiries TO the
summer capital tocay. II was decided
not to dignity the szory, which Is re-
ported to be with out any foundation
whatever, with a statement
II can be stated that there has been
no change In Presiden. Taft's attitude
toward a second term since he told a
number OF friends a. Few months ago
that he would accept a second nomina-
ton N his party desired IL.
The president. II IL said, Is not con-
sidering his chances for second
term one way or the other at this
time. From the first he has said that
he would devote himself 10 carrying
out az nearly as possible the pledges
OF the platform on which ne was
elected Mr. Turf. 1t is pointed out,
does not know how TO play politics,
ond he has been quoted as saying that
he would do so n ne could.
The fact that he has often. in his
speeches. referred To tho fact that he
has only the rest of his present term
10 serve. means. Il Is stated here that
Mr. Taft docs not foel.that he nomin-
ated himself and that he will not
make a political bid for the nominal
ton.
The president starts for New Haven
and Cincinnati on Sunday night He
will be away fIN,m Beverly two weeks,
returning here Oct 2. to remain until
the 18th
Grahame-W White. the English aviator,
called on the president at Burgess
Point today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
BALLINGERS FATE
HANGS IN BALANCE
Depends on Attitude OF Assocl-
ates in Cabinet, Which Meets
September 26.
SOME TALK OF RESIGNATION
Secretary Does Not Care What Any
body says - Long as He Il Con-
scious of Doing His Duty.

Washington. sept i6.-Whether Rlcn-
ard A. BalInger's resignation as sec
Rotary OF the interior win follow i'm
mediately upon the meeting Of the cab
met Sept. 26, to attend which he Is
now en- route from seattlei or whether
he viii retain his position indefinitely
at least until after the delivery 10
Congress Of the reports Of the COM
mittce that Investigated his steward
ship OF the public domain, depends now
upon the attitude OF his cabinet assoc
ciates.
Mr.. Balllnger Is coming 10 Washing
ton, his friends say, wholly unconscious
OF any act on his part Of which ne
should be condemned and has deter
mined to force his chief and his Of
fetal colleagues 10 be In effect his
Judges II they concur In the view ar
present attributed to Mr.. TAFT that the
accused secretary shall be sustained as
an innocent and prosecuted man. he
will retain his position II they fail TO
back him up he Will resign. That this
Is Mr. Ballinger's position was learned
here today upon authority hardly to be
questioned
At the first meeting OF the cabinet
after the summer recess, Secy. D.ckln-
son, the Democratic member. VIII not
have returned from the Philippines and
Will therefore be saved the ennaird's-
mcnt Of participation in what is re-
garded as largely a problem of Repub-
lican policy. The meeting Is expected
% last three days II win surprise nc
body here If the Ballnger case occu-
pies a large part OF the time.
RUMoRs OF RESIGNATION.
Rumors have been constant and de-
decidedly definite here during the last
few days that Mr Balllnger's resigna-
ton would be one Of the first develop
ments of the cabinet meeting, but his
friends, including his associates In the
interior department, have refused 10 be-
lieve that he will retire under fife,"
and have pointed 10 his cft-repeatet
declaration 10 the contrary and TO the
recent statement attributed to him that
he would resign only the specific re-
quest OF the president.
Some Of these. however, today admit
that they themselves and the secretary
are alive to the fact that the turmoil
and uncertainty into which the pro-
tracted controversy has plunged the de-
partment must be abated soon unless
this important branch OF the public
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17

Il viii run independently and beat
my rivals on the simple principles OF
responsible representative govern
ment." said Mr.. Boutell. II place no
reliance in direct primaries. In my
district fewer than one-third OF the
Republican voters went 90 the polls
Pure democracy always has been a
failure The initiative ana referendum,
direct vote for senators these are
yagnrics. The idea OF 100, 100000 peo-
pie trying TO legislate direct on sub
1ects individually they do not under
standi
The only thing that might make
me hesitate to run Is that / am
party man, ! am willing TO accedc to-
the wishes Of my party when they are
honestly expressed Yet they were not
honestly expressed The voters were
misied by the statements OF hired pro-
fessional liars"
The congressman said he had re-
ceived kilograms from tl3 constituents
asking him 10 stay In the race.