davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-31
WILL OFFER AMENDMENT
BILL TO ALDRICH TAR
IFF BILL.
Terrific Arrangement of Present
Schedules Will Come from
Dolliver.

washington, March 2S.-ln-
surgency in the United States
senate Is rampant and a violent
outbreak is coming. There is to
be a reopening of the tariff
question. The president has told
the country he approves the
Payne-Aldrich bill and considers
it the best tariff measure ever
enacted. Ten Republican senators
who refused to vote for il, by i'm
plcation have been condemned,
by the President. Those 10 men
now intend to give their side OF
this controversy TO the country
and their own constituencies be-
fore the session ends. Plans for
this renewed fight are about
completed.
When the sundry civil appro-
priation bill comes before the
senate, Mr.. Beveridge will offer
an amendment providing for the
creation of a tariff commission.
a similar amendment was Of
fered to the tariff bill at the spe-
cial session. 1t provided for a
commission with definite powers
and authority and was intended
to take this economic question
out of politics.
Mr.. Beverage and others were
buncoed by Mr.. Aldrich. The
proposed tariff commission be-
came merely an advisory tariff
board with authority only to adj
wise the president regarding the
imposition OF the maximum and
minimum rates. Already the pres
ident realizes the need or more
authority for this board and will
ask IT. He also wants a bigger ap-
preparation for it. This is TO be
provided on the stsndry civil bin
which carries the funds for al,
the great projects OF the govern
ment.
When this amendment comes
up Mr.. Deliver viii open the de-
bate which will force Aldrich
and other regulars to rise in
defense of the new tariff law.
The Iowa senator has studied
the operations of the new law
closely. He knows its weak spots
He is familiar with every sche-
dule particularly cotton and wool
en- wherein are the greatest flaws
He holds as do others of the
insurgents, that the elections in
Missouri to select a successor to
Diamond and in Massachusetts
this week indicate the public ap-
proval OF the demand for real
downward revision of the tariff.
He will show it has not been Civ
en- under this new law. His
speech will prove a terrific ar
raignment of the Aldricl1 bill and
viii contain in parallel columns
what the president said before
and during the fight and what
he has said since the law was
passed.
The announcement of this DO
hey of the insurgents has upset
the calculations of the leaders
concerning adjournment. If the
tariff fight is reopened another
month will be added to the ses-
sion. Vice President Sherman to
day prophesied that adjourn
ment would not come before
June 20. Aldrich fixed it a month
ago at May 1. The insurgents
will act in unison on this subject
and with the aid of democratic
votes and of republican senator's
who have seen the light since
August last, they hope to be able
to create a permanent nonparti-
san tariff commission. Every in
surgent in the senate will speak
upon the Beverage amendment.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-31
Ate Rat Poison.

A narrow escape from a h,or-
rible death was experienced by
the 18 months old baby of Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Alspach of
Rochester. when he ate a large
piece of rat biSkit.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-31
New Autos Arrive.

Three new Buick automobiles
were received by local agent Fred
H. Kuhn Tuesday. Two are mo-
del los and l model II. The latter
was turned over to d. E. Snyder
today.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-31
Advertised Letters.

Ladies.
Mrs. George Grunawalt
Mrs. Julia Fay Randall
Miss Ella Fay Miner
Mrs. Josie Crytzer
Gentlemen
VIM. Flichman
Cyrus Taber
John Stull
Mr.. Bower
Henry Dreunat
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-31

Mrs. Julia Stuck of LaPorte,
went to Hubbard Saturday, to
spend a few days with her sister
Mrs. Jennie Bank.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-31

cult Court of Marshall Coun
Term, 1910:
JOS. ID Heiser, petit jury.S l7.40
Bradley d Krause same. 37.4O
VIM. A. Engel, same. -. $40
John n. Davis, same. -. 1910
VIM II Bessler, same. -. $3.50
w. f. Bailey, same. 80. 1910
Chas. E. Zumtaugh same 32.40
Daniel O'Donnel same. 1870
Ota E. Fields, same. 800. 1850
Lincoln F. Koch, same. 1910
Jamison, Geo. A. same. :. 1920
Crawford, John same. -. 600
Rhodes, Lemuel same. 600
Craig, VIM same. ...... 600
Ed. Lacher, same. ...... 600
Lawrence, John V. same 400
Ames, Guy same. .. 400
Charles Gunder, same. -. 400
Elmer Wilson, same. -. 400
Norman Goodrich, same. 1900
George Long, same. 80. 400
Sherman Orr, same. .... 26.40
Cyrus library, same. -. 27.30
Frank L. Schreve, same. 1900
Peter Lindquist, same. :. 400
Andrew Kleckner, same. 400
Daniel Wildtrout, same. 500
George Cole, same. ...... 500
Oris E. Gay, same. 49,. 600
Hatfield, Geo. w. same. 800
John Brock, same. .. 600
Frank Lamson, same. -. 600
Charles Inks, same. $500. 600
Lewis Lemert, same. 80. 600
James NJ. Hooker, same. 600
Frank Alberts, same. -. 600
F. NJ. Parker. same. 49,. 600
Samuel Gretzinger, same. 500
David c. Smith, same. -. 2.20
Daniel Brown, same. -. $50
Solomon B. Yoder, same 800
Warren McFarlin, same. $50
VIM c. Foltz, same. -. $40
John Wickizer, same. -. 800
Edward Rankert, same. go
Geo. F. Machlin, same. 2.20
VIM Pike, same. 49,. 2.9O
Alexander Dinsmore same $50
F. M. McCrory, same.... 2.10
Jacob s. Casper, same. $50
James Anders, same. -. 2.70
Frank Miner, same. $50. $50
Minnie Waynire witness 5.74
c Whitesell per diemetc S0.70
Daniel c. same. 1920
Foltz, Jacob bailiff -. 5000
Ryan jury com. 21.00
7. F. Raw. same. 49,. 21.00
N. F. Livery. 800
1duram. III. p. same 800
1aap. P. 7. Jury meals. ASS
josephine Hill. same. -. 1915
Iancuren, F. A. same. -. APO
}. Thompson, same. 49,. ABB
Nest Pub. Co. Law books 1000
:. w. Metsker, bar docket 1890
J. n. Stevens. Door 5000
}. f. Swinehart, reporter. 10000
5obbs Merrill Co Law bks 400
". F. Ornond. livery. 300
Vinona Tel. Co. phone. $40
Witness my hand and seal
seaD this 30th day of March,
$40.
c. NJ. Walker, Auditor
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-31
LIST OF ALLOWANCES.

made by the Hon. Harry Bernie
tina, Judge of the Marshall Cir
cult Court of Marshall Coun-
Term, 1910:
Los ID HaiSar no4:4 :... q IL 10
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-08-31
A Truthful Assertion.

The worst habit that boys
can fall into is that of loafin g
around on the streets at night.
In is then they cast their lot
IN slippery places when at
any moment they are likely
to fall from grace. All good
and noble lessons taught
than by their mothers are
there coUnteracted and multi
fed. They learn nothing that
is good-but everything bad.
The bows who spend their
evenings In the sacred pre-
cincts of the home, with good
books for their companions
are the future hope of this
republic; they will ill our
legislative and congressional
halls, aud sit in judgment on
men and measures, while the
the boys who run the streets
will fill our penitentiaries,
almshouse ard lunatic asy-
lums. Parent who are re-
sponsible for these broken
laws of decency will have
broken hearts and bowed
heads in the awakening years
that will inevitably follow.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-08-31
AS The Hill Counties See Us.

The Carlisle Mercury says:
We have written and publish
ed our opinions OF the 1910
tobacco crop several times,
and as usual some have mis-
construed our position, but
that matters little. Those
who have managed the pool
therefore, have decided to 90
ahead with the Of 1910.
and leave it to the poolers
themselves wheth er h e
pool is strong enough. This
being so we shall support
them in the fight, but with
the distinct understanding
that the big blue grass coun-
ties join in the work. We are
in favor of holding our pool
ing contracts until the ''big
ones come across Clean" and
if they refuse then we are in
favor of throwing down the
bars and going to the best
market in sight. AS long as
the counties designated as
''Hill Counties" make the
market and pay the expenses,
it is a certainty that the Blue
Grass counties will take adj
vantage of the situation and
stay out of any pool. This
may be business on their part,
but it is a mean spirit.
Our idea is that instead of
sending orators to the Blue
Grass counties, that real farm
ers and tobacco raisers be
sent, and sent with authority
to speak for their neighbors,
and speak with no uncertain
words. Let them know that
they can not stand seven cent
tobacco any better than can.
Let them know this is no idle
threat, but a solemn and SER
ious fact, and if they can see
their one hundred and one
hundred and fifty dollar land
decrease one half we can stand
a like fall in ours.
The trouble is that these
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-08-31
Too Much Praying.

Another preacher has gone
and overdone it. A meeting
for supplications for rain was
apparently answered the same
day this week with a downpour
which destroyed millions of
dollors worth of property in
West Pennsylvania. Perhaps
after all, it might be better
to let the Lord manage these
gs.-Lexington Herald.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-08-31

few lines will never reach
those who are ostinterested
in them, and consequently will
have little influence in awak-
ening the Blue Grass fellows
to a realization of the condi-
ton of things.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-08-31
$28,OOO,OOO
Stolen During Past Five Years
by Bank Officials and Gov
ernment Employees.

Theft from two banks
a lie knows within the lasi
ew weeks have compelled
the attention of the American
Bankers Association to this
class of crime. That it is on
the increase is shown by
perusai OF the records for
the last five years, during
which time more than S26, :
100000 has been embezzled
from banks and trustcompan-
les in the United States.
In the federal prison at
Leaven worth, Kansas, where
prisoners are received from
all over the country. the
BANKER convicts exceed every
other class of prisoners eX-
cept burglars and mail rob-
bers. There are thirteen
former officials of banks do
ing time In Riverside prison,
Pittsburg. The number of
banker convicts in Sing Sing
could not be ascertained, as
the records were not avail
able.
The number of bank off
Gals and the total amount of
thefts recorded do not tell
the complete story of bank
thefts. To avoid publicity,
the banks frequently take
their losses without report
ing to the authorities or
prosecuting offending en-
ployes.
NJ41
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-08-31
Notice Creditors.

All persons having claims against
the firm of Golden and Flora are re-
ouested to file same properly proven as
required by law, on or before Sept. l,
1910, or same will be barred.
1t C. II. Pigg, Assignee.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-08-31
Cook Farms First Annual
Sale.

Friday September thirtieth. Greatest
event of the kind ever held in Kentucky.
so saddle mares, colts and FLIES, so jen-
netts and colts all registered. Catalogues
now ready. Every one of the jennetts
should be kept in Kentucky.
J. F. Cook,
S-15-4t Lexington, KY.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-08-31

Fire, Life, Accident and Health Insur
ance in the very best old line Companies.
VIM S. Broaddus, Agt. tt,
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-08-31
Lumber For Sale.

Barn bills and all kinds rough lumber
in oak, poplar and pine. Tobacco sticks.
Poplar laths. Write,
J. A. STEVENS,
w. T. Hicks,
If Richmond, XIV.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-08-31
Read What Your Friends Say About
Foot Eazers

Foot Eazers
Richmond, Kentucky
Messrs. Hamilton Brothers.
Gentlemen: Your Foot Eazer Arch Supports
the greatest relief have found. They dis
tribute the weight of the body the entire bottom
of the foot and by raising the center the ball of foot
the foot is prevented from pressing for ward thereby
allowing and buniOns to up cannot praise
them too highly Very truly yours,
N. B. Turpu.
Richmond, Kentucky
Messrs. Hamilton Brothers.
Gentlemen: For months 1 suffered with cramp-
ed pains in my feet which thought was rheumatism
and unable to attend to my store duties. Only
after had spent money and time different remedies
and springs did L find what would cure me. Your
Foot Dazers did the work satisfactorily for me. Now
| work in my store every day. cheerfully recon-
mend them to my friends Very Respt.,
W. Pickles.
Richmond, Kentucky
Messrs. Hamilton Brothers.
Gentlemen: have been wearing the pair of
Foot Eazers or Braces sold by you and the results
have been very satisfactory to me. have used sew
era kinds of nstep supports and without doubt
far superior to any others and must be used by
anyone needing them to be appreciated.
Yours truly, H. c. Rice.
Richmond Kentucky
Messrs. Hamilton Brothers.
Gentlemen: Your Foot Eazers all you claim
for them. Respt., J. N. Horne.
Messrs. Hamilton Brothers.
can not say too much for your Foot Eazer Sup
ports Yours truly, I'm. Martin.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1910-08-31
Wanted

Boarders or roomers at 24s Collins
Street. st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-24
TAFT'S HARMONY PLAN.
He Invites One Set of Conferees to
Luncheon.

Washington, June 24-In an effort to
adjust the differences between the Re
publican conferees of the house and
senate on the bill appropriating $4,000
900 for reclamation work in the west.
President Taft invited all of them to
luncheon today.
The differences are as to the extent
to which reports of the army engineers
shall govern the decision to carry On
the various projects that have been
undertaken or projected. Senator
Lodge reported to the senate today that
the conferees were still in disagree
ment on this point and a further con-
ference was ordered.
The president is said to favor the
senate provision which is not quite SO
binding as the house clause and leaves
The. presidents guests at luncheon
were Senators Lodge, Bailey and Smoot
and Representatives Payne. Clark and
Da1zell.
Another measure still in dispute is
the pension appropriation bill, the con-
troversy beine over the proposition Of
the house to abolish the Is pension
agencies throughout the country and
establish one agency in Washington.
Had it not been for the illness of SEN
ator McCumber this question would
probably have been disposed of long
ago. The senate conferees expect the
house to yield and leave the law re-
garding the agencies as it now exists.
Conferees on the general deficiency
bill agreed today and it is expected
the sundry civil bill will be completed
iE conference before night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-24
SCOTT BILL COMES UP.
Kansas Congressman Explains Pur-
pose of the Measure.

Washington, June 24.-The Scott
anti-option bill to prohibit transac-
tions in futures on cotton exchanges
was taken up in the house today.
Mr.. Scott of Kansas, chairman of
the committee on agriculture, who
faVorably reported the bill, explained
its purpose to restrict the cotton ex-
change transactions which deal only
with the fluctuations in the price of
cotton and do not involve the actual
transfer of the commodity. The
measure is a drastic one, extending
to an inhibition against telegraph, tel
ephone or cable messages concerning
such transactions.
Mr.. Lamb of Virginia (Democrat,)
presented minority views declaring he
opposed the measure as class legisla-
tion of doubtful constitutionality, ar
bitrary and tyrannica1.
flibuster against the bill was in
stituted shortly after the general de-
bate on the measure began in the
house. Many of the New York and
New Orleans members are against the
bill, while Chicago members oppose it
on account of the Chicago marts.
Mr.. Fitzgerald of New York was to
have led the opposition today with an
amendment to the bill to include the
| transactions III grain futures-a plan
designed to kill the bill-but Mr.. Fitz-
gerald was i'll at home as a result of
the heat.
Mr.. Calder of New York, in Mr. Fitz-
gerald's absence, interrupted the de-
bate with a point of no quorum. About
100 members were in the chamber. Just
before noon, 258 members-a quorum
was announced and the proceedings
were resumed.
Mr.. Hartwick OF Georgia made the
legal presentation of the advocates of
the abolition of cotton futures. He
said the bill involved a power clearly
delegated to congress; that there was
nothing in it that infringed on the
)ctrine of states rights and that it did
not disturb any legitimate transaction.
opposition voiced in the committee
during consideration of the anti-op-
ton bill was from the bulls and bears
of the New York and New Orleans
cotton exchanges, 1.-The gamblers in
the products of the farmers of the
country"
Denouncing the New York cotton
exchange as the HE devil of all the
exchanges in the world and a great
| colossal gambling concern Mr.. Lever
of South Carolina urged the passage
of the bill. Mr. Lever described the
cotton exchange as a frightful evil and
national disgrace doing more harm
than all the poker games, roulette
wheels and gambling denS generally.
"Its 425 members said Mr.. Lever,
exercise more influence over the des-
TIMES of the American people than
all the czars. kings and potentates Put
together"
Mr.. BurIeson of Texas, favoring the
bill declared the cotton operators of
New York were inficting upon the
planters millions of dollars of loss.
Mr.. Bartlett of Georgia advocated
the bill because it would protect the
southern cotton producers and prevent
gambling.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-24
The President Succeeds in De-
feating a Measure
Exempting Labor Unions From
the Anti Trust Law.
CLASS
LEGISLATION
OF Improper Sort is What He
Termed 1t.
Federation Council Expresses
Indignation at the Result.

Washington, June 24-The house by
a vote of 13S to 120 on a motion to con-
cur with the senate's action, defeated
the Hughes amendment to the sundry
civil bill which would exempt labor or
ganlzation from the effect of antitrust
and interstate commerce laws
The action of the house in recedins
from its labor amendment to the sun
ory civil bill marked the successful
termination of an alI-day fight by Pres
ldent Taft against what he termed
class legislation of an improper sort.
and apparently removed the last real
obstacle In the way of an adjournment
or congress within the next few days.
PRESIDENT Taft spent the entire day
and bent every energy toward the de-
Ieat or the house amendment He
threw his whole influence into the fight,
sending for several scores of represen-
tatives and urging them to defeat the
provision. Mr.. Taft said if it cost him
the support of every laboring man in
the country he would not approve such
a. provision of law. The laboring man,
ne believed, asked only equality before
the law and was entitled to no more
1t was the presidents fight on this
SmendInent that caused rumors to
spread that there would be q delay in
TIE doJOurH1nSnI OF congress. MIR. Tafc
felt he had a longer fight before him
than proved to be the case and was
doubtful of the result until the vote
was finally taken. When informed OF
the result he made no attempt to con-
ceal his qualification.
Representative E. H. Madison in a
hVe minutes speech vigorously opposed
limitation which would exempt labor
unions from the operations of the Sher-
man antitrust law. Mr.. Madison was
at his best and his speech made a very
fine impression and was heartily ap-
plauded on the Republican side. He
argued against the limitation on consti-
tutiona1 grounds, declaring that it was
class legislation, inasmuch as it was
made to apply to farmers unions ami
all other combinations but exempted
labor organizations.
The information that the house had
defeated the Hughes amendment was
received with Indignation" by the ex-
ecutive council of the American FEEDER
alton OF Labor now in session here, ac-
cording to the councils own report of
its meeting today.
1t is regarded, says the report. ''as Il
betrayal of the rights and interests OF
the workers of the country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-24
1T MAY BE NEVER.
Roosevelt Doesn't Know When He VIII
Talk Politics.

New York, June 24.-'T don't know
that L shall ever make another po-
litical speech said Theodore Roose-
welt. The colonel had just popped out
of his editorial offices, his collar wilt
ed and his face red from the heat. He
saw a group of interviewers and stop
ped. They told him that his first po-
litical utterance was awaited with the
greatest interest-and when, please,
would he make it
'I have no idea when shall make
political speech he replied. ct
shall make no speech of any kind for
two months and my first speeches in
Kansas City, Cheyenne. Milwaukee and
Chicago will have nothing to do with
political affairs. I don't know that
shall ever make another political
speech"
seWhat. never?" some one exclaimed.
= seT don't saw never" he corrected,
st simply don't know, but speeches or
no speeches, conferences will con-
tinue.'
CLIFFORD Pinchot and James r. Gar
field. former secretary of the interior,
went to Oyster Bay with the president
Two or three of the rough riders viii
be guests at luncheon today.
Callers arrived in such numbers
that Colonel Roosevelt had to give
himself over to them and practically
to abandon work for the day. Among
the callers was David Mulvane, Re-
publican committeeman from Kansas.
On Saturday Colonel Roosevelt will
have the opportunity to hear some
thing about trusts when Harry Slim
son, the special prosecutor for the gov
ernment in the sugar cases, will be his
guest Colonel w. R. Nelson of Kan
sas CITY will remain over Sunday with
the colonel.
ON the wav to the East River ferry
Mr.. Roosevelt stopped at the home Of
Mrs Bridget Flynn to visit her sister,
Mrs Mary IIedwith, who nursed his
children during their infancy. Mr.
Roosevelt kissed her and asked when
she was coming to visit them. She
will have a home with the family the
remainder of her days. She is S5 years
al
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-24
GUTHRIE LOSES.
First Round in Capital Removal Fight
Goes to Oklahoma City.

Guthrie, June 24.-Holding that w. H.
CoyIe, The complainant, had no stand
ing in court, Federal Judge Ralph
Campbell dismissed on jurisdictional
grounds the action brought to enjoin
Governor Haskell and Secretary of
State Cross from moving the capital
of the state to Oklahoma City. The
court did not pass directly on the
validity of the enabling act.
Guthrie now proposes to bring action
in the name of the United States to
enforce the provision of the enabling
act which located the temporary capi-
tai at Guthrie until 1913 Citizens of
Guthrie have appealed to Attorney
General Wickersham by wire to auth
orize suc.l suit. and it was stated on
seemingly excellent authority last night
that United States District Attorney
Enbry would at once prepare and file
the necessary papers, probably today.
Meanwhile state records and archives
may not be legally removed to Okla
homa City, as the temporary injunction
against such procedure issued by Dis
trict Judge Huston last week remains
III force,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-06-24
FUNSTON is SICK,
General Suffers Attack of Heart
Failure Today.
His Condition Is Regarded as
Dangerous.

Leavenworth, Kan, June 24-General
Frederick Funston, commandant of the
army service schools here. is danger
ously i'll with an attack of heart dis
ease at his home here.
General Funston's condition is such
that the post army physicians and the
trained nurses in the hospital are in
constant attendance upon him.
Mrs. Funston. who is at the Funston
summer home, near Oakland, Cal, has
been notified of the generals condition
General Funston is suffering from
angina pectoris.
It was learned today that he has
been subject to slight heart trouble
for some time. and it is believed that
the heat of the last week brought on
the present severe attack.