davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-04-05

the report OF an advisory tariff com
mission clothed with fun powers; posi-
tive conservation of all natural re-
sources. enlarged constitutional author
lty for taxation n time Of war with an
Immediate amendment to the COnStitu-
ton 10 legalize K; limitation Of the pow
er Of inJunctiOnS, national legislation TO
stop child labor in mines or sweat
shops. pensions for soldiers. their Wild
OWs. and orphans.
The resolutions Qualifiedly indorse the
Taft Administration. indorse Senator
keveridge, and appeal TO the people 20
elect legislature which will re-eleCt
him
There was a possibility that a minor
ity report favOring complete local option
would be introduced by George 3. Lock
wood Of the Eleventh district.
The Washington times., 1910-04-05

such ambitions these distinguished edu-
| Gators from outside the District arr
utterly disqualified Tor giving sound
and just al Ice 20 our District Legisla-
ture as 10 b Nv the Morrill, appropriation
can best Dc administered for the Dis
t:lct. They frankly reveal their feeling
tnaI they .idVe certain rights OF pre-
cmptOn in the Territory OF Column
bla as a field in which they may ex-
plot their own ambitious projects. They
say IN so many words that G educa-
tiOnai needs OF this impOrtaat and ne
cuilar population are local and tenn
porary, and ought not 10 inezrfere'
with their larger idea Of the establish
ment or National University in the
District OF Columbia'-Rhich they think
jecl ~ anu more important pro
Now, the men connected with the
george Washington University have
nothing whatever 10 say as 20 this
scheme for Federal university for
posl-SI aduate work, exert that the
project ought 10 stand upon its own
Ieet anc win its way upon its own
merits, without seeking thus 10 cripple
the educational interests Of It's great
city. If the United States Government
ever decides 20 create such an instituN
ton, the i've universities already estab-
llshed IN the District would simply take
their place, along with all the other unJ-
yersitIes Of the land, as feeders Of this
H-+AA a4Ag "a e. XIV cllltEs ML4cn. dC-
corclng 10 President James plan. would
stand higher even than Johns Hopkins.
Real Animus Uncovered.
But what we DO protest against Is
President James amazing proposition.
that II would be wiser to take thu
Districts Morrill, appropriat,on-which
would be given by the FeG5l :: Govern
ment for the purpose Of Pre-. l6ing the
young people Of the District with these
practical forms OF undergraduate edu-
cauon-and 70 use that money for the
benefit Of the mere handful OF post
graduate students who might wish 10
come 10 Washington. from all parts OF
the Union, in order to prepare for their
degree Of doctor Of philosophy.
That extraordinary paragraph IN
J PRESIDENT James circular letter Of FeD-
rsary OF last year-uncOvering the real
animus Of the chief promoter Of this
propaganda against the Gallinger- BOu-
tell bill-althOugh 10 fully explains his
unsenerOus zeal IN opposing this meas
,-r- ~ Justice 20 the young people Of
the District. viii hardly Justify such a
zeal"
The Washington times., 1910-04-05
Platform As Framed.

The committee on resolutions final y
framed 1hc platform for submission 10
the convention $50 ,at the following
policies are euplaucaIy Endorsed.
Protective tariff, To De enacted from
The Washington times., 1910-04-05
LECTURES ON DIXIE ="

Dixie Of Today and Tomorrow'' was
the subject Of an Illustrated lecture bv
Claude B. Bennett. Il the Congressional
IN OrInatlon Bureau. al the Old Masonic
Temple last night. The proceeds viii
Dc donated TO the Confederate Memorial
Home.
The Washington times., 1910-04-05
FAILS TO MENTION
PAYNE TARIFF Law
Local Option Also Barred
From State Principles
by Leaders.
Continued from First Page)

OF every American woman, rich or poor.
7 could not stand for the obsolete
and Infamous sugar schedule. We re
duce9 the -arIn on refined sugar s cents
per one hundred pounds-one-tWeu
Of ] cent. q half or I mill a pound
cause II cannot possibly affect the prise
and therefore is a deception Yet tnlt
Is one OF the boosted reductions we hear
What Articles Are.
1T is said that the law has made. re-
auctions on articles entering into the
consumption Of the people TO the value
OF S5.GO000U0J. yet those articles are
made up of such tIinEs as lumber. agri-
cultural implements meat and food
products. petroleum, and its products.
OF all OF which we are the greatest ex-
porters. in the world; steel rails and
coal, which we export. barbed wire mo-
HopOlZed by the Steel trust. nails
manufactured and sold by an interua-
uonal trust as complete as the inter
national tobacco monopoly: warns and
threads; the raw materials FOR textiles,
on which textiles, when finished for the
peoples use. The tariff WIS increased:
sugar. which was not reduced in fact
but only IN pretense.
Above all, ! could rot sta'li for the
slaughter by tho Conference Committee
OF tho moderate beginning o. q tariff
commission which ] wrote irto the bin
that passed the Senate. buf IN save one
OF the Democratic SENATE We're the
enemies or amy tariff commission then.
and are It's enemies now.
Is a Moral Question.
The making OF a tariff, so long as
moderation and justice are followed. Is
an economic question but the mamcn-
excess and injustice are nractjced. the
- -'.l '-- lo-'',7 also o. moral
yyas n MOI -i,,7r IA i'7--. I,-S. saI
bst-Ie7 4 y.--,7- - ----.-1. ~ '-.r
know thar an -I.g Nh -,,r.,+-,- '-t a. o.,
was done for f,ett,... i,, $50 ~ 7e,iia,
T1e,,or~5+ Re ~' -'' ''''''' ans anu Aot Joy
~ --rfsI 1oaf-e+ +-. fvr s
r,ri,-b+r5 49, - ~. anu ioi
~ - ,,--l-l.cff- ..-7 -.l7
i-r---5te ,,3 -,i 81, ' r,t "7li-lsl IN
and foueht for the genuine Renub1icar-
OF lr0~rsfI Tho father 1r Drrr- fa-frr- III
Ca-EoIi frs fr+a-n~s-a-. ~ l,,, -
TIeF of ETrr-frr-.- rre a-o.+7r ~ No.
+o,r--,,- - r,-..-'--.T- ~. ..-rr5... - O.
5fgrfe1-,sre=s '-'
Senator Fararf.7g. suaa1sf-i- Of what
he dasirrafa5 .s+-ia sg-rT-Tad tarfrg
hoard % grfd-
W. i.+-,,, 1900. -I- -s-iar e,.--,
v,,7e-f1,, ,,if1 +r--, -,---rs 1.r- -af5 r. |
hos NJ, frfrrF- -. -f-.,r.-.r-a.-- rT,Ea-- a
49,. mo 5r-i+,- o., .r.T-..--. arc GOV II
anF 49, on, Ne ,trra+ has econ rho I
e. ,,,,,,,,f..f..- ~ -,-,.-+5 no norma
neut as The Bureau OF Labor. with /
1S7, ,,r Src- M r errif--f- 81
politics Secure r-uu The Differing ouin-
ions Of changing Presidents: O commits |
sion equal 10 that Of Germany or Japan /
that is what the Government needs; /
The Washington times., 1910-04-05
RICHMOND MADE LARGER.

RICHMOND. Va. April Man
chester's action in decidin; TO become
a part Of the municipality Of Rich
mond viii give the city a population
OF from 40. 600 TO 10000 in the ap-
preaching census.
The Washington times., 1910-04-05
REAL DAUGHTER DEAD.

PROVIDENCE. April 5-Mrs. Phebs
r Irish, a daughter OF Anthony D
salisbury. z Revolutionary soldier who
served under Benedict Arnold on his
march 10 Quebec. IS dead. She was
born October IS. 1Sls
The Washington times., 1910-04-05
MOTIVES OF ATTACK
ON c. v. j. REVEALED
James Fears pet Project
May Be Jeopardized, De-
clares Harlan.
Continued from First Page1

been given 10 the various States IN
der the Morrill, acts. and which this bill
would set apart for the District Of
Columbia should be given TO the
National University which he thinks.
1 ought 20 be established in the District
OF Columbia" and which, In his iudg-
mcnt. surely will be established IN the
course Of time
TO the frank mind there is only one
answer 10 this question President
James believes that, in some mysterious
way (Which he did not expIain). this
purely local bill extending the benefits
Of the Morrill, acts 10 the District OF
Columbia would interfere with his oWn
pet project for a postgraduate univer-
sity 10 be supported by the Federal
Government.
Other Letters Cited.
las showing that, So far as the chief
promoters against the Gallinger-Boutell
bill are concerned, one or the most now
erful motives Of that campaign links it.
self with their ambitious project for a
postgraduate university. I might quote
from two letters which I received
year ago. One was from President
Thompson, Of the Ohio University. I'M
which he said:
" I recognize that there would he diff
ferences Of opinion upon some questions
involved, and / am quite anxious that
sooner or later, sooner ] hope. the Fed
cfdl Government VIII In some WaV fed
crate the educational work OF the conn
try and provide for making proper use
OF the splendid facilities AT washington
I shall want TO feel sure that no
local or temporary movement shall in
terfere with this greater and more i'm
portant project II q could be so Or
gained as 20 help that project I should
be very much 1leased
The other was frorl President Patte7.-
son. Of the keE lucky State University
one Of the sign r. OF President James
petition against the pending bill He
says.
q" From letters received from President
James Of the Illinois state University.
and President Thompson. OF the ohio
state University 7 am inclined 10 hold
10 their view Of the ineXpediency of en-
downing the George Washington Uni
versity by a grant OF land or its
equivalent. That action would doubtless
initiate against the larger idea of the
establishment Of a National University
IN the District OF Colombia
Believes Them Disqualified.
Holding such views and cherishIng
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-31
DEFEAT OF CONGRESSMAN Llv.
INGSToN RELIEVES CLARK OF
RESPONSIBILITY.
PRESUMPTION is CLARK
MIGHT BE NEXT SPEAKER
Livingston, of Georgia, Was Ranking
Member of Appropriations Commit
tee-WouId Probably Have Been New
chairman-Defeat Eliminates Him
Fitzgerald of New York, Next in Line.
Especial Correspondence

Washington. Aug. S1.-The con gres-
sional elections in Georgia, which re-
suited in the defeat of Representatives
Livingston and Howard, will relieve
Champ Clark OF considerable embar-
rassment in the event that the next
house is democratic and Mr.. Clark is
elected speaker.
Mr.. Livingston is the ranking minor
ity member of the house committee on
appropriations. He has served on that
ton of his twenty years in the house.
Livingston Ranking Member.
If the rule OF seniority were followed
would GO to Livingston in the next
house i Il should prove 20 be demo
cratic one OF the prime factors in
the defeat of Livingston was his sup
port OF the Fitzgerald amendment to
the rules al The beginning Of the sixty
first cor gress, and this was put for
ward. also. as a reason why he should
not be given the Craftsmanship. The
real reason however. was his eNtrema
&c and It was regarded as certain that
Clarks Task Unpleasant.
While Champ Clark. gain supposing
that he will be the next speaker, will
be relieved OF the necessity of breaking
the rule of seniority he Will be called
Epon 10 peg:.irnl more unpleasant
task II the appointment o the chair
nan OF The appropriations committee.
With Livingston out OF the way Fitz-
gerald of New York IS the ranking
member AS the leader of the band
Of democratic insurgents who made
the defeat of real rule revision pos
sibIe. Fitzgerald. IN the opinion of
Clark's followers. put himself in 2 pos
i,ion where he cannot reasonably ex-
poet favors at the hands OF his party
leader in the house.
Burleson After Craftsmanship.
Opposed 20 Fitzgerald for the chair
Inanship IS Representative Albert s.
Burleson of Texas. third man on the
democratic side of the committee. Bur
leson's friends claim in his behalf that
he should be made chairman because
Of his loyal support OF Clark and they
assert that Fitzgerald should receive
no consideration. Whatever way Clark
decides the problem he :s certain to
have a fight on his hands which may
result in the esta bishment Of factions
d, the beginning Of his term of office as
speaker-provided, Of course. that he
is elected speaker.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-31
HOLY Roman Empire.

The Holy Roman empire, or German
Roman empire, began with Charles the
Great, king Of the Franks, who was
crowned emperor of the west in 500.
He proclaimed himself the representa-
tive of the ancient Roman emperors
and asserted theoretical authority over
the nations OF west and central Eu-
rope. This empire was called molly be-
cause of the interdependence of the
empire and the church. In general II
comprised the Germsn-speahng ma
tons of central Europe and had for q
long time a close relationship with
Italy.
According to ont authority the Holy
Roman empire was in reality the Ger
manhattan empire established by Otto
l., the Saxon king who was crowned in
Rome by Pope John XII. on February
2. ga.
At best this empire Of history wa
ideal rather than real II never actn
ally existed in the form of a genuine
central government, fully recegntzed
bz 10tthin q heHndeNe "A
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-31
DR.. j. w. CHAPMAN Webs.
Noted Evangelist Marries Miss Mabel
MouIton of Providence. r. l.

Providence. R. L. Aug 31.-Miss
Mabel Cornelia Moulton of this city
and Rev Dr. j. Wilbur Chapman Of
New York, the noted evangelist, were
married today at the home of the bride
in Elmwood avenue. Only relatives
and intimate friends. including several
Cnica goans, were present at the GER
emory, which was performed by Rev.
Elijah Hanley, pastor of the First
BAPTIST church, of which the Moulton
family are members. Rev. DR.. Ford c.
Ottman, of Stanford, Conn. a lifelong
friend of DR.. Chapman. assisted
DR. Chapman and his bride will leave
this evening for an automobile trip and
early in September will sail for Wales
where DR.. Chapman. with Charles NJ.
Alexander, will conduct series of con-
ferences with ministers. On his re-
turn to this country in October, he will
begin the greatest city evangelistic
movement ever organized in Chicago
with Mr.. Alexander.
From Chicago the two evangeIists
will go to other cities and early in 1911
they will go to England In March
| they will conduct meetings in Jerusa-
| lem. Cairo and Damascus. DR.. Chap
| man and his bride plan to spend their
| summers at their home in Jamaica
Long Island
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-31
R.,resentative Cattle Sales.

Below are quoted few of the repre-
sentative cattle sales of today:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-31
American Association
A vision # tha Eu.ur.

Bishop Potter" So a Nev YORK
clergyman was progressive. but he
thought that some churches want too
far in Their effort to attract the pub
lie Re VAS talking 10 ne very seri.
ously one day about churches that
give moving picture entertainments
and hire actors and opera singers and
have billiard rooms and allow smok-
Ing. when he broke Of Nth laugh
and said
Why, jim. # this thing Keeps on
things will come TO pass that the
wife. putting her head out Of the win,
dow at three IN the morning and
sternly asking her husband where he
has been. will be met with the start
ling reply, I been-hic-to church n
dear"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-31
IOWA SENATORS PRAISED.
Senator Rayner, Of Maryland. Lauds
Iowa Men in Congress.

senator HayhSE, OF ana. EGuSS
Iowa Men in Congress.
Washington. Aug. 81. = Unstinted
praise for the republicanism of Sena-
tors Curlrnins and Dolliver was given
Yesterday by Senator Rayner OF Mary
land in a statement printed in the
Baltimore American Senator Rayner
has been writing a series Of articles
dealing with the last session OF con-
gress The article which appeared yes
terdav was the last Of the series, and
II declares at the outset that such u
series would be incomplete without
giving credit TO the insurgent senator's
whose loyalty 20 the principles of
their party can not be questioned"
Senator Rayner gives credit to all Of
the insurgents but he picks four. Dolli-
yer. cummins. LaFollette and Brstow.
as the men who strongly typify the
kind Of rebellion that is now raging
in tha republican party
"Dolliver," syas Senator Rayner. sis
the most brilliant deba;er and speaker
in the republican party. His style of
oratorv can be described as strictly
his own. and there is little danger of
any imitation. He can take the drear-
lest subject in the whole calendar of
monotony and hold an audience spell
bound under MS marvellous power.
'.Cummins illustrates the proposition
how a man upon this soil can rise from
obscurity to the highest places of
prominence if he has the ability and
courage to propel him forward. He is
a man Of undying capacity Cor work
and thoroughly informed and equipped
upon the great subjects Of taxation OF
finance and of transportation, now tho
paramount topics of the people,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-31

the state where he has been arranging
for an additional supply of hay to
carry the stock thru the coming winter.
Mr.. McFadden says that the big state
bitches have done fine work up in that
region. and that the hay crop this
year is immense. He says he has
never seen so much hay on a given
space as has been put up on some OF
the lands that have heretofore been
swamps He regards that country as
the finest dairy section he has ever
seen, and looks for great development
there within the next few years. He
believes also that the abundance OF
hay that is for sale up there will aid
materially in reducing prices for those
who have to make purchases for the
coming winter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-31
HOGS
LODGES ENDORSE DUFFY.
National Lecturer Being Boosted For
National Director. In Dubuque.

Dubuque, Aug 3o.-The friends of
Mr. T H Duffy, national lecturer for
The Modern Woodraen Of America. who
ere managing his campaign for nation
al director OF that society, declare they
have control OF Dubuque county, and
back UP their claim with the figures 10
prove il.
There are ten camps in Dubuque
county, three Of them in the city Of
Dubuque OF these Hustler and Iron
wood camps have Endorsed Mr.. Duffy.
ana Dubuque camp has Endorsed one
of is own members Mr.. John D. Den
son. il. There are in Dubuque coun-
2.o23 Modern Woodu,en, and Of the
81 camps. seven. with an aggregate
enbership of 1913. have Endorsed Mr.
ouTy's candidacy. Dubuque, the single
amp indorsing Mr. Denison. has
membership Of SO OF the eight camps
which have taken action TO date Mr.
Duffy has a membership majority Of
1871.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-31

strom, N. w. Cessna, T. II. Hays, and
William Wrage. Stewards, T. r. Cess
ma, j. c. Kibbey, d. M. Arnold, L. +.
Rivers, George Armentrout, G. r.
Brownell, Flora Walker, Laura Bortell,
NJ L. Hunt, Jesse Lord. c. w. Benson,
]. S. Miller. j. J. Mullin, z. E. Heneiy.
E. E. Mcbride. George Bonewell. John
Lang, Robert Long and L. E. Jacobs.
Glass leaders, D. F. Hays, w. D. Bar
net, and L. E. Jacobs. President of Ep-
worth League, L. E. Jacobs. President
of Ladies' Aid, Elizabeth Reiter. Super
intendent of Junior League. Hazel
Scott. Exhorter. Jay Wilson.
A wedding of some interest to Grin
nell people took place in Oskaloosa-
Miss Lenna Woods and Mr.. Walter
Stanley, both Of that city, being made
husband and wife. The bridal party
came at once to Grinnell, where Mrs.
Belle Carter an aunt OF the bride,
served the wedding supper. The mar
ried pair will make their home in Os-
kaloosa.
Mr.. and Mrs j. c. Howell and son
Joseph stopped over for q day at the
H. A. Field home in this city. on their
way from Rockford, ILL.,, to their home
in Wichita. Kan.
G. r. Bartling, OF Glenn Island, Neb..
stopped for a brief visit with his
brother, F. NJ. Bartling in this city. on
his way to Chicago. where he is to
study architecture in the Armour In
stitute.
In coming back from the Malcolm
fair the carriage containing the Jo-
seph Johnston family was overturned
by collision with an automobile driven
by John Arm strong, of Barnes City and
the whole family spilled out. Mrs.
Johnston's wrist was broken. No spe-
cial blame seems to attach to any one
for the accident.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-31
CALIFORNIA; WINE cIsTERN
This Huge Tank is the Largest in the
World. Carved From Solid
Rock.

One of the show places OF northern
California is the Italian-Swiss colony's
immense dry wine vineyard and win
cry at Ae,i in Sonoma county. which
is also famous as being the section
where Luther Burbank, the plant wiz
ard, has conducted most OF his won
derful experiments with flowers and
fruits
AT Asst is the largest wine tank IN
the world. This great cistern is viz
tually a huge subterranean lake OF
wine, carved from the solid rock and
lined with two foot thickness Of
Portland cement. With a glazed sur
face. The upper sides and roof are Of
reinforced concrete topped by unique
center dome built of rough rocks. This
mighty tank contains enough ruby
vintage for a whole nation 10 toast its
heroes with and is just 10 tines as
large as the great tun at Heidelberg.
To be precise, the Asti cistern Is "a
feet long, "a feet wide and 25 feet
high, and Its contents would provide a
glass each to 100000 people. An
idea OF its great size may be gained
from the fact that when 1t was first
emptied a hundred couples joined in
gay ball within 1t, to the music of
large military band.
The cistern was built to conserve
the wine until an opportuns time ar
rived for selling it, and to make large
blends and maintain from year to year
the same type and character. In this
tremendous underground concrete re-
ceptacle the rudy vintage, hermetic-
ally enclosed and safe from outside in.
euencee. mellows and ripens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-31
GrinneIl and Vicinity.
. Tines-Renuhlican.

Special 10 Times-RepublicaA.
Grinneu. Aug. 31.-Mr and Mrs. j
Wilson. of this city. moved today
10 Mason City. to make their future
home, where Miss Evelyn Wilson mas
position in the high school,
Mrs. H s Lowrey, who came 10 'hls
city from Victor some four years ago
had the pleasure of entertaining on
Monday the Young Ladies Social Club
of Victor. in which she still retains her
mem bership.
The family reunion now on at 'he )
H. Blatherwick home consists of Dr.
George w. Blatherwick. who went TO
Denver some years ago for the recov-
cry of his health, which he has accom-
plished and comes back for month $
visit; Or. A. A. Blatherwick. inferno at
Cook county hospital. and the sister or
these two, Mrs. R. B. Wiley, and her
daughter. from Iowa City.
The following persons were present
on Monday OF this week at a family re-
union at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George Milligan: Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Thornton and daughter Lorene. OF
Manning: Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Pos
ten, of Tama City: Mrs. Stevenson, OF
Brooklyn; Mrs Griffin and child. of
Montezurna; Mrs. A P Posten and Mr..
and Mrs. ]. A Anderson and three
daughters, OF Grinnell.
At the quarterly conference OF the
Methodist church Of this city a move
ment was started which. it is hoped
may be so strongly developed as TO
bring Bishop E. H. Hughes TO preside
at the Iowa conference of 1912. The
bishop was a Grinneu boy and has a
host OF warm personal friends here
who would be glad TO greet him in this
capacity.
The following church officers were
nominated at the conference for the
ensuing year: Trustees, T. H. Blu
chanan, r. G. Coutcs. J. f. Nicely, j.
W. Harpster. W. II. Alley, o. T. Carl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-31
TORNADO IN DAKOTA.
Storm Does 100000 Damage at Heat
on. N. D,-Two Killed.

on, N. O.-Iwo NIIleo.
Heaton. n D.. Aug. S1-H. 0. Thor
binson. an aged man, and the infant
child Of Albert Alison are dead; A. Il.
Hubert is seriously injured: scores OF
people are painfully hurt. and almost
the entire town was wiped out as
result of a tornado which struck this
place The property loss will exceed
100000
The wind had been blowing a gale
nearly all day About o'clock II sud-
denly shifted and a tornado within
few minutes had swept the little ham,
let almost out of existence. That there
we're not more fatalities seems to have
ben almost miraculous.
Two Elevators Raced.
Among the places destroyed are:
Heaton Lumber Company. hardware
store: Monarch and Occidental ele-
vators, Lyons elevator, Farmers State
bank. Trout residence. Congregational
church and parsonage. I. Turner'S
residence, Albert Alsson's residence
James Holdts residence, Alfred Ander-
sons residence, Edward Banks livery
barns and the Heaton State bank.