davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-08
WAY CLEARED FOR
20 POSTAL BANK BILL
,,.. Brought in Limiting Debate
''' 70 EIqht Hours and Cutting
OF Amendments.
v,,L BE TAKEN UP ToMoaao"


v,.bington. June WIN INC. 'ne '' sa-
W.. attacking the Repuplice',s ,,,' va
oa1s the "insurscnts' for "'lesei
r'un''"s ana assailing the regulars
l'., s,,,ging IN gag rule to fur,neF
!" measure, and the ReRuo''. .
'a1 re,allaung By charging 'h'
l'''''' vt,b similar performance
p,ns nov we're IN power a fpec'a ~. XXX ,I,
vhep Hanted In the house tousS ~,
va al tbe postal savings oan" - a.
pacsu ly 10 fnal passage WIN VT w ne.
W Nrs,,,ed 20 eight hours anu Az
80 AZ amendment cut on 80,
hSilN -,le was brought in by heptv
lne Dalson, chairman 81 "
Sn .'. vs,,,mlttce. immediately
rats 'J' Mn he'd been sent 10 coh''i
rdl'lO'' Tho debate on the com erei'.
cree ted 10 one hour and each slu'
va u,u'', NJ mn hare by heaylng YER
oe,uttrrcttots at the other. inc Wv. Wv.
bal p ,a !, Ig9. all but 10 "insuysents
ws ,oted with their party Tor 'n'
.soat6n d the rule. as-,, ,h.
a.1t'',o Insurgents voting aSai's' W.
ne :, carey. Cooper. Nelson ana
guy ~ Wisconsin; Davis "nI
lfnis' ~ Minnesota. Gronnh "s
Lln r,S nstota: Hubbard Of Iowa. Nor,
so'm o. Xebrarka and Poindexter o'
N s rn,o nroyided for the imme Hate
NY ,i,,,,on of the bill, the umiunS
'y' ,se debate 10 eight hours inc pro
.,.',t,- nj au amendments ana the a.
mlu. ~ offering OF one So bstitute
IA A motion 20 recorhmu
ass a as,,,rcjetion Of the "insursents
y" or,lculorly vigorous on the part
W. y, o frrcsentatlye Fitzgerald OF NeY
= .,bo charged them with ins'n-
iv ,,.s In regard TO reformation OF the
DY Ir,5 democratic applause be criad.
-. ss,r,s now that the real protest ~
~ ,nsnrcents was against gag rule
!, ,hsr caucus and having obtained
srester liherailty there. they are per
,ar,Iy willing to apply gas rule in tnis
house" ...,.,.
,.,dsr also vigorously attacked the
special rule
psrresontrtlve Dalzell defended the
mics He crnlained that the pending
bl was a Republican measure that
s,a hseu carefully considered In a
eancus where there was free and full
EXPRESSION Of opinion and ample OPP
po'tunity TO amend and for that reason
(, was not deemed proper to subject
h 70 Democratic amendment. The
Democrats. ne said under its terms,
we're given nm opportunity to offer a
Democratic postal savings bank bill as
q euhgtitute
Representative Boutell OF Illinois
repHad 10 the Democratic criticism Of
the Republican course by reminding
tNe minority Of the tactics they had
employed In passing the Wilson tariff
hin IN isqi
Then he said waving his hands
toward The minority side you came
IN here dragging 500 amendments 10
the tsrin bill and proceeded to pass
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-08
POLICE REGULATIONS
AND PUBLIC SENTIMENT

Milwaukee. June s.-''Any legislation
that established police regulations in
defiance Ut public sentiment must
suffer the humiliation Of seeing It's
mandate disrcgarded."
So United States Judge Charles held
in an opinion handed down yesterday
setting forth the grounds for his rulins
that Keeping a saloon open on sunday
did not vitiate a mans application for
citizenship.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-08
PROF. OSCAR B0LZA.
Made Non-Rcsidcnt Professor of Chi
cago University Win Pay for Life.

Chicago. June S.-PrOf. Oscar Bolza
of the mathematical department Of the
University OF Chicago, was the recip-
lent Yesterday OF an unprecedented
honor yesterday from university bo.'l q
81 trustees. Prof. Boza was made the
first nonresident professor and was
granted permission to spend the rest OF
his life IN Freiburg, Germany. He w'll
draw the same salary he received when
active. After being connected with the
university since its foundation Is
years ago. Prof. Bolza made know To
the trustees that he desired TO retire
as a professor and devote his time Ia
study In Germany.
Prof ISol1a Is one Of the leadlhs
mathematicilns Of the country
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-08
THREE OLD ALUMNI OF
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY

Chicago, June S.-tIouor was paid
Yesterday to three elderly members of
the alumni of Northwestern uni
versity at the annual beginning day Of
commencement week.
Edward spencer. who as "a student,
on thc night OF Sept Z. 1850, at the
wreck of the steamer Lady Elgln, In
Lake Michigan. saved II lives, was
present for the first time In many years
and received an ovation.
Mr.. Spencer lives In Los Angeles and
came To- see his nephew, William a.
Spencer. graduated.
Other members OF thr alumni who
were given unusual houors were Col.
Homer A. Plimpton. Riverside, Cal,
and Brig Gen. William a. Lord of Sc
attic, Wash, Of the class of 90, who
were present To celebrate the fftieth
anniversary OF their graduation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-08
COMMUTERS MAKE
APPEAL TO PRIEST. TAFT

Mt. Vernon. X ", June son behalf
Of commuters living here WAC are AZ
,at,s ordered bv the New York Central
and the New york. New Haven \ Hart
ford railroads Mayor Edwin W. tink'
cont raft and Atty. Gen Wickcrshnm;
This community desires yon. II posi-
,lo. 10 prevail upon the eastern railroads
NOT 20 Increase the passenger rates until
s,trh limo as tie rcasonablcncss OF the
same can he decided by competent
commission
Mayer Fink also Informed the mayors
Of other towns affected by the Increase OF
what be had done and urged them to send
similar appeals to Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-08
\ SUICIDE.

Denver. colo. June s.-with a letter
from his mother tightly clutchcd in
his right hand the body of Philip
Medbcrg formerly news butcher
on the Sants Zee railroad was found In
mis- room at hotel here last night. tn
man. IL is believed. committed sui
eide by taking suiphate Of morphine
THE letter from his mother, WIN
lives at $685. east Twenty ninth street,
los Angeles. cal, contained plea %
the son to break his liquor and drug
habits. and II is thought that he killed
himself in 1T OF dependency aroused
by the letter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-08

them all In two hours without even
reading single amendment"
The bill will be taken up AT II
O'Clock am. Thursday In order thHt
the house may vote on the measure al
o'clock on the evening Of that DAY.
Band and Orchestra. Continuous
Dancing Saltair Today, Society day.
day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-08

Lame shoulder is almost invariably
caused bv rheumatsm of the muscles
and Yields quickly to the free annlica-
tion OF Chamberlaln's Eminent This
liniment IS not only prompt and ef-
fectual, but I'm no way disagreeable
10 use. Solo by all dealers
visit ogden Canyon. beautiful Idle
wild. Trout and Chicken dinner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-08
EXCURSIONS EAST.
Win Oregon Short Line.

To Cheynne or Denver and re-
turn ... ....'.... 49,. -s%%'oo
70 and oS'P return '...,.,... '....,2s.5o
10 re InT"a - '....... $4,000
To st. Louis and return .... 5000
% rs ~ "u' - " ...4'........s5a.o 90
To Chicago and return .......s55.0o
Proportionately low rates to other
points.
Tickets on sale May 9TH. 18th. June
Ill rs. 81, july ~ and 29th. Aug
an and September lith and 23rd
Limit ocr ober slst For further par
ticulars. see agents.
CITY TICKET OFFICE. 20i Main st
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-08
PRIVATE BLEDSER TURNED
OVER TO SEATTLE POLICE

Seattle. Wash, June Private Nath-
anlel Bledscr Of company u, rwentY-nfth
United States infantry. was turned over
to the Seattle police today by the com
mandor Of Fort I.awton Lieut.. col $.
w Miller after having been idcntiued
as the man who forced his way into the
home OF Mrs. J. W. Reddng and M
treated her saturday night Bledser Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-08
low iocl,cd up in the city JUN awolro.

trial
Tine seven negro sodiers who " re- 30
sent from the post saturday night Were
marched under heavy guard today 10
the home Of Mrs. Rcd3inE She at once
picked out pledscr from tho seven a. urt
ass tlaut. us ala also hvr daughter Ethel,
n years old. priVates Ford ANA Thom-
as who were among the mon absent
from the post Saturday night are stu
In their guIrdhouaa and 10 IS officially
stated tnat their offeusc H. purely mill
larry II rs believed they gave false test.
mnuy regarding Blcdser's whrcabouts on
saturdnN nIght
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-08
COL. BHITTON PETITIONS
GOV. HUGHES FOR PARDON

Ncw York. June Sol Edward r,
Rritton. former president of the Easle
savings q Loan company now CON
Wet believes that hc may regain. MS
usefulness 10 society, and In that bellef
las potitioned Gov. Hughes 10 reduce his
sentence from one year and two months
to one year.
The way Of human nature 70 Its best
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-08

saltair bathing unexeelled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-08

achievements has often been through
wrong to atonement. through stumbling
% y covcry." is sentence Of the petit
ton.
utItton was convicted Of applying say
lne- deposits TO his personal uses.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-23
rHR Song or the aevlNo SONG,

Just across the sunsets barriers, Just
across the Farthest Sea,
Lies the Land OF Lost illusions, lies
the Isle of Used to Be,
Lies the harbor that we sailed from
when the world was all atune
To the key of life's full flower, in the
symphony of June.
How they begged that we should tarry
ere we launched our darling bark.
Setting sail from southern sunlight to
the realm of winter dark,
How they pleaded we should never brave
the breakers and the foam.
But should bide beside the hearthstone
and should have life at home.
"No." we answered. I'VE must hurry,
for the Rowing Sons are we;
We must make the great adventure. we
must sail the Seventh Sea;
We have done with sloth and safety and
the Little Peoples ways;
Better bitterness than languor. better
life than length of days"
And we sail-and still are sailing under
meath starless sky,
| Over wastes of waves uncharted. where
we know not how nor why:
Certain only we can never more recross
the Farthest Sea
To the Land of Lost Illusions, to the
Isle of Used to Be.
Saturday Evening Post
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-23
AN UNSUPPORTED CRITICISM.

The Register and Leader Is usually
correct in its. statements of fact, and
especially SO when it criticises the
nations chief executive. The, follow.
ing, however, from one of Its editor
ials on the Presidents recent New
York speech is badly off:
at is recommended to the president
from entirely friendly sources that be
fore his speech is sent broadcast as
public document some of the minor
slips Of the pen should be corrected
Thus the president said that the
republicans had been in uninterrupt-
ed control for seventeen years when
he should have said thirteen years,
seventeen years carrying us back in
to the middle of the Cleveland second
term,
Strictly speaking President Taft
stated history correctly. 1t will be
~ years on the 4tn OF next Aonen
since Cleveland commenced his sec
ond term as president. and the repub-
lican party was in far better control
Of the country during Cleveland's sec
ond term than 1t is at the present
time. During his second term Cleve-
land did the bidding of the republi-
can bosses and disregarded the wish
es Of majority of the democratic
members of congress. President Taft
was correct when he said that the
republican party had been in unin-
terrupted control for the past II
years.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-23
ia 81 money o. power. Uamsnsed

leR OF money Or QoWor, C9MHhted |
together as a unit by the common In.
terest of power and money, they were
men who no longer sought to in
fluence legislation but to control it,
and who had come almost into the
open in their arrogance and greed.
And what happened?
A man who knew them. by obser-
walton because he was reared among
them, man accustomed to fighting
corruption in the police force and in
the national civil service and who
through long residence in the west
had learned the aspirations of the
plain people became president Of the 1
United States. And after seven,
years of struggle he tore aside al
part of the veil and the people saw
that the grand old party OF their
fathers which had been founded on
the ideal of liberty, democracy, was
largely in the control Of those to-
whom liberty means license and leg
islation fraud.
Many and many an honest man in
the house and senate under the do
minion Of the cohesive power ..of
plumber has not stepped out in the
open against the organization for
fear that he might sacrifice his cons
stituents for his freedom, for fear.
that his own increased usefulness by
promotion in committee assignments
might be jeopardized by angering the
white haired mandarins Of congress.
Witness the last committees APP
pointed by the speaker and the rpen-
alties therein imposed on. those
who dared to raise their. voices
against the dominating figures in
the house.
If the ballot has served no other
purpose, it has served to distin-
guish between the attitude of the
people toward the president and their
attitude towards the lords of con-
gress. The Tribune has learned the
value of Its. editorial ballots. One
foreshadowed Taft's vote in the last
election and the other the first cleo
ton Of Cannon as speaker. They
are disappointed in the one. but they
/ hate the other. The lords of con
sress who with the assistance of the
unorganized and frightened majorit,
have thrust down the peoples throats
| a law not for them but for the bene-
fit of the manufacturers of New Eng
land and the cousin states of New
Jersey Pennsylvania. and New York
and who now. hold up the legislation
\ which president and the people de
mand.
II the people in the rest Of thu
northern states feel as do the PEG
pie in the states who have spokel
through the columns of The Tribune
the end of baronial rule is come, thu
work of the sbarons can be undone
and the work of the people can b.
done, and the president is the man t
do it. The mandate Of the peopl,
is clear. Their attitude toward con
gress is certain. There is in hin
an undrawn well of strength an,
1 courage. God send that he will Sc
himself to the test and grant that h
may carry his work to conclusion.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-23
aslivsred 81 1 iAa,osisy q ne ,saAets

delivered BY 4 majority Of The isadsth
of both the great partiess and dis.
tinctly recollerts that the republis
can speakers contended that there
was money enough in the country;
that confidence was all that was re-
quired to revive the country's bust
ness, and that the election of Nc
Kinley would bring the desired conf
dence. And Mckinley was elected,
but business did not improve. Money
is the life blood of business and the
Cleveland-republican scarce money
policy had drained the country of its
business life blood. And after sever
al dreary months of waiting for the
prosperity which did not come there
was change of policy. A new bin
for the coinage of the silver bullion
owned by the country was passed and
signed by, President Mckinley, and
no republican statesman CD interpos-
ed an objection. And law was passed
which added many millions to the
national bank circulation of the coun-
try. AS matter of fact the entire
policy of the republican party during
its alliance with Cleveland was re-
versed, and as the money of the
country increased business revived,
and since then no administration has
attempted to pursue a scarce money
policy
The present attempt to establish
a central bank, with power to con.
tract the circulating medium, is the
first attempt of the scarce money
python to raise its head since the
Bryan campaign of 1896. The Bryan
ties did not elect their president in
1896, but they moulded the future fl
nancial policy of their successful OPP
ponent and rendered their country a
lasting and beneficial service.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-23
THE rRIsuNE's EDITORIAL.

The Chicago Tribune's editorial,
which we publish in its entirety in
another column. probably describes
the feelings of nine-tenths of the
republicans of the Mississippi valley,
if not of the entire country. They
realize the undesirable things for
which their party leaders stand. but
are still hoping, with hope that is
akin to despair, that President Taft
may yet line up on the side of the
legitimate business interests of the
country, and end his relations with
the big business freebooters.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-23
A RinAnElBtE EblftllM.
THE PRESIDENT, The PARTY;
AND THEsPEoPLE.

(From the Chicago Tribune.)
Now that the poll of the Republic
can and independent editors of the
west has been published (and the in
dependents were only one in sikh,
The Tribune feels at liberty to ex-
press its own opinion after an inti-
mate analysis of the ballots.
There is marked distinction in the
tone of the votes cast on the Aldrich
law, the speaker, and the house and
senate organizations on the. one hand
and the ballots cast on the presiIT
dency on the other. The ballots
cast against the law, the speaker,
and the house and senate showed the
wrath of thep eople against them,
while the presidential ballots show.
ed disappointment and regret.
The undercurrent Of feeling shown
in the presidential comment in the
geat flood. of ballots which flowed
into The Tribune office may be
summed up in the phrase, /" Hope de-
ferred maketh the heart sick There
is no question that the country would
like to amend for the president the
phrase fsuaviter en- modo fortiter In
re'' by cutting off the first half with
an invitation to him to "go to it."
1t is the judgment Of The Tribune
that the president in genuine sense
has been done an injustice. Ofethe
honesty and courage Of William How
ard Taft The Tribune is as certain
today as when he took office. The
president is doing his utmost in hi.
own way to carry out the policies o
his predecessor and to build upol
them. His carefully considered ad
dress in New York gives testimony t.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-23
10th MONTHLY VISIT.

Providence permitting you can be
sure he will make as many more be-
cause he has the business to warrant
ats coming. His success in curing
chronic cases others had failed to
cure. and his policy Of always giving
mis- honest opinion ito a patient has
insured Inn all the work he can do.
We refer to DR.. shallenberger. the
Chicago Specialist. He. has never
missed q visit and has many cures
sredited to his skill. You can con-
suit with him at, Clarence Hotel, Man.
chester, Tuesday March LIST.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-23

The Spirit of Winter still fingers
with us. The ground is yet nicely
covered with snow, the first install
ment of which fell nearly three
months ago. Conditions are ideal for
pastures and meadows and many 9th
er things when the ground remains
continuously covered with a good
blanket of snow during the three
winter months.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-23
During his second term

During his second term Cleveland
did everything in his power to injure
the party that elected him. but he
won the support of the republican
party and was able to do many
things which helped to make bad
matters worse. In that respect he
differed from the present occupant of
the White House who seems to be
unable to command the support of
any party for anything he wants.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-23

President Taft is, the worst failure
that has been in the White House
since the days of James Buchanan.
And Taft has not yet finished the
first year of his term.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-23
HOME FROM FLORIDA.

Mrs. j. B. Boggs. Miss Ennis Boggs
and R. R. Robinson returned from
Jacksonville, Florida, last Friday ev-
ening after sojourn of several
weeks in the sunny south. Ray Rob.
inson, who was with them, will J re-
main in the south few weeks
longer.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-23

Claws is only 26 years old but with
right on his side he was more than a
match for the best lawyers Taft
could hire and for the ablest mem
bers of hostile committee.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-02-23
Ianane.e public oxen.

Most nf the cooking of the Japanes.
cities is done in public ovens, which
are maintained at convenient places
at moderate cost to patrons
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-16

to prove the truth of certain recent
rumors to the effect that the removal
to Detroit of Major c. S. Richie from
the position of supervisor of improve
ment work on the upper Mississippi
river, is directly due to pressure
which was brought to bear by river
improvement enemies, in the form OF
railroad lobbyists and other politi-
clans who have not the general good
of the great mass of the people at
heart.
Had Major Richie been content to
allow things to pursue their course
in time-worn ruts, he would proba-
bly, be as secure today in the position
that he has held for five years, as he
was before he began the campaign
for six-foot channel from st. Louis
to st. Paul and other improvements
which would have been advantageous
to river traffic and encouraged a
healthy competition to the railroad in
terests"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-16
Daily Grain Letter.

CHICAGO, March Wheat-A
little rain was shown in the extreme
southwest, but clear weather prevails
generally Liquidation yesterday was
on liberal scale and the market is
in a healthy condition. The general
situation appears strong on wheat and
the continued reports of crop injury
leave little room for doubt that con-
siderable crop losses have been made
We feel friendly to wheat and believe
it Is purchase on the soft spots.
Corn-Weather conditions generally
favorable for marketing and move
ment. Shorts covered quite extensive
ly ON the recent advance and local
bears are inclined to raid the market
We feel friendly to corn, believing Its
high feeding value will prevent any
considerable break We believe pur-
chases on soft spots will prove profit
able.
Oats-Few features of interest have
developed in this market. Light re-
ceipts and slowly decreasing stocks
make the situation a strong one. The
influence of other markets is strongly
felt. We look for a scalping market
and prefer the long side.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-03-16

this year will be the largest raised for
number of years. The plant beds
are now being sown and nearly every
farm near town has one or more.
Miss Lee Cox had the misfortune to
get her hand badly crushed last Sat
urday, while assisting hs' father in
crushing corn. While pushing the
corn down into the mill her hand
was caught and several bones broken
and crushed.
The Downing State bank received
their safe last Wednesday and opened
(; for business Thursday. The officers
of the new institution are: w A. Bar
bee, president; R. T. Gamble, cashier.
and Hugh Fogle, assistant cashier.
R. j. Meyer, cashier of the Mer-
chants Exchange bank, has been noti-
| fed that he is the winner in a con-
| test of bank advertising recently con-
Quoted by banking journal of nation
al circulation. Mr.. Meyer has made a
special study of this subject and is
recognized as an authority by bank
ers throughout the country.