davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-08
REAL WARM DEBATE
ON THE POSTAL BILL

WASHINGTON, June with the
Democrats attacking the Republicans. de-
nounclns the Insurgents" for alleged in
sincerity and assailing the regulars for
measure. and the Republican leaders re-
taliatnG by charging the Democrats with
similar performance when they were III
power special rule was adopted in the
house today which placed the postal saw
inGs bank bill on its way to final passage.
with the debate limited TO eight hours
and all possibility OF amendment cut OF.
The rule was brought In by Representa-
tive Dalzell, chairman OF the rules COM
mittee, Immediately after the railroad bill
had been sent TO conference. The debate
on the conference was limited TO one hour
and each side occupied its fun share by
heavinS verbal briCkbats al the other.
The vote was $50 TO l39. all but ten ''in-
surgents" having voted with their party
for the adoption OF the rule.
The ten Insurgents voting against the
rule were Carey. Cooper. Nelson and Lem
root OF Wisconsin. Davis and Lindbergh
of Minnesota. Gronna OF North Dakota
Hubbard of Iowa. Norris OF Nebraska and
PoindcXter OF Washington.
The rule provided for the immediate
consideration OF the bill the limiting of
the debate to eight hours the nrohIbI-
ton OF all amendments and the allowance
Of offering Of one substitute and a motion
to rocommit
The denunciation OF the Insurgents
was particularly vigorous on the part Of
Representative Fitzgerald OF New York
who charged them with insincerity in re-
gard 10 reformntion of the house rules.
Amid Democratic appaluse he cried: "It
seems now that the real protest OF the
insurgents was against gag rule in their
caucus. and having obtained greater lib-
erality there, they are perfectly willing
TO apply gag rule in this house"
Representative Clark the minority
leader, also vigorously attacked the spe-
cial rule.
Representative DalzeU defended the
rules. He explained that the pending bill
was Republican measure that had been
carefully considered in n caucus where
there was free and full expression of opin-
ion and ample opportunity to amend and
for that reason IL was not deemed proper
10 subject II 10 Democratic amendment
The Democrats. he said. under its terms
were given an opportunity 10 offer a
Democratic postal savings bank bill as a
substitute
Representative Boutell of Illinois replied
TO the Democratic criticism OF the Repub-
hcan course by reminding the minority OF
the tactics they had employed In passing
the Wilson tariff bill In 1894
Then" he said. waving his hands to-
ward the minority side, you came In here
dragging 500 amendments to the tariff
bill and proceeded 10 pass them all in two
hours without even reading a single
amendment
The bill will be taken UP again at II
O'Clock a. m. Thursday. in order that the
house may vote on the measure at
o'clock on the evening OF that day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-08
bitter speech ten days ago. He was not

bitter speech ten days ago. He was not
present
The Barnes memorial is long docu-
ment. embodylng the confessions of White
and Holstlaw that they were bribed to
vote for Lorimer; the bribery indictment
against Lee O'Neil Browne. and other
summaries of the allegations heretofore
published as affecting Lorimers election.
The memorial now places formal
charges before the committee and n basis
OF action. which IL has not had before,
Many members OF the senate say that
even with the submission of the confess
sion of White and the indictments against
Browne, the senate still lacks definite
charges connecting Senator Lorlmer with
the paying OF brlbes.
IL is generally believed, however, that
the papers filed Will cause the senate
committee on privileges and elections 10
gation.
Chairman Burrows said tonight that he
wanted to examine the affidavit made by
Bnrnes before calling meeting of the
committee,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-08
CULLOM MAKES FORMAL
CHARGE AGAINST LORIMER

WASHINGTON. juno 7-Formal
charges against Senator William Lori
mer of Illinois were laid before the SEN
ate this afternoon by his colleague Sena-
tor Cullom. The proceeding was the
presentation OF memorial by Clifford
w; Barnes OF Chicago. president of the
Illinois Legislative Voters league en-
bodying the charges OF bribery of mem
bcrs Of the Illinois legislature. The me
mortal was read only In part and was
referred without comment TO the COM
mittee on privileges and elections
Senator Cullom offered tho memorial
without comment and the reading was
begun by the clerk IL had proceeded
but n few minutes when Senator Borah
entered the chamber and inquired what
was being read Senator CulIom ex-
planned and then by his consent the
matter was referred without further read
Inc,
There were few people In the senate
chamber or in the galleries. in marked
contrast with the scenes of intense cx-
citement when Senator Lorimer made his,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-08

NASHVILLE. Tenn, June THE Re-
publican state executive committee TODAY
decided not to put out a judicial ticke,
In the election In August, but recommend
ed that the Republicans of Tennessee err
dorse tho independent Democratic Judi
cial ticket '
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-08

| these high churchmcu, who nave behind
them tho strength and the power and tho
conuvance OF an organization which app
pears. from all outward signs to stand
solidly back OF these nutocratic scoun
drcls In their accurscd treatment OF these
poor men, women and children, who arc
leaders for the water with which to rTisn
the food to sustain their hungry bodies.
A Narrowed People.
In his mastery address to "A biased jury
at Malad last winter. In which these poor
people sought to recover portion only
OF the thefts OF these officials. PnrkIn-
son and Hart, Judge Richards drew a
over in The deep snow longing for the
water they had paid for TO grow the
crops they desired to raise;
had yielded to the rays OF a summers g
sun and there were the settlers. In the
dust. waiting. watching and longing for
What future is in store for them can
not suggest, The problem Is difficult
ono to solve.
Be It known that Judge Richards did
that the name Of George G, Parkinson
will be n hyword in the mouths OF little
chIldron for the wrongs done by him to
that suffering community OF people over
under the oneida Irrigation district
Again the attention OF the people Of
Idaho Is directed to the system behind
son is the dominant spirit. Again tho
Church OF Jesus Christ of Latter day
Saints is rightfuily charged with sustain
ing in power tho guiding hand OF this
arch criminal who has sapped the very
life blood OF the soil OF this people over
whose spiritual destInies he is the chosen
guardian.
What sorry object lesson Is this for
tho inspection of the men and women OF
Idaho who nre ambitious for it's growth
and development ms a credltable American
commonwealth. What footprints Is the
Mormon church leaving on tho sands OF
time for the inspection OF n future gem
Grafton OF people who Will take our places
fnl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-08

SEATTLE, Wash, June Private
Nathaniel Bledser of company n, Twen1v'
hfth United States infantry, was turned
over to the Seattle police today by the
commander of Fort Lawton Lieut. Col.
w. Miller, after having been Identi-
the home OF Mrs J, w. Reddng and Ill
treated her Saturday night, Bledser is
trial. '''iis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-08
Grain foods contain the
Vital principle in greater
Quantities than other foods.
If you eat right your vitality
Will remain at it's height
for years.

iVl lOdio.
Grape-Nuts food
Is made from wheat and barley
1t contains vital phOsphates''
Which Nature places in
Certain parts of the grains
And is so prepared
As to be quickly absorbed and
Converted into vital energy.
If you want to store up energy
For the accomplishment
Of the greatest success,
Make Grape-Nuts a part
OF your regular diet.
There's a Reason.
Read 1.-THE Road to WelIville,"
Found in every third package.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-08
Taft Nominates Negro.

WASHINGTON. June president
TAFT TODAY nominated William D. Crumt
OF South Carolina TO be minister resident
and consul general at Monrovia. Liberia
Crum Is the negro whose appointment by
Mr.. Roosevelt collector OF the port of
charleston, s. C.. raised O. storm OF pro-
test In the south,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-08
Condensed kilograms

SIOUX CITY. June 7.-Congressman E
III. Hubbard. insurgent Republican of the
Eleventh Iowa district, was renomnated
today without opposition. The Democrats
did not have a candidate In the field
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-08

LONDON. June Cen. Sir William
Francis Butler died today. He was born
In 1898 and had a distinguished career,
serving In Egypt and South Africa and
on special missions to Canada
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-08

SAN FRANCISCO. June 7.-On charges
or conduct unbecoming an officer and
with being absent without leave. Capt.
Daniel w. Hand, formerly quartermaster-
captain OF the transport Sheridan. was
placed on trial before a court-martial al
the Preside TODAY
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-17
Remarkable.

Gle takes q cold bath every morning
"a very remarkable man.
PLENTY of men do that"
'But / knew him for FIVE years be-
fore he ever mentioned the Set
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-17
DINNER GUESTS.
Bad Enough to Be Late, but to Be Too
Early Is UnforgivabIe.

It is an accepted aphorism that one
should never he late at duel or a
dinner. Hardness is objectionable
but the converse is also true. If it is
an offense 10 be late it is unforgivable
to be too early. This refers solely to
the dinner, since duels are affairs of
the past.
Overhaste may be fattering, but it is
also incOnsiderate If the dinner IS
important enough to be called a 'func-
ton and the house in which it is Civ
en- is sufficiently large to be rated as
q mansion the early guest may find
a hostess still in her maids hands. If
instead cottage and a simpler repast
await one the housewife may herself
be putting the last necessary touches
to the salad. In either case the hostess
feels a warm personal approval and
an ability for self praise if the coming
guest is Il little tardy. Should the soup
be cold or the roast dry it is not her
fault; she was on time.
Can anything be more harassing than
the ''you-don' t-lnind me dear type of
woman WHO always comes half an
hour early and always wants to
help, Can anybody worship ones
household gods, turn away the hicks,
display the cleaning side in the pro-
flaming presence Of comparative
stranger? \ despairing hostess said
recently:
when I have lust men coming I
spend my soul on the cooking: when
its women | put my extra efforts into
furnishing the house; when it's both
/ almost kill myself, and when they
come too early l want to lie down and
die"
The quality of mercy is not strain
ed 1t applies even to giving ones
prospective hostess ample leeway for
preparation. Failing this. invitations
may soon be written, "At 7. and please
be late!'--Y0utb's Companion.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-17
TOO MUCH MONEY
FOR SURVEYING
Cost County $4,000 for 8
Miles of Road Near
Peshastin.

Writing to Secretary Gangler, OF
the Commercial Club, Mr.. Bowlby,
state highway commissioner, writes
under date of December 18th that
he has mailed to the county commits
sioners of Chelan county an estimate
of the cost of that portion of the
south side road which the commits
siOners asked to be built under the
direction of the state highway COM
mission, which extends from the
east end of the Peshastin bridge
across the Wenatchee river to the
west end of the proposed rock cut,
distance of approximately one and
a half miles, and is estimated by Mr..
Bowlby to cost S10.0S7.31. He adj
ded that the contract will be let this
winter and the work of construction
should begin early in the spring.
AT the present time the state and
county has invested in this road,
which is only three miles long, al
| most three thousand dollars, which
was incurred in surveying the same.
| First, by the county engineer and
later by an engineering gang sent
here by the state highway commits
sioner last summer. If anybody can
tell why it should cost in round num-
bers on thousand dollars per mile
to survey three miles of very ordi-
nary country road over land four
! fifths of which is almost level and
none of it traversed by streams OF
gulleys and very little underbrush
to contend with WE'LL all this paper
has to say is, it would like to hear
from them.
If the public roads were construct
ed under the direction of the county
commissioners and the county engi-
neer the work would not only be
done more cheaply but more prompt
| ~. Here is a matter of three miles
of road on which the county board
and the state highway board have
been engaged for more than year
and spent $4,000 and not lick OF
work has been done so far The
state highway machinery is too pom
derous and slow moving. and like al
large, heavy bodies it costs too much
20 move them in any matter, where
fore We suggest, abolish the cumber
some, expensive state highway com
mission and give us the less expen
sive and less ponderous board o
county ommissioners.-Lea ortl
Echo.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-17
T0MBS OF THE PHARAOHs.
The Precautions Taken to Guard
Against Grave Ro5bers,

Inc ingenuity displayed by the an.
Gent Egyptians to prevent robbers
from breaking into the pharaohic
graves merits admiration from present
day engineers. writes DR.. Holscher.
chief architect in the Prussian govern.
ment, in a work on the Sarcophacus
or khafra, the builder of the second
Gizeh pyramid, who reigned in Egypt
some 5000 years ago.
The lid of the red granite sarcoph-
agus was dovetailed with minute
precision into the receptacle. To pre-
vent the cover from being drawn back
the Egyptian builders bored two holes
in the lid at the edge, not showing
above. These correspondent exactly
with two similar holes, less deep than
the other two, sunk in the front of the
receptacle. Two copper bolts were then
placed in the lid holes, and at the mo-
ment the sarcaphagus was fully closed
the holes met and the bolts dropped
in position from the upper holes partly
into the lower, thus making it impos-
sible to move the lid.
1t must have struck the Egyptian
engineers that grave robbers might
get at the body by turning the sarcoph-
agus upside down. in which case the
bolts would glide back into their orig
inal position and permit the lid being
drawn out. To prevent this they filled
the lower holes with wax and made
the bolts hot. Upon the lids being
placed in position the bolts melted
their way into the wax and upon cool
ing became so firmly fixed that moth
ing short of complete destruction could
open the royal tomb.
1t must have been herculean labor
to hew the whole edge away, but that
is what grave decorators did, and the
wax can still be seen in the bore holes.
New York Sun.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-17
PREFERS WASHING
TON APPLES
Minneapolis Market Prefers
Wenatchee Brand to
Any Other.

Seattle, Wash, Dec 17.-There
is strong demand for Washington ap-
pies in the Minneapolis market, &C
cording to J. c. Walters, brokers, of
that city, who is in Seattle on his
way to Wenatchee and North Yaki-
ma to buy carload lots of apples for
immediate delivery to Minneapolis.
In describing the favor with which
the apple of the Northwest is regard
ed in his territory. Mr. Walters sal j
this morning:
THE Washington boxed apples has
made good in Minneapolis and is now
an established favorite with the trade
and consumer. At first it was diff
cult to persuade the retailer to
change from the barreled apple, to
which he long was accustomed, to the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-17
The blouse EIxU

The reminiscent man suddenly found
a gap in the conversation.
Il was in Kansas once" he began,
"when one of those old time cyclones
struck the town. l happened to be in
my brothers house at the moment and
heard the roar of the coming wind. l
and lie down in the gutter with my
arms clasped around a hitching post.
The next moment the cyclone hit the
town. Say. you ought to have seen
the house fly"
did you swat it?" inquired the
mean man on the soap box.
And the story promptly ended
Denver News.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-17
z A M I n 4 STRICKEN
Destructive Floods Have Left Large
Area in the Nest AFFECT Want.

Washington, Dec. 17.-Famine
impends over more than million
Chinese in the northern part Of the
province of Anhui, a section of the
country subject to destructive floods
from the Husi river and its tributaI-
les. The American consul at Nam
king, after a careful investigation,
has cabled the state department that
he finds it very bad.
The railroad now being built from
Tienstin to PukOw topposite Nan
king) crosses the northeastern por-
ton of the province. which was dew
astated by floods in 1906, and by the
subsequent famine. This road will
do much to improve the conditions
OF the people who are extremely poor.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-17
NEWS FORECAST Of
NEXT WEEK

Washington. D. c., Dec. 1.-THE
same week which sees the Christmas
season approach high tide also con-
tains the shortest day in the year, so
1t is not to be wondered at if the
people generally find little time to de-
vote to public affairs, politics, freight
rate disputes, the high cost of living
cupy attention during the other fifty
one weeks of the year. Even the pro-
| ceedings of Congress, the political
situation in Great Britain and other
public attention of late are likely to
be forgotten for the time being as
the people complete their prepare
tions for Yuletide.
While the nation is Overlooking
with the spirit of peace on earth and
good will toward men it is not with
out interest to note that the week
will see the semi-centennial anniver-
sary of the passing of the ordinance
of secession in South Carolina, that
marked the rising of the curtain on
the great war between the States.
Several important court cases are
on the calendar for the week, in
| Guiding that Of James Gallagher,
who attempted to assassinate Mayor
Gaynor, of New York, but in view Of
the near approach of Christmas it is
probable that in most cases the &C
tual trials will be deferred until af-
ter the holidays.
The Democrats of New Mexico
have called a delegate convention to
meet in Santa Fee Monday to define
the party's attitude toward indoors
ing the Constitution drawn up foI
the new state.
An addition to the mosquito
fleet of the United States navy will
be made Tuesday, when the torpedo
boat destroyer Trippe, sister boat OF
the Paulding and Drayton, will be
launched at Bath, Maine.
The Japanese Imperial Diet will
be convened at TCkio on Tuesday
| The country is now wrestling with
several great political problems and
the latest adyices report much popu-
lar dissatisfaction over the Govern
ments policy, especially in regard tc
the tariff. As a consequence of this
condition Of affairs the proceeding
of the japanese parliament will be
! followed with worldwide interest
| The disposition of the tariff question
especially, is matter of great i'm
portance to England, the United
4 States and other countries.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-17
A Mean Trick,

Being anxious as to his prospects in
one of his early attempts to enter par
lament. Herbert Samuel consulted his
agent, who said the chances were not
rosy. because he was "carpetbag-
ger"
Mr.. Samuel thereupon promised to
live in the division il he were success
fUl, and bills were Immediately posted
that eff Herbert Samuel is returned
next Tuesday be will come to live
here"
Some of the other side, however,
posted one Of these bills on a pigsty.
Mr.. Samuel did not win the election.
London Telegraph.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-17

boxed fruit. 1t did not take long
to prove the superiority of the box
package after he had handled few
packages of Washington fruit.
Superiority Acknowledged.
He found out that he had a more
uniform grading, better packing and
far superior fruit that made a hit
with his trade. Now we are here gum
ming for enough cars of Washington
apples 10 supply the demand, that
has exhausted the supply on hand
THE crop is short in the Mid lie
West and we must rely upon the fruit
from the Northwest. Our Minneap-
oils firm that | represent sells 5000
cars of apples a year. They are way
behind in their orders now, so you
can see that we will draw heavily up
on the stocks here.
Northwestern Apple Best.
1--WE are willing to pay liberal
prices for Washington apples, for
they are always up to the mark. They
hold up splendidly in comparison
with the Eastern fruit and the re-
tail dealer has found out that it is
greatly to his advantage to purchase
boxed apples. in which every apple
is selected and wrapped. With the
barreled apple he had no chance to
inspect his fruit and he always has
to figure upon a certain percentage
of loss that is eliminated in the
Northwestern package"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-17
BETTER THAN SPANKING

Spanking does not cure children of bed
wettins. There Is constitutional cause for
this trouble. Mrs, n. Summers, Box W,
South Bend. Ind. will send free to any mother
her successful home treatment with full
instructions. Send no money, but write her
today IL your children trouble you in this
way. Don't blame the child, the chances are
1t can't help AZ. THIS treatment also cures
adults and aged people troubled With urine
difficulties BY day or night.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-17
Mark TWain's Definitions.

1t is told of Mark Twain that during
a conversation with young lady OF
his acquaintance he had occasion to
mention the word drydock.
What is drydock, Mr.. Clemens -
she asked.
"a thirsty physician" replied the hui
mOriSt.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-17

'The cYinoline," says Lady Dorothy
Nevill in her "reminiscences, "was an
odious. hideous and dangerous affair.
On one occasion 1 was as nearly as
possible burned to death owing to one
I was wearing catching fire, and had
I not had the presence of mind to lie
down and roll myself in rug I
should certainly have been burned to
death. Even at the time when crino-
lines were in fashion it was generally
admitted that they were monstrous
things, though some women defended
them. One of those. a silly woman,
having archly remarked that. if crino-
lines had no other advantage they at
least kept men at a distance, added.
That at least you will admit is a
great blessing
To the men, growled an old bach.
cor who was present,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-17
To Shnw L. 0H

'The Cross Of the Legion is won
derful thing for health"
"How's that?"
There's nothing like it to encourage
long promenades in the park. File
gende Batter.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-17

Foley Kidney Pills are tonic In ac-
natural action % the kidneys and
bladder. They correct Irregularities
Wenatchee Drug Co.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-12-17
An Ancient Steam Man,

There are a host of authorities on
hydraulics ard mechanics that could
be quoted to support the assertion that
the steam engine Is not modern in
vention. Carpini in the account of his
travels, A. .. 1856, describes species
of aeophile. or steam. engine made in
the form of a man. This contrivance
was filled with ''infiammable liquid"
tprobably petroleum. and made to do
terrible work in the battles between
the Mongols and the troops of Prester
John.