davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06

is the statement that if the extra of.
licers are provided then there will be
more officers available for detail at
military schools in the states and with
the organized militia, both Of which
institutions exert strong influence IN
military lcgislatiou; and yet inasmuch
AS the basis of the extra officer prop
osition is TO supply colonels to com.
mand regiments, majors TO command
battalions and captains TO command
companies more than one-half of which,
according TO the official statement of
the chief of staff, are captalnless to-
day, it would seem that n much creator
number of officers would be required
If the states militia and schools are
really 10 receive the promised addi.
tional detail of active officers.
Might Utilize Retired List.
And right in this connection, the
question is being quietly but very per
slstcntly agitated why not utilize the
retired list of tho army for duty with
The military schools. organized militia
and the various administrative posi-
iions in and out Of the war department
and in the service schools ms well as
m the war college, much of which work
now performed by officers of the active
list could be as well performed by of
iigcrs Of the retired list, some of whom
were retired while in the performance
of those very same duties or duties
nf a kindred naturc9 There are now
over 1000 officers on the retired list OF
the army. and many of those retired in
the past few years under the arduouS
tropical duty requirements and the
moro or less strenuous physical test con
ditions, are men who arc distinguished
by their peculiar fitness for this very
sort OF administrative aud Institutional
work. aud nearly 200 of them are now
right here in the city of Washington,
the majority oil whom are available for
relief of as many officers of the active
list on duty in Washington. Then, too,
retired officers are known to be located
all over the country at or in the vicin
itv Of the military schools and recruit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06

ing stations where officers OF the active
list (many of them captains so vltally
needed with their companiesl. and the
thought is sinking deep that those avali'
able retired officers ought 10 be utilized.
The attitude of the war department ac-
cording to recent official reoprts- seems
TO be not unfavorable to the detail OF
retired officers for duty as now au-
thorized by law. but the statement is
made that inasmuch as the existing law
authorizing the assignment of retired
officers 10 duty makes 10 optional Win
the retired officer whether or not he VIII
consent 10 the detail. the department
claims that il is not always practicable
70 secure the services of retired officers
except al places agreeable to.or selected
by them On the other hand retired
officers who seem 10 be determined 10
oppose any legislation TO their disad'
vantage. claim that the above state
mcnt of the department officials Is
based on the experience resulting from
the system inaugurated when General
Chaffce WAS chief OF staff of the army.
which required retired officers TO agree
definitely in writing TO accept any de
tail FOR active duty anywhere ana with
ont qualification as condition pre-
ccdent to even being considered for as
signment This action some retired of
ticers, as their claim goes. declined to
take for reasons which would seem not
TO be illogical Many of them had been
retired for physical impairmonts due
to climate. some because of their unfit
ness for duty in the tropics. Such as
they having already signed certificates
of their physical uuftness or having
consented To retirement for climatic
reasons, felt that il would not only
stultify themselves TO agree after re-
tirement TO serve anywhere under any
and all conditions, but regarded it as
not mp to the standard of military
truthfulncss TO state in writing or other
wise that they would accept detail un-
der such terms.
So now the retired officers are more
or less up in arms against the insinua'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06

ileges We are getting TO the point
where We have too many commissions.
There is such a thing as too much In
spcction and too much regulation. There
Is no use OF the government sending
gunboats 10 another country TO enforce
payment of contract Of q private In
divldual. That is not the government 5
business. ] don't conCede to the govern
mcnt the right TO levy tax that will
take dollar from my pocket Tor the
benefit OF any one else.
No Chance for Middle Class.
Governor Marshall insists that under
the present system there is not enough
chance for the middle classes lie at
tributes the present high cost OF liv-
Ing partially TO the protective tariff
schedules. Other reasons he assigns are
the Increase In the supply OF gold,
thereby decreasing it's purchasing power.
ana To the theory now being advanced
that the production OF foodstuffs on the
farms is not equal 10 the demand in the
cities. II the Democratic party will
cling to its old Ideals OH the tariff and
will present united front. Governor
Marshall is confident IL Will win during
the campaigns this year.
81 want the Democrats OF Indiana 10
make fight on the tariff" said he. II
hope IL VIII be the principal issue to the
exclusion OF local questions. The Demo
Gratis OF this state are for tariff for reve-
nuc only and have been for years. They
viii not vote 10 return Senator Bcver-
ldSc 10 the senate. whom they have an
opportunity OF cIecting member OF
their own party, who they know will
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
HooSier Governor in Race for the Presidency
About Tom

Special 10 The Tribune.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. 5.-f Gov
ernor Thomas Il Marshall Of Indiana be-
comes a candidate for the presidential
nomination In 1912. Il VIII be with the
definite understanding in advance that
his party stands squarcly for the old
fashioned doctrine OF tariff for reve-
uue only"
Regardless OF the effect the statement
may have on his boom, he asserts that
the Democrats VINO are standing for Spe-
cial privilege and high protective tariff
schedules either must quit tho party or
the party must cut them adrift Some
time ago Indiana politicians, who have
attempted to pave the way for the gov
ernor as "a presidential entry. warned
him that he would lnjure his chances II
he INDUCED in any comment adverse to
the action of the southern members OF
congress and the senate who voted with
the Republicans FOR the protection of GER
tain commodities.
Work Of Insurgents.
The governor insists that the efforts Of
the Republican Insurgents ut Washing
ton are hopeless because they are trying
to bring about better conditions by re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
Orrine Cured Him
OF DRUNKENNESS
Her Husband Now Spends His Even.
ings at Home

She bought Orrlno from the druggist
III her home town-she bought IL after
reading the Orrinc Free Booklet In the
Booklet she read OF the wonderful cures
OF drunkenness which were accomplished
by the aid of Orrlne. On page ten OF
the Booklet she read the liberal euaran-
tee TO refund all money paid for Orrlnc
II II failed TO effect a cure After reading
the Booklet she became convinced that
Orrinc was remedy OF unusual merit
She decided 10 purchase II and cure her
husband OF drunkenness. orrine cured
him Now she Is n happy wife I'm a
happy home. orrIne helped To purchase
the home. Read the following letter
from Walter *. Schmidt Co. 81 Canal St
Grand Rapids. Mich:
For number OF years we have been
agents for Orrine During that time we
have had occasion 10 be convinced. be-
yond doubt. that Orrine Is reputable
remedy, worthy OF recommendation. One
0l the many cases coming to our atten-
tion, mechanic earning $22.50 per week
who had not taken full pay envelope
home for over ave years. was induced to
tfy Orrine, complete cure being the
result. The man became worth more to
his frm, receiving an advance In pay
and has purchased a home. The house
stands there showing the merits OF Or
rine. We cannot help but feel that we
were most fortunate when we secured
the agency for this reliable liquor cure"
Orrlnc Is prepared In two forms. No. l.
a powder. absolutely tasteless and odor-
orrinc No. ., In pin form. is for those who
wish 10 cure themselves. Orrine costs
only 81 box. The guarantee is In each
box, Write for Free Orrinc Booklet
(mailcd In plain sealed cnvelope) TO Or
rine Co.. 173 Orrine Building. Washington
j.. c. Orrine Is for sale In this city by
Smith DRUG Co. Second South and Main
and Dru3hl s. Franken. 2I1 South Main.
They know Orrine Is a reliable and
,fficHclous remedy FOR drunkenness and
they VIII not offer you substitute.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06

tion that they want 70 pick their duty.
OF course they have no right under
military rules and regulations TO night
or even oppose their military superlors.
but there seems To be q panacea for all
such things in the immunltIes granted
by the committees of congress before
which any officer or soldier OF any
branch of the civic or, military. service
NAV tell his story and have his own
saw in his own way without fear of
punishment Indeed in the last con
gress, when the marine corps matters
were under consideration III congrcs
sional committees. . high ranking of
ticer undertook to take n subordinate
to task for having allowed OF of dis.
satisfied enlisted men TO send state
ment Of their grievances to congress,
and the committee quickly called down
that high ranking official by the re-
mindcr that the lowiest as well as the
highest person in the military es.ah.
lishment had full and equal right to
petition or complain TO congress. But
IL is the old question of YOU can { put
n man in the guard house when as u
matter of fact the man is already there.
and military officers arc going slow
even in the exercise of that much
Wanted constitutional right of free
speech when II runs. or may be con
strued 10 run contrary 10 Il military
rule.
One Change Radical.
One of the most radical changes
recommended by Secretary Dickinson,
and ono calculated to set the army moro
agog than ever. is the proposed new
scheme for housing and sheltcring tho
regular troops in time OF peace. Here.
toforc, as we all know. the purely
American idea of quartcTing the troops
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06

The governor regards tho talk of pro-
lection to American la6ovcrS as good
deal OF a Joke. lie points that during
the last panic there was an exodus
OF foreign lahorers from indianapolis
and practically every large city in the
country and that they took home all OF
their savings. From the banks of this
city alone, he declares the foreigners
carried away more than 100000 when
the panic came. Because OF the cnor-
nous army OF foreigners employed in the
mills and factories OF this country. he
says there isn't much excuse for de-
manding high protective tariff schedules
for the benefit of the laborcrS. He re-
CARDS the plea on behalf of labor merely
as an excuse on the part Of large in
dustrios for a demand for schedules to
enable them To take larger profits out
OF their business.
Cause for the Trouble.
The trouble with the system now is
that the government has gone into busI-
ness said Governor Marshall. 1T has
Commercialized too many things. My
constitution of the United States teaches
me that II Is the duty of the government
To make and to enforce laws 10 pre-
serve peace and to punish criminals,
and not TO levy taxes for special priv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
RUNAWAY MATCH
CAUSES SENSATION
in CITY OF VIENNA
Special Cable to The Tribune.

: opeGIsI cable TO The Tribune.
/ VIENNA. Feb, 5;:-A romantic
i away match. has created q sensa- .
+ tion In diplomatic circles In SOFIA
T and vienna The Bulgarian prime
l. minister. Dimitrij Petkon. who was
+ Sofia; left widow and a daughter.
= The latter IL not only widely known
: Tor her beauty, hut is the heiress to
Z fortune OF some 100000. Under .
/ these circumstances. 1t will be read
Z NY understood that suitors were
+ not wanting. Frau Petkonf how
/ ever, refused all offers on behalf OF .
= her daughter. as she had already .
4. dentist.
= The young lady had. however.
: quite different plans. She had met
: the secretary of the Bulgarian min
/ str at Rome: DR.. Kawaroff. some
= time before. They had become mn
+ tually attached. and finally be-
\. troth.d, This was done without the
4" knowledge or consent OF the mother
= or other relations.
+ Meanwhile Frau Pctkoff continued .
I. TO make arrangements for the
+ speedy marriage OF her daughter
i wi'f the young dentist. All was .
I complete. and the wedding was 20 .
= have taken place. when the Young
: Rome She begged him to come TO .
I her rescue. He started for Sofia by .
]. the next train.
I. Tho young pair arranged to join .
/ an excursion into the country .
/. panned by friends. The mother. .
4. susr"cting nothing, remained behind .
= In lle capital. On arriving at a .
4 village they entered the church and .
( were speedily married. Some OF .
I their friends acted as witnesses. ,
: They then hastened to the station .
= and took tho express train for Nice. .
( On arriving AT tho frontier they .
= cispatcfod message 10 the mother, .
= askins her To forgive them and To .
( pardss the step that they had .
- taken.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06

in cartoumcnts or s,..,
Nallod' but instead Of o~a
troops according to tho Tsa'5e' W.; .1'.
DDS adopted when the ar,p p,inii|
and hghting Indians, tbe . y,
tary posts. sometimes n;sarS'l auSl
become veritable mhi;ss hi;sa''|
parks. all of them costi,.e e
and some very Ornamental 10,
cities. But the new seera,ev ~
mitted the new plan snr.afy
ecial board appointed tmui
subject, which proposes - 81
European fashion as Sorw - 4
the military barracks NJ pn
Berlin, Vienna and ST. pa,1q p1q
erecting hereafter barTacle,s'
simple design. built Of 81. ou
with as little woodworII, I,one
so grouped as 10 cover ~
sible area III or near tba '1e
and allow the garrison
tunitY for defense in evoa,
ot course 1t is not intended !
or change any of tho al.
lished hig military posts I,
which arc the pride of scv.
Of the country, notably SaIs
and the source Of 20 mn.
tends to keep a plethora 4.
rency in the several eor,1'
so much benefited be tha
LlsGns maintained in their vi
hereafter when new posts s,'
tabllshcd, 1T is said, the y
ment hopes to he allowed n,
of trying tho proposed err1
that event big cities will 4.
ence, but it is not thoapht ~
plan will he tried outsiis az
possessions for some time h
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06

LaGrippe pains that pervade the
entire system, LaGrippc coughs that
rack and strain, are quickly cured by
Foley's Honey and Tar. Is mildly
laxative, safe and certain in results.
-Schramm. j ohnson Drugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
Plain Country Lawyer.

Governor Marshall does not pose as a
statesman, He delights in referring to
himself as a plain, country lawyer" He
Is that and more, however. as he lras
demonstrated during the short time he
has been in public life. He is a man Of
high intellectual ability and fine char
acters lie proceeds ON the broad theory
that II is not his business 10 turn reform
er for his neighbor and for everyone he
meets He Is inclined TO the belief that
come from within more than from with
out. He was one of the leading attor-
neys of his section of the state when he
was opposed by the Taggart machine
which finally was compelled TO nomna tc
him or accept candidate OF the anti
saloon league. lie was charged with be-
ing the candidate OF the brewers vet
he asserted that he never received dol
lar from them. The results showed that
he not only received the support II tenn
perance Democrats. but of temperance
Republicans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
Poetical, but Humorous,

Hc is poetcal, but humorous. His
speeches and interviews have a fine
flavor of wit and sincerity. He does not
ing that he r, quick at getting the do
tails OF handling public matters. His
appointments have not been made be-
cause of political services. He is a fne
campaiSner, and is firm In the belief that
the Democrats have been handicapped
during the last few years by having too
many plan<s I'm their PLATFORM lie ad-
mires William Jennings Bryan. but Is in
clned TO the belief that nc would have
been stronger If he had not had so many
paramount issues. The governor be-
lievcs that the next national campaign
will he fourhr on the tariff question and
that the masses will be with the Dcmo-
Gratis,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06
Wife Always With Him.

lie has a record established by no other
public man in the history OF the country.
and that is that he never has made Il
political speech that his wife did not ac-
company him on his trip. In 1908 his OPP
ponent for governor was Congressman
James u. Watson, then whip of the
house" at Washington. Watson is a
famous campagner. Both mon spoke In
every county Marshall was touring the
state for three or four weeks ur.'er try
ing conditions. but Mrs. Marshall accom-
panied him everywhere. She made no
attempt whatever TO campaign In his be-
half. although she met thousands OF pco-
pie on their tour. II is his proud boast
that In all OF the years OF their married
life they have never been away from each
other on one night His feeling towards
her was shown last summer when he re-
fused to accept AN Invitation To accom-
pany tho governors down the Mississippi
with President Taft because there was no
provision made for the accommodate tion OF
the wives. He Is fifty-seven years OF
age. vigorous, studious and alive to all
public questions. He IS bent on giving
his state fine administration. and he
seems 20 be making good. Already the
Democratic leaders OF this state are be-
ginning To branch out for support for
him and they say they are receiving
much cncoura cement. Within the next
few months they expect 10 have The Mar
shall boom under way I'm good shape,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06

Tribune Want Az
Bell Main 5000. Ind~.-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-06


high regard for Senator Beveridge as
man, but he need not expect TO re-
ccive the support Of the Democrats OF
Indiana because OF his attitude on the
tectionist and the Democrats OF this
state are not for protection
To Participate III Campaign.
The, governor expects 70 take an active I've
part In the campaign this year, so the
country Will have an opportunity OF get
ting "A line on his Views, not only on the
tariff. but an other public questions. His
funds amounts 10 almost n hobby. He
Is opposed To the Capitalization of too
much power In the executive branch OF
the government Of the nation and
Of sumpjuary laws. but at the same time
he is against the repeal OF any OF the
existing temperance m measures .;,L oi nus h,s
liberal element that supported him, be-
cause he has refused To stand for prize
fighting and gambling. but he has not
attempted 10 take into his own hands
the enforcement of the laws in the
citiesi
His ardent followers. who are now be-
ginning To lay their lines for the sue
cessfuI launching OF presidential boom
for him. insist that he is a Democrat OF
the Jefrersonian type and that he VIII
prove the kind of leader the party will
demand in 1912. They are asserting:
since the death of Governor Johnson Of
Minnesota. that Governor Marshall
stands a better chance of landing the
nomination than any one who has been
mentioned He has the credit OF having
carried Republican state In a presiden-
tial year and they say he has the advan-
tagc over Governor Harmon OF Ohio in
that he will not have to be- = sSndidate
for reelection this year. The Marshall
boomers are asserting also that their
man stands closer TO William Jennings
Bryan and his radical followers than
Governor Harmons while at the same
time he Is not offensive to the eastern
wing OF the party that brought about the
nomination OF Judge Parker in 1903!
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-10

Three hundred and seventeen out
of a possible 326 votes were cast il
the municipal election yesterday, the
heaviest vote ever polled in the city
E. w. Greene was elected mayor
by eleven votes over Henry T. Titus
Greene received 125 votes and Titus
ia. Zuber received 90 votes.
The vote in detail was as follows:
For Mayor:
E. w. Greene, 125.
Henry T. Titus, ia
NJ. H. Zuber, So.
For Clerk:
A. McF. Porter, 247.
For Assessor:
w. NJ. Moore, 81.
J. L. Lynch, 81.
D. F. Randolph, 68.
F. w. Pope, 43.
For Collector:
w. H. EdmOndsOn, ia.
W. G. Hobbs, 40.
R. L. Smith, As.
E L. Bond, AZ.
Geo. F. Smith, So
For Treasurer:
F. T. Peck, 226.
For Councilmen e years.
L. c. Lyman, 229.
S. W. O'Brien, POP.
H. E. Burdick, 1872.
Henry Schmidt, 100.
J. NJ. Osborn, 146.
Simon Heymann, rs.
For COuncilmen Il year,:
E. T. Conrad, 221.
For School Trustees:
w. NJ Hawkins, 222.
VIM. Jackson, $50.
a. j. Wilder, 1873.
c. NJ. Rogers, ia.
Joseph Osborne, Ill.
Z. S. Hall. IS.
The inspectors of the election
were w. B. Chittenden. Z. Dillingham;
and F. D. Spring, and W. S Edwards
clerk
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-10
SOCIAL AND MUSICALE
AT EPWORTH HALL TONIGHT

4 social and musicale will be given
this evening, from eight to nine thir-
ty o'clock, at Epworth Hall, Of the
First Me. church under the auspices
on the Ladies Aid Society Of that
church.
The musical program viii include a
solo by Mrs. ". C.. Chowuing and
one or more duets by Mrs. Chowning
and Thomas Lane. while Prof. F. 3.
Hardy. organist Of the church. will
give several piano selections. The
Wilson Orchestra, Of Daytoua Beach,
and Mrs. Gage. the talented elocu-
zionist, also Of that town, will add
20 the enjoyment Of the evening, and
a smile admits to all
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-10
LILO III

@"For Rent" diminished Rooms
For Hire" and Table Board" Pla-
cards at the Daily News office. #
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-10
MEAT TRUST NOT entirely
TO BLAME FOR HIGH PRICES
so DECLARES THE FEDERAL Blu.
REAU OF STATISTICS IN A
STATEMENT MADE PUBLIC TO
DAY.
DAY.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10-Figures
showing that the meat trust is not
entirely responsible for high prices
came from the statistics bureau to-
day. The bureau declares that live
stock receipts in seven leading inter
Tor markets last year was consider
ably lower than the average for the
past five years. Cattle receipts at
Chicago fell below three million for
the first time since 1902.
Grain receipts at fifteen Of the prin-
cipaI interior markets was lower last
year than any time since 1904. with
a similar decline at sea ports.
The facts with the figures viii be
presented to the Senate investiga-
lion into the high cost of living.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-10
RIVERS AND HARBORS BILL
HAS been COMPLETED.
THE MEASURE WILL PROBABLY
BE PRESENTED TO THE HOUSE
LATE THIS AFTERNOON.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10-The forty
million dollars Rivers and Harbors ap-
preparation bill was completed by the
committee today and will probably
be reported to the House late this
afternoon.
The bill provides $4,5OO,OOO for the
Mississippi river, $3,5OO,OOO for the
Ohio and $1,000 900 for the Missouri.
1t also provides that a board of en-
gineers shall investigate various pos
sible river and harbor improvements.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-10
SECRETARY OF THE, SUGAR
COMPANY ON TRIAL.

NEW YORK, Feb 10 - Charles
Heike, secretary Of the American
Sugar Refining Company of New Jer-
sey, was placed on trial in the FEEDER
al court today for ALLEGED conspiracy
to defraud the government by IN
derweighing.
He has the novel defense that be
secured an immunity bath by his
testifying before the grand
jury which brought the Indictment
against him on the strength of his
evidence Federal attorneys say the
plea will not hold.