davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-08-18
NOT LIKELY TO PASS
T|MBy RESOLUTION
Congress Pays Heed to Ad-
verse Report of the Navy
Department.

That Congress will not give its consent
by the passage Of resolution. for the
use of a battleship to convey the remains
of Theodore Tinby from Brooklyn to
Washington for interment was indicated
today.
Senator Perkins, chairman of the Sem
ate committee on naval affairs, to which
committee the resolution was referred,
announced that the committee was likely
to take no action, in view of the adverse
report by the Navy Department.
Senator Clapp of Minnesota, who intro
those desiring to honor Mr.. Timby, said
he was leaving future action on his resO-
luton to the committee
Navy Departments Contention.
In support of the Navy Departments
contention that warship should not be
used to transport the body of Theodore
r. Timby from Brooklyn to this city for
reinterment Acting Secretary Winthrop
has sent the House naval committee a
copy Of the findings of the Court OF
Claims in 1907. which declare that the
revolving turret used by the navy in the
civil war was not the invention of Timby.
Congress was asked to authorize the
use OF the Warship to transport the body
on the grounud that Tinfhy inyented the
revolving turret for naval VESSELS
The findings of the coIrt OF claims were
announced in connection with bill in
troduced in Congress claiming compensa-
ton for the use by the government of
Timby's invention. The courts decision
gave credit to neither Timby nor Capt.
John Ericsson. the designer of the Moni-
tor of civil war fame, for the invention
Of the revolving turret
Record in Patent Office.
The decision recites that Timby filed a
caveat with the patent Office January IL,
ls43, announcing that he was engaged in
maturing a device which he called
.'metalick revolving fort The court
says, however, the claimant did not keep
this cayeat alive. He was granted
patent for a revolving battery or tower,
for use on either land or water, Septem-
ber 80. 1862.
The principle of the revolving turret for
use on warships, the court holds, was
first applied in the construction of the
Monitor by Capt. Ericsson. with which,
1t is declared, Timby had nothing to do.
The principle. however, the court adds.
had long been known and such towers
or batteries were in actual use centuries
since, and even before, the invention Of
gunpowder."
Evening star., 1911-08-18

AT Limping River a dramatic tale of
western life by Herbert Wyndham- Gfit-
tens. in our next Sunday Magazine. En-
tered In our prize story competition.
Evening star., 1911-08-18
Effect Of Bill Uncertain.

Without any investigation of which the
details are available, san avowed tariff
for-revenue and anti-protection bill is by
compromise blended with professed pro-
,, lection bill. Rates between those of the
two bills are adopted and passed, except
that in some important instances rates
are fixed in the compromise at a figure
higher, and in others at figure lower
than were originally fixed in either house
The principle followed In adjusting the
amendments of existing law is, therefore.
not clear, and the effect of the bill is
most uncertain.
The Wilson tariff act of 1884. while Civ
ing the manufacturer free wool. provided
as high duties on leading manufactures
of wool as does the present bill, which
at the same time taxes the manufac-
turer's raw material at - per cent Thus
the protection afforded to manufacturers
under the Wilson bill was very con-
siderably higher than under the present
bill.
During the years I'm which the Wilson
bill was in force the wooIen manufac-
turers suffered. Man, mills were COM
PEELED to shut down. These were abnor-
NAL years. and 1t is not necessary to at
tribute the hard times solely to the
tariff act of 1894 But it was at least
an addition to other factors operating
to injure the wooden business.
1t Is the only experience we have had
this schedule and. without exaggerating
its Importance, one pledged to a moder-
ate protection policy may we'll hesita te
before giving approval without full infor-
nation to legislation which makes a more
radical reduction I'm the protection act
ually afforded to manufacturers OF wool
than did the Wilson act. Nor does this
hesitation arise only for fear. of injury
to manufacturers. Unless manufactur-
ers are able to continue their business
and buy wool from domestic woolgrow-
ers, the latter will have no benefit from
the tariff that is supposed to protect
them, because they will have to sell in
competition with foreign woods or send
their sheep to the shambles. Hence the
woolgrower Is as much interested I'm the
protection of the manufacturer as he is
in his own.
II may well be that conditions of man.
ufacture i'm this country have changed
so as to require much less protection now
for the manufacturers than at the time
OF the Wilson bill; but i'm view Of the
possible wide suffering involved by hasty
action, based on insufficient knowledge
the wise course, I'm my judgment. is to
postpone any change for few months
needed to complete the pending inquiry.
When l have the accurate information
which justifes such action / shall rec
ommend to Congress as great a reduction
in schedule * as the measure OF pro-
lection. already stated, will permit. The
failure of the present bill should not be
regarded, therefore. as taking away the
only chance for reduction by this Con-
gress.
More than a million OF our eountrymen
are engaged in the production of wool
and the manufacture of woolens: more
than billion OF the counry's capital is
invested in the Industry Large COM
munities are almost wholly dependent
Evening star., 1911-08-18
WEATHER
Unsettled, With Occasional Showers
Tonight and Saturday.

For the District of Columbia. Maryland
and Virginia, unsettled with occasional
showers tonight and saturday; light west
to northwest winds
Evening star., 1911-08-18

On the failure of this bill took such
steps as could to make the tariff board
/ had already appointed a satisfactory
substitute for the proposed tariff COM
mission. An appropriation of s225 900. to
continue the work until June 30, 1872,
had been granted by Congress in the
alternative, to be applied to the board
had appointed. unless a tariff commission
bill was passed. In this appropriation
bill the non-partisan tariff commission, If
created and appointed. was directed to
make a report on schedule Il by De-
cember /, 1911. Accordingly, / added
two members to the tariff board from
the opposition party. and directed the
board to make report on schedule * by
December ! next.
The board differs in no way from the
tariff commission as it would have been,
except in its power to summon witnesses.
and I am advised by the members OF the
had no difficulty in securing the informa-
ton they desire.
The board took some months to investi-
gate the methods pursued in other coun-
tries in procuring information on tariff
subjects and to organize its force. In
October, 1910, its work. of investigation
began with a force of forty that has now
Increased to eighty. In addition to the
GLOSSARY" which Is hear completion, and
other work connected with furnishing i'll
formation in connection with the enforce
ment OF the maximum and minimum
clause of the Payne tariff act, and in re-
spect to the Canadian reciprocity measure,
its attention has been especially directed
to comparative cost under schedule X
(wool and woolens). under schedule NJ
(paper and pulp. and under schedule 1
cotton manufactures). The report on
schedule nj pulp and paper) has already
been sent to Congress.
Full reports on wool and cotton will be
submitted to Congress in December.
have also directed an investigation into
the metal and leather schedules, the re-
suits of which, 1t is hoped. can be sub
mitted to Congress at its first regular
session i'm time to permit their considera-
ton and legislative action. il necessary.
Welcomed Probe of Methods.
The organization known as the Tariff
Evening star., 1911-08-18

Maximum temperature past twenty
four hours. 9;: a year ago, SO.
Evening star., 1911-08-18
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Received BY private wire direct to

The Star ON &C.
| Anal. Cooo.-..
|, Am. Agr. Chem.
| Am. Beet Su. CON-.
! Am. Can com. -.
| Am. Can psi. ,....
! Am. .Car& F. con-.
| Am.Loco. CON. -.
Am. Malt com 80.
Am. .Sn. & R,i. Cd n.
| Am. SIN. & Ref. prsi.
| Amer. Sugar com.
| Am. .Tele. 4 Tels...
| Amer. Tobacco pfd.
Anaconda Copper.
| A.,T.& San F. con.
| Atch., T. 4 S. Fe pid
| Atlantic Coast Lima.
Balto.& Ohio. 80.
Beth Steel com.
Beth. Steel pfd.
| Brook. Rap. Tran.
| Canadian Pacific ;.
| Cent. Leather com.
! Ches. & Ohio io......
Chicago C.. w. com,
Chicago G. W.pref.
| C.,M. & St.P. com F.
Chino Copper.
| Colorado Southern.
| Con. Gas. N. Y.
| Corn Products com.
DEL, Lack. & West.
Den. q h0 u. com.
| Den. 4 Rio. G. pfd.
| Distillers Securities.
Erie common n......
Erie lst preferrai..
! General Electric.
| Goldfeld Con. Min. ;.
GreatNorthern prA
| Great Northern Ora.
Hide Il Leather pref
| Illinois Central.
| Int Harvester com.
| Inter. Metro. CON-.
Inter. Metro. prsi. ;.
Inter. Paper pref -.
Int. Stm. Pumpcom
Iowa Central com.
Iowa Central pref. ;.
Kan. City So. com.
| Laclede Gas, St. l..
| Lehigh Val. R. R.
| Louisville& Nash.
Mackay Com. com.
May Dept Stores
M, .&S.S.M.com
NJ, Kan. & I. CON.
NJ, K. & Tex. pfd.
Missouri Pacific
Nat. Biscuit pfd. =.
Nat. Lead com. -.
Nevada Copper.
North American. %.
Norfolk 4 Western.
Northern Pacific. -.
N.I.C. d n. Ry3..
N.Y.,C.& Silicon.
n, N. H. & H. R.R.
MY. Ont. & West.
Pacific Mail st ship.
Pennsylvania r. R..
P.,C.,Ch.&St.L. com.
PttsburgC Coal pi !.
Pressed S. Car con.
Pullman Company ;.
Railways. 5. CON-.
ReadinsR- R 90 n.
Rep.I. 4 Stssl CO n.
Rock Idand R-R.. :.
Rock Islani pfd.
! st. L. l. San F. lst
| St.L. Il San. +. 81.
| st. L. & S. W. com.
South n Pacid; CON.
Southern Rwy. CO n.
Southern Rwy. pfd.
Texas Pacific R.R.
Texas Companies. :.
Tenn. Cops. .....
Twin City Rap. T.
Union Pacific co n. .
! IInion Paci6. pf1..
| U.R. In. Co. s.. F.com.
| U.R. In Co. .,S.F.praf
| u. Cast l. P. com.
! U.S.Cast Ir.Pipe pfd.
| US. RubbDr CON-.
| US. Steel com. 80.
US. Stssl pref.
| Utah Copper ..-..
Va.-Car. Casm. con.
Wabash R.R. CON-.
! Wabash R.R- praf.
West Union Tel. -.
Westinghouse Ela;.
W. l. l.. E. lst pfd..
Wis. Cen. com.
Writing Paper pfd {.
| xEx. Div.-Norf
| red, Ia.
CAL
Call Money.
| SHARES OF g.
| Shares sold to IL a
| I'm
| IL
Evening star., 1911-08-18

SHARES OF STOCKS SOLD TO-DAY.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-27
irish Landmark Gone.

The famous temple of liberty, one
of listers best-known landmarks. vas
burned to the ground the other morn.
ing. Erected at T~oomebridge. on tho
County Londonderry side OF the River
Bann. by the late Rev. John Carey,
some 60 years ago, It had a romantic
history. Its founder was a remark
able man, possessed Of considerable
wealth. He was Il descendant of a
Cromwellian family, and had been ar
rested and tried for murder. but was
unanimously acquitted by the jury.
%whereupon he erected the building In
question.-London Mail.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-27
Care of the Child,

1t Is announced that Los Angeles
county government will in future ex-
pend as much money upon societies
for the care of children as 1t does
now upon societies that look after the
welfare Of animals.
This Is well. Perhaps, in course
of time, we may come to regard chill
dren as Of equal importance with
horses and dogs.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-27

wrote to Mrs. Pinkham for advice. In
O short time I had gained my average
weight and am % strong and WE'LL"
Mrs. SALLIE STEVENS, r. +. D., No.
8, Box 81, Waurika, Okla.
Another Grateful Woman.
Huntington, Mass.-"I was in a ner-
vous, run down condition and for three
years could find no help.
II owe my present good health to
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and Blood Purifier which / be-
lieve saved my life.
my doctor knows what helped mo
and does not say one word against it."
Mrs. MARI JANETTE BATES, Box
134, Huntington, Mass.
Because your case is a difficult one,
doctors having done you no good, do
not continue to suffer without giving
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound a trial. 1t surely has cured
many cases of female ills, such as in
f1ammation, liberation, displacements,
fibrOid tumors, irregularities, periodic
pains, backache, that bearingdown
feeling, and nervous pr%ostration.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-27
CENSUS Of MISSOURI
DIRECTOR DURAND MAKES PUB.
Lie THE POPULATION FIGURES
OF INCORPORATED Places.
CITIES, TOWNS AND VILLAGES
Last Years Figures Compared With
Those for 1900 and 1se0-The Popu-
Iation of Counties Shown In
Same Way.

The following table Just made pub
lie by E. Dana Durand, director OF
the thirteenth census, shows the popu-
lation of all the counties, cities,
towns and villages in Missouri for
1890, 1900 and 1910. The population
for the entire state for 1910 is $685.
1886; for 1900, it was 3,1O6,665, and for
1890 it WAS 2,679,lSi. The gain in
1910 was 6 per cen and in 1900 Ii
per cent.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-27

Joshua had made the sun stand
still.
Fine, but we bet you cant make
Willie Jones do It," we cried.
Herewith he acknowledged his linn
itatlons.-Harper's Bazaar.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-27

If a girl has a grown up brother she
acquires a pretty fair knowledge of
men without having to pass through
the agonies of matrimony.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-27

Most women would be very %uninter-
esting If they couldn't talk.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-27

b III bo AicENoub l.
could not do any
thing. The doctors
treated me for diff
ferent things but
did mo no good. 1
got SO bad that L
could not sleep day
or night. While in
this condition l read
Of Lydia +. Pink
hams V egetable
c o m pound, and
began its use and
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-27

The satisfying quality in Lewis Single
Binders found in no other Sc cigar.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-04-27
AFTER
YEARS
SUFFERING
| Was Cured by Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound

. Waurika, Okla.--'T had female trou-
bles for seven years, was all run down,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-10
Hockey Players
to Have League if
Cold Enough

Hockey, the favOrite Canadian pastime
in all probability will show up stronger
lin Omaha this year than It has in any
past year, providing the weather man
.sees fit to give Omaha enough cold
weather TO warrant the flooding OF sew
eral Kinks i'm the city.
At present there is not a square inch
.of ice on any of the lakes or ponds in
the city which would hold an ordinary
imam on skates. Several attempts have
beenmad to flood the tennis courts at
the Country club, but the ground is in
such condition that the water soaks in
ai0 the weather has not been cold enough
to freeze. The movement of putting
hockey ON Omaha'1ss sport slate is be-
ing promoted by A. V. Kinsler OF the
County club. Mr.. Kinsler says he is
not ~ player himself but thinks the
sport u one which should be recognized
by OmuShahs as he claims that II is the
king OF winter sports.
Mr.. Kinsler has talked the matter over
with sew eral persons familiar with the
sport anA all think the promotion OF
such a mcNement would be greatly well
coined by the sport loving public Of
Omaha. There are several good hockey
players in Omaha and especially at the
Field club. Several teams have been
formed at the' Country club and Il is as
sured that n the weather will permit
teams will be otganized by members OF
the Field club.
The hockey question has been talked
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-10

Captain Arthur Howe Of Yale is prob
ably the next greatest OF the retiring
captains. His kicking and general all
around work were OF a higher order
throughout the season and he would have
been even a greater shining light IL Yale
had played on dry fields more OF the
time. Howe was strictly an open field
man and his Hight weight made him in,
flnitely less valuable In the mud
Bob Fisher OF Harvard, by virtue OF
his great line play. deserves to rank
alongside OF Glass and Hoffelfinger, the
old Yale guards. lie was a Gibraltar on
defense and n wonder ON opening holes
In the opposing line for Wendell to pillow
through. He was really the only strong
point IN Harvards line this year and
iis absence next year win be severe
blow TO the Crimson.
CAPTAIN Hyatt of the Army. compared
With. tho leading quarterbacks of the
fear. Ills Judgment was excellent at all
lines. he handled the ball cleanIy, was
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-10
BASE BALL MEN ARE ANXIOUS

Continued from First Page)
down for the want of playing. Now by
the adoption of this recommendation the
majors would not have so many men on
the bench as they usually carry. They
will have none but the best on the team
and the other men will be IN the Glass
IA or Class A leagues getting experience
and practice every day of the week.
The reason there are so many poor
minor teams and such poor patronage
OF the game is due entirely to the whole
sale purchase of players by the major
leagues who farm them out to some one
horse team where the players will never
get either experience or good training
II is impossible under the present sys-
tenn for the minors to get good teams
unless that team is the farm for a major
team. Every minor league team owner
Is hoping and praying that the National
commission adopts the resolution for Il
means better base ball and better patron
age OF the game.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-10

wonderful judgment i'm deciding wether
to make a fair catch or attempt to carry
the ball back.
Eddie Hart of Princeton was one OF the
big surprises of the season. A year ago
he held down halfback job and was, at
best. only fair sort of player How
ever, when he essayed to become a line
man he made the wisest move OF his
career. At tackle Hart was a star of
the first water. Considering that It was
his first year as tackle and that he
outshone everybody he met, his work
was little short Of wonderful. It will be
several years before Princeton has an
other such bulwark in her line, unless
we miss our guess
Eddie DAILY was the strength of the
Dartmouth team. He held down his end
In such fashion that not in single game
on Green's schedule did an opposing
team try to skirt his flank more than
three or four times. He invariably
plowed through the interference. singled
out the runner and slammed him down
for loss. DAILY was a reminder of Frank
Hinkey, the old Yale star.
Just one more suggestion for a change
In the foot ball rules. to make scoring
easier-alter the rule that allows a team
to bring the bail out OF it's twenty-five
yard line after 1t has been kicked be-
team the option of free kick from its
own goal line, or putting the ball In
scrimmage on It's ten-yard line.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-10

RES the ball we'll on defense he han
alss the punts cleaniy and IL a dangerous
insn In returning them. r. Smith OF
Hastings and Ogden OF Cotner deserve
special mention FOR their work. The for
mer is playing his first year In that posi-
lion and ltyes promise Of becoming a
great quarter. Ills team has the most
varied style OF attack IN the state, and
considering tho fact that It had to rely
mostly on tricks and forward passes. in
Wh!ch he always figured. his work stands
out prominently. on interference and de-
Tense no - regular bear cat. ogden,
playing with q new team, has been a
strons man. He has played both half and
Quarter and looks good in both positions.
HE taekling is hard and sure. especially
IN tho open. In carrying the ball he has
natural sb.l!ty Tor picking a hole.
Chamberlain Ia Star.
Chamberlain Of Wesleyan and Carrig OF
KeGrney Normal are the choice for half
backs. The former is certainly n star OF
the first magnitude. without him his
team could not have won one OF its big
games. Even at that he had few PLAYS
that really gave him "A chance to do any
thing. Besides an end run and a tackle
buck he had few opportunities. With the
proper kind Of plays built around a man
like him, a strong attacking machine
could be formed. He is a powerful run
ner, Is hard to down when tackled. is a
good dodger and is an adept with the
stiff arm Carrig OF Kearney is given the
other position because of his punting and
reliable drop kicking. He never failed to
make at least one OF these in each game
and was as accurate from the thirty-yard
line as from the fifteen. Under the
present rules it becomes very hard to gsiu
the required ten yards when within that
distance of goal, and good drop kicker
is indispensable. Although Carrig has
been playing quarterback, he has the
qualities OF a halfbaclS.
Stookey OF Bellevue Wager Of Hastings
and Korab and Kretzlnger OF Doane did
consistently good work all season.
McCandless OF Wesleyan is placed at
fullback. Although he has been playing
halfback, he is a good line plunger and
a hard man to down. His speed and dash
could be made use OF for end runs from
his position. On interference he is a
tower OF strength. He Is also punter
and drop kicker. Fowler of Bellevue and
Dunlap Of Hastings are good men. The
former Is a powerful line smasher end
the latter is a strong man for interior
ence. AS defensive half he is as good
as there is in the state.
Whatever objection may be made to this
team. it must be admitted that it would
easily defeat any other all-college team
chosen. Every position Is filled by a
strong man and the team is well equipped
with punters drop kickers, forward pass
ers end runners and line plungers.
Key to the Situation-Bee Advertising.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-10
H0LSTE SELECTS
NEBRASKA TEAM
lCon,lssed frorl - -

custen 90 iBnog home HayeFs sgr Of
ficient work the writer ias collected an
all-Netrsfis college team, Doubtlsss
many will object 20 come of these sssc.
tions, The writer Las sssu III teams
play eApept Cotner and rsru. Il wl!sh
he he's made careful inquiry,
Marvel o. Hastings Is easay INC best
end. IT'S WerA last year Fave great
promise end h. has mors tAnn rul:ll.sd
It, IN every game 10 has been g con-
spicueGs figure, wAsthsr running down
on puntr, breaking ir.;rfsr3-ce, receive
ing forward passes or running with the
ball HIS mind II efsr alert e=d II net
watched every second re Wll pull off
something Unexpected. pRulson Of Belle
vue IL given the othsr end position. He IL
not SO Sensational . player rs Marvel,
but is always on TIE job. lie u strong
on breaking plugs end running down on
punts.
Rice OF Doane deserves q special men.
ton for !ds hard, conscientious work.
Parker Of hastings and Captain Rron-
son OF DoEas are the choice Tor tackles
In the Iisstinss-Dosns game they were
pitted against each other and Il was one
Of the best tassies seen for long time.
Neither team could gain much through
either OF these players. Both charge hard,
are difficult to box and they tackle all
over the field Curtis Of Bellevue and
w. Smith OF Hastings did good work.
The latter. a basket ball nan, seldom
failed TO make good gains ON forward
passeE. lie runs the ball and catches it
without turning.
For guards the writer has chosen men
who have played tackle-Bonderson Of
Bellevue and Swanson of Grand Island.
This team would not be as strong If
guards were selected. because in colleges
where material is very limited, as a
matter OF necessity, the slower men are
placed at guard. Both these men charge
hard and break up plays before they are
well started.
BuFfOrd for Center.
Burford Of Kearney Is the peer of all
centers. He is in class by himself. That
red head of his can be seen tacklfng, q
man behind the opponents line, on the
ends, or even down the field on punts.
His passing is quick and accurate. 1t is
doubtful II there is his equal in the state
Captain Ruyle of Wesleyan is a hard.
conscientious player.
Wilkinson of Doane is the choice for
quarterback. His work was fully up to
that Of last year when he was a close
second to the great Sherred of Hastings.
He is a good general, gets his plays off
quickly and accurately, passes and car