davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21
DEMOCRATS CAUCUS
ON THE TARIFF BILL
Continued from Page One.)

of the finance committee. the revenues
Of the government would be increased
Approximately $5,000,000, hand and
hand with a reduction of the taxation
following the reductions already made
in the house bill These increases in
revenue will be made up by a tariff
and a restoration of the full internal
revenue duty Of Sl.10 per gallon on
brandies used IN fortifying wines.
Concerning certain of the changes,
the committee statement said: 1.-The
chemical schedule remains substantial
" as 1t came from the house with the
exception that certain vat colors which
enter largely into the manufacture of
cotton. wooden and other textiles which
the house put on the dutiable list, have
been transferred to the free list Creo-
sote oil which is used for the preserva-
tion of timber. was taken from the
dutiable and placed on the free list
4 slight increase IN duty was made
with reference 10 the manufactures OF
celluloid cyanide of potash and cyan
ide of sodium. also were transferred
from the dutiable TO the free list.
with regard to the sugar schedule
no change was made from tine provi-
sion of the Underwood bill. except to
strike out sugars, tlnctured and col.
ored for fear that ultramarine blue
used IN bleaching sugar might be re-
garded as colored matter and thereby
refined sugar become subject to duty
OF . cents per pound -
with regard TO cigars and other to-
bacco products from the Philippines
the provisions of the Underwood bill
permitting cigars with so per cent OF
tobacco, the product of the Philippines
and 20 per cent the product of foreign
countries, TO be admitted in the Unit.
ed States, free of duty. was stricken
out of the bill. Only cigars and TO.
bacco products, exclusively of Philip
pine tobacco are to be admitted free
of duty in the United States"
Liquor Schedule.
or the amendment to the liquor
schedule. the statement said: ''The
additional section is added repeating
SO much Of the act approved October
!, 1870, and acts amendatory thereto,
so Tar as they relate to the use. free OF
tax. Of spirits for the fortification of
sweet wines. and providing that here
after. all wires, spirits, brardies and
alcohol used shall be subject TO the
same tax as in the other cases. 1t is
estimated that this tax viii result in
an increase Of revenues of approximate
" seven millions Of dollars per an
mum.
Members Of the finance committee
expressed the belief tonight that there
would not be much revision in the eau
Gus. The chief interest. Of course, cen
ters on wool and sugar. but admins.
tration leaders believe that there will
be no change in them, and that all but
two. or perhaps three senators will take
the pledge binding themselves to sup
port the bill. Senator Simmons, chair
man of the committee, believes that the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21
u. S. Soldiers Accused.

WASHINGTON, June 20.-Charges
that American soldiers on the Mexican
border are as much outlaws as the
rowing bands across the line will be
said before Secretary of War Garrison
today by j.. j. Fitzpatrick, merchant
of Candelaria, Tex. Mr.. Fitzpatrick IS
son is postmaster at that place and the
postoffice is situated in the elder Kill
patrick store.
Armed with letter of introduction
from Representative Oscar Underwood,
majority leader of the house, Mr. Xii.
patrick is prepared to assert to the sec
retary that the American soldiers are
unruly and rioting among themselves
and that they are failing to afford pro
lection to Americans. Mr.. Fitzpatrick,
on his arrival yesterday, sought out Mr..
Underwood, whom he had known we'll
years before in Alabama.
Candelaria is border town of about
500 inhabitants, virtually all of whom
are Mexicans. Mr.. Fitzpatrick and
members Of his family, in fact, are
said to be the only Americans now in
the place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21
Cotton Manufactures.

Cotton manufactures-Cotton thread
and carded yarn. numbers 79 to 90, %!
per cent. house 20; numbers exceeding
90, 20 per cent. house o5.
Cotton thread and carded yarn II
bleached. combed, dyed, merceriZed OF
colored, numbers ! to ., -. house o.
numbers 10 TO l9 10 per cent, house u
numbers 90 to SO. 12h per cent, house TO-
numbers 40 to 40. 17l per cent. house Is;
numbers so 10 SO. 20 per cent. house III
per cent 80 to 90, 20 per cent, house 20
per cent: 100 to 100, 215 per cent. house
% per cent
Cotton cloth when blea ched, dyed. coll
ored. mercerized. etc. numbers 30 TO 90,
22l per cent house 20a, so 10 80, -27s per
cent, house 251.
Handkerchiefs or mufflers. not
hemmed % per cent house 30 per cent;
tapestries madras, musl!ns and other
woven figured upholstery goods, S5 per
cent. house 30.
Stockings valued at not more than 10
cents A dozen pairs, 30 per cent. house
40: cotton gloves. As per cent, house 30.
Bandlngs. heltings. etc, 30 per cent
house 25
Betting for machinery made OF cotton
or other vegetable fiber, 10 per cent,
house 25
Wool and woolen goods. yarns and an
CORA wool, 20 per cent, house so. Tops
from angora wool 10 per cent. house %:
plushes and velvets from angora wool. 40
per cent. house 80.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21
Silk Schedule.

Silks and silk goods-Silk partially
manufactured not further advanced tina n
carded or combed silk and silk nols ex-
ceeding two inches IN length 80 cents per
pound. mouse 10 per cent adj valorem
spun SIX or schappe yard not valued at
more than 81 per pound so cents per
pound, house 35 per cent ad valorem:
valued at exceeding 81 per pound. in the
grain II In singles on ALL numbers up to
and Including 2l5, 40 cents per pound. and
In addition thereto. f0-100 of ! cent per
pound. house S5 per cent ad valorem; ex-
ceeding number 215 As cents per pound.
and lo-1OO cent per number per pound
mouse 30 per cent; In the grain. n two
or more ply, all numbers Including 215.
senate 30 cents per number per pound
numoer per pound. house 80 per cent
In the grain exceeding 2l5 30 cents per
pound and l5-t00 OF | cent per number
per pound house So per cent,
Rates OF duty upon the foregoing yarns.
when colored. bleached or dyed. IN cents
provided for the respective yarns in their
gray or undycd state, house So per cent
When the gray, bleached. coIored or dyed
yarns are on bobbins. combs, cops spools
or beams 10 cent per pound In addition
to the rates otherwise chargea BILE, house
on hobbins spools or cops, If singles, 30
cents per pound. house 10 per cent ad
valoren: If tram - cents per pound
house 10 per cent; if orgsnzined 10 cents
per pound. house 10 per cent. and il UNI
eummed or further advanced In manu-
facture. IN addition TO other rates, 35
cent? per pound, house IS per cent
Sewing silks, twist. floss and silk
thread or yarn made from raw silk, II in
the gum. 75 cents per pound. house 15
per cent; II unsummed or further ad-
yanced In manufacture s1o5 per pound.
house IL cent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21
Edwin 8. Cramp Dies.

NEW YORK, June 20.-Edwin s.
Cramp, former vice president of the
William Cramp & Sons Shipbuilding
company of Philadelphia, died here to.
day, He had been i'll for year.
Big pavilion, big band. Majestic park
Dancing tonight. advertisements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21

Popular night tonight. MsJesfic
yiIion. Dancing $50 to 1S o'cloe
lAdvertisemeut.l -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21
OJEDA IS HEMMED
IN BY THE REBELS
CONTINUED from Pag. One.)
treat toward Guaymas, the federal
base on the gulf of California.
Fights His Way Through.

LAREDO, Tex, June 20.-Aftcr
fighting their way through the state
of Nuevo Leon, General Joaquin TeIles
and 1900 federal troops arrived at
Nuevo Laredo. Mex, today from Mon
terey TO reinforce the garrison there
in anticipation of rebel attack Gen
eral Tellez reports having engaged
eight constitutionalst bands in battles
en- route from Monterey. lie says at
least 250 rebels were killed and as
many more wounded The federal cas-
ualties, be declared, were less than ten
killed and only few wounded.
1t is stated that large body Of rev
olutionists are marching from Matamo-
ras to join the rebel bands about Nuc-
vo Laredo in. an attack on that city.
G., II. Rippitaeau and Henry Crump-
Ter, the two Americans arrested by
constitutionalists, near Colombia yes.
terday, were taken today to the head.
quarters of Venustiano Carranza. the
rebel chieftain, near Piedras Niegras
for trial It was charged that the
men were in the employ of the Huerta
an{
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21
Will Attack June %.

DOUGLAS, Ariz., June 20.-Official
messages to the Mexican consuls here
today stated that federal column Of
200 men would attack Matamoras, op-
posite Brownsville, Tex, not later than
,IljDe %
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-03-26
Best Known Cough Remedy

For fOrty-three years DIR. Kings
New Discovery has been known
throughout the world as the most reli-
able cough remedy. Over three mill
ion bottles were used last year. Isn't
this proof? 1t will get rid of your
cough, or we will refund your money.
J. ]. Owens, of Allendale, S. c., writes
the way others have done: "After
twenty years, l find that DR.. Kings
New Discovery is the best remedy for
coughs or colds that have ever used.
For coughs or colds and all throat and
lung troubles, it has no equal. SOC
and 81 at PAUL Drug Co.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-03-26

Chancellor of Washington Uni
versity, St. Louis, since 1908.
Secretary of Commerce-Wil-
liam Cox Redfield, Congressman
and manufacturer.
Born at Albany, N. Y, June
Is. 1858. Home, Brooklyn, N.
Y. Educated in public school.
Engaged in iron and steel man.
ufactures since 1883, Served in
Sixty-second Congress.
Secretary of Labor-William
Baucham Wilson, Former miner
and Congressman.
Born at Blantyre, Scotland,
April, 2, 1862. Home, Blossburg
Pa. Came to United States
1870. Educated in public schools.
Miner from 1871-98. Member of
National Executive Board which
organized United Mine Workers
of America, 1890. Member of
Congress since 1907. Author of
bill creating Department of La
Dor.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-03-26
The Ever Present Dead.

At twenty-five minutes past
z o'clock on morning of Apr. Is,
1865, the spirit of Abraham Lin
coin passed away. AS the calm
ness of death settled.on the mar
tyr's furrowed face Secretary
Stanton turned away, exclaim-
ing, Now he belongs to the
ages" True! His influence is
larger today than in 1865. He
is greater as an influence dead
than living. So, too, Philips
Brooks. While he lived he was
the rector of Trinity church and
bishop of Massachusetts,. Now
he is larger than any church.
Lincoln and Brooks, with many
others, belong to humanity, ito
the parliament of man. the fed
Grafton of the world The
swift steamboat and the flying
train tell us that Watt and Stew
enson are still toiling for men.
We think we have lost friends
when we do not see their faces
or hear their voices, but often
what they do after death is more
important than in life. Death
sweeps away their faults and
blemishes and leaves remem-
brance of that only which was
good and beautiful. | know
men who are held Alright by
memory of a mother long since
gone. Lots of parents are be-
ing led heavenward by baby
fingers now in the cemetery.
All they've touched has influ-
ence, the path they walked, the
trees that Swallowed them, the
book they read, the song they
sang. Even the pencil marks
her baby had scrubbed saved a
frivolus mother from sin. Life
is stronger than death and love
than the grave. We do not for
get them--they surely do not for
get US!
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-03-26
Chronic Stomach Trouble Cured

There is nothing more discouraging
than chronic disorder of the
stomach. Is it not surprising that
many suffer for years with such an
ailment when a permanent cure is
within their reach and may be had for
a trife? "About one year ago, Il
bought a package of Chamberlain's
Tablets, and since using them have
felt perfectly well. l had previously
used any number of different medi-
cines, but none of them were of any
lasting benefit" For sale by PAUL
Drug Co.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-03-26
The Forty Year Test

An article must have exceptional
merit to survive for a period of forty
years Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
was first offered to the public in 1872.
From small beginning it has grown
in favor and popularity until it has
attained a world wide reputation.
You will find nothing better for a
cough or cold. Try it and you will
understand why it is a favorite after
a period of more than forty years. 1t
not only gives relief--it cures. For
sale by Taull Drug Co.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-03-26
On Second Thought.
(By Jay Z. House.

Some women are afraid their
husbands will stay out late at
night and others are afraid they
won't.
A woman is willing for her
husband to have any thing she
can give him except peace
The well-behaved woman sell
dom is accosted by strange men.
The Elgin girl who wishes to
marry any kind of man should
not find it difficult to do so.
There are good many of that
sort.
Tank Beverly says he has no
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-03-26

ticed that the singing CONNIE
dienne seldom: is either.
Cain achieved so much notori-
ETY. through the murder of Abel
that his real distinction, that of
being the first white child born
in his community, has been over
looked.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-03-26

when Colonel Exall decides things
ought to be done the things usually
have way of getting done. He at
once inaugurated the Texas industrial
congress, which offered $4,000 in
gold as prizes for crops in all parts of
Texas. 1t was soon evident that the
$4,000 in gold was the least expensive
part of the undertaking for the various
contestants must be kept in touch with
each other and the congress. The I'M
dertaking cost $4,000 for the first
year. Colonel EXall raised the funds.
This year 1900 men. women, boys
and girls contested for the prizes and
the whole state is awake to the fact
that results are being produced. In
fact this feeling has become so strong
pairing TO finance the Texas Industrial
congress for a period of three years
DR.. Charles Evans.
DIR. Charles Evans is president of the
State Normal school at Edmond. Okla.
He is a transplanted Kentuckian, and
like any number of transplanted Ken
tuckianS he has made good in the state
of his adoption. He grew up with the
country, and grew up big. In fact he
has grown so big that he is now being
spoken of as the next state superin-
tendent of Oklahoma.
His new book, Growing a Life"
published by Rand. McNally & Co, is
receiving favorable comment from
prominent educators in all parts of the
country. 1t will probably be adopted
as one of the Kentucky reading circle
books for the ensuing year
DR.. Aston Ellis.
Another eX-Kentuckian on the pro-
gram of the Kentucky Educational as
ISOLATION is DR.. Aston Ellis, president
of the Ohio university at Athens. For
twelve years he has been making his
fory at the University of Ohio, so he
IS sure to have something worth while
to say to the teaching force of his home
state.
1t is said that his love for Kentucky
has never been dimmed by his service
out of the state In fact it is rumored
that he will build a handsome home
at Fort Thomas, Ky, where he will
reside after leaving the university In
1915.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-03-26
A Splendid
Clubbing Bargain
We Offer
The Adair County
The Cincinnati
Weekly Enquirer
"'' T E: 81" o.,, $l.35
Subscriptions maybe
new or renewal
What The Weekly Enquirer Is >
What The Weekly Enquirer Is
subscriptions may be
new or renewal

1t is issued every Thursday. Subscription price
Il per year. and it is one of the best home met
ropolitan weeklies of to-day. 1t has all the facil5
ties of the great DAILY ENQUIRER for obtain
ing the Worlds events, and for that reason can
give you all the leading news. 1t carries a great
amount of valuable farm matter. crispt editorials
and reliable up-to-date market reports. Its nu-
merous departments make it a necessity to every
home. farm or business
This grand offer is limited and we advise you to
take advantage by subscribing for the above COM
bination right now. Call Or mail orders to.
THE ADAIR COUNTY NEWS.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-03-26
NOTED SPEAKERS
Will Be HEARD
When Kentucky Educational
Association Meets.
GATHERING AT LOUISVILLE.
Program Committee of X. e. A. Ex-
tremeIy Fortunate In Securing Serv-
ices of Many Distinguished Educators
and Speakers of National Reputation.
Partial List Given Here.

Partial List Given Here.
If never there, you ought to go.
IF ever there, you'll want to go.
The program committee of the Ken
lucky Educational association has been
extremely fortunate in securing the
services of practically all the promi-
nent speakers that were originally Sc
lected for the gathering in Louisville
on April 80 and May 1, 2 and 9. The
music will be quite varied, as it is
planned to have high school glee clubs,
class chOruses and organ recitals.
Before becoming president of the
Armour Institute of Technology Of Chi
cago DIR. Gunsaulus occupied some of
the largest pulpits in that city.
Whether DR.. Gunsaulus talked in his
church or in one of ChicagO's great
theaters he always had a large audi
ence to listen to him say big things in
a splendid, big way.
DR.. GunsauluS' lecture dates have
carried him all over the country in the
winter, and during the summer he is
always III demand as Il popular Cndu-
tauqua talker. One of the finest things
about DR.. Gunsaulus is that, although
he is popular, he has never failed to say
strong, vigorous things.
Colonel Henry ExaIl.
1t will be an inspiration to the trus-
tees who attend the Kentucky Educa-
tional association to listen to Colonel
Exall of Texas. Last January the
Commercial club of Louisville had Colo
mel Exall as the speaker at the annual
New Year gathering and he simply
electrified the men present.
Something over two years ago Colo
mel Exall decided that it was time for
Texas to take care of her soil. Now,
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1913-03-26
ThumbnaiI Sketches Of Members
Of PreSidet Wilson'S Cabinet.

Secretary of state William
Jennings Bryan. publicist and
editor.
Born at Salem, ILL.,. March 10.
1850. Home, Lincoln, Neb. Ed
ucated at Illinois College. Demo-
cratic candidate for President of
the United States, 1896. 1900 and
1908. Served in Spanish Ameri-
can War. Made trip around
world in 1906.
Secretary of the Treasury Will
liam Gibbs McAdoo, lawyer and
railroad president.
Born near Marietta, Ga,
October 81, 1868. Home, New
York City. Practiced law in Ten
nessee and New York. Builder
of first tunnel under Hudson
river. President of Hudson and
Manhattan railroad.
Secretary of war-Lindley M.
Garrison, jurist.
Forty-nine years old. Born in
Camden, N. ]. Home, Merchant
vile, N. ]. Son of an Episcopal
Clergyman. Brother of Justice
Charles G. Garrison, of the New
Jersey Supreme Court. Appoint
ed to the Chancery Court in 1904.
and reappointed by Chancellor
Mahlon Pitney, now a member
of the United States Supreme
Court.
Attorney General--Ja m e S
Clark McReynolds, lawyer.
Born at Elkton, KY, February
3, 1862. Home, New York City.
Educated at Vanderbilt Universe
ty and University of Virginia.
Practiced law at Nashville,
Tenn, many years. Assistant
Attorney General of the United
States 19O3-07. Afterward
specially retained by government
in antitrust matters, particular
ly in tobacco and coal trust suits.
Postmaster General - Albert
Sidney Burleson, congressman
ana lawyer.
Born at San Marcos, Tex,
June Z, 1873. Home, Austin,
Tex. Educated at Texas A. &
M. College, Baylor University
and University of Texas. AS.
sistant CITY Attorney twenty
sixth Judicial district, 1876.
Member of congress since 1899
and reelected to Sixty-third
congress.
Secretary of the Navy
Josephus Daniels, newspaper
owner and editor.
Born at Washington, N. Co.,
May Is, 1862. Home, Raleigh,
! n. C. Educated in Wilson IN.
c. Collegiate Institute. Editor
of Wilson, N. c., Advanced at
IS: Of Raleigh State Chronicle,
1885, and Raleigh News and
Observer stree 1894. Demo-
cratic National Committeeman
from North Carolina.
Secretary of the Interior
Franklin Knight Lane, lawyer.
Born on Prince Edward Island,
Canada, July Is, 1864. Educated
at the University of California.
Practiced law in San Francisco,
Candidate for Governor of Cal
ifornia, 1902. Member of Inter-
state Commerce Com m j S S O n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
MONEY AND EXCHANGE

THE MONEY MARKET.-Call money
was unchanged Rates: Opening. pa per
cent: highest. 2% per cent; closing 2I per
cent. Time money was dull bur steady.
Rates: go per cent for sixty days. As.
per cent for ninety days. 3 per cent for
four months. 5IzmJA per cent for five
months and 5l2G5a4 per cent for six
months. Mercantile paper was quiet.
Rates: 5i2u6 per cent for sixty 10 ninety
days bills receivable indorsed. per cent
for choice four to six months single
names and 6l2 per cent for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Fo ex-
change was dull. but steady Yesterday :
quotations: Demand sterling. 1850
1861: cables, 4SGsj; sixty-day bills. 4S:
short francs. 5.lSA less l-32 a 518A less
Lie, short rechsmarks 9jB less 1-G4.
DOMESTIC FXCHANGE.-Bo par:
Savannah buying Bloc discount. selling
par: San Francisco. sight &c premium
Charleston, buying par; Chicago. par:
New Orleans, commercial pc: 81. Louis, Sc
discount bid and 90 premium asked
SILVER MARKET.-Ba silver i'm Lon
don was steady at q Sled, unchanged
UB-TREASURY.- The United States
Sub-TreaSury was creditor at the Clear
ing House yesterday 10 the extent Of
81 .49S. $50
BANK CLEARINGS.-New York. ex-
changes $29l .52706. balances $l4. ,O65 /;
Boston. exchanges 81. 262, 500, balances
81 ,S46, 223: Philadelphia. exchanges s24, s99.-
772. balances $1.G65, OF; Pittsburgh. ex-
changes $s.54l. 1876: Baltimore. exchanges
s., z2S.340 balances sj42,l6j; Chicago. ex-
changes $H,034063. balances $l.S59,0S5: ST.
Louis. exchanges 81, l0s.93j. balances
$3.50 lS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-22
FOREIGN FINANCIAL FIELD
Firmer Tone in LOndon-Dul'
ness in Paris and Berlin.
IRr Gable 10 The Trlbune.l

London. Aug. 2l-The general marhe'
to-day preserved a steady tone anu III
vestment issues were slightly iirmer' Lie
settlement. which begins next week. now
ever. and the unsettled conditions in Mex
leo and on the Continent, restricted ueai-
lings notably. Speculative issues were UNI
der pressure. especially In the coppe' s.
The monetary situation was looked upon
as more favorable but the strong snow
ing made by the Bank of England return
and the fact that the rate was not reduceu
had a tendency to check speculation.
American shares developed heavy tone
in the afternoon and declines were SHOWN
in most Of the list at the close.
Consols closed 3-l6 higher at q 1916
for money and 70 15-l6 for the account
Canadian Pacific was q lower at 22ih.
Gold premium at Madrid to-day was I'M
changed. against 7.75 yesterday; at LISBON
II, unchanged
Paris. Aug. 2l.-Only a few slight IrIce
changes were shown on the Bourse To-
dav and quiet tone prevailed in specu-
lative and investment securities
Throe nor cent rentes closed 27i2 CEN
times lower at 81 francs 92i2 centimes TOT
the account.
Exchange on London. % francs 2ii2 CEN
times for checks.
Private rate of discount, 81, per cent.
Berlin. Aug. 2i-Business on the boerSe
to-day was duh and few changes were re-
corded in quotations.
Exchange on London. 70 marks % pteh-
nigs for checks.
Money, 4 per cent.
Private rate OF discount. per cent