Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 7, 1910, Page 11

““|Insurgents Not Scared Info Silence Says Representative Harris of Nebraska—Believes the President is Making a Grave Mistake—Talk of Taft- ‘Cannon Combine. s Condition of Emperor Maximili ‘Widow Causes Grave Anxiety. Brussels, Jan. 5—The Gazette says tha the condition of ex-Empress Maria Charlotte, widow of Emperor Maximii- jan of Mexico, is causing grave anx- jety. Recently she has had several at- tacks, in the course of which for the sirst time in many vears she uttered the name of Meximilian. The former empress has been Insane for many years, and has not been in such condi- fion as to warrant her being informed of the death of her brother, King Leo- Ppoll Washington, Jan. 6.—“The insurgent | that we are to be punished for it, when Aiding “Highttice. republicans of the house are not intim- | We have not opposed his policies in any Dr. Fletcher says chew every particle | © ; : way? We do not, in fact, know yet of food taken 32 times. At that rate|idated by the action of the administra- | TRFS IUS, (0 o0 UL (R O e Sould # be possible to finish_dinner | tion in withholding patronage from |be. We have not even recelved his messages upon several important sub- jects, still we. have been punished. Postmaster General Hitchcock has ad- mitted that we are being discriminat- ed against right now, though we have done absolutely nothing to merit it ex- cepting to oppose <Cannen and the house machine. Will Continue Fight Against Cannon. ““The president is aiding Cannon. There is no other construction that can be placed upon this move of the ad- ministration. want to say that this effort to de- feat us by starting fights against us at home is open to very vigorous crit- ic I have no objection to Speaker Cannon_or any of his supporters com- ing tc Nebraska and making any kind of a fight upon me they wish to make, but I do deny that the republican con- gressional committee has any honor- able right to attack me. It is unjust and unfair. “The fight of the ‘insurgents’ in the house will continue against Speaker Cannon and the house rules, which he personifies. We will not, however, op- pose any policy of the president as long as it is republican doctrine.” by supper time?—New Haven Palladi- um. Health Csanks and md_ Faddists Have Evolved Some Strange and Won- derful Theories Concerning Stomach Treatment. them and are not scared into_silence by any apparent combination of Presi- dent Taft and Speaker Cannon. Thns was the declaration of Repre- sentative Norris of Nebraska, one of the leading “insurgents” of the house. Mr. Norris resented stories appearing in one or two Washington and New York newspapers today to the effect| tha the “insurgents” were “lying down” owing to the attitude of the admini: tration. On the contrary, Mr. Norris criticised President Taft himself and the administration for singling out “insurgent” representatives for punish- ment. Believes Taft is Making Big Mistake. President Taft is making a grav mistake by aiding Cannon in this w and I want to say so unhesitatingl continued Mr. Norris. “I do not ob- ject, nor do any of the ‘insurgents’ ob- ject, so far as I know, to the withhold- ing of patronage from us. But 1 de- nounce this singling out of the men who have opposed Cannon and the houes organization for a ninfliction of punishment. “How can the president say that we are opposed to his policies and declare A Trial Package of Stuart's Dyspep- sia Tablets Sent Free. n the Jast 20 years there has £ into existence theories by the e relative to the kinds of food that uman beings should eat, and should oid. With the tremendous increase nervous and stomach diseases which e caused by the strenuous life of this rotic, neurasthemic age in which ve, we are constantly having our -ntion called to some food faddist’ idea” on the subject of alimenta- w t prominent among these theo- s the vegetarian who insists that > s 2 as never intended for the hu- " n In ' e ena‘e tomach, despite the fact that his ancestors for 6,000 vears or more, d it as their principal article of and the old patriarchs of Biblical who lived to prodigious old were meat eaters, All of the nations of history have been of meat, and all of the most rful and advanced countries of employ it extensively in their siotaries, and their superior develop- en and high degree of civilization -~ in strong and striking contrast to His ages Ballinger-Pinchot Controversy Doubly Intensified by Reading of a Letter from Pinchot Addressed to Sen- ator Dolliver—Senator Hale Rebukes Chief Forester. 4;',?23&“‘&.:'2.03&‘;“‘3{5;; Paiions | washington, Jan. 6.—The Ballinger- [ vis report to the president was pre- are vegetarians. Pinchot controversy was made doubly | pared in or by the forest service is e e D ch has Iately be- | intense today by the reading in the | incorrect. At Glavis' request, I sent come a fad, is the so-called “low.pro- | Senate of a_letier addressed by Mr. | Shaw, as it oper I should, to eld~ dlet. ~Now, the foods which are | Pinchot to Senator Dolliver, in which [ Chicago, him 4in arranging Yeh in proteids are the ones whioh| the course adopted by L. R. Glavis | his materi mission to the Tuila up herve, brain, muscle aad Blooa. | With the assistance of Messrs. Price | president S op Tamy geeat reduction in he | and Shaw of the bureau of forestry. T e amount of proteld used simply means | Was warmly approved. In this com- g Somi_starvation for the most important | Munication the chief forester not only After ‘saying that these officials Cemters"of. the ‘system the ones on | pheid the criticisms of Secretary Bal. | acted on information, they had con- i inger but suggested side g the danger of the loss of the Trhich we depend the most to cnable US| himself was mistaken in the facts ka coal lands, Mr. Pinchot con- 10 successfully fight the battles of life. Those nations whose people use foods containing but little proteid are neve of large frame or well-built. The Jap- anese, who have always been small of tinued.: “Action through the usual of- ficial chann and finally even an ap- peal to the president had resulted (be- ause of what I to have been mistaken * impr of the facts) m the when he removed Mr. Glavis fre public service. Brought Senator Hale to His Feet. Mr. Pinchot's letter brought Sena- ion stature, have, since adopting a mor: 2 . Tiberal ‘proteid diet, shown & remark- | tor Hale to his feet with a severe re- | in eliminating from the government's able increase in size, vigor and gen- | Duke of the chief forester for having | service in the person of Glavis the Zral development; and it is only since | iSnored a‘recent order by the presi- | most vigorous defender of the people’s, Japan became a meat-eating nation | dent directing that no subordinate of- | intere: Furthermore the refusal of that it has developed into a world- | ficer should give information concern- | the secretary of the interior to as- P ing the affairs of the government ex- | Sume’ responsibility in the cases had Still another theory lately advanced | cept to his superior officers. He also [ left their conduct wholly in the hands t sugar, pepper and salt are | Sugsested that the adoption of this | of subordinates, each of whom was jrritants and irritate the mu- | course tended to forestall all prejudice | abparently itted in favor of the membrane of the stomach, al-| Of public opinjon in relation to the | patenting claims.” though it is known that sugar pos- | Ballinger-Pinchot controversy. Deserved a Reprimand and Got It. sesses a high caloric yalue, while pep- . 3 per and salt assist digestion rather Wioer Suith PESONIN SR Pric he said, deliberatel} than interfere with it. as is claimed. Preceding this _ incident, Senator | che ficial positions The no-breakfast pian, the two-meal | Jones' joint resolution for an inv rathe it they Delieved o be t »ss of public tigation of the interior department per day, and even the one meal daily was referred has been advocated, while some advise a2 two or three weeks' fast, during all food is withheld from the ach “to give it a rest,” completely noring the fact that the system’s tis- sues are being comstantly torn down and cast off. and new material to re- build them must be supplied from the food. property. Having violated a rule of propri between the departments Mr. Pinchot said they deserved a rej rimand and f But I shall recommend,” , that no further @ction in their to the committee on public lands, but the the forestry bureau reference was not made until after considerable discussion of a resolu- tion bv Senator Newlands instructing the committee on public lands to re- port within two weeks recommend: tions for legislation putting into ef- fect the recommendation made in Sec- Pinc prompted it was quite as unusual. “Price and Shaw,” he sald, “success- fully direoted public attention to a national danger. They increased the people’s interest in the people’s prop- erty and powerfully fostered the de- sire to conserve it. There is now far less chance that the Alaska coal fields will pass into the hands of fraudulent claimants than there was before they acted. “They acted on what they believed to Dbe irustworthy information. Many considerations which had not lbeen brought home to the president’s mind, | as appears from his letter of Septem- ber 13, had weight with them. “The rules of official decorum exist in the interest of official administra- tion and of that alore. If they are used to prevent an homest and vigilant official from saving the property of ‘the public, their purpose is violated and they have become worse than useless. Price and Shaw concede that what they did transgressed propriety. But measured by the emergency which faced them, by the purity of their motives. and the results which they accomplished. their breach of propri ety sinks well nigh to insignificance.’ No Desire to Shirk Responsi Y- Mr. Pinchot said he disclaimed any intention or desire to shirk any vart of his own legitimate responsibility for what was done by these two sub- ordnates, What they did, he added, raised a’ question of principle which should not be obscured either by per- sonal consideration or possible mis- takes on their part. They did for the people of the country, he said, what the people would have done fop them- selves had they been in the situation to_do it Upon the sion of the dent's me: conclusion of the discus- Pinchot letter, the presi ge transmitting Attorne Kersham’s report on the Ballinger case was laid before the Senate, but Mr. Wickersham's long report was not read, It was referred to_the committee on public lands. Senator Nelson, chairman committee on public lands, has a meeting for Saturday morning to consider the several resolutions relat- ing to the investigation of the Ballin- ger-Pinchot controvers: General Wi League Against Combines. Organization of a national anti-trust league, now under way, with head- quarters at the capital, m be regard- ed as an effort to crystallize the sen- timent of the consumers against ex- | cessive prices charged for some pro- ducts which have fallen into monopo-, | listic hands. The means of operatin a national boycott, however, in the ef- fort to bring prices to a popular level, may involve the promoters in some legal difficulties, for while the primary boyeott is possible without conflict h the statute, still the courts have 1 hy hostile to some ‘measures for e 1 . t. It must be admitted, however, that the consumers are but following the lead of the United States government, for it is but a few days ago that some of the offieials at Washington decided that the purchasing agents in their de- partments should not be permitted to buy supplies from a corporation which had been declared to be illegal because operating in restraint of trade. It will be interesting to observe how sincere the mass of consumers are in their ex- pressions of hostility, for their sinceri- ty may be gauged by the eagerness with which they take hold of this genpon now held out to them.—Omaha ee. Arms and the Man. One William Garvens, a manufactur- er of Hanover, who has been ennobled by Emperor Willlam, indulges with humor that may or may not be uncon- scious, in a satire on the customs of German nobility by adopting as a coat of arms his trademark, representing a Pair of scades on one side of the shield and on the other a man working a pump. Should there be any widespread disposition ‘to follow He; rvens’ example, it must shock esthetic souls to contemplate the future of German heraldry. With armorial bearings de- picting products of the mill and shop staring one in the face on every h 1. it will be a question if the survival of heraldry is worth while. Stripped of its dignity and its romance, this tra- ditional institution will have lost its prime appeal to knightly pride. How- ever, there is no mistaking the fact that knightly pride is on the down grade, anyho When knights began wearing frock o and tall silk hats the beginning of the end was in sight Hence the Garvens innovation is not unique in its offensiveness. 1t is rathe a sign of the times and it is but one of many such showing that, where in- herited privilege once was dominant, utilitarianism now holds sway.—Pitts burg Chronicle-Telegraph The Fight Is at on Every moment of your life, when you are at home or awake or asleep— Between the poison germs that are in air, food and water, — everywhere in fact,— and the billions of your invisible friends, thelittle soldier-corpusclesin yourblood. If these little soldiers are kept strong and_healthy by taking Hood’s Sarsa- parilla, you need have no fear of dis- ease. Begin using it at once if you are at all under the weather, or have troubles of the blood, stomach, liver and kidneys. abroad, SHAWMUT RUBB%RS | NOT MADE BY A TRUST retary Ballinger's last annual report for the conservation of natural re It is utter nonsense to concern on self about all these absurd and illogi- cal theorles, as life is entirely too | sources. The Newlands resolution al- short, and there are other things re- | SO was referred to the committee on quiring our attention. Eat what you | public lands. want when vou want it, and as much While the senate was taking this as the system needs to replenish its | action the house was declining to wa and theh take ome or two of | ter upon a discussion of the joint Stuart’'s Dyspepsia Tablets, and forget | resolution introduced Mr. Hum- about food fads and stomach trou- | phrey. The resolution went over un- til tomorrow. What Pinchot’s Letter Said. the senate, Mr. Pinchot's letter bies. They digest all kinds of food so thoroughly you won't know vou have 2 stomach. They are powerful diges- tors of every kind of food though Tn armless to the system, and may be | Caused a genuine sensation. In ad- taken at any time and in any quantity. | dressing his letter to Senator Dobli- Get a box from your druggist for 50c, | Ver. Mr. Pinchot indicated that it was and send us your name and address for | Written at the request of the Iowa free sample. senator, but it was addressed to him Address, F. A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Michj, 3 NOTICE! remodel, redye and clean as chairman of the committee on ag- riculture, thus making it an official document, He said that Messrs. Price and Shaw prepared an official report upon their actions which he was transmitting to the secretary of agri- culture. “This report shows that Messrs. Price and Shaw made public certain information regarding the so-called Cunningham claims for coal lands in Alaska,” said Mr. Pinchot. “The ef- fect of the publication was to direct | critical attention to the action of the | interior department. “It shows also that they counte nanced the publication by L. R. Glavis of certain facts concerning these claims after he had been dismissed from office and that in other ways they endeavored to direct public at- tention to the imminent danger that the Alaska coal fields, still in gov- ernment ownership, might pass for- ever into private hands with little or no_compensation to the public. This information, Mr. Pinchot adds, was of a nature proper to be made public, “unless there are secret which the people of the United States are not entitled to know concerning the source, nature and progress of claims made for portions of the public lands." “The rumor,” he said, “that the Gla- 1 will repa your furs at & very reasonable price, and all my work is guaranteed. Drop & postal and I will call for work. 254-3. Telephone BRUCKNER, The Furrier, BOVIOMWF 55 Franklin Street. GEO. A. DAVIS Specfi Otfering in Table Glass A Handsome two-quart Glass Pitcher and Six Tumblers to match, value $1.25, at 98 cents the set. This is a real bargain. Woman’s Relief Dr. Krugers Viburn-O-Gm Compound, the woman's remedw; has been know for as “Woman's Relief” sinca it kas positively proven its great value We have succesded in getting an- shery other lot of thess little Room Carafes with Drinking Glass. These go very fast at 25¢ complete. in the treatment of womanly diseases. It will help you, if you are a sufferer from any of the llls Brass Tubular Dinner Calls in vari- ®us sizes and prices from $3.00 to $10.00. These chimes are carefully tested and give an absolutely correct|| musical chord. They are very orna- mental as well as useful. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway dec3ldaw peculiar to women, which can be reached by medicine. It has helped thousands of other sick women, as grateful ietters from them clearly describe. It contains no drugs. poisonous CHIROPODY and MANICURE Treatment of Cerns e specialty. Also Halrdressing and Shampooing, Puffe, Swiiches and Pompadours made from your own comings. MRS. B. BURTON, Chapman Block, Broadway. ectie For nervousness, frritabllity, down pains, and other symptoms of general female weakness, this compound has been found quick and safe. “I think Viburn-O-Gin is the best remedy for weak women. It does me more good than &ny medicine I bave eyl taken. 1 cannot praise it stroms enough. I think it is the best woman's medicine on earth.” Youwll feel llke writing a simflar letter if you try it \ $1.25 a bottle with directions. AND ALL DRUGGISTS. "TWILL. HELP YOU headache, backach Dr. K rugers Viburn-0O-Uin ) ’f‘ g Franco-German Drug Co., 106 West 129th Street, New York | : ; i pressing- Get it of your druggist. | ning lamp. If it be There ar The Ray: of brass central dra Once passed ‘under the gentle, kindly light of the eve~ 1t is the least trying of any artificial ligh hucnlu Everywhere. iptive Circular to the Nearest Agency of the STANDARD OIL COMPANY (1ncorporated) the Rayo Lamp, the light contributes an added charm—makes reading and sewing easy. e no aching eyes after reading or sew~ ing under the rays of the Rayo Lamp. 0 Lamp diffuses a steady white light. Made plated—improved throughout—nickel ught burner. The Rayo is a low-priced lamp, but you cannot get a better lamp at any price. a Rayo wser, always one 1f Not at Yours, Write fou Now in Session R. A. BRUBECK, Principal MID=WINTER TERM Shorthand, Typewritiog Hook keeping, Commercial Arithmetic, Penmanship, Grammar, Etc, CATALOGUE FOR THE ASKING New London Business Gollege NEW LONDON, CONN BUT WINTER IS CoLl SEVERELY £l PEOPLE WANT A PAR CAN RELY UF WHEN MANY KNOW THEY THEY WANT THA' S0 P S WHY POVES THA PE HEATING AND )PLE DUR MANY HAPPY THEY KNOW ARE DEALERS IN STOVES ING AND THE ND ON HAND AT ALL 1 FOT We have Second-hand Parlor Stoves. just a few bargain Th ELIABLE “RICHMOND"” Weather Prophets predict a cold winter! " WHETHER THE COMING ) OR ONLY MODERATELY ILOR STOVE THAT THEY ON FOR ALL THE HEAT IT 18 COLD. PL) OUR WHY 80 THIS COLD WEATHER. ARE BUYING YOU FIND ING Barstow & Co. HEATING AND BAK- MAY BE BOTH LINES TIMES. s Second-hand Ranges anrd ese stoves are in good coadition in and they are money saving propositions to the right parties. e " © (PEERLESS b9 4 PALE A soTTL DISTRIBUTORS, K ' RUBBERS A b line sekings and Overs \d Low Rub 1ds—Bosio rund. Prices of Rubber Fel rrs in )ody that | Footwe. | Rubber | the lead cumm Ave. ». EMIUMS. Cu stom Grinding TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS g at YANTIC ELEVATOR. OUR WORK | Rogers’ Domestic Laundry. | Tel, 958. Rear 37 Franklin Street. sept27d | | | 1a ! [ | | { Conn, | 14d the 2 meets QUALITY | considered, in work should be espectally when it costs no more than always | the ‘inferior kind. Skilled men are | employed by us. Our prices tell the | whole stor . STETSON & YOUNG. may27d ‘ Joseph F. Smith, FLORIST 200 Main Streel, Norwich. ivia " PURE OLIVE OIL There are ny brands, but only ene best brand LAPURA leads them all. We import it _direct fromgltaly. We sell it at & low price. Let"us supply you 0. FERRY, 336 Franklim St delivery to all parts of the city, 24d DR. JONES, Dentist, 35 SHETUCKET ST. Room 10 ’Phone 32-3 may17a * A Happy and Prosperous New Year to all _» is the wish of C.S. Fairclough, Prop. Thamesville Store. i FRISWELL, [, [ wishes you a | HAPPY NEW YEAR | deczsdaw —— OPE, Del-Hoff Cafe Business Men’s Lunch a speocisity. Also Regular Dinner, fifty cente v HAYES BBQS. Esess.