davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11

Irr4A u NJ a
and Rosina BoaTdaan. in the 64th year %
Funeral Quogle Long Island On Friday September
u at m lnterment 81 Troy on saturday after
~.Prysr.D-on Thursday September 20 a. Pascal
\ J. David Carlisle. aged ~ years Funeral services
vii be held a. bis late res-l-nce. No 81 Hove ave
Pascal. J.. saturday. SeDte uher II a. 80
Train va Erie Railroad. foot chambers 81 fa50
CRo,N,fE1I,s-suddsnly. west Orange y. J. On sep
ists Robert o ana AisIine = Crommsin. IN the ssta
year q his Funeral pr ate
EoFFMAN-On Tuesday evening. September s. io0s, a.
her residence. Tuxedo Park Eleanor Louisa wife %
neal vili Re held All Angels Church. ssst
and Ed ave. New-NorS OF saturday. September
70 1880 Co. the norniug.
JoNEs--on September .. 1905. n PhIaasissis. Penn
family are respectfully invited q attend
services Friday. the lltn Inst AZ clock. - his
ssI5hta Iats-rseat a. Greenwich conn
~ srr4Fyyvs-susde-fr A. Lake Mohonk 7 Arhert
Mathews. q Notice % fgner.l hsTeafter-
NAURT-In ths year q LIS after brief III
ness Leonard Turner. son q re late Wilham be~is
fsr At 81 Auzustinss Chapel Houston-st-.
1890 Interme1t IN virginia
PERL E-F-sutGeny. ~ sharon Conn. TUESDAY. sep
TENDER s. 1853. Ralph y Periss. IN the s4tn %
he aEe. Funera services viii be held the Collsgats
az clock , m
wALTON-sadzeny q heart disease az the Bath Cub.
Enzant. September :. 1893. Luis = VA
ton. u. D Intsrnsnt IN London. EnEi1nc on AonaaS'
September II
Entered into rest thursday morning scptenher
10 1903 RS hone Pisinieid y j. Heasi " y.
Lard Ware. on bis 18th srthsay fTss-sl $4,000
- J. Saturday. september T. az 20 , y. SaIrasss
win $50 trsin from foc. q, L' 1880.
Central Railroad of Sew~J~rs>y rntsrrisnf q hhsos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIB-
UNE will repubHshed TN The Tri-WeekIy
Tribune without extra charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11
Senator Joseph ". Bailey of Texas. finds the

Senator Joseph ". Bailey. OF Texas finds the
waldorf congeniaI habitat for several consecutive
months OF the year. but he has his
SENATOR most acute auricular turned toward
BAILEY the Lone star State. and manifests
on TENAS 4 genuine interest in any subject
COTTON. brought his attention relating to
Texas The contract for equip
ment just closed BIZ the St Louis and san Fran
cisco Railroad Company At Austin marks the com
pletion.N said he. of impc RANT Improvement in
the transportation facilities on a lire that traverses
some Of the richest agricultural lands that lie to
the sun am. Of course interested in every bet
terneut OF the CONDITIONS affecting the Texas peO-
pie Speaking Of the speculative advances In the
price OF cotton. the Senator said "Of but
rev Or the planters had last years cotton 20
sell. but ,hev viii get benefit IL high prices rule
through September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11
Special Notices.
Tribune subsc-ipfion Rates.

THE TRIECNs viii he By mail % any addre-s N
abroad. address changed as often
desired Subscriptions b given - yeur regular
dealer before eayilg. n convsnient hand them
al THE TRIBUNE Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Heinrich Conried announces that subscriptions
for the coming season Of grand o7era viii be re-
ceived in the lobby o. the Metropolitan Opera
House on and after Monday. Septembe- "a Appli-
cations and al other cOmrnuuica atoms be ad-
dressed BY mail 20 the subscription department
C0nrIed Metropolitan Opera Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11

OFTfCTE
TTI6wS dEFcHS Ne % i Nss'a sssawar or any A.
wAsHTNg-rr5o5N 81 1.f r. RTS 5SlSe 722
NEWARK Branch oFFIcE-FrsdsricS y. sonnsr. No.
A6ESS AsRo5D r M f9 srE the rS " =,
Brown Gould & Co. No 50 View oxford-ss
Linton - PARTS Ezehaass. sasaOn House.
American Aalsrissa Es5res. coHayany " Waterloo P:ae.
Thomas COOS son Tourist oricss. Ladsass ctross
spur-sf Trafalgar square
place to -sge s9srtssns5t- am tg5S-5tos,
JSsS m25T & co No Rue sG P,5s a.. p,s,,..
siergaa; Hsr5ss & Co No. 81 Boulevard Hsu.-naaa-
Son.iasatai Hotel newsstand.
A7geFiean Express Company. No II Rue serfo--
G GIS, aLo5ssrd oller Co and Union Bank
Mar1uay & 90 Bankers
HAMBI re American Express Company. No II
BREMEN American Express Company. No. B@AnnSs
GETIoA-Anl-riean Express Company. NO. IS VIA s-a
ANTw ERR, sgzGIl-N-American EsrDres, Company
AUsTRIA-B5nische Eseompts Bank. CARLSBAD
For TIE convenience % TRIBUNE READERS serost
s,re5s have been MADE - KEEP ths DAlS 80 80
hotels named below
LONDoN-IIotel Victoria. SAVOY Hotel The Langhan
pole Midland Grand Hotel Hotel Russell The How
45d HoSei Norf9LS 50 Enoensmsnt' Queens Hotse
ENGi.A ~ Aas'phi Hotel LiysrPooi; Queens Hotel.
I-eis. Midland Hotel Bradford Hotsl Wellington.
Tunbrdgs Wells Midland Hotel Morecannbe Bay;
RlvaI Hotel RCsH -1n-Vye; Midland Hotel, Derby:
H0llers Shanklin Hotel. Isle Of Wight Wateroo
Hotel Bettvs -v-CocL wales.
Nr-. sta ion FFl tel Dunfries
GIEFAIsr N5s-If0tcI Cecil
PAFSf7teI Chatham. Hotel ie lille dAlbior. Cs-.nf
Gosl d. ! Ntheaze Hstei du Pss, ala, note, Hotel Dc IA
HOLLAND-Eur Haus. Scteveui-sen.
Ireland SheIhurre Hrtei Dublin.
ITALY AND SOUTH or FRtNe.E-Hotel Mstropois
Rome. Grand Hotel Venice. Palace Hotel. Milan
Eden Palace. Genoa; Hotel ROYAL Daniel venics
- Gran RI tel Venice- Hotsi te IA Vile. Milan
EEIfrICNi-fe Grand Hotel ErJ7sels
5EYNfA,SN Hotel. Wlesh1den- kaiser
fToS a-d AuEusta Nic-1riabaf. Vsshaden; -Four sea-
sons Hotel Munich: Hotel strauss. Nuremberg; Ems
lscherhCf Hotel. Frankfurt Hotel Bllsvue Dresden
Neuiiens Hotel AK IN Chappeiis hotel d. Holland
IaysuCe phiwe
AUSTrIs AND sWTTZERLA Nr-Hotel Bristol. Vienna:
Grand Hotel Eunzaris. Budapest. Hotel National
CARLSBAD. Hotel Fernerhof Eerre ff0taI Beau Rivaze
Geneva. Hotel National. Carlsbad Hotel Bau- al
Lac. zurich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11
Married.

E4ONE-MERRIAM-On Thursday. September 10 a
LYONS FaIIs, y. Y Carolyn Augusta. daughter Of Mr
and Mrs charles Collins Merriam. 70 Frederic de ?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

Ths following Official record from ne Weatner bueren
~, th changes IN the Temperature for the last twenty
sr hours IN comparison with the ooTTesDondiHg date q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11

-ls Duke De Tareute. grandson a. that FIRST duke
80 az Marshal Macdonald. Won 50 much fame
- A4Atary glory as one OK the foremost generals
NE great Nspoleon. has recently addressed
- 10 TIE leading Paris newspapers protesting
me most vigorous language against the use OF
- ute CT Duchess % Tarente" by his divorced
e pointing OUT that by the terms OF the decree
.-'o'oe she was expressly forbidden 10 continue
oesF either hls name his title The ex-
-ness Is a woman OF about fifty. % plebeian
g snd vast wealth. being the only child and
- neiress % "a DeleEerque founder OF the Gen
= oallors e -npsny a Paris. OF which she now
- Almost The entire stock. and of which she Is
a lntents and purposes the head Her first
''aio Vas the anisble n. Comescasse who was
many years Project % Police IN Paris. and she
,No daughters by this former marriage. who
&c IS bridesmaids 20 their mother on the occa-
- o her union 10 the Duke az Taren;e IN lsea
=. --iiefeioes between the duke and duchess seem
-1se been mainly q 3 financial character. and
-. We ek-cpchess shown herself more liberal In
- matters and had she refrsined from max
= .le onke feel too scutely the fact that she had
eseo both his tide and himself she N eht stul
- oe wearing his coronet without protest The
az q Iarerte. who must not be confounded with
- analnenssly wealthy and ultra fashionable
- oe Iarcute. q the Jockey Club. who is the
- 1Da DER ~ the Duke &c IA TremeiIle and OF
- "a o. Scotch ancestry. ueing descended from
- n ne members q that ulustrious Scotch house
A., eaDoaaid. who. like his kinsVoman Flora
-'--aio TIE heroine OF 80 many OF the adven-
=. y ne Stuart Pretender. espoused the Jacob
=. - ano was forced IN consequence thereof 20
- ron Scotland and take Up his resicenos In
- lnoeed the armorial bearings OF the Duke
rsAte are identical with those q Lord Mac
- ano. Ike him. the duke claims descent
-, ~ Lord az the Isles. The Dukedom q n
-. ''us ran 20 become extinct unless the duke
-. aenin, in which event he would % COURSE
40 "--nnor5- lie has no children. and only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11

Miss Elizabeth Tyree viii play the part Of Vivian
in 'Virian's Papas" when that obnoxious farce
goes on the road Miss williams. who is now play
ine IT, goes with the English musical comedy. The
Girl from Kav'E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11

Notices Of Marriages and Deaths must be in
dorsed with fun name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11
SINGLE COPIES



For al points the United Canada and Mexic
touslde % the 5orouFhs Manhattan and Th~
Also cube. Porto hawaii and the Pniitcolns
without expense for f0relEn postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11
Foreign Rates.

Nal Subscribers Nsw-vorE CIV - tns DAILY s-t
Ittl-N EEsi<lY VIII re CHARGED sxers
postage n addition 20 the rates named above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11

BurretT's Vanilla
r- mr., Don't let your 9rocer or cheap
dangerous substitute. Insist on having BUraetr's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11

Tor points Europe snd Unfve--s,
fost.l Tri0n TIE TRIBUNE VIII be mailed az ths TO-
loving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11
Died.

Death notices appearing I'm THE TRIBUNE
will be repubIIshed Tn The TrI-weekIy Trib-
une without extra charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-11

three sisters one Ot-whon Is married 10 an Eng
nsh o1lcer O. the name % Coates. now stationed
r. India
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-08
From llOndO.

r. II. Hudspeth, a farmer citizen
of Rrozos county, who has relations
and friends here, writes The Ia.
gle, in a business letter, as follows
from Hondo City:
The boil weevil has Gu our crop
off at least half. The corn crop is
the best in the history Of the coun.
ty. We had a six inch rain on the
2Sth alt. which insures fine range
for the remainder Of the year. An
kinds of live stock are in prime
condition. Should any of you
good people need any meat and
bread, just draw in old Medina.
Her supply is almost unlimited.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-08
more LIKE IT"

The Eagles short editorial yes.
terday on present conditions that
cannot go on much longer, and
plea for u Democratic victory in
the national election next year,
brought commentator over the
phone from a reader whose good
judgment is valued. The gentle.
man asked "for more like it,"
1t is a good sign when busy bus.
mess men take up the study Of con-
ditions as critical as they are in
this country today, for it shows
there is hope for better day to
come.
To the student, conditions are
little less than alarming. The
long ascendency of the republican
party's policy Of grating every
thing and everybody has had its
influence on the whole people, even
those OF the opposing party, and
strange as it may seem, there are
plenty of so.called Democrats who
now believe that spoils Of Office is
the only thing a man is supposed
TO be elected for.
There are people high in the
councils of the Democratic party
who will argue that tshows great
ness for a man to get rich in office.
Without corrupt practice, Carnegie
and his pals could never have kept
the tariff fastened at the throats Of
the American people until he and
they grew rich beyond the widest
dreams Of avaric-, while the other
extreme OF poverty aud wretched-
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-08
TEN THOUSANDTNUupS
$500 F..
That Number March in Review at
Camp Young Wednesday.
is GRAND SPECTACLE
Governors OF Indiana and the Blue
Grass state, Together With Their
Aides, Witnessed the Pro-
fcient Soldiers.

Camp Young. KY. Oct. Ten thou
sand troops with splok and span ac-
ooutrcments passed IN review before the
division stan and governors OF Ken
lucky and Indiana. visiting army ON
GERS and a great crowd OF spectators
The division review offered practically
the only thing In the way OF dress pa
rade and show on the programme for
the combined mancuveIs Al troops In
camp took part IN this review with
brightly polished equipment. bands OF
music md bodies OF men marching past
the reviewing point In close order. max
Ing a splendid spectacle. with the COM
handing officer and stan at the re-
viewing point were Governor Durbln OF
Indiana and Governor Ileckham OF Ken
lucky. the former accompanied by hi.
personal aides and the latter by many
OF his stan. The review demonstrated
that while the state troops participating
In the maneuvers were more than an
average in proficiency OF battle forma-
lions. they are still better in close or
der drill ana manual OF arms
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-08
DlckINsoN's TALK.
For Four Days He Holds Attention OF
Boundary Commission.


London. oct. Jacob NJ. Dickinson.
American counsel resumed his argu-
ment before the Alaskan boundary COM
mission Wednesday mrning in excellent
voice. This was his fourth day lie
continue his contention at TO the
meaning OF the term coast ~ en-.
ployed In a treaty and In negotiations.
Al sides admit that MIR. Dickinson IL
making an excellent summing up for
the Tinted states, lie dealt infinitely
with each point raised In the speeches
Of Attorney General Finlay. Solicitor
Gncral Carson and Christopher Robin
son. X. G. Of the Canadian counsel. en-
deavorlng 10 refute by means OF count
less references TO legal authorities. lie
continues to hold the interest Of the
members Of commission. Interpreting
his argument with humorous and other
listened 70 with evident
pleasure by Attorney General Finlay
and other opposing counsel and By the
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-08

ness increases in like proportion
day by day. Without official lame.
ness on the part Of some Texans,
certain efforts to shake off gigantic
bands Of robbers that prey upon
Texans would have met a different
fate.
This country is Fastening to rev.
olution or reform. Old fashioned
tariil.for-revenue Democracy, with
plain Democratic economy and
honesty is the kind of medicine
badly needed by q very sick coun-
try.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-08
<
The MEMS FURNISHERS.
L O C q /.

The Greater Texas conference of
the NJ. L. Church South, which meets
in Bryan, December End, will be
twice as large in point ofnumbers In
attendance as the conference held
here some years ago aud the people
of the city regardless Of denomina-
tion will no doubt appreciate the
ben fits the meeting will be to the
community aud show such generous
hospitality as the occasion demands.
The committee on entertainment has
secured homes for many but many
are still, unpruyidcd for. n YOU are
willing to help Ia taking care of the
visitors aud have not gwen your
name tu the committee II will be-
appreciated II YOU will hand il in To
Ed Hall at the CITY National bank
stating how many YOU can take.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-08
Tornado In kan,n.

Topeka, Kan. oct News reached
here 81 tornado Tuesday evening
which caused damage 20 property al
Bear Crock settlement near Topeka
Several mrms and barns we're destroy.
cd. Trees were blown down and corn
shocks and stacks scattered So Tar az
Nnown no lives were lost.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-08
For Sale Cheap.

splendid place, about ~ acres, one
mile north Of town. Suited for cot
ton, dairy or truck farm. Terms
easy. Apply 10 ". q. Rhodes or
Mrs. w. n. Rhodes. d27s.w58
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-08
Keystone Kid.

\ shoe with reputation. Buy
your girl pair OF double extension
solos Tor school They look well and
wear we'll Price, - To ., ti.50.
2i2 Webb Bros.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-08

Tlompson's militant No. 70 cor.
sets habit hip, eSc ~ Wilson ~
Edges 2G3
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-08
Oyesiers Oysters u

Oyters will be served by Baptist
Ladies' ia the city hall Friday Octo-
Der the 9th, from to II p. m. Pop
ular prices. lG2
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-08

Thompson's militant No ITO glove
fitting corset. low bust. habit hip.
Si.ol ~ Wilson Il Edges. 263
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-08

See those ladies new belts, at Webb
Bros 262
The Bryan Steam Laundry Is now
charging the cash Tor all work done.
Please remember this aud % not
ask for credit.
2'l a. T. Worley, Prop
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-08
Windsor sI.OO Md Glove

Try pair aud YOU will try them
again. Sold only by Webb Bros.
2G2
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-08

Newest patterns in Monarch and
Cluott shirts AZ Wilson d Edge. 263
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-08

Another big shipment of dress
goods ~ Wagner n Brandun's. ai3
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-08

Black condamine for skirts at
Wagner & Brandon's. 2G}
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-08

Gun metal yclvets u cents at
at Wagner d Braudonis. 263
Webb Bros. have Just received n
beautiful line of ladies skirts from
50 % tu siO.OO. 262
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-08

Is u popular price ladies hose We
have a good one. Ask 20 see them.
262 Webb Bros.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-08
PRICES OCT. l.

Spinner buyers: Average receipts,
IA.
Round bale buyers: Average, s3.l
Thirty-siN inch black silk Pau De
Sole, $3.50 value, for II 10.
Thirty.siX inch black tatIeta, u %
value, for gsc.
Twenty-seven inch Pau de- Sole,
sl.25 value, 40 o..
Fiity-twO inch broad cloth, n %
value, at Si.uO.
Fifty-four inch broad cloth patterns,
si.G5 value. al Sl.35.
26} Wilson d Edge.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-08
Cotton Receipts.

The cotton receipts of the local
yards and warehouses 10 date this
season are as follows:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-04-15
BEULAH BUDGE

Beulah, n. NJ, April Fl, l9u5.
In making up last weeks budget
my wife's husband got his letters
mixed, which shook up the Optic office
and literally paralyzed the "other fel-
low"
Mrs. +. A. Blake and son, Tom,
spent Sunday at their Upper Sapeho
ranch.
The Beulah sawmill is undergoing
repairs and will be fitted with q fifty
four-inch inserted tooth saw-CuFfis
& Co.'s very latest.
Col. Blake is expected out today,
loaded to the muzzle TO make ks new
prospect on north Gallinas where he
has s~sr finished first assessment
Al good flow of water is now ln tae
Sapello. which should be well utiiized
by the ranchmen along its course
The tobacco culture experiment
should be encouraged, as one acre OF
good tobacco will bring more casn
than ten planted to ordinary crops.
Ye scribe has perspired many day
in tobacco fields in the East, and once
thought that he knew everything
about the plant, from sowing the seeo
up to using the filthy stuff.
What has become Of that SCENE
road-2 We would like very much 10
see it coming this way. Ii 1t was
now ready Roosevelt would no DOUBT
take an overland from Las Vegas ~
fhe ancient RuSticanS.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-04-15
TRACK AND TRAIN

Engine III is being repaired in tno
local shops.
Engineer Gum is laying off under
the doctors orders.
Fireman BoaIman is .oa the retired
list, nursing bad cold.
The trusty little goat, the 223ov, ls
having its anatomy overhauled by the
round house medIcs.
Engineers Hanson and Langstor
have reported themselves on the 1cts
ing side once more after "a short rest
The front trucks of a big reirIgera-
tor car attached to a long freight train
left the tracks while the string was
being shunted into the south yards.
Another little job for the wreckers.
The water tank out at BlueWatef
caught fire last week and was only
saved from total destruction by the
presence of mind OF Operator J. Sell
who turned the water into the tank,
causing an overflow and anenchin@
the flames
new shop is 10 be baiit north ot
the transfer pit ii the Ration SHOPS.
The new building viii be used Tor the
carpenlcl shop. the Tin shop ana aA
additional blacksmith shop which Y \
be used exclusively for BACK shop
work The new snop Is badly needed
iii order that the machine shop csa
utilize The pits now covered bg the
carpenter and the tin shop.
There was an exciting little smas N
up in the local railway yards tliss
morning -Four cars. heavily laden,
were TO be run to the coal eAute ianFi7
ing. One attennt was Aaae aaa fiss
1afs stalled near the top At the set
end trial when they had gotten Up
considerable speed the trucks o. fas
rear car left the rails at switch
The engine and two cars etang U I3S
iron. The other two cars pIoNea
along for nearly hundred yafas,
finally embedding themselves ~ tsf2
earth to quite depth. The w'resAiag
crew brought the crane TO the see92
and spent the morning faislng
cars, which were pretty badly pssl
in the shuttle.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-04-15
The Committees Report on their
Attitude Awaited With
Much Interest.
BEAUMONT OIL FIELDS AFIRE
Missouri's Legislative Baking
Powder Scandal Leads 30
Other Disclosures
TESTIMONY IN COEBEL CaSL

NEW ORLEANS, APP 15.-Inter-
est in today's session OF Q National
Association of Manufact' RS center
Ell in the report Of the gesolutiofs
committee, which was expected to re-
suit in a definite understanding 2s to
the attitude the association VIII take
toward organized labor The commit
tee held three short sessions last
night and began its labors early this
morning, but the announcement "
made that it would be unable 70 COZ
pIete its report at the agreed hour
OF IL a. m, and the chairman exnress-
ed the belief that the repor' culd
not be made until late in the or
noon. When the fore con sess.-n
was called 70 order Ho Carroll =:
Wright was introduced / Siye-s q
hearty reception. Preside Roose-
welt had been invited 70 attend, and
in declining named Wright 70 repre-
sent him.
At noon the resolutions committee
announced its report was ready The
labor question Immediately came TO
the front In the shape Of resolution
embodying. Its declaration Of princi-
pies, declaring against boycotts ana
lockouts, recognizing the ricsi or Ia
Dor 70 organize. but "withoa. inter
ference with the liberty Of t@e EN-
ployers or employees" deny the
right of the unions TO fix Vases and
piedging the association 10 oppose al
legislation not III accord with the
foregoing principles. a motion &c
adopt the resolutions brought pro
test from James f. .aler Of Cincin-
natl. who demanded tito resolution be
nrintea and held over until tomorrow
Taler was supported by Mayor Jones
of Toledo. and q rising vote was &c
named. The motion 10 defer action
was lost by 4 heavy vote, and the
resolutions were adopted.