davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-15
CANNON TO FIGHT ROOSEVELT=TAFT
ANTT=INJUNCTION PLANK TO A FINISH

injunction plank from the Taft plat
form? The Speaker himself is in doubt
as to his ability to even modify the
plank. His active lieutenants in the
fight are the congressional coterie."
Arguments against the plank are being
made by many members of Congress to
prospective members Of the resolutions
committee.
what does the plank mean?' is the
question asked by its opponents, who
at once furnish the answer that 1t viii
undoubtedly cover any proposed laws
containing the word injunction H.
r. Fuller, legislative representative of
the railway employees, confessed he
was unable 20 extract meaning
from the plank which gave beneficial
promise to labor.
The Interpretation placed on the
plank by lawyers in Congress is hat
it could easily be taken as an indorse-
ment of the Payne, Hepburn, Sterling
or other anti-injunction bills pending
before the last session of Congress.
The actual situation as to the ability
of the Taft forces to embody the plank
or of the opposition to eliminate it, vii
not be known until the personnel o.
the resolutions committee is deter
mined.
The Roosevelt-Taft postal savings
bank plank, which, as yet, has not beer
included in The platform, is the subjec
of opposition by the banking interests
There is also q fight over the plank TO.
Federal supervision over stocks ant
bonds of corporations doing interstat,
business.
Following is the tariff revision planl
proposed by the Taft people.
"The Republican party declares I'm
%equivocally for a revision of the tariff
by a special session of Congress i'm
mediately following the work assigned
TO the appropriate committees, an
commends the steps already taken t.
this end in the work assigned to thu
committees of the two houses, whicI
t are now Investigating the operation
and effect OF existing schedules.
= IN all tariff legislation the true prin
+, eiple of protection is best maintaine
r by the imposition of such duties as vii
; equal the difference between the cost o
production 1t home and abroad, to
r sether with a reasonable profit I
e American industry, and the benefit
that follow are best secured by tn
establishment of maximum and mini
a mum rates to be administered by tn
President under limitations fixed in tn
law. the maximum to be available !
= meet determinations by foreign eoun
; tries against American goods enterin
their markets, and the minimum
I represent the normal measure of pre-
lection at home; the aim and purpos
: of the Republican policy being not onl
to preserve, without excessive duties
that security against foreign competi
: ton to which American manufacturer
: farmers and producers are entitled, bu
2 also to maintain the high standard {
. living of the w~age-earners of this cour
t try, who are the most direct beneicia
ries of the protective system.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-15

seat tickets and resort to devious meth
DDS to get extra ones. One favorite
plan is to say they lost the tickets or
that they were stolen. Where there
is reason to believe this true, duplicate
tickets are issued, and the doorkeepers
are warned to prevent any person using
the original ticket. If presented the
ticket is taken. but the person holding
it is shown the way out.
1t is not Known generally that one of
the convection officials is chief par
Humanitarian The holder of that
position here is Asher G.. Kinds, who
has a like place in the House of Rep
resentatives, where he helps Speaker
Joseph G. Cannon out of many a diff
Guilty. Mr.. Kinds will give tips to the
chairman on the proper rulings to make
in difficult situations.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-15

with som verbal changes the plank
would be entirely satisfactory to him.
This announcement is considered as inn
portant in view of the prominence of
Mr.. Dalzel1 on the House committee on
ways and means and his position as a
stand patter' and a tariff expert,
The platform trainers admitted that
they Were prepared to make changes
in the language Of the plank which
would not disturb the general an
nounccment of principles made in the
original draft. They also declined to
specify the changes 10 be made.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-15
INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. June 15.-Forecast;
New Jersey, showers and cooler to-
night; Tuesday fair, fresh southwest to
northwest winds.
NEW YORK, June 15.-Local fore
cast; Showers and probably thunder
storms this afternoon or evening, fol-
lowed by clearing and much cooler;
Tuesday fair with moderate tempera-
ture. Northwest to north winds.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-15
FAIRBANKS TO MEET
WALES IN CANADA

NEW YORK. June 15.-Work is be-
ing rushed on the new battleship New
Hampshire at the Brooklyn Navy Yard
that she may be ready to leave here
Saturday or her trip to Quebec to
honor the Prince of Wales on his visit
to Canada. Captain Cameron MGR.
Winslow will command her. The
Prince of Wales is expected to arrive
on the finest ship of the British navy,
the Indomitable. Special quarters are
being arranged for Vice-President
Fairbanks, who, it is said here, will so
to Quebec as the special representa-
tive of President Roosevelt.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-15


THE EVENING STAR Free Ice and
Sick Baby Outing Fund has prospered
to such an extent that today 5000
tickets, each good for twenty-five
pounds of ice, were available for sick
babies which must be kept cool during
the hot weather.
If any poor mother with a sick baby
needs ice all she has to do is to call in
the district physician of the Newark
Board of Health and he will give her
tickets for all the ice she needs.
But these tickets are nowhere near
sufficient to supply the needs of all
suffering babies in Newark all during
the summer. More. money is needed
lots more of it. Not alone for ice, but
for those notwithstanding excursions
to Coney Island and Luna Park which
have been planned.
Luna Park is making preparations to
receive and entertain many boatlonds
of the sick babies of Newark and their
worn-Out mothers.
The magnificent deep-sea trip 10
Coney Island, Health officer Chandler
says, is the best thing in the world for
weak and sick babies who have suf.
fered by being kept in o~ver-heated,
stuffy tenements of the city.
Among the contributors to- the Ice
Fund today were City Treasurer Albert
T. Guenther, the Zucker-Steiner Corn
pany the Belmont Pleasure Club and
McIlveen, De%ore, Murray and Drake,
of the Newark Baseball Club. In send
ing its donation the Belmont Pleasure
Club wrote:
To Editor of THE EVENING STAR:
Please find enclosed $685. for THE
EVENING STAR Free Ice and Sick
Baby Outing Fund, and we wish great
success in your splendid work.
BELMONT PLEASURE CLUB.
Lille street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-15
SAYS HUGHES SPENDS
$4,000 EACH YEAR,

NEW YORK, June 15.-In his adj
dress before the current topics class
at the Calvary Baptist Church DIR. R.
s.. Macarthur said: II know that Gov
ernor Hughes will not be a candidate
for the Office of Governor again. He
has one his great work. l think 1 am
perfectly safe in saying hat it has
cost him between $50, 200 and SIS, 900 a
year to occupy the place, and it has
made a very decided difference in the
mode of living of his Immediate family
and of his mother and father"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-15
CLUBS TO MARCH so
DELEGATES WON'T WEARY.

CHICAGO, June 15.-The second day
Of the convention period, Wednesday,
will be given over to parades of dele
cations and marching clubs. This is
Intended to make interesting idle hours
- delegates While the credentials
committee is passing upon the merits
of contested cases. The failure of a
number of the old-time Republican
clubs as a disappointment to
those who look for color and excite
ment in national political gatherings.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-15
MISSING MISS
TODAY LEAVES
TRAIL OF CHECKS


ing 10 a man at the ticket window.
This man had just left a young girl
who told him that she had just pro-
cured a position in a corset factory
across the street. l asked the police
men when l could get a train to Phila-
delphia and he said. rather brusquely.
"Why don't you ask the ticket
agent?'
So, | asked the ticket agent, a nice,
young smooth-faced man, who was
most affable and smiled as he told me
the time and opened a folder for me
and showed me the different trains and
asked me If | wanted a ticket way
or round trip. I said neither, that |
just wanted to know.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-15
Young woman.s Mistake.

down for a few minutes and then went
out the east door, as though I were
going to take a train I walked up
stairs on the New York side and there
] met my first real adventure. / OBJ
served that a woman was following
me and at the top of the stairs l waited
for her. She walked on by me, but !
knew that she was in quest of the
Missing Miss because she held a copy
of THE EVENING STAR in her hand
and looked at my face and hat like a
hawk. If she had been like most
women, she would nave eontented her
self by loking at my dress, which was
all white.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-15
CIRCUIT COURT Call.

row will be Nos. s1s. 1876. 222. S42. BAG, 1913,
1923, 6S1, S44 and S47.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-15
Attitude Toward IsIands.

Between the United States and the
Philippines we believe In a free inter
change of products with such limita-
tons as to sugar and tobacco as will
avoid injury to domestic interests
Representative DalzelL who will be
the Pennsylvania representative on the
platform committee. said today that
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-15

Can Speaker Cannon eliminate the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-15

IoN0i g. e Z. . =. FOOc So
IL yOu want to help poor mothers and
sick babies send in whUt YOU can afford.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-02-15

First Addition OF the Maple Grove Land and Improve
ment Company Limited.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-02-15
VILLAGE or IRON RIVER.
Township - North Of Range IS West.

w; Hallway thence Westerly along the south line OF
said right OF 20 the said cemetery
south along the East line OF said road TO place OF
So % IS so 50 So 81 90 Sc es
that certain piece OF land bounded described
lows; Commencing on the sth line between the E y
or and the OF : u where the
same ntersects the West line OF fth street running
from thence West 1877 feet along said Sh line thence
North % feet thence East 1871 thence
90 feet 70 the place OF beginning section
3& sos "a 100 Al Is
that certain piece parcel Of land bounded follows
Commencing AZ point 10 feet North the Northwest
corner OF Lot Of Block IS OF the recorded plat the
Addition 70 the Village of Iron River and running from
thence North 80 feet TO the East and West line
Of section thence East along said line 7i7 feet
thence south go feet thence West III feet the place
Nw SOS ia 100 n q
all that certain piece OF land follows: Com
mencing az the Northwest corner OF the Y OF Y
and running from thence East 20 along the North
line or said y " OF II x. thence south TO the
North line OF the right Of way OF the c. and N. w
Hallway thence Westerly along the said North line Of
and thence North along said West line OF Is A OF
70 place Of beginning, Section 8.s.......,...,..
1Ts3 4G n 100 AIS
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1908-02-15

township % North Of Range IS West
all that part Of s w Y OF lying North Of stream
known as Iron River. Section 26
all that part Of lying between the stream ~
known as Iron River the North and the right Of
:, l3@ sB loo 1910
all that certain piece OF land bounded and described
follows Commencing at point the East line OF the
highway known as the cemetery road 60 feet North OF
South line OF u OF 10 and running from thence
East 50 feet thence North TO the right OF way OF n M
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-10
VERY GOOD TINE
HAD BY CARROLLS
Their Smoker 2 Ten-Strike
With BowlerS of All
Degrees. .

The bowling game got a real frosty
go by last night. for. with but few
exceptions, every bowler IN town was
very much on the job at the annual
smoker Of the Carroll Institute.
A very pleasant evening was spent.
and the fact that many had TO beat it
10 Brentwood, Hyattsville, and other
nearby stations long after the cars
ceased to run brought no regrets.
George T Cox who managed the
smoker. deserves much praise, even II
he was forced, on account Of several
other features on the program. to make
a speech Of only eight rounds.
The program was excellent. and there
was never q dull moment.
Greenburg and HeImuth, in a coon
song and dance act, were right I'D TO
the times with their jokes and merri-
ment, and made a big hit with those
at the tables Frank, Steele, and Pierce.
with a choice assortment Of songs. were
well received. as were the other per
formers
1t was a big time, a greas success.
and affairs OF this kind are the biggest
boosting that the bowling game can get.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-10
RUNNERS TO CHOOSE
OFFICIALS FOR RACE
Dorando and Longboat Meet to
Arrange for Run-Indian
Gets Workout.

NEW YORK. Dec. I0.-Onicials for
the Marathon race between DOrando
and Tom Longboat, which will be held
in Madison Square Garden next Tues
day night, viii be selected this after
noon. at meeting IN the Garden be
tween the managers OF the event. Tom
Flanagan, representing the Indian. and
UlpianO Pietri. looking after the inter-
ests OF bis brother.
A referee viii be chosen by mutual
agreement between the three parties in
terested
The New York Timers Club which is
composed OF the most expert checkers
of athletic events In the country, prob
ably Will accept an invitation TO ofTici-
ate.
LOngboat has mapped out a workout.
billed TO take place this morning, which
should show cOnclusively whether he is
on edge for q grueling race such as he
Is sure 10 have with DOrando SIS his Op-
ponent He has made arrangements 10
go 70 Celtic Park and have 3. stin ten
mile run with John DAILY, the noted
distance man Of the Irish-Alnerican A.
c. There is probably no runler IN New
York more able TO give the indian the
right sort OF tryout than DAILY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-10
ENGLISH SCRAPPER
NOW IN BALTIMORE
IOmTy Dutton, Recommended by
5sbez White, Pleases Nike
Sullivan

BALTIMORE, Dec. 1l-TOmuay Dgre-
ton, the I25-pound boxer from England.
is IN town and today issued a CHALLENGES
70 meet any man his weight IN the semi
Wind-up TO the ffteen-round battle be-
tween Willie Jones. now OF TINS city.
and Al belmont, OF Boston, the rs
pound champion. before the Eureka
Athletic Club, at the Germania Maen-
nerchOr Hall. Thursday night
When he arrived here DuttOn placed
himself in the hands OF Nike Sullivan.
the once amateur champion. during the
Neptune Boat Club days. DUtton had TO
show Sullivan some form before he
agreed 10 act as his manager. Sullivan
sent for Harry CKiD Seager. the
clever local boxer. and after boxing six
rounds with Seager al fast clip. SulIi-
van was convinced that the Engishulan
could hold his own with the best OF
them.
Sullivan thinks that DuttOn IS WORTHY
o. a star bout. but is willing 70 put HIM
Ia a preliminary to show his quality
DUttOu comes with a letter from Jabez
White, the English lightweight cham
lion. who speaks well OF him Dutr0n
for the past year has been the sparring
partner Of White IN England
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-10
DORANDO ROASTS
HAYES TACTICS
Charges American With
Fouling il Madison Square
Garden Match.

YONKERS, Y. Y, Dec 1o.-At the re-
ceDtion given 20 Dorando, at the home
or G. T. Cont s. Highland avenue.
UlpianO Pietri, brother Of the great
runner. made a sensational accusation
against John J. Hayes, relative TO the
recent Madison Square Garden race. and
said tGat Dorando would not again meet
Hayes because OF his unsportsmanlike
action
UlpianO made the statement TO
Michael P. Driscou. the METROPOLITAN
and indoor champion Driscou IS sport
ing editor OF the TOnkers Herald. and
the statement which he made IS as fol-
lows.
In reference 10 the recent race with
Johnny HAYES at Madison SQUARE
Garden Ulpieno said that his brother.
BY his performance in Madison Square
Garden, had cOnclusively shown his
superiority over Hayes. and also that he
was the real victor Of the London
marathon. he charged Hayes with
deliberately Glowing his brother twice
IN succession at the Garden, and that
Hayes attempted il every time he tried
either step near the rail or be forced
back.
Because OF those attempts at IN
fairness, Ulp!ano said, he was not over
anxious TO have his brother meet the
American again. and that the rumOr
that he was 10 meet the little New
York lad IN a series Of races was not
true
IF Hayes wants 10 meet BY brother
again. said UlpianO, he will have to
accede TO our demands. He Will have TO
put up large wager 7 received a
very urgent request from the Edin-
turgh Harriers, in Scotland 10 enter
my brother in the marathon there on
New Year Day, but We were compelled
10 refuse the offer
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-10
JONES MUST FIGHT
TO BEAT belmont
Man He Meets Tonight Has
Whipped Many Star
SCrappers.

BALTIMORE, Nd. Dec. 10.-WiHie
Jones, formerly Of Brooklyn, but
now OF this city, and Al belmont, Of
Boston, were both under weight this
uornirS for their ffteen-rOUnd encOUn-
ter before the Eureka Athletic Club to-
night at the Gerrrania MaennerChOr
Hall.
Jones Jio not weigh quite us pounds.
when he so on the scales, while Del
mont did dOt raise the beam at IL, 50
IL is a foregone conclusion that they
will be under 20 pounds when they
get on the scales at the ringside OF the
battle Both Of the men are at their
best, and are groomed up for tough
mill.
Jack Mooney, of Boston, Oelmont's
manager, VIII get into the city today.
Mooney stopped on In Philadelphia last
night 10 challenge the winner OF the
set-to between Owen Moran and Tom
my O-TOole-
Jack Michigan, OF Philadelphia, will
referee toniI ht-
Jones is booking on winning. notWith-
standing the fact that in his bouts in
the East, belmont has knocked out joe
Wagner. OF New York. Digger Stanley,
the English bantam champion, Willie
Schumacher, Jimmy Farren, Emergency
Kelly, auc has decisions over Jimmy
Walsh. Rouse O'Brien, Willie Moody,
Willie Gibbs, and many others. Jones
is in fine trina He viii not be handi-
capped in TINS mill, as he was in h.s
last bout here, when he could not use
his right hand, because OF injUring his
thumb in training. This member is al
right now, and Jones viii Rave two
good hands 10 depend upon when he
faces his TUSsed Boston opponent
RhOdy G Brien, Of Arlington, and
Tommy Cutton, Of England, win clash
IN the serli-windup OF six rounds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-10
SUTTON INSISTS
UPON HIS TERMS

CHICAGO. Dec 10.-George Sutton. OF
Chicago, holder OF the 1S-1 balk line
championship title, viii defend the
honor against George Slosson, the New
York billlardist, II the latter will agree
to play the match in this city.
Word was received yesterday from
New York that Slosson had issued a
challenge TO Sutton, but it's terms were
not made public Sutton was notified
through a local billiard supply COM
pany and last night 1t was certain he
would accept If Slosson honored the
champions right to name the place
where the match should be played
In the event SlOssOn insists on play
ing in New York, and asks Sutton 70
waive his right, the local expert still
may accept II he thinks II worth while.
Sutton was awarded the title by de-
fault last April by Jake Schaeffer,
whose Illness prevented him from de-
tending II against the challenger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-10
GEORGETOWN ELECTS
NEW TRACK CAPTAIN
Fred Gibbs Chosen TO Fill
Vacancy Left by
Cohen.

Fred Gibbs. a sophomore at the
Georgetown University. was yesterday
elected captain Of the Blue and Gray
team, which position had been left Va
cant when Cohen, OF last years team,
left college
The selection was made after a close
ballot. in which Gibbs and Rice tied on
the hrst count. The deciding vote was
cast by Manager COrcOran- Gibbs was
given the preference, as Rice Is now
the captain OF the basketball team. and
it Is an unwritten rule at Georgetown
that no man be made leader in two
branches.
The track team az the Blue and Gray
school viii begin training as soon as
the Christmas holidays are over, and
from the material which is a. hand Ii
Is expected that a very capable squad
will be turned out
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-10
NEW YORK CHAMP
WANTS TRIAL HERE

William Blackburn, Of YOung's Hy-
Spede skating team, worlds champion
at one, TWO. three and five miles, and
holder OF the worlds record for two
miles. which distance he covered in the
remarkable time Of Cos. VIII leave New
York shortly for Washington. D. c.,
where he expects to race the best ska
tiers in the Capital.
Blackburn is willing to meet any man
In the country for q series Of races up
10 ten miles and is especially anxious
10 get on with Rodney Peter Of St
Louis, and Jack Woodwork Of Wash
jngton- His manager. John Jay Young,
can be reached by addressiEg a letter
care of Young's Hy-Spede Skate Com
pany, 155 Waverly place, New York city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-10
REGISTRATION BODY
TAKES NEEDED STEP

NEW YORK, Dec 1O-The registration
committee Of the Amateur Athletic
Union took action recently forbid
ding the admission Of post entries
70 any athletic games. which will do
away with the long waits before events
that have Often marred such contests.
No entries can now be accepted after
the announced time for the closing OF
entries.
II was also decided to enforce strictly
The rules regarding prizes. Prizes must
row be awarded by the committee, suit
IDLY Inscribed. and orders on stores viii
be considered a violation Of the rules.
The sanction for q. set Of games applied
for by the Forty-seventn Regiment was
denied, pending the delivery OF the
prizes won at the games held by the
regiment last winter.