davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-22
RAILROADS.
new JERSEY CENTRAL
Corrected to October 4, zoos.
FOR NEW WORK.

FOR NEW YORK
Trains leave Broad and Ferry Street Stationsi
SIS: $40, $40. 800 s:iS, o:so, o:4S. 1890. 1920.
1910. HOO. ll:2o, 11:40 a. M: 1900 n; 1890.
$40, $3.50. $40. 500. $3.50. 6:45. 100. 7:iO. 1880,
7;55, $3.50. $3.50. 9:55. 1910. 11:2O p. M; 12:ol,
800. 9;25. 1000, 1880. 1900. Ii 80 a. M: 1890 n:
1890. 100. 1870. 200. 2:so, 800. $3.50. 400. 4;so.
800. 5:25, 500. 6:S0. 700. 500. s:2. s:55, 9:aS.
1000. 1920. 1900 p. m; 1901 night; 1850 a: M
For Elizabeth and Plainheld. e:l2. $50. a:5s.
s:s5' 4:25, 500, 5ss. e:Is, 7.45. s:45, $3.50. ii $50 ..
m. Sundays. ITO. S:55, 9:55. .10:55, 11:55 a. IN;
1856, l:55, 3,0a, 1855. Ass. $3.50. 6:45. 1855. $40.
s:15. 1915 " M.
Chunk $3.50 to Eastonl: s;s5 a. m; l:ls. 4;2C.
t5:3S to Easton) p. IN. Sundays. 1855. $3.50 p. IN.
For Wilkesbarre and Scranton. s:35 a. m;
LIS. 4;f5 p. m. sundays. 4:55 p. m.
l.a5. AIS, 5:ss. s:ls. S:45. 11:5O D. m. Sundays.
S:55, II :55 a. IN. 1855. $40 p. m.
For Red Rank, Long Branch. Asbury Park.
etc, S:35 $3.50 Red Bank only. 1850 q. m;
lag ts:a5 Red Bank only. 4;25. 6;ss, s:is. s;4S:
@i55 Red Bank only a. m; u:M Red Bank
'n To9 i.sl; WOO P $50 Fl; \. M: ns:s Saturday.
only. l:ie. a:ss. AIS 6:i3 Saturdays only o. m.
For Atlantic City. $50 a. M; ,,s:so satur-
days only. 1885. p. m. Sundays. 1855 "a. m;
For Trenton and Phiiadelphis.. $50. 7:55. 1855.
.s Il ! e e. s IA ii.5o 'l .. m. Sundays. 7:aS. ss::sss..
:is55. t S:sS' s;t5' 1855. $40, is;SS ?. mo- m. ''S' 'a
For Baltimore and Washington. 7:65. $50.
Il 80 a. m LIS. s:ss, s.as e;is p n. Sundays.
philadelphia only.
Telephone $500.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-22
6OTH ANNIVERSARY
STARTS TOMORROW
IN JEWISH TEMPLE
-
Rabbis from Cleveland and Phil
adeIphia to Speak-Ad-
mission by Card.

The sixtieth anniversary of the B'nai
Jeshnrun Temple. in Washington
street. near William street. will be OBJ
served tomorrow night at 7:S0 o'clock.
The Rev. DR. Joseph Krauskopf, of
Philadelphia. and Rabbi Moses ]. Cries,
of Cleveland, O., viii speak. There viii
be music by a choir of twelve, with
violin and harp accompaniment. Owing
20 the limited seating capacity of the
temple admittance will be by card only.
Saturday morning at $50 o'clock the
Rev. DIR. Samuel Schulman, of New
York, will speak. On Sunday after
noon at 2:30 O'Clock addresses will be
made by the Rev. DR.. Henry Berko-
WITT, of Philadelphia; Rabbi julius Sill
berfeld, Charles 1, Hoffman, David
Holzner, Charles Sterner and Jacob L.
Neuman.
Tie P~hilonians, a Jewish professional
club of this city. Will entertain the Wis.,
iting rabbits at dinner at Z p. m. Satur-
day at Achtel- Stetter's.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-22

PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that the fol-
lowing proposed ordinance passed a second
reading and was ordered to a third and final
reading at a meeting of the Board Of Street
and Water Commissioners held October Is. 1908:
An ordinance to provide for the vacation OF
all that triangular part of
NEW YORK AVENUE.
between New Jersey Railroad avenue and Nc
Whorter street.
Be 1t ordained by the Board OF Street and
Water Commissioners Of the City of Newark. as
follows:
Section THAT all that triangular part of
NEW YORK AVENUE
between New Jersey Railroad avenue and Nc
Whorter street. lying north of and so feet dis
tant from the southerly line of New York ave-
nue.. shall be vacated. as the same is shown on
dle In the office of the Chief Engineer ar
numbered 10l4-V.
Section z-The Committee on Department of
Streets and Highways are hereby authorized
and directed to treat, on behalf OF the Board
Of Street and Water Commissioners, with the
owner or owners of any lands which may lie
damaged by the vacating of. the nbove-mef-
toned streets or public highways and to report
amount Of damages agreed upon. for ratihca-
ton by the board. In case no agreement In
relation thereto can be made. or in case the
same is not ratified BY the BOARD OF Street and
Water Commissioners. the counsel OF the board
IL hereby directed on behalf OF the Mayor and
Common Council Of the CIT OF Newark. and
Of this board, to mako application to the Board
OF Commissioners appointed to make all assess
ments of damages and benefits for local i'm
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-22
ORIGINAL THIRD
WARD GUARDS 60
ON 4 Funniest
After Parade and Review at City
Hall Take Train for
Reading.
ARE GUESTS OF FIRE
DEPARTMENT OFFICIALS
Mayor Accompanies Party on
O~uting--Marchers Carry
Green Umbrellas.

The Original Third Ward Guards, 25O
strong, went to Reading, Pa. today,
where they are guests of officials, the
Reading fire department and the Dip
Association, also of that city. 1t is the
twentieth outing of the guards. Among
the pleasures arranged for the New
arkers is Il twenty-five-mile ride on
the mountain gravity road which over
looks Reading. :
The guards had a short parade before
boarding their train. n they pre-
scented O fine appearance. Each man
wore a white hat n carried a green
silk umbrella. with Herman Petersen
on horseback rs grand marshal.
Waiter Courier. arrayed in an Uncle
Sam costume, ode q mule, garlanded
with smilax and roses.
At the City Hall the guards were re-
viewed by Mayor Haussling, who also
accompanied the excursionists.
AS the organization marched past the
City Hall the band played the Wear
ing of the Green and "Harrigan."
Among the guests of the organization
were: Police Commissioner William
Harrigan. Chief of Police Michael Cor
bitt, Police Captains M. ]. Ryan and
Oscar Vogel. Excise Commissioners
Richard Miller, Alderman Elmer e..
Day, Alderman Michael Leveen, cam
didate for alderman in the Second ward;
William Pennington. Christian L. Volz,
Jacob HOLE, Valentin Trabold, Fire
Commissioner T. Z. Burke, Frank
Lagay and Ralph B. Schmidt.
George Shepherd was captain of the
guards and William Petersen vas or
der1y sergeant.
The officers are: Louis Pfeifer, presi-
dent; John Schick, vice-president; Will
lam , C. Maus, recording secretary;
Christian Luz, treasurer; E. r.. Luz,
financial secretary.
Alderman Day was chairman of the
arrangements committee, and Christian
Volz of the equipment committee.
The excursionists will return hone
about midnight.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-22
CALDWELL ASSOCIATION
TO ELECT IN APRIL,

At a meeting of the Caldwell Bor-
ough Improvement Association yester-
day at Association Hall, Caldwell, 1t
was decided to hold the election of Off
stead of October, as formerly. The ex-
ecutive board will meet with the trus-
tees Of tho Caldwell library board No
vember 7 to discuss the ACCESSIBILITY of
the C. B. l. A. fitting up a room in the
hall for a library.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-22
THE FRIENDLY CHURCH. TO
HAVE BANQUET TONIGHT.

First Congregational Jube Memorial
Church, called the Friendly Church.
will take place tonight in the church
chapel. Joseph II. Harrison Will be
master of ceremonies and j. Addison
Kynor postmaster. 'roasts will be re-
sponded to by Ottot Mayer, William H.
MARCEL, Mrs. r. N. Waring, the Rev.
DR.. O.. M. Fisher. George w. Gore and
the Rev. DR.. w. Y. Chapman There
will be singing by the church quartet.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-22

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE COM
MISSIONERS OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK.
City Hail, Oct, %. 1908.
The following is a list of names, residences
and places of business of persons making ap-
p~lication to this board for the granting OF IL
censes to sell spirituous. vInous. malt or brewed
liquors and not heretofore published according
to law, to wit:
Name. Place of Business. Residence.
RETATL-RENEWALS.
Thomas Gussner. 146 Mulberry St.. Same place
Robert c.. Erb. SO Mulberry st. .461 So. 18th st.
Thomas A. Blaney, 4S4 Orange St. ..Sam place
James Reilly, 21-23 Front st.,......,.San place
Antonio Laffola, 21 FrelinghJysen ay Same pl
August Braun. 51S Bergen t..........S Same place
Joseph Moskowitz. go Springfield ay.. Same pl.
Mich, J. O'DonnelI, 1877 Bank STU. Same place
Pfetro Calcagna. 40 Cutler st....... Same place
Henry Gillispie. 81 Clifton v....... Same place
Adam Kistner, A Badger ay........Sam anne place
Angelo Demorest. 666 No. It'll st.. Same place
Fred W. Huttenbach, 260-266 Washington st.
Same place
Henry Bicking, 2sf Orange st....... Same place
RAYMOND Sayre. 2S Newark St., Same place
Wnt s, Sheridan, 225 Bloomfield av. Same place
Llewellyn Brientnal1. 2T6 Runyon ST.. Same pl
Albert Schneider. 81 Spring st.......S Same place
Morris Ostrich, 90 Mulberry St.. Same place
James Madden, 1873 Hudson st ....... Same place
Ferdlnando Torsiello, 203 Bruce st. Same place
Leonard Herr. $50 So. Orange av.... Same place
RETAIL-SINGLE TRANSFER.
Alfonso Risfoli. 90 Avenue Co... Same place
RETAIL-DOUBLB TRANSFERS.
VIM. Houst. 1888 Broad st. :. .1s6 Paramount av.
Michael Frino. 24 sth av......... Same place
JOHN NIEDER.
President.
JAMES n. CONNOLLY.
City Clerk.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-22
CRY ADVERTIsEMENTs.


OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE COM
MISSIoNERS OF THE CITY
OF NEWARK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11
Vino Managed

1t was ssid the National Association Of Man
ufacturers brought about this result. But that
10 not strictly true.
The National Council for Industrial Defense
represented by its counsel. the Secretary Of the
National Citiseps' Industrial Association, james
A. Emery, was in charge OF the work Of pro-
lection and allied with 1t were 1873 National and
local associations Of verous kinds. including the
Manufacturers.
This was the work Of the great thinking.
working masses Of men who do things and try
to keep the industries Of America busy and
over 70 thousand kilograms came in one day
to the delegates at the Republican Convention,
pleading for Endorsement Of our courts and de-
nouncing the attempts Of intending law break
ers to force upon the people laws which would
allow the siaggers and dynamiters Of the Labor
Trust to do their acts immune from punish
ment
Failing in their attempted inpudence. the
leaders Of the Labor Trust took their dolls and
went ont to Denver.
There the noted Is to l trimmer. supported
nv rho discontinued. from the Black Hand up.
me-, Them with the Invitation TO draw up any
forms Just so they would deliver the labor
vote
The deal MAS made under which. II elected,
the Democratic President is TO advocate meas.
ures IN the iUlersats Of the huge Labor Trwt
- -A.sx.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11
A PORTABLE DESK.
Can Be Folded Up and Carried About
as Suit Case

If the Illinois man who invented the
portable desk is not travelling man/he
is good friend of the family. Also he
has added to the comfort of fiat jewellers.
Closed. the desk Is about the size and
shape of Il dress suit case. which it
closely resembles. Open. il is sub
stantial desk. equipped with drawers and
pigeonholes after the most approved
fashion Of big roll top. Metal legs.
of the lazy-tong principle. unfold to form
support. and supporting rod holds
what might be termed the lid in the po-
sition OF a writing table. To the top is
attached a handle, by which the whole
may be carried For statesmen who have
much writing to do the portable desk
is of inestima bile value, as ii enables them
TO carry a supply of all sorts OF sta
tionery and to carry on correspondence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11
ASKS FOR PLEDGES.
Anti-saloon League Wants to Know
Position of Candidates.


Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, October IO.-Cnless
David J. Lewis, democratic candidate for
Congress in this district. assures the anti
saloon leagues Of the district that he is
just as much a temperance man as his
republican opponent, Col. George A.
Pearre. the influence of the Organization
will, it is understood. be thrown in favor
of the republican standard-bearer. That
this is true is shown by the following let
ter, written by William H. Anderson,
state superintendent OF the Anti-Saloon
League. to a member of the Organization
in this county:
Col Pearre Is apparently conducting a
vigorous campaign. Everybody knows by
this time that he is strong temperance
man. His record speaks for itself. l
have watched very carefully for an ut
terance from the democratic candidate
upon the liquor question. but have seen
nothing. I am advised from Allegany
county that the liquor men are. as usual,
opposing the colonel. My Judgment is
that it Is the part OF wisdom for all tenn
perance men to support Col. Pearre UNI
less the democratic candidate comes out
and makes declaration which. taken
with his general record, amounts to as
strong a position as Mr.. Pearres. II he
does take such a position, why then the
people will be sure of a temperance man
1t would be blow to the temperance in
terests If Col. Pearre should be defeated
by man who is not as strong on the
TEMPERANCE question as himself"
President Alfred Wilson of the Mont
somery County Anti-Saloon League has
addressed letter to each of the con-
gressional candidates in this district ask
ing him 10 pledge himself to support the
temperance measures to be presented in
Congress IN the organization. and the re-
plies to these questions will he made pub
lie at a meeting of the league to be held
at Olney, October Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11

Did you ever turn over big nat stone ana
watch the pale bugs and worms with fringe
Of legs down each side scurry to hide from the
sunlight:
How these little wrigglers hate the man who
exposes them!
Do you ever feel an sntipathy towards these
squirmers that remind you Of the lckspittle
prostitution Of some politicians:
4 little further along will lift stone and
give the people q square look before the crawl
ers stink out Of the sunlight.
You will perhaps remember the one big ques-
ton before the two National conventions to
nominate Presidential candidates was the anti
injunction question. 1t vitality affects the lib.
critics Of the common people vs.. the Labor Trust.
At the Republican Convention the machine
managers after a trade with the managers Of
the Labor Trust presented a plank calling for
anti injunction legislation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11
Patriotic Union Men

Don't think this is approved by all Union
men. Thousands OF them are citizens OF the
best quality. but they in bad company and
! most arbitrarily ruled ny the managers in
power. These peaceable members look forward
10 the time when the boycott, strike. picketing.
lighting. spelling machinery. cutting harness.
stopping funerals blowing up workmen and
homes. hate "f the most intense kind. slucging
and murder ill stop. and tbe present managers
who lie about their ''praccful'' intentions while
winking at and supporting the crimes VIII bc
replaced 10y honest leaders who will conduct the
affairs Of honest workingmen in an honest and
lawful manner prcjudcial IN" rights II
the common people. When labor contracts Will
I've made like other contracts without coercion,
threats or violence. when n builder safely
agree upon the price Of hrrk, lumber. glass,
iron and labor in his building, and the manu-
facturer can safely agree 10 sell his machines
or other products in this foreign countries
based upon a certain and given cost for ms,e.
rial and labor. without danger ~ ruin by yio.
leuce and destruction Of his plant. and when
communities of citizens can depend upon the
steady running Of the industrial establishments
upon which such communities depend for daily
living: Then. and only then, will this ''isbor
harm to the common man be done away with.
Until that time il is manifestly the interest
of every man not interested participstor in
the profits OF the Labor Trust land the common
citizens outnumber the others 10 to u to work
and vote against every move Of the Labor Trust
to gain more power over the citizens. That
allowed. liberty Of the common people will dis
appear. II is time for the citizen to protect
himself at the polls. He can only do SO by
labor seeking control Of the affairs of the public.
Communities must retain control Of their own
Affairs free from the dictates of any class or
ganization.
In this campaign the Combination Democratic
Labor Trust party promise special privilege and
immunity from law to the Labor Trust members
when they try to ride over the citizens; the Re
publican platform promises the UNFOLDING OF
the Peoples Courts and protection for all the
people. 1 am neither Democrat Republican.
but only speak u word for the common people.
There's u Reason.
c. ". POST Battle Greek. Mich.
\ B-Let the reader remember that am in
favor Of Trade Unions and these plain statements
are printed with the hope that the impudent.
Iawless men OF violent tendencies will he
rl.ced hy careful. honest. law-rcspccting man.
ayers who will rescue The sacred nsmc Of Lsboe
from tho odium the present managers have loo
often put upon 1t. Until that time citizens mus
be alert 10 protect themselves and their anairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11
Any One Could "Order"

II an Equity court was stripped Of its power
to punish criminal for refusing to obey the
courts order to not commit the act until the
court could investigate. then street arab could
as well issue the order and he would have as
much power To enforce that order.
The courts established by the people must be
supported 10y The people and empowered {" pro-
tect the people. else they had well be dis
solved. Notice now the thought line running
through all this Labor Trust movement against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11
Anti=H injunction

What does multiplication mean:
1t means the ensctment Of new laws to pre-
vent the peoples courts from issuing any order
to stop men, known to be intending to assault,
workmen or destroy property. In other words
tie the hands Of the courts aud not allow them
20 protect persons property.
But the honest members Of the Convention at
Chicago hooted down this attack on our courts
and refused to insert such plank in the plat
form. asserting in place Of it con9@ence in the
integrity Of our courts and demanding that
their present power to protect the citizens be
maintained; that was the basis Of the plank
ADOPTED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11

Final Services Over Remains in Bal
timore Tomorrow.

Funeral services over the remains oil
Mrs Lucy Ann Dun James. wife of Will
liam James of Baltimore. and grand
mother of Mrs. Huntington Wilson OF this
city, will be held tomorrow afternoon at
:. o'clock at 701 St. Paul street. Baltimore
Interment will be private.
Mrs. James died last Friday at Chatta-
lance. near Baltimore. She was eighty
seven years IF age. having been born in
Chillicothe Ohio. in 1920. Size removed
after her marriage 10 Mr.. Jane. TO his
ancestral residence. AT ST. James. Mo
Three children. Thomas James OF 81
James. Mo; Mrs. James Dun OF Chica go
and Nrs. George Hamilton Cook of Bal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11
BURIED AT OAK HILL.
Funeral of James B. Conway, Killed
in Motorcycle Race.

James B. Conway. who was killed in 4
motorcycle race at Burkes Station, Va,
Thursday. was buried yesterday after
noon. The funeral service was held at
the home Of his grandfather, DIR. D. 3.
Street. 1000 9th street. The coffin was
covered with a mass of flowers Four
clergymen. all friends of the deceased.
were present and participated in the
services. Rev r. L. Wright, pastor of
McKendree Church and young Conway's
minister, had charge of the services. Rev.
Henry r. Naylor, formerly presiding elder
of the district and an old friend of the
family, spoke briefly Of the blow that
had been inflicted by the lads death.
He was followed by DR.. Hubbard of the
Eutaw Place Church. Baltimore Dr.
Hubbard was formerly James Conway IS
pastor. He had come to Washington to
attend the funeral. Prayer was offered
by Rev. Charles E. Guthrie of Hamiine
Church.
The intermcnt was at Oak Hill cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11
NEW KINK FOR SKATERS
Fifth Roller Aids Them in Stoppin,
and in Fancy Figures.

The fifth wheel 10 a wagon has long
been cited as typical of uselessness. but
the fifth wheel TO a roller skate. as ar
ranged by Pennsylvania man. has sew
eral uses. This NTH roller is fastened
below the front portion OF the skate
body and is on an axis that is parallel
to the latter. II revolves about this axis
in a direction transverse to that taken
by the supporting rollers. and under nor
NAL conditions is held above the floor
level
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11
Penny Arcade Talk

Now we hear in the graphophones in penny
arcades a speech Of this candidate, including in
sonorous tones. Why should the poor workman
he denied the sacred right of a trial by jury for
bis elIeged crime:" A white man gets a sick
ish feeling when he sees such a deliberate at.
tempt to suck sympathy by the most internal
deceit.
What brought up the subject was a demand
by the Labor Trust leaders that their law
breakers. sluggers and dynamters when they
dsobey the orders of the court aud do these
acts. be- tried for contempt Of that court by a
jury instead of being sentenced by the court it,
self for contempt Of it's orders.
In that plan the Trust leaders hope to make
it easy for their workers To d" those acts and
escape by a packed frightened jury.
But. mark you. the clcan-cut distinction and
here we lit the stone and put sunlight the
hidden. bleached squirmers and show how they
try to misinform the public to gain sympathy
and play upon the emotions Of the uniformed
Under the present law every criminal has a
right to trial for his crimc by jury.
The paid slugser of the entertainment com
mittee' Of a labor union always has q jury
trial for manning killing another workman.
or for blowing up property. He is tried by a
law court and . jury. Notice therefore the
hypocrisy in the maudlin appeal Of Bryan and
other wiliful perverters Of fact when they say
why should the workingman be denied the
sacred right of trial by jury for his alleged
crime" man who commits a crime against
the people. whether he has smut on his nose
and poses a martyred '.workingman'' or has
his finger nails manicured and is q member Of
a capital trust, is always tried by q jury.
Never is the criminal tried for bis crime by the
Equity Court which issues an injunction order
ing him not to commit it. II be goes on and
does the act in spite Of the courts orders not
to, when that court simply orders him mot to-
until the court can enquire into his right to do
the act be intends. then In the event he will.
fully disobeys the courts ORDER he is held I'm
contempt" and 10 punished not for the crime.
(which must be tried by the jury In a law
court, but for disObedience Of the courts or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11

the courts II reads plain enough. Every move
is directed towards weakening the courts and
therefore lessening the possibility Of punishment
OF the paid sluggers and dynamiters in order
that the propaganda Of terror and tyranny can
be more safely carried on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11

by means Of ihis extra roller a
skater can stop quickly bA- bending one
foot forward i'm such a manner as to
act as brake. the fifth roller Rotating
and saving him from a stop so su@,3en
as to unsettle his equilibrium AT the
same time il saves the floor Fancy
skaters will find this device a great adj
vantage. As il will enable them to pirou-
cite about on their toes ard cut all sorts
OF ella borate figures which they dared not
attempt before. The extra wheel should
also make IL easier for beginners 10 learn
how 10 use roller skates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-11
Wright to Speak in Richmond.

Secretary Wright has received invita-
tons from Norfolk and Lynchburg Va,
to speak on behalf of Secretary Taft be-
lore the close of the campaign, but has
not decided whether to accept. He will
speak at Richmond on the 18th instant
He does not expect to speak IN Tennessee
during the campaign