davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-10-10

lie Roy Snow.
2-(Not in use.)
3-Henry M. Crowther.
4N(Not in use.l
81. d. Kendall:
S-Rr. H. s. Scott Scott
s-W. L. Mas.
I'D. G. Jackling.
11-(Not in use)
13-F. I. Carter.
IN. j. Cheesman.
5-Nicholas schmittroth.
iS-G. ii. Robinson.
in uss.)
IF 1SS|PP. e. s sn9W
21-(Not in use.)
22-Robt. Bruere.
23-Samuel Newhouse.
24-H. A. Mccormick.
Ss-Gol. q. f. HoImes
s sss56.. II 4. a ftSHs1sh.
ss-W; 4; Ne ksa, P Hststs CO Co.
Hanchett.
So Thos. Homer.
ssss- Jas s'f I. aaiiacher.
36-Dr. 8. ]. Dull.
ST. G. Janney.
38--Harold Lamb
39-Tony jacobson.
In use.)
41-F. e. McGurrin.
42-Fred H. Perkins.
43-Duncan McVichie.
44-Sam Sharman.
45-W. M. Bransford
46-(Not in use.)
47-(Not in use.)
48-Arthur Rueber.
49-H. d. Mitchell.
50-(Not in use)
51-Alex Beveridge.
52-M ]. Cheesman.
63-Dr. A. s. Bower.
81. r. Walker.
56-E. g. Darling.
56-H A. Mccormick.
67-Nellie B. Harris.
58-Frank Libbey.
&c. A. Walker.
e0-Dr. Fred Stauffer.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-10-10

ulllo bTOS.
Candy Co.
1S3--Fancher & Morris.
Stanfield.
w. Smith.
N. Num-.
M. Lindsay.
188-E. l.. Sheets.
r. Stewart.
190-Mrs. j. l.. Rawlins.
191-Westminster Inv. Co.
192-A. A. Birch.
193-Sam c. Park.
194-L. o. Naylor.
P. Sears.
196-A. d. Bowen.
Cain.
198-A. Fisher.
199-(Not in use.)
200-(Not in use.)
L. Hanchett.
A. g. Behle.
203-C. v. Gilmer.
204-J. c. Ross.
205-M. L. Requa.
GOV. Nj. Thome.
207-M. H. Tenesch.
20S-Dr. g. B. Pfoutz.
209-F. c. Schramm.
210-F. T. Roberts.
ala. w. McCune, Sr.
Geoghegan.
213-C. w. Whitley.
214-S. s. Dickinson.
215-W. H. Clark.
216-o ohm Nye.
p. Taylor.
218-H. c. Wood.
219-(Not in use.)
-White-Savage Auto Co.
221-W. w. Hall.
222-W. G. Wilkins.
223-W. N. Griffin.
224-E. p. Sears.
225-Dr. II. d. Niles.
226-W. p. Kiser.
227-J. p. Edmunds.
228-L. d. Gordon.
229-M. d. Wells.
230-Albert ". Mccormick.
231-Helen B. Smith.
232-Dr. Union Worthington.
233-A. Fred Wey.
234-Improved CT. Co.
235-W. A. Dunlap.
236-(Not in use.)
237=Int.- MT. Electric.
238-J. Osborne.
239-J. b. Risque.
24o-Jos. p. Megeath.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-10-10

61-E. S. Wright.
62-(Not in use.)
63-Henry POLAND.
Cdr. f. S. Bascom.
65-Con. Wagon &c Mach. Co.
6S-T. M. Schumacher.
69-Samuel Newhouse.
70-(Not in use.)
72-W. w. Armstrong.
73--T. G. Odell.
74-Mr. Purcell.
75-G. s. Hitchcock.
76-Dr. n. S. Wright.
Tray Walker.
78-A. s. Horne.
79-L. G. Sinclair.
SO-C. e. Miller.
Sc. w. Whitley.
S2--H. c. Ballinger.
SD. A. Earles.
ST. r. Cutler.
S5-Eugene Roy.
SC. H. Duckworth.
S7-Jos. Nelson.
SS-Elwood Bailey.
S9-(Not in use.)
60. w. Powers.
91@JoS. j. DayneS, Jr.
92-R. e. Campbell.
93-G. e. Airs.
94-August Stocker.
95-Karl e. Eilers.
&C. B. Titcomb.
97-H. l.. SHIRLEY.
98-H. Dinwoodey.
&c. A. Quigley.
c. Snow.
lO1-Mrs. S. B. e. Holmes.
in use.)
T. Egan.
Auto Co.
j. Hagenbarth.
C. Griggs.
in use.)
lOS-J. II. Rhymers.
A. Walker.
d. Freed.
l11-Dr. T. B. Beatty.
G. Filler.
Bamberger.
l14-H. l.. Peck.
l15-Studebaker Bros.
l16-F. c. Loofbourow.
Inv. Co.
l1S-S. A. Whitney.
70. Burley.
& Cahoon.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-10-10
The Western Weekly Automobile List


l21-Hemenway & Moser.
l22-L. S. Hills.
l23-M. d. Joseph.
Moritz.
125-Col. e. A. Wall.
T. Keysor.
127-A. T. Cutler.
in use.)
129-S. M. Bamberger
l30-A. b. Irvine.
131-A. S. Erickson.
132-C. s. Burton.
& Rogers.
Auto G"
Auto
ia. H. Walsh.
137-John T. Boes.
138-M. B. Convey.
139-S. M. Convey.
r. Smith.
141-J. S. Bransford.
lar. c. Gemmell.
Bros.
144-O. w. Arnold.
in use.)
147-(Not in use.)
S. Wray.
149-J. e. Jennings.
150-E. S. Darling.
152-W. T. Cannon.
153-J. J. DAILY.
e. Viko.
Westmon.
G. Roylance.
157-W. A. Powell.
Snow.
159-J. T. Richards.
160-R. e. Wilkinson.
H. Ellison.
1870. r. Meredith.
Hanchett.
164-W. d. Leonard.
165-H. H. Green.
166-C. N. Strevell.
167-Dr. Ross Anderson.
Fred Stauffer.
169-W. L. Mas.
L. Thomas, Jr.
Elliott.
172-R. e. Daynes.
G.. Bamberger.
ftp. ]. Moran
Henry La Motto.
in use.)
in use.)
G. Sweet.
G.. Wooley.
100. e. Cosgriff.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-19
RAINS IN FIRE DISTRICTS.
Grand Marais Relieved, Tho FIasnss
Arc Not Completely Quenched.

Grand Marais Relieved, Tho FLAMES
Are Not Completely Quenched.
Duluth, Sept. ia heavy rain
has fallen at Grand Marais, extend
ing westward from there fifteen or
twenty miles While not extfnguished.
the forest fires are held in check as a.
result of the storm, and Grand Marais.
Chicago Bay and other north shore set
Elements that have thus far escaped the
flames are considered safe.
The steamer American arrived from
north shore points yesterday, bring
ing this intelligence, and the further
news that Mr.. Monker and the seven
Indians who went with him to the as
sistance of the settlers north Of Grand
Marais, are home again, safe and
sound.
Shortly after they left the north
shore town their retreat was cut off
by the flames, and it was feared they
might have perished. An avenue Of es-
cape was left open to them to the
northward, however.
The U. S. s. Gopher returned to
Duluth last night and will remain here
permanently. The United States rev
enue cutter Tuscarora arrived at
Grand Marais Thursday and will cruise
up and down the north shore indefi-
nitely.
DR.. Patton and Paymaster Engels Of
the Gopher arrived on the America.
They report conditions much improved
along the north shore. The American
brought in only very few refugees.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-19
AN ANSWER TO BRYAN
Attorney General Bonaparte Makes
Sharp Reply to Criticisms Of Can
didate for Administrations Failure
to Jail Trust Magnates.

Baltimore, Sept. 19.-The News this
afternoon says:
Attorney General Bonaparte, today
made a sharp answer to the charge
which Bryan has been repeating fire.
quently of late. that the present ad-
ministration has not squared it's per-
formances with its promises by putting
some trust magnate in jail.
From the time / became attorney
general to the present" said Bonaparte
sit has been the earnest desire OF the
president, as we'll as my own, to do
that very thing In a proper case.
have been compelled, however, to ad-
wise against such prosecution in every
instance suggested, because l did not
believe it would be successful and did
not wish to give the defendant the
benefit Of an unmerited whiteWasll. In
the case of nearly all the great trusts,
the combinations and consultations to
which individuals prominent in their
management were parties as such took
place from ten to twenty years ago,
and even If they occurred after the
law. had a long time since been
barred by limitations when I assumed
my present office. You will remember
with respect to crimes against the
United States the period Of Limitation
is only three years. In our report upon
the postal frauds Holmes. Conrad and
II suggested this period ought to be
heightened and the eApresidenT so recon-
mended, but congress took no action on
the subject. 1t Is of course true that
the officers of corporations can be held
responsible criminally for corporate
acts in which they are proved beyond
a reasonable doubt to have Individual
ly participated; but while it is COM
paratively easy to prove the act of a
corporation, 1t is usually very difficult,
often altogether impossible to obtain
legal evidence to convict individual
officers as participants"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-19
Senator Foraker Offers Explain
alton OF Hearst's Latest
Corruption Charge
SAYS THE DEAD FELL THRU
Draft Was Thereupon Returned to
ArchboId-Foraker Says incident
Wa. So Unimportant It Had Been
Forsotten-1ryan Denies Standard
Contributions to Democrats.

Cincinnati. Sept. 19.-As a part OF
the purchase money in an unsuccess-
full deal for the ownership Of the Ohio
State Journal, at Columbus, the draft
for $4,000 mentioned in the John D.
Archbold letter, made public last night
in ST. Louis by William r. Hearst, was
received by Senator Foraker, and on
failure Of the attempt to buy that pa
per the draft was returned. The incl
dent was forgotten, according to a
statement given to the Associated
Press by Foraker here today. The SEN
ator declares in his statement that no
one at any time ever paid him cent
or even suggested any such payment
in consideration for anything he might
do as a public man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-19
AGENT HELD UP
Masked Robbers Secure Money and
Watch, From Rock island Dispatcher
at Iowa City - Posse in Pursuit.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Sept. 19.-F'orced at the
point of a 44-caliber revolver, Charles
Hibbs, Rock Island dispatcher, was
compelled by masked men to hand over
$3.50, the contents of the cash draw
er, and a $50 gold watch this morning
at 3 o'clock. The sheriff and posse
were Immediately notified and are not
on the trail It is believed that the
men escaped west along the track.
Handkerchiefs tied just below their
eyes prevented Hibbs from giving an
accurate description of the features
of the robbers. Two employees were at
work in the baggage room but failed
to hear any noise. One of the robbers
covered Hibbs thru the ticket window
while the second climbed thru the out
side window and rifled the safe and
the mans coat.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-19
BOUND TO SUICIDE; MAY LIVE
Usage Man Shoots Himself Six Times
and Sewers Arteries.

and Sewers Arteries.
Usage, Sept 19.-Charles Govier, 36
years old, made a desperate attempt at
suicide that is the marvel of the sur
geons who are trying to save his life.
He fired six shots from a 22-caliber re-
volver into his head, cut both wrists
and walked half a mile to get rifle
to complete his bloody work, yet he
will survive.
Govier lives two and half miles
west of here, along the Cedar river. A
few days ago he walked a half mile
from the house, taking with him
loaded revolver and knife. When near
the river bank he shot himself six
times in the head. Fearing this would
not cause death, he cut both wrists and
drew out the cords to induce hem
orrhage Then he walked back to the
house to get rifle to end the job, but
tainted when he reached the premises.
Physicians extracted five of the bull
lets. They say the mans skull Is ex-
ceptionally hard and that the bullets
fattened when they struck the bone.
The man lost much blood from the
wrist wounds, but not enough to cause
death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-19
Adioininq State. Affected.

Pittsburg, Sept. 1s-The drouth is
fast assuming serious proportions in
western Pennsylvania, eastern Ohio,
and West Virginia. During four days
representatives of the Associated Press.
have visited over thirty cities and
towns in the tri-state districts and con-
ditions OF alarming natures were found
ditions Of alarming natures were found.
At night raging forest fires light up
miles oe territory, while thousands OF
persons are doing everything in their
power to check the flames Meetings
are held at which prayers for rain are
offered.
In many communities water is being
sold by the gallon. To prevent an epi-
demic Of disease, the health authorities
are flushing several streams in the.
Pittsburg district, then coating the bed
and banks with lime.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-19

NO LIQUOR SALES LAWFUL
Strict Compliance With Mulct Statute.
!. Bar to Prosecution, However,
Court Holds-Refuses injunction Of
:. Brewer. Against Civic Federation of
4 Davenport.

Davenport, Sept 1s-In throwing out
Of the United States circuit court yes
terday the petition Of the United Brew
ers Company Of New Jersey. against
the Davenport Civic Federation. Judge
Smith MCPHERSON declared the Iowa
liquor law, which permits saloons to
be run by paying the so-called "mulct
tax" Of $500 per wear and by COM
plying with certain strict regulations
is in no sense license law. The Iowa
prohibitory law, he ruled, is still In eff
feet, the mulct system simply giving
the saloons defense against prosecu-
tion, but the law specifically provid-
ing that it she'll not be considered in
any way as les6iizing saloons.
'C6mplainants are wholly mistaken
when insisting that this is license
system" said the court. There is no
9iquor license system in Iowa and mas
not been for a quarter of q century.
For that length of time it never has
been lawful to sell liquor in the state.
No person today can lawfully sell
liquor as beverage.
All sales Of liquor az . beverage in
the state Of Iowa are unlawful. Oi
course this court will not discuss the
propriety Of state legislation. The leg
islature Of the state has the power un-
der our constitution to absolutely pro-
hibit the manufacture, use or sale OF
liuuor as beverage. Under the Iowa
law the mulct system is not a legal
system. but an absolute compliance
with its provisions by saloon simply
gives the saloon keepers and clerks
method Of escaF:ng criminal prosecu-
tien.
.sThe saloon must be closed on Sun
day and holiday and election days;
there must be no back doors to the sa-
loon: the windows must not be
screened; there must be no music
within the saloon; there must be no
chairs or tables; they must close at
10 o'clock at night and not be opened
before s o'clock in the morning. IL
each. all and every Of these require
ments are complied with, and only
then. q county or city desiring It, ana
such desires having been made known
according to the procedure therefor,
then such saloon keepers and CLERKS
can escape criminal prosecution.
"But neglecting to comply with any
Of these requirements, such mulcs
system offers no possible defense. !
know that some Judges have said tnat
taking this statute in its entirety that
the mulct system is legal system.
But it is not SO"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-19
WOULD ADOPT WOMAN, AGED 45
chieagoan Needing Insurance 5enefi-
ciarx Chooses Sons Widow.

Chicago, Sept. 19-Legal authority
to adopt a 45-year-old widow is being
sought in the circuit court. Edward
Lees a Chicago widower, who is at
present in Guadalajara, Mexico, makes
the strange request in a petition filed
Yesterday. Mrs. Marie Grace Lees, his
daughter-in-l law, who is now with him.
is the person whom the petitioner
would legally place on the same foot
ing at law as tho she was his own
child.
The court action becomes necessary
in order that an insurance policy
which Lees has carried for years on his
life will not become worthless. The by
laws Of the company in which the pol
icy is written provide that none but
blood relatives, adopted children or
parents may be beneficiaries. Lees
only son, who married Marie Grace
Lees, is dead, so he has hit upon the
adoption plan rather than let the pol
icy lapse. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-19
BRYAN SCORES TAFT.
Candidate Continues Personal Attack
on Republican Nominee.

New London, Conn.,, Sept 19.-Bryan
spent an hour and a half in New Hav-
en- to pay his respects to the memory
of one of his most beloved friends, the
late Alexander Troup. At Stamford
Bryan referred to the platforms of the
two parties and to the fact that Taft
had initiated him in the matter OF
talking into phonograph. The next
thing he looked for he said, was that
the republican party would further in
fringe upon the democratic methods by
raising campaign contributions by
popular subscriptions.
Bryan arrived here at 12:45 and
spoke for three minutes to a large and
enthusiastic crowd. He attacked TAT:
for amending the republican platform
and for his "evasive discussion of it.
Bryan said he stood on the democratic
platform and if elected the people will
know where he stands.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-19
William Strickland, for the
State, Gives Damaging Evi-
dence in Murder Trial
SAW ACCUSED LEAVE THE BARN
Later Found Body Of Senior WhitbeeI<
State Scores One Point and Loses
Another in Securing Identification Of
Blood Stained Clothing.

Special to Times Republican.
West Union, Sept. 19.-The state
scored yesterday afternoon in the
Whitbeck murder case, when DR.
Henry Albert, Of Iowa City, bacter-
iologist at the state laboratory, iden-
titled the spots on the gloves taken
from Walter Whitbeck by Sheriff Gull
yer, as from blood. However, the
overalls ant'- overshoes from which the
state had hoped so much, could not
be introduced as evidence, as the
chain connecting them with the de-
fendant could not be kept intact. This
was a hard blow. On the other hand
the claim Of the defense that Whitbeck
was in st. Paul from March IL to
20, was badly jolted, when six wit
nesses swore positively to seeing him
in Ft. Atkinson on March 1S, the day
of the murder, and a hotel clerk from
st. Paul swore Whitbeck registered
March II and March 10, but was out
on March Is.
The state attempted to trace de-
fendant from Ft. Atkinson to his faith
er's home, and did so after a fashion
by witnesses all along the road, but
some of them did not know the de-
fendant, some did not see him al
close range, and two were children
whose testimony was fruitless. The
best that could be made of this was
that man of the same general ap-
pearance was seen at eight or ten
places on the road. William Strick-
land, the witness who is expected to
swear he saw Walter at the scene of
the murder a moment after it took
place, has not been put on the stand
yet. The defense expects to make
Strickland the scapegoat.
William Strickland occupied most
Of the forenoon on the stand, and
swore that he approached Whitbecks
barn at o'clock On the night OF the
murder. He saw Walter Whitbeck
pass into the light from the lantern in
the barn and walk rapidly northwest
out of sight Neither man spoke to
the other. Witness then saw the body,
apparently dead. Strickland then went
to the house and asked for Arlo. He
went to the barn again and returned
and told Mrs. Whitbeck at first that
a. terrible accident had occurred, and
finally that Arlo was dead.
A very long cross examination was
opened. defense asking if witness had
not told fifteen people the story of the
occurrence in which he denied seeing
anybody at the place of the murder.
Witness admitted that point. tho not
admitting the conversations asked
about. Witness was not confused nor
pugnacious, and made good impress
sion, in spite of his damaging admis-
sions. AS am explanation he testified
that hs was very much frightened
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-19

Philadelphia, Sept. 1e.-PracticalYy
the entire state Of Pennsylvania east
of the Allegheny mountains is suffer.
ing from one of the worst droutis in
years. In some parts of the state no
rain has fell in more than two months.
and the rivers and streams are 50 low
that in some instances industrial plants
have been shut down for lack Of wa
ter. Forest fires are burning in seV-
eral sections and some localities re-
port the crops will be entirely ruined
unless rain comes soon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-19
cummins in Now York.

Cummins in Now York.
Governor Albert B. Cummins. Of
Iowa. had long conference with
Chairman Hitchcock in New York yes
terday. He expressed the opinion that
Iowa will give Taft from 10000 to 50,-
900 majority. Continuing he said:
Iowa should not be included In
doubtful territory. There is no wav-
ering on the part of republicans OF
my state They may differ upon local
issues, but when 1t comes to deciding
in whose hands the national govern
ment shall be placed they have no hes
itancy in uniting to save the country
from another four years of democratic
disaster.
"As to Bryan: our people like him.
but they like him as an entertaining
chautauqua lecturer, not as presi-
Dental candidate"
Governor Cummins will take the
stump Sept IS and will speak practi-
cally every day thereafter until cleo
ton day. Most of this time will be
spent in western states.
Iowans are much interested in the
fact tha. the Nebraska supreme court
has sustained the validity of the anti
pass law passed by that state in l9Ol
at the same time the Iowa law was
passed.
Not only is the anti-pass feature
sustained by the Nebraska court but
the specific prohibition of exchange OF
TRANSPORTATION for advertising, lega
and medical services Is upheld as
valid regulation. In view OF the .ac'
that some Iowa railroads have been is
suing passes to certain classes as ex-
cepted, this point is interesting.
The Iowa anti-pass case from Buena
Vista county has not been docketed for
submission at the September term Oh
the supreme court which convenes nexs
Tuesday.
In the Nebraska case it is held that
all contracts for transportation made
by attorneys, physicians or newspapers
payable in professional services or III
newspaper advertising are illegal.
The anti-pass law provides that rail-
way employees may receive transpor-
tation, but 1t defines an employe OF a
railroad as one who devotes the major
, portion of his time to the service OF
the company. This portion and other
parts of the law the court decides Is
legal.
The Nebraska case was taken up on
test as to the right of the Union "a
citic TO issue pass to local physl-
clan. In Iowa the pass was issued to
local lawyer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-19
SECOND FLIGHT TODAY.
Yesterdays Trip in Baldwin DirisibIe
Balloon Something Thriller.

Yesterdays Trip in Baldwin Dirigible
Balloon Something Thriller.
st. Joseph, Mo-, Sept 1e.-At 4 this
afternoon, the machinery and weather
conditions permitting, Lieutenant Ben
iamin D. Foulois, young officer from
Ft Myer. wi.. make his second ascen-
sion in the Baldwin ddrigfble balloon,
the property. Of the United States
army. The first trip, made late yes
terday, which proved to be something
Of a, thriller for the navigator and his
assistant, Sergeant Edward Ward, was
considered successful, if it did not re-
suit in a record being made. The flight
demonstrated the possibilities of re-es-
tab:ishing the huge bag and it's attain
ments without delay. following ship
ment, and it was a demonstration OF
the ability of the lieutenant and his
assistant in handling the craft in ac-
tion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-19
Reforestration Planned.

Washington, Sept. 19.-The forest
service here is convinced that well di-
rected planting will bring about re-
forestration of the burned over area
in the lake states. Officials Of the SER
vice say new growth can be started,
and point to the success Of experiments
made in Lac qui Parle county, where
several acres of green ash. elm and
western yellow pine were planted two
years ago and show substantial
growth The forest service has ar
ranged to establish forest nursery
in northern Michigan with a view to
determining the possibilities of restor-
alton of the forests in that section.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-19
suttIar Quits. Hearst Glad.

Atlanta, Ca, Sept. 19.-William
Randolph Hearst, in a dispatch to Ma
tional Committeeman Clapp Of Georgia.
for the independence party. declared he
was glad to hear Of the resignation OF
the chairman Of the state executive
committee of the party, Bernard Suit
ler and closed with these words:
81 am as proud of the kind Of men
that leave the party as am Of the
kind who stand nobly by the party
This is fight to the end
This is the latest development in the
split which, was brought out when
Suttler announced that the state exc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-09-19
MAY REPUpIATE HIM.
National Committee May sidetrack
Foraker as League Club Speaker.

New York. Sept. 19.-It was re-
ported here this afternoon upon what
seemed sufficient authority, tho the
national headquarters was dumb on the
subject, that Senator Foraker would be
asked to Withdraw as one of the speak
.ers at the meeting of the League OF
Republican clubs at Cincinnati next
Tuesday. Foraker is scheduled to
speak upon that occasion on the same
platform with Taft.