davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16
HEBREW socIETWs AID TO IMMIGRANTS.

The records of the Hebrew Sheltering and Immi-
grant Aid Society for the month of August show
that agents of the society met AZ immigrants and
lO2 cabin passengers and escorted them to their
destination. The newcomers arrived from fifteen
different countries and the majority remained in
this city OF the ia Jewish immigrants detained
at Ellis Island hfty-sx deported. the cases of
eight are sti pending and the rest have since been
admitted. The society has given shelter and meals
10 more than two hundred persons and has found
employment for others. No charge of any kind Is
made TO immigrants for the services rendered BY
the society.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16
A oENTENARIAN's REQUESTS.
Legscies to New York and Middletown
InStltutions.
- rel.rranh Ia - -.

Middletown' n y, Sept. I5.-The will OF Selah R.
Corwln who died in this city September g. 100 years
OF age. has been filed in the Orange County surro-
gates Office.
Inc following bequests are made TO public iusti-
tutions; The American Board OF Foreign Missions
OF New York. $1,000; the Congregational Home
Missionary Society Of New York. $1,000; the First
congregational Church of Middletown slOOO; the
Home FOR Aged Women. Middletown. $1,000; the
North Street Congregational Church Mfddletown
500 the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church.
Middletown. 500. The remainder of the large es-
tate IS left TO relatives
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16
LITTLE WATER vAPoR ON MARS.
Professor Campbell Unable to Detect It
Atmosphere Of Planet.

san Jose. Cal. Sept l5-People on the planet
Mars, If any live there. breathe an atmosphere
which Is almost destitute OF moisture This is the
conclusion Of ". W Campbell director Of the Lick
Observatory. who returned recently from making
observations from the summit of Mount Whitney.
the highest point in the United States.
Water vapor on Mars does not exist in sufficient
quantities 70 be detected by the spectroscopc
method" says Professor Campbell. This does not
prove that life does not or cannot exist Mars.
The question Of life under these conditions is a
biologists problem rather than an astronomers"
Professor Campbell added that his observations
disproved the theories that the canals Of Mars
made by man
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16
cRAvETH-sALpwIN.

:, s1edo Park. y. y. Sept. l5.-To-day. in the
--.ieh o. 81. Mary 's-in-Tuxedo. Miss Alice Maude
-e.lsan' daughter Of the late Austin p. Baldwin.
=, married 10 Erastus Milo cravath. Of New
- The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
s-lsm Fitz-simon. the rector. assisted by the
- Dr. J. T. Mubank. The bride was given
- oy her brother. Austin r. Baldwin, and the
s--ssIoom was attended by his brother. Paul D..
.e.ath. The reception at waldo villa, the home
ue bride. was limited % relatives and few in
s'e family friends Mr.. and Mrs Cravath will
eAs their home In New York.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16
CANE HERE TO BE MARRIED.
'ls's Of the Late DR.. w. T. Bull and Dental
Student Get License.
sleFraph - The Tribune !

:, -laaelphia Sept. l5.-Without telling their
,,'ls ana. II Is said without taking the trouble
-iofrn their relatives Of their plans. DR. Jo-
-. ,. O'farTell. d the Argentine Republic. a
II nate student in dentistry ~ the University Of
!. -1vania and Miss Emma Louis Bull. niece
e late Dr. William T. Bull left this city for
~ FORK this morning. procured a marriage license
~ after their arrival there and have prob
s.y been married
-. NE home of Miss Bull, 30. 2Os South 36th
-. Tonight she mother of the girl who IL only
s,''sn years old. refused 10 discuss the subject.
-, tl others - the house admitted that she had
- 'hffe early in the morning IN company with
,.., Farrell ~ the laffer,s boarding house. no.
~ "slrlf street, n said that IN company
o.. is++c@ copnfFggnsn. also a student, he had
= s~''ec eafy IN the morning saying be Has going
"ss YORK for few days.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16
WILL OF LOUIS ApLER FILED

The will OF Louis Adler. who died at Deal Beach
y j. on September S. filed for probate with
the Surrogate yesterday. The document was dated
April 81, 1902 and by its terms an estate OF $4,000
in real property IS left TO his wife, Alice who
with a brother Of the testator. Alfred A Adler is
appointed executor. The value OF the personal
property is unknown.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16
EAGLES HONOR SENATOR GRADY.

omaha sept l5-The nomination OF grand off,
ore ,,as the principal business Of to-days session
30 The national convention Of the Fraternal Order
~ Eaeles Senator Thomas F. Grady. OF New
y-orl was unanimously nominated for grand worthy
,,lce-president. Frank r. Herring. retiring vice
president. succeeds 20 the Office OF president that
.at.tion having been established by precedent.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16
CLYDE FlTcH,s BODY SENT HOME.

PARIS Sent i5-Mrs. Fitch. mother OF Clyde
r-i,h che American dramatist who died in ChaIons-
sur-Niarne on September 4, has arranged to take
the body Of her home on the steamer Grosser
IIprfarst sailing September 10. The coffin
frnnn ChAlons-sur-M Marine 70 Paris today.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16

Hirhest temperature yesterday. Is degrees lowest d
vrsce TO- average corresponding date Of last
g. average corresponding date OF last hirty-thTee
TCaI forecast: Partly cloudy slightly
1aT. fair FRIDAY: moderate variable winds
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16
SCIENCE PREFERRED TO CLASSICS.

i5S In the freshman class OF the University OF
Rochester. which opens tomorrow. only eighteen
students started the classical all the
taking the scientific In DAYS past the classi
cal course has been the fayorits one for students
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.

<1s Z. Yvonne Shepard. daughter of the late DR..
.zlss r Shepard. of Washington, was married
.a'Eoay al ST Andrews Dune Church. ~
se.-.a@npton. Long Island. 70 Colonel Spencer
e<og' Z. s. A, by the Rev. Dr.. Herbert Ship
., o. New York City The brides only attendant
- asr cousin. Miss schenck, Of Lenox. The bride
s.on was attended by his brother. Arthur Fortu-
-<-A Cosby. of this city, best man. The ushers
- Lieutenant Colonel Charles p. Echols. Of West
III Pay Director John s. Carpenter OF the United
--'et Navy; John CadwaIader. jr. Of Philadelphia.
. Frank 2. Keech. OF this city.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16
Ofhces

MAIN OEEICE-No. Nassau street
Wall sTREEI oFFIcE-No. IS William street.
UPTOWN n oEEISE-No 1859 Broadway. or Amsrs-
HARIEa OFFICES Isl East 12sth street. No. $50
WssS l7Ss ssTsYs s7r and Ne as Iso Vest l street
NEWARK BRANCH oFFIcE-FTadsrick n sO-uur.
AMEsicsS.Ss abroad win md THE TRIBUNE at
LONPoN-oaace q THE TRIBUNE az Danes I'm
American Express COMPANY. Nos. 5 and Hayaa-xst
Thomas & SI9k q son ISSIi'1 % p 9ss % L1eYats Circus
spsyer Brothers No. Z Lothbury.
place to leave sdvsFtissmsnts and sGbseEpJioas
1sbS TSnamSRar N s. Rue 0 ss es Ps,ss ss'ss r
Eags Bureau No IS IS RSS % SsH1s05 "a 4SS5I.,,-.
Continental Hotel Newsstand
3aESs xsT.:, xsT: EssnaRss 6hSsS2 Ne No Rgs g s. S.
Brentano's. No, 81 Avenue de- ropera-
GENEvA-Lombard, oder & Co.. and Union Bank-
MiL1S@sSarbsch's News exchanges. Via ls Moufor-.
HAMBHTRG-american Express company. No. rsrdi-
nancstrasss.
For the convenience Of TRIBUNE readers abroad
SUNDAY TRIBUNE on ae in the reading rooms Of the
IoSDoN|H Victoria Savoy Hotel Carlton Hotel
Hotel MetrePols and I'M Midland Grand Hotel.
ManShez5eT; Queens Hotel Leeds MidIsnd Hotel
Hotel Derby; HoiiieFs Hotel shaniin Isle Of wigas
FRANCE-HOteI Continental Grand Hotel Hotel Meurics
Hotel astoria H9Ssl C93SsSm 16Ss HoSs e rAshsnss
Hotel Montana Hotel Baltimore. Langhann hotel ami
Hotel Florida Paris; Grand Hotel a. AK and .FIofe{
Splendid Excelsior. Atx-les-B -Bains; Hotel al Pare.
Vichy
BELGIUN-Crand Hotel Brussels; Grand Hotel Hotel
de rEurOpe. Antwerp: Hotel spsndid and Hotel Is
Ia PLACE. Ostend-
HoLLAND-IiOteI des hides. The Hague: the Kurhaus
Sehevenngen
GETSMANY-Hotel Bristol Central Hotel Hotel Ad,on
Esplanade Hotel. Hotel de Rome. Alexandria Hotel
Hotel CObuTg and Carlton Hotel. Bsrlin Hotel Dsch
Hotel Bellevue. Hotel Continental Hotel
savoy DRESDEN Park Hotel Dusseldorf. Hotel Ang!e-
terre. Ems. Hotel FrankfuFterhof Hotel West
Minister Frankfort; Hotel Sommer. FrsihuTx. Hotel
Esplanade and Palace Hotel. Hamburg, Hotel Cont
mental, Hotel -Four Seasons Regina Palace and
Hotel Russie Munich: Hotel Kaiserhor ana Hotel
Metropolis Nauheims Nur Hotel. Neuenahr: Hotel
WurtemherEer. Nuremberg: Hotel Nassauerhof Hotel
Kaissrhof. Palace Hotel Hotel Imperial. Ros,
and Park Hotel Wieshadens Hotel Furstsnhor and
Faiserhof. WilduuEen.
AUSTRIA-HoteI Bristol. Vienna Hotel Hunsaria Buda-
pest; Hotel savoy and West End and Hotel National
Carlsbad Hotel Tyrol. Innsbruck: Koops Hotel
K6nigsvilla. Franzensnads Hotel Weimar Hotel
klingeE. Marienbad
svIrzE zERI.ANp-Hotel Victoria Basic: Hotel Beau
RivsSe. Geneva; Hotsi Victoria and Regina Hotsi
JungfrsUnlick. Int@rlaSens Hotel Beau Site Lau--
same; Palace Hotel, Maloias Motel Belmont. Mon-
fr.ux: Hotel Thunerhcf ThLr
ITALYHotel Excelsior. Grand Hotel Hotel ouirinal ana
Roval Hotel. Rome Hotel Nira q Este Cernobbio,
Palace Hotel SAVOY Hotel. Genoa: Hotel
de Ia vile. Milan: Hotel Daaien and Grand Hoaal,
Venice.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16

Milan. Sept l5.-Cardinal satolh. who was at one
time Papal Delegate at Washington. is seriously i'll.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16
UNDERWRITERS.
Special Notices.

To the Employer.
Do YOU want desirable help QU1CKLT7
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file OF applications of selected aspirants for
positions OF various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown ONCE OF
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE,
No 1864 Broadway.
Between S6th and 3Tth Streets.
Ofice hours: 9 a m 10 .. m
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16


repubshsd in the Tri-weekIy Tribune without sztrs
charge.
Crane. Maria H. McK1m, Charles E
KeiIy DusIev lev" - RssTss RssSI '9IR 3Is-vE ~
IOdswick. Rev Eaward. Smile. James Ss ps
Martin. E. Bertha WiIcox. Charles H.
BToTyoAt COoPerstoEn, n T. Wednesday, se7tsnns,
Johns CHAPEL Trf5tIv lPsrtsb FIne-sl se-vee. ar
i a @ ShuTss Go0Pess9E5 On saturday sePafer Ia
CRANE-suddeny. at Tarrytown. N. Y. On w-dnesday
oTRns s1a ans ssPssTnSsr l' Maria a. yt:s q Sn- -
1 Merriam Funeral services at hsr Tssidsnee T.srv
Fiasss WIN mset train leaving New YORK aOs .,
HENNEsSY-on "Wednesday September IS 1909. at North
nessV ana 5st s 9en ~ ~, a. wIo% H oS %sass = Hsn
neral services win be held Church Oc 81
tsunber II. at 1880 a m
KEELLY1on ELY September "A. 1900. Dudley Ksny. h.i
nome No oSo Moaros St. BROOKLYN.
LEeGETT-At Sharon Conn. September "a 1909 Sarah
ss.t q New York; in sOth year q hsT aga Fa'
L95P5T5SA' 25Ss nc E. Found Pound P.9oE y ssssssr =
Supsb f ped On Saturday az p m fsom ne Rsfor-nsd
central saSa g T meet &C. F sa3 H. %sa7s New
Il. E. Bertha Martin
AfIGUIREon SUI Tuesday sspssnber "A 1909. r1s se
FSsds1cS Ss en- S e her falhsE No isI Prospect
~ pteaDer ~. 1903. at St. James. Long Island
Charles Follen McKim his Gsd YEAR FJne-sI ,~r--
vices Trinity Church. New York. Friday morning. III
OIIENAt Freeport. LnnT Island September n. 1aoe
John William Often. formerly Of Broadway and Marcy
REEEES-On Wednesday. September IS. Ora.g>,
Mary y EsT.s N z E6s o ss e @ ss AOnsF an
SHEPPARD-On September IS. 1909. Mary T. Cnes
5tealyl9 beloved wife Of Michael F. sheppard. sud-
DENLY At her residence No. eOT
Funeral Saturday morning. 10 o'clock.
SMILLIE-On Tuesday. September IA 1909. James D..
eldest son OF the late James Catharins Van Vaksn
burg Smlllie in the 18th OF his age.
vice AZ 10 O'Clock Friday morning All Souls
Fourth ave. and Goth ST Interment private.
WII4LCOX-Suddenly Westport. Conn., Sapteubsr IS.
1902 Charles II. Wilcox, OF the late James and
Catherine Barry Wilcox Funeral services will
his residence. COrnpo Thursday September
Is 1893, at O'Clock Carriages will waiting
arrival OF 1903 m train from Grand Central
L
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16

cRAvATH-RAI.pvIN-o SEPTEMBER Is. 1902 81
Marys church Tuxedo Park, y y, by The Rev VIII
tam Fitz-Simon, assisted BY the Rev. J. :. Nibank
u D, Alice Maude. daughter OF the late Austin p.
BALDWIN. ot New York. 70 Erastus Mho Cravath.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE win
ne republished In the Tri-We-kiy Tribune without
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16

-, ~ and Mrs. Alexander Saunders. Of Birkenbrse.
'A4ssE, have announced the engagement of their
--shteF. Helen Matheson Saunders. to William H.
ss1'ston Holmes. OF Yonkers.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16
ILLNESS OF CHINESE EMPEROR.
CARDINAL sAToLLI ILL.

Paris. Sept IA dispatch from Peking says
that the Emperor is seriously i'll with dysentery.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16
TWEEDMOUTH DEAD
English Peer Erpires- Political
Career.

LONDON Sept. la-Edward Marjoribanks, second
Baron IweedmoUth who was First Lord Of the
Adrniraty In the Campbell-Bannerman administra-
tonight.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16
CEMETERIES.
THE wOODLAwN CEMETERY

Is readily accessible BY Harlem from Grand Cen
tral Station. Webster and Jerome trcleys and
carriage. $50 up Telephone 4s5S
Book OF Views representative
once. 20 East 23d New York City.
UNDERWRITERS
FRANK z. CAMPBELL. 241-s West 73d ST. Chspes.
Private Rooms. Private Ambulances. Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OniciaI Record and FOreesst-washinston. Sept Is
The disturbance in the middle states has continued It's
movement eastward during Wednesday showers 9-
Cured in areas over considerable portion OF the country
east of the Mississippi River Fair weather now prevails
in western sections The temperature has fallen between
the Mississippi Valley and the Appalachian Mountains
while In the Far West rising again disturbances
81 apnarent marked intensity centred west OF Jamaica
will be unsafe for vessels on
WssreTn cuba and Florida coasts during the
ne~f two DAYS. Hurricane warning Is displayed at Ae5
West. ,,,s -. r-t,-.S,. -
a. tSIorda. elsewhere throughout the country mostly
faiT weather win prevail; temperatures vii remain nearly
IN Southern and rise In the central
1ies ana the Northwest u will be somewhat cooler IN
the Middle Atlantic states -, -. Ill, - -
The winds along the New England coast VIII 6e mod
varisble middle Atlantic coast. light 10 Moderate
south Atlantic coast moderate eaSterly IN
reasin on the Southern Florida coast Gulf coast mod
ot. On me lower lakes. light variable: upper lakes
b variable shifting southerly and increasing Thurs
day night. p,,r,paan vorts will
@ c5Srse northwest Winds becoming variable, with
r nse followed by fair weather. to the Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16
Married.

WALDo-RIcH-At whsatland. CAL on September 8
Etta. dausnte- o. Mr. and Mrs W. n Rich to Ralpn
Waldo of san Francisco.
Notices Of marriages and deaths must bs Indor.ed
with fun and address.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16
,,.asts for sneciaI LocaIities-For New England.
@.fr- unOderqfe variable winds

showers to-day Friday fair moderate variable winds
~, eastern New York. New Jersey and Eastern Penn
vana partly cloudy and slightly cooler today Friday
Tsir. moderate variable winds
York and western FennsylVsnia rair
80 AZ and Friday; cooler to-day; light variable winds.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16
Died.

Desth notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE wfn be
repubshed in the Tri-weekIy Tribune without extr,
charge.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16
Local onieiaI Reeord--The following Official

80, shows the changes In the
Nraure for twenty-four hours In comparison
lin the corresponding date OF last year.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16
Rates % ForeIgn Countrie..

For points in Europe all countries in the Universal
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE viii mailed az the fol-
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16
Tribune subscription Rates.


THE TRIBUNE will BY mail any address IN
this abroad and address changed often
desired Subscriptions be given regular
dealer before leaving convenient
IN THE TRIBUNE once
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. 5 oentst WEEKLY FARMER, cents
DAILY. 8 cents TRI-VEEKLY. 2 cents
Domestic Rates
az EARLY NAIL TRAINS.
For all points states Mexico (outslSs
Boroughs OF Manhattan and The Bronxl.
Cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii and thu Philippines without
extra expense for foreign postage.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-16
Canadian Rates.

Mail subscriptions n New York City 20 the DAILY
TRI-WEESLT will be charged one cent q COPY
postage in addition 70 the rates named above.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-10

When he came 20 the legislature
which met in Topeka in 1897 he was
numbered among the unknown. 1t was
but few days until he was the recog
niZed leader of the minority on the
floor of the house. and probably no man
in the legislative history of Kansas
ever led a handful of men over such
obstacles and to greater triumphs.
An able debater. a skilled parliamen-
tartan and a sound lawyer, he possessed
the legislature of 1897 convened, Mr..
Fairchild was unknown to state poll
tics, but in the sessions of 1897 and 1898
especially the latter-he made such a
record for himself as to become one of
the most talked of men in the state.
He was prominently mentioned for
the fusion nomination for governor.
Mr.. Fairchild was born in Brantford,
Brant county, Canada. In 1884 he grad
uated from the law department of the
Iowa state university, and in 1885
moved to Kansas, where he engaged in
the profession of attorney at law.
AS a legislator Mr.. Fairchild had a
brilliant record. 1t was due to his gen.
eralship that the railroad bill creating
the court of visitation passed the leg
islature. He was practically the father
of the bill. In the first place, he assist
ed materially in drawing up the bill!
and eliminating it's imperfections.
When it came up for consideration Mr..
Fairchild took the chair. His general
ship in forcing the bill through was the
most spectacular feature of the ses-
sion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-10
SICK and OUT OF CASH.
Castro Protests Against Order to Leave
Martinique.

Fort De France, April 10.-The doc
tor called in by France to pass upon
the state of Ciprianno Castro's health,
declared that the former president of
travel and that he could take the
French steamer Versailles due here this
afternoon.
Castro protested, declaring he suf-
fered from intolerable pains in the alb
domen and the kidneys; that he was
without funds to meet his travelling ex-
penses from FIT. De France, his money
being deposited elsewhere than in Mar
Unique, and that he could not embark
on the Versailles. Castro demanded suf-
ficient delay in order to make it pos
sible for him to leave here for Santa
Cruz De Tenerieffe. in the Canary is
lands. The Canaries are Spanish terri
tory.
The North Carolina Sails.
Port of Spain, April 10.-The Ameri-
can cruiser North Carolina left here
today. Her destination was not an
nounced, but she probably is going to
Fort De France. The cruiser Montana
is under steam in the harbor awaiting
orders.
Ready for Him at Home.
Washington, April 10.-It developed
today that the intention of the Vene-
evident that former President Castro
would leave Europe for South America,
was to arrest him on the indictments
pending against him if he ever set foot
on Venezuelan soil. The officials there
assert their belief that they are in a
position to handle the situation ade-
quately and that there need be no fear
of an uprising by Castro's followers, if
Castro succeed in landing in Venezuela.
What they have been anxious to have
done is to keep him off the islands in
the vicinity that might be the basis of
a military movement against the coun-
try. Enforcement of the French gov
ernment's order to deport Castro from
Martinique is expected to relieve the
situation Of any Immediately compli-
eating features.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-10
SEVEN MINERS KILLED.
AS the Result of a Premature Explo-
sion of Dynamite.

Windber Pa, April 10.-Seven miners
were killed. several slightly injured and
many narrowly escaped as result of
a premature explosion of dynamite in
mine No. 81 of the Berwind- White Coal
company, one-half mile from here, last
night.
Early today all the dead had been
recovered and, according to Mine In
spector Blower of the Sixth district,
there are no more victims in the wreck
Michael Gibson.
William Gibson, his son.
Steve Nemis.
Arthur Custer.
Three foreigners.
The. explosion occurred just as the day
shift was going off duty and the fact
that the death list is not larger is ac-
counted for by the fact that the men
were near the mines mouth. The dead
and injured were part of d party of
u miners, who throughout the day had
been working at the fourth heading
drilling holes preparatory to setting off
shots. Lying about them were about
200 sticks of dynamite.
Six holes had been drilled, the charges
sent home and the electric wires,
stretching out of the mine 500 feet
which are used to explode the sticks
had been attached.
AS is customary. the men had been
warned, and it was thought had made
their way out toward the mine en-
trance and beyond the danger point.
With the day shift nearly out the cur
rent was turned on. There were two
explosions, the last one causing the IA
talities. Clouds of dust and smoke
poured from the mines mouth, envelop-
ing the retreating figures of the day
shift, then groans and means came
from its depths. AS soon as it was
safe to enter, rescue parties made their
way to the aid of the entombed men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-10
GLEN FAIRCHILD DEAD.
Prominent Attorney and Politician
Passed Away at Kingman.

Kingman, Kan, April 10.-C. w. Fair
days of Jerry Simpson, Senator Peffer
and Mrs. Lease. died at his home in
Kingman, Friday of heart failure.
During the days of Populism .Fairchild
was one of the strongest leaders of the
party and twice served as a member of
the legislature.
the legal talent of the state and was in
terested in much of the litigation of
consequence a dozen or more years ago.
He served as county attorney of King
man county for two terms and made
the race for congress in his district,
though he was defeated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-04-10
HEARS BOTH. BAD FIRE STARTED
dent Taft Listens Breaks Out in Basement of the
ments Pro and Con Keith Block.
eatiOn to the Increased Heroic Work of Fremen Keep
Tariff Hosiery Flames in Check.
IS TO THE SENATE FURNITURE is BURNED
Payne Bill Had Been Stored Where the
he Finance Committee. Originated.
Expected to Come Back Bicycle Stock Is Also Consider
NaxtT All
President Taft Listens to Argu-
mentS Pro and Con
In Relation to the Increased
Tariff on Hosiery.
GOES TO THE SENATE.
The Payne Bill Is Referred to
the Finance Committee.
1t Is Expected to Come Back
Next Tuesday.

Washington, April 10.-President Taft
today heard both sides of the hosiery
tariff question. A delegation from the
League of Cook County Women's Clubs
of Chicago, called on him and presented
a protest against the increased duty on
gloves and hosiery. The delegation in
cluded Mrs. Nathan B. Lewis, Mrs. E.
M. Henderson, Mrs. Freeman E. Brown
and Mrs. Helen Morris.
They were introduced by Representa-
tive Wilson. The delegation also will
present their protests to the senate
finance committee. The other side of
the question was taken up with the
president by a delegation of hosiery
manufacturers from southeastern Penn
sylvania, which declared that the rate
of duty provided in the Dingley bill was
insufficient.