davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-07
Live Stock Market.

Chicago. October 6-Cattle-Receipts es-
timated at 1900; market strong; steers,
So. coos 80; cows, So. 50Q5 %; heifers, s3.oo
az; bulls, 1891 .S5; calves, $3Q9; stockers,
50. 1906. 80.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 10000; mar
ket 10c to 15c lower; choice heavy, $50
S.15; butchers, $S@S.15; light mixed, SI.oO
ar. 70; choice lights, 1.SOq7 30; packers,
81. sOI7. 95; pigs, $5dp7; bulk of sales, s7.15Q
SIS.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 900; mar
ket steady to 10c lower; sheep, s4no.o0;
lambs s6Q7 rs; yearlings, $525@5. TO.
st. Louis, October 6.-Cattle-Recelpts,
600, including 27OO Texans; market steady
to 10c lower; export steers, so.ooW' 'o'
butchers steers, Sc. 25@6. 35; steers under
1000 pounds, s405.25; stockers, $S.ooQi 70;
cows and heifers, $3d6.25; Gamers, sz,2o@
2.75; bulls, $3Q4.25 calves, $5.5O@S; IeXas
and Indian steers, $3.50Qo. 20; COWS and
hefers, 2.26G4.
Hogs-Receipts. $500; market 1O415c low
err: pigs. s.. 50G7. 70; packers, 81 soar so;
butchers, S.S5@S.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; market steady;
lambs, 81. 1891. %; culls and bucks, $40
"a. 80; stockers, So. 25Q4
Kansas City, October 6.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 10000, including 400 southern;
steady to strong; calves, 25c higher; choice
export steers, $s.500s5o; stockers, s3.25@5;
southern steers, SO. 25Q4 %; southern cows
81 1904; bulls. $2.5O@4; calves, $4QS.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000; loo to 25c lower;
top 81 IS; bulk of sales, 81 .25@7 .75; heavy
s7.7oda7s 80; packers, $745@7.75; light, $40
7.65; pigs, $5.25Q650.
Sheep-Receipts, 7O00 steady to weak;
lambs. $5.75QT; yearlings, "a. oO95 so;
wethers, 81. 25@4 .S5; ewes, $4,000. so; stock
ers, $3.25@6.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-07
LIMESTONE FAIR.
Everything viii Be Ready for the
Opening, October 19.

Athens. October ESPECIAL Wv DIRK
is rapidly being ,ushed on the fan
grounds and track, and everything will
be in readpess for the opening on the
19tb.> Capt. II. e. Welles of Pensacola
is superintendent of racing, which in
sures that part of the fair to be sue
cess
Athens hopes TO make quite a success
of this enterprise. The colored people
will hold their first annual fair i'm
mediately after the whites. The colored
people have issued very large and
handsome catalog, and they are putting
forth every effort to make their en-
terprise a success.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-07

stocks, 1924. Quote: b. SO; D. s3.95;
e, s4c5; f, $4.15@425; G, $4,000 AIS;
II, $40; 7, $4.60@475; X, $40; NJ
s5,55; N $5.s5; window glass, $3.50;
water white, $6.05.
Wilmington, October 6.-Spirits of
turpentine- nothing doing; receipts, ~
casks. Rosin steady, $40; receipts. 12O.
Tar firm $3.50; receipts, III. Crude
turpentine firm, $3.50, 81 and S4 re-
ceipts, 10.
Charleston, October 6.-Turpentine
firm. 5Sc. Rosin firm. Quote; A, B. G.
s405; D, $4.O5; E, $A15; F, $4.25; G,
$3.50; II, $3.50: I, $3.50; X, $40; NJ.
$3.50; N, $5.s5; window glass, s5.95;
water white, $6.05.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-07
Treasury Statement.

Washington, october 1.-THE conditlon Oh
the treasury at the beginning of business
today was as follows: :,
Trust Funds-Gold coin, $Se5lS4,S6s' sill.
YER dollars, s4S5 POI 900; silver dollars or
1890. $40sO 900; SILVER certificates outstand-
ing, $4S5, POI 900.
General Fund-Standard silver dollars IN
general fund, $5,232,515; current hapilities,
SOB, 40; working balance IN treasury
ofrices 500 100. 500: in banks to credit OF
Urea surer of United States, $3S,SS6 Oo9 sub
sidiary silver coin, $2O,969, 730; minor coin,
81, sS7, O7s, total balance in general FUND
1913 1854 055,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-07
Bonds.
Money on Call

New York, October 6.-Money on can an
strong. 4a51a per cent; ruling rate, "a
per cent; closing bid and offered at
per cent Time loans very frm ana ac-
tive; 60 days, 1905 per cent; 80 days az
per cent: six months, Az per cent. PRIME
mercantile paper, 1905 per cent s,erii' -
as.,,anea weak with actual business in
bankers, bills at $4S3. 1901. $3.50 for CO.
dav bills and at 81. So, 65 for demand; COM
mercial bills, $4.SsA94.S3.H; bar silver,
511hc: Mexican dollars, 43c; government
bonds steady; railroad bonds easy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-07
Wesley Oliver Dies.

Union Springs, October 6.-(Special J
This morning at 10 o'clock Wesley Oil
yer died after serious illness of only
a few days, though he had been feeble
for some time. He was 81 years of
age, a Confederate soldier and a good
citizen. He leaves a wife, one son, A.
w. Oliver, and one daughter Mrs.
Jesse Fay. The funeral will occur to-
morrow from the home.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-07

New Orleans. october 6-Spot cotton was
quiet Low ordinary, 9 5-l6c nominal; or
binary, 10isc nominal good ordinary
II 9-16c; strict good ordinary, 12c; low
middling, u 7-16c: strict low middling
1234c; middling, 13c: strict middling, 15isc;
good middling, 1314e; strict good mid
ding, 10 7-16c; middling fair, IS 9-16c: mid
ding fair to fair 10 15-l6c; fair, IA 5-l6c
nominal. Receipts, 10,0s2; stock, Sc, 311.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-07
Roger Waugh Dies In BIRMINGHAM

Union Springs, October 6.-(Special)
Mrs. Simmons received a telegram to-
day announcing the death of her broth
err Roger Waugh, at his home in Bir-
mingham. He was a former citizen of
Union Springs. having spent 25i years
and never married. The remains will
reach here some time tomorrow and
the funeral will occur from the home
of his niece, Mrs. C. S. links, Friday
morning.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-07
neral. Railroad.
SPECIAL RATES
QUEEN sAND
CRESCENT ROUTE

S23.45-Houston Texas and return. Oc-
tober 5 and 16; limit Oct. 81.
S2335-Pittsburg, Pa, and return. Octo-
Der Q, 10, II, IA and Is; limit Oc-
tober 25
$I7.SO-Raleigh, N. c., and return, Octo-
Der 81, November 1, 2 limit No
vember 2.
N34.5O-San Francisco and Los Angeles
s3S.70-Portland and Puget Sound
points
One way colonist on sale until Octo-
Der Is.
On account Alabama State Fair Br-
mingham, rate 8 cents per mile plus 20
cents for the round trip from all sta
tions.
Further information cheerfully fur
nished-1925 First avenue.
Bell 1893; Peoples GIG.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-07
Dry Goods.

New York October 6.-The dry goods
markets are steadier and show broaden
ing tendency. Cotton goods prices are
being advanced steadily to a level with
cotton and there is more inquiry for goods
and yarns.> An auction sale of silks is
scheduled for October IA. Knit goods and
hosiery are in active call for prompt de-
livery
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-07
Cotton Seed OH.

New York, October 6.--Cotton seed oil
easy; prime crude. 5a5. Csc; do, yellow, 6.O7
@6. zoe; December, 6.0S@6. O9c.
New Orleans, October 5.-Cotton seed
oil, prime refined in barrels, per pound,
6 cents.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-07

cash Wclc oo ioiiohS'
Flour-Strong.
Rye-No. g 73c.
Barley-Feed or mixing, 4SdoOc fair to
choice mailing, 55Q61c.
Flax Seed-No. / southwestern 81 59ls;
No. 1 northwestern, 81 1914.
Timothy Seed-$2. 60q3.75.
Clover-$12.
Mess Pork-Per barrel, S24.
Lard-Per 100 pounds, $12 liz.
Short Ribs Sides-Loose, Sill .121s0D11 371s
Short Clear Sides-Boxed. $12SS1aD12 80
Butter: Steady; creameries, 29c; diaries,
26c.
Eggs-steady; receipts, 9SoS cases; at
mark, cases included, 1Sc; firsts, 221tc;
prime frsts, 24c.
Cheese-Strong; Daisies, 16'0d64c; Twins,
14615Ac; Young Americas, 15s4@16c; Long
Horns, 155zQ16c.
Potatoes-Steady; choice to fancy, $50
soc; fair to good, 45@47c.
Poultry-Steady; turkeys, 15@16c; chick
ems, >13c; springs, 13c.
Veal-Steady; so to 6O-pound weights, 90
91sc; 60 to s5-pound weights, 91kQ10c; IS to
110-pound weights, 101s@12c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-07
DRs. Doz1ER & DOzIER's

MfEDlCO-SURGICAL AND ELECTRO-
THERAPEUTIC INSTITUTE,
117N North 21st Street,
BIRMINGHAM 49,. ....... ALABAMA
A strictly high-class institute for
the scientific treatment of all Chronic.
Nervous, Blood. Skin. Rectal. Female
and Genito- Urinary diseases, Deformf-
ties. Tumors, Stiff Joints, Cancer. Luz
pus. Malignant Ulcers, Rheumatism
and Consumption.
hemorrhoids, varicOeele, Hernia md
Venerial Disease of every name
nature, form and character are
also treated and legal
GUARANTEES OF CURE WILL RE
GIVEN IN EVERY CASE.
Our equipment, consisting Of MI,
kept Prescription Department. x-Rau
Violet Ray, Static and Galvano 10 -
die apparatus. Super-heated Air. Eslao
trio Light Cabinet. Eureka NehnItse
and Ozone Limitations for nose. thraet
and lungs and thoroughly eo,,inraS
surgical Department modern ana -
to-date In every particular, give rs
prestige over all competitors in AZ.
hama in our special line of practice
A FEW OF MANY INCONSISTENCIES
FROM THE PRESS.
The Birmingham Ledger: The Dr.
Dozier are without doubt the hest
Known specialists in the south. ana
their fame is due entirely to their
The Birmingham News: Both Drs.
o. T. and Byron Dozier are reliable
and experienced physicians and sur
geons who deserve the greatest success
which has been and is theirs.
The Age Herald: Drs. Dozier's long
standing and approved abilities entitle
them to the proud distinction of stand
ing at the head of their profession.
Correspondence NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
and Examination Free
Question list sent free on request OF
put- of town persons.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-07

Nice large Offices in Hood
Building for rent; SIS to SIS:
steam heat and janitor service
furnished.
w. N. MALONE & co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-07
Naval stores.

Savannah, October 6.-Turpentne
steady, 5sc; sales, IT'S; receipts. 5s4;
shipments, III. Rosin firm; sales,
1ss2; receipts. 2149; shipments 427;
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-07
surkett Released on Bond.

Florence. October Especial -
Burt Burkett. who was arrested in his
store at Petersville. near the city. Mon
day night for selling whisky, gave bond
for $500 and was released.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-07

More space for the price than
any Office building in the city;
see what we are offering in the
Hood building.
w. N. MALONE & co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-07
New Orleans Cotton Futures.

was firm at a net advance of to
points.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05
SMUGGLERs ARE INDICTED.
Three Men and n Woman Are Ar
rsigned IN New York City.

New York. May As a result OF the
investigation instituted by the Federal
grand jury. three men and a woman
were Indicted and a-raIgzea to-day oa
charges Of smuggling costly imported
wearing apparel for women into the port
OF New York
The arrests to-day have nothing 20 do
with the recent smuggling plst that was
uncovered here. when trunks containing
goods TO the value OF S52.oO0 we're seized
on the pier by customs officials.
The prisoners arrsigned to-day were
George II. White William H Kilgowan.
Elizabeth Kilgowan. wife OF William.
and Lorne 3. Walker White and the
Kilgowans pleaded not guilty. and Judge
Hough. in the United States Circuit
Court. fixed their bail al $500 each.
Walker. who Is now serving a sentence
In Jail for a similar cffenSe. pleaded
guilty.
The offenses charged to-day. according
10 the United States district attorney.
were committed in the spring and fall
Of 1907.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05

Iowa is making this speech and he should
produce the proof that I made such a
statement"
Mr.. Dolliyer read an extract from the
Congressional Record OF several days
ago in which Mr.. Aldrich had sid that
the changes in the cotton goods sched-
ules were not made at the suggestion Of
the manufacturers. but had been made
at the recommendation OF the customs
experts Of the Treasury Department
i VIII leave Il TO the Senators. Mr.
Doiiiver replied, 'ff this remark did not
tastify such an inference as I made"
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05
ASK HIGH HOSIERY TARIFF.
Women Workers in Philadelphia
Wills Invade WashInRton.

Women Workers in Philadelphia
Mills Invade Washington.
A delegation OF women workers in the
hosiery mills Of Philadelphia visited
Washington yesterday 10 protest against
the proposed reduction OF duty on hosiery
in the Senate tariff bill They arrived
shortly before noon, and we're met at the
station by Representatives J. Hampton
Moore and ". ". Fulkrod. OF Phnadel-
phis.
They fear the proposed reduction on
hosiery duties wiz result IN a cut in
wages, and they would be glad 70 see the
Dingley rates advanced instead of re-
duced- In the afternoon the delegation
visited the Capitol and were introduced TO
Senator Aldrich. chairman OF the Finance
Committee, by Senator PenrOse, OF Penn
sylvsnia- The girls we're also introduced
20 President Taft az the White House by
Representative Moore and Fulkrod. They
viii return to Philadelphia tonight.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05
BRADLEY IN COLLOQUY.
Clashes with Senator MeLaurin on
Floor of Senate.

political colloquy between Senator
Bradley and Senator McL.aurin. OF Aiissis-
slppl. as TO the number OF negro voters
In Kentucky developed near the end Of
the speech Of the Kentucky Senator. Mr.
NcLaurin yesterday asked this question
How many negro voters are there in
Kentucky The Senator from Kentucky
said the Republican party in MS state
was emerging from darkness. and I want
10 know just how much darkness IS left. -
Senator Bradley replied that there are
about 60.0a9 negro voters IN Kentucky.
And" he added. I'VE have succeeded
IN transferring about oae-thiTd Of them
20 the Democratic party
I didn't know they could be 50 easily
transferred Senator McLaurin retorted.
Well. maybe We can't transfer them, %
NJ Bradley replied. but the Democrats
IN my state can control a great portion
Of the negro voters whenever they want
70 80
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05
B0RAH FINISHES SPEECH.
Idaho Senator Talks on Legality of
Income Tax.

Senator Borah, CT Idaho. who begun his
speech Monday in favor Of an income tax
concluded II yesterday. He resumed his re
met. and made a constitutional argument
Much OF his argument was based upon
Incidents OF the constitutional convention,
and tended TO prove that a direct tax
within the meaning OF the Constitution,
applied only TO the eapitation tax, and the
tax upon real estate and its improve
ments- Mr.. Borsh read the draft sub
mitted 10 the convention by Alexander
Hamilton. showing that direct taxes ap-
piled only 10 cspitatiOn and lands, and
Improvements thereon.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05
FIGHTS INCOME TAX
Root Challenges Statement
Made by BOrah.
SAYS IT IS DOUBLE TAXATION

Presents Figures 10 Show that New
Workers Do Not Escape Assess
Charged-SayS Taxation Paid on
Property Amounts to 15 Per Cent.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05

Senator Root. Of New York, yesterday
took an active part IN the discussion Of
the income-tax amendment 20 the tariff
biH
he challenged the statements made by
Senator Borah. Of Idaho. Monday. that
the property OF the United States did not
pay its Just share Of the burdens OF taxa
tion. He submitted figures to show the
percentage OF taxes contributed by prop
erty interests OF the United States.
The Senator said he did not care 70 en-
ter into al argument as TO the merits OF
an income tax but he did not care TO sit
silent and permit this erroneous view.
this mischievous view. 10 go 10 the people
OF the country. who do not have the ac-
cess 20 statistics that We have, that the
property Of the United States does not
bear its Just burden OF government"
The Senator submitted figures for 1872
which he said was the last year for which
the figures were available. 70 show that
the aggregate paid in taxes-state, couR-
ty and Municipality the propert5 own
ers Of the United States vas an equiva-
lent Of an income tax OF . per cent
He reminded Senator's who were advo-
eating an income tax that the highest
percentage they had proposed was 5 and
Per cent
Earnings Are Small.
Mr.. Root said that the owners OF real
estate. especially in the East, did not
realize an income Of even 5 OF s per cent
q year. Most OF them felt they were for
tunats II they made 3 per cent
Senator Borah inquired whether II an
income tax were imposed the owners Of
property who now shifted the burden OF
taxes 10 their tenants would not be CON-
PEELED 70 bear some OF It themselves
Mr.. Root replied that the shifting Of
taxes cid lot apply 10 real estate taxes
alone. II could be said Of almost any
form OF taxes. He admitted that an in
come tax would compel the payment by
a property owner of some OF the taxes
which might otherwise be borne by a
tenant Before he had concluded Mr..
Root made the assertion that property
now bears a tax that IS the equivalent OF
nearly eight times what Senator's who
propose the income tax would levy.
Bailey Makes Sharp Reply.
Senator Bailey made a brief and splr-
ited reply 10 Senator Root He declared
himself in favor Of abollshing all taxes in
consumption and lay II upon property
lie would make the rich pay all the taxes,
not only State, county, and municipal, but
Federal as well.
He declared that a man Ike Senator
Root, who stood at the head OF the Amer
lean bar and could 90 into court and
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05

earn $4,000 a year. ought 70 be made
TO pay tribute 10 the government. There
fore he would supplement the Federal
tax on property By a tax on incomes
above a certain amount
An inheritance tax Is worse than an
income TAX. because II IS an interference
with the taxing power OF the State" said
Mr. Bailey. The Senator from Texas de-
clared that he would tax corporate fran
chises and privileges. but objected TO a
tax upon occupations.
A tax on consumption he characterized
as crime God Almighty gave Us ap-
petites, and the government ought not
10 tax them, said the Texan. He de-
cIared It a crime 70 require a man 10
wear clothes and then tax him for wear
ing them.
rs Il not a fact that in this republic
property does not now bear a fair pro
portion OF the burden OF taxation?" asked
Senator Root 7 find in looking at the
books-the precise figures since the Ht-
tie colloouy that took place here yes
teCday-that fl 1852, which vas the last
year after which I find the complete fig
ures available for comparison, The prop
erty IN the United States upon which
the ad valorem taxes for the support OF
the government coun y. municipal. and
other local governments. were levied.
amounted al a true value 70 Ss7.6lo. 900. .0t0i
that ad valOrem taxes were levied upon
that property at the rate Of 741o0 OF !
per cent; taat Is, in round numbers, = OF
per cent. and that would amount In
round numbers to the equivalent Of an
income tax OF Is per cent upon all the
property IN the United states
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05
CHARGES NOT SPECIFIC.
No Action by House Expected Re
garding Two Federal JudEea.

gardinE Two Federal JudEes-
The chances are that no action viii be
taken by the House Committee on Rules
on the resolution introduced by Repre-
sentative Murphy. OF Wisconsin. pro-
viding for an inquiry into certain acts Of
Federal Judges John F. Philips. % Mis-
souri. and Smith Mcpherson, OF Iowa
The charges contained in the Murphy
resolution question the good faith Of
Judges Phillips and Mcpherson in their
consideration Of cases involving rate leg
islation passed By the Missouri legisla-
ture. AS no specific acts OF alleged dis
honesty are made. It IS doubtful! whether
the COMMITTEES viii make 2 report TO the
House
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05

tax" said Senator Root The tax is
imposed upon the property. 1t Is paid
By the owner Of the property. Where
the fna! incident OF the tax is in the
ultimate shifting and distribution is an
entirely eiTerent question
"But II the income tax was in existence
Il would tax q part Of the income Of the
man who had shifted II 70 the renter,
would II not2 asked Mr.. Borah.
''Oh. yes: there is no doubt about that,
replied Mr. Root.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05
Asks Whn 20 NJ.

May ask the Senator from New
York who al last pays a large portion Of
the real estate tax in this coUntry-fhe
real estate owner or the renter" asked
Senator BoTah.
That IS a question Of the shifting OF
taxes which can be put regarding every
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05
IDOLLIYER SCORES
WOOL SCHEDULE
Continued from Page One.

Continued from Page One.
en- schedule had been stretched to cover
many other articles OF which wool was
only a small part
| He introduced the case Of a cotton
blanket with woolen fringe. which had
I been made 20 pay fun wool duties on its
weight. because its most expensive con-
stituent was wool Senator Aldrich in
sisted that no such manufactured product
| had ever been turned out
Tax Furniture as Wool
\ could produce the blanket" said
Senator Dollirer, but 1 don't want to
cover up this subject" Another Illus
tration brought forward by Mr.. Dolliver
was a case IN which New York appraisers
had eeid that furniture was subject to
the duties on woolen goods. because one
Of its component elements is wool This
aroused the curiosity Of Senator Aldrich.
who inquired Of the Senator from Iowa
where hs obtained his information. Nj.
DoIliver replied that he was reading from
brief fled by an eminent lawyer in the
Federal Court for the Southern district OF
New York
Democratic Argument.
At one point In his address Senator
Aldrich reminded the Senator from Iowa
that the illustrations he was employing
and the arguments he had adGuced in his
attack on the wooden Schedule were the
same that had always been employed.
even by Democrats. 7 mention II. said
be. simply to show that the men who
are trying to destroy this tariff are stilI
doing business at the same old stand"
7 resent the statement that I am try
ing 10 destroy the Republican tariff. ="
sharply rejoined Senator Do!liver 7
am trying 10 make such a Republican
tariff as can be defended before the
country
Senator Warren. Of Wyoming. entered
the debate once or twice. At one time
he was denied the right 10 question Mr.
DOlliver by the latter. and remarked as
he took his seat that the Senator from
Iowa had been mailing statements wide
OF the truth hut that he would reply
10 them later
Clash with AIdrich.
A SPIRITED coiloquy between Mr. Aldrich
and Senator DoIliver developed shortly
after Mr Dolliver began his speech. Mr..
DolIiver made the statement that the
changes Ia the textile schedules had not
been made by Senator AIdrich OF the
members OF the Finance Committee. but
that they had been made by the custom
house experts in New York
Mr.. Dolliver reiterated this statement
several times before Mr. Aldrich rose 70
reply;
Z do not object" Mr.. Aldrich said. "to
criticisms Of myself or OF the schedules
Of the pending bill. but I do object 70
statements that have no foundation IN
fact"
Mr.. Dollivsr said that Mr. Aldrich had
made such a statement several days ago
during the debate upon the cotton goods
schedules. and HIS remarks were mat
ter OF record
"If the Senator from Rhode Island
wants 20 produce the record. I shall be
glad 20 yield 10 him for that purpose.
Senator DolIiver continued
I do not care 10 produce the record.
Mr.. AIdrich replied. ~the Senator from
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05
Steamship Morements.

Nex YORK NAY 4-A-TiTed- Krouprinz Wilhelm.
Bremen April .
Arrived clt Kaiser Wilhelm dT Crosse. a.
Bremen Lusitaris. az LverrooI
Sailed from Fo7ciE1 ports; Kfoa Prinz Essin
Ceciiie. fren Bremen
The Washington herald., 1909-05-05
CAMPING AT MARYE'S HEIGHTS
War College CsvaIrymen Are AT
FFedeFfcksbuFR.

FFederfcksbuFg.
Fredericksburg. Va. May 4-The cav
alrymen from Fort 8Iyer who are on q
practice march over the line followed by
Cen Grant during the civil war. reached
this city this evening They are camping
tonight back OF Marye's Heights, the
stronghold Of the confederaoy. and from
which heights this town was bombarded
IN 1852
They viii be Joined here tomorrow BY
the men Of the War College and proceed
TO Richmond.