davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-16
ARRESTED SUSPECT
DENIES CRIME
Utica Police Have Arrested q Man Who
Is Accused Of Double Murder and
Attempted Third Murder.

Utica, n. Y, Sept. t6.-Aliehele Riz-
70, former boarder Of the Proeopia
family, who is held By the police as the
slayer Of Theresa Proeopia and Freddie
IN CUISINE, viii be taken before Fannie
lnfusino for Identification Rixzo del
nies his guilt Fannie was shot in the
arm but j. recovering.
Following bis arrest the parents Of
the murdered children were called into
consultation with Chief NJ Police
Brophy, Coroner odd and District At
torney Willis and this consultation
lasted several hours
News thaf an important arrest had
been made II the murder ease caused In
tense excitement ii this city and The
arrest was discussed with many wild
gestieula4ions il the crowds which eon-
gregated IN the Italian district II ii
believed that this was fofeseen BY the
police and that II had tendency to
keep them silent regarding the details
of The arrest
The clue was secured yesterday morn
ing from little Fanny Infnsino, at the
hospital whore she il confined Until
yesterday the child had maintained
that she did not know the name Of the
man who had committed the crime but
yesterday morning her confidence was
won by Mrs w q Gray and she talked
freely, giving the name Of The man as
well as tile most complete description
Of him that the police have had. Mrs.
Gray was the woman who FIRST diseoY
II r. Z 3.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-16
TAFT WAS GREETED
BY HALF MILLION
Immense Crowd Turned Out in Chicago
Today 200, 600 School Children
Threw Flowers ara gang.

Chicago, SEPT. i6 This Is Tafts
big day III this city Il Is estimated
that half million people greeted hiHl
iii bis automobile as he was escorted
from the IlaSalle street station a little
before noon iii Washington Park
100000 school children threw flowers
and sang, Columbia, Gem of the Ocean.
At the ball game between the Cubs
and Giants Taft sat behind first base,
after which he viii dine as the guest Of
tile Hamilton club.
At eight tonight he viii Be rushed 10
Orchestra hall where he viii deliver his
keynote address Alt eleven he will
go back 10 Congress hall where he wl
be THE guest of honor at THE ball given
hy the Bankers associat tin Taft VIII
leave at midnight for Madison, Wiscon-
sin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-16
HE FALL REUNION.


The regular review Of the Ladies' Of
tbs Maeeabees was held last evening
It'll X. of r. hall Two new members
were initiated After the general husi-
ness, grand fall reunion vas held ct
which tie following program was given;
Piano solo. Mis- Ivis Snow; piano duet
Misses Benedict and RlisseHi vloai solo,
1fBiss Gale.
After tle entertainment all adjourn
Ed ID the banquet hall where refresh
ments were served AID left feeling they
had spent III enjoyable evening. The
committees I'll eharee, were Al follows:
Entertainment, Mrs. n. Burgess, Mrs.
III. Proulx, Mrs. 7 Bradbury; refresh
nents, Miss MI Rearside, Miss M Mar
den. Mrs. a. Mcneil, Mrs 4. Hurry,
AIRS. ]. Bainbriage, Mrs. d Lebour-
veau Mrs. u. Wood.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-16
Big Fire at East Wakefield,
N. H. To-day
THE TOTAL LOSS IS $4,000
Davis House, Railroad Station, Stable
and Two Cottages Destroyed,
Flames Broke Out in the
Early Morning

East Wakefield, N. II, sept. is.-
Many guests Of the Davis house had
narrow escapes this morning when driv-
en- from the hotel hy a fire which de-
stroyed several buildings including the
hotel, the station Of the Boston and
Maine railroad, Lynn Bros. stable and
two cottages The total loss Is esti.
mated at $4,000. There were hun.
dred guests in the hotel and they were
aroused just IN time to fee before the
hotel burned. The fire broke out at an
early hour when all were asleep.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-16
STEAMER ON ROCKS
FIVE PERSONS DEAD
Four BoatIoads Of Passengers Are stili
Missing Steamer Went Ashore
During Dense Fog.

Cape Town, South Airica. Sept. is.
Five persons we're drowned and four
bpatloads of pa asengers are missing as d
result of The steanlef Jmhlali going OH
the rocks ii the Jog ofF Cape Point "a.
day. The lifebaats which we're iapneh-
ed have not yet been heard from Bit
are believed to be safe and waiting for
The fog 70 bit. One boat was capsi1ed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-16
AUToMoBILEs coLLIpEp.
Barre Car Disabled and Bethel Machine
was Knocked Out.

A collision between automobiles Just
below the electric ear barn Oh the Mont
pelier road at $50 last evening result
led ii disabling one car and doing con-
siderable damage to the other The ear
which was most badly disabled i 4
40-horse power Cadillac, owned and
driven BY John Kelhher Of Bethel, and
the other il An Inter State, owned and
driven by @. d. Shnrtlef of this city
Mr. shurtleff had started for Mont
pelier To bring Mrs Shurtlef home and
had III the car with him Miss Beatrice
Callaghan and Miss Ivig Snow They
had reached the new state road Just be
low the car barn when they saw anoth-
ct car approaching at d speed that Mr.
ShnFtIeH estimates at from 25 To 30
miles An hour. Mt. Shurtleif states
that be slowed bis car down almost to
q stop, turning out and giving the 9th
er plenty of room To pass.
As Kelliher's car nearly reached
Shurtleff's the former car apparently
skidded and III attempting to straighten
it, the driver turned trife too near 10
the Barre car with the result that the
wheel oE Keliiher's car caught the end
of the axle AZ shHfiietf's machine. All
the spokes were ripped from the wheel
% keiliheTs continued on for
distance Of DIR rods bef0re II
was stopped.
Investigation showed that the axle
Of Shurtleff's ear was sprung and that
the mud guard on the side that was
struck was demolished II i. Place
happened along III his auto and took
Mr.. Shurtleff's party in and the latter
was then able to get hia machine home
hy running slowly. Kelliherss car
stopped directly across the electric raj
roads track and a gang of men removed
it. 4 spare wheel was then obtained
from Montpelier, after which 1t was
run back to Montpelier
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-16
SUSPECT MILK SUPPLY.
As Cause Of Typhoid Fever Epidemic ii
Rutland.

Rutland. sept. 10 The city authori.
ties here are still at 4 loss To account
for the iHeipient epidemic of typhoid
fever which has struck this city A.
aII suspicious places along the source of
the water supply have been disinfeeted
ana sickness Il still on the increase
Dr. Clarence f. Ball, city health officer,
yesterday turned bis attention to the
milk supply and every drop of The fluid
that comes into the city viii De looked
after
Although there are only IL cases here
known surely te be typhoid fever, b
number of other people are being treat
ia for typhoid fever, pending helated
retnrnes from examinations at the State
laboratory. The city water has been
shut off from the schools and the city
ID buying spring water for the taachers
and pupils.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-16
HUNDRED W0RKMEN
THROWN OUT BY FIRE
w. B. Pierce chairshop at South Ash
burnham, Mass. Destroyed BY
Fire Of Unknown Cause.

South Ashburnham, Mass, Sept 1e.--
The w B. psree chairshop was destroy.
Cd By fire early today, causing loss
Of $4,000. An old hand tub worked
alongside a gasoline fire engine, which
i the only one Of its kind in the state.
These kept the fire under control One
hundred workmen were thrown out of
employment. The cause Of the fre is
not known.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-16
SAFE BLOWN
BY YEGGMEN
And Robbed Of About SIOO
at HydeyiIIe
WHOLE VILLAGE STIRRED
The Little Wooden Building, in Which
the Post-office Was Located,
Was Nearly Wrecked by
the Explosion.

Rutland. Sept. 1s.-The safe Of the
post Office at Hydeyille, little village
near this city was blown open this
morning BY yeggmen, aud about 500
IN money and stamps was stolen. The
small wooden building, In which the
postoiice was located, was nearly
wrecked by the explosion, and the whole
village was awakened by the noise. No
one saw the burglars, however, and
there b no clue % their identity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-16
KNOCKOUT BLOW
By GOV. HUGHES
He Puts a Stop to The Langford-Ket-
chell Fight Which Was to Come
Off ii New York Friday
NIGHT.

New York, Sept. 16 Because of
tlmeats by Sheriff Foley that he would
raid the Fairinont club II 4he Langfoa-
ketcheil fight was pulled off tomorrow
night and because District Attorney Je-
rome said he would take the case to the
grand jury Presient Gibson 81 the club
announced today that the fight was
or Both 81 TIE iifhters were then no.
tifed. Governor Hughes threat to re-
move the sheriff and Che commissioner
ol police i the fight proceeded blocked
the mill.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-16
WHEEL DISABLED ARM.
E. D. Blanchard, Polisher, Hurt in Gran
ite Street Shop.

r. D. Blanchard Of 80 Branch street
who is employed at Mrs I. ]. BolsteEs
polishing mill on Granite street, met
with an accident al s. 30 yesterday after
noon which will disable him for some
time. tie was working AZ : polishing
wheel when the swiftlY revolving wheel
struck his left elbow Although the
blow was painful be kept on working
until four O'Clock when lie went home.
His arm rapidly became stiff and ~
". 81 Laaell vas called to attend the
injury No bones were found to Sc
broken, but the arm was badly bruised.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-16
ANDERSON THOMPSON.
Marriage At Mortified BY Rev Walter
Dole.

Mortified, Sept 16- Miss Tia Thomp-
son. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Thompson, was married to John Ander.
son yesterday afternoon BIZ the Rev.
Walter Dole. A reception viii be given
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson tomorrow even
ing, and on Saturday morning they win
leave for Hilo, Hawaiian Islands, where
Mr. Anderson is foreman Of sugar
factory.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-16
CHANGES HIS VIEWS.
Peary Now Willing 60 Be Entertained in
Portland, Me

Portland, Me-, Sept. 16 Possibly
piqned over the news that reception
IS awaiting DR. Cook On his arrival at
New York. Commander PeafT IS recon-
sidefing lis refusal to be entertained at
Portland on Biz way to Sew York The
following telegram was received today
dated Battle Harbor, Labradori Reier-
ring 20 previous telegram from Express,
am now ii position 70 accept the invita-
tion should such be given, Pearya The
ineitation now awaits the explorer at
sydney.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-16
IMPORTANT MEETING.
Of Entire Barre Board Of Trade For
Friday Evening.

s special and important meeting Of
the Barre board Of Trade a. q whole IS
called at the board headquarters IN
the G. We Averill building Friday even
ing. September II. al 7.30 o'clock to con
slider tie proposition advanced by the
Vermont Telephone company. It is nr-
gent that ail members be present
& 4sieAedl II G Iadd, president, James
Machay, secretary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-16
. 70 paee sc 20 TI0I LPurse SIA0l
oDELL TOOK FIRST.
In the 2.fs Pace at ST. Johnsbury Fair
Yesterday

ST Johnshnry. September I6 Nearly
$4,000 people tie largest crowd ever
Oh the grounds. attended the second day
of the Caledonia conntY fair, and the
event was considered the best n his
tory, Aside from tie races, the parade
of blooded stock was feature The
races furnished some good sport two
Of them going nve heats Taylor driver
of Lady Laurel Iii The 240 pace and 2.35
trot was removed after the second heat
aud Thompson replaced him, winning
in straight heats. The summaries
24o Pace and 2.ss T7ot, Purse $3.50
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-16

Col Albert Clark Of Boston, formerly
editor OF the S. Albans Messenger. will
deliver the Grafton at the dedication Of
the General stannafd monument in
Georgia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-16
EXCITING INCIDENT
AT N0RTHHELD FAIR
The Outlaw Stumbled and Turned a
Complete Somersault, While Ed
Snnderiin, His Driver, Was
Not Hurt.

Mortified, Sept. 16.-The second day
Of the Dog River Valley fair drew o.
600 people 70 the fair grounds. There
was some Of the best racing during the
afternoon that has been seen ID years.
The 0utcast took the 2sfs In straight
heats. II this race The Outlaw and biz
driver. Ed sunderlin, had a misbap.
the horse stumbling ID tie second heat
and turning a somplets snmefsauIt
sanderlin scrambled Of the track,
barely avoiding beiHg run down by two
other horses The horse landed ali tang
ED up In the harness but was not ia.
iured. coming back strongly in the next
heat and taking fourth place.
Winona @ captured the 2;22 although
she came III fifth II the second heat with
a broken snlky tire. On Wilkes took
the 2s50 pace IN straight heats The
free-forah today Is expected to be >
grand race,
The summary q yesterdays races Isl
as follows.
2sIs Pace and 2:l2 Trot purse s2sol.
0uteast, G. q. Bailey .i j 81
Dictator, S, III. Kahae ...2 2 2|
King Locomobo, + N. Chase - 3I
Ned Cole, A. X Kittred9e 3 81
The Outlaw, Page Bros. .5 4I
Eidena, Wood Hill Stock Farm 6 5 dis
Time. 2s1ah, 2:t9M, 2.19.
1928 Pace and 2;26 TrOt purse S200).
Winona C., d. Woodrow II s j I'll
Mona Maid, q q. Bailey 4 ! 2 2l
Austides, ifs G F Carpenter 2 2 3 Al
Conway N al Slavtan 1913 81
Starlight, =. w Archambault -
s I 3I
Dona II. N. II. Tupper $50 i .dr
Time, 2.24h 3s25, ai24h, 2,2fh
$50 Pace and o.47 Trot purse s1A0)
On Wilkes, O. D. Bailey t 81
nr. Styles, III Al Slayton s 2 I'll
Matte B., G.. Rounds ...s3 3 ISL
Lady Beryl, f. NJ Wood .4 4 81
Time 2i22la, 2s22A, 2s24ts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-09-16
aia Stake Pace, Puae $500.
20 stake Trot. Purse So.

May Bird, T $, by Happy
Bird dam By Bonng Lam
bert lEang 2 1
Commodore Blnger, bg., by
Bingen tThompsonl III , 2 8
Eva Clay. h. m. tPiercel 3 81 2
Royal Trust b SIS Fiekall14 / 43 5
Time, 22l4 22si4, 22l 2.e2. 223aa
sE So. .4hsonrvbgkqim imfEyp
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-17

er and mother. Having plighted their
troth, the young baron could not rest
until he had secured the consent TO
an immediate marriage and in . long
cablegram to his father. Baron Albert.
the young man explained that he had
fallen in love with the beautiful AM
erican girl and asked her hand In mar
riage. He begged his father to give
his consent to an early marriage.
The elder baron did not cable back
the blessing that was SO much desired.
He declared that he must first have
chance to talk with his son.
Baron Oskar showed the telegram TO
DIR. Menn and was for marrying with
out the parental permission. trusting
to the charms OF the young woman TO
win his father over when he should
take her home. but the pysician would
not listen to te proposition
Having obtained the promise OF Mfs.
Menn that she and her daughter would
follow him Immediately. Baron OskAr
sailed for Europe.
Rebuff Was Certain.
It is reported that when he met his
father the latter's rebuff was much
more certain than the one which had
been sent to him over the cable. and
that Baron Albert absolutely and un-
conditionally refused to listen to his
sons pleas or to give his consent to
his marriage to Miss Menn. not or 1t
any other time. He insisted that the
young man must break his troth and
break it Immediately.
In the meantime Mrs. Menn and her
daughter were awaiting the verdict at
Hamburg. Last Friday the yo'Us
man. crestfallen and heart broken,
went to Hamburg to formally break
, the ties that had been SO blithefully
contracted. He told the girl that his
father had refused absolutely to con
sent to the marriage and that as GUS
toms and family ties were different In
Austria than in America, there was
nothing left for him to do but accept
| the decree and he asked her to release
| him.
The young baron took his departure
| from Hamburg and Mrs. 8fenn sent {
cablegram to her husband advising
him that the engagement had been
broken on account OF Baron Albert's
| refusal to grant his permission.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-17
First Day Under the Regime
OF the New Ruler Proved to
Be as Quiet as an Old
Church Mouse.
TROOPS RETURNING
TO THEIR BARRACKS
Former Shah and Members Of
His Family Are Chartered
At Russian Legation and
Under Guard.

London, July IA private tele-
gram received from Teheran today
states that the city is peaceful. To-
day was the first under the regime
of the Crown Prince. Sultan Ahmed
Mira, and the regency of Azad VI
Mulk
Teheran began to take on some SEM
blance of order today. Siphadar. the
new minister of war, has begun active
ly to restore the troops to their bar
racks. Strict orders about looting
have been issued. Although no homes
of foreigners were invaded the resi-
dence of the manager of the Indo
European Telegraph company was
broken into.
Liakhoff Commands.
Gen. Liakhoff will remain in com.
mand of the cossack brigade provided
he obeys the orders of the new wal
minister without question.
The former shah. with his wife. son
and number of loyal retainers are at
the Russian summer legation at Ter
zende. Previous to his capitulation the
English and Russian legations had
agreed upon their move. in case his
troops were compelled to surrender. A
guard of Sepoys has been placed at
his disposal for guardsmen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-17
HAVE CLOSED DEAL
Understood Efforts to Land a
Big Ohio Factory Have
Been Success.
Meeting LAST EVENING

Although nothing definite for pub
lication has been given out in regard
to what was done at the meeting OF
the South Side Improvement associa.
ton last night it is automatically stat
ed that the negotiations for the Ohio
factory site in this city have practical.
ly been completed and the location OF
the new factory in Richmond is now
almost assured.
The manufacturing interests OF
Richmond will be materially augment
ed by securing the factory, which is
"a well established concern, it is said
There will be another meeting Of the
committee and officials of the factory
next week and final arrangements will
be completed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-17
ONE Man KILLED
Two ARE INJURED
Early This Morning Auto Hits
Train.

New York. July 17.-One man w1s
killed and two others mogtally injured
at 1 30 O'Clock this morning whsa N
automobile racing along H0U0Ao
Boulevard. bound for Glen Cow. L l.
was run down BY . train travelling =
forty miles IN hour at WInAe3d eroO,
ing.
The dead:
Edward Hurley. % years osd. 1r-
ried and living 1t Glen Cove. ana 3
deputy sheriff Of Queens county.
The dying:
Allen Perry. 35. single. ce Sea Cli6:
face cut, nose fractured, internal h
juries and eye gouged ont
Archie d. TAppan, -. single a
Glen Cove and 1GanhattAn: right t6lgh
fractured and Internal Injuries
Horace C. Sherwood. Who lives q
Glen Cove. escape1 injnEy ~ ja0DdnG
The ontpmobtIo ~ tpgD to1ooe8
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-17
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE
AFTER CONFERENCE
Taft Announces That He Is for
Free Oil, Free Ore and Free
Hides Consumer Wears a
Broad Smile.
NAY NOT ENACT LAW.

Washington, July 17.-Several
republican senators who feel pessi-
mistic because Of the presidents
stand In favor of q downward re-
vision Of the tariff are today pre-
dieting that congress may adjourn
without enacting new tariff bill,
thus letting the .Dingley law stand.
They claim 1t would be better to
lot the present law stand than to
place coal. iron. oil and hides on
the free list.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-17

Mother os Lesanspers Woman 20 the
Rescue.


Rescue.
Losansport, Ind. July 1T am
positive Frank r. Adams. husband OF
my daughter, is not the husband oe
the Delaware. O.. woman, and love
him ~ . son." exclaimed Mrs. Robert
Radabansh. mother Of Mrs. Frank
Adams. who killed herself In Indian
apolis last week. Il told him here be-
side the dead body Of my daughter no
would always be . son to me, and
have implicit faith in him. / am con-
vinced that q confusion OF names II
responsible for all the perplexity and
. letter received from Mrs. Frank r.
Adams Of Delaware. o.. strengthens
the conviction. He was always 60
good TO my daughter. He would never
have perpetrated such q wrong a. to
marry her II he already had q wife,
He had been married before hs
married my daughter. but at the time
Of the marriage he was q widower. I
did not know Of this until two weeks
after the marriage, when . friend a1
Chattanooga Tenn. informed me that
Adams had been previously married.
feared he was . divorced man. and
being a Catholic deplored my daugh-
ter's marrying q divorced man. but
Adams said he was q widower and his
statement. I can tell you. made me .
happy mother. He said he married
his first wife in college. Both were go
ing to the same college either In Ohio
or Tennessee. forget which. He
played the pipe organ there. His wife
was Ill about . year and died Of con-
sumption.
MY friend from Chattanooga told
me all about Adams life. That h
where his people lived and he told
how they had installed . big organ In
the house to please him. He gave me
Adams' history for the last twenty
| i've years. and knowing II am CON-
| WINGED that my daughters husband
never married the Delaware. O.. wo-
man. There II some mistake. sure
ly will be no party to . pgoescnt3ou Il
charges Of bigamy are preferred
against him"
Prosecutor George A. Custer 0yB e
he can get sufacient evidence showing
that the husband Of the dead Log1ns.
port woman is the husband Of the Doa.
aware. O., woman he will have var.
rants issued for his arrest ON the
charge Of bigAmy. The couple wa0
married here The prosecutor ex-
| poets no assistance from the olT1'o
mother. but will write 10 the woanan n
Delaware. o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-17
mrs. DREW IS DEAD

Mary Jane Drew, aged 20 years, died
yesterday afternoon at 1880 o'clock at
her home in Chester. Ind. Besides
her husband she is survived by four
sons. The funeral will take place Sun
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock from
the Friends church at Chester. Burial
will be In the sChester cemetery
Friends may call at any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-17
Cousin Of Alleged lndianapo.
lis Wife Calls at Palladium
Office and Identifies the lo-
Cal Adams.
MOTHER OF THE WOMAN
COMES TO HIS RESCUE
She Insists That Her 0augh-
ter'S Husband Has No Della.
ware, O., Wife-lnvestiga-
ton Now Probable.

More and more of the occult Sits In
to the Frank r. Adams mystery. Wal
ter Elstro. of this city. cousin Of the
young woman who suicided at Indiana
polls stated at the Palladium office
last evening. there Is no doubt but
that Adams and his cousin were man
and wife. He described Adams minu-
tely and the description tallies exactly
with the Frank r.. Adams. who 10
known in this city and har denied re
peatedly he was married to Elizabeth
Adams. who took her own life at In.
dianapolis.
Adams has given local man q writ
ten statement that he Ii not the hus-
band of the Indianapolis woman and
never was married To her. He has
constantly refused to acknowledge her
As his wife. although all her relatives
who have been interviewed In the case
say he was married to her legally.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-17
IN A QUIET

residential neighborhood he had .
little shop where he repaired and
tie shop. where he repaired and
cleaned clothes-men's and wom-
ems He had more business than
he could tend to. and had to hire
help TO keep up with 1t II came
to him from al quarters Of the
city. The small want I'd ~aS TIE
secret Can PAons MI
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-17
Rig STICK OF TAFT HITS THE
TARIFF: MUST CUT THE RATES

First Statement issued From the White House by the Presl-
dent Shows That He Has Heard the Call OF the People
Rather Than the Demands Of the Special INTERESTS and
The Blow Contained in His Edict Will Undoubtedly Be
Knockout to Those Who Have Pleaded for Privilege