davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-26


gs followed hy an avalanche Of
3uquals cl appreciation. ndmisa-
pm scce viii, aud cheer. Egery one
ad a cordial Aard Tor the earnest
I'D gifted woman The president of
lc ci y Fedcrnt.on the president Of
hn First dlslflct he president az
be Domestic Science cmh and ul tae
xeolsior eMh represengpd uirir clubs
PERSON and every other rlab hnil
rep essen alNe there gMe n NJ a.
nd ihe w G. ~ n each had lelega.
oas The ladies O. A. a.: tho L. b.
2. ihs y Al r. the iMsl0rn Star
ere represented, Two represents
YES Of the press. took part.
Mrs BSyes has won galdon opln.
pms from eyoes one, Myen those Who
enied her contention Thai VIZ.
zen should have the fullest civic priv
eges and nights with men. aclnuwi.
dged the force % her argument ana
lald tribute 20 ner womanllnesa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-26

enee and Port Arthur sAr'A*
hearing OF lhed lssolnsion alf Knl
the rsandard on c0isaneiy 2ls3 hefk
company was enc Of aAase t'e asatk
Of which were supplied hg tile NsaKl
ard to The government as ludQp&
emf conarrns and the exiEle& ne
lsbich tended 10 dihnfoYe ga l.aKl
nent's allesaslen lhaiftilp lsIl skssls
was not eh open field i
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-26
4elnlnn nanendsnt e.h,la.a..

EFWFFFE7" ~7H7F7Vs77EE |EF7F"F q
New Jersey ls said TO be HE only
state lhat has iAsen any measures
to prefent blindness althOush other
states ao what they can 20 Lllcyial.
the evil after h has occurred, AuslrAl
IA has Vhlllfpna state department
which VAS organised 10 the begin
ming 70 prevent lnf mortality anf
is eald "A have diminished deaim
among children oncliall h Is net
as broad n lls seepe aa chat suggesi
az u prehldeni Ro seyelt which
wculd, no doubt he pattern Of iti
finl ~ Ccrsfess would decide "a lay
q Of n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-26

Qppe 6 ufiiccee ho'st
phliaiclahe bAy II ciyic club. one
deperlneat OF which works for the
sungeaslon ~ unnecessary noises.
There lr 70 he Cne clause IN the or.
dlntnce 10 hb FRAMED taal Is certain
~ q sood oih /, makes # an oHeusc
Tor tny onr lc hoalp sn anhnal that
awasea che neigthors with unseem.
lnsly Rowling ln ihc middle Of the
nlsht Qne mrn made d collection
q dosa and bad Aiteen IN hts bacl
ysrd that were guilty Of lfteen lih
circuit sinls OF hDwls every night
and there was ~ law "a preveuiu mn
The memhere Oh The club framed tht
0lJWqNec
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-26
couLpN.T ~ INSTRUMENTATION


lo eontinue lhe Investigation ana
such 9 ena as he thought che facts M
tlie ease would warrant. AS lhc nrAaA
Jury had failed 70 agree un9g she aia
ter
The enae d Jones hmnNef
scrnschaed q la being tried shlN kil
noon 70 iurs
IN the divorce ease ot VI ~ Hfm
vi Viola Etana, deerHe WAS HFani
ln iaYer 0f fae defendant Tha ea
pf Lena knesp vs g. 81 Millef
$4,000 damage suit was diaaiased
on motion of the nleia'l ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-26

WomCN tugS@5N IN &u6ihN1r
Memea in Tcledo have iormea d
Womars Building Association aud
have done ven ~ business way T.
seems es Smoue other investments
they have rect llg negotlStei tho
ppFchass III an opera house ihat Nlll
Ne source Of iuclme
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-26

fllnloA O lnnn oi Afdmafe. IS
Gulafie visitor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-26

Khat ts LAXATIVE BR0M0 QUIN
me Look for The signature of +. W
Grove. Used the world over to Cure
eala "a One Day 25c-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-26

Judge q ] 4oNe faEufbad tails
4rFnihs from hasineN irla through
eastern pert ol the alale
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-26

ln q nnlemoratlon d the fourth
81 1iyerfsry Of the E>oEesllc selencc
club one O'Clock dinner vas served
the members by Nfs. W Il llefoa at
Ter home on East Springer srenl.e
Mrs Ilefud Is one Of the best ceeks
IN The city AM served an elegant lln,
ner Thel ull membership Of lhe club
was prescott, The election OF officers
Tor tie ensuing year, which was set
fm today was postponed until the
foS neetlne.
es
I'nlauls A dainty hmoacon was y ".
"a by the hOsiessee Mesdanles Nor.
aeo Speed, A. @, G. Blcrer. Wm. Red.
ainp aud Miss Georgia Barrie Of
Carthage, Mo-, Nero quests ol the
club N+lst4fe t.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-26

Mld. jerry Simpson, widow Of tho
-mous kansaa congressman and
'la'csman Is among tho notables
low visiting Ia Guthr,s. yesterday ~
efncon she visited Tho legislature
md @as presented 10 tho house IN
FeaNcr Wilson Mrs Slmpsou IN
ne " ihr bright women { thc west
nd 1ho posscssur oi an attractive
ersonalit shc ls selling d blog.
Apply Of her laie husband, wrtlen
" Antlc y. Digs one of Kansaa'
on known w0mon a largo number
lhe members purchased conles of
heb ook,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-26
lndisn viii Lsosurs

E NJ LArlrum lhe aloqueDt Cher
okee indian senator frsm TahleQuah
will lecture Monday eyonlng ID Tho
First Christian church. lis lecture
wlll be with reference To thn orlgli
Of the Indian. ~ viii tell his audi
cnce Nho ihe Red man le and whcrf
he came from, His lecinro w;il daf
nrlnelmlly with the Cherokee indian
The ecnalCr speaka the injian dla
lect we'll an he IS an huHufist Of rare
talent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-26

A. Stewart suneplntQpdeaf 0l
the State deaf and dumb se9u ai
SuiphW Is Guthrie visitor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-26
ol Che legi alaiure

Captain W A knpe Of Perkins.
# f Guthrie visitor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-26

AasHfaace mnlssi8aef aes
enaab returned tets Haralag 4oa
Oklahoma esis.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-26

II G gpatl EalH Is hfe if.tn Alya
spl Maa assistant sefseaul ii arms
IN The constitutional convention.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-26

Lost a1ef strap Return ta I.ill
Victor rbsf shop and ISL feeals
State cammltstc Meets
The Democratic aiHse Committed
lleld i meeting last Might al the I0nf
hotel II q iussel rendered tIs ras
eNallQn il manages oE The pfess hu
aeaA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-26

Z. hlliots getlfaeN ala AaFA.ng
u Fauls valley
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-26

Tile laW Gfm of Lawrence and Hunt
has m4Yer from the GRIND Leader
building into q snileh Of 0ams a Inc
Aasan eoHafe San building over tie
s#l rug staFa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-26

ili aal - b
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-26

Mfa Knieslef Accompanied Ds
Miss Alice snencaf left Thursday 70
Oklahoma ciiy t0 spend The weei
end Nllh saanas
Miss gaefeia hArds of Carthage
S aarae en- Has Mansuf avenue
Miss aladaa Palmer fetpfne1
Eklabuma citN al evening after
Hieasspi rlsii m laa elsH wilh Mrs
St. &. Rfnaa8
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-26

Mesla1leA Alniunt sllx8h aatl
Fired e Wennef dellghliuIlg eGtaf
taiutai Tho Acorn ulnh mpinaafs hns
few guests Thursay AFTERNOON At
Che hgne IL ilse iofaip ai0 isast
Springer aenue The club hr6m66Ys
ieeutitihes gfsrIf stnky ag .dsafhIiiss
ksEs IussAhaf lsllaM6tla b ldlI M /.
Heith dHalation ffom .ilngsall u !
puenl#
Following lhp club aorA there wna
voeal selection hY Mfa ]. II f'al.
lerai and tho reading 81 III exceilane
papei 81 Mrs i + Eianilll 0n Long
fellow The Universal p0et.
Mre " " auekr gage & shuIet
raallng end MesaaHss Bnles and Cot
tafal SANK duet entillcI The g1at Is
y ne Mrs Frank Dale gave read
lne IN rha psalmf Of k.lse
rms Hi2an home waa nFesislt daA0
ataa with cas flowers ard 8ssad
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-26
h = ssdi FL Natsgs
PERSONAL
AND
LOCAL

fhaahse 8lss ai elaFamore d. M
- Ii.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-26

Among tho ulaaAing snglal fsne
lans ii tim present week wna lhi
hslseo Nhlst parts Elsen by Mra !
II Leach oH "Wednesday Afternoon
npllnonlary 10 MECHANICS Richard
ard Emory Bfuwnlpe TweniS gnesll
wefef feaant and the eee..t waa brl
llant HflaIF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-26

Tie fifth Of series Or \ ps glven
$50 riebt by the local Eii,a was one
ihc pleasant social EVENT. ol the
ek Flity couples werp III attend.
nee and enjoyed the egpulng inl.
tnsoly 4 buffet luncheon Vas serv.
I'd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-26


Tile tlrsl Of d series Of camhInnd
ltsfare and aucial events compliment
rY e their husbands was alyun last
aning ~ the Ladies' Aid e0cloty
The First chrlsiinn church ii Tie
oale q nr and Mrs. d. 4. sharpe
" East Washington avenue The
eme was argNilcallf decorated with
Il lieRefa, notle plants ami ferns
fe eflof scheme of pink faa green
ves carried out III lhe recentlDr ana
inins rooms rho event. which brov
I one of the mqst enjoyable eypr
lvn 81 the society was largely I'd.
ahded Tho hnsleas arvd Y laiaty
nnehe q during Che eteHlHe In oseel
lent pFoefem was carried ouf Mlss
Tune Williams favored Nilh + vocal
10, aeeomnanied by Miss Hilnor
1lndspetH Mss heanflp Hfo8nlna
rendered some Of sef ahalea feadings
fae readlnes Of Mise elara Rello4
rom Eugene fieid and James Whit
omb RlleyH Nofk wore bishb aBHfe
letiYe Miss Ruth Hnseirls aiao faY-
'fed 8llh q recitation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-26

The l4eglas of lli6 q. a r. win mce
Saturday alternouh at z o'clock N
their han on East Harrison ayenni
Mr and Mrs Ed Cook returned
this morning from 4 visit IN Okla
, me city with rclativeu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-26

AfA A ie Eyer piaassNtiy enter.
taine3 lhe Indies Aid a8cloi ii the
FAfst MaihualAj eiufeA. Thursday at
safnsnh 1t huf home. 8l7 HsaHt Nofiia
tyeare 4 pfaitatla ausineaa aeaslon
faa con ueted plaus Wero outlined
9y lhe lajies isr the wotA during tho
lHiniai months Several s8elal
events afe sehedaled ID iake place
auriag lhr aFrihg md sumFHer months
70 false money e all ID furnishing
lhe nae sfaae0 church eaitlae AoA III
mttess q efesslp# llsat ratfeaisst
menta we're set4ed IL apetass
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-02-26
9mamamsm amamamamHmsmn !
! SHORT CUTS !
TO THE NEWS !
iRaH 2 = = - Bmeatsn !,

dua Ritiefhusch has Joined his
hfetheA Hmll and Henry n be Int
hlemeni business 80 East Oklahoma
4eaHg
The Washington times., 1909-03-25
DR.. WILEY TO STAY
IN SPITE OF FOES
Poison Squad Investigator Not to Be Removed After
All, But VIII Continue Fight on Impure
Foods and Drinks
By JAMES HAY, Jr.

Dr. Harvey ". Wiley, foe OF green
Ice cream and pink lemonade, will
continue to hold the position he has
made famous, that of Chief Of the
Bureau of Chemistry in the Depart
ment of Agriculture.
This is the report today among
friends Of the Administration, and It
puts 10 sleep the rumors which had
been started that the doctor would be
forced 10 resign his place. On the con-
trary, according TO the present plans
OF the President, he viii continue TO
wage. war on the impurities of drinks,
the authorizations Of foods and the
dyes Of everything in general.
His Experiments Famous.
There are men and there are interests
IN this country imbued with a hearty
dislike Of this doctor who has expert
mented with human beings as other
physicians have done with rabbits and
cats. He made a record for himself in
organizing poison squads and then
making daily notes on what the
poison" did TO the human systems,
which had been committed to his bot
ties and theories by the hope of bene-
fitting science or the offer Of free boa I'd
for a month or two.
But hose men and interests who
would like to see the doctor ousted
are due for a disappointment Up from
Louisiana there has come long and
well sustained cry that Wiley has not
The Washington times., 1909-03-25

treated the sugar manufacturers fairly
In his strict regulations against the
use Of sulphur in the refining processes
used with sugar
From some Of the whisky people there
have been heard condemnation of him
because Of his structures on their
goods.
Firm Against Benzoate.
Then there is the famous benzoate
Of soda case, for the doctor claims
that his knowledge gained from the ex-
perimental stOmachs OF the members
OF the poison squad proved that ben
zoate Of soda IS a harmful mixture He
put his foot down on its use in such
things as catsups and condiments on
the ground that II was harmful and
also that II concealed other deieteri-
Gus substances in the mixtures in
which ii was placed.
Altogether. the doctor has made enc
for his gore with a mighty thirst But
today he takes his stand on the broken
javelins Of fate. the mighty bottles OF
his laboratory and the magic records
OF the poison squad" and laughs at
those who attack him.
He is glad to hear that the Admin
istratiOn Will not Gust him He has
attained such prominence in his fight
for pure beef, pure -four. and pure food
of every kind and description that pub
lie sentiment is for him heart and
soul.
He will continue mis- pronouncements
for everything pure from the baby g
milk 10 the aged citizens toddy.
The Washington times., 1909-03-25
COUNTRY IS FACING
ENORMOUS DEFICIT
$12O, 100000 BY July
Is Estimate of Uncle
Sans Accountant.

If the deficit in the United States
Treasury does not reach $4,000. 90 by
the beginning Of the next fiscal year,
July I. Uncle Sans accounting officers
will be very much to the bad in their
estimating
The prospects have caught President
Taft unprepared He placed the threat
ened deficit at $20.0O0.00O less than that
figure end thought he was far inside
the lines, when he gave the condition
Of the national finances rs a reason for
calling Congress in extra session Tor
a revision Of the tariff
The deficit today is over $50, 534 900. II
is increasing by leaps and bounds The
expenditures are exceeding the receipts
by daily average of over half a mil
lion dollars. This is not providing for
the payment of the warrants for the
many millions OF dollars that the last
Congress appropriated. There will be
In the neighbOrhOod of S10,OJO,OOO TO pay
out within a few weeks.
Treasury officials call attention to the
fact that the annual estimates sent to
Congress committees last November
fixed the probable deficit for the fiscal
year at $4,000. GO With this startling
information before IT, an authority says,
Congress appropriated money with
free hand
The Washington times., 1909-03-25
RUSSIA ACCEPTS
AUSTR|A'S De MAND
ACCedeS to Annexation of
Bosnia and Here
gOVina.
LAST PROP FALLS
UNDER SERVIA
Blow Will Be Struck If Peaceful
Assurances Are No
Given.

PARIS. March 25.-Advices from
vienna today say that Russia has for
malIy announced to Austria her accept
aace of the latters annexation of Bos-
mia and Herzegovina. The action, l. is
confidently believed. clears up the
Balkan situation, as it robs Servia Of
her only prop worth considering in the
event of her going to war with Austria
There is every indication that Russia S
action was as unpleasant to Russia as
TO Servia. Austria's increasing AFRO
gance. which has more than once baked
peace just when the time seemed most
propitiOus. has piqued Russia more than
any other European power, but the
latter is in no position to 5ecome in
Volved in war, and in consequence has
had to throw her influence to the Aus
TRAN side.
There is still some talk Of England
acting as an intermediary betewen Aus
tria and SeTvia, presenting the claims
of the former to the latter with the
recommendation that Servia accede to
every demand. a more likely develop
ment, II is now believed, will be direct
negotiations between the principals, in
which II is conceded SeTvia could hope
for Scant consideration.
II SerVia delays longer than Satur-
day In giving assurances of her peace
full intentions TO Austria, # is feared
that Austria will strike a blow that
may mean the humiliation of the little
kingdom.
Dispatches from Belgrade say that
preparations for war are being pushed,
and that the people are still infIamed
.ut all this is believed to be but Ser,
ia final card, with no thought of
actually beginning hostilities.
The Washington times., 1909-03-25
Deaths.

John NJ Magic. GS years. zoos street
northeast
Alice NJ Won Haa6c 36 wears. 20 Ham.
mond court northwest
" uliam W. Green, - years 80 Fourth
street northeast
Margaret Ebcrly, - years. Columbia
apartments, Fourteenth and Girard
streets
Catherine L. Rule. = years, Govern
nent Hospital for the Insane.
Alexander Sealey. ~ years. Hotel
StrattOn, Fourteenth ana Monroe
streets northwest
Spencer v. Miller = wears, Government
Hospital for the Insane
Morrey A Harrington. Is years, Gov
eminent Hospital Tor the Insane.
Elizabeth Bushell, 50 years, 1923 Four
and-a-Half street southwest.
Martin Morgan, GS years, sos . street
northwest
William + Bailey. 4S years. % X street
northeast
Susie Tucci. years, 2l3 Willow Tree
alley southwest
Francis n. Sauer. 1 year. 50 X street
northeast
Sarah c, Smith. IS years. 1890 II street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1909-03-25
What Congress Did
IN THE SENATE.

The Senate met At J. o'clock and dis
posed Of large amount Of routine
business.
The resolution 10y Senator RayneI was
adopted allowing the commissioners
Of the District the use Of the rotInda
of Che Capitol az the time of tho cere-
monies accompanying the removal or
the body OF Major LEnfant.
a large number Of memorials on the
tariff from various States were PIE
scented.
Senator GallinEcr introduced the new
ocean mail subsidy bill
Several hundred bills were presented
and among them was the bill Of Sen
ator IA Toilette for the leasing Of
coal and other minerals on the public
lands
The Senate Finance Committee met at =
o'clock 10 resume consideration Of the
tariff bill
The Washington times., 1909-03-25
OLD STEAMBOAT
SELLS FOR $16, 500

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, March 25.-R;9sely
P. Melvin and ". Thomas Kemp, the
receivers of the Annapolis and West
River Steamboat Company. have closed
a deal by which the steamer West
River was sold to the George w. Bush
Sons Company, Of Wilmington. Deb
The purchase price was S16,500
The West River was the most valu-
able asset Of the defunct company. and
the revenue derived from the sale viii
be devoted TO closing out standing ac-
counts against the company
She will now be used as a freighter
between Wilmington and Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1909-03-25
WITNESS ARRESTED
ON WAY TO COURT
Broker Subpoenaed in the
Hayes Trial Was Speed
ing Auto.
AGREES TO APPEAR
LATER AT STATION
Depositors Give Testimony.
Exceptions Noted BY the
Defense.

Griffin HalStead. a local stock
broker called yesterday as a witness
in the trial Of Thomas c. HAYES.
charged with embezzlement and alter
alton of records while receiving teller
Of the American National Bank. was
called to book by Policeman Holmes.
of the First precinct, while speeding
his automobile to reach the CITY Hall
in time TO answer his subpoena. He
appeared later at the First precinct
station, was released upon his own
recognizance and will appear in Police
Court Friday morning.
Mr.. Halstead was summoned to an
pear in court at 10 o'clock YESTERDAY.
and did so, but, being well down on the
witness list, was excused until 11:3O,
Near that hour he started from his Of
fee. and. realizing that he would have
10 make time in order TO arrive at the
court house in season, ordered his
chauffeur TO waste no time. When with
IN a few blocks Of the City Hall, Police
man Holmes, a bicycle man or the First
precinct. began pacing the stock broker
he rode up beside Halsteads machine
and demanded that he stop.
Agrees to Appear
Mr.. Halstead demonstrated with the
policeman, telling him that any delay
might result in his being in contempt of
court, and finally agreed to appear at
the station house, after his business in
the Hayes trial was complete Holmes
agreed to this and Mr.. Halstead did as
he agreed
AS soon as he reached the court room,
however. Mr.. Halstead asked Attorney
henry =. Davis advice, and vas told
10 proceed as he had agreed with the
Drawing the rain. which fell in tor
rents this morning, Mrs HAYES came
10 the courthouse and took her accus-
TONED seat beside her husband
Both the former receiving teller and
ms wife appeared in good spirits
The Government, at the beginning of
the season, placed upon the stand sew
era4 depoSltoTS whose accounts the
prosecution claims were systematicaIIv
kited' by the man now on trial
Depositors on Stand.
Among those who testified were:
Arthur L. Cline, manager Of the Auto
Livery Company. whose evidence con-
cerned a deposit If $1,000. 70; Robert D.
Hudson, a clerk Of the Crawford PAY
ing Company; George T. Walker, a
local lumber merchant; George T.
keene, tailor, and his clerk, Roscoe
Wills.
To the testimony offered by the Gov
eminent this morning. however, Attor-
ney Henry j.. Davis, who is conducting
the defense noted many exceptions, as
IN most of the instances the witnesses
declared that they recalled the deposits
N. question on the DAYS named only
through refreshing their memory Dv
their pass books and duplicate deposit
slips, and in one instance that of the
CRAWFORD Paving Company. Clerk Hud-
son declared that although he had
charge or the banking business Of the
firm, he could not recall whether he or
another clerk made the deposit in ques-
ton.
The Washington times., 1909-03-25
Marriage Licenses

George r. Ball Huntington. W Va
Va
Nathan Tolsti and Bessie Hayman. or
Washington
tiarry r Randall and Katie r. Lemon.
Of Washington
William Nangum Cwhitc, and Midi
hayes fcoloTedD, Of Washington.
c Leon Parker. Middleton. Va am
Maud ;. Reddish. charlottesville.
BALI IMORE. Mo, March Cd mar
rage license was issued hero todat, :,
James L. Myers, Of Harrisburg. Pa
and Elizabeth F. Kramer, of Wishing
ton.
The Washington times., 1909-03-25
IN THE HOUSE

The House met at Il o'clock
Mr. stevens Of Minnesota announced
his intention Of introducing an in
come tax bill
General debate on the tariff bin CON
unucd, Mr. Underwood OF AIabama
following up the remarks Of Champ
CLARK
The Washington times., 1909-03-25
MAY LOSE HIS TOES;
RESULT OF ACCIDENT

His left foot mashed By the weight
of a heavy iron girder, Frank F.
Freeman. twenty-eight years old, OF 25T
Maryland avenue southwest. may lose
several toes. He was taken from the
freight yard at Four-and-a-half and +
streets southwest, where the accident
occurred, to Emergency Hospital.
There il was said the injured man
may suffer the amputation OF the
mashed toes
The Washington times., 1909-03-25
SCOTTI DECLARES
HE WONT BUTT IN"
Baritone AS a Gentleman
Couldn't Know" Anything
About Gogorza-Eames Case.

NEW YORK. March 25.-Alexauder
Scott. the celebrated baritone Of the
Metropolitan opera House. Is to tes-
tify before Justice O'Gormsn, in the
court OF special sessions in private,
this morning, to tell whatever he may
know about the alleged close friend
ship between Nine. Emma Eames, the
prima donna. and Emilio de Gogorzs.
whose wife Is suing him for limited
divorce. The baritone was subpcenaed
by lawyers for Mrs. de GOgorza- he
said last night.
81 can tell now precisely what L
shall tell the Judge / know nothing
of the affairs OF Mrs. de GogorZa ana
her husband. They are both my good
friends. AS a gentleman I could not
know. It was only a short time ago,
when i dined az Mrs GOgOTZa's home,
that 1 learned from her that her hus-
band was no longer there IT IS not
my affair / do not. as YOU Americans
say, butt in on private matteTS- That
is all / can say about this.