davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-21
HOME FROM PHILIPPINES.

E9untwviIIe Teacher Has Little Faith In FuipamoH Self Government.
 Huntsville. Ala, June 20-(Special) '-professor Henry H. Balch. who has
 fbeen teaching school in the Philippines during the last eight years. has return ed to visit his parents. He came home by way of Singapore and Alden. com InietfnG a circuit around the earth. He
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-21
OPTICIANS TO MEET.

Annual Convention To Gather in Atlanta.
 Atlanta, Ga. June 20--The eleventh annual convention of the association lof opticians will open in Atlanta to- morrow morning and remain in session l for four days Three hundred dele xates are expected to attend the con- svention. one half of whom arrived to- day and tonight
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-21
A NEGRO MoNsTRosrTY.
Child At Marion Junction Born With
 out Ears.

out Ears.
 sal~,a. June ao.-(speciai.)-M Marion J,,nntlon has a monstrosity in the form of a negro child which was born anont two weeks ago. The child Is enjoy ing the best of health ana mas oesn viewed by nearly every resident in thst section of Dallas county.
 The little negro is formed perfect, axcent his head and upon which thers ia no sign of ears. He seems to hear through his nostrils and despite of hiS not having ears, is bright and lively.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-21
Mir. TiIIis Talks ,

Richard Tillis, of this city, and as- sociates, c. A. O'Neal of Andalusia. and J. R. Mccain of Pensacola, to- gether with four prominent citizens of Pensacola, will hold & meeting in the Deep Water City next Wednesday evening where they will appear before the Council of that city and apply for a franchise for their proposed railroad from Anda1usia to Pensacola.
 The fact was made known last even- ing by Mir. TiIlis, and 1t greatly de- bends upon the action and attitude tas- ken by the City Council of Pensacola, as to whether the road will be built or not.
 W. K. Hyer. W. A. Blount, F. c. Brent and W. H. Knowles are the four Pensacola men interested in the prop osition, and provided the Council of that city grants them the franchise. the construction of the road is & cer- tainty as the stock of one half a mill lion dollars has already been subscrib- ed. MT. Tillis and his two associates have pledged one-half with the four Pensacola men standing good for the other.
 In their franchise for the new road the men interested in the proposition, desire the city to- grant them a right of way from the point where the road will cross the Escambia River, through the county and city to the bay, with a terminal station and a water front, sim- liar to the rights now enjoyed by the Louisville and Nashville Railroad. It is almost an assured fact that the City Council of Pensacola will grant them the franchise as the citizens of that city have been clamorinE for a long time for another railroad and for direct connection through Andalusia to the East.
 W. K. Hyer and W. 4. Blount were in Montgomery last Friday conferring with MT. Tillis concerning the sub- scribing of the stock and other matters in regard to the new road. and on their return to Pensacola they pledged that the ywould put forth their best efforts to have the Council pass the franchise at their next meeting.
 MT. Tillis stated last evening that the surveys for the road had already been made and when constructed the new railway will be about seventy miles in length, running in an almost direct line from Andalusia to Pensacola, crossing the Escambia River a few miles north of the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-21
CnIIn Norfolk Pastor.

New Orleans. June 20.-~Announce- uaent was made today that the First Preshytsrian Church of New Orleans has extended call to Rev J. Ernest Thacker of Norfolk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-06-21
nsr Ro~xhiII ouVtn Chgua

Mr. R0ekhAu Quits China.
 Picking, June 2O.-W. W. Rockhill, the retiring American Minister to China, left here today. He was accom- panied by Mrs. RockhiI.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-09
new GAME Laws
CONTINUED from page 81

s:2ss or s es aS s:A s'is4 o,:
:sss sssa ss y ss
s:5 By s:s" jail for not less
s. Ss;;: S'%S %
s;s; ~::s; ' e;
r. :s:% e. % @ IT,
Ss' a R%sa nsy
S:S Is ss my Soss in p or % any ;s5 :ss
the Of this s sss,s x S
IS: ssy o%
@ 5s :ss Il ,;5? 4. ;ss
:: 6 s:
;sz s ;; :':s :
a ou upon OF other +" shelter e
$ @ ;:%
% %5 ss:S % ss ''!:1 ii$;
s9' $Ss s 9ss and
chapter, thereof witness s;s
shall Be used Criminal
Is % s:: s:a:: @ be con"
s'iS &5s!s
s:si'; s: %;' ;
s s to ma. e ns:s
specimens removed from the
Sec Co. FS Ways Any owning erecting managing
ts any @ the be Gi e 5 anx 5 conn.,
$e;s sss ss"sy
sss
ss: i: s. f.? Il: f; ]
j
fish commission fund
:'@
violating deemed
.Esss ,. X: Ia: :s:
.s' s sse* ''s s
h % :SP S@ss'
Ss s A. ss: s ss3::s
i: & e Sss t @ j ID Is * @
sS Isl @ s %S / s i: s d; ss &
an? T sd and @ be paid by the
s
and e
:i? III: 2;': ;:s: s:
Z: ::5 ss: :. ":ss:
Is @ Il
{ff" sSSs
from the board.
@ 81 N H n No p ss Or : IN
interfere with of the kinds of
the'klling Of which is at any or al times prohibited "
nnon this any p e1 sa9 @
fsa % %
Sec g. Traps, snares Lights Ec) No
:s ak ss: sS s1! 1 s s s: IN @
R" by s11aase
person persons
floating battery, electric gasoline other floating
the purpose raising driving game
nROr feeding sin waters of This
Sec 49, Shooting After Dark No shall hunt catch
toned in this chapter within the borders Of the during the time
Fo! the enforcing this provisions shall be understood
Ses 80 Use Of Dogs2 No person shall hunt sc take
dogs, owned controlled by them
including pointers settlers dropps spane allow to
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-09

! ;s a se %
: ,s inn, ::$s 5 :s s:'s :; @s
s.: i Tass i; !. Il. s5 Is: ): ,s lie
is'ts,: :s xsss : q PROOF e.. a.
AS y; :1ksE 41s Is
1 ?
M % aaae y % 1 i, : S 5 ia pr
ses:s s:: f'e sss $s:
5sS:: ;s: Ss: ct; ss
:S s,s *; III ;sst i
;5s s:v i $ 5 :; $ ri s and the
% % @ $ ;s5r
i: 5: Il; an; & IS s 5s il;
So p e. s h: shall hunt CATCH take
% ssiSn S'ss": :
%s ed s'"; Af5;' s
% " by III ::
il. s! and ss s sS : ID. s ~ T :s %
s Sc pps d ' s @ % z h s The
Ss sSes Of s h f n
s: than By MY
:
person auditor the in which he
:; II ;s;
Hs j; :s::
ss BY h ssss a ct f sss GS % xf @ )
" am sss seai 6se BE 2sss sd Of County North Dakota and
have been during the past six months .
Sss':Ss 10Y
@ lid @ @ s s % tst . s;5s
18th s e q Ii s:a:e Shalt s
:s ss g ems 3s is ID ::
es the license 2. n; and Asz d
y two s 1s s
s =; | s':S s n;::; s r. * ss: s
a &: address n IN % s @ h' e s snS
sss s. tSt
hunting. taking Killing any
s safss 'ssfs fas
81? ses:s ;'sS &c seaside s IS hunt
ssa:s e i s q Is S
::ss md ;s ;s 3
s" sSs iss:i III.
sS. :'s:S Sss e.: e
bird: MED All
provided that the plainly marked with suitable tag.
iss s HI; s ]
;s$ %
animals
provided in this BE midemenor upon
thereof shall
than hundred lO0) prosecution ~
the Jail for
than thirty (30) every |
Sec 49, Retaining
Lawfully possession Of any St the birds der which have been
and who DESTROYS Of ts his
shall the end the dI hve days after M close Of the
eaon shall state number birds deer and designate
satisfied that applicant .ing for hi. and or
Sec A. MnkAduskt shall
nuk between the 18TH ct April and the 18th day Of November
toned in this section destroying properly
whose being damaged kill
time s$3as#4S III %z.> ' TIL sasa
take be shipped within
purchase sell
sell have time, living
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-03-09

subjects e Al penalties prescribed Al. 81, 'ss.aon
s asf ss s s se ing es
6 s':s s,
s;s:; s ''s @ :; g:
% % ad sn n1 @ dis don q d sn
s's s i b
So. sys Ct Ii gs e! r
ds:1 nof q By y @
ss;ss shan ss,;:,s9 i
IS xs Sss'ss Ss'5s
oSt sas 4: m S s smG h hf'' y
$sS S;S:s ~ s:; S. -
sss;s: : Il Il; III "a &; ;: @
s ssi':ss :;s s''s,'
H With p gs'ss $; e: s;'
y s';d
wae@s popesns
S'n Een ae
board shall have
81 s S sss 3 I
spond
by 7ns :s isl y e. z @ ss s sa;s:
,o S % a n y saxax s R 5 aS
than ssst Or il 's ssissi; | r.
s? % ss this 6
fish ct md sns n :s. 'as :! lines ri g.
@ i ~ sn j ts:s s ne 4.
s.; 4: ;:;s 4;
i ss. :: =, s.
ss 3 ,ss
whatever any tpup snare Trap
ss sy ~ 81 8
2 & e s ss s fss s s s is { &
sdes = 'a''
f,s :'s esi1ss %
"; Ss;i: '.e's
@ ts; s 5:
5is.ss s xs:;:s
s Pta icy s1ses tssn s
s!,e .se.:s s g; @
s; g . ssf 81 s X % Ii: q ss
Il ss si;ss ; s
f s' 2n vs o e eanss aaa @ se more
'f s:s,ts i
i; 1t: s. i; 5.ss 4.s;.s: gs:
-; e :sS1 2':ss ! psa
s as: gs N os into and Is
e. ss 's s, sy sss e s 49, j ys;sa
Ii 3 ;e s s. ;ass ;ss.:s &, j 4;
5 sss'f . CT ss & Is sss: Ss s,e z
$751; sss :s s
as Or S by
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-06-28
NEW DISCOVERIES
concluded From First Page

no means ut hands nor time to test
Its depth. At one place the Ice floor
dcscends and presents the appearance
OF a river suddenly frozen In Its fall
to n lower level. The entire party
OF thirteen persons proved a lucky
number In this case. for all do
scended' the pine tree to this frigid
chamber and bravely trayersed It's
rugged floor without accident.
Captain o. c. Applegate. from
whom We have received an account
Of this new discovery. tells US that
his observations from the Black Gin
der cone In the vicinity OF these Ice
caves makes It evident that the cave
system Of which those mentioned
form Q part. extends from Merrill
Butte to the great black ledge. the
northern end OF which forms Captain
Jacks stronghold, q distance Of about
four miles. and that a double cave
was perhaps continuing In former
ages between these points. Many
caves will no doubt be explored In the
future In this region. not only his
toric on account Of the warlike Mo-
docs having made their last stand
against the army Of the United States
here. but because II presents extrsor.
dinary scenic interest. II will surely
become one OF the greatest attrac.
tions In all the West. and will prove
the Mecca OF thousands and thou
sands OF tourists In the years to come
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-06-28
UPPER LAKE NOTES.

Tho nrst OF tho mosquito deet will
be launched at the Upper Landing to-
day aud will mark an agreeable
epoch In our progression. The hrst.
the Ellen 0ordeu." II y small boat
modelled and built for the accommo-
dstion Of the people: something like
the Odessa boats. only larger. carry
inG from Ave 10 en'people. and thor
oughiy safe. Fifteen OF these bosts
will be built. and moro. II the trade
domands@
The steamer 'Hoo.,saa y tsnporar.
|ily idle the last week while Captain
Hansbsrry 10 eourtinS. he being Do
tsiusd - . jurymsn.
steamer Eagle. the saudptpsr.' Il
doiug business IN her iin1 With . a.
eillty that shows her captain to bs q
man Of real bulnsss.
Tho picnic At n Cloud On easaa
vista Heights yesterday Sunday
wss everything that means success
The crowd. while not large. was COM
posod Of some Of our bsst people and
educators, all Of whom oppressed
themselves we'll plsased with this en-
sItainmsnt. for which commendatioE
~ are grateful asa knight on thu
bsuded knss. cad promise the peo
p,s circumstances psrmittins) =
throw opsll eur bslls eu he atteeptl
Of July for Q lsrgsr ssowd-a dat
ve viii bs pleased % call = midsum
usr AiSht'e lssou."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-06-28
{ HANGEs N LOCAL
TRANSFER COMPANIES.
Que Company Bsys Out tlsc Otlser
aud = New Company Enicrs
the Field.

Saturday saw kaleidoscope changes
In the ranks OF the local transfer
companies. The o. X. Transfer Com
pany, the little giant that has grown
until I, practically controls all Of the
incoming and outgoing freight and
baggage business Of the city. pur-
chased the equipment. goodwill and
business OF the klamath Falls For
wardlng Company. owned by Hun
saker 4 Stout, This was the strong.
~, competitor the o. X. people have
had, and the deal will undoubtedly
prove satisfactory to both parties.
Both companies have splendid horses
and trucks, There 10. perhaps. not
another town on the coast OF the
sane sile as klamath Falls that can
claim the possession OF a transfer
company with equipment equal TO
that now owned by the o. x. Com.
pany.
No sooner was the news OF the sale
made public than there came the an.
nouncomcnt Of u new company-ths
Peoples Transfer Company. This
compa IL faihsred by =. L. coburn'
recently owner Of the second stage
line to Merrill. which he found to be
an Improbable venture. and former
~ owner Of tho Klamath Falls and
Wincma Transfer Company. which
concern was absorbed BY tho o. X
people At one stage OF its career,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-06-28
In,IEF MENTION.
tcOnciudcd From First I'agc.)


a'h' "' heho' was ~ the city yestor.
""y
W. ~ ""'' W Non" ""s ~ thc city
"''f o"ho"y'
sp G,,d,o, n, For, klamath w..
" '"' Guy Suhaay'
W y u.L.r n, IA. ,-,,. ,.L.
VA, \, tho ,,,v a,,,,a,v
Mr., r p.,.,so. w. ...,.,..s
n, m, i.L..,d. In, a,,a.v
4, ,,w, n, hu.,,o.. ,o.,.,
/ For snle.-Houso and lot at d bar.
gain for quick sale. Inquire At The
George Morino came over from Bo-
hnnsa Saturday. returning Sunday
with Mrs. Morine.
Frank Tolliver Of the Harpoid
ranch near BONANZA spent a few
hours In the city yesterday.
49,, Attn, A.,
- n., a ~ -, @
In the city Saturday evening.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-06-28
FARM FOR SALE.

l64-acre farm. one and one-Quar-
ter miles from Merrill, all In cultiva-
ton but fourteen acres; about twenty
acres In alfalfa; large barn, - feet
long: good granary: four-room
house. wagon shed. paid up or free
water right with every acre: no waste
land. Price. S56 per acre: tsrms.
See or write. e. z. FITCH.
6-?l Merrill. Ore.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-06-28
THE DAY OF REST.

Carries sister May, six years OF
ago. on being asked why the Sabbath
day was different from the other days
In the week. answered very careless.
ly. "Oh. that's the day you pin things
on, stead OF sewing"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-06-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

| Notice 10 hereby given BY the un'
dersigned Administrator OF the g.
tate OF Thomas Hodge. deceased. to
the creditors and all persons having
claims agsinst the said deceased or
his estate to present such claims
with the proper vouchers within
sig months from the date OF this
notice to tho said Administrator at
the law ofIico Of Thomas Drake In
1.-The Withrow-Melhase Building In
klamath Falls. Oregon.
Dated the sth day OF Nay. 4. d.
1909.
JOHN FREDERICK WILSON
Administrator Of the estate oi
O.ae TAenss Hedge. deeeass<
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-06-28
THE CURE.ALL.

Dorothy was being taught to say
her prayers. She repeated each line
perfectly after her mother until they
reached the third.--"if l should die
before I wake"-and here Dorothy
paused with look OF terror In her
eyes at the thought Of dying, then she
said. with q look OF intense relief,
mo. We won't die. mama; we'll take
castor OIL"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-06-28
NIW tiIl Dil,Il TONY.

rhrtirs DESIRING ,oplra Uf tho ucs
city directory will nui thum on 6al,
at tho following placcas
CIliNOods DruE Store.
Ankcny's Confectionery.
Square Dcal.
woodWaTd'a Confectionery.
Americas Confectionery.
EAa, End Randy Kitchen.
rIlce Of tho book IL 90 cents
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-06-28
nr. .rtANLs. n,IIni,AIlI.

Ny oflocs a. located oTor tho
ppsiof'icc. Ia a.. MufdOok Block.
shcrs wilI bc glad 10 mcr, those
sho are doslrnu- Of ta,lug ur'"opRth.
! treatments Cunsul'ailon free.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-06-28

LalI"s. have you sesn the Harring
ton Washing Machiney Call d. y
Allen. Murshail House. lie will come
aud do your washing FREQ. Try Il. !
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-06-28

0ood siss ssd tho bee, Of diving
sns at the Mammoth Stables
Irlss conveyed to any part u tue
ksfior ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-06-28

~ thinking Of building. sec Schultz
q Bernhard. contractor, AZ h1E +
ers Plans and specifications ar5ISrc!
from ,our own Ideas, Once. s X.
Noel BLDG Main st, between Ith aud
s,h. klamath Falls. ore Phun" SIS.
Isim
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-06-28

Cabbage. Tomato and Celery
plants. Now la IL. time 20 set them.
Jr.. ". straw rbono s2S Is
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-06-28

Interest to cease from date.
]. H. eIEMENS.
City Treasurer.
June:23. 1908.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-06-28
CITY TREAsuRER,s NOTICE.

Notiee IL hereby given that there 10
money in the treasury for the pay
msnt Of the following warrants:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-06-28

Tomato. Cabbage and Celery
Piant for ,alo hy Jas Straw
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-06-28
|0ss yourself . Mcitoskey Mattress.
"a consider you have scored = bit.
|ssii 3 Sos.

|AiMrRAITv. t,o yos ss~si oac .
y Macon \ nlDtGM. fifs, dooi
" os the American Dsnk 4 Trus,
\, 90 Main street. 3
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-19
The PINK KITIEN
A Fairy Tale for Little Folks
By GURNEY BENHAM
Copyright, 1909, by the National Press Agenc

Il ~
II
Ewne
Tdar9k
KE1~ nhy % they
Im
:
Eaaool |
hz, aedmtmO |
%mEID1I Sawyh I
E##|WN well m"~@"@'
that &g
III -
4 penhm mb
w. =
vs. The R" q
mfhsm sharp claw we
|w~u w
"TM MTrnIm
1 revam"
o @
i mol
- rfHaE Ehm
Auvu 4anIW
femokna -
-
huhny atwyh
ammy AL
bhmt no place ZJnM0fuI
4 - NM@@NM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-01
APPEAL TO PRESIDENT.
House Leaders Say "insurgents" are
Not Keeping Their Promise.

Washington. March 3l.--The situation
Representatives. find themselves confront
ed III dealing with the Payne tariff bill
continues to give the greatest concern
at the White House. 1t was said today
that President Taft was directly appealed
to by Speaker Cannon and Messrs. Payne
and Dal2ell yesterday when they spent
mere than an hour and a half with the
Chief Executive at the White House. Tie
tactics of the insurgents are worrying
the leaders to even greater degree than
they are willing to admit, and it is to
bring these ",ecalcitrantS'' into line that
the Presidents aid has been sought.
1t has been reported to Mr.. Taft ac
cording to current report that the IN
surgents' are not living up to the letter
of the verbal agreement they made with
him at the time Of the fight against the
House rules at the beginning of the pres
ent session. At that time the ''lnsur-
gents are said to have pledged them
selves not to oppose the tariff bill if the
Pre- sidcnt would agree to keep his hands
off the fight to revise the rules. This
1angement was agreeable to Mr.. Taft.
Now, the House leaders contend, the In
surgents'' are not only opposing the bill
but are making combinations with the
Democrats to the extent of threatening
Continued On Page ST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-01
SENATE STANDS FIRMLY
BY THE STURG|S LAW.
Upper House Also Votes to Retain Agency System
--.HouSe Passes the One Per Cent. Bill
Amended to Include Cider.

conference and this motion prevailed.
The minority reports of the commit
tee on agriculture, carrying the origf-
nal stipends for the Maine Agricultur-
al Society and the Central Maine Fair
Association We're accepted in place of
the majority reports. reducing the
sum, and the accompanying resolves
passed to be engrossed.
rhe bill to provide for the uniform
packing, branding ana grading Of ap-
PIES was passed to be e..grossed after
tire motion of Senator Reynolds to In
definitely postpone had been lost, IL
to II The remainder of the session
was devoted to discussion upon tho
bill to amend the law relating to the
right Of appeal from county commits
siontrs. which gives to the assessors Of
towns and cities the right to appeal
from the decision OF the county COM
n,iss!oners to the supreme judicial
court il cases Of disputed valuation.
The ILL was opposed by Senator Rey-
nolds Of kcilnehec and during the de-
bate upon it a number of votes were
t"'5tn some of them so close that Pres.
i.'cnt Dt.1ev voted. in one case to make
= tir anI in another 10 break 1t. The
motion {, indefinitely postpone the bill
WAS carried by vote of II to IL and
President Deasy then voted mo" MAX
ing a tie and thus saving the day for
the bill. Later Senator Reynolds moved
to table the bill Senator Lowe of An
drosccggin came in just before the
vote was taken and requested that his
ralnc be called, and this made tie
vote, IL to II. President Deasy then
broke the tie and the bill was passed
to be engrossed. Another attempt to Ia
bic it after its passage to be engruss-
ed was unsuccessful
The act creating the Maine Forestry
District and providing for protection
from fire, the deficiency resolve for
1909 and the resolve for the preserva-
ton Of the fish in the fish hatcheries
were passed as emergency measures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-01

Nombasa, British East Africa, March
31-The preparations for the reception
here Of Theodore Roosevelt are near
ing completion Sir James Hayes
Sadler. governor and commander in
chief of the Protectorate, has been
transferred suddenly to the Windward
islands He is very much disappointed
that he will not be able to receive the
former President Of the United States.
This duty will develope upon Frederic
John Jackson, lieutenant governor OF
the Protectorate. Mr.. Jackson is
famous sportsman and the author OF
the book on big game in the Badmln-
ton Library Series.
Packages addressed to Mr. Roose-
welt are arriving on every steamer
from London. They come principally
from British firms in the export busi-
ness. A cablegram has been sent to
Mr.. Roosevelt at Alden inviting hin
TO be the guest of the citizens Of Nom
hasa at dinner on st. Georges day,
Anril %. r. J. Cuninghame, the we'll
known hunter and field naturalist. who
IS to manage the Roosevelt expedition,
is completing his preparations with
much secrecy. He has not been seen
in or about Nairobi for a fortnight
mast. The government is constructing
q new road to facilitate the landing o.
the Roosevelt party at Kilindina, the
landing place for Mombasa.
Since the advent of the trains lions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-04-01
VOTE EXPECTED april 10
ON PAYNE TARIFF BILL,
Conference With Pres. Taft Leads Some Of the
island PatterS' to Stand by Those Opposed
To Any Gag Ruling During Voting.

jects Up to this time, the stand pat
ters' have agreed to permit the discus
sion for amendments Of the paragraph
on hides and lumber But it probably
will be necessary for them to grant tie
same permission with regard to the
reciprocity clause On coal and the para
graph which places iron ore on the free
list
The Republican members Of the Michi-
gan, Iowa and Wisconsin delegations;
held conferences today, each delegation
deciding upon the schedules on which
it demands that the special rate shall
provide for a vote. Most of tile mem
ber' Of these delegations desire AN in
creased tax on beer and lower duties on
gloves and hosiery. Some wish repeal
Of the provision for an Inheritance tax.
1t is said that the ways and means COM
mite" may report an amendment which
will provide for tax on all dividends
from stocks and bonds. This has been
proposed as means for raising the
$4,000 900 in revenue which it is esti-
mated the Payne bill would provide
for the tax on tea and lumber.
Today the ways and means commit
tee further considered the amendments
which it will Offer to the bill The tariff
commission committee met several mem
bers of the committee to discuss the
proposal which they advocate. Mr.. j.
J. Hill the railroad magnate. called on
Speaker Cannon and informally dis
cussed the tariff with him and with
members Of the tariff committee and
Representative Tawney of Mimi. Mr..
Hill is understood to be in favor of Il
repeating of the duty on lumber but
would not so express himself for pub
LEGATION.
1t is now believed that Il rule will be