davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-07

e Z r = NM cenerai - Mrs. cornelia
{, ~ afane. il21 Ave. u Galveston
a - Vtca President General--Mrs. =.
141S n willard. Wilmington ~. "
<5Tn6 Vice President -Generai--MrA
~ ~ Poe Baltimore. Md.
Nh Vice esident-Gencrai-mEs
~ ~ Kali. Dardanells. Ark.
11&or6inr tary-General--Mrs.
x11<tW a Dowdell. COS Avenue A.
5tsrsspondlng secretary General
44k1onyflle, Fla.
zl6Hietrar- 0eneral-Mrs. Jarnes b.
&ukG Jefferson City, Mo.
Y orian-General--MrR Enders noD-
44eto. ia Third street South. Rich
3>sStodian Cross Of Honor-Mrs. l.
Heines. S0s Duffy Street. East. sa-
A1aha1a state Division.
4o1orary President--Mrs. Virginia
x~Clopton. Huntsville.
sss q Fl EGs: As0 ".
eooond Vice-Presidsnt-MrA Ellen
5SsE-E<ycs: Tuscal9osa. M. :. r
coSresponding secretary--,Mrs. Bib
094vec. montgomery.
xreasursr--MrA L N Basninsky.
Hlstorian--Mrs. Alberta Taylor.
6ssistrsr--Mrs. Il. W. Christian. MO.
Recorder Of crosses--Mrs. J. A.
8oNntree, Birmingham.
chaplain-Ars. =. B. Webb. Taila-
Editor-in- chisf--Mrs. B. b. Ross
H;stoficai Editor--Ars. Alberta ray-
1oy Huntsville.
sArk Ill Moulton street. Montgomery
The notes on the U. d. C. convention,
held IN Houston were sent to the as
nfstant editor on Wednesday OF last
week and / was greatly surprised that
they did not reach her in time for last
6unday's paper.
The press dispatches were incorrect
- stating that Alabama had a presi-
deutia1 candidate, but our State is in
deed proud In that for the fourth time
Mxs A. L. Dowdell of Opelika, was
honcred In being chosen to fill one of
the most responsible positions in the
Gift OF the Daughters. that of Record
INK Secretary General. Alabama had
only eighty-one votes at this conven-
ttons because OF reduced representation,
Mrs. virgfnia Mcsherry. the successful
candidate.
Both candidates. Mrs.- Faison of
North Carolina, and Mrs. McSnerry of
West Virginia. are fine women. worthy
of the high position to which they as
pfred.
The sixteenth annual conversion of
the Daughters of the Confederacy,
Representing thirty-three States and
Territories. besides the Chapter In the
City OF Mexico). which convened Oct.
1928 In Houston, Tex. was most not
able for the work accomplished and
for the pleasure enjoyed. The welcome
accorded was large and generous. like
the State and Its open-hearted people.
4 believe with Garrison, the Texas his
forian. that "the grain of mustard seed
planted In the far West has grown to
stately tree. in which many of the
best ideas and impulses Of the whole
pufer world have come to nest" Every
one found friends and relatives as the
population Of Houston, has been drawn
from a wide area of our country. Ac-
GordlnR to the last census, reports
there are in Texas more A1abamians
than representatives from any other
state. The above statement seemed to
be verified, for at each session our
delegates met friends who were eager
to talk Of their home State. and true
20 their colors, showered attentions
upon the Alabama delegation, sending
flowers, carrying the Daughters auto
MODELLING. planning excursions fer their
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-07

Sulligent. Nov. Especial. )-Judgs
R. B. Kelly addressed about sixty per-
sons here today in support of the
amendment. His speech was a strong
argument against the evils OF whiskey
He was introduced by Rev. J. z. Nor
ris, pastor of the Methodist Church at
this place. The audience was COM
posed of both pro and anti amenders
and the speaker was listened to with
close attention but without applause.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-07
Mrs. B. B. Ross.
Pres. Ala. Div. p. d. c.
Typical Southern Woman In New Presi-
dent General

Typical Southern Woman In New Presi-
dent General
Mrs Virginia Faulkner McSherry. of
Martinsburg. w. Va. who was elected
president general of the United Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy at the recent
convention held at Houston, Texas. is
in every way a thoroughly representa-
tive Southern woman ant one pecul-
iarlv fitted by natural ndowments.
educational training and social envir-
pnment. to occupy the exalted ofiicfaI
position to which she has been cleo
ted. Mrs. McSherry Is the daughter
of the late United States Senator
Faulkner. who ranked, previous to the
civil war. among the notable men Of
his time.
She is also a sister Of the distin-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-07

euished Nattonai Senator Faulkner. Of
West Virginia. who. since the war. re-
peated the political triumphs Of his
late father.
Mrs. Mcsherry's husband 10 q promi-
nent aud successful physician OF Mar
tinsburg. w. Va. Educated in the best
schools OF this country and of Europe.
she II Q most accomplished woman.
whose naturally brilliant intellect has
been cultivated by musical advan-
tages. of study. travel and association
with representative people. both at
home and abroad. Ten. years ago. Mrs.
McSherry organized the West Virginia
division, United Daughters OF the Con-
federacy. ana has been the only presi-
dent since the organization Of this linz
portant division. which includes with
In its membership such historical
families AZ the Pcndletons. spotts-
woods. Dandridges. etc.
Report Of Chapters.
The Bessemer Chapter, as requested
send their report of monthly meeting
for October and will continue to do SO
each month hereafter. Our chapter
held q very interesting meeting with
Mrs. w. D., Lanier, Tuesday afternoon.
October 9TH. business of Importance
was transacted. as all ofiicers for the
year were elected- Tne following Were
elected of1cers: President. Mrs. J. e.
McAdory: first vice-presiient Mrs.
W. L. Lanier; second vice-president.
Mrs. W. w. HoIiingsworth: secretary.
Mrs. H. G. Waller: corresponding sec
Rotary. Mrs. Edd Finch: treasurer. Mrs.
N. p. Benton; historian. Mrs. p. A.
Shelter; director. Mrs. Charles Ray:
superintendent OF u. d. c. children
which we hope to organize in the near
future. Mrs. T. r. Robinson. We also
decided to have our Arlington Day
Thursday, October 14th. Business of
small local matters was discussed af.
ter which we were adjourned. Then
our hospitable hostess, Mrs. Lanier.
served the Chapter with the most
tempting refreshments.
Respectfully submitted,
Mrs. Edd Finch.
Corresponding Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-07
Corresponding secretai
Auburn Chspter.

The October melting OF the Admiral
Semmes Chapter. u. D. c. was very In
teresting. The absentees had return
ed from their summer outing. and all
were eager to return to their work.
The following program was rendered.:
Miss M. Reese read letter from
Mrs. Pickens, telling of the. work the
Children of the confederacy had ac-
complished. and the new work endow-
ing or raising money for o scholarship
for girls. Mrs. Pickens also wrote Of
her pleasant visit to Auburn.
Mrs. J. T. Anderson read with q
great deal OF feeling. "The Boyhood of
JEFFERSON, Davis"
Mrs. C. C. Thach told the ladies
about their Memorial window In the
Old Blandford Church. Historical
events that took place In October. 80
and 's3 were read by Mrs. Rutledge,
Mrs. Buchanan. and Mrs. Fa1kner. Two
members. on account of leaving Au-
burn, were granted letters of dismiss
SAL. two (2) Joined the chapter-Mrs
Nell, formerly of Auburn, now from
Clemson, told of their Chapter. and
of letter written when she was quite
a child to General Lee. Knowing he had
SO many letters to answer. she sent
stamped envelope. his characteristic
reply and the return of her letter at
ter his death by a nephew showing he
had not destroyed 1t.
After a social half-hour with the
hostess, the chapter adjourned to meet
with Mrs. Howe in November.
Mrs. j. M. Falkner.
Rec Sec. Admiral, Semmes Chapter
Auburn, Ala, Oct. 2Sth.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-07
PROGRAM FOR REUNION
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT IS MADE
BY CAMP LOMAx.
business and Social Features Combine
to Make Two Days of Activity
for Veterans and yisf-
tors.

Camp Lomax has issued the Official
program for the two days Of the state
reunion of Confederate veterans In
Montgomery. November II and Is. The
big parade OF old soldiers win take
place on the morning OF the first day
and at 1870 O'Clock the convention will
be called to order. A number of So
cial features have been planned for the
occasion.
The program In full is:
Wednesday, November II.
Morning session at the Auditorium.
11:20 o'clock.
Music.
Convention called to order by Colonel
Harvey E. Jones. Adjutant General and
Chief OF Staff.
Invocation by George e. Brewer.
Chaplain General.
Hymn-"Nearer My God To Thee"
Tribute to the Confederate dead and
.the women of the Confederacy. by Ma
jor General George P. Harrison.
Response.
Hymn
Address of welcome. by Governor b.
B. Conner. on behalf Of the State Of Ala
bama-
Address of welcome, by Mayor Cas-
ton Gunter. on behalf of the City of
Montgomery.
Address of welcome, by Captain
James H. Judkins. on behalf of Camp
Lomax.
Response to welcome. by Mapor Gem
eral George P. Harrison.
Roll call of camps
Appointment Of committees
Song. s4otoss7ad nastt Ella
Recess. nSar 81 saS .tHs-sfft eft L
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-07

The ever Increasing attendance at
the Orpheum should convince the most
skeptical that we deliver the goods I'm
the largest qualities for the price. Pay
mn a visit,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-07

Rsassemble at Auditorium at s:ao p.
m.
Song.
Report Of committee on credentials.
Report of Adjutant General
Election of offlcers
Reports OF other committees
Song.
New business. including selection OF
place for next reunion.
Hymn-"In the Sweet Bye and Bye.
Benediction, by Rev. N. L. Woods.
Reception at the Country Club at 4
o. M to veterans. sons. of veterans,
sponsors, maids of honor and visitors.
Bivouac at the Auditorium at 1880
D. m to be followed by reception TO
the veterans in the council chamber.
rendered by the members of the four
chapters of the United Daughters Of the
Confederacy, Montgomery. The gener-
al public Is cordially invited.
Veterans ball at the New Exchange
Hotel, at 9 p. m. to which all veterans,
sons OF veterans. sponsors, maids OF
honor and visitors are invited.
Thursday, November IS.
Sponsors and maids ball. at p. m.
rendered by the Beauvoir Club. at the
club rooms. in the Bell building.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-07

Established Suicides Identity.
Paris. Nov. 6.--The police today es-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1909-08-05

4.
'7' &
~ o>''elora onr1|>e - g WolHern
~ n Cent olefN- ~
q ~ ~ - o-->- 49,.
verein ~ clty to>ny.
- -. .....,. : !. ...--..-..-
- n..~<--~~,- ~ .>'~. ~
-. ,.,..-.... !. ,,.-.-... IL. f..
~,..~. ..,. I. 80 .~-..- ~ -
from hio home near noopr1m.
.~<.,s- .u ~. e. Z.
ws,s-r'- 4 80 q go ~s~-- ~
- ~
~ 49, :. c~-s-.''-, $3.50 ~ ~
Born q pr. and Mr.. !. > Jones'
!" near eo''ese' Yesterday. aon'
Born, 70 NJ and Mrs. one Buck-
haul's Saturday. July 81. me boy. 4
Jud~~ A. q 1soerd ~. bren ss.eod.
| Ing the cotton carnival IN Galveston.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-04-13

: 4uxem6urger Gla&ri&ten. J

airdbof itattfinben. Ser Weritors
bcne ipar imrner Elm prominenter 9iirs
ger bon Ilton. Or erfranfte por elmer
Wohe nit 8naenlteinen unb itarb
perieben nit Den Sterbeiatramenten
Der fatboliid,en Stride. Ser 0nbins
seibiebene rl,be in 6rieeenl Infer
8eilcioi Corr.
ans Chicago, a., perlautet:
Inaeln Nieberforn. @ittne bes pers
ltorbenen Sobn NieDerfcrn, lit am
Wontas. Den 3. Ipril, i'm bobeu Nlter
bon 50 Sabren ao~tter9eben i'm Serrn
entl6laien. Sic binterldbt brei
@ntcIfinber: aneela. Warsaretba unb
Sobann. 9as 2eid1enbegdn9nib fins
Oct bcute (Mittnoh), DEN 7. Ipril,
bonn 3rnuerbauie, 1859 Montana
Strabe, mad Der ct. Clements Stride
uno uad einem Meouiems Nmte bon oa
mad Dem ct. gpnifntius @ottesader
itntt. Sic rlibe in Srieben!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-04-13
Aus ben iibrigem Thrilem.

Siibelinsen, %. Wdr6. Sier
ltnrb Der GigentbImer ino 8altirirtb
Nifolaus Spepers Soiimann I'M Glitter
bon so Sabren.
- @iffltmgen, "a. MARS. Sn,
S6iiflinseripnloe lpuroc geitern 9egen
Wiittag Der oon bier gebiirti9e Gne6t
Nif.. &apler erbdnat aufgefunben. Ser
@eritorbene mar 80 Sabre alt uno
leoi9cn Stanbes.
&eifpeIt, 20. Mdr5. @cltern
Worgen purpc Der peniionierte 9ebs
rer Yeter @ubcntauf in eiuer 9ilterne.
Die Iih inter Der Slide bcfanb, tooi
auisefunoeu.
Sbcrwam y a d., "a. WGr5. -
Die beioen Srtihaiten Sbcrs mn
Nieoeriuampnb erbalten ieet Scles
pbonperbinoun9 nit 8ilb.
8erbmrs, "a. WGrS. @eitcru
Nadmittag fnuo man Den 3~0idbrigen
kShlpner SranS alcin IN Ieiner
Shelcr erbGn9t ppr. Scrielbe lpnr
leit GINGER 3cit geiires9eitort.
GIert, %. MGrS. SamStnp
gbeno serietb Scr ~22idbrige Shcni
Nitolaus nit DEM 2~7idbrigcn @tebleu
Sobann, belize Nrbeiter ans 9orborl
in Der bieii9en 8irtbihait @eibeu in
Streit. 9ei Inbru6 Der YoliSeis
lnnbe begub @eblen lid nld nit 8lpei
anpern aamernben nui Den 5eimpe9,
&aum paren Tie beim Snulc bes
StaatsipeseipdrterS Shmit anaelangt,
als SGenf plDblih aus chem Ierit.d
berporiprung unb iid nit 9eaiidtem
Wieiler oaf Wcblen itiir8te. 9lines
lilgS lhlil9 or nun nit Der @afie aui
fem Spfer Gin, bis eS l1lieBli1 Den
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-04-13
Wciber Spnntaa.

G5 bebt aus ldneit entihipunbenen
5n9en
Sid einer, libt mic Sriiblingsglans,
Sn mnfelloicn aleio Der ellie,
Eci6mildt nit lpeiBem S~liitbentrdn5.
gs mar i'm 2en5. Gin beimlid
&nolpen
SieB iib er3ittern Salm Inn Saum.
Die friiblingsiungc erbc lddelt
Sm liftourhtrdnftcn Sd0pfurgs>
trnitr,.
Mllfl In Der Snrten &iitbcsIeele
He9t ids unb lproBt 81 iener Seit.
Gum 2td)tc brGugen eblc Seine
Sic trdunlt bon SimmelsIeligfett.
6orh! 8ic bas Sohelien Ser 9isbe
@ogt bin Der @loden Su6elton!
gs lpallt i'm 8raltgcipanb Ser llns
ifnlb
Sic Seele meil an @ottcs Spbn.
4 ~uuiugbnreo Slid Der Stunpe.
ga nieoeritciet Der 6err Der Welt,
itllp III ptl lttten WtllpCSttcit
Gum eriren Male Gin3ug bdlt!
@liifmnnih Der Gltern sMm id6niten
Gage ibres Shines.
Nun ninm an Dement, gbreniaae.
On liebcs Sinh, bic 8iinihe bin,
Sic Giternlie6e Sir lpili neiben
Gum lfDniten Tag nit trerem Sinn!
go lit elm Slid. bas 0eincm aleihet.
0a in Sein Scr5 in elger Strnh'
2ein @ott unb Ssrr miH @infebr
bnlten.
Dit Dir 5u Ihlicben cinen Vunb.
Ufit Dir lid irnig an pereinen,
Wan5 Gins NIT Dir. o Sinh, su ieiu,
Sein Ser3, bas groBc. irene, eble,
Sn beifger Siebe Sir 5n mcib'n.
Nnbetenb fnicen Der gnseI Shdnren
Sn Oemutb Damn am beil'een Grt.
Wenn 3u Sir fommt in @rptcsbIle
3ein Serr mnb @ott, bes gw'9en
Wort.
8 Ihenf' in reiner @esenliehe
Sbm freuoig Germ oas gqn5e Sein.
= rrou in beil'eer Ganiesfreube
Sbm germ Seiu iuuges 2eben peib'n n!
@eipa6re treii, lpas Su e~mpfnngen
Sn ieiler iel'aen Stunoe bnft,
Damn pirb Dir leiGt ar 9eib uno
Wehe,
Damn bridt niht ihiper nes 2e6eus
Gait.
Wlaa brauBen itiirn,en aid unb tobei1
Ses 9ebens granbuns bod uno Nib,
Sn Seinem 6er5en fpohnt Der Srieoe.
Gin bolbcr Sriebe. iiiB .linb milb.
geipnhre treu, mas OH e%nlpfaneer
I'm bieier anabenpollen Yeit,
Damn mint nod bieies 2ebens Miiben
Dir cine iel'sc gipigfett.
z ~aTHu4xT
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-04-13
Id)fmng, 3Mrentbnrger!

Sic undergraduates Sirmn perienbet
edit p~ergplcete grinnerlmas : Mebailz
len ber Stabts Ginipeibune Der beiben
Stdbte Siioelinsen unn Riimelinecn;
ferner Die ySappen Der Stdbte: 0iioez
ltneen. 8iimelingen. 9iiferbinsen unb
gttelbriid gum Yreiie bon 90 Gents.
Nan tpenbe lid on Die @rapirz Mn'tdlt
bon 2cuis 3oufie. 2uyemblrgs
(Stapt), europa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-04-13

Wir lnien fiir5lif, einen Irtiiel i'm
.antboliiher BIauben5bote" ben mir
alien Gltcrn. Die Crit G~ommunionsz
Ginber baben, 5lir erniten 8endturg
beitens cmpfeblen. Sc beiBt oa:
Wir ndbern uns lpieoerlm Der
Seit Der GritsG Communion Der ainoer;
MIR nod, einise 8oten ober IN unz
bern YlGben Npnate, uno Der bobe
Gag lit bn.
Nit pentIel6en tritt nber allh Die
gerufsirnbl Der penisirens gum 5beil
- ihulentlaiieHen Sugeno abermals
i'll ben W~orpcrgrnne.
-
Ser Ser5cnsnunlh aler Gltern lit,
bab ibre &inber I'M ipdteren 3eben
sliidiih nerben unb lid 10 ait Den
iiheren @ee CUR gtpisfeit bnhnen
tonnrr. Wenn lie aber pielen @unih
crfiiut ieben rolen, miiilen tie Dor
alien 9ingen bel Der @erufSpabl ibrer
&inber nit groBer Sor9ialt gu Werfe
geben. Wiele @ltern iinb MI Der
Meinnns, bic Neisuns Der ainoer 81
biciem ODER ienem geruie miiiie ba
aaein entlheiocno fem. Sas tam
man gelten laiien. lpenn bas ainS fir
eincn b,itimmten Seruf cine alBers
oroentllde @csabung unb aud Neis
gung 5eiet. Solhe Sdae iino abcr
~iclten. 3undhlt weiB bas Sinh niht,
pa5 CT ipsrben mil. ODER es ipriht
iih beute fir bieien. morgen fir ienen
@erui aus. Sn lit es Snde Der
Gltern. nit 5iilfe bes Seeliorgers
unb anSerer irpmmer unb o~eritduois
ger 2eute. allenialls eincn 0eruf fiir
bnS &ino gu wIbien, pper pemletben
nit uller Strait babel 81 belfen.
Sci oicier @abl lperoen p%erniinftis
bcufenee @ltern Dor alemt 5mei Slufte
bcriidiihtincnL - eritcns oh bas Sinh
Die fprperlihcn unb 9eitiaen Sdbiss
feitcn bot. Inn eS in Dem Vcrufe Gins
nal su tiiftioen 9%eiitur9cn 3u brins
gen; aipeitenS oh Die MnSbilonng in
ocm @erufc an ibrc I~inanaiellc 2eis
itunasfdbiaieit ni6t 81 hobc Infors
ocrungcn itellt.
-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-04-13

Iobltbateu bari MIR Der bcrs
aciicn. Der tic ielbit ert6eilt bat.
@er NIT 1obltbun aufb3rem
iauu. III ME elm 8pbltbater oetpeieu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-04-13

Sn tiuSerreihen Samilien lit es
pielfah n~otbrenbis. oab Die ainber
nah gntiaNung aus Der S6ule mDas
lihit balb peroiencn. gltern, benen
ous Wobl Der ainoer am Ser5cn licat.
peroea nbcr and in oiclem SnIc niht
Snrauf bebnht icin, iib ourh Die ains
Der cine neuc GinuabmcaueIe gu ocrs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-04-13
@htnns, Gltern! =

y y y aHaN
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-28
LEGISLATURE KEEPING
WELL UP WITH WORK
Unusually Large Number Of Bills Have Been Intro
duCed But Many Local in Character.

TALLAHASSEE. April 27.-The
beginning Of the fourth week Of the
1909 session finds the Florida Legis-
lature well up with its work and far
in advance OF the progress at a cor
responding date of any session in
many years.
To date there have been 232 bills
introduced I'm the Senate. as against
22l in 1907. In the House there have
been introduced $50 bills. against 261
during the first three weeks of the
1907 session.
Two years ago the first three weeks
had almost passed before the engross-
ing clerks OF either house became
busy. but this session these import
ant clerical departments have found
themselves confronted with a volume
of work from the outset that be-
speaks energy and a desire for &C
complishment on the part Of the legis-
lators.
The calendars are well filled. but
indications are that both houses will
have ample opportunity to work on
the calendar before the present week
ends
There are no bills on third reading
on the Senate calendar, but there are
fifteen measures on the table that are
subject 70 call at any time. However.
there are found ninety-elght bills on
sCCOnd reading.
On the House calendar are three
bills ON third reading. four concur
rent resolutions ON second reading
and las bills on second reading.
last session great many bills
reached second reading aud died 81
he calendar A repetition at this t.
being guarded against. aud Il is be-
2 -oi ,'.t ROPER di~po ition will
have rcnn made a practically ever,
measure when the session comes 20 a
close
Roth houses will convene today, the
Senate az 10 a. m and the House al
.3 p. m Practically thrcc-fourths 81
che members have been out of the
city ~ some t.mo during the three
day session
The cisfrarehisement Measure.
Joint resolution by Mr. Beard,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-28
FORCE WEALTH TO PAY .
TAXES URGES BAILEY
Texas Senator Makes Strong Speech in Support Of
An Income Tax Amendment.

II Il should result In a propOrtiOnate
decrease Of customs duties. Mr..
Bailey favored restriction of immigra-
ton as a protection TO American la
bor.
Mr.. Aldrich retorted that while Mr.
Bailey was ready to keep the foreign
labor from our shores. he was not
averse 10 allowing the produce Of this
cheap labor TO come in competition
with the product Of American working
men.
Mr. Bailey first took up the propo
sition TO turn over to a tariff commits
sion the consideration OF the SEIZED.
ules Of the tariff bill. commenting on
which he declared that he did not
believe in turning over TO political
eunuchs' the consideration OF such
a great question, even though they
were SO impartial as TO entertain an
aversion for what Is bad or preference
for what is good.
The question Of taxation. he said
had always engaged the attention of
statesmen and he did not believe i'm
Withdrawing IL from the people TO
place IL I'm the hands Of a commission
At some other time. he declared. he
would speak on the folly of attempt
ing to guarantee profit by any Law
and the injustice OF taking from the
millions who labor in any line Of EN-
ployment TO bestow an advantage
upon the few in any particular in
dustries."
lie would not. he said. al this time
discuss free trade. which, he declared.
was impossible in this country.
Tax Wealth. Net Consumption.
II do not hesitate TO say" h. added
that believe in taxing wealth in
instead Of consumption. and il il We're
in my power would compel every
man 20 contribute toward the support
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-28
Sultan Is DepOSed; His
Brother Placed on Throne

CONSTANTINOPLE, April 27.-Ab-
dul Hamid % has been doroscd as
Ihe Sultan of an, Turkish Empire.
and Mchmcd Rcschad Enrudi, his
brother. will Dee proclaimed his sue
cessor probably by @ o'clock th' al.
gcrnOOu.
The deposition will be- through the
regular form prescribed Boy the tcncts
at the Mohammcdan faith u b. AN
derstood that Shcik II Islam. head
uf the church. will issue the decree
OF deposition. News of the deposition
1T Abdul Hamid and the selection of
his brother 90 succeed him caused
great excitement throughout Cuu-rau.
r.uoplo CroWd- 600 once BEGAN 90
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-04-28

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. April 81
Denouncing the principle Of a protect.
i've tariff as unfair in taking money
from one man TO give IL 20 another,
In order 70 encourage him IN the pur.
suit OF an otherwise Improbable
business. Senator Bailey Of Texas de.
livered a set speech on the Dem
Ocratic side In opposition TO the pend
ing tariff bill and in favor Of an in
come tax. Both the floor and the gal
leries were crowded. Mrs. Taft Occu-
pied a seat in the Presidents gallery.
After he had proceeded without in
corruption for over an hour. several
Senators engaged I'm Colloquies with
him. Referring 10 Mr.. Bailey's state.
ment that the duties Of the pending
bill might be lowered 80 Is per cea;,
Mr.. Aldrich asked whether he suppOs-
ed the profits OF American industries
equaled that amount
Enormous Profits Of Steel Trust.
Mr.. Bailey replied that in the case
of the United States Steel Corpora
zion ne believed they had, and he
cited the increased capitalization OF
that organization as an evidence of
enormous profits Furthermore, he
explained that a reduction OF 33 Is
per cent in duties did not mean an
equal cut in profits. tie insisted that
such a lowering OF the rate Of duty
would not seriously affect importa-
lions. because he believed American
manufacturers would not be- stimu-
lated by the added foreign competi-
ton. and would continue to supply the
markets.
Mr. Bailey discussed his amend
ment providing for an income tax.
which was criticised by Mr. Aldrich
ns tending 10 reduce the protection
that would be- given American labor