davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-18
WHY He SIGNED BILL
Taft Talks of the Tariff in
Tawney's Town.
DONE TO SAVE PARTY
Declares Veto Would Have Demon.
allied Republican Organization.
ALSO WOULD HURT BUSINESS
democrats Would Have Applauded,
Then Laughed in Their Sleeves"
Big Reduction Not Promised.
DONE TO SAVE PARTY
ALSO WOULD HURT BUSINESS

WINONA, Mimi, September 1S.-In this
Minnesota town, the home Of Chairman
Jim Tawney Of the House committee on
appropriations. President Taft last night
made the tariff speech that the west had
been expecting.
He said frankly that he signed the bill
because OF party expediency, adding that
he also wished to assure business of
firm foundation on which to rebuild pros
perity.
The President gave to the country the
reasons urged upon him by Senator AL
drich In the last few days OF the tariff
discussion and which at that time induced
the President to abandon his fight for
real revision or Veto which had been
his attitude UP to ten days before he
signed the bill.
What he Really Meant.
This was Mr.. Taft's explanation. after
election. Of what he meant in his pre-
election speeches:
1.-THE promise of the republican platform
was not to revise everything downward,
and in the speeches which have been
taken as interpreting that platform which
] made In the campaign l did not promise
that everything should go downward.
What / promised was that there should
be many decreases and that in some few
things increases would be found to be
necessary: but that on the whole I con-
ceived that the change Of conditions would
make the revision necessarily downward.
and that, 1 contend, under the showing
which l have made. has been the result
Of the Payne BILL
The nub OF the Presidents speech came
after he had been talking nearly an hour,
in these words:
This is a government by a majority
Of the people. 1t is a republican govern
ment The people select some 400 men,
bers to constitute the lower house and
some ninety-two members to constitute
the upper house through their legisla-
lures and the varying views Of q ma
1ority Of the voters in $1,000. 600 or 10000
coo people are reduced to one resultant
force to take Affirmative steps In carry
ing on government by a system of par
ties.
Without parties popular government
would be absolutely impossible. In q
party those who join 1t, If they would
make 1t effective, must surrender their
personal predictions on matters COM
paratively Of less Importance in order to
accomplish the good which united action
on the most important principles at issue
secures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-18

out officially from time to time and IN
they may be ascertained and put on rec
ord in the department there to be used
when they have all been accumulated
and complete, to justify executive rec
ommendation based on them.
Now, ! think Ii Is utterly useless. a.
think it would be greatly distressing
to business. to talk of another revision
of the tariff during the present Con-
gress.''
Chairman Tawney and a committee
from Winona met the President at La
Crosse and assured him that Winona
would be all lit up for him. It was, for
seven miles Of lake shore driveway was
lighted with railroad fuses. which Mr..
Tawney explained would burn ten min
utes and which certainly gave those in
automobiles the impression that they
were passing a torchIight procession.
The President was taken to the Wtnona
Hotel, where he shook hands with sew
eral hundred callers. 1t is as well to
know, as this is the home Of the man
who controls the purse strings Of the
nation. that the name Of this town Is
pronounced as though it were spelled
"Wynona. A short 81 in the name ia
bad form here.
From the hotel the President went to
the opera house. where ne made his
tariff speech. He then returned to the
train and went to bed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-18
of production of articles abroad and the
cost Of production Of articles here.
T Tariff Pharmacopeia.

Il intend to direct the board in the
course of these duties. and in carrying
them out in order to assist me in the ad-
ministration of the law, to make what
might be called a glossary Of the tariff,
or small encyclopedia Of the tariff, or
something to be compared to the United
States Pharmaeopeia with reference to in
formation as to drugs and medicines.
Il conceive that such q board may
very properly. in the course of their
duties. take up each item of the tariff,
both those in the free list and those
which are dutiable, describe what they
are. where they are manufactured. what
their uses are, the methods of manufac-
ture, the quantity of the manufacture.
the cost Of production abroad and here.
and every other fact with respect to the
item which would, enable the executive
to understand the operation Of the tariff.
the value Of the article and the amount
of duty imposed, and all those details
which the student of every tariff law
finds it SO difficult to discover.
II do not intend. unless compelled or
directed by Congress. to submit the re-
suit Of these investigations, but to treat
them merely as incidental facts brought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-18
Quicker Than
Feet

You're buyer when seek place to board
house for family location for your Of
fee You're buyer when want cook housemaid
clerk hredand other employee and the easiest quick
exactly what want to sit home
little classified ad in The Star find for you; quicker
easier than could possibly find yourself
hat and yourself running this that
door bells and asking questions don't find exactly what
when through the Munnmaer ads The STAR
then it's safe that you'll find exactly what
needs words and let Munnimaker ad
message thousands of other busy enterng
people reading The Star right The small
considerable the saving of time trouble
is immense Telephone your needs to The Star.
DEAR MR.. MUNNIMAKER
Care of The Star Classified Columns.
Through little Munnmaker Classified AID in
The Star, made all my extra money by getting work
for my spare time, evenings
Yours truly
STENOGRAPHER
Write Mr.. Munaker, of The Star, phone him. Main
a44o whenever you anything
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-18

Little Hope for Recovery Of Fred
erick (Md.) Ministers.

FREDERICK. Nd, September 12-Rev
DR.. Osborne Ingle, rector Of All Saints
p. e. Church OF Frederick. is extremely
Ill and his recovery is practically de-
SPARED Of. DR.. IngIe, who has not been
in good health for several years. for the
past six weeks has not been able to con-
duct services in his church. He Is suf-
fering with Bright's disease.
DR.. Ingle, who Is seventy.two years of
age. has. been rector of All Saints for
forty-three years, having come here from
Baltimore May 1, 1853. His son, Bishop
James Addison Ingle, who was bishop Of
the missionary district OF Hankow, China,
died in 1903. DR.. Ingle. before going to
Frederick, had charges at st. Peters and
Memorial churches. in Baltimore city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-18
Hurt Saving Child From Death.

BALTIMORE. September aS.-In a he
roic attempt to save Emanuel Winston,
two years old. 300 South Eden street,
from being run over by a mail car at
Cough and Eden streets about Z o'clock
last night Samuel Woifavats. 400 South
Eden street, was knocked down by the
Seeing the boy crossing the tracks d.
rectly in front Of the car. Mr. wolfavitz
ran into the street and, SEEKING the child.
threw him aside. He, however, could not
escape and was knocked down by the
fender Of the car and dragged q distance
Of about twenty feet. Mr.. wolfavitx was
badly bruised about the body and cut
about the head, but was able to 60 to
bis home after having his injuries
dressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-18

The third instaliment Of DR.. Frederick
A. Cooks thrilling story, 1.-THE ConQuest
ct the Pole" with appear In The Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-18
THE WEATHER.

THE WEATHER.
District of Columbia Maryland fair tonight and
Sunday much change moderate northeaste
winds
CONDITION OF THE WATER.
Temperature and condition of Great Falls
Temperature rs; condition, Daecarla eservo-Tempera
condition north connection condition south
necon 49, Georgetown distributing
UP-RIVER WATERS.
Dispatch o The Star
HARPERS FERRY w. Va, September 1s-Potomac clear
and Shenandoah slightly cloudy this morning
Evening journal., 1909-10-04
EE SCHOLARSHIPS
TO EDU1oTE NURSES

PHILADELPHIA has an exhibition Of
practical benevolence IN the work Of
tho Philadelphia school for Nurses,
which Is Of surprising Interest TO
every ono interested ia the care Of
he sick. the education Of nurses and
lo promition of public health ana
anitation
The annual report showed that dur
ng the year ten thousand two hundred
md seventy-iive patients were sup
lied with nurses, who otherwise could
lot have secured skilled nursing care.
,our-ffths Of this service rendered
ratuitously. II was shown also that
\ teaching facilities. available work.
rs and number Of students, tho
hool ranks as the largest school for
nrsos i'm the world.
Several large classes OF students are
bout to be enrolled IN the Philadel-
hia School for Nurses, who viii,
oubtless. witness the extension OF the
York of the institution in accordanoe
with plans now developing as a result
Of recent New England conferences
A large number of free two-yeal
scholarships are available 10 young
women throughout the entire country
preference being given 20 those living
IN the smaller towns and cities, and
the rural districts. These scholar
ships include room, board, laundering
uniforms, all necessary instruction
ana railroad fare paid TO the students
home town uponn the completion o.
the course. A preparatory home stud,
course and a short resident course arr
also available TO those who desire Z
devite two years 20 study. A reade
OF this paper who may be interested
in the general subject can, by address
/ ing the school at 22i9 Chestnut street
Philadelphia, Pa, get fun details o
the work, and the scholarships noY
| .iI. IL.
Evening journal., 1909-10-04
SHERIFF'S SALE.

sALE-BY VIRTUE or a ]
writ on I.eVari Facias, 20 me directed,
VIZ pc eSpas,eo 70 & puo.iTii ,iiiase ~ stan
ton. MIN creek hundred, Rev Sosut
county, Delaware.
THE 18TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1900,
at 1880 o. clock. o. m,
the following described real estate, WI
OF iand' With he buiidings thereon cree
ted' situate in Mil creek hundred. New
castle county and state OF nelaN,are
severaiiy bounded and described as ioi-
/ SO. i-Beeinning az tho iano running
from the turnpike GO tho mansion house
at the aouthcrly Side Of the kAlc pvtl'
"a few feet 90 the adjoining post OF lht
cross fence, thence from tne hitt ,',,, a,vi,'
after leaving the run la said lane, soulh
westerly along said land 20 2 stone W
or 10 b sct by the said parties. ai,t
thence by anofhcr new limo southwestern,
run 10 b line now or formerly q Joseph
Hollingsworth, where stone is ~ pe
set thence up said run 90 stone psiir
fhe oid corner in other land. now or tof-
fnerlv OF Faust or Robert Morrison,
thence with said line nortn eissits GETTY .i,,,t
and ono-hnif degree. cast forty -eiHiit
perches aud nve-tenths or thcrcabouts, %
lhf place Of beginning 'onthlnhh aiN OF
seven acres of land more or less ...-
No 2-HegiuuinF at stone now atanq-
J fno yVhero IA corner black oak tree did
stand being corner ot lana nov ,of l ioil-
morlY OF John luuhti lNfNtt w ~. t'liN,
south eighty-six desrees end niiiyttliro tl..l
/ minutes. west nineteen porches ana wv
fenths of a perch 20 n stake ~ the sald
line. now or formerly Of John Faust,
thence hy n new line and land ot itooeft
| Morrison (now or formerly nofih tofh-
one degrees and ten minutes. cast sixteen
pcrchos and rixty-fve hundredths or a
ocrch 10 new corner stone on inc
southerly side Of the Lancaster turn
nike road thence by tho south side OF said
road south fifty degrees aud thirty min
lutes. east ten pcrchcs and Eeven-tenths
/ OF \ perch go the line Of SAID Jonu fan7l
NOW or formerly land, thence bN nls
Hand south six degree and thirty minutes
west four porches and slx-tenths OF
rerch to the place of beginning. CON
taining one acre Of land. BE the same
No S.--Boginning AZ corner stake q
the middle of the Iiockessin road, ~
point whore the line OF the northeastern
Side OF the Wilmington turnpike mtet
scots the same, thence nionb tne hltuelti Y
OF said road north nine degrees east -
chains and seventeen links 20 a stake
fhe same. and north thirty-ono an
fhrec-ouarters degrees west nine cnaln
AND thirty links TO new cofne
In said road. thence BY new ln
dividing the herein granted lana Iroi
ne land or u. Franklin Whiteman lnol
~ formeri., south fofty-nine degree
r-esf seven chains and ninety links
he northcasterlv side of said turnplh
thence down the side thereof, sout
frriv-eirht and onc-half, east tnifiee
chains and twenty-oight links 20 the plae
OF bcginninr. Containing seven acres
land. neat measure. ...t... 90. q,
property OF lewis Miller mortgasor' an
70 DC seif4i CHARLES IT, LIPPINcoTr
Evening journal., 1909-10-04

During the year 1908 no fewer than
1884 different books were published in
the United States. This number Is S66
less than during the preceding year.
Ireland exports annually approximate
ly $40, ,o0O,o 600 worth Of eggs, and II the
exports OF live and dressed poultry are
added. the sum reaches S25.00o.000.
Evening journal., 1909-10-04
NoTIcES

SfofiTf MEMBERs OF EuREKA
~ Council. No. ], Jr. O.. L. A. ~. arc
hereby notified 10 be present TUESDAY
ovcninr. Ociobor ath. for the purpose Of
adopiinc amendments 60 the by-laws.
GEORGE SIMPSON,
Attest. Iounchiof'
A. slesrist Recording Secretary.
Ocu-al
~ OTfCr- -AIb MkMRENS OF COURT
~ Thos. n .Rasord are requested 20 os
present at meeting, next TUESDAY even
Ing October 6, as there VIII pc nohlne-
Ortl-2t. ~. g. BACON, ltcc. sec.
Evening journal., 1909-10-04
DISSEMINATING.

Nff{S Steel, 80. 50S WEST
VI Fourth street. Wilmington, DELI
teacher IN practical dressmuklnR. Glasses,
Mondays, Wodncsdnys, ana Fridays ltoit "a
o 10 II a. M. 3 TO Q D. M, 90 10
d. m School opens october 18TH, 1907, ~
3 a m. Terms reasonable. oi-imo.
Evening journal., 1909-10-04
eIe cIeAn ZOE BIC MAN.
Gift Smoke 70 General Edwards
Weighs Nine Pounds,

Weighs Nine Pounds,
WASHINGTON, II. c., oct. d.~-Brig-
adler General Clarence r, Edwards,
chief OF the Bureau OF lusular Az
fairs of the War Department. has ro-
ceived the largest cigar ever made in
tho Philippine Islands. II Was the
lrst cigar admitted free OF duty under
the new tariff act, which allows the
free admission of 150.o0o,o00 Philip
line cigars each year.
The cigar was made by Manila fac
ory and measured 40 inches in length
nd about 10 IL inches in circum-
ference. 1t weighed about nine pounds
Evening journal., 1909-10-04
TRANSFORMATION,
WILSON LINE TO PHlLA.
PASSENGERS and FREIoHt

reave Fourth street Wharf, Whining,
ton az 1880 aud 1880 a. M, l'sV' e'e' 0Ae
100 p. m.
Leave Chestnut Street Wharf, fhus--
and 100 ,. m.
Fare. including saturdays ana Sunoey7'
Philadelphia excursion, sc; ono way, ioo'
Chester excursion, l5c: one way 'e'
Evening journal., 1909-10-04
-. -, on M9NpAsITr;opr 6,S p9AsITr;oprn ,sOa

AtlN N 10 o'clock. a. M.
IA. ifoifopyins. described real estate, F'H'
An that certain piece or parcel OF lsnu, ltn,
srd bnildincs thereon erected, situate u
fhe city of wilmington, New cas,le
county and state Of Delaware. ooundco
and described as follows to-Mit.
Beginning az 9 point on the soei,s"sfs ,he AZ
tancc OF one hundred ana ntts.-seNSn
feet one inch, casteriY from the eastrril
side Of BrOofne street, thence eoptheil1
parallel with Broomc street and along
oven II Hession one hundred and eight
feot 10 a point, thence westerly BY llnt
of said lands seventeen feet 70 lands Pc
longing 70 the estate Of Harry p; l' Jonn'
lana ana in a southeasteriy direction
ono hundred and forty-two feet, 20
point In a line OF lands OF lictor X
/ pyle. thence thereby northeasterlE pafai
/ lei with Maryland avenue ono hundre'
and three feet six inches. more or less z
a corner, thence northerly parallel VIII
/ Rroome street. fifty-seven teet more 2
/ less 70 another corner, thence westefl'
paralll with Banning street one hunet nsh = 4
/ corner thence northeriy parallel vii
/ Broome street, and passing tnrougn IN
center OF a two-feet Wide alley, DeIWee
the dwelling house on rhls 10Y 10Y thn Su "a ~ u
ninety-fve feet three inches, more
less. 10 the said side OF banning stree
and thence thereby westerly thlrty-on
Ming. bo the contents thereof what the
nssssized and taken in execution as n
proprty Of Edward Mcdinness, ana 10
70'u CHARLES II. LIPPINcoTT
sherif"s once. Wilmington, Del; SEPT ,.i
80. 1909. Oe.---- -
Evening journal., 1909-10-04
RoOMs ZOE REM


- IPApk II, esos. S0I AND 800 RACE 11..
" Phnadelpf.k Hoomsff'sv.N
fntlemen only. ,,.v~~-4.s-- sni-os-i,~e ,eo-
IIyANIED--LODCER HURNTSiFTD
" rooms Tor ladies' or gentlemen from
81 Up. Apply 200 Cast Third gtreot Or
200 Poplar street. sept S~fuo
EYOR RENI-FURNISHED ROOMS
n for lodging or light house keeping
No. fl9 East Third street. septl4-lmo
EfOR RENT-FuRNIsTIItD ROOMS
for light housekeeping. No. 20l East
Fifth street. sept22-1mo
Evening journal., 1909-10-04
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
EOR REM
HELP WANTED-MALE

Ff71NTEb- -RxffWAY NAL CLERKS.
w Postofnce Cleriys-carriern. SALARY
$500 70 NdoQ. Examinations In Whining
ton November 18th. Preperation free.
Write for achedule. FRANKLIN IN
sTlrurE, Dept s6-F, Rochester. N. T.
eptii-imo.
XVANTEp- Ep-RAILwAY MAIL CLERKS.
w Postofnco Clerks, Carriers. Salary
$500 20 $500 Examinations in Whining
ton November nth. 5000 appointments
coming: Preparation free. Wflla immedi-
ately for schedule. FRANKLIN InHtltute,
Dept. 3sF. Rochester. N. y. s3-lm
WANTED = GOOD FARM HAND.
w White single man. Good milker.
Reference required. Address n. b., Jour-
nal Office. oct2-st
XKTANTED-TWO BOYS. ABOUT rs
w years old. Apply SHOE FACRORN. /.
Firth and Walnut streets. octet
NTEr-RAILWAY NAIL CLERKS,
w Salary $500 20 Slf00. No "layofis.'
Examination In Wilmington soon. Com-
mon education sufncicpt Candidates
prepared free. Write Immediately foi
fun particulars. FRANKLIN INST1'
lTUTll, Depart t2-G, Rochester, n. X,
Octi-lmo.
Evening journal., 1909-10-04

sTIrRTIrFus SALE-BY VIRTUE OF a
vii ~ Venditloni Exponas 20 me q
rocted, will be exposed 90 penhc seit9 r9
AT the Court House, on Ms,hpl t9.scte
In he city OF Wilmington, New Casue
..-.,-t.s nnlaurarr
Evening journal., 1909-10-04
pEAI. EsrATE FoR SAFE

NEAL LID "a ~ l ~ ~ -,.l.'-..-,..
nor SAfhl-LOT. nflIWEEN FIFTH
aud sixth avenues ON Duncan SIS
eoNoN Apply MRS. LAURA /. ~.
BROWN ila iNinf street. aeptza-ht
Z DR. sAfE-.AN EfEGANr HOUSE ~
owner will soil al a sacrifice
CHARLES g.. kURII,
i0ii Market street,
ss-m,w.f-tf Opposite Court llousel.
Evening journal., 1909-10-04
WANTED

TxTKNTED~ CASH fRfCn
w paid for feather beds and pillows
SANITARY MATTRESS CO., az East
Fifth street eept2S-lmo
Evening journal., 1909-10-04

ron SHTE-G00D Will. STOCK AM
tools Of country blacksmith snopa
Apply az this office. octl-ct
Evening journal., 1909-10-04

Read THE EVENING JoUREAL-
Evening journal., 1909-10-04
DANCING.

DANCING at the MUSIC HALL
connen street. between Second and
FRIDAY With full orchestra. Dancing
from 70 II. This hall can be rented for
balls, supperc. lectures, euchro parties
and entertainments. Apply 20
j. B. KRUEGER. s23 W. Fourth ST.
eaptlS-irno
Evening journal., 1909-10-04

non sALE-ENCYCLOPAE BRl~
Il fannica: Werner Edition, 30 vols
So. cost 8s. Address, HIS Journal
Evening journal., 1909-10-04

ID EAINGTON TYPEWRITER no. z.
n Good as new. Original cost $1,000
VIII sacrifice for f3000 Exceptional bar
gain. "A. ~, Evening Journal 5I-imu
Evening journal., 1909-10-04
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

C6fSNfis6 WfffTf aliisE FOR
w general houacworlz. oi0 Van 6u-
ron street. acpt1-N
Evening journal., 1909-10-04
70 u' syIgI sSyII ARLrs II. LlPPINCOTr.

sherinrs once. Wilmington; Del; SEPT; ?,
80. 1902
Evening journal., 1909-10-04
FOR SALE

DOR SALE-BAs3Y COACH. PIANO,
secondhand stoves. g HURLOCh.
Seventh and Poplar sts. ~ enq.
IsoR SALES II. p. COLONIAL. ELEC~
a THO Motor used only three weeks.
A. G. LAYMAN MACHINE CO.. No 1908
Wilson street. septt-rf-
Evening journal., 1909-10-04
Industrial Life Insurance.

Equitable Industrial Life IN
surance Co. Of the District
Of Columbia ............. So so
Evening journal., 1909-10-04
RESOURCES,
LIABILITIES.
OFFICRRs.

Bcnianin Nieids. President
James n. Clnrlfs0n. Vice presidcrf.
John s Pcrs.n. See. a. 1rusi CfiiCer.
- scott Townsend. Treasurer
Evening journal., 1909-10-04
FINANCIAL

-------~~o--roe---0o~~-'s'-''-''.-
Evening journal., 1909-10-04
nelechre.
ARetiOncers.

Bryant, Elw. II. ........... 75 o
Ratledge, James +. ......p,. 75 0
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1909-02-06

and wild with excitement, came bound
ing down the stairs.
The lady gave a deep sigh.
Tell me. Evalina," said Mr Van
Dyke, tenderly. He gently drew the
fingers away. 1T is !, dear. You are
safe now; don't feel afraid any long
er. Tell me what you mean. OF what
man do you speak? What has he
done? Why were you out of bed at
three o'clock in the morning, and what
has happened? Can't you speak and
tell me, dear?
With evident effort she succeeded in
restraining the hysteria on the verge
of which the symptoms showed her
nerves to be tottering, and answered
in low voice:
"It is Mr.. Wrinkle. You know that
in the first place he hypnotized me
and so cured my dreadful headaches.
OF course l was grateful and some
times allowed him to experiment on
me in his classes, so that his pupils
could obtain a practical knowledge Of
his methods. Being highly interested
in hypnotism I was very glad to Sc
cure dll tue lHSlSnI lnlo IL IudI
could, and so l went frequently to see
Mr.. Wrinkle. He told me was his
best subject, saying jokingly that it
was great pity l was SO very rich,
for If l had been poor he would have
given me a good salary to act regular
ly as his subject, and together we
should make wonderful discoveries in
the realm of mind. He gave me telep-
athic messages while was wide
awake and at distance from him.
and l received them as strongly as If
I were in the room with him. He
would command me mentally to do
this or that, and hadn't it in my pow
instructions, even against my will. I
could not help doing as he demand
ed. could not rest, either. until
had done SO, after once receiving his
messages His commands were al
ways harmless and amusing little
things until this last one came, and
we had great fun over them. But this
morning | awoke suddenly to hear his
mental voice repeating this sugges-
ton:
Exactly at three o'clock I wish
you to rise. go down stairs to your
hotel Off ce, open the door OF the safe,
which you will find unlocked. take
from It black bag. carry the bag to
your pnrlor and drop it out OF the
front window. When you have done
t!ds return to your bed. 60 to sleep