davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-27
WOMAN FINANClER
FACES GRAVE CHARGES

CINCINNATI. Dec. o6-ChaIsed with
having received stolen money and with
blscllnail Mrs jeanette Stewart Ford
will be placed on rial tomorrow.
Chr res L. MaTriner. convicted local
treasurer Of the Zig Four Railroad COM
nan. in whpst accounts there Was o
shortage OF 56i@.0c0 is scheduled to he
the star vilEcgs, Warrincr. who last
Wednesday pleaded guilty and was SEN
fenced TO six years in the peuitentiaCy on
q, charge OF embeZSemcnt. had his
Christ mas dinner III cold cell In the
county ian. his entrance into the pri son
at columbus being dcfcired 10 permit hirn
TO he used as witness in the trial oi
the two indictments against MTs. Stew
Mrs. stewart Ford. both individually
and through her counsel, has announced
thar she VIII night 20 tile limit the IN
dirtments against her.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-27
GREAT STORM DOES
ENORMOUS DAMAGE
Vow England States Visited by
"a blizzard, Bringing Death
and Devastation.
WAVES OF IMMENSE HEIGHT
nRIyE PEOPLE FROM HOMES
lines of Communication Are
Frustrated and Railroads
Are DemoraIized,

rosTnN. Dec. pa northeast storm
r.. er,pt into New England with ter
,s. onerrv. The gale drove tide into
W.ssachusctts bay which nearly eaualed
-, ~ tho famous storm Of 1851. The
.,,snoc prostratcd wires. tie telephone,
..,..r.n, electric light and trolley, Snd
.,,-o.5 trains were stalled Three per-
TO- To- ,os.- thcir lives in Everett and Chcl-
:, br the sudden rise of the tide.
FINN midnight until late today the
,,,,-n's destructive powers were unusual
:. .r,onsiyc end severe. The gale swept
-. the greater portion OF New England
"A was accompanied by heavy fall of
sno1.
Waves Mountain High.
qo,,inr in full moon, the gale rolled
xaye aions the coast which. in some
,,,ce: reached height of more than
,or,ocn feet above low-water mark.
n This city the tide went across At
,,,,c avenue on the water front, and
,us,d an estimated damage Of more
lhsn 100000
In Everett, Cornelius Harkin aud his
,te were caught in their beds and over
,,6soned by the food. An infant was
smpped In Chelsea under similar condi-
Tons Persons living some distance from
ia coast found themselves locking over
ltr opcn ocean.
Telephone and telegraph companies had
fe1 wires through 10 New York By
rsy Of northern circuits. Providence
dung 10 the outside world by only a SIN
q. wire.
Large cities. such as Cambridge. Somer-
yJc, Lynn. Brocton. Providence, Fall
glyer and New Bedford. were in dark
..ss. except for light afforded by the full
ao9n.
Driven From Homes.
Hundreds of persons were driven from
heir homes by a flood resulting from
ibs breaking of dam gate at a place
s1own AS THE Dykes" in Chelsea. Just
Gspr the Everett line. Tonight the
hgmcless were cared for by the municipal
authorities in city buildings and
Churches.
" Lynn the tide made clean sweep
ncoSs the narrow isthmuS which con-
tects Nahant with the mainland. aud fol'
sccral hours that rocky peninsula was
al Island. The state highway was COW
c!pl four feet deep with :;caweed.
On Nanhskct beach. in i1ull, the dam
ast 10 property is estimated at 100000.
Beverly. tho summer home OF Presi-
dfnt Taft WAS cut off from communica-
ucH with ihe outside world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-27
WOMAN SAYS POLICE
DROVE HER TO SUICIDE

ST Joseph Mo Dec 26.--MrS.
arab crawford died tonight rs the re-
suit or taking poison immediately fol-
lowing what her husband declared was
a severe sweating process by the prose-
ri,fius. attorney and two policemen.
ks soon as thc officers left her home.
Mrs Crawford took some hichlcIide ol
mercury tablets. Before dying cbn said
tbe p1licnmcn threatened 40 lock her NJ,
AND that she feared she would be taken
from her two small daushtcrs. ono of
whom was Just recovering from severe
Illness
arrested and IL was relative 10 his ar
rest that Mrs Crawford was questioned,
Prosecuting Attorney {. +: Keller de-
mics ihat she Was threatened.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-27
pN' AADRLL TAKES HOLD
FIRMLY in NICARAGUA

@,nt nf ~! u! a. Dec, 2G..-Thc new pr~si-
iNg hold ',i,il LS 1g,&i, desc Madriz, is rak-
Gls,,, 49, affairs @ith q strong hand
tseasin,,i, ieit him ;he Legacy oil an empty
kdriz s., ana soon after President
ih.t ibn ad ~ publicly announced. In effect.
7sge ~ country Vas practically on thG
lah pa DdnHrnptcy. the arrcsr OF .Joa
Enestn l's, Z"laya's son-in-laW. and
nnislcr MARTINEZ. Zelaya's 5 last finance
he hand vas ordered. They arc now in
siih i1s nipss Of the autbolitics. charged
70 rccl.,hesppropriation Of funds. failure
elfeuisiIna government bonds. and the
ot unsigned pspcr money.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-27
Mosy Severe IN Years.

=, 't" HAVEN. Conn, Doc. 2s.-.A swirl
snoN. driven by forty mile wind
d,vp over Connecticut last night and to-
srsa D,'mslns conditions which arc lili.
hsy inc famous storm Of 1858. II
,rs-,, "1sn many winters since "A SNOW.
src5 ,Ss Sss completely placed an cuibarco
,ss sa The temperature was NOT InT and
iete ''"cFog thus far has not been Sc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-27
CHARLES WAKE, DIR. COOKS
FRIEND. ALSO DESERTS HIM

NEW YORK Dec. 26.--C'harles Wake
of thi@ city. rcuc explorer. member Of
the Explorers club and heretofore one
Of The stannchcst supporters 81 inr. Frr5-
ericlS a. Cook deserted tho COOK sldn0,
ard tonight Although loYsl for several
java afrer the adverse decision nt the
University of Copenhagen. Wake now
says thei he was deceived by rho On
plarer. lie ADDS thai me docs not know
where Dr Cook is. except that he is in
F:nrope. although lle is aware ot Mrs.
Cooks whereabouts, which he declined TO
reveal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-27
Mukden Consul Recalled.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec, 2e--tredsrtck
r. cloud. formerly I-nitod states consul
at Mul<den Monrhuria. put Who has been
recalled oy The s'nte department arriy ed
from the Orient today curoute 10 Wash
tncton. Cloud SAID tha he did not know
vhv lie had been recalled. but believed
that he Was 10 be attached Ia the state
department. at Washington He as suc-
cecdcd by w. y. Straight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-27
philadelphia Is StormbounA

',il - a,ilELPHIA. Dec. 2s--A snow
rsny W ,,en ,sl2teen inches. which driftnd In
paees ten feet or moro. complete
lrclls,. ,.p ior hours todav Ali steam and
l.s,6 ,u.sltic IN this vicinity. Tho storm
iiy th6 s',rroaH. and Al an carly hour TO-
n m, ,,re Sere abandoned by their GreWs q a. t 'y ju
v.rs co,e9uE OF the city. and paz:cuscrs
Vi davb,nn9led 10 remain in the cars lJn-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-27
WOMAN WHOSE HAIR
WAS ENVY or OTHERS
SGORN OF HER TRESSES

, ST. LOUIS. Dcc. 2s.-Ans VII
; liam J. Uhlen. rs years old. whose
: nvc feet oC heavy blonde hair has
: been the envy and ldmra'ion of
: ST Louis women for yc5rs. Was
knocked unconscious by an uniden-
: tincd man as she was leaving hcr
: home fcr church today. and her hair
: Was cut off close 10 her head with
/, n razor.
: She WAS dragged unconscious
. INTO rho hallway OF her homo. and
-laV in that >-ondition for an hour
: hcrofo.- shS<Nas found. Her condi-
I. tion is Serious.
: Todays attack w9S the third In
: two ws@lSs she wa approa ched on
: the street on the previous occasions
!. hv a man who first made an offer
: in money for the hair, and then at
. terap,ed Ia clip off TWO hraids with
? shears.
/. Tho hair foil far below her Knees.
: and she had refused many large
I Offers Tor IT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-27
Makes successful Flight.

KANSAS CITY. Dec 26-Csing the
same biplane in which Glenn II, t'UrtSs
Won tho international cup a Rheims.
Charles Hamilton made sis short eNhiol-
ton nIghts at Overland park today. IN
ten1pcrat,jrc. the aviator few from half
Ia three quarters of q mile a, time.
hut never reached height OF more than
forts. foot. EIe made seycinl complete
-1nrnr in fnc f3rs of ti1f Wind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-27
DESP0NDENT MAN ENDS
LIFE WITH STRYCHNlNE

PROVO. Dec est Z. Lloyd about
aG years old committed suicide Friday
afternoon at his homo in Elbcrta, tan
crntN came here from Colorado aud
bought property in Elherta. Hc hnd
been dcspondcnt for some time. He
leaves N widow and two children.
Tho funeral will be held from tho res
idcncc of T. J. purkrc, 2i3 East First
North street Provo. Monday morning at
10 O'Clock. with nterment In the Provo
city cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-27
yictir, of Auto Accident.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 2e.--The oodS
Of Miss Harriet Smith of Boston. who
was killed i'm all automobile accident
near Honolulu 9bou, two weeks ago.
reached this city today on thr liner Nn
reu. Stafford Smith Of New York. broth
or of the dead girl will accompany the
body cast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-27
C.nuornm Mickey CriticallY Ill.

OMAHA. Eeh. Dec. 26.--Forrner Cow
ornor j. Ii. Mickey. who has been con
uutd u, his bed for a month is be
iis,-rd to have littlo chance OF recovery
His condition tonight was alarming
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-27
Grow Is Saved.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J., Dec 2g.-A
wireless message tonight reports that
tho steamship s. 5. Thurman went
a shore carly TO-DAY near Toms river,
New Jersey The crew OF twenty-sevcn
men were taken off by life savers. y
barge which the steamer had in tow,
UEs lrst.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-27
CAR LINES
To Be MERGED

CHICAGO. Dec "S.-AU Of j. Pier
mont Morgarls Chicago traction interests
have bcon purchased by Chicago COM
pany, according 10 an announcement to-
aay The deal involves more than $40
nnG o6O and Is said io contemplate o
merger of all surface and elevated line9
,md6r rho name OF the Chicago City and
railways
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-27
Killed in Pistol Duol.

iNlrc'orn IL ikHANCISCo. Doc 2s.-Andrcw
Worker a moml,er of The Industrial
o.. was ti,,.hc III thc World, from Portland
:, . polIccmaan1' a1'ea ioday In :. pistol duel by
70; In iha u, alter the latter had been
% IN y H. nc ann and bysrander wound
."e head b; McCn-lnicls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-27
Eight Arc Injured.

SAN ANTONIO Tex, Dec. g Eight
per-sons were injured tonight when a big
,o,rinp car. containing a family party.
tyrund ,ur,l, on Mission Loop. the scene
of nlany Fatal automobile accidents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-27
cfvil War Veteran Dead,

PEABODY. Kan. Dec. 26.-rol Ecrtii
IGinltuHy. a civil war veteran ano 4 san
sas piopccr died today. aged Sc rcars
IL was coloucl Of ihe SiNtieth Wiscon
sin VoluntccTS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-27
Admiral Deyey's Birthday.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 26.-AdnIiral
6;ooIEc Dewey celebrated his seventy
second birthday annlvergary today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-27
DELEGATE CALLS
GOVERNOR A LIAR
Hawaii's Representative in Con-
gress Declares Administra-
ti0n of Land Laws Rotten.
CHARGES DISCRIMINATION
IN FAVOR OF PLANTATIONS
Islanders Believe Prince KaIa-
nianaOle Has Gubernatorial
Aspirations Himself.

HONOLULU, r r.. Dec. l1-Dcleeate
to Congress Kslanianaole, who Recently
announced himself a candidate for re-
election. has caused q political sensation
throughout the territory. BY vigorous at
tack upon Governor F'rear, charging the
governor with not acting in good faith
with regard to the proposed homestead
ing OF public lands, 1r his first inter
views on The subject, the delegate to
congress said that the governor LIED"
about land policies and intentions. Later
he withdrew this expression. but an
nounced himself as at war with the terri
torial executive on account Of failure 10
open public lands
Comes AS Surprise
The delegates attack came as COM
plete surprise TO the Republican leaders
Governor Frear had just left for Wash
ington 10 urge before congress a new land
bill. which had been prepared with Kaia-
nlsnaoles assistance and unanimously In
dorsed by the legislature OF Hawaii in
special session. Prince kalanianaolc said
further that the administration OF the
public lands III Hawaii had not been for
the benefit OF the people.
The sugar plantations can get any
thing they want from Frear,' he said
but the people do not get any chance
Governor Frear lied 10 ;hc people and he
lied TO me. and made me lie to the pco-
Pile in my promises
After conference with Acting Gov
einor L. "a. Mott-Smith. Kala nlanaole
withdrew these statements, but returned
to the attack the next day. in written
public statement
Land for People.
"A revolution is going on in the minds
of the Hawaiian people on this question
OF public lands. ne said "and We must
do something TO get The land out among
the people
Kalanisnaolc is thought by some to
have aspirations 10 become governor him
self in view OF Frcar's being disposed 10
resign and return 70 the bench, a IL is
believed here that President Taft would
be much inclined 20 appoint Hawaiian
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-27
In the Magazine Class"

That's where wide.awake gen.
era1 advertiser has placed The Trib-
une. He says he gets results from
The Tribune because Tribune read
ers are intelligent and thrifty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-27
hade1 TO TOdGy's Trfbuae|
!;
Departments.
Page
Domestic

Whisky defined by president. 80,
Hawaiian prince calls governor
New England states suffer from
STORM .s.,.--.- ...,.r.....,.....
President eager for new corpora
tion law .......s..,..,. I
Frederick Remington dead. 1000. !
Postmaster Generals report. ...,.. j
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-27
when a Knock Is a Boost

~.r, competitor never talks
lou ,ou disparaginGly unless you
'o'". competitor ia fact. " There
are svs more clubs aimed at the
aIs .hat hears the best apples, "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-27
Local.

Anniversary OF Prophet Joseph
Smith is observed. ed.,.........,.l IL
Birth OF Savior universally OBJ
served III churches OF city. 10
OLD city council to hold last resu-
lar meeting Observation-Disclosures. 10
Advance guard Of teachers reaches
Unitarian pastor delivers strong
sermon on liberal religion. ..... 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-27
Sporting News.

luA reZ races ................ Z
Oldficid breaks fifteen-milc auto
mobile record Observation-Disclosures. I
Jack Johnson ccle ebrates. ..-.s,.... I
Lang knocks out FitZsimmons In
twelve rounds Observation-Disclosures. {
Nelson Wolgast tight may be
called of -..,......,........ !
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
NO RIGHT TO COMPLAIN.

When a minister abandons his call ing. or lays 1t aside for a time. and goes into the political arena he has no right to feel either hurt or sur prised If he hears things that may not be pleasant to him. All good people respect the cloth. and no one wishes to show disrespect to those who wear 1t. but if the minister de- sires or expects to receive respectful consideration he must stick to his le- gitimate sphere, at least while in the pulpit So 1t Is that when some min isterial advocates of the constitution al amendment turn their pulpits into political musings. or take advantage of the newspapers to abuse and ar raign those who do not agree with them they may expect to receive some of the same medicine they administer to others.
 Those who are opposing this insid- ious measure are men who know their rights and intend to maintain them against all who attack them even though some of their opponents may be ministers. There is not a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
Elset,en. Next ruesd.x.

Leslie's Weekly. Iat--, VI
 In Massachusetts. Rhode Island and Virginia goyernors wIlI be elected on November 3. In these and in PennsyIl yania, Maryland. Nebraska and few other states minor state officers will and also In New York and New Jersey, one or both branches of the iegisla- ture win be elected. Some of these legislatures will be called upon to choose United States sena tors. All or them will be expected to take action, adverse or favorable. on the proposi- ton for sixteenth amendment to the Constitution to grant power 10 con. grsss to pass an income tax. The Republicans will choose the governor in Massachusetts and probably in sometimes sometimes places places pewoerst: in the the Republican candidate for gover. nor. favors local option.- while Mann. the Democratic nominee. favors state. wide prohibition. As the whlskey ls. sue in its various phases attracts far more attention in the South than ts does elsewhere, the Republicans are reasonably certain to cut the Demo- cratic lead in Virginia. Although Maryland chooses Q comptroller, the chief interest in her election will con. fine itself to the proposed amendment tually effaee the negro as voter. President Taft has come out strongly against the needlessness and trickery of the proposition. On the morning of Wednesday. November 3. the papers will bring us interesting election news from many states. There are no "off years" in American politics.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
Rallroaa Map Chanees.
Throuwh the sFail-Baw,

Philadelphia Press.
 Swift moves are taking place on the railroad map. One leader ike Hartman has scarcely been laid in the grave when another like Hawley steps to the front to play the grand game. of transportation strategy.
 Railroad construction and railroad the dominant industrial or financial incidents of this country The new aiignments of old companies are fully as important as are the building pf entire dew roads. With 1t all. the general drift is toward the utter and rapid elimination of the independent line and the formation of few all'
 During the present year Hswley has figured in three very large railroad deals. First was the capture of the sold to the Hill interests. Then came the purchase of the Chesapeake and Ohio, and now the control with his associates of the Missouri. Kansas and Texas. Hartman himself never operated more swiftly than that nor more daringiy.
 It has come to be an almost every day thing for some one party of capi- taiists to get control of this or that railroad. When the elder Vanderbilt was frightened into buying the West a clever coup. snatched the present Philadelphia. Baltimore and Washing ton line from the hands of the Balti. more and Ohio they were counted dazzling achievements and are stiil
 But HawIey has turned three big ktricks already this year. and Rutnor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29

MeBIie sfospstaIs observe The Laws.
 The Daily News Of opeiika. is skep- tical of any statement that there was
 regard, for or observance of the laws n Mobile er in any otsths larger cities
 ssP M ERess ss:asRs ssss s st sSs. sss!l. tion to the proposed con conssitatsSn.l s s,',,. trated by an incident within his own the Prcyidenee Hospital in Mobile. where Major Robert T. Erwin was taken fer surgical treatment and the excellent care and nursing which is
 The Sisters Of chaFity. under whose
 management the fnfirmary Is conduct ed, are wise as they are gentle. They
 know the provisions of the hastily
 laws -which, t6s Hon.. $. D. weakley, ex-tustice of the Alabama supreme | ec,irt.. Is 90 proud of arld,s though one
 is caiiel the caYmichaet law and an
 the people. In every stump speech. thay
 they are the products of his brain and
 Nov thess lsws provide. with that, to promote temperance and to
 discourage the consumption of alec. hoL alcoholic liquors. vinous. malt: brewed and fermeufed HquorBt ana cther liquids, snqvors, bifters and bev- | erages, as set out and defined In the
 laws. are prohibited. and that # shall be unlawful for any person. firm. Or corporation or association within this state to manufacture. sell, offer for I sale. keep or have ip pnssession. for l ssles barter or exchaffge, give away az l public places or elsewhere, or other wise dispose of these prohibited liquors with these exceptions: That the act shall not affect the social serving Of | liquors or beverages tp private resi- l dences tn ordinary social intercourse, nor the sale of pure alcehol In csrtain l conditions and under certain ctrcum- I stances and the sale pfswine for secra- mental uses Is also excepted, V Et,sslss s+ The management Of the Providence Hospital at Mobile do not desire Ito | be ciassed as 1awbreakers. and the letter and purpose of the law is there I observed. E ba assiss.
 This is the way which one. of the | leading amendment papers of the state of Alabama regards the details of the | story told below by- Major Erwin. as reltsd by Hon. ThoDes M. stevens. Says The Qpeiiixa Daily News:
 Few people will, hereafter, trusE 1 thelnselvee to the hospitais Of the city l Of Mobile, if what the Mobile lawyer | st1mplng the state against the amend | ment says Is true. Mir. Stevens. in his speech in this city related as facE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
Brltain.. Mammoth Battleship.

London Globe. -
 The Neptune Is the eighth British Dreadnought battieship built for the admiralty She is 5so feet long. eIshtyy-four beam. with displacement of 2o,a5o tons Ga thousand tons heavier and thirty feet longer than the St. Vincent. the battleship of the same type launched from the same slip about a year ago. Her engines. which are to be on the turbine principle, will be of 25.000 indicated horsepower. which will give speed or twenty six knots. The Neptune is to be arm cd with ten 12-ineh guns, like the previous Dreadnoughts, but they will be differently disposed. The fore bar bette will be in the same position on the forecastle, but the side barbettes will be en echelon. one being Q little more forward than that on the other side. while the superstructure will be so constructed as to enable guns to fire on either side. The bFoadside fire will therefore be ten guns to the Dreadnoughts eight The other two barbettes will be on the centre line astern. but one will be on A higher level than the other. SO as 70 enable its guns to fire over tlls. other; 4.7-inch guns are to be placed in the super structure as the anti torpedo armament The armor protection will be similar to that of previous ships of the class. and SO will all the Internal arrangements, and the new ship will also: have four propellers ana twin rudders,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-29
NOT VERY DRY.
Says The Albany tGa.) Herald:

Says The Albany tGa.) Herald:
 The Georgia State drouth didn't take" In Savannah. and that city has never been dry. Already we have lery punch for which savannah is famous and which seductive beverage has floored some of the most distin- gutshed men who have ever accepted ly at the TLft banquet. But SEQ a plate is pretty stiff, even where there Is no limit on the beverage.
 We had forgotten that Savannah has obstinateiy refused to dry up, and we are free to admit that we have not found 1t easy to keep up with conditions there. Georgia is a pro- hibition State. so we have been in- formed. and Savannah is supposed to he part of Georgia; therefore. savan- nah ought likewise to be dry. but If it has ever really been in that condi- tion We failed to note the fact. The banquet at $20 a plate that they pro- pose giving Mir. Taft ought to pro- vide a reasonable quantity and good quality of liquid refreshments. We have often heard of that Artillery punch" and if they try 1t on Taft. 1t may put him under the table. and that would be altogether too bad We must infer from what The Herald says that good liquor will be uncon- fined at the feast.