davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-13
PRIVATE YACHT
TO CARRY PUBLIC
TO C0NEY ISLAND
Steamer That Was Owned by
Tweed Ring Purchased by
George G. Wiedenmayer.
RENAMED THE NEWARK
AND ENTIRELY REM0DELED
To Assist the Majestic on Suns
days and to Make Excur-
si0ns on Week Days.

The Newark" a new excursion boat,
was added to the fleet Of the Stephens
& Condit Excursion Company today,
and 1t promises to be a valuable ac-
QUESTION to the pleasure craft operated
by that company. George C. Wieden-
mayer. president of the company,
named the BOAT Newark" in honor of
his native city.
The boat is chartered to carry 1000
persons without overcrowding, and can
make fifteen miles an hour with ease,
as she has 800 horsepower engines to
drive her through the water. She draws
six and a half fee of water, which
will permit her to ply the Passaic
river at almost full speed.
1T cost MI. Wiedenmayer so per cent.
of her purchase price to change her
name from the "Amerfcus'' to New
ark" The vessel was built in 1871 for
the Americas Club, OF which the late
William Tweed, then the leader of
Tammany Hall, of New York, was presi-
dent. She used to run between New
York and the club house Of the organi-
zation at Greenwich, Conn.,, and was
~ SSChS VI iiidiiy. nOtdOit Sdth-
erfngs OF national. politicians as well
as State and city officials of New York
She was constructed for ease, comfort
and swiftness, and held the record on
Long Island Sound for many years.
There are two decks, with an elaborate
cabin and retiring-room, which-are fin
ished in rosewood. birds eye maple
and mahogany, and doors made of the
same woods. Large plate glass mir
rors serve as panels for the inside and
outside of the salon. The skylight VIM
dows are replete with fine paintings.
roo - p~,r.
-.~,-.- r,N S,
Nnass ie LUZ VEN out'o 81
"NNs .ne eApoSares Oh the
ooae was purcnaseo
~ 'n ssaisns preslaent OF inc
sas 49phslon ana was
ssu gs pelsonany 70 carry MN
1s,aaa .a. lloin rev iork 10 Glen
upsA" ' wN.,e ns rau ms ~resioenc
w Hen 106 llnlIG0 SIAiRG (-0UREnnRnt
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-13
POLICEMAN SAVES LIVES
OF YOUNG CHILDREN,
Weippert Rescued pair of Tots
from SuffOCati0n.


Rushing To the third floor of the
house at Is Lille street. yesterday
afternoon, Policeman Weippert, of the
Fourth Precinct, broke in the door 81
one of the rooms from which criesswere
coming. and found Perlie and Viola
Makowska, G and 5 years old, respec-
lively, who had been left alone by theii
parents. nearly suffoeated by great
volumes of smoke.
Not knowing nov to amuse them
selves. the children in some manner
had got hold of matches, with the usua
result. Had it not been for the police
mans prompt action. neighbors say
that the little ones would have died
The father. Frank HI. Makowska, was
overcome when he heard of his little
ones danger, and expressed his graft
Jude 70. APatrolman Netppcrt. Thi
damage amounted 10 so.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-13
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES in
FLOURISHING CONDITION,
Gratifying Reports at Annual
Meeting Of Bureau.

During the. annual meeting of the
Bureau of Associated Charities. held at
the Free Public Library last night, the
superintendent stated that the bureau
is now better equipped thans ever to
handle the situation.
Greater financial support has been
received during the past year than ever
before in the bureaus history, and bet
ter results are looked for during the
ensuing year.
Among the speakers was Mrs. John
M. Glenn, of New York DR.. Laban
Dennis presided at the meeting and
the reports from the various officers
were read by the secretary, A. w. Nc
Dougall.
All the officers were reelected.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-13
.BoEI COMING O u N

MONTREAL. May 1s.-The Canadian
Pacific Railway has received a COM
munication fromFCount Boni de castei-
lane. former husband of Anna Gould,
asking that arrangements he made for
guides. etc. for q hunting trip after
big game in the Rocky Mountains.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-13
Good Pillows

pillows made 10 specially after our own ideas and super
vision and 10 our order. Quality of filling is of the best OF its
respective kind, ticking used is OF the best quality 4. z A.,
blue ard white stripe.
sizes are 1875, 2o.2s. aaas and 1850.
Regular price, each, Joe. S. 20, 81. so, $3.50, S22s,s 81 50,
f37s. s.
S2.25, $2-zS, $3.50
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-13
Hair Mattresses

These mattresses are made to our order in the
cleanest of factories. along lines which we specify
and are strictly adhered 10, insuring you the very
best mattress o~btainable for the money. Covered
with best grade A. c. A. and fancy striped ticking;
hair filling is of the very best quality in each grade.
Prices for this sale are materially reduced.
Sizes......46 As lbs 40 SO so Crib
Sale Price. 1925 1925 1925 IS 1923
REQ. Price $3.50 sass 5000 $685. A35
Sale Price. s12 1918 $3.50 So 81
Reg. Price. sa3.25 sao75 sis.7s /si5E sSzs
Sal, Price. $40 SIS 1878 1880 S6.75
Res. Price. SIC. 50 s264o s23 $40 $40
Sale Price s26 1928 s2o.50 1850 sS.15
Many other grades of mattresses all reduced.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-13
Brass Beds

Like the Illustration,
best quality la quer,
head and foot of regula-
ton height; 2-in. pillars;
M-in. top rods in head
and foot; z ss-in. filing
rods; flat vases; 4 sizes
to choose FROM #,
8 #. 6 in, 4 #. 4 fl. 6 in.
$3.50; sale y a
price -
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-13
ROOSEVELT PAYS VISIT
TO AMERICAN MISSION.

MARRIOTT, British East Africa, May
1S-Theodore Roosevelt's hunting trips
continue to be successful. Mr.. Roose-
welt today visited the American mis-
sion. in Machakos. The entire party
will break camp near Machakos tofnor-
row and move TO the Ju ia ranch of
George Mcmillan.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-13
Brass Bed

Brass Bed like
this picture brand
new design, just
pl2ced on our fur
niture floor, and
il is a beauty
the best we have
ever had for the
money. The cor
ner pillars and
top rods are Pin.
and all filings,
luciudlng tnc
rods in head and
foot, are | inch
thick. 1t has solid
cast tea balls
where the rods
connect in head
.ished. In appear
bed. Il is made in
$22.5o
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-13

The. American mission referred to in
the above dispatch is maintained by
the Africa Inland Mission, and is in
charge Of Mr.sand Mrs. Charles F.
Johnston. The; object Of the work. is
The. evangelfzation of interior tribes.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-13
Bed Sheets

Hemmed Sheets-Very fine, soft finish
d bleached muslin, finished with 3 and 1 inch hens.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-13
ECZEMA A GERM DSEl

n the of1cers were reelected
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-26
THE MEAT or IT

II cost the Ohio State Board of
Agriculture $4,000 to secure Dan
Patch and Minor Heir as the big fea,
ture for Tuesday OF fair week.
John Dunbar. grandson of the ne.
gro poet Paul Lawrence Dunoar, has
completed an 1s,month sentence for
grand larceny In the Ohio peniten.
tiary.
John Winner. arrested for drunken
ness. committed suicide ry hanging
himself with his suspenders In the
village lookup at Trimble, o.
Gertrude Hoffman. the dancer. was
arrested in New York. on the allega.
tion that he- performance was "inde.
cent. suggestive and immoral"
Enforcement of the 2-cent rate law
against the vlrginian railroad has
been enjoined by the circuit court at
Charleston, w. Va.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-26
SISTfR mol WNpICTIVf
Mrs. Parker Says Sole object 10 10
Clear arother'a Name.

Annapolis, Md, July 26.--"I am not
vindictive; all I desire Is to clear my
brothers name of the disgrace Of sui
cide." So spoke Mrs. Rose Sutton
Parker. sister of Lieutenant James
N. Sutton of Portland, Ore, the cir
cumstances of whose death the court
of inquiry will continue to investi'
gate today at the resumption Of the
hearing in the naval academy audi
torlum.
with the opening Of the second
week OF the investigation the pendu'
lum is expected to swing and wit
nesses will be called on the other
side" to refute the theory Of suicide,
Mrs. Parker will perhaps lie the prin'
cipal witness in that respect. Her
testimony is expected to disclose sew
eral important points in refutation OF
the suicide theory, based on the facts
obtained by her and her mother In
their indefatigable work during the
past two years, which resulted In the
reopening of the case.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-26
SCORE HURT IN RIOT
Grand Stand Breaks When Crowd
Rushes For Umpire.

Jackson, Mich, July 26.-During a
riot over unpopular decisions by Um.
pire G. r. Eldridge of the Southern
Michigan league at the conclusion OF
the Jackson-Adrian game here, nearly
a score OF people were injured when
the railing of the grand stand gave
way. precipitating them to the
ground 10 feet below.
The Jackson team lost the game.
At its conclusion soma one made a
start for the umpire. followed by the
crowd. The people In the grand
stand focked to the front OF the
structure and pressed against the
railing The strain became too great
and the railing gave way. precipitat-
ing the people nearest It TO the
ground below.
The umpire made his escape. pur-
sued by the mob, and was chased
Into his room at the hotel two miles
away. where he was guarded by the
police for two hours.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-26
FORTY-TWO INJURED
Gig Four Train Leaves Track Near
Indianapolis.

indianapolis, Ind, July 26.-Forty.
two persons were injured in the
wreck of Big -Four train No. 16. en-
route from Chicago to Cincinnati, at
Seconsville, II miles northwest of
this city.
Six Of the passengers most serious
ly hurt were brought to hospitals in
this city. They are: d. p. Beatty.
Akron, o., roadmaster Lake Erie &
Western railroad: IL. B. Creel, Amer.
ican Book company, Cincinnati, o.;
Edward Long, Lafayette. Ind; DR.. ID.
A. Sullivan, Lima, o.; Mrs. Mary
Ely. Louisville, KY; Mrs. Magnolia
Miles. Knoxville, Tenn.
The baggage car and the coaches
behind it left the track while the
train was running so miles an hour.
The locomotive held to the rails.
Several of the coaches turned over.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-26
ARREST -FOUR SUSPECTS
Columbus Police Look For Dyna.
noiters Of Spino Homc.

Columbus. o.. July 26.-The Colum-
bus police took into custody four
Italian suspects In connection with
the dynamiting of the home of Pas
qualla Spino. west of the city, when
Spino and his young bride of four
months we're instantly killed and the
house wrecked.
Included in the list OF suspects Is
Tony Andrania, whose wife is said
recently to have quarreled with Mrs.
Spino and former suitor OF the lat
ter. Andrania. according to the po-
lice, told the mother Of the dead
young woman week ago that she
soon would be wearing mourning for
her daughter.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-26

Figures In Wordy War With Repre-
sentative Payne.
what majority of the conferees
thought about the question. A formal
motion fixing u per cent as the rate
TO be fixed on hides was made Sat
urday. At that time Mr.. Payne is re-
ported to have said that he could not
consent TO the taking of vote. He
asserted that the sentiment of the
country was in favor of free hides
and referred TO the expressions of
the president on the subject. The
motion was not pressed, but II was
pending.
During the forenoon session the
nonferees discussed the parliamen.
tary situation, but in the evening the
motion was renewed. Mr.. Payne is
said to have reiterated his position
with increased emphasis. Mr. Al.
drich is reported to have upbraided
Mr.. Payne for his "obstinacy" and 10
have said he was tired of dictatorial
methods" to defeat the will of ma.
1orty of the conferees. Mr.. Payne
was unrelenting.
When II was seen that nothing
could be accomplished. Mr.. Payne's
signature being necessary for the
making Of report. the conference
adjourned.
The story OF the intense feeling ex
hibited leaked out through conf
dences given by conferees to other
members of congress.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-26
SIX KILLED WHEN
TRAIN HITS RIVER
Mt Vernon Man Injured In Nils.
SourI Wreck

Kansas City, Mo-, July 26. Six
lives lost and three people possibly
fatally hurt Is the result of the
wreck OF Wabash passenger train No.
when II plunged into the Missouri
river, 30 miles east of here.
The dead: Charles Flowers. engi-
neer. Kansas City; Louis Bond, fire.
man, Moberly, Mo-; Harry Eckert,
baggageman, st. Louis; Daniel, two.
year-old son OF Il. T. King. Eldon,
Mo-; Charles Anthony. laborer, Jesse
Oldham, lahorer.
Seriously injured: Frank Gardner,
Mt. Vernon, o.; Mrs. s. 8. Hackett,
orrick. Mo-; Miss Irene Boston, Or
rick, Mo. Among those not seriously
injured were Peter Wau. Cleveland,
o.; Jacob Steinfeldt. Cleveland. o.,
and Mrs. G. Trupp, Dayton. o.
Eight mail clerks were saved only
by the fact that the roof of their car
was torn Off and allowed them to get
out on top of the car and swim for
the shore. None escaped injury.
In the Des Moines sleeper e. T.
King was holding his little son when
the crash came. The child was in
stantly killed and Mr., King was un-
conscious when found.
DR.. Turner Lohveck, woman ply
sician OF st. Louis. was the heroine
OF the wreck, according to railroad
officials and passengers. In 80 min
utes she gave temporary treatment to
27 injured persons. Several women
passengers assisted her in preparing
bandages.
1T seemed to me every woman
there tore up her skirts for dress.
ings," said, DR. Lohveck. Clothing
was freely given by the unjnjured
and many emptied their baggage of
wearing apparel. The eight mail
clerks refused treatment until All the
passengers were attended to-"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-26
No Saloons, but WIN Vote.

Canal Dover, o.. July 26.-Although
there is not now a saloon in Harrison
county an election under the Rose
law will be held there. A petition
asking for the election is now being
circulated. The dry element is urg.
ing the election, fearing that the sa.
loonists who have been forced out of
business in adjoining counties will
start business in parts of the county
which have not been voted dry.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-26
ALDRICH and
PAYNE CLASH
Exchange Hot Words at Tar.
iff Conference.
SENATE LEADER IS ANGRY

IL Said to Have Accused Chairman Of
House Finance Committee OF "Dic-
tatorlat Methods" and "obstinaey"
In stand Taken In Refusing TO Per
init Vote Fixing Duty on Hides at
Half the pinsley Rate - Story
Leaks Out.
Washington, July co. Bitter words
between Senator Aldrich and Repre-
sentative Payne Just before the close
of an hours session of the tariff con.
ferees are reported to have followed
an attempt on the part of the former
10 compel vote on motion to
make hides dutiable at IA per cent
half of the existing rate.
From the variety of reports con-
cerning the incident, none of which
can be confirmed unqualifiedly, It ap-
pears that the senate leader was an
gered by frequent statements made
by the house leader that the country
and the president were in sympathy
with the action of the house in put
ting hides on tie free list. and that
he did not purpose to be governed by
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-26
Oklahoma Editor Shot.

Tulsa, Okla. July 26.--W With a 81
caliber pistol lying on the floor be.
side him, Mark Bassitte, editor Of
the Tulsa Daily News, was found in
the shop of the A. F. Black Printing
company. Although Bassitte was
shot through the brain, he is still
alive. but there Is but little chance
for his recovery. Opinion is divided
as to whether the shooting was an
attempt at murder or suicide.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-26
Gives Hospital to Newark.

Cincinnati, o., July 26.-A. S.
White, president of the Columbia Gas
company of this city. who was born
and raised in Newark. o., will erect
and dedicate to the use of the people
of that city hospital to cost $4,000.
1t will be a memorial TO his mother
and will be known as the White Me.
mortal hospital. He has also offered
to purchase the municipal water
works system of Newark and dedi-
cate the profits to the maintenance
of the hospital.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-26
london Papara Arouaed.

London. July &c. = The London
newspapers publish editorials on
Bleriot's feat. A new point brought
out Is its striking appeal to the inn
agination Of Englishmen that Great
Britain's insular strength is no long.
er unchaIlenged, that the aeroplane
is not a toy, but possible instru-
ment OF warfare which must be
taken into account by soldiers and
statesmen, and that It was the one
thing needed TO wake up the English
people to the Importance of the sci.
ence Of aviation.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-26
COMMANDMENT EXPLAINED
spanlards Take Measures to Prevent
Massing Of the Moors.

Madrid. July 26.-Oficial dispatch
es concerning the bombardment
heard around Melilla state that this
measure was taken to prevent the
enemy from massing. The gunboat
Martin Alonzo Pinzon assisted In the
bombardment, after which she chased
but did not catch two steamers sus-
pected OF carrying contraband arms.
The Moors are gathering In great
force in the Riff region. 1t is esti-
mated that they now number 10000
and are preparing for a concerted at
tack. General Marina. commander Of
the Spanish forces. who has only
5000 men. does not dare to take the
offensive, but is awaiting the rein
forcement OF his army to 10000.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-26
COMING IS UNEXPECTED
DoverItes Surprised When French
Aviator Lands In Midst.

Dover, July 26.-Louis Bleriot, the
French aviator who made success
ful flight across the. English channel.
thus described his remarkable voy.
age:
- arose at o'clock and went to
the aeroplane shed, Finding every.
thing, in order on the trial spin. ! de-.
cided to. make the flight. The French
torpedo'boat destroyer which was In
attendance was signalled and II put
out about four miles. Then raised
IN the alrsand pointed directly at DO.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-26

pleased 10 learn that the4e Is AT least
ode dreaded disease that science has
been able 10 cure In all It's stages, and
that is catarrh, Halls Catnrfh Cure
ts the ony positive cure now known 10
the medical fraternity, Ca.arrh being
n constitutional disease, requires con
stitutipnal treatment Halls Catarrh
Cure ls taken internally. acting direct
~ upon the blood and mucous surface
OF the system, thereby destroying tho
Foundation OF the disease, and Givin
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature In do
Inc it's work. The proprictors have 80
much faith In its curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
ease that 4 falls 70 cure. Send for
IA Address: II. ]. CHENEY & 90
Toledo. o.
sold BY Druggists. 75c.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-26
Fiqht In blind Tiger.

Jackson. KY. July &c. Disorder
among negroes at Snake Valley" a
blind tiger district near this town,
resulted In the serious wounding OF
Ben Sewall and James Goff, two
white men. of Jackson, who aided the
town marshal in breaking up the
gathering. Ed Wade, negro. who
shot Goff. was captured by the mar
shal, J. r. stidham, and jailed at
Jackson.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-26

yer. After 10 minutes ! was out OF
sight OF land and had left the war.
ship we'll behind. For few minutes
could not see either coast. nor any
boat. tried to keep at an average
height OF $50 feet. ! might easily
have gone higher, but It would have
served no purpose. This was about
the right height. thought, to clear
the Dover cliffs safely.
"The machine dropped toward the
water several times. | put on more
petrol once. The first objects saw
| observed Deal, and discovered
that the wind, which was southwest,
was carrying me thither. veered to
the southwark to Dover Castle. and
then saw friends fourishing flag In
a valley suitable for landing. [ made
two circles while lessening the speed
and then dived down, but ] came In
contact with the ground sooner T. y
| expected. Both the machine IA
myself were badly shaken up. A few
persons quickly assembled and was
helped out. as my injured foot was
painful. am exceedingly glad to be
here"
NJ. Bleriot's friends took him quick.
ly in an automobile to the old Lord
Warden hotel. by the pier. from
which mail boats depart. In the
meantime his wife arrived on the de.
stroyer She embraced him weeping.
but they were soon sitting at break.
fast, the center of proud gathering
OF French people. The mayor and
other Dover officials called early and
welcomed NJ. Bleriot in the name of
the city and nation as the pioneer of.
international. fight.
The townspeople Of Dover, who for
three weeks have been on the alert
for the signal announcing that one of
the flying men had started. we're
caught mapping A gale was blowing
and the weather forecasts promised
strong wind and squalls. Hence
the operators Of tho sirens on the
steamers. which II had been arranged
should blow when the flyer started,
were absent from their posts. Only
a few persons received the wireless
warning of Bleriot's ascent.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-26
Goes After Lahm Cup.

st. Louis, July 26.-An attempt to
capture the Lahm cup was started
here when the balloon University
City. piloted by John Barry, ascend
ed. bent on distancing the mark of
AIS miles. made by Captain Charles
De Forrest Chandler on Oct. IL, 1907.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-26
RIVER PACKET SINKS
Passengers Removed When Tacoma
Hits Obstruction

Gallipolis, o., July 28.-- With a big
hole stove In her side and water
pouring in, the packet steamer Taco
ma was towed from the middle Of
the Ohio river to shore in a sinking
condition. The steamer sank shortly
after the passengers had been taken
OFF. The boat. which plies in the
passenger trade between Charleston
and Cincinnati. collided with an OBJ
struction near Proctorsyille, which
disabled her. Among the passengers
lall OF whom landed safely, were 35
persons composing an excursion par
ty from Cincinnati, q
The Tacoma Is, valued at $35, 900
and is owned by the Green line of
Cincinnati. The boat will be raised.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-26
Killed In Auto Wreck.

Lafayette, Ind. July 26. - William
s. Meredith was killed. George Black.
well severely hurt and Harry Styner
painfully injured when an automobile
driven by Styner dashed down an
embankment near the Wabash river
and was wrecked against tree.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-26
Rt-tNTtR Mr.. JEROME ~.
Thaw Hearing Is Resumed In White
Plains Today.

PIaIns Toddy'
White Plains, N. Y, July 2s.-With
the resumption today of the latest
court proceeding in the case of Harry
K. Thaw against the state. the IA
miliar figure of District Attorney
Jerome again will step to the front
of the stage.
Thaw himself Is the only impor-
tant witness remaining to be heard
on his side of the case, His lawyer
plans that he shall tell his life story.
so as to show that his mind is nor
NAL. The cross.examination of Thaw,
il conducted by Jerome. should be
one Of the most severe ordeals that
the young Pittsburger has ever faced
in court.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-07-26
Iron Interest. to Protest.

Cleveland. o., July 26.A commit
tee representing ten of the largest
Independent iron mine owners in the
Lake Superior region left here for
Washington to protest with President
Taft against the removal Of duty on
iron ore