davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-28
Nov !. looks / j ! IS '1hlough Hop.
Ens' Chances Of Win
a ming lfe sim Nh
Reps sblIcan Leaders in Both
Illinois HoBs Bses Leave.
Him ior Keeps

Springfield, ILL.,, Jan. Ex-senator
Albert ]. Hopkins candidacy for re-
election to the United States senate suf-
sfered severely in the joint session to-
day, when four more ballots failed to
break the deadlock.
S Senator Hopkins vote on the final
ballot Of the day dropped down to 73,
but the Sloss OF votes appears only sec
iondary in Importance TO the blow ad-
sfninistered by the actions of Representa-
tive Morton D.: Hull, who was chair
man Of the Republican house. caucus and
; Senator Clyde Jones, chairman of the
steering committee in the upper branch
Of the general assembly. These gen.
tlemen publicly renounced any further
allegiance to the Hopkins candidacy,
either by primary or caucus instructions
and voted for George Edmund Foss.
Nj. Hull led the break from Hopkins
on the nineteenth ballot and Senator
Jones followed on the senate roll call
in the same joint ballot Hull and Foss
are the Republican leaders in their re-
spective branches of the general assem-
BY, who have stood firmly up to this
time for the things which the primar!
had represented.
Hopkins started on the eighteenth bal
lot today with one l>.s vote than HI
received upon the last ballot yesterday
After That falling of came with regular.
;ity until the twenty-6rst ballot, wher
Senator Hopkins finished the day witt
73 votes, by far the smallest numbe,
he has received upon any one Of the
roll calls. -: 80. -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-28
Serious Charges against VS.
coDsln's Senator Scares
[. Away Ills VOtes
Stephenson Lacked One of
Landing His Quarter e
]. Million Prize ........ !.

Madison, 3 Wis, Jan. 27.-United
States Senator Isaac Stephenson lacked
but one vote Of being reelected u. S.
senator for full term on the first bal
lot taken in Joint assembly here. There
being two senators absent the total vote
was. 19l, thus requiring 66 votes reces!
sary for choice. Senator Stephenson
was able to line up but 65. ,s.s,'>< Ali ssss
=. y The cause of his failure to win out to-
day was the desertion from his ranks
Of several of the assemblymen who
voted for him yesterday when the votes
were taken in separate bodies. %:s.' ~.
The cause of his failure to hold yes
terday' strength is said to be the SEN
sational charge of alleged corruption in
the primary hanging over the senator.
Were the resolution calling for an in
vestigation of the senatorial primary
out of the way, it is said Senator
Stephenson would have easy sailing: II
was when the assembly today by vote
OF. S to A refused to suspend the rules
and take up the resolution for consider
alton that the measure was practically
killed, but it is due to come up before
that body in regular printed form and
may then pc disposed of. s:>z s:
ss + the resolution is knocked out there
will be no investigation and with this
order Of things it is said Senator Steph-
senson will gam the added support which
he is now lacking. s~z ','' s2 =. 49,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-28
Supreme Court Asked for
WRIT Of Prohibition by
Poole's Attorney
Request Taken Under M:
visement With Argument
This Morning
e 4 : = + e e + > = 4 & 4 + i:
q WHAT'S BEEN DONE

Z 4 = = + z e = > = Z + + + >
= WHAT'S BEEN DONE E
4: Court convened Monday, Jan. Z
+ rs, at 10 a. m. +
= Several motions by defense =
:: for adjournment denied. +
Z: Major Frame challenged; ehaI- =
:. ienge allowed. +
= Lieut.. Eddy challenged. .Argu- =
:. ments and testimony on this =
:. matter lasted until afternoon =
Z: Tuesday,, when challenge was =
= sustained. y: .}tEa,' .
= Tuesday. +
> Tuesday afternoon, charges =
t. read and defendant asked to =
- plead. +
= Attorney Engerud declined to +
: plead to charges on ground that +
+ governor had no authority to is- =
: sue the orders and that there +
= fore the court was without jur- +
:: isdiction, and asked eontinu- +
= ance until the supreme court had +
= decided the constitutionaiity Of =
= the term Of office law. =
+ Arguments on both sides fol- :
: lowed and court decided to pro- !.
4: coed with the case Wednesday =
- morning at 10 a. m. +
! Wednesday. +
:: Wednesday morning when the +
:. court convened it was announced !:
:: that Judge Engerud had applied ::
:: to the supreme court on behalf =
: of General Poole for writ of I:
:. prohibition directed to the court :
!. martial, so an adjournment was =
:: taken. Writ argued and taken =
:. under consideration by upper =
:: court. +
:: Poole arraigned, but refused :
:: to plead on same grounds as :
:. above. Finally pleaded not guilty :
:. to all the charges and specif1ca- +
: tions.
:: Gov. Burke was placed on the +
:: stand. -.-... .
*:*:+********%*%% -: e
Routine Report.
The house chamber and the adju-
Continued on uage eight.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-28
Pl||'Yi|'|RI|Ol'T|'EG' l||'i|'|I| II | l 7 DISPLAY
over 4 NORMAL SCHOOL
lnot Succeeds il Killing Of Velya IS Location For |
81 and Loses Out Herself
Matter IS Reconsidered and Made Special Order for Feb
.ll.-split Jury Bit Killed h Senate

sioners OF railroads, which was re-
ferred to the committee on railroads.
(. 42. &: 5:. Referred. 41ss> IL $.t
The following senate bills were re-
ferred !: 130. judiciary. 131, public
health; 1872, judiciary; 133, judiciary.
1877, judiciary: 1873, railroads. =
n Passed. ::
The following bills were passed: a.,
seed grain bill; ~, Investment of
school funds. ;1 ". NJ ,. ~, s< 1 2E
r. I: g 1iIls> introduced. s ar :.
Senate Bill No, 154, steele-Labor
day q legal holiday. v l5 ...
Senate Bill No. 155. Crane Prompt
payment of funds from sale Of school
lands nv county treasurers. =, s.,,3=t 4 :s$..'
Senate Rih No 15s. overson- -Elec-
ton OF Justices Of the peace in dis
tricts comprising one or more unor-
ganized townships on petition Of ten
electors, .s ..5 .sa. "A >$ .s;.ls4s: =
Senate Bill NO. 157, simpson
Amendment text book law, permitting
district school boards to purchase die
tionaries other than Webster's Inter
national 4 y.:,. i ..,&t %
Senate Bill No. 15s, Martin Publ
expenditures. VI <s: 5:; =. s...s.t3 IS # \
Senate Bill No. s15s, Simpson -Addi-
tfonal members to be added to agri-
cultural college board to represent
s Dickinson, Williston and Langdon, ap-
propriating $4,000 to be set apart an
nually for the support and mainte-
nance Of these stations. u, IT, ,'; g--s@,- !, 4,
Senate Bill No: 160, Cashel- Regu.
hting caucuses and conventions for
nomination Of district judges, county
omcers and members Of the legisla-
tive assembly. z ~, %.z; ,,s,1s: >.
Senate Bill No. 161, Welo Creating
state highway commission and appro-
priating $1,000. |::lsss s Z:
y Senate Bill No. 1872, Duis License
of embalmers. " =. I'LL g. z Il: E+s:s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-28
-. 81 l. - - -. q:
[SEN. RAhSETT' !. !.
hell. THE DOG
EXCITING .-5ADGER.Doc FIGHT
K WAS PULLED OFF. AT THE
,f,y.-E--2 n :EsE3 ,5..'.!:
+ ~ :: ARMoRY LAST NIGHT. 60

:2s ::2s$s The: wicked and ungodly hardware
men who hold forth at the armory
where they have their fine exhibits OF
all kinds Of buying inducers for the
benefit OF: the retailers now in the
city, were responsible for rafting
good fight between badger and a
dog last night. Among those present
was Senator Ramsett, who likes good,
lively sport especially when it has
plenty Of life In it--who held onto the
dog, and everyone was surprised at
the showing that was made. Ask the
senator about 1t. =, Y :;S ~ 4.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-28
Goal MINERS AND INJUNCnONS.

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan: q. Begin
ning with dissention between the two
factions, into which the fourteen hun
dred delegates are divided todayis ses-
sion Of the United Mine Workers con-
svention closed with concordant action
upon numerous resolutions the most
important Of which recommen led modi-
fcations il court procedure IN regard ii
the Injunction. ~
L was the sense Of the convention,
! as expressed in this resolution and III
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-28
NO BOOZE Wanted
ON LINCOLN DAY

Chicago ILL.,, Jan 27.-The national
Prohibition party headquarters to.
night issued a protest against what it
calls the 'sbooze banquet" to be held
at Springfield, Illinois, February u,
in celebration of the centennial ami
versary OF President Lincoln's birth.
1t says that the decision Of the, COM
mittee to use wine at the banquet is
in defiance OF the martyred presi-
dents principles. ~..~ 3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-28
Continued on page ~

the speeches that accompanied its adop-
st tion that q restraining order should moi
be issaed on application of an employer
unless the employees against whom the
order g was directed had first been noti-
fed of the action and given ! chance to
appear il court that in the case Of a
contempt proceeding growing out Of al
legged violation sof such Injunction the
hearing should BE before another Judge
than the one that issued the writ and
that the trial should be ~ jury.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-28

hite ashiingt Jan
"a 1909 Hon. n y Gills,t, Governor
Eof California:
81 must again express from the stand
point 8 four people Tie appreciation of
h sfsat sefyice that syou IRE feindie
4 "a have absolutely entire faith i'll the
Judgment and patriotism 81 tie peo-.
pie of ti,e great state of Calf foss,ia and
\ 4 lsno IS they vim supp you. M slet-;
tsr iss Already on rs va ID you and
3yo,s may make i public len M De-
sire
SiiSned) Theo. Roosevelt :.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-28
lii the. II ouse /!

There was . great deal Of business
transacted yesterday afternoon, much
OF It being simply routine, though the
measure providing for the location of
- normal school ct Minot caused
much discussion and consumed q lot
of time. The matter was made a spe-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-01-28
I'm the Senate

Z. There was just 2 little ripple IN the
senate Wednesday over the Gunder-
son bill to permit q verdict by less
than the full number of jury In civil
cases. The majority Of the senate ju.
dietary committee, headed by Senator:
Sharpe, its chairman, reported favor
ing the indefinite postponement Of
the bill. A. minority Of the committee
recommended it's amendment to pro.
vide for q verdict by five.sixths Of 4
jury in civil case and It's passage
when SO amended. Senators oyerson,
Gunderson and Bessesen supported
5 the minority report. Senator Purcell
supported the majority report. The
debate lasted five or ten minutes,
Senator Simpson inqutring II any pc
titions had come from the people OF
the state for the passage Of such 9
bill. on Tie final vote, the report Of
the majority Was sustained ;by = large
majority and the bill was killed. .sS&
e Il: ...S From the Rouse. zs. s;34 i 1. !
The house message " ts I s concar-;
renee in the resolutio ion br sa penttens
Stiary Investigation, IN the resolution
sindorsing the McC Cumber grain inspec-
tion bill. and q resolution providing
for an adjournment Thursday for a 2.
week. This resolution was concurred
. ii after some debate ma one or two
proposed amendme ents that were nnal.
" Withdrawn. ss$ % .s S552.s.: n 4
81 \ II = ! ! - = communiG Gations. =
(. Communications we're received from
/. s.Congressmen Marshall and Gronna ac-s5
knowledging receipt Of q memorial
relative to the Lincoln farm. ; q
Senator .TalcoN presented petition
from students Gt the state agricultural.
college askin9 for the passage Of Sem
ate Bill s. the teachers certihcation.
bill. ss55 ;,5s 3.4{
;SSz ss8#o Bills Reported. *5,s y
The following bills were reported: i
112, to pads; 7s, killed; House Is. toII
pass: Senate 116, to pass; 63, TO pass; i
.120, rel eferred to appropriations; 104,s
referred to appropriations 1o2, re-
.ferred to appropria riations; lit. referred
to appropriations u s6. to pass 81. 81 10
pstss; 60, eferred to judiciary; 101, tos
pass. I. . S &# ii S5 5 ..5.s$5
a message from the governor trans-s
I mitted special report OF the commits
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-06-04
AlNGN& N&MNsiSAMMs.
oLERK,s SALE.
emit sH3-wvrN eda

c";, ,f
b9 gHfH81b NV 9ffSfGs.pf3oIE aHof sar
|1sa4s ,sIdaIahaidS 1a., sxe. rsa,..a
IsaaHRdd' sfsn nMateateae arianunisasaA.4t
Ph'We BfoRsns sHfgliea lab fBxeousosotMB-
toTfiautt observation-disclosures, MAJ
gaFat SRpSp gR5ss EaRRHts "A tsSgsa- tsssegnsl-
Fd6S:fs n6sis BssSnaSntsssw II
latb asw,,eHa AeG tslobahs.Hoo..tzsot,s, A
bdiR dSu,a sasnein,J, sba allreSnosa. to nlb-
r. r., sgfsJSqss M XaSf G9R{t #piSsa % sse
ttYRsSS MQsSaRShaffa Shaffati ~ NSlJ JUNE IN Isyy; 9uTr.
tng fnliowpa Ing us raa, os ssaS
ss.sis anAHtstsaN sas xsas sA
tstfs t Sy{t rSHs ,TRGssrrsU$e
Efsaeat, slasuEseTaSoyIn % Sns,ade
laSi dsr,o saradao, od, g. -.
-, A, tract ~ a71 acpas Shpos po 2n,,dIarS9v 2ndI
d deserifed ~ in tfe1 aga OF iifEat9Ia SfgHe
! RsSsnM & e@6eassa aaasSsk sbs. ..asaes
rsogH, lm'Vp olIioebis,e Spnh~ "o'o
sg ararf mn ~ p1ssd 4ag scsas sas W4Es adv
r s1GnyJI3SS yrISSsd d$ft 'dHgdTtt 3fT TsH af Sdt2SR
| fSf 9eGSs kgsWW ssfsbhedsuh-st6euhI
sls.a II "a ~ =, Mo.G', n@ssS ala counsv
and S statsn 4o u.a,S,o'''soS ~ Sshs1is
C.. a tact of 30 aeerteaao, pa4fHtfc1i2aaiy
sssMaDgdnh h @ @ Tss&,sstagssM ss .s., NJ L
tbnants1s t ,,eae. - lsa,.R. NJ q ofiea,nsaid
FcorntT anSsstafa 'fh' d
Pc dnn A1Tff3ct ~ Rta4a ahsr titAMAdy
descr,hed t ,n the " dsed Hy T Of James me- +. Tntiy
t.eGT M sas reu y, ,Nn
SS1s,R.. AZ -'cs,,o@ce, .saiGs County, and
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-06-04
TO THE PUBLIC

nN THURSDAY, JUNE 10TH, lsOs,
~ the Health officer Of the Town
of Yorkyille will make rigorous IN
spection of all Back Lots, Premises,
Rack Premises, Alleys and other
places in the town. On, or before,
that time all property owners, tenants
or occupants of such places must have
the same thoroughly cleaned by free-
ing the same from all decayed mat
ter, the removal of all Tin cans or oth-
er receptacles that will retain stag
nant water, all pools where water col
lects and remains must be Thoroughly
drained. Stagnant water Is the breed
ing place of mosquitoes-mosqui
spread malaria. Where barrels OF
water are maintained for fire protec-
ton, the surface of the water in these
barrels must be oiled with kerosene
oil at least after each rain. The
above is in accordance with the rules
of the Board of Health and the Ordi-
nances of the town of Yorkville, and
the same will be vigorously enforced.
1t Is desired that there shall be
thorough cleansing of the town before
the summer months.
r. E. MONTGOMERY,
Chairman Board Of Health.
June 4th, 1909. 1t
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-06-04
j. Q. Wray, The Leader

" Ii Is q Fact That Can and Will
Save YOU Money On GROCERIES,
Give Me Trial and Be Convinced.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-06-04
AT THE RRATToN FARM.

WE are offering thoroughbred
w Guernsey Heifers at from $40 up
and we have also a number of Berk-
shire Gilts with thoroughbred Pigs
that we will sell. Will deliver pure,
clean milk at 10 cents quart Cream.
butter and fresh eggs on orders.
Pure Berkshire Pigs at from SO to
SIS each. Pure Buff Orpington eggs at
81 setting of Is.
]. MEEK BURNS. Manager.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-06-04
FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1909.
spefial gotifes.
Acknowledgement.

Acknowledgements.
In behalf Of the children of the
Church Home Orphanage, / have the
pleasure of acknowledging contribu-
tions from generous and sympathetic
friends as follows: City Market, 20
lbs. meat; ]. Boliver Scott, 8 bales
hay; G.. H. O'Leary, 1 gallon butter
milk daily; w. B. Moore, 6 tables
and graphophone; r. r. McCorkle, to-
matoes and potatoes; Jos. Hart, plants
for garden; ]. C. Conner, cow feed; L.
+. Dunlap. honey; Mrs. G. w. s. Hart
5 doz. eggs for Sunday breakfast; MRS.
G.. Fl, OLeary, Mrs. Jane Mckenzie
Mrs. Grist. Mrs. ]. G. Wilborn, Vege-
tables: Miss M. M. Moore, butter; MIS-.
r. J. Caldwell, buttermilk.
with assurance of appreciation and
gratitude, Very sincerely,
Deaconess Gadsden,
Superintendent.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-06-04
Stock Taking Sale
Beginning Saturday

We have just finished taking inven-
tory of our stock. We find odd lots, In
all departments, which must be turned
into CASH, regardless of what we paid.
so Pairs Mems fine Shoes, $500, $3.50
and $4.05 kind at $1.98.
200 Mems so and IS Cts, fine Shirts
Saturday at SO Cents each.
Job lot of 5000 yards Of 1-3 and 10
10 Cts, Laces in Val and Torchon
at Cents yard.
100 Mems 25 Cts. Mexican Hats at
IS Cts. each.
Have you seen the bargains We are Of
ferinC .. Clothing, If not, meet your
friends here.
IL. WILLIAMS & CO.
York's Cheapest Dry Goods Store.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-06-04
HYMENEAL.

MARKEDLY r. NJ. Dulin, Notary
Public, at his residence at Bowhng
Green, s. c., June 3, 1909, MI. B. ID.
GORDON and Miss M. q. GRAfsoN'
both of Glover, S. c.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-06-04
no DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.

A LII persons having claims against
"A the estate of H. A. D. NEELY,
deceased, should present them, duly
authenticated, within the time pre-
scribed by law. Persons indebted to
the said estate are notified to make
payment to the undersigned at once.
JOHN A. NEELY,
ELLA ]. NEELY,
Administrators.
A. st
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-06-04
Ghs Cotton Market.

Yorkville June 4.-Cotton IL cents.
New York, June 3.-Spot cotton
closed quiet, Is points higher; midding
uplands 1150; middlins gulf 1l.76; no
sales. Futures opened steady and CLOS
ed steady as follows: June lu.su'
;nIv 10 .97: Aug. 1921; Sept 1887; Oct.
1854: Nov. 1884; Dec. 1884; Jan. 1850;
March 1882.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-06-04

17s5 1909.
COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON
125th Year Begins October 1.
u NTRANCE examinations will be
L held at the County Court House
on Friday, July 2, at 9 a. m. All can
didates for admission can compete In
October for vacant Boyde scholarships,
which pay 500 a year. One free tut
tion scholarship to each county of South
Carolina. Board and furnished room
in Dormitory, $12. Tuition, $40. For
catalogue address.
HARRISON RANDOLPH,
President.
"A If St.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-06-04
SHEETS AMI q a 81 SF y
towels Which CansttssaalB salB eessanAa

One Lot Extra Size Huck Towelsk " af2es 49,
One Lot Extra Size iIfack cf6Weis'
One Lot Extra Size Pure Linen HheR RtT6&Sefs--l
One Lot Extra Size TurkishIBatheR0t
us% tsyiGduH'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-06-04
IntefaationaT TSteekw
[dsBW nj saeTbbG ne nj ,nWord silIon
E0edmnP Preparati0ttSl'

hi Es@rybodyerp6sted on u dmHttsf OF
this lsindI thktatha' fN.
hR ,it u ahh%s " tbSIs bSetr class n
Their Guarantee Of what they SIaim
for it will go watAiGeuery Apadkage,l or
J Money! VIII eDe fRefupdsdsln emo"
psaH $st SflBa bfihg Sea RsSb s sgaf s aSSss
rsaBeaides the nfegulaa' Stock FOOD Tor
Horsesba CATTLE, bHo osairetoj, dpalsoIdran-
die, aofeW extra, ,prepafatipnsatprt' up
.Py them and Something's nsedeGdt edeGdt Sfpbs5 SSfps5h
Silver PinerfiealingiO Oh 'niIls2 b"h
.d Lice KtllPEtdt ,9VBh | ,a9y 40
Gall Cure for Cuts, etc. a,iGroi[lim
International Harness Soap, also
nWIliteYfati6haln gIi6lefa Cine9,i aipre-
sHentiHeii iandncureITf chieaerbsldfmh-
era, etc. :up bssssp
mn al feW days 1betpeet have the
BpterHa ttenalGW Wonn Powder fe7ost6ek.
">'"- -iIoU1s "RoTiHs. Hs.% "o,sa. n"n
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-06-04
NEGLIGEE
SHIRT
SPECIALS

II you haven't inspected our line
of Spring NEGLIGEE SHIRTS you
have missed seeing the Best Produc-
tions of the Best Shirt Makers at the
Most Attractive PriceS-Shirts and
Prices that would attract the most
particular dressers and the most care
full buyers. But here are a few offer
ings that are specially attractive-Be
sure to see them.
1. One lot of 75c Negligee Shirts,
White, Plated Bosoms-TO Close
Out at 4S CENTS Each.
2. One lot Mems soc Shlrts-Nice
Patterns, well made-TO Close Out
ut AZ CENTS Each.
RED CROSS SHIRTS are for men
who want the very best in Shirts
They are we'll made of good material,
good filters, full made, and will give
entire satisfaction. They are excel
lent values at 9S CENTS Each.
Job Lot of LINEN COLLARS
good styles-good qualities-all sizes
-5 CENTS Each.
One Lot Ladies' Trimmed Hats to
Close Out Quick-Good, fresh styles
they'll go quick at our prices-9S
CENTS and Upward.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-06-04
FOR RENT.

- Colored Card Board and Blotting
Paper in large sheets can be had at
The Enquirer Office.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-28
WOMAN NOT In POND
MYSTERIOUS bliss UilsoR Took
Train from Mount Holly.

Burlington. N J.. July z7.-Ths mystery s1Er'a,''
ing the departure OF young woman nun "
Metropolitan Inn here last Wednesday snoses'1
10 her strange action Thursday morning Ensh y
abandoned a team near RancOcas Pond, Ensfe p
was supposed to have been drowned. vas P10'
cleared to-day BY statements made oy Cols
Detective Parker. He said that the oEnersn7
the cape and other wearing apparel foulo = =, -
woods near here yesterday had been esIsoIs-A
and that the young woman's movements HA's - =.
traced TO the Mount Holly railroad staton' w"
she boarded train for Philadelphia
Parker said the girls name was Mss A, Aae.
Wilson. and prior TO her coming nere sac !,
a Mrs. Gon. Of New York City The man
case. according 20 Parker, lives in BrooA1@ - :,
love letters found among the things iei.
when she hired rig and went on lor a'''
said to be signed IT. J. s
The morning after their arrival az tns -, -
pair are said to have auarrelled The ni4a -, -
hotel and took a train for New 4ork- AHe ~
woman soon afterward went for a drive aAs -.
10 return. The rig was subsequently, l0A14 -
doned near a swamp.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-28
CONFERENCE ON LUMBER
PAINE Discusses Schedule 7cith PreSi-
dent-No 4greement.

Washington. July 27,-Chairrnan Payne Of the
Ways and Means Committee and a number of
other Representatives attended conference at
the White House tonight The lumber sched-
uie Of the tariff bill was discussed but il was
reported after the conference had ended, which
was past midnight, that no agreement had been
reached Mr.. Payne remained with the Presi-
dent for further discussion
When the visitors left the executive mansion
some of them said that the Senate must accede
: &c the rate Of 81 thousand on lumber or the
conference report would fail of adoption by the
House. X was said that the House will have
the Presidents support this feature Of the
measure
Chairman Payne left the White House after a
half-hours furtheg conference. but would not
comment on the situation. Others who attended
the conference were Representatives Mccall of
Massachusetts; TawneyI of Minnesota; Scott OF
Kansas; Crumpacker. Of Indiana: Perkins of
New York; Smith. of Iowa; Stevens, of Mime
sofa, and Martin, OF South Dakota