davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-24
Suggestions for Cold Ueaher EpnM nIrP cEnnNn EINOn

Where you can get what you want and like what
 you get Outing Flannel Gowns in plain white, light blue and pink. Also strikes and figures. Prices 75c, 89c, $100, $125, $1.50 and $175.
 All sizes including extra sizes Outing Flannel Skirts all colors;
 prices ...... ...... 50c, 75c and $1.00 Worsted Shawls, Scarfs and Fascinators, in all colors, including white and gray. Prices of Fascinators. 19c, 49c, 75c and $1.00 Shawls 50c, $1.0O $1.25, $1 50 and up to $3.5O Scarfs at .......... 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-24

4 Complete Jhowing of G)omen's
 BeauhtU New Fall Neckwear

Wonderfully dainty, just as effective and charming as they can be--are the new FaIstyles now being introduced in this display ofwomen's NeckWear.
 The beautiful Stocks and Collars and various kinds of fancy Neckwear comprised besides newest of designs, have unusually attractive faces and fine hand-embroideres to distinguish them from ordinary sorts. Even the simplest Neck. wear denotes rare degree of elegance and dis ticction. You'llfnda style to please you exactly at price, too, that will as fully satisfy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-24
childrens Bearskin Goats at $3

That's little price to for wemade, stylish Coats like these, of curly Bearskin Cloth.
 They warm attractive servceabe breasted Coats with pearl buons saeen ned and the colors that delight juvenile tastes
 White gray, brown and red.
 Sizes for ages to years number of such Coats that we bought to sell at the special price of $3
 Arnold Knit Sleeping Garments made with eet and healthfu, in sizes ? to years, at soc suit
 Chldrens outing flannel light colors pink and blue stripes with collar and brads sizes to IA years soc each
 Infants outing Gowns plain white with dainty silk crochet; soc each
 Chldrens outing Peicoats pink and blue stripes with chet edges; sizes to 12 years; 25c each Children's felt Hats for school; Monday 98c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-24

Beautiful Collars and full Jabots with stocks; in chiffon, null and net, hand-embroid- cred and trimmed with Irish crochet, Cluny and Mechlin laces. $2.5O to $6.50.
 Luxurious Crepe de Chine Scarfs, plain, bordered, in ex- quisite all-over designs and some in sombre effects. 50c to $5.
 Fine Egyptian spangled Scarfs in white and black net with silver spangles; extreme ly effective. $6, $6.50, $7 and $7.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-24
Our 4rt Department IpeciaLs

Whisk Broom and Brush Holder,
 at ....... .. . 25c and 50c Embroidered Burlap Pillow Tops
 and Centerpiecs, from ... $2.25 up to $598 Fancy Pin Cushions, at ............... 25c Laundry Bags, all colors, at - 25c and 50c Collar and Handkerchief Bags 50c 75c and S1O0 Stamped Centerpieces and Dresser
 Scarfs, all sizes ...... .19c 29c, 48c 69c Heminway's Wash Silk, dozen ........ 25c Royal Society Floss, white and colors,
 Cleft Aisle Main Floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-24
4 Jptendid Jhowng of New Neckvear at s5c

Embroded Stocks Lace Stocks Ascots Null Tes Windsor es Bows Jabo assorted white black and coored Ruchng and Tourist Ruchinga comprised most extensive and in teresting display of new Neckwear at 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-24
Mmsing knH Nnderwear
FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN-2l

FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN-2D FLOOR. We are Sole agents in Birmingham for Women's
 and Children's Munsing Knit Underwear Munsing Vest and Pants for ladies' wool
 mixed, each ...... ........... $1 % Munsing Vest and Pants for ladies, in wool,
 eacn @l oU Munsing Union Suits for ladies, per suit,
 from . .. ...... $100 to $2. 50 Munsing Vest and Pants for children,
 each ... ..... . .50c to 75c Munsing Union Suits for children, per suit,
 from :. BOG to $1 30 If you buy the Munsing Knit Underwear you get the best wearing, best fitting underwear that money can buy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-24
Uash Goods For Monday

Simpson American cacos for Monday ony yard Sc for with without side bands yard 12c Silkone all the patterns, 36 inches wide yard .12c Lnene Suting, solod colors ony at yard .12Ac New fall Gnghams in all the new shades yard .12Hc Popn solid colors and fancy stripes for fal yard at 25c Outing light and dark extra heavy, yard 10c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-24
Bed scinens and cottons

Hope Domestic 36 inches wide Monday only yard Sc II fine alwoo Blankets; worth $5 pair: Monday S398 inches wide stripe and floral design; worth
 25c yard Monday .19c Embroidered Flannel with hemstched edge; double width all
 ........s..... 49c Lawn, 36 inches wide; worth 50c Monday yard 3c Curtains; size; worth $5O; Monday pair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-24
Jpecial JaIe of .races

At Dc yard, tomorrow only value to 25c Including Val Lace Point de Paris Lace Imitation Cuny ace great variety don't fail to be here; value 25c Dc yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-24


 Military Stocks, round Col lar, Yokes, Chemisettes, Bows, Coat Sets, etc., in Venise and Baby Irish effects, some in real Irish crochet laces. 50c to $5.
 Embroidered linen Collars; large round Collars; embroid- cred Coat Sets, and Jabots in long, short and side effects. 25c to $1.25.
 Handsome black beaded Stocks, Soc, $1 and $1.50; Chemisette and sleeve sets, $2.50 to $6.50; black beaded Jabots at 85c to $1.50. New and very stylish are these.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-10-24
Zhe avorite New Ceilings

Newest among the Veings the wide mesh effects, ornamented with self woven dots of various size and popular meshes beautiful Velings black bacand white gray brown aupe cerise emerald myre champagne ashes Copenhagen rasn amethyst and 25c to $ Pa yard
 Chiffon Veilngs all desirable shades; IS to 36 inches wide; soc to $150 yard.
 Ready made Lace Veils in cream brown, black wine and navy; 112 yards long; soc to $5 each.
 Hmsttched Chiffon Veils button and hood effects yards long, yard wde also the Minnie Dupree Ve double Ves Chiffon in combination of color Every shade repre- sented $25 to $3.50 each
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-02-09

teret; / iaa Sub or oct gierne 81
bsie Satte, oct er gaaet nooper, ioet
Sopbrpberne benipnslsit bar tat Jig
poa Dem. gersmt CT ben ineoige Sr,
IGnoer, Der en- Sang iorisate at re-
~ierpcre iis ielp og TO 2anosmGno tire
Elaoier peo Of lRgoe i'm Sraffe ben
oper Dem ale 3, ct Experiment, iom
ban BOG life tit SeIo at.
3 WoSiGtning til DC brittle Sor'
Observation-Disclosures bar set omeri'
funife SolfS Reprriertantcr Sper.
Hoo al Flooie / @oibiueton. og poo
SiIbsrer.@ alerierne er Ger EIaoS til
$500 Mennelfer; Der or oa oqiaa fri
% ufontroneret abaong for ale.
s oct franife 0eputeretfunner or
ser $40 SioSeplnoier iii 800 9epu.
tcrcoc, oa beuer life / sen tpIfe Rigs.
Sag or ser pon rogcn MuoSc Gale
ON GInoSmnroeI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-02-09
parIamentariife
SiooepIaoier.

Set fortpIles, at glntalet al Si6.
hepla0ier | oct me tprfiite Forla.
mentS WtsoeInI life pau langt nGr
iparer til Observation-Disclosures
DtGugoe, 90 man bar ira ~IorltIellig
SIDE forfeit iig oper oenne aartfatir
al ct GarIament, Der life en- Sang
fan be0c ale fine Meolemmer tage
Ela09 paa Ell Sang.
Gen tDrfiife Reaiering bGp6er til
lin ltu0ifpIoning, Of bet SiliGIoe
mooife oIorig pil inotrPiie, at ale
1arlumcntets WeoIemer er iii
Steoe poa ionlme Sio; 0en funOc
i~orsprig / Oenne 5orbinbeIie ogioa
anisre, at man / oenne Senieen6e
paa ingen Waaoc or barre farer peo
@oiporuS eu0 | England, Burlomen'
tarismens floSiiife Saro; tbi itisut
oct engeIife llnoerbus tGller Here
WeoIemmer emo noeen an0er loogi.
renbe Sorianltng / 8er6er, nemIiG
go, er Der oog, ielp ON man regrter
ale Qla6ierre paa @nIerierne me6,
fun I2S SiooepIaoier iuIt. Som.
uter mar Der / 5orIeeerbeo for Ell
GloSs. moa ma IGsge @eiIag pau
Silbsrertribunerne, Der bar Rln6s
til ca. 300 Wenneifer. s Suiets
5orretutugsorben finbes Der Oh o.
iua Ell 9eitemmelie ON, at Silbsrer.
pIaOierHe fan rsrrnes. buis Dc | Den
eacrtliae cal iiS6euoe ReSIemmer
ue6tager oct.
Set er imiolertio en- ltboet, Tom
man FIN ns6ist griber til, % fsr DC
itorc Wsbeoaae er Yfe6lenmerre al
6et engeIife lnoerbus berior ultio
paa SPerne for at fire ia en- Gloos
o. beIit naturlianis en- nf De be6ite.
aitenen for Den nubPreu6e ParIa.
mentsiumling ~aabnebes, ~inSinnSt
Tolfets llopalgte iig iaalebes Here
Elmer for aa6uingeu og nioenteoe I
Sc ipnriomt opIpite SiSepRreIicr
toalmoSigt Oct Gieblif. ba oct fore
lIbr / Observation-Disclosures log fine
~ WiSuutsTog og bermeo gno Sig.
naIet til, at 9srerne iii Nsbeialeu
a~abneSes. Get ffnl unSertiben pGre
ref beitige anmpe. Der - BOG natur.
Iigpis unSer be bsfligite 5crmer -
uofiQmpes ON De iorfieaige 9lab.
Ter. 3 MlminoeIisbeb betrastes en-
PlaSs iom erobret. mar ct ReoIem
bar arbrast Tin hsie Sat paa ben;
men Ser ifaI Sog life belt iiRIoen
pRre forefcmmet siIiRlbe. bpcr ben.
ne mifrepne 2oo life er bIepen reipet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-02-09
en- mammut. Wioodo.

Proiesior Ser5 peo 8ioerifabS.
Ttaoemiet | St Petersburg boooe
ior nogen Sib iiben inobuSt en- RRffe
gioenifabsmGno til en- uteget elem.
hummeIis NioSoe, bror ole Dc SGf.
ferbiifener, Der fiIoreoe De 2Groes
Gamer, bpis man ba clers fan tro
Sru Sauna, mirSit par 1000 aor
genie, o. Rioboeens 9luu bar
erbba Ell Wanmpt. Steg, Der iiom.
meoe ira SteraIberen % aniIogeS
III at bape 200 Iorfmnoreber paa flu
Gag.
Zen originate Dinner too | gam.
merbpr9 meo Siiroet al ct iiloitGn.
bigt MSommitopr, iom blep opoaget
Il S'en / NGrbeben Of gereiomfoilo'
Den | oct uoroeitIige Sibirien, %
hpis Stelet M beiiuoer iig / ct Wfit.
icum / Ct. petersburg. Oct prlbige
Spr bar i Iartuiinoer liget inbellut'
tet i SIS % bar berior ililoit9nbig bel
Ieparet, bu man idrot oct. Ger no.
rlitebeS en- Grpeoitior, iom unoer
ErofeSicr SerS'S SeSeIie IF Gprct
broat til Ct. petersburg; mems Bro
itSiorcn her rar peo at brinae DC Tor.
lficIliae iuorr Srganer / SpiritiS, lit
ban Spit til at prpne, bpprbon Diom'
nutfisO imogcr; ban itcgte ct lioet
Stpftc % ipiite oct, oa ou ban fauot,
OF bet inlogte ~intereSiout OF pifant.
fit ban oct Srbinlo al iroitcre Ell Del
al fine pi6cnifobeIige anIbSi9Iler poa
crt regular Wommut. Dinner.
RciuJtotct bIep imibIertib, at set
6Icp til ct SamenifltoSaiIoe ibct ben
enc citer bet an0en al DC SioenIfobS'
mGrb, Ser bar bIepet ~iltobuot, fom |
Sanfer ON. at De moSe ct eler anbet
Iigcnoc. iom oiIoe paste uomPrfet
ino / Guiemblct re6 bernie originate
Miboog.
SaalebeS paatog Ben beficnbtc
sggpptoIog Tmeliuemt ii9 at Iepere
Spebe til nIt set @rs6, Ser ifiilbe Ipt.
les oeo WiSoogcn; benre Spcoe boo.
De ban fra sc rgnptiifc TpromiScr,
co oer itonlme0c ira ocn Sib, ga Ril.
lonoenc bar Ell al 8erbenS Sopeo-
aor,famre. sra @ibelen Oeo ri, at
Soief GAP 6oroo oct Raao at ruite
iia moo SlrnacrSneo peo at oplagre
Sorn / De apbe Mar, % iioen Soieis
Gage benptteoc man / s@gppten iteoie
bennc Sremgorgsmoooc Gnbtm /
rore Gage bar man / ioritieligc Gp.
romioer iunoet ioaobnrn aorufontre,
belt iltIbe al Surn. Get bar roact al
bette gommeIGepptiife aorn, buorai
grgSct til ben merfeIige ganfet i
Ct. petersburg blep bogt.
gf andre mere bemPrfeliesperoige
9ibrag til Wiboo9en fan nppnes Oct,
bpormeS Gireftsren for ben irmlifa
arfpoIogiife SfoIe / @rpfenIanS,
Semolle, mebtc op; ban trattereoe
nemIi9 @iriterne me6 Ell Bin, Der
bar iutoet / en- &iGlber / oct gamle
&orintb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-02-09

Gu 6iaig SGgc. mr.. Sobn Grief.
ion ifriber ira @arrcn, "a: "Seg
snifer at uotrpffe min Safnemmelia.
beo for oen beliebrlngenoe Weoicin.
9r. Eeters &lirifo. Get er MI ben.
peo otte aar iiSen iGa fGrit bsrte ON
Oh brugte oenue WeoIcin, o. ben gao
mig iaa goot iom mt 2io. Sioer
sen 5io bar ieg nItiO bnpt aurifo
oeo Saan0en, Ga ri usoig bill bare
uben oeu. Seq anbciaIer Den, boor
ieg fommer. Zen er iaaoiit en- biaig
Softor."
Ger gioes reppe nogen Weoiciu.
Tom err iaa nsie fnnttet til Siemmet
Tom Or. geters aurifo. Zen er et
pate Susmi6SeI. On Soiis eler 10
al bette 2GgemiS6eI, toget / rette
SiS. 6rioer etbpert aIminoeliat 81
oebeiinSenSe pon Slugt. IGnge isr
Softoren fan irofiuSe Jig, ON ban
tilfoloes.
Or. 8eters arrifo er insen Apo
~tbeterpare, men et itulpelt urtemio'
Del, iom bar oPret I grus | oper e,
bunoreoe aar. Gen faaes Inn pes
of beupenbe iig til en- 2ofaInsent,
ser er oniat al Gierne, Or. Reter
Sobrnep & Cons 60. ft2-1is
60. SoDne ape., Gbicago, 81.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-02-09

": "Eericu flyer, at bans npe
Motorbaub er Sen beoite poa belle
Soroen."
%: Set fan aieruc barre, for pod
Ionoet er Den iaIiaIo life tort
ppro."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-02-09
Gu nh "Selfabslcs".

8 Sonoon bar Iamerue / oen Tor
nemme &erocu ilnoet poa Ell merle
lia Ioiprcoclic. Get er moberne, at
.Gdnerne inNbpoer til Granting.
GoofingS", boor &c Gamer, ser iIct
life fuu Iapc Woo, ooertaser aoffc'
pigcuS Roue. @eo biSie etenoom'
mcIiee SeIfobcr ienSeS SieneiteicI.
fere uo al Suict &I. 3 % moo life
fommc tiIboge isr al. .. Gamcruc
taaer 6orfluocr paa % brGtter ser'
mernc op, bporpuo WaoIauuingen
beapnoer. Self uiorlig err Sporten
life, ga DC iTaI ipiie Ocr Mtnb, DC la.
Der. Spub SicueitcioIfene Tiger peb
lin &icmtomit, iortGlcS ser intct
ON.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-02-09
st Semi.

Get er pel life mango al 43ecorab.
1~oiten"s 9Giere, Der ueb. oi 8eoelineer
bar en- aunitmalsr iblnnbt ps. us bet
iilmeo en- Geie Rumeopl osiaa. men bet
er bog pirislis 5itinlbe. Gniisiu Sis.
ieieen, Son al geber Ristsiseu, er oil
eaa apo Del til At blire en- itor Maler,
% BET rareits er M BET, at ban naiien
uoeluftenbe bar prret i'm eseu a1reme'
tier, fun ct aursius poa Tesnefiplen |
ariitianin sr al ben Stols, ban bar
iaaet. Nsn iaa bar ban osiaa brust
3eniel os Garper ira ban par en- lioen
Smaasut; al male % blioe en- aunits
ner bar persi bans eusite branoenoe
EnIte % itprs Raal. Get er en- rent
utrplis Nensbe msb Ma!erisr ban bar
malet, 2anbifober. @aarce / Spmmers
braat % / @iutsrftruo. Sommsraite.
mems Slrss Os splbue siner, gaorsns
SusIlaps Os gaffens Spoaaenen %
aamp mpp 8inter % IS. % aIi iiaar
iaa lps lepsnbs paa 29rrsSet at ou rent
maa unorts.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-02-09
rolf | @iseonfin liter
MEoitinen.

On Ruuo fra Star Brairis tiger, at
Wssssrs sr b,on:
-Isrct NssiciH bar biulpct mig mere sHe no.
sen gnosa, lr5 bar tTusI sltr toTiBst.-
Fslgsnos forte og FpHoies gioresbsrb
CT fra en- Wdno I Btlett:
"Etrss gle CHtmeut hslbrsesr. bpcr ans
andre Ntbler !aar tell"
On Wano / Rpurt Sprsb bar Sdab;
",Jsu e. 81 bsI Del 5eerc, on tHs iite dIsrfes
brT5r,b,t. msH ia bar tsteu rrgef At g2Csiep
uga"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04
POPE BLESSES AMERICA
Mons' gnor Falconio Brings Message
The Cecilie's Record Broken.

on the best days run that the Kronprnzessiu
Ceeilie. Of the North German Lloyd. has yet made.
which was on Monday. Karl Siesert. fireman.
was overcome by the heat lie attended by
the ships surgeon. who unable to revive him.
and his body brought into port The record
made by the Cecilie 594 knots four faster than
her previous best record for twenty-four hours.
The Cecile brought eight hundred first and
ono class passengers. and this number. augmented
oS the passengers brought the Berlin and the
Bremen. of the same line made il close TO record
day In the number of passengers arriving on North
German Lloyd steamships.
On the Kronprinzessin Cecie Monsignor
Faleonio apostolic delegate to this country. who
returned with eight priests who had attended
the jubilee OF the American College in Rome
Monsignor Falconio said the Pope's health
good. and that, as usual. he was much interested
In American affairs. The Pope expressed gratitude
to him for the great response made by the Ameri-
can people when money and supplies were needed
for the earthquake sufferers of CaIabra and Sicily
He said the Pope had sent his blessing 10 this
country. Asked about modernism. Monsignor Fall
COMO replied: "Oh. that question is sleeping In
this country now"
moving pictures showing the flight of NJ. Bleriot
across the English Channel and his landing in
England. He also brought the news that King
Edward was willing poser for moving pictures
he knew. the only restriction that the King
puts on the moving picture men being that they
shall not picture him at any private affair.
Mrs. Adolph Mark. wife OF Rear Admiral Mark
left the steamer 70 so to the Hudson Theatre
and begin rehearsals at once of a new play on
KelIett Chambers called IAN American Widow. %
She is known on the stage as Miss Grace Fiikins
Another actress aboard Miss Doris keane'
who was accompanied by Gladys Unger. author OF
Love Watches" Miss Keane will appear here in
a play this fall and Miss Unger mas play
which she hopes to see produced
jefferson seigman who returns after two months
and a half of motoring. said he did not believe
the financial and industrial outlook in Europe was
as good Mr. Morgan and Mr.. Gates had por-
trnved ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04

mem half way. He Just the to suit
men, being entirely devoid Of everything in the
nature OF side and hauteur. very unaffected, and
SO democratic that while still a member OF the
House OF Commons. where he a universal
taNorte, ne was identified with that group Of cid
est sons or peers. including Lord CurZon and the
present Lord Coleridge. who inaugurated a move
hent Tor the purpose OF enabling heirs of peerages
10 decline the elevation in rank, thus rendering IL
possible for them to retain commoners their
seats in the lower house 81 the national legislature
Lord Selborne acquired his colonial experience
curing the several years that he spent as Under
secretary of State for the Colonies. and such
the principal lieutenant Of Joseph Chamberlain On
The reconstruction of the Lberal-Unionist admin
istration by Arthur Balfour. after the resignation
or Lord Salisbury, ne became First Lord Of the
Admiralty, and at the time when he threw up his
portfolio 10 go out 20 South Africa High Com
missioner IL was asserted in London that his some
what unusual action due 10 HIS disapproval OF
the policy of Admiral Sir John Fisher. Lady Sell
borne is a daughter OF the late Lord Salisbury.
ana sister therefore of the present marquis, and
his eldest daughter. Lady Mabel Palmer. is mar
Tied 10 the only son and heir Of Earl Grey. the
Governor General OF Canada.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04
EAST SH4CKLES VEST
Time for Freedom, Says JOHN \.
JOhnsOn-T'rIbutes to HUI.

Seattle, Aug. 3-Minnesota celebrated her 0nv
at the Alaska Yukon-Pachc Exposition by un-
yelling bronze bust Of James j. Hill. the rail-
road builder Governor John A. Johnson. who de-
HNered the chief address. Embossed the cord tnas
pound the flags OF Japan. Great Britain and the
united states about the monument. Addrssses
We're also delivered by Colonel Alden J. Blethlan
and ex-United States Senator John L. Wilson.
Governor Johnson said IN part;
~ Is time that the West threw OF the shackes
and me re East would preach 70 sectional divisions
tnstGh and the states between them. with those
and claim for themselves that fair snare ~ IN IN.
n4ehee IN the halls Of Congress and In the adj
az F pn,oy every law Of common sense well
q. We have IN the states west Of the Misslssipp4
w6at p',oneted balance OF power no matter under
ington exists I'm the Years tss ba az .sAS ,
POPULATION si and our materia wealth have rot en-
Titled. and furthermore our leaders have h..a
shin ~ 20 a ,oiioT In no small measure the leader
su Igies and smaller commemorative
of navigation Jaws s1d hi Ioy IN the snsctTnens
~ american shipping. until 80 per cent
bottoms '7o an iore'sn
After Governor Johnson's address thu audtsnc.
proceeded 10 Klond!Se Circle. Here the Hu
monument was presented to the exposition ana the
University OF Washington The bust modelled
by Fin H. Frolich. young Norwegian Tho
blocks from japan, Canada. Minnesota and WASH
tngton.
President Taft. number OF Senator's and Rap
resentatives and others sent letters OF regret
Baron Takahira. Japanese Ambassador, wrote:
Mr. Hill always has Leen friendly TO japan
never permitting proper opportunity pass WITH
out some expression Of good will toward us He
has therefore been regarded in Japan as represents
ing the good American friendship"
John d. Rockefeller wrote:
L am happy to join with the many to do Mr.
Hill honor. He has wrought a great work and
has been very important factor in the upbuIdirs
Of our railway system. All praise him: would
that we had more such men,
Cardinal Gibbons wrote:
Regarding Mr.. Fill a giant OF finance ana a
man Of generous heart. I should be glad could
be present.
Jacob H. Schn of New York. wrote:
There are few men whom hold in such high
esteem and for whom j have such great aduira~
ton James J. HILL
Speaker Cannon wrote:
Il think il is peculiarly fitting that there should
be a lasting memorial to commemorate the life and
abors of Mr.. HILL who has been apty characterized
as the great empire builder of the Northw est
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-04
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
REPLY FROM WILLIAM S. BENNETT.

To the Editor Of tie Tribune.
Sir; 7 note In a letter 20 the editor in your
issue Of to-day headed Commissioner williams's
action two assertions relative To the United
States immigration Commission which are mac
cu-ate. The first is that the commission ''prac-
ticaly states H. many words IN its recent pre-
lirninary report that the United States il being
made by tho foreign steamship and certain foreign
interests dump for the admittedly most unde-
sirabe elements o. Southeastern Europe and West
ern Asiatic populations" and the second that Com
missioner Wiiliams's recent t25 letter was founded
in part on parts - unpublished reports Of the
immigration commission. which showed that GER
tain steamship lines completely ignoring our
laws and making no examination whatever
Of embarkng steerage passengers" AS n member
of the commission desire TO say that neither 81
these statements is accurate
WILLIAM S BENNETT
Washington. August 3