davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-24
AUTO STRUCK BY
A BIG FOUR TRAIN
Two Killed and Five Injured i'm Bad
Accident at kankakee,
ILL.,

Kankakee. ILL.,, Aug. "a. - Mrs.
George Granger" wife r,ef a retired
Kankakee merchant, and Miss Gene
We've Rabig of Chicago, were killed
and five other occupants of touring
car seriously injured when the ma
chine was run down by a train on the
Hobbie avenue crossing of the Big
Four in this city yesterday
The party was on its way To
Mount Grove cemetery An engine
and caboose backing down cars on Il
sfdetrack, INSTRUCTED the view of the
auto driver The crew and driver
saw the danger when fifteen feet
apart, but too late TO stop the engine.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-24
DAVENPORTERS WE'D
IN AN AUTOMOBILE
Adolph l.. Alday and Mrs. Agne,
Jappo United i'm Ceremony at
st. Charles, Ill.

Chicago, Aug. 24.-Another up 10
date marriage was recorded yesterday
when Adolph l.. Alday and Mrs. Agnes
Jappo of Davenport, Iowa, were mar
ried ZEN automobile"
The couple, accompanied by the
brides mother, secured marriage
license in Geneva, ILL.,. the county seat
of Kane county. They sped on to St.
Charles, where they were married as
they stood in the tOnneau of the car
by justice of the peace. From st.
Charles the newly married couple
came to Chicago and will leave tomor-
row in the machine for a honeymoon
tour through Wisconsin
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-24
Why You Should
Drink Ginger Ale

1t is the most healthful summer
drink you can take. Thousands of
people are made seriously ill each
summer from the shock to the sensi-
tive nervous system caused by pour
ing ice-cold drinks into an overheated
stomach. You can drink all the ice
cold ginger ale you want with posi-
tive benefit to your health. The ginger
takes off the chill while the natura.
cooling effect remains.
Ginger ale-good ginger ale-bas a
favor and taste that no other summer
drink approaches.
Besides, it is invigorating, stimu-
lating and a splendid aid to digestion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-24
SUNDAYS Not in Accident.

Chicago. Aug. PA telephone mes
sage received here today from Mrs
Billy Sunday. wife of the evangc
list. by her sister Mrs. George Spoor,
denies that Mr.. and Mrs. Sunday were
the victims of an automobile accident
near LaPortc, Ind. yesterday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-24
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.
Today's Quotations on Provisions, Live
Stock, Feed and Fue,.

Rock Island, Aug. 2i-Following are
the wholesale prices on the local
market today:
Provisions and Produce.
Live Poultry - Hens. per pound,
10c; spring chickens. per pound, 15c;
$3.50 to $3.50 per dozen
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-24

Butter-Dairy, u to &c; creamery,
27c.
Lard-13c.
Potatocs-G0c.
Onions-50 to Coo.
Feed and Fuel.
Grain-Corn, zoe to re; oats, SIC
ForaSe-Timothy hay, $40; straw,
sc.
Coal-Lump, per Dushel, lac; slack,
$3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-24
ADJUSTMENTS
ILLINOIS THeATER BOOKINGS,

IIIINOiS fEaI X BOOKINGS
sept. J-"Tcmpcst and Sunshine mat
inec.
Sept. 8-",icadoybrook Farm" mat
inee.
Sept. 5-"N- stubborn Cinderella"
with Homer II. Mason.
sept. s-"rhorns and Orange Bios
sons
Sept. II-.tirl7of the U. :. A." mat
inec.
Sept. I2-Lyman Twins, matinee.
| Sept. 1S--"NIxar,I of WicsIsnd,- mai
ipcc.
sept. 24-"Tbc Blue Mouse.
sept. 25-"Jnne Eyre" matincc.
Sept. .6-"Princc of Tonight" mat-
inec, with Henry Il. woodruff
Sept. 2s-Shubcrcs "Merry Widow
Remarked,
At the MISUNDERSTANDING Gertrude
who appeared here some time ago,
commenced return engagement foy
one week at the Airdome last night
Her performance held the interest Of
which her manager, Chauncey l.. Her
bert, requested people to write and
which were held in possession of the
writer's unseen by Madame Gertrude.
Questions were called which had been
written on cards, envelopes, etc.
Big Act For Next Wcek.-Managcr
Norman Friedenwald of the Elite tho
alter today received telegram an
nouncing that his efforts to get Bake's
trained mule for next week have been
successful. The mule is now appear
ing at the American Music hall at Chi
cago in fourth return engagement
and heads the bill Last evening at
the Elite Svingali, the hypnotist, pu,
local subject to sleep and he will be
awakened during his act tonight.
Daring Equestrian Feats.-Eouestri-
aiiism' In all its reckless and skillful
lorms wilisbe displayed. in the arena
oI the 1o1s Ranch wild west show
which be wiitshe: here for two perform.
ances and forenoon, street napaaa
next Saturday Every psrformer ue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-24
MAYCHANCERULfS
Auto Fatalities in Indianapolis
Races Lead to Agita-
ton.
A. A. A. OFFICERS AROUSED
Say Ii Is Not Likely 80 or 500
Mile Contests VIII he Allowed
by Same, Drivers.

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 24.-The
killing of five persons in the auto
mobile races on the Indianapolis
speedway last week will cause a rad
ical revision of the rules of racing
by the American Automobile assoc
iation and hereafter no races of 250
and 800 miles will be run under its
sanction except upon conditions that
will minimize, if they do not wholly
remove the dangers that attended the
racing here
President Speare of Hoston SAID
before leaving here for ais home tia
sanction will not be given in the
future TO such races as the Wheeler
and Schebler and Fresto-Lite trophy
events, in which the five people wee
killed.
Race Too Long.
According to Speare, no driver IN
good standing with the A. A. \. will
be permitted TO drive on a circular
'AeANh a. NO'iit'lNNN tlNS tio lohS. 6tS ~
or 300 miles. If races Oh that kind
are sanctioned it will be only with
the specifications that the drivers be
changed and examined by physioians
VINO will attend, to their phi -ztcai fiji
hess.
Particular attention will IL PAD 70
the condition Of the drivers and cars.
accoi ding to the \. 4. ~ president,
who expressed the opinic, that the
three accidents were largely caused
by exhaustion on the part of the
drivers. 1t probably will be speci-
fled in the rules governing long dis
tance races in the future that all
drivers be compelled to give way "a
substitutes when 100 miles has becd
completed and that five or 10 min
utes be taken out for examinations Of
cars by expert judges.
Arc in sympathy.
The Indianapolis motor speedway
officials are heartily in sympathy
with these recommendations and
will insist that they be observed in
future speedway cveris, even # the
A. A. A. does not draft rules 10 that
effect. Speedway officials SaJ INIT
long distance races will never again
be arranged under the condi1i rs
thot governed those of the opeain";
meeting. 1t is said that there will
be long races in the future when the
inside course of 2Ia miles has been
finished and under conditions that
are regarded safe.
24-hour race already has been
announced for Friday and Saturday,
Sept. 23 and %. but the drivers will
be changed frequently in that con-
test and every precaution. including
the frequent inspection of cars, will
be taken to insure safety.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-24

Dysentery is dangerous disease
but can be cured. Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea REM
edy has been successfully used in
nine epidemics of dysentery. 1t has
never been known to fail. 1t is
equally valuable for children and
adults. and when reduced with
water and sweetened. it is pleasant
to take. Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-24
THE MARKETS.

Chicago, Aug 24.-Following are the
quotations on the market today:
Wheat.
September, 97a, 9S, 81, 973s.
December, "a. 9412. 9S1a, 941s.
May, 97a, 9Sh, 97I4, 9S.
Corn.
September, G5A, 66A, Goa, 6G1a.
December, 55&. 56$4, 559s, SOS.
May, 81, 5S, SOS, 577s.
Oats.
September, 3G1A, 81, SOS, 3G&.
December, 361a, 1878. SOS, 36A.
May, S91s, S91s, SO. $685.,
Pork.
September, $3.50, $3.50, 1925. 22.4O
January, 17.4O, 1865, 17.4O, 1865.
Lard.
September, 12.00,12.I5, 1900. l2.I2.
October, 1872, 12.lO, 11.92, 1910.
January, 10000, 1887. 1882, 1895.
Ribs.
September, 11.G7, LIZ, 11.67, LII.
October, 1L42, 11.52, 1.42, 11.5O.
January, 9.22. 9.27. 9.15, 9.27.
Receipts today-Wheat. AT; corn,
'SG; oats. 639; hogs, 5000; cattle, ).
coo; sheep, 20,0O0
Estimated receipts "Wednesday -
Hogs, 21,000
Hog market opened cents higher.
Hogs left over, 1900. Light. $3.50
Sis; mixed and butchers, S7.G5mS. 20:
rough heavy, $7.20@7.5o; rough heavy.
S720@S.25.
Cattle market opened steady
Sheep market opened weak.
Omaha-Hogs, 1000; cattle, 5000.
Kansas City-Hogs, 5000; cattle,
$4,000.
Hog market closed weak at early ad-
vance. Bulk, s7,G5@S.10: light. 500
@S.20; mixed and butchers, $7.5Om
SIS; good heavy, S7.20@S.25; rough
heavy, s7.20@750,
Cattle market closed steady.
Sheep market closed steady to week.
Northwestern receipts:
Minneapolis-Tod 1872; last week.
IS; last year. $50
Dulnth-Today, 3; last week. 5; last
year, 81.
: Liverpool-Opening cables. wheat
Ss@11-S lower. Corn, Is@A lower.
<Liverpool-Closing, wheat 5s5s Id
lower Corn, Is lower.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-24
NO MEN IN BURNING MINE
So Place Is Sealed Up and Left While
Flames Are SnOthercd Out.

iaHicS are oHoIi1eFcu Out.
Decatur, ILL.,, Aug. 24.-Fire broke
out in the mine of the Moweauua
Coal Mining and Manufacturing COM
pany at Moweaqua, ILL.,. Is miles
south of Decatur today. No men were
in the mine at the time and it was
sealed up and the blaze left to burn
out.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-24
New York StockA.

New York StockA.
New York. Aug. 24.-Following are
the quotations on the stock market
today:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-24

: LiverpoelEOpening cables. wheat
"a oils lower. Corn, 1s@A lower
<Liverpool-Closing, wheat 5s5s Id
lower. Corn, "a lower.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-24
WHY YOU SHOULD DRINK
GINGER ALE

Because Hydror is made through
out of absolutely the best and purest
Of ingredients. The ginger extract is
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-06
LIEUT. UTLEY
SAT- ON SUTTON

Annapolis, Aug. 6.--Lieut. Utlsy
resumed the stand this morning in
the sutton inquiry. On direct ex-
animation ne corroborated the state
monts in essential detail Of his
brother officers. On cross-examina-
tion, Attorney Davis read the testi-
mony OF the othes officers to Utley
and asked HIM If all previous testi-
mony was correct. He admitter
that he was sitting on Sutton when
the shot was fred and said that SUIT
ton freed one arm and fired the fatal
shot while he was trying to disarm
him; he could not say whether it was
accident or suicide; in other respects
his testimony was haEy.
The Judge advocate advised Uuey
that as defendant he need not tes-
tlfy unless ne wanted 20.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-06
FAMILY REUNION

The family Of the late Josiah Stra-
der, OF Giles county, Va. will hold a
reunion at Pcarisburg today. George
S. Stradcr and Mrs l.. j. Johnston.
of this CITY; DR.. II. W Strader. OF
Sacramento, Cal; John A Strader.
Of Ottumwa, Iowa; Rev. Tyler d.
Strader, of Draper, Va; :. J. Strader.
OF Bane, Va; Mrs. H. l.. Pnleger. of
Ripplemead, Va; w. T.. Strabor.
Miss Haven Strader and Mrs. II. B.
Shelton, Of Pearisburg, w.. and their
mother. The only death in the
family was that OF :he father a few
years ago There were ten chill
dren born to Mr. and Mrs. strader.
all Of whom are living and in good
health. Nine Of them ar. married
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-06
Champ Clark Denies State
ment That Democrats
Could Have Defeated Bib
BY United Action.
AVERAGE RATE
is INCREASED.
Payne Rate = Percent. High
cr Than Dinglcy
Rates.

Washington, d. c.. Aug. C.
Champ Clark. the m,norit leader I'm
the House, has is5ued statement
saying the average rates of the
Payne bill are tw) pc. con; higher
than the average rates Of the Ding
ley law now IN effect. When the
maximum rates are rUt into effect
the average rates will be 27 per
cent. higher.
Representative C!uril denies the
statement that had ait Democrats
been present when Chairman Payne
made his motion t. rcCommit the
conference report It. would have been
recommittei this defcatlng the bill.
He says the Democrats 10 tho House
were in perfect harmony on the tarlm
question.
A special bin will l-obably be- in
troduced at the mex. session or Con-
gress reducing the dcty on print pa
per.
\ Postal Savings Bank bill Will bo
introduced and pressed I'm the next
session of Congress.
There Is mucn cDgp.';ion to the
corporation TAX and as IT does not go
into effect rntil March 1893. an EFFORT
will be made to repoii tt In the next
Congress.
President raft ca,IeI special
cabinet meeting at II o'clock today
to finish left over business before he
leaves for Beverly a, $40 chis after
noon. He will take TIE estimates OF
expenses Of the dlTcront departments
for the next fiscal year and work on
his message TO the tcN, session OF
Congress while at hia SIMMER home
at Beverly.
President Taft will turn his attca-
tion to railway corporation ieglsla-
tlon at the next sesaicI Of Congress.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-06
MERE FIGHT
FOR PROFITS
Senator Clapp Tells Why He
Opposed Tariff Bi,l-Min-
nesota Senator Voted
With Democrats.

Washington, Augus. en- his
speech in he senate ann.lncing that
he could not conscientiously vote for
the conference report o. the tarir
bill, Mr.. Clapp, OF Mianesota, said:
After we u1dertoo revision Of
the tariff as a result OF demand
by the consumers fore, for the first
time began TO arise, no: for protec-
tion, but 'or prolt-to intensity
profit
THE Issue now IS whether what
was once a benign factor in Amer
lean legislation shall DO used mere
ly for purposes OF increasing
profits"
Paying special attehtion to the
corporation tax provision, Mr.. Clapp
inquired wnlt publicity could be ex-
pected as an accompan ment of that
tax. He could see noae that could
be OF service in placing the affairs OF
corporations before he country. He
criticised the exemption Of holding"
companies from the payment OF the
tax and said that their taxation
would noCbe paid by the same per-
sons.
Finally referring to his course I'm
antagonizing the tariff bill, Mr..
Clapp declared that the Pepubllcan-
ism Of himself and Of those who
agreed with him mac been called
into question. II AN willing to sub
NIT my Republication he said, "to
the only tribunal capable of deter
mining ito the people OF my state
who sent me here"
He declared that If a choice we're
given him OF approving what had
been done ty Congress in the mat
ter of tariff legislation or being retIr-
ed to private 'ifc, he would readily
accept retirement
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-06
Virginia Democrats Choose
Their Standard Bearers in
Hotly Contested Primary
Election.
MANN'S MAJORITY
AT LEAST $500.
Samuel W. Williams An
Easy Winner For Attor-
neN General.

Richr,ond, Va, Aug. Especial
to the Evening Leader) Returns
that are slowly coming in are rather
favorable TO Tucker, but Mann's net
majority viii not be less than $500.
Samuel ". Williams, of Wythe-
Vile, is easily elected Attorney Cen
eral over Captain Catlett, OF Rock
bridge.
Lieutenant Governor ]. Taylor FL
lysoD's majority for reelection over
Cation, OF Alexandria, is surprisingly
large.
The contest between Koiner. Of
Aukusta, and Brown, OF Bedford, for
commissioner OF agriculture. is very
close. Koiner's nomination was
Thoughts to be certain last night, but
Browns manager claims today that
complete returns will show Brown S
election.
The total vote is estimated at
about $4,000.
Credit for Judge Mann's victory
is generally ascribed to the temper
ance vote. The result is regarded
as victory for the Anti-Salool Lea
que
Roanoke save 80 majority for
Tucker; Richmond 900 for Tucker;
Lynchburg gave Mann 20 majority.
and fourteen out OF nineteen precin-
cts in Campbell county gave him a
majority OF iSS.
Petersburg gave Mann q majority
of 442; Danville 11S and Norfolk
,4S1. Alexandria gave Tucker
226; Newport News 32; Frsdericks-
burg %
Indicated majority for Tucker in
Staunton and Augusta county, 7G5.
II is estimated that the Ninth dis
trict gave Mann 1900 majority.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-06
tOMuSiCk
Sdyre Was the Fiddler

Of Tailor, padded BIS accounts with
the names of fctit.ouk prisoners who
were never incarcerated i'm the jail
and collected for their board at tho
rate Of $500 Pc mouth. This
padding Is alleged to.naf, amounted
to over $4,000 in three months--a
pretty lively tune. If -9.a.
At three o'clock ycsy~day Mr..
Nlusic1 appeared iu Judge sampsells
court with formidab array OF
counsel, composed uf J,aa S. Mar
cum Of Huntington Sheppard,
Goodykoontz & scher and Stokes
& Bronson
Tho state w95 represented by Pro-
scouting Attorney 3 U. G.. Rhodes,
state Tax Commissonrr Townsend
and G. w. Dillon, o. ayette, attor-
ney for the commits iorcr.
N motion was made b. Sir. Mar
eum to qUash the indictments, which
motion was taken un5s- considcra-
Hon by tne court.
motion was then de by Nr.
Dillon 10 continue ,ne case. as some
OF his witnesses were pot present
Mr Rhodes would NOT JOIN in the mo-
ZION as he stated no dlI not consider
tho witnesses importa.s AID that
b. WAS his practice 90 give every man
speedy trial The court ovorruI-
ed Mr. Dll1l's motion.
Mr.. Billion then maJ q motion TO
quash Che panel waic1 had been
drawn, and that new one be drawn
ia open cou It, but this motion was
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-06

also ovcrru@d. Tho panel was
draw I'm the aoscnce of Townsend and
Dillon. and while iboy made no ac-
cusations Of uufG~ness 'n he draw
ing, they we % anxious 10 be- present
at tho drawing. re following
named citizens compose tho panel:
j. w Fowler, u a. L7wer. Law
renee ButherforI. Ton. Mitchell, !. T..
Hcnslcy, D18o Trent Jon skccnes,
Allen Chann r. O. r. Ins y. ~
Kennedy, amos Trent Valentine
Hatfield. j. y. Trent y p. siapp, Sail
or MCCOY. s. vs. ndmrou, sr., Sam
uol Simpkiu3, Albert t.nncdy, VIM.
Kennedy, a. w. THOMPSON, Scot.
Browning, Jessc BroHulne, Joe simp-
kins, Alex Mount Fr, nc Murphy,
stewart Brewster, A. @. Mccoy.
Hawk Bishoo, Tom brown. Jack
Mounts, a M. Mlard, l.. =. Slpple
]. .. Reynolds and ui Maynard.
Mossrs. Nusick ard S1yre were
then required 10 give trEd iu tho
sum of ono thousand dollars each TO-
appear in conrt toiav.
Tho grand jury Il srH On session
and other indictments .re expected
d is said that the sfata tax com
missioner 's very much iu earnoa
in bis INVESTIGATIONS aui hat he viii
press 'H" cases before tba court
whether ho mas the het.ly accord or
'h" local officials or ro'
Much surprise has been expressed
a' thr appa.ou. friction between tho
prosecuting attorney aud Mr Dillon,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-06
ASSISTANT POSTMASTER
FACES SERIOUS CHARGE
George w, Rhudy Arrested
For Falsifving Records of
Pocahontas Postoffice -
Out On Bail.

"A sensation was created In the
town OF Pocahontas. Virginia, when
it became known that George w.
Rhudy, assistant postmaster and a
prominent candidate to succeed Post
master w. Luther Mustard, had been
arrested on a charge OF falsifyinE tho
accounts OF che money order depart
ment OF that Office and had been held
under bond by United States COM
missioner for his appearance I'm the
Federal court at Abingdon.
According 20 the charge preferred
against Mr. Rhudy. he would write a
foreign money order for an italian,
Hungarian or Greek for n less sum
than called for and pocket the differ
thea enter upon his records the cor
rect amount OF the order issued. It
Is said that the schema worked all
righS until he had collected I'm this
way at least $500, but he was caught
by Greek. who discovered the err
ror In his order before mailing IL to
foreign land. A little investiga-
ton led to the arrest.
Rhudy has many influential friends
and had little dimculty in getting
bail. He belongs to ono OF the most
highly respected families Of Burke's
Garden. and his friends declare that
he Will be able 20 vindicate himself
when the matter comes to trial
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-06
Eight Indictments Returned
BY Grand Jury Against
Former Sheriff ard Depu-
ty At Williamson.
LARCENY AND
FALSE PRETENCES.
Prosecuting Attorney Not
I'm accord With state
Tax Commissioner.

The grand jury sitting a. Will
hanson yesterday returned ruc
bills in oieh, cases against former
Sheriff T. = Nusick and a like NUM-
bcr against 1is id!ec. Albert sayro.
-Four Of the indictments crarge larcs-
ny and The est are unHer the false
pr.toaco .a.uio.
From the evidence of 5ayrs, one
OF the individuals indicted St would
appear that ;he county Of Nngo
danced to- u isic TO the extcnt of sey-
cral thousand dollars and that sayre
himself got q small ra ,soH. sayra
was the fiddler who. in the capacity
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-06

and thus to- prevent excessive prices.
"The power granted to the Exec
utive under the maximum and mini
mum clause may be exercises 90 Sc
cure the removal OF obstacles which
nave been interposed by foreign gov
crnment8 ia the way OF undue and
unfair discrimination against Amerl-
can merchandise and products.
'Ihc Philippine tariff section
have strugS Cd to secure for 10 years
past. and 1t sratihes me exceedingly
By my signature to give f. the effect
.of law. am sure 1t Will greatly in
crease the trade between the two
countries, a1d II Will do mucht TO
build mp the philippines in health
ful prosperity.
"Tho administrative clause OF tne
BIZ and tho customs court arc admir-
ably adapted TO secure a more uni
form and @ more speedy final con.
structiou.
"Tho authority to- the President to
use agents 20 assist him "a the appll-
cation Of tho maximum and minimum
section Of the statute and to enable
officials 20 administer the law. gives
wide Latitude for the acquisition.
undor circImsauccs favorable to its
truth. Of Information IN respect to
Tho price "Id cos, Of production Of
yDgdu Ca mann. aud .tr,.J -,.ttt
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-06
Believes it to be the Result
of a Sincere Effort to
Make a Downward Re
vision.
MAKES PUBLIC
HIS REASONS
Not Il Perfect ELL or a Com
plctc Compli>ncc With
prOmlS IS.

Washington, Aug 6 The fate of
the tarifr blll rested WITH the large
majority the Republicans have In
the Senate when IT. came ~ on It's f.
nal passage yesterday. While the
vote stood i7ro 81. there were seven
Republican Senator'S who voted
against It. namely: Ps'sridge, OF
Indiana, Bristow, OF Kansas, Clapp,
OF Minnesota, Cumrm and Dolliver,
OF Iowa, LaFollette, OF Wisconsin,,
and Nelson, OF Mi MiinG:Cta. There
was not Democratic .oS in it's ia
vor.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-06
Railroad
In Court

Deputy Sheriff w. y. Eagle of
Bland county, Va. Is in the city to-
day. He Gays WORK was progress
ing rapidly on the iolsion & Western
aad that thcae miles CT ,he road will
be ready foc the rails by September
ist., but that the progress of the
work mas bean arrested by an In
junction sued out b. DR.. Boyle,
through whose farm ths' road will
pass. The .njunct'ol VII be tried
at Bland today aud it IS hoped that
the matter may be a@iGsted so that
the Work may proceed.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-08-06
LATE PERSONALS.

j. d. Shott retrrnd today from a
business trip to Grucdy, Va.
Mrs u. A. French left this after
noon for Pcarisburg.
Dr. A. Med. BroWGlng, who has
been visiting his family for a day or
two, returned to Thacker this morn
ing
B. S. Hisginbotham came down
from the Iron Lith!a Springs to look
after business matters end will re-
turn tomorrow.