davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-27
RIBBON AND LACE ECONOMY.

Al the present time the use Of
ribbons and lace is so considerable
an item In womens dress that any
htlle tricks whereby their use can
be extended will produce noticeable
economies in the dress bills of the
fashionable woman. Ribbons dve
very easily and can be SO treated BIZ
any careful housewife.
All the soiled ribbons from any
season can be dipped in a fark
SHADE and employed as ribbons Tor
the hair and for belts. AS Tor sey.
eHal seasons past it has been lie
mode 10 have all the ribbons and
Iaces ON any costume carried out "a
one tone Of color, much money ear
oe saved by dyeing various soileC
iaecs and ribbons darker shade
For Instance, lavender dresses are
trimmed frequently with ribbons an,
Iaals dyed to the same shade. an,
Brown iaees are frequently made u
mlo entire guimpes to be worn Wit
brown cloth suits. Hats can also b,
made up Of these dyed laces ana rjl
D"ns' and great deal OF il is uset
IN trimming sleeves after the Japan
csc style and cut, which is extreme
~ modish at this period
N dyeing soiled laces and ribbon.
small packages of reliable dyes car
De bought at drug stores or az gro
GERS and. ii intelligence is used IN
feeding on the darker color to be
used. splendid results can he sottpr
and a great economy obtained Tbt
I've should be made carefully AZ Il
directions and it must be remember
"a that the slightest detail Is mos
Important. Then the dye should Ii /
ested with small piece Of The rib /
ION or lace it is proposed 10 dye.
lhls should be allowed to drv. as
ne dye frequently changes colo,
-tjer drying. If the sample come.
'ul according to the intention Of Ink
yer, it is then perfectly safe 10 il
err all ne soiled ribbons. If these
re very much soied dip in easo
me or benzine will take much of ths h
lFt on and make the dyeing nropo
ition easier 10 handle. All article,
lpped IN either gasoline or benztnt
mould be allowed to dry in the oper
lr before going ahead with the use
t the dye
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-27

The Round Up" Company in a
special train of -four baggage cars
and two passenger coaches passed
through Cairo yesterday on the hi.
hois Central from st Louis to Mem.
phis. This large train was neccsai.
tated because the company carries
slNty-two horses and over one hun.
dred people
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-27
MARTIN WILL MANAGE
Young Man Who Was Night Clerk at
Blue Front VIII Open Uptown
Restaurant

L. Frank Martin who was for about
eight years night manager of the
Blue Front Restaurant and who has
host of friends in Cairo, has taken
the management Of Brachey Brothers,
restaurant and lunch counter at Thir
ty-fourth and Sycamore streets. Tie
will have as his assistant Mr. Ray
thinner who is well known uptown
Mr.. Martin thinks this new venture
will be success from the start, as
he has a large trade to draw from.
chiefly men who work at the town
mills. and many street car n !. At
any rate Mr. Martins repue on for
fair dealing coupled with ne good
words Of his many friends, E.ll be His
main boosters in his new business.
Ne II an experienced rcstaurantenr,
and has a way Of preparing special
extra dishes all his own.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-27
Called Out Aqan.

Fire company No, . was called ont
at > O'Clock this morning to -Four.
teenth and Ohio streets, the fire
being in the whiskey room in the
rear of the saloon Ne damage was
done by the fire but some was done
by the water and smoke They
stretched a line OF hose ami extin.
gushed the FIRE in a short time
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-27

Miss Ora Warren ana Captain
David Decker were married by tn.
Rev NJ f. Dodd Of the First Baptist
church Yesterday afternoon at :
O'Clock in the parlors Of his home.
l25 North Fifth street. Mrs. Decker
j. 2 popular ana charming young
woman and came from Cairo to this
city Mr., Decker is a marine engi-
neer and is widely acquainted among
rivermen. His home is in Pittsburg.-
Paducah Democrat
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-27
FUNERAL NOTICE.

LAHUE-Died Saturday, Dec rs
1908 after q short illness, j, c.
Laline aged 81 years.
Funeral services viii be held Tues.
day morning at St Joseph's church,
Rev. FIR. Gillen officiating, leaving the
home of the deceased, 1894 Ilolbrook
avenue, at 8 a. NJ lnterment viii be
made N Calvary cemetery. villa
Ridge, the cortcge leaving on the M
nois Cnetral from Fourteenth street,
Friends are invited to attend.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-27

A meeting of the committee iu
charge Of the Rooms OF Rest viii be
held this morning in the rooms over
Pnpkin's dry goods store at 1890
o'clock. A fell attendance is re-
.Quested of the members of this com
mittee as several matters of import,
ance win he discussed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-27
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF


X. Coleman Compton Is. ParagoulJ
Ark and Annie E. Baker %, gaia
den Ark, were granted a marriage
license Yesterday afternoon and were
married by Rev Dee Of the First
Methodist church ia the county
clerks office at I o'clock.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-27

News Of The death Of Mrs. Thomas
Lsj9. n 0leveland. O., and the widow
q former rector of the Church Of
the 'Redeelner was received here yes
tefday Mrs Lyle was "a years OF
age at the time Of her death and viii
pc remembered by some Of the olde.
citizens Of Cairo. She survived hei
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-27
& SOCIAL o4WD PERSONAL -

"'i''"ih farks OF Oklahoma City
IS " guest al the Germania House
:
MISS LEDetle Gieaney has returne.
y. l" n's'e"ood OF Mounds was
''i'0 VISITOR Yesterday afternoon
moo" 'oI Il of'ei VISIT TO friends.
. lam osII o. Paducah, was
'"0 7"e9' O ~''fo friends Yesterday
80 o''''','S 'e'' yesterday after
- 80 'o' a" 'lS'l 20 friends OF Du'
<'''"
| c,.,
N,''les duncan "i Ferry, Mo. was
'e'''N
- =. TUSCAN Oh Murphysboro'
XIV, ',s"' ''S'e'' "' ~ tue city with
= w.
MASS Alice Hacker OF I15 Washing
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-27
Dinner Party.

Dinner Party.
Mr. RAYMOND Franklin entertained
yesterday afternoon three Cairo BOYS
attending schQol al other places with
a dinner party at the Washington
The guests were Simpson Bondu.
rant OF astle Heights Academy.
Lebanon, Tenn, Stafford Jackson of
Christian Brothers College, st. Louis.
Mo-, and Howard Frank of Went
worth Military Academy. Lexington.
No.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-27
PERSONAL MENTION.

A. G Elsey Of Bardwen KY, is in
the city.
\ , Tilima, Of Vienna, was Cairo
visitor yesterday
L. c. Harrison of Murphysboro is
IN the city on business
L. r. Robinson Of Ulln, spent Yes.
terday with Cairo friends,
NJ. j. Cannon Of Olive Branch. was
a Cairo visitor yesterday
z. II Carlson visited friends in
Mounds yesterday afternoon
Frank Ross Of Chicago, is in the
city as the guest Of friends.
" W. Warrington Of Columbus
KY is in the city on business.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-27

Floor Shine for iron beds, re-
"efrigerators, picture frames and
,urniture at Cairo Lumber Co.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-27

II you want your floors to shine
buy the best Floor Shine at Cairo
Lumber Co.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-12-27

Score cards for the game Of 500,
lyle used by Matons Club, for sale
It this office.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-31
rs Pr.isone'rs !
Are akein;t|o
.CLarksbulrg
Sheriff Amos !. ii And A.
Deputies Take
Blackhanders

Giuseppe Pisconirl. Francisco Pts
coniri. Giuseppe Cuzzola, Antonio Cuz
zola, Giuseppe Feruro, Pete Vidalo
FerdInando Buono, Leonardo Ferraro
Rocco vllatone. Francisco Stone, Fran
cisco Papalio, Felix Jentlle and Tom
Lulse, thirteen OF the nineteen Ital
ians committed 10 jail by Justice E
S. Amos yesterday who are charged
with conspiracy to kill and extort mon
ey, were taken to Clarksburg this aft
ernoon on special car No. G2 and
placed in the jail there. These men
were taken to Clarksburg because the
jnll here Is considered insecure. Six
Of the gang will be kept In the jail
here. ,'t.s
The officers taking the men to
Clarksburg were: Sheriff George 3
Amos. Deputy Sheriff NJ. ". Harris,
Chief Of Police George Shoemaker, Con
stable J. Lee Parker and Commits
sloner W. E. Cordray. A large crowd
gathered to see the prisoners start on
their transfer trip.
It Is not likely that special grand
Jury will be drawn to Investigate the
case when 1t cannot be tried before
June at the regular term Of the Cir
cult Court. The only advantage to be
gained by having a special grand jury
is TO lessen the chances of the defend.
ants having the case continued from
the June term Of court until the next
term. i}'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-31
SUDDEN DEATH
OF P. j. INGRAM
VETERAN RAlLRoADER DROPPED
DEAD YESTERDAY EVEN
ING AT GRAFTON.

Mr.. P. J. Moran. a veteran railroad.
er Of Grafton dropped dead last even.
Ing while enroute across the Vest
Grafton bridge to his home. Heart
trouble was the cause Of his death.
Mr.. Moran was former engineer on
the B. & o. between Grafton and Cum,
berland but for several years hal been
retired from active service. He was
one Of the most faithful and best
known engineers on the road and the
news Of his death las brought sorrow
to many friends. His wife and several
children survive him. MISS Bell Moran.
a frequent visitor In this city. Is his
daughter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-31
PENNSYLVANIA
MUSTDO THE SAME
OR LOCAL TRACTION COMPANY
WILL REFUSE TO CARRY
BALLtpLAyERs FREE.

The FaIrmont and Clarksburg Trac'
tlon Company will not grant passes
to the members Of the Paw. Va. base
ball players unless the people at the
other end Of the line do so.
The local company has been very
lenIent in this matter, always carry
ing the baseball boys gratis and they
figure that II this trade helps and ben
etlts them in traffic that it does the
same for all towns having league ball
and they want our teams from this end
to be treated fair when away from
home. From tae vast amount Of trade
baseball makes, It surely will be put
to the proper officials and surely
then this matter will be settled.
This means much TO such O league
as the Pa. W. Va, since 1t is very few
teams that pay those who make them
20 and If they can have free transpor
tatlon the burden will be greatly les
sened.
The Falrmont and Clarksburg com
pany seems to be- willing to let then
pass as before, but think 1t no more
than Just that the same rule should be
applied at both ends OF the line.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-31
Stops Lynching
PREVENTS 'LYNcHlNG
TWO MEN ACCUSED OF
(, WOUNDlNG A MAR.
iff,y. SHAl.

CHIULICOTHE. o.. March al
Lynchlng Of the two men accused Of
shooting and MORALLY wounding Mar.
shal Caraway, at Jamesport, Was pre-
vented by Mrs. James Wood, wife Of a
farmer living near Jamesport. The
men had been wounded by posse
Of farmers. A rope mad been procured
and the farmers were going to string
up the prisoners In the yard Of the
Wood home, when Mrs. Wood pleaded
with the leader Of the posse to permit
the law to take Its course. Her plea
prevailed and the men were taken to
the jail at Gallitin, Mo.
Farmers have followed the third
suspected man to the Grand River
Bottoms. seven miles northwest Of
Of Chllllcotae. utE NJ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-31
SHARkEY WANTS 1T.

BOSTON. Mass. March 31.-Tom
Sharkey announced last night that II
1effrles did not challenge Jack John.
son within three months he would is.
sue challenge to him himself. IA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-31
Jns. S. Kelley,
~ ~ ~ - - % 1lb y 4
FORMER MARION COUNTY RESI-
DENT{DlED IN MISSOURI
YESTERDAY.

Mr.. L. W. Kelley, Of this city, e,
celved a message to-day announcing
the death OF his uncle, Mr.. James 8.
Kelley. which occurred at his home at
Palmyra, Mo-, last evening. Mr.. Kel..
ley was born and rearer near Fairmont
and will be remembered by the older
residents oftthe city. During the fit.
ties he went to Missouri where ae
engaged in the mercantile business
and had become one Of the prominent.
and highly respected men Of that city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-31
SEEK KIDNAPPED BOY.

NEW YORK, March 31.-Twenty
thousand American boys. all members
Of the social and athletic Organization
known as the Sons Of Daniel Boone,
nave enlisted in the task Of running
down the kidnappers Of one Of their
number, Harold Moon. a member Of
the Flint. Michigan. chapter OF the or.
ganizatlon. Already there have been
offered rewards ggregatlng $1,000
for the return Of the boy, who dlsap-
peared February 81.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-31
p ?. A. DEvENY'. !. ].
ISELKSRULER
Mr.. HARRY p. ROBINSON WILL
REPREsENT;THE LODGE At
ANNUAL MEETING.

AT the annual election Of the officers
Of the local lodge Of the Benevolent
Protective Order Of Elks last night.
Mr.. P. A. Deveny was chosen Exalted
Ruler. According to the custom Of the
lodge, Harry P. Robinson, past Exalt.
ed Ruler, will represent the local
lodge In Its annual meeting to be held
in Los Angeles in July. A banquet
will be served at the local Elk home
next Tuesday night. y
The officers elected last night are:
Exalted Ruler. P. a.. Deveny.
Esteemed Leading knight, N. n
Foster. "a ID *
Esteemed Loyal Knight, R. N. 4Ab.
bott. Il
Esteemed Lecturing knight, R, ]
Abbatlcchlo. "
Secretary, E. L. Wiley. y.
Treasurer. John Q. Morgan.
Trustee, A. D. Simon. a
Tiler, F. F. Crawford. I
Representative to Grand Lodge, H
P. Robinson. ~
Alternate. R. T. Cunningham.
q O. = I : y ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-31
N1N1lFINGNs = = I N Z
MPlONSlH)lP |!' ~ ] 'l|'!il
game / |! !! TONIGHT
IN 0RhdALS; AND e. HIGH SCHOOL
I TEAMS WILL PLAY FINAL
j MATCH THIS EVENING.

The Normal and High School basket
ball season will be finished after to.
might tswhen$ these two teams will have
played the Inst on their schedules.
This will be the most interesting
contest soi the season, since 1t is to
Ssdecfde&the championship Of the city
and both teams are set on winning.
The highest OF friendly rivalry is
sup. between the two schools and both
( will strive to win and 1t is the desire
S.ofs each member Of both aggregations
That the line past true sportsmen may
not be broken in to.nlght's game. The
es5sboys are all In fine shape and should
slaye large crowd to pay them for
i their work. H. n
The two teams Will line up as fol-
ssIoRs: IN.
IN. is. F. H, 5.
Curry F. -. Helntzelman
Barnes E.....,. F. ........ Malone
.Gasklns .... c. Smith
Kennedy ~. G. -. {. Barnes
Amos. !. I. G i. Manley
Il The game Is called for s:15 AMI the
4 usual admission will be charged.
kf5lg}5 if ,.a4.r GU +4r HE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-31
Strange !: Man VI q! i.
4 Pays ! Vis;i;t ! i!
Mrs. Boyle
AnAiir.o Mystery
SURROUNDS The
Incident

MERCER, Pa, March 31.-Although
efforts have been made to conceal the
fact, it was learned yesterday that
Mrs. Boyle received visit from man
! at the Mercer jail Monday morning
who Is supposed to have been her
brother. si.,
The visit was carefully planned and
was made when all the authorities
and newspapermen were en- route to
Sharon for the hearing Of the woman's
husband. James H. Boyle. 4,
Mrs. Chess. wife Of the Mercer coun.
ty sneriif, admitted the man to Mrs.
Boyle's presence after Attorney
Stranahan. Boyle's counsel, told her
that the man was Mrs. Boyle's broth
er.
The woman also says fler visitor was
her brother, but when Sheriff Chess
returned from Sharon with Boyle. he
expressed the opinion that the visitor
may nave been an accomplice Of the
woman. Ex,Judge Miller and Attorney
Stranahan. Boyle's counsel. stated yes.
terday they believe the man was Mrs.
Boyle's brother, but refuse to enter
into a discussion OF the matter.
In any event the visit was apparent
" carefully arranged and as a result
was made at a time when. with the ex-
ception OF the sheriff's wife, there was
no one around the Jail to see what the
man looked like. question him or dis.
cover anything that would lead to the
real identity Of Mrs. Boyle.
Orders Woman Searched.
The man did not register at any
Mercer hotel. He did not eat a meal
in Mercer. His coming, his going
and ;,ls motive for the visit are
shrouded in mystery.
Sheriff Chess stated that the wo-
mans clothing and her cell will be
searched to find any lncrimlnating eyl.
dence.
When Sheriff CHESS asked Mrs.
Boyle about the visitor she said It
was her brother, but refused to give
his name or where he came from.
She said he was about 40 years old
and had q forehead similar to hers,
but he is much paler than when she
last saw him, due to his worry over
her Imprisonment.
Judge Miller admitted that the man
was at bis Office and represented him
self as a brother Of the prisoner. Judge
Miller said he turned aim over to At.
torney stmnahan who, believing he
was the woman's brother, took him to
the jail for an interview. Attorney
Stranahan refuses to discuss the case.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-31
WILL APPEAL.
Seven Men Fined For Lettering In
Gambling House.

The gambling cases except one, that
nave been hanging fire for several
days, were tried In the mayors court
this morning. One man put up a for.
felt Of s25 and did not appear. Two
men were fined s25 each and costs and
were requested to give bond in the
sum Of 5000 for good behavior for one
year. Five men were fined $40 and
costs forlolterlng in a gambling house.
The cases tried this morning Will be
appealed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-31
|WEATHIWAS.D|U!EE'I's ]! { ]
TO APOIPLEXY 4 I ]
THE coRoNER's 8 iINNy sTioATloM
PROVED RUMoRe 9 r OF 9 UlcipE If
OR MURDER Y NTRuE.

) 4 a
Yesterday when the sudden dehtnI
OF Mrs. Catharine Dunn occurred AS
Monongah a report was circulated sty1,
excited neighbors that her death sa1
either q suicide or murder. This Ies
port, however, was not substantial tied
by the coroner's inquest whica was!
held yesterday evening, when II was
learned that apoplexy was the cause
Of neri sudden death. Mrs: Dunn ran
not well known in Monongah, her nm
band being employed I'M Logan sooun.;
ty, and she had not made many Itrienas
among her, ownspeople. Her husband:
Is Richard Dunn and he with two schil.l
dren survive her. Mr. Dunn Wilt ar
rive here this evening and no arrange
ments for funeral services will he
made till then Unde dertakers AiusgraysE
is in charge Of the services. " Is y
Il the "hnglc" can be rnfaye.sd. q
want ad. will ,unrayel It. d;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-31

The game Is called for s:15 AMI the
usual admission will be charged.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-02
CA|RO'S BRIDGE
PHOTOGRAPHED
BY ATTORNEY GENERAL STEAD
WHO WAS IN CAIRO YESTER-
CAY-FOR USE IN SUIT

There is likely to he hard fight
for the state against the Illinois Cen
trial railroad company in the case of
the twenty million dollar back-tax
suit which was brought some time ago
by Attorney General Stead. The case
is to have another hearing in the near
future and in order to fortifv himself
the attorney general came to Cairo
yesterday and took a photograph Of
the Illinois Central bridge at this
point He took the picture from the
top of the Redman-A7dsee elevator.
whence he got a fine view OF the
bridge.
The suit hinges in part on whether
or not the bridge approach on this
side is part of the main line. If so
than the company should pay the
state per cent OF the gross earn
ings on business carried over the APP
pToach. Mr.. Steals purpose is to
satisfy the court that the approach is
a part Of the main line
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-02
CUTT|ST IN COURT
Tom johnson Identified as Man Who
Cut Tent Waterman Wednesday
Night--Case Continued

Tom Johnson. alias Tom Pete, was
tried yesterday before Justice OF the
Peace Whitcamp charged with cut
ting Ray Howell the tent Waterman
Of Cole Eros. circps last Wednesday
night. The negro = DIS arrested by a
special officer that night charged
with disorderIy conduct, and he was
also suspected Of being the man who
cut the tent Waterman. He was
identified by the latter as being the
ono that did the cutting. The case
against him, assault to murder, has
been continued for ten days as it is
expected the Snowman will be able to
appear against him by that time. He
was placed under a $500 bond and
sent to the county jail for safe keep
ing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-02
He PLAYED OFFICER
George Cubbs jailed for His Trouble
Two Fines Against Same Man
Other Cases-One Arrest.

For impersonating an officer and
attempting to hold up a stranger.
George Cubbs, a negro, is now Ian
gushing in jail He was seen by Of
vcer Casey Thursday night leading
another man by the arm and when he
led the stranger into Railroad street,
Casey bounced on them both and had
both taken to police headquarters.
CUbbs was tried yesterday before
Judge Whitcamp and fined $50 and
costs for his trouble in arresting the
strange.
George Barker. a negro, was fined
SIS on the charg> OF fC1 ishing a
deadly weapon and a few minutes lat
err fined another S25 for carrying con
cealed weapons. He took jail sen.
tencc.
Two disorderlies were fined 81 each
going to Jail in default. A drunk,
fined 81, completed the docket. He
was the only one that paid fine in
the city court. One arrest was made
after the closing of court. a drunk.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-02
CITY COUNCIL
ism I MUCH
IN OPINION OF MEN WHO WISH
TO ESTABLISH OR BUY SA-
LooNs-TWo RECENT CASES
IN POINT.

AT recent council meeting the
complaint was made that men about
to engage in the saloon business. OF
ABOUT to buy out a sa:oon already es
tabllshed showed no respect for the
city council, but proceeded to prepare
10 open saloon, or to buy out a 81.
loon, as the case might be, without
nrst ascertaining whittier or not the
council would issue a license or per-
NIT transfer.
Two instances Of this kind have
transpired within the last week or
ten days. F. NJ, Culley, who was re-
fused a license at Mcclure. by tle
county board because of a strong pro
test from a long list OF citizens who
charged him with having conducted
a disreputahle place, has bought ont
the saloon at the corner of Fourth AMI
Commercial and will be before the
city council at its next meeting ask
ing that the license be transferred to
him.
Mckee Bros, who conducted the
dlsreputable negro dive on upnerI
Commercial avenue which was burned
down, have had their sign put up in
the front of the building at the south
west corner of Sixth and Commercial
and are expected TO come before the
council next Tuesday with an applca-
ton for transfer OF their license.
What the city council will do in
these cases will be watched with in
terest.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-10-02
TACOMA PEOPLE
WELCOME TAFT
PRESIDENT RECEIVED ONE OF
MOST CORDIAL GREETINGS
OF HIS TRIP.
MADE TRIP ON YACHT
From Seattle, Escorted by Torpedo
Boat Cessroyer-Made Speech
In Armory at Tacoma
At Portland Today.

| Tacoma. Wash, oct. President
Taft came to Tacoma tonight and was
received by an audience filling the
big armory, where he received one of
| the most cordial greetings of his trip
The president came from Seattle on
board the Yacht e. Primero, escorted
by the torpedo boat destroyer Perry.
The president had earlier paid a
visit to the exposition and viewed the
live stock exhibition In the judges
stand he made brief speech amid
a chorus ct bleats, grrnts and low.
ing.
Taft promised today to attend the
exposition at San Diego in 1915 in
celebration of the completion OF the
Panama canal The presidents
speeches during the remainder of the
trip will he extemperaneous. and con
sist largely OF references to the ampli-
hcation OF those that he has already
made, In making mis- set speeches
the president selected in the different
cts visited the subjects he believed
of greater interest TO his hearers
His outspoken opposition here to
self government for Alaska created
something Of sensation coming on
te heels of the dispatch of a monster
petition from Alaska asking his sap
port in favor OF home rule. It is UNI
lerstood that the president will make
no specific recommendation to con
sress for legislation affecting the ter
ritory until after his visit there.
The president will arrive at Port. 4.
and tomorrow morning, and after two
lays there continue southwark, turn |
eastward and be at Los Angeles Oc- |
ober u.