davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-11

Iemptrhtufe and precIpltAtloh departures
from the normal at Omaha since March 1
and compared with the last two years: -
Normal temperature. 70
Deficiency for the day .......,......... z
Total deficiency since March l.......4...2 24
Deficiency for the d~ay.,......,. .16 inch
Total rainfall since March l.......s.4 inches
Deficiency since March 1........1.& inches
Excess for cor, period in 1908 .5.5 inches
Deficiency for cor. period In 1907 .6.22 inches
Rannraa knnu. E1nAinna - = - \
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-11

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-11

as an auxiliary, will achieve permanenoe
OF channel, which apno be obtained by
dredging alone, the report declared.
The Washington times., 1909-03-05
BRANCH OFFICES

NEW YORK AVE. Pa-I,MACY. New York
ave. and n Cap. 81.
CHAS. g. HORN CElf. Chrlstlaul FaarFuary
sw- cor. ith and II Sta Phone N zsgs
NICHOLS PHAHMACT. 18th and Pa ave.
Phone II. 1870.
PARK ROAD PHARMACY. 18th and PARK
road. Phone @. 1851
L T. TAYLOE, cor. sth and Z. sts. Thon.
r. A. VEITCH Goth and n SITS. Phone n. zn7
II v PATTIE. 1928 Georgia ave Col eeqE
MALTBY'5 PHAEMACT. 1857 Calvert Fl
MATTNGLY-s PHARMACY. 18th and /.
Phone ~ 200.
II. r. BUTTS PHAEMACT, 4th 81 ma
Massachusetts ave. Phone ". tetq
YtR<OLD. 54Dl 14th -. Phone CsI zF71
QUIGLEY'5 PHABAACY. -lsL and . sta
Phone ". G53.
r D. HOWARD. 18th and W. Phone ~ orrr
GOLDE&BEEGS lth and x sts- Phone II
s. EANN. SONS & Co. sth and marriott
SPACE Phone n 700
GFEEEE'S CAPITAL A ID v r r II Is 2 ~ ~.
AGESgI, lI4J 10Th ST. Phone ~ sZUs
s l- NCbICHAEL+ Cigar Store. Istl and 81.
J. FFEECH SIMPSON, cor. 9Th st.. Rbod.
leland a-s. and - e. Phone ~. POI
GEsSTCRIFS PIARAACI. Stu and u sts
S. 3. wA5EEE & CO. LIST ana H. Phone
NJ Me,NULrY & son. Cigars e Tob.o~,
1896 I4tI ST. Phone North -.ZI
paul. PEARSON. Ls,u 81. and FLORIDA s-,o
n ". Phone n. 300
The Washington times., 1909-03-05
KENTUCKIANS HONOR
SENATOR BRADLEY
Loving Cup Is Presented 10
Man Who Succeeds
McCreary.

Senator Bradley Of Kentucky. who
has Just taken his seat ~ the Senate
as the Republican successor 20 tho
Democratic Senator McCreary, was pre-
scented with a loving cup in the office
Of the Capitol police at the Senate end
Of the Capitol shortly before noon.
The cup. a handsome silver one suit
ably inscribed, was the gift of the
Bradley Club. an organization OF Ken
lucky Republicans which is here 10 see
the inaugural ceremonies.
The presentation was made bg NJ H.
Thatcher, a prominent Kentucky Re
publican who holds the office OF State
Inspector. Senator Bradley Responded
IN q speech which was received with
much enthusiasm. He said IL required
no loving cup from the Republicans
Of Kentucky 20 convince him Of the
esteem they bore him. Whatever the
Republicans Of Kentucky mad accom-
olished, he said. the credit was due TO
IL brave Republicans who had fought
IN the trenches and had followed his
IT Believe the best Republicans on
earth" said Senator Bradley are IN
the State Of Kentucky
Thomas II. MuTyey read poem en-
titled Jos Bradley's Campaign Hat
One OF those at the presentation was
Caleb Powers, who was released from
prison last June after serving over
eight years on charges arising from the
GoebeI murder.
aIr, Powers arrived in Washington
this morning from Pennsylvania, where
he has been lecturing.
He has resumed the practice Of law
ct Barbourville, Ky. On arriving here
he went 10 the Kentucky Republic Club
headquarters, where ne was given "A
hearty reception and where he made a
IL oil n rrr q
he had suffered IN prison, and said
that he owed his existence and his pres
euce here today 10 the number and 10y
slty Of his steadfast friends.
The Washington times., 1909-03-05
LAME DUCKS MOVE
FROM THE HOUSE
Men Who viii Not Be in
Sixty-hrst Session Clean
Out Their Desks.

-F.+s Ms exit 5a,- in tIe House
IT. q.n,. ,r rra chamber looks like
tro ,,-rs.rrf,,,r room, of % dapartrhcnt
s+oro e,,,a5 or ,,,Dfrof empIovcs
-,.--,-t---- ,-,..-, 5,-,f+o,L 5,v., -, mes
- -. ,... .,,t If ,,.o,l. .r,,rt,-fna
Vs. "'- i.,'' -.
the desks OF every u'tIl-'e'. III oI'0i
that all OF tA,m may be cleared our
ard ready for occupation when the
rev- sTotrre7fs are made for the extra
;-- ~. ,T-..f
9SSS-'" OH i''-'' '''
Here and there on both SIDES OF the
House certain of the desks were ad0Tn-
aa b,- f,auin,~ red Haas = mark in
-. 7r.--..-.--... 60,
Ichueu 10 IA'Ii'dl1 0-S U1p"- '''g IL yin
public life OF members OF the House
Prominent among those who looked in
TO the Chamber for a last farewell visit
TODAY were J. Adam Bede. of Mime
sofa who nLo!!0ntaffl ~, Ie 4Ia ba ms
conc lecturer ON The Chautauoua
circle
Mr. Bede was not i'm a humorous
l,lI o. lll,I;t tt -, @ = ~
I,a, IF cn,9orCss me cf Inc mast until
7,oesiII,- ~, ,-eo-e from nov. when
bo borrae 10 ror,e bacI- 1~sfr
"JuCle Pete" Departs.
,,,o,F,.,. Of tho ola Guard ,,-o 7fcI-a1
- -.
UP MS pfFSoilal SlieCIS was DO-' w imam
Peters Hepburn, Of Iowa, known rs
Uncle Pete" Mr. ITppbuTu-S one re-
The Washington times., 1909-03-05
SOCIALIST LEADER
DEFAULTS BOND

POTTSNILLE. Pa. March As "a
sequel TO the finding OF a true bill
against Justice Of the Peace and Editor
l.. q Menglc OF the Frackyiile star
To misdcmeanor i'm filing of fraudulent
papers at the recent election. he IS
alleged 10 have Jumped" his bail and
gone 10 the Panama canal 'sonc.
Court will proceed against his bonds
men. NengIe was SchuylkilIs social
istfr authority.
The Washington times., 1909-03-05
ICE MAKERS ORGANIZE.

VEST CHESTER, Pa, March o.
with q capital stock Of $4,000. a mum
her of prominent business men of this
borough have formed a company to
manufacture artificial ice. II is said
the new plant Will be i'm operation on
June 20 next.
The Washington times., 1909-03-05

ABOUT TWENTY abla-IodIed men. Call
UNION STORAGE. aoEustaITs- 1893 z ST.
~ w mh5-2t
BARBER Good. white. 50 guaranteed. SAT
urdag @1as N 81 Is W Ir-
HAEHEI.-WhHe r.r saturday. $3.50 guar
BARBER for Saturday. g. guarantee al5 ID
HDT-ColoreJ. 90 work around tho house.
BOY for delivering groceries. white or ,,l-
aroi rs Ith - ~ D. n
BOY. e.. bowling alley. 81 day. u1-tler. ~.
tend 20 horses. naI walters. beu men. $3.50
'i-.l o. AZ
Roy jo work IN d tailor shop. reference re-
guIaa Apply l.A Conn ave. r. W
L-.,l-.t
BOYS with wheels good pay. DIME MES
6ENIEE SERVICE. 5os IsJu ST. ~. W
ja2y-Hn. ~. V,th.fr-G
BUNDLE WEAPPEBe-T czuerI,ncgl
bundle ~rapD,-s; over To-. Apply Manage.
sAIlS & Co. Pa ave. and tth. mH4-5c
BCSs BOYS. G.shwasHer-. and Kitchen mem
at once. FISHERS AGENCY. 4i3 10Th st.
~ lL
COAT AIAKERs-1G. Hrst-olass. steady work.
good wages BEN SCHWARTZ. the Tailor
go y 81 *. w It
C0ACHME,l-2 172l G 81 ~ w mh.-2J
COLLECTOR for lnsraumeut house ~. j.
MeGiNNIS. uH 9Th So. n. vs.. L.
CLEANER AND rBEssEE at su2 ltth St
H. w. uhi 20
DRIvER-Ezperienccd. REEVES. 1903 II
ST. ~ W lts
ELEVATOR BOY az the wyoming Apart
ueHt House IL
ELEVATOR BOY-Trmporary- no night ~
sunday work j. ROBERT SOMMEENILI.E.
1919 g. ST. y. w. 1te
The Washington times., 1909-03-05
Advertisements will he ac

Advertisements viii be accepted at
any OF the following branch offices
Rt regular Office rates. Ii it is In
convenient to leave advertisements
at either branch Office or The Times
Business Office, they may be teIe-
phOned direct to The Times Main
026O), and a messenger viii call to
collect.
The Washington times., 1909-03-05

4. r. POWELL. 4ta ana East Capitol sts.
A. 3. BURROWS. 18th ana Ia. ave. Phone
R6AcH DRUG CO. slh and C SIS. Pnon. l..
f. p p. WELLER. cor. SIN and Z. Phone W
The Washington times., 1909-03-05

Y. HUGO EJsENBEIss. eth and b sta.
McDoNALD. :. W. ~ and L. Phone n
The Washington times., 1909-03-05

AEACOSTLA

r p. WELLER, Pharmacy. 1874 II q, n. W
Phone l. l-g3.
The Washington times., 1909-03-05

Three times within one week = cents =
line; times. cOnsecutveIy. % cents a line.
Minimum space. 3 lines
The Washington times., 1909-03-05

RITRY'S PHARMACY. corner Monroe an,
Jt0erzou SITS Phone /. 1888
The Washington times., 1909-03-05
UMBRELLAS RECOVERED.

NJ Ii. Pulpit, Prop. John Hess. Mana.
ger Reliable Umbrella and Parasol Maker
repairing and recovering a specially Crave
uette, gloria, and SILK, 81 sol Z s. n y.
III l.-glt
The Washington times., 1909-03-05
HEALTH MOVEMENT.

VIAEI SCIENCE o. HEALTH. natural
upu-surgicaIs cloth bound, 400 page book free
Apply by mail. gl6 Colorado Building, free
lecture for women Tuesday at p. IN
jal3-tf
The Washington times., 1909-03-05

the new plant Will be in operation on
June 20 next.
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
cHAMBERIAID-coIored. Apply House
keeper HOTEL GRAFTON. mh5-2l
COOKS. chambcrmaids mattresses. and gen
eTal housewoTkcrs, bring references. 3J-
PONT AGENCY. 1913 oregon ave. y. W
DRESS NAKE2 wants apprentice help; reg
ular work NJ.S. u. NJ. MAGRUDER. 24th
and Ash SITS. Mt. Rainier. Nd. mE'-3t
DREssMAKERs-4. good 1915 um st, y.
EXPERIENCED SKIRT HANDS: also help
crS wanted llW i st lt
EXPERIENCED coat. skirt and gown hands.
Apply AT once, JULIUS GARFIN1LE * 60,
18Th and i SITS test
GIRL for general Homework. Apply % 8 ST.
CHRISTINE young. 90 make themselves
generally. useful ia a millinery show room.
Apply TO ASH. 1921 II ST. nh3-@t
GIRL WANTED. STERLING LAUNDRY.
2Ol 9Th 81. :. W. mh5-2t
GIRL-Neat. light coIored, for waitress, At
once lfl y w Httl--oL
GIRI-BrIght young. Tor our mail order de-
parfmeut, one with some knowledge OK type
writing and a student Of business CoIIege
preferred Apply before 10 O. M e. super
intendeut. =. KAHN. Sons & co. mh4-2t
GENERAL HoUsEwoRKER, SIS month.
-yyt WISCONSIN ave ~
HELP on coats and skirts. STRUCK. la
dies Tailor. Stonelegh Court Hh5--t'
HELPER On coats. Apply at once. KELLY
& CO.. as 18th ST y. w II
MCPHERSON waists and skirts. Apply at
once. 2l12 II ST. y W mh2-St'
HELPGRs-First-class on coats and skirts.
1913 18th. mh3-5t
LAUNDREss, at once; good reference. I4O
INN "a. W. A.
REsS-Experienced. 81 per month
TO the right party 223 LIST ST y f it'
LADY CANVASSERS wanted TO demonstrate
house-tO-hOuse- muney-saEiug plan good
salary and commission Apply al store sQ-
n ST. n W .mh5-Zt
MILLINERY TRINIMERS. preparers. sales
ladies. and apprentices. paid while learning.
T.. ROSE. IlS r 81 mh5-2t'
NJ Z. HOFFMAN and cleveland. formerly
with BLUM BROS, Millinery, Ladies Cor
sets anG Lingerie. 300 Pa. ave. S. I.
NURsE-Sl2 per month 2507 Wisconsin ave.
PLAIN COOKS; chaFnbermaidsi general
workers. SIS 1888 nth 81. y W II
SEAMSTIEsS 70 take home Infants sewing.
~ T---7- --5-7--- - $500 -
lII-,--t-T 80 IN - 900 "a o.. ~ va -.
- - =, - 80 - ~ w nm
MATTRESSES Iaundresses, general house
,, 81 n " II
"
WAIi Fst-SSi19. ch'iIil'eI.'dias, uisa'.aslers.
AGENCY. 80 l0th ST. n w u
77-,,IT.E- 49, g. 77--7-. I-------- -.
NJ 20" - - ~'''' - -It "@"~ '''Sv"''A- Hp-
7I-o,I7, ~ - - 80, - -------7 I---------7-
-. -----f go -, ,+7--+----,. ~. ll7-
-. - -,1 55--'TtgI-,,t- 60, -
JsbeIns nIar- r-fl=-.-,
rI--,ZI ~ - - ----------- -
=, - -.L - ~ 30, -..',
= sfb 50 \ Is I,s
-----,-.>- ------I- ----- -,
-. ~ -,.I T-,-4-5 go So 100. ~ NJ
~ - We
1 49, " -, r. " "a'''' anu l''" I.y
- =
WoMAN-C for general hgusework 90
--------- ------------ $50 -----,----
"-t--' Dy 7l'l '--.'''f - "-l--l--. '>
r. -,,. - .-...' -. . -7.,-..l- II.
,..ser-. So 'ra~ Month 1alr 1rna,.,- C--zsa
Address H0N a.s Times office. ir-
~ ---7--7. 90 ---- -
N-l-' - ,.--.,-L.-..- - 81, - 90 az,
The Washington times., 1909-03-05

CHEVY CHASE ND.
Z. a. eONFEMAN,
The Washington times., 1909-03-05

ALEXANDRIA. VA.
n l. CAEEE & CO.. 103 King 81.
The Washington times., 1909-03-05
UPHOLSTERING

We wish 10 call your attention 10 ths
fact that +. YOU want the best work
mauShiD and at the right price iu uu-
hOlsteriug your furniture 30 to
BENZ. IL. COLES 4 co,
qD9 gtl ST. ~ ".
or Phone Main colo. ml5-tf
The Washington times., 1909-03-05
HELP WANTED-MALE.


oIr ,Irs. i-l(E ior q good paying position,
"a yYrsr4 - sIIT0Gsa ana pIasticli. easy
~ - A. -OAtObli-t COl-Lh-Ll1 Ot-
l4ta ST. " w fa1g-tf
HOUSE PAINTERS-5. n0n-union. at once.
l.iL after p IH-. 1924 Ga. ave. y W.
- ------ u
LAEOEEPS WANTED-S reef S,ysarfr..
,s,'G!e7; n' tween \ and %. North Capitc' AMI
80 ~ w L,tInlJ !" a. d. mh4--t
max
soups and to be generally useful around bar.
wages. 80 Ter week a. La. ave Its
r, ,------- ---------- ---------------------
fis' position Out OF town. state experience
1.4' S''''E fNpS.'e'. btA h-i. Times Of
mint
sFFDENfAr.rp WA >--r4rr, -a5- ~ - <, ~
inAa-St'
,.-r,.,7s,- r,,,r,.,-
m M I'm. WALTERS stable man.
~ .'''''' '-'r 10Y DJ"--AE alley -t14 81.
y. W IT
q,,Trcr,- :-------- --7----
IAN '''-'-S ,- ~ 5t''
-
w A Eb-At once hustler that can make
$40 p day on our successful plan. placing
IA I'D LED-2 = e.. boys bundle Wrappers and
The Washington times., 1909-03-05
4
CLASS R

one cent word each insertion. Minimum
charge. ID cent?.
The Washington times., 1909-03-05
TO THE LADIES.

MRS NORRIS so I2th st. NV.
Ladies ana gents dining rooms; excellent
meals. any kind dessert only 15c. onaf1rts 81,
aud clean. ladies run same everything strict
IS fresh au2-Su. Fr-95r
The Washington times., 1909-03-05

The Washington Times makes
special cash-in-adFance rates for
Classified Advertising.
The Washington times., 1909-03-05
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE

As HOGSEE EEPEE. companion or govern
ness. by refined lady willing to take en-
tire charge Of WidoWeT's home and children.
OF care Tor lady as companion. good seam
stress; experience; references exchanged
MRS II. r. L.. ia y. Capitol 50. mh2.5'
The Washington times., 1909-03-05
ORIENTAL ODDITIES

THE FAGODA.r 1924 Connecticut ave. We
are Offering Tor inaugural week hand en-
Hr1ldereE lawn waists imported from Yoke
hanna nj SO each Splendid values fell-23e
The Washington times., 1909-03-05
CLASS B

: times 10 cents a uue-mIuir1u1n 3 lines
Personals. - cents a line any nUmbes OF
times.
The Washington times., 1909-03-05

FOR SALESMAN grocery and conteCton-
cry. no reasonable offer refused. Cau SI7
Tth s. W. mhJ-4t"
The Washington times., 1909-03-05

GEL IN LINE for q good paying position,
our course is thorough and practical. easy
payIn ents. AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE or
The Place TO Learn 1923
l4ta 81. y. w. fal9-tf
The Washington times., 1909-03-05
FOR RENT-UNFURNIsHED ROOMS

JSFURSISHED apartments. z rooms and Q
baths. REM reduced Apply OFFICE OF the
CONNECTICUT. ia-g-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-16
PARADE OF ELKS' FORMS
 FEATURE OF CONVENTION

Loa Angeles, July 1b.-A long. be. wildering line of brilliant colors form ed by the gorgeous decorations of many floats and flashing uniforms of scores of marching Elks clubs and drill corps. all moving to the strains of innumer- able brass bands. wendsd its way to- day through the prfncipG streets of Los Angeles. The parade was viewed by the largest and most enthusiastic crowd that ever gathered here. The citys downtown streets for miles were a mass of packed humanity.
 The parade, over two miles in length, began to move at 10 o'clock. At the head of each of the twelve divisions was a band, and interspersed were the floats representing the lodges of Cal- .jfornia and special features of the pa- rade. Arizona lodges which were in the last division had at their head a band of Indian musicians from the In- dian school sof Arizona.
 Ohicers of the Grand Lodge of Elks were in gorgeously decorated car riages in the van.
 The music of the many bands was punctured at frequent intervals by shots fired from cannon of revolution ary days. headed by a squad from the Spokane lodge, dressed in customs of the time of Washington.
 The famous Cincinnati dwill team in golf costumes ofsred coats. gray kniek-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-16
BURIED UNDER BRICK
wORKMEN KILLED WHEN BIt
 HUILDING COLLAPSED.
Score Or More Injured Tn Buainess Section 0f PhfIadelphia-Werk Of Rescue Being Car-
 x1ed On. @s

Philadelphia. July 15.--Yn one of the busiest sections of the city and at a time when thousands of pedestrians were passing, the five-story brick building at the northeast corner of Eleventh and Market Streets. which was being reconstructed for the United Gas Improvement Company. collapsed with a terrific roar shortly after 1 o'clock this afternoon, buryins or pin- ming beneath the ruins thirty-two per- sons, seven of whom are dead, one missing, one fatally injured and twen- ty-four more or less seriously injured. i.
 The dead are: Charles Larsen, 46 years old, sub-foreman of carpenters; Peter Fritz. 55 years. carpenter; Paul Tanning, 4s years old, laborer: Alfred Davis. IS years old. negro laborer; Sigmund Lansberg, 2s years old. labor CT; Alvin -, 50 years cid, Q Swede; unknown man, terribly managed. Fatally injured: James Hagserty. 30 years old, fractcred skull.
 The two lower floors had been torn out and the three upper iosrn were shored ssp by heavy sstiznbezs Steel Efrders were bracinw the snoring. II is Sslpn1sea lisaf Dg moving one of the girders the entire structure was ioos- ened. The crash came without warn- ing and many narrow escopes were made. M
 The noise of the collapse was heard for blocks. When the passersby real- ized what had happened. people flock ed to the ruins and began series of thrilling rescues. Before professional aid could be mustered, automobiles, teamsters' wagons and all sorts of nearby vehicles were filled with the dead or injured and hurried to morgues and hospitals.
 It was sweltering day and several of the rescuers were overcome by the heat and. dust from the debris. The hardest task was keeping the congest- ed masses of people from surrounding g too closely the wreckage. The walls which, were left standing, looked un- safe, but the people surged forward needless of the danger.
 For time service on the subway line which runs along Market Street in front of the building, was tied up. A woman subway ticket seller, terri lied by the crash of the collapse and the shower of bricks and stones that poured down the subway stairway. tainted in her office.
 Many instances of heroism were witt messed. One man. whose leg waa broken, was pinned beneath some tim- bers. When firemen came within hailIng distance, he asked that they at tend the more seriously inured.
 The entire fourth floor of the build ing lay aslant against the side of the adjoining building, cutting off air in a section twenty. feet square, where. 1t is believed, the missing man is buried. workmen tonight continced digging in the ruins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-16
Ita,,.n 0oes To GaIIevvs,

New Orleans. Ia. July 16--Leonarde Gebbia, an Italian. who Is condernned to die on the galiows at Hahnvilie, Asa.s tomorrow will be the first person ever executed in Louisiana for crime com mitted In the name of the Black Hand. Gebbie was convicted of the murder of little Walter I4amana. son of Petef Lamana. an undertaken of New Orr leans two years ago. The boy was Kidnapped and his head severed from his body after a ransom of $s.000 had been refused. Several other Italians are now serving life sentences In the state penitentiary for compiicity in the crime,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-16
DISAGREE WlTHTAFT
EyrDENCE GIVEN OF FRICII0N
 WITH CONFEHEE7s.
Coxperation Tax Amendment is' Cause of 1t Ali-President Dfd Net Seek Cozference With.
 Leaders. @

Washington. July 1B.-slisht but un- rnistakable evidences of friction be- tween the President and the conference on the tarin bill today began to dis turb the hitherto pleasant relations e4. isting between the White House ana the Capitol. They have become appar- ent in the many calls that have been made upon the Chief Executive and as a result of the frequent interchange of views.
 A last effort has been made by the conference to induce the President to consent to the striking out of the cor poration tax amendment without suc- cess.
 The President not only told Senator Aidrich and Chairman Payne that he would not withdraw from his position in favor of this tax, but that he was assured of sufficient votes to keep the provision in the bill and to insure It's adoption in both Houses. The Presi- dent reiterated this position to several of his callers today and is said to have told them that he had been absolutely confident from the first of the enact ment of this tax into law.
 Pains were taken at the White House today to make it clear that President Taft did not send for Messrs Aldrich and Payne on the occasion Of last nights conference, despite the in- formation given out in government clr- cles that these two leaders had been summoned by MT. Taft upon words reaching his ears that the corporation tax was about to be dashed to pieces on the rocks. The conference, it was said at the White House. had been sought by the legislative leaders, who reported to their colleagues today that MT. Taft stood soltdly for the tax and would not retreat from ais aggressive position regarding 1t.
 Senator AIdrich, 1t Is related. wal more pleased than otherwise with the Presidents decision. Being already committed to the corporation tax. he was anxious that the House conferees should understand that this tax is purely an administrative measure, and that they, must take 1t as such. and not as a concession to the Senate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-16
EXPENSES TOO HIGH
RUT DEMOCRATS FAIL TO CUT
 TAFrs Tf.AvELING FUNDS.
Appropriafion of s2by00o For Trips Brings Fight in House, And One Charges 1t ts Used Fer Peliti-
 eel Purposes.

Washington, July 16-After a lively debate the Democrats in the House failed today in their efforts to have a provision brought in by MT. Tawney appropriating s26.0oo for President Taft's travelling expenses stricken out of an. urgent deficiency bill. The lat ter measure was under consideration throughout the session and will be the subject of further discussion tomor- row. 3
 Members of the Democratic side were unsparing in their charges of bad faith because the House at the last session, as they alleged. pledged itself not to make any additional allowances to the President. This was vigorously denied by Chairman Tawney and his colleague on the appropriations com- mittee, Mir. Smith of Iowa.
 Aside from. this phase of the case. the opponents of the appropriation saw no necessity. for 1t. it being al- lsxed that the President had not re- duested it.. Mr. Rainey of Illinois. gave as the reason for its presentation at this time the desire of the Presi- dent to ''boost' the League of Repub- ican Clubs throughout the country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-16
PACKET TELLS STORY
DEAD MANS PAYERS THROW
 LIGHT ON TEsAGEDY.
While Refusfng to Diyulge Contests Brothers Say Proof Against pr. Miller is Strong and
 Positive. .M

Crescent City, H.. July 16.--Contentn of the private packet left by the slain banker J. B. Sayler. opened today, are said to be of 0 startling nature,
 According to w. R. Nightenghle, who was present when the secret papers were read by brothers of the deceas- ed. the contents of which he refused to divulge. have a direct bearing on the killing of MT. Sayler by Dr. w. L. Miller last Sunday as result of an alleged attachment of Mrs. Sayler and pr. Miller.
 we can't give what we found to the public. at least now," said Mir Nightengale. T will say, however, that 1t is evidence which will prove of value to the prosecution of Dr. Miller who is charged with murder, and of Mrs. Sayler. charged with being an accessory"
 As soon as the cntents of the packet were learned. States Attorney Pallis- sard, at Watseka, was summoned by long distance telephone.
 The fourth and final bullet fired at Mir. Sayler was found in the dining room of the home today. Three were previously found in the body. The fourth was found embedded in the southeast corner of the room.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-16
THIRTEEN GO DOWN
CREW OF ENGLISH SUBMARINE
 DROWNs AT SEA.
Vessel fin Collision With a Steamex And sinks-OnIy Three Persons Saved From the Disaster.

Cromer, Eng. July 15.--The British submarine designated as c Il, was sunk last night by the cargo. steamer Eddy stone. at a point four and half miles northwest of the Hansborough light ship.
 Thirteen members oi the vessers crew went to the bottom with her, and only three were saved. Lieutenants Brodie and Watkins are among the sur vivors.
 The cruiser Bonadventure, with a flotilla of eight submarines was pro ceeding in a southerly direction when the Edystone ran in among the ves- seis and collided with c II.
 The submarines c i6 and c 17 in en- deavoring to avoid collision with the freighter, ran into each other. e 17 was damaged. but there were no fa- talities on board either craft.