davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-01
e. HlJ0 DEL DIbBL0,
Por Paul Feval.
tando desde hoy.
Ell viejo guard6 silencio.

tando desde hoy.
Ell viejo guard6 silencio.
-Si me negais vuestra ayuda-
continue Otto,-me quedarf en- Ia
carcel, porque va estais preve-
nidos y he dejado q mis- hermanos
todos los medios de evasion; pero nj
Albert nj Goetz yvolveran, y vos Sc
reis castigado.
Blasius apoyo la frente en- sus ma
nos y pidi6 conseio al jarro que de-
lante tenfa.
Otto Sc inclin6 hacia SUI dido.
| -Mease Blasius-le dijo;-en o.
tro tempo erals un fiel servidor de
Bluthaupt, y huhierais dado hasta
la Ultima gotta de vuestra sangre por
la prosperidad de la scasa de vues-
tros amos.
-Y la darfa ATM replic6el al
caide.
-Hacedlo pues-le dijo Otto con
voz baja y vibrante.-Hay en- el mum
do un hijo de vuestro amo,, que SUI
fire yque nj aun sabe ell nombre de
sus abuelos.
i va me 10 suponia!-exclamo
ell antique maestro con los ojos ami
mados y las manos cruzadas;- ;-pero
estais bien SECURE de encontrarlo
Mein-herr Otto?
-Os he dicho que teniamos un de-
que cumplir--replico el bastardo:-
ese nino es el hijo de nuestra hernia
ma Margarita, a la que amamos mas
que nosotros mismos. .Ese nino
es nuestro hijo tambien, pues-
to que nos colocamos entire ely la
muerte cuando Sc agitaba esta sobre
SUI cuna.
La mirada del antique maestro ex
presaba una curiosidad creciente.
--iUna palabra solol-exclam6
Blasius s;-Fuisteis vosotros los que
os llevasteis el niho con la doncella
Gertrudis?
-Gertrudis nos sigui6, elpaje.
Hans vino a juntarsenos;y ellos fue-
ron los q. Sc encargaron de el nino.
Ambos habitaron largo tempo en-
las orillas del Rhin a la otra parte del
castillo de Rhoda. iOh! son dos fieles
y adlctos corazones, mease Blasius.
pero en- fin; yo Sc donde encontrar
al pale, Y antes de un mes, 81 asi lie
place a Dios, el hiio de mi hernia
ma, condo Bluthaupty de Rhota, en-
trara poseer la casa de sus abuelos.
Levantose el alcaide, ,quiso tomar
el gran jarro para llenar los vasos,
pero lie tcmblaba la mano.
icon que el Schloss no ha sido
vendido aun!--exclam6 :-entonces
todavfa podr6 vivir 10 bastante para
yer a un Bluthaupt al frente de sus
dominios Por vida de. :. que
q trueque de yer semeiante fiesta,
no vacilo en- arriesgar el pan
de mis- ancianos dias.
Y dicho este sc quito SUI bata de
de lana precipitadamente.
No cstoy ebrio,s sMein-herr Otto
continue irguiendo SUI nevada
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-01
iQue esperan!

Quo csperan los boticarios
de Puerto Rico, que aun no
tiepen'
Las BoTICAs importantes 10
vendcn.
Ono venden? Lo mejor de
10 mejor para el catarro, tisls,
ronIuera, tos.
TABONUCOL, TABONUCoL.
PidanSc detalles q los Sres.
J. VI, Blanco V CON-, y q don
Fldel Guillermety, en- San
Juan.
A los ~rcs. +. Ruiz de Po-
rras Y Co.cn Ponce,y al detalle
EN- ToD.s LAS BOTICAS DE MA
YoR IMPuRTANCIA.
No d. mas de rs centavos
rOr putC.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-01
Sc arrienda.

Una magnifica finca rjiStica par
celia de la que fu6 Hacienda Juiita"
radicada en- el barrio 'Mameval'
termino municipal del Dorado. com
puesta de treScientdS ct,0tro y media
cuerdas de terren6 buenas para cailas
v pastos. abundantes Ell ag,as { in
mediata q la carretera Y ferrucarril
que conduce de esta capital Areci-
bo. Para mas informes dlnCir,c j
sus duehos DoHa Elisa Y Conception
Skerrett residenteS en- Caguas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-01
Habitacion y mirador.

San Jose No. : Sc alquila una ha-
bitaci6n al balloon Y una en el mira
dor.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-01
Acudid a "LA NINFA"

Ell mas esplendido surtido de cami
setas de las mas fnas clases; pero a
precios m6dicos, tiene ell acreditado
establecimieato ola NINA" For :
taleza 32 del Sr Pedro Garcia. 4 dis
posici6n de sus favorecedores. Los
sombreros para hombre, euellos y pu-
fios. corbatas, pahuelos de mano. tt
rantes, medias, CAMISAS de todos
precios, ligas, hotonaduras y demAs
ohietos para uso de csballeros son in
rlejorables. SOMBREROS DE PA
lila; Ultima novedad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-01
Ultimas novedades.

Sitiene usted que haccr a'gun rega
! 10 yea ell immense surtido de Joyerla
do todas clases, desde 10 mas barato
phasta 10 mejor en- la antigua y acre
Iditada casa de TINAUD, donde Sc
acaba de recibir el mejor surtido que
Inunca sc ha visto en- Puerto Rlco.
Tambien hay una variedad de efec-
(tos de plata y plateados y de otras
novedades propias para regalos todo
{ precios sumamente limitados: antes
! de comprar haga usted una vista a
dicho establecimiento Zen el cual Sc
han hecho importantes reformas) y
no dudamos saldra usted compiac!do
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-01
Ell vieio aplic6 el dido con vive-

Ell viejo aplic6 el dido con vlve-
VEGA.
-Sols un hombre prudente-di-
10 Otto; de hoy mas, sa beis 10 sufi-
ciente para no ceder a la tentaci6n
de conceder ligeramente vuestra con
fianza a los presos sometidos q vues-
tro cuidado .Ahora id q visitar
los encierros de mis- hermanos, mae
Sc Blasius, fin de-que podamos ira
tar con perfecto conocimiento de eau
sa.
Solt6 ell bastardo el brazo del al
caide, que.se lanzo en- el corredor con
la ligereza de un joven. Oyeronse
rar gruesas llaves en- ell hueco de las
cerraduras del as habitaciones In
mediatas, y grandes suspiros atrave-
vesaron en- seguida los tabfques de
separation.
POGO despues apareci6 de nuevo
el desolado Blasius en- ell dintel de la
puerta de la habitac ion de Otto.
Este lie indic6 con I'm gesto el va
cfo sill6n y el alcaide Sc sento dando
gemidos.
-iHan partido los ingratos!. i.
iLos dos, los dos han partido!. $3.50,
y es precise quey parta tam
bien replied Otto.
Blasius levant6 los hombros con
muestras de c6lera, sin dignarse cont
testar de otra manera.
-Es p reciso que 70 parta- re
piti6 con or ave acento ell bastardo
que parta en- este momento!..
V que vos mismo me facilities los
medios.
Blasius lie miro con aire de indig
naci6n, y replic6:
-Voy a haceros encerrar en- TN
calabozo: ESQ es cuanto os puedo
freezer.
Otto Sc sonrio Y dijo:
ESQ no os restitu ira vuestros
otros dos cautivos; al paso que 81
quereis avenir q razones, esos dos
cautivos os seran devueltos. s.-Os ha-
bio con form alidad, maese Blasius
y bien sabeis que un descendiente
de la sangre de Bluthaupt no ha
mentido jamas.
va 10 se-murmuro el antique
maestro. golpe, Dios mfo!.
. .lquien 10 habfa de esperar! -.
Mis- hermanos Y yo, repuso Otto
tenemos un gravisimo deber que cum
pliren este unmdo. Mucho tempo
po hemos sido pobres, y la guel
sinoroequivalesiempre a una anti
cipada rendici6n. -. Ahora so
mos ricos, y algunas scmanas nos
bastaran para llevar ii cabo la
obraque no ha podido realizarse er
largos amos. 81 os hiciera I'm jura
mento, ime creerias, Blasius?
Ell alcaide respondi6:
81, os creeria; porque CORE POI
vuestras venas la sangre de Blluth.
aupt.
-!Pues bien! prosiguio el bastal
do:-os juro por ell nombrc de mi pa.
Dire, que Albert, Goatz y yo, es-
taremos auuf dentro de un mes con.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-01
Casa de Prestamos, J. Rend0n y
C0mpaIia s. en- G..

Ell Jueves de Julio Il las >
D. m. tendra lugar I'M cspl6n-
pido remate de las prendas
que habiendo transcurrido
seis meses no han sido reno.
vadas nj canceladas. Hay de
venta un precioso surtido de
alhajas. Allen 81 Fortalcza.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-01
A ViviiT en- mhamaT

Sitio saludable, 4 bucna altura So
brc 81 nivel del mar. con facllidad de
comunicaciones y en- sitio ccntrlco
dc Santuree, es un magnifico sitio pa
IA residir. Cada vez Sc levantan nue.
tan nuevas V elegantcs viviendas en-
"Nfiramar" V los pcdidos de sOlares
aulncntan cada dia. Las GALES e
han terraplenado Y hay servicios de
aqua luz. Is el sitio dc mod@.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-01

Entire los compradores de
Telojes 4 plazos en- Ia joyerla
de F. Kehrhahn y &C Sc otre-
ue reloj "Waltham'' semanal-
9mente. La dlt ma semana
obtuvo uno IA socia Srta.
M. Gonzalez, de Santurce.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-01
GANGA

II Sc vepds por mitad de pre-
|cio 6 325.00) un Auto-piano
en perfecto estado. Luto en- Ia
Efanilia es Ia causa de su ve4lta.
Sc dar4n informes en- esta Ad-
ministraci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-01
H0MBRES o. BIlES
Falta de Vigor

La perdida de la
memoria. el encogi- ~@
miento dc los 6rga- &W "a,
nos, la debilidad fist G.1
ca, las pesadillas, son a,t.. 7Aus D An.
ell resultado por el
exceso en- los plnceres juveniles
Los males que cau,a este, son gra
yes v. de consecuencias, pues teTm'
nan en- locura, PARALYSIS y epilepsia.
ST alguno de estos males lie afectan
q usted, no aguarde 4 que sc haean
incurables. sino que pida Immediate
mente una botella de
ROMAN PEARLS
No importa la edad que usted ten
ga, las ROMAN PEARLS lie rejuvc-
neceran, la restauraran la vitalidad y
el vigor, aun cuando ests viejo. Mi
les de ancianos deben su bienestar i
Jas ROMAN PEARLS, una GAIA es
todo 10 que sc necesita, Sc envia al
recibirse $500, con 10 cual sc res
tablecera por complete. se envia en-
un envoltorio sepcillo. Sc garantizs
la curaci6n, y en- case ccntrario, ST
devuelve ell dinero
EsthetIc Chemical Compant SIHes, R5tf
ST. New York Department a.
Fl dinero debera remitirse por gro
sobre Nueva York . por express q Gu
riros posfales en- cartss certificadas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-01
CALESAS

Ofrecemos calesas de excelente he
rraje, con carroza y cortinas de buffalo
ruedas patente, lama y brancal apre-
clos muy baratos, que cotizaremos a
solicitud.
GAMBIA d. STUB BE
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-07-01
ROMAN PEARLS
EsthetIc Chemical Compant aITes' R5tf
81. New York Department. a.

FL dinero debera remitirse por gro
sobre Nueva York por express . en-
giros postales en- cartss certificadas
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-18
Charles Abetz, Who Shot Up
Settlement on South Cor
poration Line, Was Arrest
ed at Early Hour.
ADMITS HIS GUILT;
CONFESSES TO THEFT
Man While intoxicated Steals
Suit Case Off Panhandle
Train-Did Jealousy Cause
Shooting?

Charles Abetz. alias c. A. Gray, was
arrested this morning and admitted
that it was he who conducted the wild
west shooting affray in Needmore,
south of the city, yesterday morning
and caused reign of terror to exist
for a short time among residents in
that vicinity. He also admitted steal
ing suit case and overcoat off OF
train No. 6 Monday night belonging to
George Bohache, travelling man of
Cincinnati. Abetz had both of the
articles with him at the time of his ar
rest. The suit case had been broken
open and the handle cut off.
Was Quite Intoxicated.
Abetz was apparently, too intoxicat-
ed yesterday morning to realize what
he was doing. The trouble is alleged
to have started over a girl by the
name of Elizabeth Mulholland, who Is
said to be living at the home of Will
liam Steinbrink, farmer south Of the
city. The man is also alleged to have
shot at James Toney and John Stout,
but his aim was poor and his intended
victims escaped uninjured. Abetz's
home is in Brooklyn, N. Y, but he has
recently been employed at an automo-
bile factory at New Castle. The pur-
pose of the shooting is not clearly
known. Jealousy is said to have been
the cause The man will probably be
bound over to the circuit court. The
done was purchased the other day by
Abetz. 1t c(an not be found and was
evidently thrown away by the man
shortly after the shooting took place.
He was arrested in a saloon on South
Sixth street early this morning by Pa
trolman Voge1song.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-18
ENDS LONG JURNEY
Captain Edwards and His
Team of Angora Goats
In New York.
MADE RICHMOND A VISIT

Captain v. Edwards, the cripple who
passed through Richmond early in
June in a small cart drawn by four
Angora goats, enroute from San Fran.
cisco to New York, arrived at his east.
ern destination yesterday, having GOV.
cred a distance of 1000 miles in 10
days actual driving time.
The queer outfit attracted a great
deal of attention while in this city.
Captain Edwards started with five
goats, but Pat, the pet of the outfit,
graxed on some buck laurel In Ari.
zona. took a portion of tin can as q
chaser and forthwith butted into obliv-
ion Edwards will now write a book
on his experiences.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-18
President Taft Upholds the Tariff
In "InSurgenf' Hofbed--MinneSOtd

promise the republican platform everything
suit under the bill.
a downward
O applied.
agree
The proposition reduce maintain diff
portunty monopoes the suppression
Is another
congress believed
glad to
they Republicans
tariff party
what $
ed affirmative policies.
Personally in lumber
die and who justified?
With the schedule high
think probably
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-18
Ambulance and Young Men
Trained to the Work, Will
Render Prompt Work in
Case of Accidents.
AVIATOR BUMBAUGH
SELECTS TWO SITES
It Is Probable That Airship
Flights viii Be Held on
South Eighth Street-Mar-
di Gras Night.

In case any accidents should occur
at any of the exhibitions of the Fall
Festival, October CTS. arrangements
have been made by the association for
the Immediate care Of the injured par
ties. The plan proposed by Dr.. $. c.
Marley, which includes the organiza-
tion Of . number of boys for Red
Cross work. and the keeping of an am
bulance - the headquarters. night and
day. % thak Instant attention may be
given, RI h1an approved OF by the
executive conmittes.
1t is not expscted that there will be
any accidentA Last rear there were
none. However. the precaution Ia
ken is regarded as wise one. In ad-
dition to the Organisation Of the boys,
who will be instructed IN the work, and
will be stationed at different points.
during the festival, physician win be
and Main streets. The boys Win be
ond Main streets. The boys viii ~
instructed to call up theheadQuartsrs
and summon the ambulance upon the
discovery of any accidents.
Selects Two Sites.
George L. Bumbaugh. the Indianap-
oils aviator Of national reputation. who
is to give two daily ascensions during
the festival, inspected a number Of
sites, where it would be possible TO
make his flights. yesterday with men,
bers Of the committee. Mr.. Bum
baugh favored Ffhe's lot, on South
Fifteenth street. but the committee
wants him to make his astensions
from the vacant lot at South Eighth
and H streets. As both lots are amply
large for the exhibition flights, Mr..
Bumbaugh will undoubtedly fly from
the South Eighth street location.
At the meeting of the Mardi Gras
committee last evening, at the office
Of wilfred Jessup 1t was announced
by the representatives of the different
secret orders present that the lodges
would turn out In costume for the fan
tastic parade, Friday evening. October
g. The members of the different or
ders are very enthusiastic about the
affair and much rivalry il promised
between the secret orders for the
prizes.
Mardi 0ras Parade.
It Is the desire Of this committee
that individuals participate I'm the fan
(ContinuAd - pa~ acnen 3
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-18
YOUNG BOY INJURED
Wheel Slips on SprinkIed
Street, Throwing Him
Under a Team.
CONDITION NOT SERIOUS

Yesterday afternoon owing to the
slippery condition of Main street. due
to the excessive sprinkling. Niles Fos-
ter, the eleven year old son of Mrs.
Joseph Cellar. North Thirteenth
street, fell from his wheel under
Ninth and Tenth street, under the feet
of team Of horses which became
frightened and started to kick He
was taken into q -. store and a
called Afterwards
taken to his ~motA where
he was reported ~ 1eing easy
today. y. ...es 80
HIS injuries consiaf n 4 aber Of
bruises about the hsal ny and
q sprained ankle. wh3d Eohably
the most serious injury naned.
1t was flrs& thought that ~ TO
his head would prove 80 He1s-
sion Of the lrain being - s.
Young Foster was ridl( y
wheel, carrying : big bun
tempted to turn ont of thosS
teamster, but his rear ~
on the bricks, throws =
street The street ha1
Just prior to the acd< -
of the driver of the 4 TN.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-18
SERIOUS CHARGE
BROUGHT AGAINST
Police OFFICER
Patrol and Ambulance Driver
Roberts Alleged to Have
Had Improper Relations
With a WomasA
coMMIssIoNERs NE
+ NOW INVESTIGATING
Woman in Case Alleged to Be
Mrs. Cora Schaefer and Is
Said to Be With Roberts at
The Capital.

Two members Of the police board
held special meeting last evening
for the. purpose Of investigating the
rumor to the effect that Lawrence
Roberts. patrol and ambulance driver.
had not been conducting himself in q
manner befitting an officer Of the
law. 1t was decided, after q partial
investigation by the commissioners. to
suspend Roberts from the force pend
ing q further investigation. Roberts
is at present at Indianapolis on leave
OF absence where he Is alleged to
have gone to consult a specialist In
regard to an affliction of the head.
The commissioners have given orders
not to reinstate him on his return un-
til they have investigated the mat
ter more thoroughly.
The Charges Made.
For the past few weeks. It IL a.
serted by officials at the city build
ing, John wehrley. clothier On Fort
Wayne avenue. md Mrs. Merle Camp
bell, that Roberts has been keeping
company With Mr.. Cora Schaefer It
her home aboso lS1 Fort Wayne ave
nue.. e = alleged that Roberts has
visited the home Of Mrs. Schaefer fire.
queutly. rocently. Roberts il a mar
rto1 0An-
Jo1m Wehrley, who rents the apaTt-
0eut Ubove his store on Fort Wayne
avenue to Abraham Schaefer. husband
oe the woman, stated this morning
xhat he had seen Roberts visit the
woman frequently during the day. and
on some days he had been seen In her
room on two or three different occAD
Ions. He declared that the SchAefer
woman had told him that Roberts had
told her. that he (Roberts) would be
dismissed from the force II he were
over caught In her rooms. But It is
asserted that Roberts further DE-
caared to the SchaeHer woman that he
didn't care II he did looe his 30, -
he Wa 4 strong man and could eet
other work without difficulty.
Mrs.. Merle Campbell. who resides
I'm = room next 70 that occupied by
the 6chaefers, stated this morning
that Roberts had been . frequent visi-
tor Of Mrs.. Schaefer'a
Given lsave q Absenee.
The other day Roberts was given
leave oe absence to ap:to Indianapolis
1Coaf1no1 q H. 0ev0a-l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-18
$6,25O JUDGMENT

Dunedin, New Zealand, Sept. 1s.-
Judgment of $3.50 against Jan Kube-
lik, the famous violinist, on the ground
OF breach Of contract, has been award
ed Manager Gorlitz, who brought Ku-
belik here, by the courts. Gorlitz, al
1eging that KubeIilz had broken his
Australian contract. sued for $4,000
damages, but received : little less than
half his claim.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-18
lAt Winona, Minn., Last Even
ing Taft Vigorously Defends
Payne Tariff LaW-Scores
The "OutIaWS."
CREATED A SENSATION
TELLS INsURGENT AUDIENCE HE
BELIEVES THE MEASURE THE
BEST TARIFF LAW THAT WAS
EVER PASSED.
(American News Service,

Minneapolis, Sept. 1s.-President
Taft arrived here at 7:3O this morning.
and was met by a joint committee OF
the Twin Cities and escorted to break
fast after which a reception washeld.
Later the party visited Fort Smelling.
and then drove to the country club for
dinner On learning the condition OF
Governor johnson. the president sug-
gested the program for his entertain
ment be abandoned. but was finally
prevailed upon to let the program be
carried out as planned, unless the news
of the governors death was received.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-18
PLAN 1 PROSPECTUS

The fall prospectus of the Yoan9
Mems Christian ansoeia11oQ Vim b
published within . few dayk BIDS
were received from local pein6usD ooe
its publication. The proopogtuD w1n
b. one Of the most attractive ever pro
pared hy . T. II c. n and Wm - -
WnstSo1e6 - 81 r.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-18

Continued on Page Seven.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-18
Mardi oras Parade.

(Continued % Ra&D SeyenA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-18

The other day Roberts Was given
leave of absence to aps1o Indianapolis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-18
TAFT SHOWS HIS NERVE.


winona, Mimi, Sept. 18.-In the
most important utterance he has made
since his occupancy of the white
house, President Taft here last night,
in state which Is the hOtbed Of the
'insurgent" movement within the re-
publican party, defended the Payne
tariff bill as the best tariff measure
ever passed by a republican congress
and hence the best tariff bill the peo-
pie have ever known.
The president boldly asserted that
the insurgents who voted against the
bill had abandoned the republican
party.
WAS it the duty of the men in con-
gress who believed that the bill did
not accomplish everything that it
ought to accomplish to vote against
it," asked the president.
II am here to Justify those who an
swer this question in the negative. I
am not here to defend those who vot-
ed for the Payne bill. but to support
them"
Cheers Heard Afar OF.
This statement the crowd In the
opera house responded to with q cheer
which could be heard far down the
street. It was shouted by the adhe-
rents OF Representative James A.
Tawney Of this district, the chairman
of the house comimtte on approprta-
tions, who has been on the defense
ever since the adjournment of con-
gress, because he did not vote with
- h4 III
from Minnesota. both in the house and
senate, against the bill. Tawney met
the president at La Crosse. Wis.,. this
afternoon and accompanied him to
this city. his home town.
It had been reoprted for some time
that the president intended. defend
ing Mr.. Tawney for his party regular
ity, but there was none to predict that
the president would go so far as he
did last night In characterizing the po-
sitions taken by the insurgent senat-
ors and representatives. The presi-
dent had met Senator La Toilette of
Wisconsin, one of the leaders Of the
1nsurgent movement. at Milwaukee
Nuring the forenoon and had greeted
him quite cordially.
~ ".sAo party seien. eiiec''
aso' saiu .ne p.esius., TUG naelll-
o po. sno enue'
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4Ones euu uesou - 1nso's
49, .nelI outy 70 vo.e against tne
tariff bill because Il did not contain
al 'nos enousn. snoulu' :. was
e. ~ssa'. o' 'nAn - se'''e LUZ
...e eu...,. ..