davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-09
as a model.

as Q model.
 Some of the firms using the boys nicture are national advertisers, and thus the happy face of the lad mas looked from street cars, newspapers, magazines and bil]boards, upon resi- denis of hundreds of cities and towns. In one of his most widely known pos es the boy is smiling as brand or talcum powder is being shaken over him. in another pose he is playing with safety razor and laughing Millions of persons have seen his picture taken while seated upon a tin bathtub amusing himself with cake of soap.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-09
SCHOOL DIRECTOR.

The Graphic is authorized to an- nounce the candidacy of Tracy Mills for the office of school director of the Pine Bluff School District, at the en- suing election, May 15, 1909. 4-as U
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-05-09
Be sure to call and get one of those $1.50 pictures at Farrar's Art Store, only a few left. 32O Pine street.

Woman loves clear, rosy somplex- ion. Burdock Blood Bitters purifies the blooL, clears the skin, restores ruddy, sound health.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-02
hatfield OFFERS
A PRIMARY :| AR BILL 4.
SENATOR FROM MCDOWELL
CHAMPIONS MEASURE OF
CONSIDERABLE MERIT.

CHARLESTON, Feb. %. = Senator
Hatfield has introduced n primary bill
in the Senate and will lead an earnest
fight TO push It through In preference.
10 the Wilson and Cooper BILLS
Tho bill provides that State hnlnin&
tons shall be made BY eohyenttons,
hut that delegates to all conventions
shall BE- elected by dictrlct primaries.
Central committeeman In counties
must also he chosen By primaries, III
held under the same laws that apply
10 general elections. State commit
tecmen shall be elected by the dele
gates from the various State senator
ial districts attending the Sttae nonnn'
atlng convention. Il Is urged thai this
bill suits conditions In mining coun-
ties better than general primary
law and at the same time safeguards
The rights Of the people. It Is In ac'
cord with the agreement made at
Charleston when William q. GlasscocE
was nominated. concerning the future
conduct Of conventions and the State
committee.
The bill was referred to the commit
tee on privileges and elections and
will be reported back favorably ct
cnce. ,a % 81 .g
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-02
CAN'T LOCATE
BRANDENBURG
MAGAZINE. WRITER WHO "FAK.
ED" CLEVELAND LETTER
FAILS TO APPEAR FOR
"a =. ......E TRIAL, ~,

NEW YORK. Feb. IA wa1Tan
tor the arrest Of Broughton Branden
burg, the magazine writer whose sale
to the New York Times OF IN art!
Gle alleged to have been written by
Grover Cleveland. resulted In his In
dictment on charge Of grand larceny
a few weeks ago, was Issued yester
day by Justice Bowling.
The case against Brandenburg on
The grand jury charge was to have
oonc up In the supreme court yes
;erlay. bu. when the time came for
the calling Of the defendant to the
bar. Bnndpnburg. who had been ont
en- $500 hnil. furnished by bonding
company. could not be found. After
ordering the calling Of his name by the
clerk Of the court, Justice Bowling
forfeited Brandenburg's bail and Is
sued a bench warrant for his arrest.
At a late hour last night no treae OF
Bnlndenburg could be found.
Brandenburgs attorney sttaed that
he had received no word from his eli.
ent since last night. when he had
;.fad n tell phonie conversado nwith
him and was in ignorance Of the writ
tr's preeent whereabouts.
The case against Brand nburg grew
cut Of The selling by him Of an article
supporting to have been written by
the late Grover Cleveland. and repre-
senttng him as advocating the election
OF William H. Taft. After Its plblt'
cation the article was widely circulat'
ed as Republican literature. The artf'
sle was brought to the attention OF
Mrs. Cleveland, who Is alleged to have
declared II entirely apo wyphal and an
Investigation resulted In the indict
ment Of ::Brandenburg on a charge Of
grand larceny IN the second degree,
preferred by the Times. Il
Among those who had been xpect.
I'd to testify in the case were Mrs.
Cleveland, Richard Watson Glider. edi.
tor OF the Century; John H. Finley,
president OF the College Of the City
NJ New York; David N. carva1ho. the
handwriting expert; Dr.. Joseph D.
Bryant, Mr.. clevetand's family physi'
rtan; George F. Parker, John G. Car
llsle. secretary Of the treasury during
the swoni Cleveland administration;
siedfse 4. Sheldon. t9raapTer u NJ
Republican, national committee. and
i7ichard v. Oulahan. who Ind charge
OF the committees publicity work dur.
Ing the pas. campaign.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-02
far it Is from yonr Intention to az

o. 2 . q
far 1t Is from your Intention 10 hurs
them: ! feel bold. therefore. tn re-
quest you to publish a few remarks
OF mine, although I begin 10 feel some
delicacy In having so frequently re-
course to your courteous hospitality.
Setting aside the American Ground
HOG and all the other weather super
shdons attached to. February "a. I
beg to plainly set before your readers
the origin and meaning Of that Festi-
val as kept to thls day in all the Cath
ole churches Of the country. Accord
ing to the Gospel Of St. Luke (l1.
22.33) on the fortleth day after the
birth Of our Lord, Mary. His Mother.
went to the Temple of Jerusalem to
Mosaic Publication. and to redeem
the Redcemcr Of mankind with tho
Offering OF the poor. 1t is In memory
Of tat touching and beautiful event
that the I'd day Of February the 10th
day after Christmas has always and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-02
HAD i AID GOVERNOR
HAND in MURDER
SENSATIONAL ALLEGATION IN
y. COOPER TRIAL AGAINST
GOV. PATTERSON.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Feb. For
the first time the name OF Governor
Malcolm 4 Patterson was mentioned
yesterday In the trial Of Colonel Dun
can B. Cooper, Robin J. Cooper and
John D. Sharpe for the killing Of For
,ner Senator E. ", Carmack.
This followed a decision Of Judge
William II Hart that Juror N w.
Whhworth was physically able to con.
tinue in the box. Immediately At.
torncy Anderson. Of the defense, an.
nounced .that, he had evidence that
sVhItworth had expressed a violent
nplnIon and therefore was incompet.
ent. He declared that the defense pre-.
ferred because OF Whitwoth's stand.
Ing In The community to see him ex.
cused because OF Illness. but. he add
ed. that duty 10 his clients compelled
him to ask that Whitworth be dis
missed as incompetent.
One Of the first witnesses called BY
the defense sworc that Wentworth had
declared that the killing Of Carmack
lost Governor Patterson many follow
ers and that WhitwoTth believed tho
governor had, a hand in the murder,
Another witness swore that Whltworth
a few days after the Staying openly
declared "evcry damned one OF these
men 1.-THE ,lefendants) ought to be
hanged" Y.. "
At the conclusion Of the defense's
testimony, the State asked for time to
meet the charges and court then ad-
iojurned until tomorrow.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-02
||SaEEIlIIRa|ElllV
I 1 !! !. 8 ! ! !
CANNES coME an 4 FOR 1. SOME
WARM WORDS At CHAR b. M
LESION. Il y

: =
AMEsToN, Feb: AT the an
nual meeting Of the West Virginia
Sheep Breeders and Wool Growers AS.
soclatton here. the question Of the con.
solicitation Of the association with sew.
eral other organizations Of like char.
acter In the State was discussed. The
natter was left open after a long dis:
t1,ssion ami win be definitely decided
upon Wednesday. \. ( 55SiI3.
Charles McIntire. Of the department
4 agriculture. discussed yesterday
afternoon the possibilities Of sheep
growing in West Virginia. Unless the
dog nuisance Is done away with, he
said. West vIreinians cannot be sue.
cessful us sheep raisers. II would be
A good thing to muzzte ali loose dogs
he declared. {s9 ~, am, Il ...s,s...s ;.
The West Virginia branch Of the
American Poultry Association also
held its annual meeting yesterday.
Questions Iof interest to the poultry
dealers were discussed by Prof. James
=. Rice, Of Cornell University. !!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-02
DULL DAY .
Icoatinued from Page one.)
House Routine.

In the house yesterday veach intro.
duced a brl requiring Fatrmont to
vote on tho license question at every
city election.
In spite OF the time taken up by the
prohibition amendment quite n lot OF
bushes was disposed Of. Chairman
Robinson, Of the Judiciary committee,
reported four Bills covering a license
tax on coat, oil aha gts. In compliance
with the governors message. They
were put on first reading.
House bill No. .24. authorizing the
Tyler county high school orders to pay
of indebtedness, WIS reported favor
ably by tbs committee on education.
The bill relating to the three-fourth
value clause, known as house bill No
22s, was favorably reported by the
Insurance committee. q
Senate b'll No. 81. the bulk salct
law. was substituted for house bill No
10, and went, on second reading. :, ;
The state commissions new same
Inv was reported fayorably BY the
game and fsh committee. S' j
House joint resolution No. 20. prti
tiouins congress to Five Civil Wal
volunteer officers relief pay, came up
After 1t hal been discussed 1t was sent
Lack to the committee.
Tho house refused hy,a vote Of 4
10 % 10 concur with the senate In the
appointment OF q new committee TO In
.cstlgate the penlten'lary charges,
The bill making Lincoln's birthday
h legal holiday. engrossel SENATE bill
No G2, carried by a vote OF 60 to IL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-02
Frost IN Florida:
COLD WAVE NOW EXTENDS TO
ALL SOUTHERN sTATEs-RE:
n IS LEE PROMISED. Y tSs "

WASHINGTON. Feb. 3-Ffpsts oc
Cured yesterday in northern and cen
trail Florida but predictions are for
warmer weather in the gulf states
Throughout the Atlantic states and
the Ohio valleye 1t will be warmer
but colder IN the northern upper lake
-eelon. Except in New England, and
along the middle Atlantic coast, tenn
peratures over the country generally
have risen. while In the west they are
quite nigh for the season.
Moderate temperatures, It Is predict
ID, will prevail Wednesday. Fall
weather Is, predicted for the next two
Ut three days except In the Pacific
coast states and along the west gull
coast. Storm warnings are displayed
on the Pacific coast from Point Tobos
to Mhrshfe'd. W :.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-02
/; Society 5 3 q ! :
"a "a @@ g g & q W@@ 81
a Noteworthy Decoration

~ ~ y r .H
1 III Edward Paxter Perry. the blind pl
| mist q Boston. has been decorated
With THE Cross Of Jerusalem by ,Hla
ssIftoynl ;Highness. Prince Guy de Lusig
nan, OF Psris, Who attended his con
cert hi TINT city, with the title Of
1 cheYaller de Ia Mcl,slne. 4
The Prime de 1Msigna, Is the lin,
Saal descendant Of that GuyEde Lu'
/ stgnan who was king Of Jerusalem In
| The 18th century when that city was
Temporarily taken from the Moslenls
10y the Crusaders. The Lusisnans
ragned also over Cypress and Armcn.
l III, making an empire IN the Orient
Which incluied not only the Holy
Land and the jsepllchre Of Christ. but
/ a,so dc snpposed site o. the Garden
| ef5 I'd en- ~ Mt. Ararat and the Tower
| Of Babol. although the present Guy
| de L htsignan has no realm. he Is al.
ways called Royal Highness by the
fFren Oh, who acknowledge him only as
s5the lawful king Of Jerusalem. and
1 he has at disposal three royal orders,
! tbe Order Of Melustne, Order Of the
Sword. and Order OF st. Catherine Of
!. Mt. sinai, which Is the Oldest military
order in existence. All Of these Or
Sders date from the time Of the Cru.
3sades, ond the Order Of Nfeiustne Is be-
slowed only upon artists md literary
men Of; note Mr.. Perry is the only
( American musician who holds it. Our
stcwnspeople will have an opportunity
TO hear Mr.. Perry In recital at the
Grand Opera House on Monday night.
February Sth. Mr.. Perry comes here
under the auspices Of the Wonlan's
Club. The admission fec will be III.
5ty cents. which enables every one to
hear the celebrated lecture pianist.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-02
MAY LOCATE TRACK
At WHITE SULPHUR.

.
RONCEVERTE. W. Va. Feb. IA
Number Of New York racing men are
Negotiating for the purchase Of q tract
Of land 1t White Sulphur Springs. for
the purpose Of locating track. IN
the erent the deal Is carried through.
and Governor Hughes embracing leg
lslatlon Is adopted In New York, the
famous old springs will be made one
OF the greatest racing centere IN the
United States. A number Of other
New. York racing men were at White
Sulphur On an outing last summer and
were impressed with an ideal spot for
track.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-02
IA Successful Recital.

AZ the home OF Dr.. c. o. Henry LAST
evening. the younger pupils Of Miss
.Beryl Stewards music class gave a
$rectta which was delightful affair
The parents and friends OF the per
formers composed the audience, and
the programme was an excellent one
Tho following young people took part:
|Meryl Miller Louise Hamilton, Begl
;Le1aard, Nellie McIntire. ,' Mab . !
tHcchIer,S q Russell Furbee, Bculah
iBo,ce. Marie Hood, Geneyieve Race
Emma McKown, Mary Ellen Henry
dirin1n Rock, Opa Boord. Adele Fur
.bea Audrey corrothers. irene Holbert'
,.fa1v Robineou. Ruby Hess. Bessie
tByeav, Opal Reeves. Nellie Roster, Eva
MrhAels. @
IsHH INv = 4 d
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-02
BOY GETS MONEY FROM
MAN HE ASSISTED.
Andrew Flick, a Farmer, Helps News
boy Who Gave Him Car
- -" fare, -r,-'''

plTsBuRG, Feb. 9.--Emdl Denna'
q newsbor Of Lane street. Norh Side
received n fvedollar bill yesterday
IRON Andrew Flick, farmer Who lives
near Wexford, as mark Of gratitude
for assistance rendered to him by the
boy several days ago.
Denna fonnd m old man standing 81
Federal and Ohio STREETS IN the cold
and bcmuaning the fact that he lacked
20 cents Of enough money pay his fare
home. Ie had checks and a check
hook, but because he was unknown
10 them the banks refuse 10 cash any
Of these. Although he had less than
half b dollar, Dcnna gave the man the
20 cents ard comiorted him until the
ear came, but had forgotten the mat
4en until The check came with n nice
etter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-02
e Respectfully tsjS
4 BouTfp q. rs
Rector st. PetetE
Fairmcnt y. ,,ya.a, Feb. ,E1spsa III
Il
AN,rl,JAP'LAWhl
Strongly Endotsed md pfetidth
Roosevelt Criticized l'' by i \ a
q IA Leai.laLtlql[rltla q a

o
CARSON "a N Il't \ AZ re<s
ton declaring 81 favor IN diss.ic iss
lation against Japanese c1!tdt1
Theodore Roosevelt and a eeIsuri
the jarancsc as parasite u c. G.
world" and a menace % siIlz,li.aI
and lrosress on the Pa dae cuasts
~ns reported fayosrabg by X ssai :;
tee Of the whole IN spe S. I A 4 H. II e
The Nevu.la legislature yesteTda ~
:ernoon. The resolution viii be Void
under special order. The rrsniu tina 6
directed TO the California bsgaE lats.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-02
so Subpoenas
nANY WITNESSES TO TESTIFY IN
SECOND TRIAL OF THE $780,
100000 OIL CASE.

CHICAGO Feb. Fifty subnoenaes
issued by Judge K, NJ. Lands In the
district court have been given to the
United States marshal for service on
witnesses to appear for the govern.
mcnt at the second trial OF the 49,
100000 case against the Standard OIL
Company Of Indiana. TIE trial Is set
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-02

a : - = Y 4 = ~ - ~ H.
|l!a atill lsspt al iii tSe Ssth1li
lchryhes +
No have cns die tan.se d IL.
Feast d ssrmotl 81 s. -
Mesa, Who tIlyea IL ne fs1rs es
fury ot Inc Chris I'm era sss
called thus Fest all 40 aypsat ts.
record the ! fact 81 q he Reptir orl
I'D. slnso and n 2rophe An it,
tine entrance % the Temp 'rts III
$ins gave il the! name u Us sf,Fsilest
ton Of the Bd. Virgin MR. puIs
Gelasius, Swho, diedj In lise eonlss1s y
y.who did not lire IN ureS XVI Co.
tury. as stated 40 yesserde SartisisAs
decreed that he day should Va l
mall the, churches Or Chi asnfa
/ This day Is also called Csbdl rinli s
on account OF the spertal fssndrls
OF the blessing OF capdl es,s q stqsn,e1
during that Mass these aranll ~ ~
psad i I'll ia t,,rrJ &, ~
the whole year. " said ,eandl es nsnsss:s
n. m,,d.,l ~ heeswax5 Seoa4, HI III
wr,tor ~ chnreh i s,ymS1,;sIn NINE
fully expresses ~ theS riFe mi stfa
IAN :, II 1y,x " gor; 4
an, rs,orts 4 III ~ fs,, t,5Sit
no Sow = IA q, 4 Z, msa Il
ein,, womb Il. Al, s: X
l,olv - ia -, wor,l aeI3
cons, mad tor Il q StSe ;sys,.s
"a conermIne Il @tne M 4 s,a,,s 4 TIC
c ! sv.,n,Sol IA n,,,,,rIIv 4
Y, -, q "A :, "a,
rho condlei symbolisin,g. a buh I'm i,i
y,n,t,. ana tha ,oys z, Sr,r,st ~
souls 4 man Il T i, +, 81 4 Il HI
h,essoa .,,d . i 4, 4 Z so s
olica Ics,,a christ 4 Il, \ IN Il
ee,t .srbo iebt q stI,al , yvoT1H
tba ,,tr r., c,andi IL 4 = All
cr,ss,, N e,hIs ,,avy Al ,ae n ~ 1t ~
because On That "a ne ay q II, fs4i
in the cosn mol M s,m,eo,nr III fbr
cb,ld A. Ma nc or6si s;,I,, Nh,
tba Tjrht for me Rey ytt,s H -
-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-02
AyefsHayWood.

N nfr. Frank Ayers. q former resident
ii; Rairnnnt. and q brother to Mrs. O.
Isl mckinney, Mrs, B. Il. Butcher and
Mrs. 10. N. Arnett, was married on
lanamry 18TH at Atlanta, Ga, to Mrs
Julia Haywood. Mr.. and Mrs. Ayers
win reside ut Manchester, Ca, where
tie former Is engaged as a railroad
,tdeg1aph operator. ,.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-02
Investigation Held To-Day.

The trainsnnsters. W, II. Riley. OF
The Wheeling division; r. +. Jamison.
Of the Connellsyille division; William
R1key, OF the Cumberland division: T.
wv. Reynolds and W. R. Rigss. Of the
tMonongahs division, Of the Baltimore
II Ohio railroad. held an Investigation
AZ 10 the cause OF sideswipe OF 4
train In the local yards several days
ago.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-02
70 Attend Legislative Ball.

n "A, 70 7AUenu LeB's''f''' JEW ~
N Miss jean Fleming has gone TO
Charleston whore on Wednesday might
sic viii be among tho guests at the
Legislative ball, Miss Fleming VIII
l;be the guest Of Mrs. John Marshall
while In Char,eaton, @g
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-02

stores aize and Importance are
no more the result OF chance then is
The building It occupies. Both are
The results Of PI4AN6. And II your
nd. manager plans wisely, sour store
VIII soon gutsrow It's building.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-02
! Ladies Of G. A. R. 70 Meet.

The tadies Of the G. A. R, will meet
| "a "a "Wednesday afternoon ut two
O'Clock On the odd Fellows Hall. Re-
fraarnsants wDi be served after the
hus.ness has been transacted.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-02
A vatentin c Supper.

o., TIE ladies' Aid Society Of the Lu'
,Ssheaan church will give q Valentine
xauseF In the evening Of February 10.
| IA he rooal at the corner OF Jefferson
pt,A Jackson streets. The menu Will
Ne published taser. ">''~ T.: --"'..z'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-02
A Tacky Party.

IN 7ttio Mss Isabel Foster McKin-
rey the small daughter Of Mr. and
srs O.. P. Mckinney. has issued In
formal invitations to her little friends
to % ''tacky party" on Wednesday aft
fe1noon. MAMMOTH, -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-02
TRAIN % is FOUND.

snowbound Passengers Taken Caro- Of
5...- and Sent Home.
L la CROSSE, Wis, Feb, 2.--Misslng
passenger tmln No, 90 on the South
cu Minnesota division OF the Chi.
cago, Milwaukee and St. Paul road
waE oncially found" when wire com.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-02
n,unicaton was established with Jack

The train, unable 10 get through tle
snowdrlfts beyond Jackson, several
days ago. had discharged its passen-
gers and started east. The passen-
gers. who were bound for small towns
III western Minnesota and southern
Dakota. had been we'll cared for and
sent to their destinations by rounda-
bout routes. 's..sf Z al ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-02
: Astung fellow servants bill vas In
PRODUCED BY Miller.
In the Senate.

Produced BY Miller. y
.-s In the Senate.
The senate had a busy day, and be-
tore adjournment advanced twenty.
seven bills TO their second reading. A
number Of new bills we're introduced.
the most important OF which was that
OF Senator Hatfield, providing for rri.
,narles, differing in some respects to
The Cooper and fVinson bills.
The senate passed the house joint
resolution, giving the governor author
ity to appoint commission to draft
municipal code.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-02
Peoples Forum
--- y
tcontlnued from Page Four.)

or Is It making a new style Of its
own? s.
A. G. EAGIElSON.
iors City. O., Jan. esth, 1909.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-02
$Late Want Ads.

q osT- Gentlemau's open face gold
swatca and fob on Belt Line, Initials
$li.S nj! on lob. Return to this Office. Ct
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-02
Marriage Licensc

s Marriage Licenses.
I. I.uy vargo and JUL Kertes.
Presley B.. Ogden and Alice NJ.
Sapp. Eb
Antonio. T.oprize ind Anna Aurorla.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-02-02

q p
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-24
DEMOCRATIC OPPORTUNITY.

Some weeks ago. when a Western tour for MT. Taft was being talked of, we took occasion to comment on the delicate position he would be placed in if he discussed the new tariff meas
 Ire and contended that whether he sustained the law or critic 'sed 1t. he would be apt to strike snags. It was pointed ou: that som "a great many. in fact-of the leading Republicans of with the bill as 1t finally passed. and would not sustain the President in any b'anket endorsement. On the oth 1T Iand. thers were others like Mir. Taw- ney, of Mi1n' .ota w!.o had such large share in the enactment of the law, who would not b. satisfied unless the President gave thu b!H his com p:ete approval. Under these conflict Ing condition s. our advice tc MT Taft was that he woule letter avoid the question while touring the West if he wanted to get through urscathed.
 But Mir. Taft has virtually thrown discretion to the winds, and Is endors- ing the Payne Aldrich bill as a whole in his most vigorous style. He stands up for the measure he helped to enact. and to which he affixed his official sig nature. and exhorts lis party to sup port it and defend II. What is more. he resorts to the big stick methods of his predecessor and proposes to drive the Republicans into submission and acquiesence. In short, he appeals to partisanship and tells his hearers that 1t is their duty to support the bill as a party measure in order that there may be no dlssenslon. He says to them. In effect, If not. In plain words: "The tariff law was enacted by a Re- publican Congress. approved and sign ed by a Republican President. and 1t is your duty as party men to stand faith