davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-17
sr>,yE rI>,>,r ,OwuITrEE.
Last WrrtinE Here To-'ia, 10 >u,iii claims
Israckrtt PrDbabiy Ia Lead Minority

III" La, meeting ~ ia" F,uan"" ON.
mltt.e Of N" Republican S'ar" S.uat"
viii h." held today ~ IN" Murray Hi
Hotel T." audit varIou-g, isIm- Including
III. S"nat. expenditures for n" funeral
al john RaIn"- Of Caranda qua tn"
chairman 81 the Commute" - Snrat or
Henry Maryland HI Of BL-.io. who waz
dPfsa, ed IN "l"'' ION dav bv Frank ~
LOOMS senator Ge0Tg. N Cobb 81
Water own - also a member II h" com
niitt..e Senator cobb Wa ra.-l..C' ed
He said YESTERDAY that h" did not expect
To be the minority leader ~ h" Senar"
and wa inclined 10 'hinh hat the post
would go TO 'ii her Senator Brnck"tt ~
Sara'ogl Sp"'HE- pr Senator N"wcOinb
OF View YORK - nsr informal ION was 10
Inc CHr't thai senator Bracket - 10 h..
the man ih"r" ar" nineteen ups STATE.
Republican Senators ! Miyh"w WAN
wright Of Rye. John u kD-. ~ Ro-,.ron
Henry VI Sag. ri M"nand- Nlo'Or VI
Alien ~ Petersburg Senator RraC<"'t
So, n n. HsnCoCk 81 Hon James \ Elmer
son 81 Narr.n-hurg H"rb-r' T. Coats OF
Saranac Lake, Senator Inhb. Ralph "
Thomas Of Hamilton. senator H'nnan
Charles }. Hewitt Of Locke. Fr"d"rirk v
Grifith Of Palmyra. Frank & PlHt' 81
Paini cd Post Thomas n Bu--"y 81 Perry
George = Arg"f-ing"r Of Rochester
William l.. Drmrod - Churchyille AMI
Charles VI Hamilton Of Ripley From
this city there AZ" Only Two, senator New
comb and Eugene VI Travis n" latter
Of King
The upstate Senator h.,.." h.ardth,
their - - h" a clean sweep ~ h. Sana'.
clerk = Offic" except for I'u"-i f., Fav OF
Pot -dafn aEsIstant 'l"f. and Add son u
Parker Of Wat"rtOwn. index "l"rk and
D"mOcrYs'- who hav" ii-cII sod he matter
with Charles Murphy -ay hat the.
E"publiCan SENATOR Or" pretty nearly
CORRECT IA their InfprfnSf ION Mr. Fav
end W. Parker aT. 10 b. retained for the
I''ns0n that u will b" necessary ~ prevent
kinks a. IN" star IN. D.mocrai4
h"@"n p nal q S"naf" fur --vru' zen ye1r-
%" II ~" r'rusDu- " hy senator cobb
I''tdrr ~ 'n" 'ua INV Inc. vin-"- i- no.
:" b" r''Inn'd - minority leader in br-
,HiTr -''t'n' conn called i oaucrs "
j'"pun"'.N ~'nur'r. H-' -r~ing VI con
-.'Ief ID" a.''' un.r.f.u'iDri- measure.
h"l.IuG hi r.,.. iur- .IurU- "A. ~.
'u'Id''l "" .s. ..'.'"rr -...t'.. De- IYurfrctI
- whom w"r" purn-..,i FOO 'r" rurns,lr.,
Ut Uh" a. ii.r. rut. .ar. ,.Hrtd NOT n. nh
s"'l' from ... ..l''.I'. .'u.r ',.Itl,r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-17
A REPLY FROM Mr.. BENSEL
fRIJN f>fD DtTER "a MEL
fD\TRNT MS aRDBN AM.
same Fsrm E,artl, as go Others \p-
pro, e,i la thr Past beard Understood
This One v Ouisi Br Approved with.
drew Advertisement whra 10 v n Net.

Pres don Frr-..l II The Board ~ WateI
supply rs-l-,i Yesterday reply to criu
cisu,- - th. action OF the hoard IN adver
ti-ing Tor bids Tor th. huilding VI IN. new
h,gh ura--Ir" tunu-l without first oh
tanning th. approval Of IN. Corporation
counsel Ia the form of a contract MIR
B.ns.l sand that III. plan was on. that
had been approved bv two Mayors and
Two Boards of Estimate. There had beet
several interviews between the members
Of the board aud the corporation Counsel
and u was the understanding Of the
board that the form of contract and the
specifications would have the approval
of the Corporation Counsel. Mr.. Ben-el'
statement continued
However. finding that there -rill was a
d,.laN IA the actual execution Of the ap-
prnNHl hN the Corporation counsel III.
board. although " had ordered the adSer
ri~-menr under the understanding that
The approval would be- sent down. discon-
itnucd ~'!ch advertisement a. soon a. u be-
came apparent that such official approval
would not IN. secured mined lately.
n hH-- h.su i..l' by the Board OF Water
supply thar this plan which has been in
preparation for pumber Of wears spd
which has had 40 much publicity having
been approved ana that having taken the
pr""aurIon of month ago notifying the
contractors Of the probable early adv-rti>
Iug al the contract bv notifying them IN
the ISSUES OF the engineering papers and
'h- ar Record " Mas incumbent upon the
hoard To exercise all possible despatch IN
tn. final lerIIng OF the cont racts. which
would make possible the delivery OF the
water to the city from the iiill View dis
tr,huting reservoir
n 40 FAR Bs the cont raci- aud sp-cihCa-
tons are concerned the form OF the ron
tract III question Is exactly the same as all
other forms Of contract about forty ia
number which have been in u-~ by tho
Board 81 Water supply for the past fiV-
various CORPORATE ION Coun~rls. has worked
satisfactorily ia execution. and therefore
n seems proper that the form Of cont ract
under which nearly 60 per cent Of the work
On three reservoirs and ninety-'wo mics
of auueduCt so she city line have been sue
Cps-fulV carried ON Was The approved
form OF cont rae for Ike work within the
city limits and was a form OF contract which
actually met IN" approval of the Corpora
tion Counsel ". therefor. think n was
not proper 10 calculate that anv di-ap-
Further han this. IN =" far a. IN" sp.ciiics
tons themselves are concerned. they call
for N. wuTk to b. bid Ipon IN exactly tn"
same form. namely by tented quantities
estimated with AN accuracy n nearly
po-- Ihl- a. has been the Sa~e ia all Of n.
tunnel and o'hrr worN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-17
~ DFutRS TONFS Hitk
To jain Noi>ant's international Troupe
Of Filters Doing stunts in the south.

Edmond Auden,ars. tn. French aviator
who took par, in the Belmont Park meet
was a passenger on the steamship T"u-
tonic. which locked yesterday AUDI.
mars who drives Demois..lls monoplane.
returns TO This country 10 join RI" inter
national troupC Of fi"rs organized hy
Alfred Moisani. who il conductin Q exhIti-
lions IN the South MOissD' wa. m Nav
York yestsr,iay and says his meets 80 far
have. been a success. He SAYS h" has boob
Ing- for Mississippi Texas N"w Orleans
and Havana cuba
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-17
Dies S.rsirnl, In SanIisriun,

Frank v French Of 3li ;''st Forty
third street. died suddenly last might IN "A
santa rum a. tsJ Lexington av"nu" H."
had gon" 10 the sanitarium early IN the
afternoon. A. ! O'Clock b" was found 30
he breathing heavily and Coron"r's Ply
-Ician O'Hanlon who IL VISITING physician
- IN. sanitariun. was called IN Hh.n h.
got fh.T" French was dead Dr O'Han-
lon said death had been caused by s.ico-
hole poisoning Of fhe bran French had
letters " hioh showed he recently had been
IN Boston and may have lived there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-17

LAKEWOOD. : : I'-c ~ Prepnro
lions az" h"ing mad" ny a comnIt,..
OF about lw"ufy-iy~ cottagera for IN.
"r"rtiOn Of = hospital a. memorial Ia
h" late Dr Paul + kimbaIl. who died
last month. He WIS the physician WIZ
attended M" family - Georg. J Gould
ana h"r"fnpini"'l th"m on thsir Yacht ,
Ing trips abroad Among those who
are "u ia" comuItte. are Mr.. G,oulsj A IL
Iaiirn, = X -" Forest Jasper Lynch
\ - DAVIS. pr Grorg. FaI.- Bake
and Eib"rt r BIldwin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-17
Aruu,tied Of Numbering . " oman

Hyman BENZ min. tried IN the General
Sessions on the charg. 81 murder in III.
first degree for III. killing 81 Rachel
Root.n. was acquitted last night after the
jury had been out Ave hours Rach.l
knotsn WAS killed at Grand aud Forsyth
streets on May ~ last Ivy bullet intended
for Jacob SIgel IL was alleged that Ban.
JarnIn fired mt Sigel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-17
Anderson { ounsrlIor of state Department

WAsmNOToN. Dec IN Chandler p
Anderson ~ New York has been appointed
counsellor ~ the State epartni-nt. To
succeed the lat. Henry VI Hoyt. who
died several weeks ago For several
years Mr. Andrr-OD has acted ~ special
counsel 81 the. State Department ON
British aDi Canadian gtU--tiDnS. ~. WA
the agent IL IN" Tinted Stai"- m the
N"wfpnndland arbitration 'is.. at Ih"
Hague. In-f summer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-17
Ilcptl-i Iple. OF Expo-nrr.

william r. Herman. a dentist. 80 YEAR
old who had n furnished room ~ 80 Pal
rnc'to street Williamsburg. dr.d early
Yesterday morning ~ "Xpo-ur. in the door.
way Of dwelling AZ ikiO GATES avenue
His identity VIA mad" ont through 70 letter
found on hi- person from his daughter.
who i'y.-4 ~ ~ Louis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-17
Three hiIir,i IN Freight wrrc.

WHITEHALL Doc ~ 4 frsight rain
collision ht Ch-tl"ton. VI tonight killed
Edward Sk"eis aud Louis Fountain Of
whitehall and John Hogan II C-andaIIs
& ornsr. y : The Rutland local freight
ran into IN" caboo@e 81 ms. whitehall
Or rem Island FREE GIT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-17
EOeILrr for I:sIpr. Tai,

WN-HfTcro>. Dec ~ Representative
~. lk"r - N"w York to .day introduced a
'-Diii' ION proposing an amendment ~
he 'Onsrr'uf ION repeating thai section
hat prohibits The imposition If All export
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-17
Csura or Appeals Adjourn. Over the HoI,.
days

ALBANY. Dec ~. The Court ~ Appeala
to-day adjourned over tho HOLIDAYS The
mott session n fh@ mum will no held on
Tp'.tEy l,.uuary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-17
rO SIZE KNIGHTS or PYTHIAS.
Attorney .Benerai aays Application Must
he Made TO Insurance superintendent.

DS wade 10 insurance SUPERINTENDENT.
ALBANY Dec. 10 Attorney Genera
. AIalley TO day notified Milton q Bucky
the New York attorney who sent him
papers this week asking him to begin
sn action against the Knights OF Pythiar
TO cancel their authority to conduct a
life insurance business in this State, that
his application should he made through
tn. state Superintendent OF Insurance.
who has authority under the law TO super
frafernal order
Because the rate to members had been
increased materially in order to make
good a deficiency caused by inadequate
rates which had been assessed for many
years there has been complaint from
many old members TO whom the heavy
Assessment had been burdensome At.
torney Bucky in his commune alton to
the Attorney General said that he rep
resented certain such members who
joined in a plea for the appointment Of
a receiver of all the assets and property
81 the order in this state. alleging that
tn. condition OF the orders treasury in
dictated that 1t was bordering on insol-
venCy
The Attorney General quotes in his
letter To Mr. Becky tn. provision Of law
eN.mptlDg the Knight Of Pythia- IS a
fraternal order from IN. jurisdiction Ut
the STATE Insurance. Department. bat
specifically including under tn" State
department the endowment branch of
such organization. which covers tn. two
insurance classes. the fourth and Gfrh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-17
By JAMES HAY. II.

CONCORD. N H, Sept 1.-THE po-
Htical prophets in this State believe
that Robert P Bass, the insurgent Re
publican nominee for the governorship,
VII win out over his Democratic COM
petitor, Clarence E Carr.
They also believe that the two Repub-
Iican Representative from the State.
SuIIOWay and Currier. viii be sent back
to Congress
Their reasons for these predictions
furnish the amazing political sermon
which is being preached among many
Republicans al this time. This Is that
IN The States where insurgency Is pro-
uouuced enough &c have definite leader
ship and 10 put its car dfdates across n
the primaries and conventions, the Dem
ocrats viii be defeated. but that where
insurgency, although existing. has no
definite Leadership. the insurgents
rather than vote Tor regular Republi-
sans VIII support Democrats at the
polls
Reasoning on this basis. the statement
Is made that New Hampshire is saved
70 the Republicans because the Repub-
ican state machine is absolutely con-
trolIed by insurgency and the regulars,
seeing the trend of the time, viii not
knife the insurgent candidates On
the same line of argument. big Repub-
IiCan lenders are willing 10 be quoted as
saying that the Republican party viii
suffer Tar grCater losses in the coming
elections II the East than they viii west
OF the Allegheny mountains
Sectional Dissimilarity-
For instance. in the middle West
where insurgency is rampant, the party
is strong enough to carry elections for
the insurgents, the leaders point out,
but in the East. where there is insur-
gency OF dissatisfaction and where the
old line regulars are il control Of the
party organization because there is no
organized insurgency, the dissatisfac-
ton viii voice itself in votes for the
Democratic nominees
While this argument may apply 70
the middle West, il can be used only
halfway IN New Hampshire, for while
the gllbernatOriai candidate, Bass, is
progressive the two Congressional can
,iidates are regulars first, last, and all
the time
The real situation is that, If the regu-
Continued on Fifth Page.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-17
YOUNG HUNT VICTIM
Of DREAD DISEASE
lnfantile Paralysis Attacks
Nephew of General Drum.
Now Improving.

Henry J. Hunt. Sd. general local agent
for the Empire State Surety Company,
and nephew OF Gen R c. Langdruu1
Drum. Of DrummOnd. Md is the latest
adult TO fall a victim TO infantiIe mar
slysis
Mr. Hunt attended TO his duties in the
Colorado building on Monday last as
usual On Tuesday he was unable 10
leave his bed, and the physician. after
cursory examination, pronounced the
affiction infantile paralysis Mr Hunt
suffered intensely until last night when
his physicians said there was a change
for the better
Mrs Hunt has just recovered from q
two weeks Illness. and for fear that
she might not be able TO Withstand fhe
ShOckY was not told of the nature Of
heT huSoands 5 Illness until THURSDAY Tf
was az hrst feared that Mr. Hunts tix-
months old baby might contract the
disease, but It is said that const ant
treatment 20 forestaH any attack of the
disease on the child has placed ID ont
Of dangers way.
Mr.. Hunts comes Of the vreTi-knozn
Hunt family Of Maryland and is at
his estate at DrummOnd Nd a sho-t
distance from General Drums home
he was prominent in school athletics
In Washington, having been one OF the
best football players and track men
Technical High School has ever de-
veloped-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-17
NEW COURT BUILDING
IS ALMOST FINISHED

Within the next week the new Court
Of Appeals building in judiciary Square
viii be ready for occupancy, according
10 an announcement made today by Su-
perinteDdent Elliott Woods, OF the Cant
tol, who has had charge of the con
STTuCtiOn work
Already preparations have been made
TO move the appellate division offices
from the Courthouse, although the rec
oTds are ABOUT the only things besides
the employees that viii be moved, as tie
new ofhce fixtures and appointments
viii be entirely new.
Aside from the press room on the east
side OF the first floor only the offices
OF the justices of the Court OF Appeals.
and the clerk and his assistants viii
occupy the new building.
All the furniture, Office fixtures, and
the doors OF the new building are Of ma
hogany, while the interior trimmings
are Of ivory enamel.
The new press room viii be ready for
OCCUPANCY Monday afternoon
The Court Of Appeals viii convene Oc-
tober l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-17
Relatives Think Presence of
Diva Will Checkmate
Their Plans.

NEW YORK. Sept T.-"Unrequited
love" viii be the defense of Robert
winthrop Chanler, who threw his for
tune at the feet of Lima Cavalier last
May. If he concludes to take up the
zauntIet tkrowS down by the diva
when, through counsel. she filed copy
OF the pre-nuptial contract with the
New York registrar as the first step
in her endeavoTs to gain the Chanler
wealth
Cavalieri's attorneys would make no
statement today in regard to the report
that the Astor-ChanIeT family has made
overtures to Cavalier, offering her
$1,000 in cash and an annuity of $500
If she would abrogate the contract and
consent not to bring suit.
Attorneys in the case are lCSxing to
Cavalier for the next important m5 e,
which IS expected to be either cs.kle
command TO her New York attorneys,
King & Osborn, to hle an action against
the Chanlers, or her own departure for
America to contend in person against
the rich and aristocratic family into
which she married.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-17
ADDRESS IS MADE
At THE UNWILLING
BY COY. MARSHALL
Dedication Comes Just Forty
eight Years After Me
morable Battle.
IMMENSE CROWDS
THRONG THE FIELD
Reunion of Second Maryland Infan-
try Volunteers Closes the
Ceremonies.

| ANTIETAM, Sept I7--At 10 o'clock
I this morning, just forty-eight years
after the memorable battle of Antietanl.
the monument &c the Indiana soldiers,
who died in the fight, was unveiled and
dedicated.
| Gov Thomas R. Marshall. who has
f, been here since the opening Of the re-
union. made an eloquent address p-e-
cetiing the ceremonies.
Several Thousand visitors and old SOL
diers were present at the unveiIns. and
eheered when The covering fell away.
The monument. a handsome column. IS
located about 20 hundred yards north
OF the famous old Dunkard church, on
the Hsgerstown pike.
Thousands On Field.
The largest crowd that was ever
known here at reunion thronged the
historic fields and the cemetery. The
famous Bloody Lane. especially. daifv
draws its thousands OF sightseers-
This afternoon the Second Maryland
Infantry Volunteers held their reunion
at Burnsides Bridge. General D1rea of
California, who commanded the regi-
ment during the war. was present and
made an address to the men who fol-
lowed him through the four years Of the
civil war. Col P. p. Taylor. Of BaIti-
more county. at one time an officer
under Durea. was with the general
Closes Ceremonies.
This reunion viii close the ceremonies
OF the anniv rsary at Antietam. and
during the afternoon many Of the vet
erans and visitors took their departure
Many, however, have made arrange
ments 10 remain over a few days. and
the town will have all the visitors IL
can accommodate until the middle Of
next week.
Many OF the veterans viii go direct to
Atlantic City, 70 attend the annual
meeting OF the G. A R
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-17
TWO INF ANTS DEAD
IN INCUBATOR SHOW
Third One Dying From
Lack of Proper Nour-
iShment.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. Sept 1.-Two
babies are dead and a third dying as a
result Of the exhibition Of a baby in
eubstoT at the State fair here Tie
babies were foundlings. and were
brought here from a charity hospital
According TO the police. Dr. Snyder
viii be arrested and prosecuted to the
fullest extent Of the Law. This an
nouncement was made in q statement
from Dr.. z. K Meyer that the deaths
were caused by lack Of nourfshnent and
improper feeding
The incubator show has been ordered
closed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-17
FEAR THAT CHANLER WILL WEAKEN
BEFORE THE CHARMS OF CAVALIER
Was Willing to Sign HIS
Soul AUay

1 J. Ad hesItRfed hardly an instant
when nay brfde-tO-be arose from
her seat. with smooth, Rhythmic
snOliORs she reached over and
lifted from the table the French
agreement With the other hand
she lifted the English agreement,
and then she threw both arms
around my neck and pressed her
lips 30 my face
Great heavens! 1t was wonderful!
Ny breath almost left my body.
when i felt those veIvety arms
wound about my neck, and when
felt the pressure of her lips
upon my cheek, and when
1 heard her hardly breathe, sOh.
Robert, i love EOu,s MY God! I'd
have signed my soul away
ChanIer'S Recital of Stgninx Of
the Ante-NuPtiaI Agreement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-17

Asking damages in the sum Of
$4,000 for alleged SANDER. Charles
z. Bruce. a stenogTapher. and his
wife, Mrs. Lille F. Bruce. today fled
suit against W Ray Garrett. vice
president Of the Union Insurance
Company, OF Washington, as the re-
suit OF az alleged scandal. involving
Attorney Frederic r. Whippler, a
married man, at the High Island
Canoe Club grounds. six miles north
vest OF this city. early in August
The suit for damages is based on
= letter addressed to Attorney Whip
pier by Mr.. Garrett as commodore
OF the club. upbraiding him for al
legged relations with Mrs Bruce, who
with her husband was a guest OF the
lawyer from August to 9. last
In the letter Mr.. Garrett accused
Mr.. Whippler of intimacy with Mrs
Bruce and declared that unless Mr..
Bruce and his wife left within a
stated pertOG they would be asked
70 DO so BY the club The letter also
contained threat to bring charges
against Mr. Whippler before the club
Kissing In Daylight.
Portions of the alleged letter are
quoted IN the petition Of the Bruces
nled today, one paragraph being:
You hug and kiss her IN broad day.
hight without even a mild protest from
her; while you and she canOed around
and strolled IN the Virginia woods, her
husband, who seemed TO be suffering
from the family malady-Ioose morals
ished or stayed at home"
The accusation was also made. il is
alleged that Mr., Whippler and Mrs
Bruce lOulged in a hammock near The
tent occupied by the former. Mr.. Gar
rett also wrote, IL is alleged. that in
all the time he had been the head Of
the club he had never known such a
violation OF the rules Of the club
It is also claimed IN the petition OF
the Bruces that Mr.. Garrett stated that
the wives Of the other member Of the
club suffered by reason Of the alleged
Intimacy Of Mr.. Whippler and Mrs
Bruce
Bruce Trusts Wife
BIr. Bruce, who is employed by A P.
Greeley & Co., stated today that IN his
opinion the alleged letter was written
by Mr.. Garrett because of the latter's
unfriendliness toward M WhIppIer-
'T have all the trust and confidence
in the world IN both my wife and Mr.
Whippler. and know that they did moth
ing out Of the way said Mr. Bruce
I'VE have known Mr.. Whippler for
several years, and have been his guests
at the High Island Canoe Club tract
several times We we're his sole and eK-
elusive guests
BY reason Of Mr.. Garrett writing the
alleged letter, the Bruces allese that
CONTINUED on Tenth Page.J
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-17
WOMAN PASSES AWAY
WITHOUT MEDICAL AID
Coroner Called to Issue Certificate
for Mrs Laura V.
Hazard.

Mrs. Laura V. Hazard, Of 6395z Calian
street northeast. died early this morn
ing at her home
No physician was present at the time
and the Coroner has been called upon
10 issue a certifcstG-
The woman was Ec-ty-nine years old,
and had been in I'll health
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-17

sheriff Bob" again to throw discretion
to the winds and put his foot through
all the carefully made plans of his. fam
lly and lawyers.
The action Of Cavalier IN fling the
ante-marriage agreement IN this city and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-17
Ia FOLLETTE'S LIFE
HANGS. IN BALANCE
Seriousness of Senator's Ill
ness fer First Time
Realized.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sent 1z-sAn-
ator Robert NJ La Toilette is in an ex-
tremeiy dangerous condition todsv.
An operation viii be necessary
James "A Frear, secretary Of state.
has gone to Rochester to consult with
surgeons in regard TO the gravity of the
case.
1t is rumored that the operation viii
be undertaken at once-perhaps today.
The Senator has been very sick for
some weeks, and had to give I'D cam
paigning and rely on his friends to pTij
him through the canvass
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-17
TEACHERS IGNORANT
Of THEIR SALARIES
Comptroller to Rule or
Longevity Pay for Two
Hundred.
Some Questions Asked BY
School Board

Are teachers 10 receive pay &C
cOrding to number Of years' ex-
perieace In teaching from date of
passage of the act of May is,
IsIOR
Are teachers under provisions of
the net entitled ia longevity pay
at the rate of SIOO per annum,
irrespective Of quality Of serviees
Is ave years TO he deducted from
experience record Of normal
school graduates, or are they en-
titled to 500 longevity increase:
should teachers from whose records
hve years have been deducted he
re-rnted under the --CvisIonH OF
the new longevity aets