davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-23
Sherman Is Revealed
As ROOSevelt'S Foe

BEVERLY, Mass, Aug. 23.-Vice
President James s. Sherman may to
day add the title Member In-Bad
Club" to that OF his official rank as
the result OF the initiation last night
at the hands OF the president OF the
United States into an organization
which appears to have almost as bril-
liant a future as the famous Ana
Mas club OF the previous administers
ton.
Personally and officially the next to
the first citizen of the nation Is I'm
bad" In view of the open repudia
ton by the president OF the tactics
pursued by Sherman at the recent
meeting of the New York Republican
state committee and his drastic con
domination of the 'old guard" for their
humiliation Of Col. Roosevelt, politi
clans today are freely predicting that
Sherman will step down not only az
temporary chairman, but perhaps also
from the vice-presidency. Just how
Sherman can make peace and again
stand in the good graces Of the prest'
dent after being publicly labeled by
him as a trickster and betrayer OF con
fidence nobody cares to hazard.
Friends OF the president are jubi'
liant today In the belief that his dras
tic letter to County Chairman Girls.
com, disavowing any plot against
Roosevelt, will heal the breach be-
tween Oyster Bay and Beverly. AT
the same time Roosevelt admirers
are pointing TO the fact that the ad
ministration capitulated to the terms
OF peace offered by the colonel-a
break with Sherman.
Not only did the vice-president de.
liberately plot treachery, as charged
in the Taft letter. but Immediately
after receiving instructions from the
president last Wednesday to see Col.
Roosevelt and pave the way for har-
mony after the coloners defeat as
temporary chairman. he purposely left
the impression with the newspaper.
men at the Taft cottage that he would
not withdraw as chairman and that
there would be Republican platform
without the qualifying adjective PRO
gressive," which Roosevelt stood for.
He left a definite impression that the
president approved OF what had hap
pened and didn't care a hang about
Col. Roosevelt. The presidents let.
ter proves that Sherman had received
instructions to steer exactly an oppo-
site course.
Beverly Is also wondering today
how Sherman will be able to stand by
his denial at Utica yesterday OF the
charges of former Assemblyman Hart
that the vice-president deliberately
suppressed telegram from President
Taft. A telegram is quoted by Mr.
Taft In his letter to Griscom urging
Difference to the wishes Of Col. Roose-
welt, and suggesting a conference be.
tween him, Sherman, Ward and
Woodruff.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-23
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INrERURBAN LINES.

Detroft United Interurban Lines.
FLINT LIMlTEDS-s6:3H and 9:36 a
m LESS. .s:ss and e:35 .. m Locals
20 Flint. Q. m, every two hours to .
m; IL p. m. to Oxford runs to Flint
sundays To Romeo. 7 g. m. g a. m,
and every two hours to 10 D. m, IL
p. m.
JACKSON LIMITEDs 7:4B a. m.
lS16, s:46 and 6:45 y. m. Locals to
JACKSON. a. m and every two hours
20 p. m Ann Arbor. 9 a m ana
hourly TO III p. m Worthwhile. $3.50 q.
m ana hourly TO 1880 p. m. p. m,
IL p. m: Saline cars from Ypsilanti.
TOLEDO LIMITEDs-7:20. $50 ana
l1:2o a. m. 1:2o. $50 and 6:20 D. rn,
saturdays and Sundays, 1890 D. m Lo-
caIs to Toledo, $3.50 a. m. and hourly to
$3.50 y. m: Monroe only. $3.50 and II ..
~.
PORT HURON LIMITEDs-s:4b ana
sAo &. m, 12:45, 8:45 and GAS o. m
sunday only, IL .. m. Locals to Port
huron, a. m, hourly 20 D. m. D.
m. p. m. to Msrine City only. Mt.
clemens. a: M. A. m, haIf-houriy
to p. M; hourly to.1 p, m. Mt.
hourly TO s:es y. m. II q. m.
PONTIAC DIVISIONS a. m, half
hourly to p. m; hourly to IL y. m:
Birmingham only. - >. m
WYANDOTr.a DIvIsIoN-s:s3 A. m
half -hourlJ to 8:33 p. m; hourly
1888 p. m.
ORCHARD LAKE DIVISIONS a. m.
hourly to IL p. m
'These cars run through TO Saginaw.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-23
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Peter ]. Murtagh, 462 Macomb, rs
years: pulmonary hemorrhage.
Peter Jurda, 2l9 Williams, SO years
tuberculosis.
Florence Van Debrueke, foot of Hol-
comb, 23 years; drowning.
Elenore Souiier. 573 Michigan, 1
month: malnutrition-
Louie TomeCek, Chtldrens Free Hos
pital, 3 months, enteritis.
Milton $. Little, Grace hospital, 81
years: paresis
Mich, 3 months; entero colitls.
Susan l.. Keller. 334 Hart. IS years
senility.
Lizzie T. senter, Houghton. 60 years;
Edith Il. Johnson. 2s6 Cameron, 2
months: marasmus.
Amielle Klein. So Lovett. 20 years;
tuberculosis.
Blanche Young, vi broadway, 20
days; malnutrltlon,
Donald McLachlan, 2O1 T.. Milwau-
kee, 73 years; sclerosis.
Marion S. Shafer, 444 Canton, so
years; hemorrhaRe.
Elizabeth Vivian, 1SS Congress E.. 81
years; pneumonia.
Mildred Steiner 1863 Jos. Campau. 9
months; malnutrition
Willie kimball, 3 months, 1853 Belle
vue; cholera infantum.
Florence l. Wonnacott, 712, Sixth, 3
months; summer complaint.
Zebo Stanto. Grace hospital. 20 years.
crushin6 injuries.
Mary T.. Hilton, lSI Pallfster, 20
years: cclampsia.
Frank Schusgar. IL Fortune. 2 years;
cholera morbus.
Thomas Biddle. Union depot, 20
years: hemorrhage.
Julia Finn, 500 Hubbard. 60 years;
paralysis.
Hattie r. Jones, 900 Toledo. 20 years;
endocarditis.
John Keikenney. 4el selden. 81 years;
mira insufhciency.
Margaret H. Graham. $50 Butternut.
4 year; entero colitis.
George G. Luke, 40 Mason. 3 months:
lleo oolitis. 49,.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-23
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.
HAT rntf

DetfOU.
si RETh no. hoa Ans " s9 Garter o1S@S;
Nevada. Peilatt. 11:15; l.. b. Miller,
i2:2O a. m; Bradley and barges, 1880;
Cole kendall s TI9S s saS c csaa Var War;
per- $40; John Barium. 8; Peter White lie.
Anseline. 1915; Philip Minch. Maruba.
Martha. 1880; Pollock. l1:lo; Hopkins
DETROIT. Aug; as..,pown: Kse is.
Black, ;s;2c Berry. Gao; j, A. A. Dsnaid J
800 sS cy e. h Iroasos s's s,d raaHa
Sasse. f Deiaware ,A" Gao: wilkesbarre'
Alaska (steel). $3.50; James S. Durham
Paramount. 1910 p. m, Monday; Ban
eor. il:2O: jay Morse. Frank Peavey.
Carnegie. l2; Centurion, 40 a. m Sus-
Sueha91na N a1Imss We Westmount 500
M H1Snsf an Jup assse sso Harvey
Ionia, (arrived). $3.50; Rutland. 1913;
Saunders II In Derbyshire' ll;S0' e. L.
sAULT STE. MARIE. Mich. Aug %.
Up: Dunn. 1890 p. m. Monday;
Presque Isle. 2: Hoover & Mason,
Schroeder. Northern Queen; go a;rb h9y,'
North West, $3.50: Ishpeming, 8.
Christie. 1nterlaken, p. m. Mon
day: Matthews, Ream. $3.50; cornell.
1890: Chilli. 1880: Superior City. Bell.
$50: Mullen, s: Lakeland. Murphy
Mraiea, Z; Linn. Crescent City. $3.50;
Mariposa. O.; Frontenac. Chattanooga
Down: Prince Rupert. Dinkey. 1 p;
m. Monday: Manitou. Security and oil
barge, 1880: French. Q; North Wind
Corey. 3; Princeton, $3.50: Cort Eden
born, Magma, 1880; Harvard, 6;S0; ZEN
James b. Wood, s. Eads. Jenney.
Sheadle, 2.
Maunaloa, Mckee, 1890 p. m, Mon
Byers, Algona, Marriage. midnight; Ad-
miral, Z; J. r. Hutchinson. 1870; Leon
ard. Hanna, q; Sierra. 3: Coralina. Col
onel. 4: Frick. Simla. 8; Bufhngton' >:
Andrew Epson, $50: ST. Clair. 8; Noble,
II
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-23
Ian TO HAVE SICK
IND STRIKE FUND
|rment Workers Say Some Action
e Necessary to Prevent Heavy
Drains on General Resources.

fenry Waxman. OF New york ,reas
Pr or the United Carmen, 49, .ossaa.
nheIica, presented a good report
me association In its convention
eae w. a. X. building. Tuesday
lnins. lie showed, among other
hgs' that, In spite OF the fact thai
organization has paid out s15. 400
s,rihe benefits during the mast
Pnth, there still remains sI1 ooa an
treasury. lie reported, however.
:, ne favored the proposal to es.
'nsn q strike and sick benefit fund.
*No'u neavy drains on the treasury
such purposes. The matter Is now
,ne hands of committee. and
oraoie action is probable when the
esuon comes up Friday.
III we decide to have a strike and
peheft fund" said S. l.. Landers
Oh the heads OF the organiza.
u, we shall have from 100000 10
po'oOo on hand all the time for
lkers and sick members"
General Secretary Is. A. Larger also
esented an encouraging report. 1t
pwed the largest income I'm any one
pr IN the history of the organiza-
n. HIS statement. in part, follows.
The balance brought forward to
year 1903 and 1910. in addition
the Income for the year, S117,554.65.
In the money received from the fire
urance companies, amounting TO
P,S73.93, and $l22.16 interest on the
lbs In the general treasury, makes
total income OF $134.215.37 for the
pr; with a total expenditure OF
P2,55400. which includes $4,000
awn from the general treasury and
nated TO Buffalo, leaving a total
sh balance on July 81, 1910. of
4,61.37
Our assets are: Label and print
3 plants, Sl7,093.54; outstanding &C
1nts, Sl2,l1l.62; office furniture. fix
res and local union supplies, as
: inventory, s4.55S.23, a total OF
|}.763.39. with liability of 81 SOL e."
president McAndrews. OF the Tobdc-
Workers International union. of
|uisville, Ky, and David Jones. rep
tentative OF the Detroit Cigar
kers and Packers union, addressed
p convention, Tuesday morning,
nging greetings from their associa-
ms TO the delegates.
The delegates are having fine time
|cially. They were the guests. Mon
~ night, OF the Finck Overall Co.,
ich provided a banquet, vaudeville
bgram and dancing. In the after
|Jn the guests were entertained at
hcheon in the factory OF the III. X.
bepel Overall Co, and were later
ken for a ride in autos around Belle
|e.. The social program for Tues
N included trip to the Flats on the
|amer Wauketa and banquet at Joe
|dore's hotel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-23
ALFRED THE FIRST VISITS
TINES OFFICE IN HIS AUTO
Educated Monk Shakes Hands All
Around and Leaves Sample OF
His Penmanship.

Alfred the First. the educated chin
panzee. paid the Times a visit. Tues
day morning. He motored up I'm a
big EMF 49," accompanied by his
boss. r. D'Osta. whom he seems TO
regard as a child would regard its
father, and Manager Porter. OF the
Miles theater, where Alfred Is the star
attraction this week. The climb up
the stairs To the editorial sanctum
proved rather an arduous one for so
'diminutive creature as Alfred. but
he finally made the grade and arrived,
putting and chattering. at the city ed.
itor's chair. Then he bowed low and
removed his hat.
Alfred made himself perfectly at
home. After shaking hands all around,
he tried the society editors type
writer. II didn't suit his touch" so
he resorted to pencil and paper and
wrote out long message in the jun
gle language. Whatever II was, II
couldn't have been very important for
Alfred nearly went to sleep over the
effort.
Asked for demonstration OF his
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-23
|ELD SP0RTSMEN WILL
HOLD MEETING IN 0W0SSO
|Hs Organize to Secure Legislation
For Protection OF Fishermen
a. 49, and Hunters


= 1914 and Hunters.
1wOSSO, Mich, Aug. 23.-The field
brtsmen of Michigan will gather In
Eosso on Sept. IA. Those who are
hponsible for the meeting ask that
persons interested in fishing and
nting attend the session and or
nize a movement for the protection
sportsmen In view Of the fact that
T. whole system of game protection
a preservation may undergo a radi-
change at the hands OF the legis'
ure this fall.
he Is hoped TO make this meeting
much interest to those who will
ne here. Invitations have been sent
men of national prominence to be
esent and speak. Those who have
.eady promised to come are as fol-
VS.: =.
T. Gilbert Pearson, state game war
n of North Carolina, and secretary
the National Association OF Audi
n societies: VIM. butcher, or New
,rk. president of the Audubon So
.ty: Charles e. Brewster, Washing
n. game law expert of the United
ates Biological Survey. will read a
per, Some Game Problems In
chigan:" Dwight w. Huntington,
wv York. editor of the Amateur
ortsman, will give an address on
he Future of Field Sports In Am
ca; George Stroll, editor of the Am
lean Field, an address, Gun Ii
nse Laws of the Various States;'
A. X. Fisher. acting chief of the
illogical Survey Hon. Kelly Evans,
me commissioner for Ontario, and
hers.
fThe program has been arranged
w. B. Mershon OF Saginaw, presi-
Int of the Michigan Association, OF
hich Thornton Dixon OF Monroe Is
ce-president;o F.. X. George OF st.
seph, secretary. and George M.
Fown of Detroit, treasurer. In the
kening the Owosso sportsmen will
|nder a dinner to visitors. New
|embers are solicited and the treas
ker will supply membership blanks
all Interested.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-23

dexterity, Alfred promptly clambered
into a chair and began unlacing his
shoes. These he removed and followed
up by taking off his socks. Then he
put both socks and shoes on again
and indicated by a significant grunt
that he was ready for another spin
in the machine. AS the car started
away. Alfred waved his hand in a
graceful farewell and settled back to
enjoy the scenery.
The Miles management announces
that Alfred will hold a reception to
the little folks on the stage OF the
theater after the Wednesday matinee.
He will shake hands with each Of his
visitors as cordially as he knows how
and thank them. in his own way, for
coming up.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-23
BIRTHS.

BOYS. "
Edward Rose, 1898 Townsend.
Frank Chudzinski, ZOE Mitchell.
John Chapp. 6S3 Clinton.
John Dilloway. Grace hospital
Earl HALEY, 140 Putnam.
Edward Dean, lao Palmer.
Abe Silverstine. 81 Catherine.
William Martin, b01 Cadillac.
GIRLS.
John Zielinski. 161 Thirty-flrst.
Arthur DeClerg. 1923 Baldwin.
Walter Holgate, Grace hospital
Henry Fortain, I'll Campbell.
William Warmer. 81 National.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-23
DIED

CLOUTIER-Aug. 20, Louis o., aged IS
years, at his residence. 466 Franklin
St, beloved husband Of Mrs Basilic
Cloutier, and father Of Onesine, OF
Quebec. and Frank X, Felix. Napol-
con, Louis. Joseph, Homer and Emile,
OF Detroit. Funeral Thursday from
residence 8 o'clock. and st. Joachim
church at $3.50. Quebec Ont. papers
please copy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-23
SENATOR WARREN TO QUIT.
jssouri Statesman's Health 10 Bad
Strain over Tariff Affects Him.

WASHINGTON, Aug. Ex-senator
lillian Warner. OF Missouri, an
bunced last night that he would not
a candidate for reelection to the
|nited States senate. The announce
ent was made In a formal state
| ent addressed to the Republicans
Missouri
1.-THE senator Is In his seventy'frst
Far and for several months has
| be been In good health. The strain
the tariff session affected him
riously and the heavy work of the
,ssion recently ended did not tend
improve his condition. His term
,pires March 3, next
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-23
WHITE STAR LINE

Wharf, foot OF Griswold-st
For Port Huron, way ports. steamer
leaves daily, $40 a m. and $3.50 u. m. I:
Sundays, 400 a m. and $3.50 D. m. d.
rect connection "a made at Sarnia We'd
nesdays and saturdays with NORTH
ERN NAVIGATION COMPANIES mag
nificent steel $. S. HAMONlC and S. &
HURONIC, for 500. Port Arthur and
Duluth, and Mondays with s. 5. SlAR-
ONIC for 500 and Port Arthur.
steamer leaves daily. s:15 a. m. and
t:30 D. m: Sundays $3.50 a. IN. and $500
~ m
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-23
FIERCE WIND STORM
WRECKS ADVENTISTS' TENTS
Men, Women and Children Are
Drenched as They Try To Hold
Down Canvas During Storm.

= BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Aug %,
(SpeciaD-An Adventist campmeet-
ing was struck by hurricane this
morning. The auditorium tent, young
peoples tent and individual tents
were blown down. Instead of services
today. Ave hundred Adventist women
are sewing on the wet canvas. Nearly
loco Adventfsts were drenched as
they sat down on the ropes in the
rain to keep the stakes down.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-23
STORM HITS SAGINAW.


SAGINAW, Mich, Aug. 23.-(Special.)
Corn has been laid down, fruit
stripped from the trees and havoc
wrought In Saginaw county by a ter
rifle wind-storm, accompanied by an
excessive fall Of rain which started
at IL o'clock Monday night, continuing
until 6 o'clock Tuesday morning.
In Saginaw several houses were
blown down. The South Side G.. A. r
headquarters, q two-story frame build
ing was RACED and several houses
which were being erected were fat
tened.
Both. telephone companies are bad.
ly crippled SO far no accidents have
been reported. The damage I'm this
city will reach into the thousands.
The rural damage will be even heay.
Ter through loss to crops.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-23

Pa. -

FOR Cleveland, Pitfsburg and all
points south and east, leave daily 10:lS
?. p. Fare to Cleveland, 81: PittsburY,
SS,B6; lower berth, $3.50; upper berth,
"; whole room, $3.50 Weeks END ex-
cursion to Cleveland every Saturday
night. $2.50 round trip.
For AIpena, MackInac and way ports
Monday and saturday. y. m; Wednes-
day and Friday, ESQ a. m
For Buffalo and all Points East, daily
=, m. Sundays and Holidays. 4 .. n
Weekend Excursions 20 Buanlo
every Saturday. $3.50 round trip.
Hay City, Saginaw and Way Ports,
tuesday and Friday. $3.50 a IN (foot OF
Randolph-st.)
For MackInac IsIana--Spesial Steam
er Service-Mondays. $3.50 n. m, Thurs
days, p. IN. No stop en- route except
at Goderich, Ont, every Friday up
bound and Saturday downbound.
city Ticket Offices, Majestic 3Idg..
1877 Woodward, and ia Griswold-st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-23
HELP wANTED-MALE.

HELP wANTED-MALE.
ANY YOUNG PERSON desiring Q good
position can get one after completing
one of our courses; day and night
classes all tho year; our facilities are
DETROIT BUSINESS UNIVERSITY.
11-N Wilcox-st
CARPENTERS-Io carpenters
wanted for finish work. Sey-
mour & Troester, LeMay and
Jefferson.
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES WANTED
Write for Detroit examination
schedule. Franklin Institute, Dept.
160-T, Rochester, N. Y.
ONE FIRST-CLAss factory carpenter.
Metzger Motor Car Co., cor. Grand
Trunk Ry. and Milwaukee.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-23

BOYNE CITY, Mich. Aug. "a
tSpeciaD-Fears are entertained for
Peter Collier and family and Mrs. w.
l.. Martin and family who are thought
to have been out In last nights hur.
ricane In launches on Pine lake.
Searching parties are looking for boats
along the SIRE to see IL they got
In shelter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-23

VIM. "A. ffAINElS.
Mfchigan's Artistic Wig and Toupee
Manufacturer. Ladies' and Gents Wigs
made to order. 1 have spent nearly so
years In my present HAIR store. max.
selling HAIR dooDs. have a very
large stock of French wavy and
Straight Hair Switches. bought May,
prices of hair. that l am selling at old
prices while they last. Transforms
tons, Puffs. Curls, etc, IN great album
HAIR. do not sell or handle any
imitation HAIR
II in need of Hair or Hair Goods
and you are anxious to find a reliable
place. come to.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-16
MORE DISPOSITIONS
 IN THE SWOPE CASE

Kansas City. Mo, March 15.-More de- positions were taken today in pr. B. C.. Hyde's islander suit Among the wit nesses summoned today were the ser- wants in the Swope home.
 That Dr. Hyde and his wife may not give their versions of the many angles of the Swope mystery until Dr. Hyae Is tried on the charge of murdering Colonel Thos. H. Swope, was made evident today during a controversy among the attor- neys interested in the physicians islander suit.
 The Swope attorneys accused the other side of purposely delaying the making of depositions, saying it would be impos- sIsle for the defense to take depositions before the beginning of Dr. Hydes trial on the charge of murder.
 A counter charge that the Swope at- torneys were hiding out certain facts was made. When peace was restored 1t was agreed that the Swope attorneys would aid in securing the attendance of wit nesses desired by the other side and that counsel for pr. Hyde would try to finish their side of the case before the notary selected this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-16
NOTHING DONE AT
 MINERS MEETING

Cincinnati, O., March 15.-Nothing def- nte Tn the way of a compromise was forthcoming from the second meeting Of the sub-scale committee of the miners and operators from the central competi- tive field here this afternoon. Officially, the situation stands exactly the same as it did when the joint conference of miners and operators from Ohio, Indiana and western Pennsylvania gathered here a week ago.
 The United Mine Workers special con venton met today, but owing to the fact that the sub-scale committee had nothing to report the usual formal speeches Of welcome were indulged in and the con yention adjourned until tomorrow morn ing. The sub-scae committee Is sched- uled to meet at the same time, and this fact is considered significant by the ex- perts who profess to know Rumors are current tonight that the subcommittee win reach a compromze tomorrow. that the scale committee will be called to- getner and that a report will be made to the miners convention before the day is over.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-16
ALCOHOLIC CANDY IS
 SOLD IN CHICAGO

Clscago, March 15.-Getting drunk on e ndy has become such widespread prac- tice among men, women and children in the stock yards district of Chicago that the state food department today announced its purpose to put stop to it.
 "One particular candy has got the vilest whisky backed off the boards for intoxicating results" said Assistant Commissioner John B. Newman.
 Tt Is medical intoxicant with32h per cent ether oil and 65 per cent pure alcohol It causes not only drunken ness but sickness. We also found that lots of candy filled with whisky is sold to women and children.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-16
DR. MARY WALKER
 ON WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE

Albany, March 15.-Dr. Mary walker, in what she called "constitutional argument" delivered an address, be- fore the senate judiciary committee and made a violent attack upon the wo- men who advocate woman suffrage bills. The term "grafters" and fools figured liberally in her remarks. She was practically severe in her criticism of Rev. Anna Shaw. president of the National Women Suffrage association, designating her as preacher who does not preach and follows woman suffrage advocacy for a living.
 Why, Mrs. Belmont holds meetings at her Newport palace" exclaimed Dr. Walker, and you can't ever get in without paying $5 for the efforts of tn ose behind the movement"