davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04
DrrR DED Farm 4 TILFORD.
Zane ~ Mr.. waldo and Other Patrons
Ised IN Obs aInlng Groceries.

John Bausr Of eos Vest Fifty-fourh
stree, a salesman for Park 4 Tilford and
Andrew Patterson OF 2oS Vest Seventy
sixth street. a former employee. we're ar
r.-sr..d last night AZ SiTty-first street and
Broadway by DETECTIVES Hughes and
Hyams on the complaint Of William Cor
bet,. manager ~ the store At seventy
second stree, and Broadway. They are
suspected ~ knowing something abou'
Losses ~ groceries. wines and cigars.
some one has been calling up VARIOUS
stores 81 the Arm and using the names 81
patrons including that of Ms. Rhine
lander Waldo. in giving extensive orders
They would he hlled and delivered and
then some one would call on the recipient
state that a mistake had been made. get
the stun and disappear with u Mr.. Cor
EFT says that Bausr and Patterson are
the men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04
nmYOR EGELLAN BOM
90 = 80 Pef ffWs 80 ssTs
tVB FFffs srgRr
80 fp,.- - go pr-st~~~s-sss 49, - asu4
t-aHasa . PsrtF $50 $3.50 ~ -.
s-tsf - ssf- Fsssss fssaa-sssss ssssas
rs-fltsftr~ vaa 49, asfaests

- yfsr-s fla--sr- n So r-r.- 90 800
~ 40 rs-.-as-~. 80 49, tr1~-Irsu fIa-
.s-s-raHIl So vs-a sbtrF ssvfv-af
Htnis.t ~ Wr~ wss.' anan Hitah No.
30 fss-i-T 70 Is~tssfs-tsse~s 90, 80
sf'h 80 usvas Havina T~s Ei~, v
issrltsn
m - usvs. bsiu Esv- -rs.7 rr
49, N 80 80 - rs,H'H.si fsH
err HsF q rs,If.ss sav@sv 10 ssft
g. ---u - F@ ~ss turrs,srh--t 4r 49,
go 49, ~ POI fBs f-s.sihtIifv q be-
r-lns o -snsi.tst- f,s ss.vsra.s 'HIs ftu
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Sc, elan sa.lt
fr r-rnrsf 81. sFss - 40 -@f-~ vH,fi o.
sHaf Hr~ - nv rs-si-r---ars ss,.t =sfu-
s-v-n y-ars 20, - 49, So f'r-f -.
frssr,, Fur~t-- ansi ~ si-r So s-s - 'hst
question srn soins ~ ny Hssintfv
pia~@ ~ answered - r@nain th-f-
.sa'il siy sss'y .alis 80 ~ fsr &c
snaw ~ sns, - ssi'fns 'Asr- 80 a.
leass : uasi~rssand thsr- 80 h~-n NJ all
~ MN,
VIZ Ncft-llan r-pssf.t M. f@~rnH ~
horror o. ere shouting ~ Nayor tsaynag
No man IN p,ibh~ ore. 70 at. frurn
rransa ~ said THIS man ~ho shos
Mayor Osynor evidently Sss . Grams
u J. not nsceasary even fnr . man n
p,thlic nface - aro'Is~ the wrath - 80
p,thlir e. this rase shoSs ~ome nan
Nth a fool si~a IN he h~sd % likely ~
.hoo, a. Anv time
Mr No isllan sent dir~-tiy from ths
p,s- ~ his n~w apartments q, ~ Madisun
.vsutta ~ - tn ra.s4aua. tha nrafsffsa a
lac with an Once a. rs William sfTs-.t
Among thoSe uho met the ~t-Mayor
o. fhs pisr S-rs Justice Hoyt - Sp~ctal
Sessions Thomas Haas@tt Li-uh william
kenn@il aitarhed 20 the Mayors once.
and Assistant 4 Corporation Couns~l William
Resrz Crowell Nhp sas Mayor Mc1 t~llan Z
p@f-nnal counsel and Who has is---n -.
tain@i IN the same capacity ny Mayor
Gaynor
Ex-Justics Augustus Van Nyck va
another pANs~n ger On the New York
A great deal ~ distrust L. felt IN Eu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04
sfnooA0 IPIRruENr no, ~.

T~else sssvy uaiiatna - ~ HEee'et 90
s@sh sss~~t saa nrsaa~aS.
Gsors- and Edward Blum 20 Arrhis~-,a
for ths highly ninth and Ninssiesh s,r-~'s
Company have hlsd plans for an apart
men, hous- n ~ ~r-~,-d Al the northu-.'
corner ~ Broadway and EiEh,y-ninth
street. rhs building Stil 10 twelve stories
high With q frontage - Inos' feet IN
Broadway and tSo feet on ths street
The facade will ~ brick and fh~ trtm-
mtnGa limestone and terra Gotta
The atrt~tur~ will have acCommndA
siona for SIXTY -nin@ families There will
10 . large inner court and two other
courts The estimated cOst - o. an OoO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04

f-~---- . srtnta- - shis rsNs -a~s~sr-
aasf 10 80 t-f@ss--i ~ 80 f.sais1sssfr-
en- @,vrv 49, e. . n-g-tniiusn r.-t .ss.ss
fHss -aratra ~ go 49,
w. ntfu@s 49, $50 Hsi Hss----.ls
i--s-f HteIsa -.ssts go ---ussa - n.
s.sfaai ff.if go vas F.sa 49, 80 80
"Ha .Fnsn
" go fH-v -trfs.rsf s.. 60 N.s..-r 80
.Haf 30 go ~ sHa arH1r 81 sHs vffr
Ftf'tH 49, sn== $3.50 10 80 .snaN
'sf. 30 HF- rtsr- HHtf - ysf--sss
.Hsat- - 1fisasfs=af trH ~ fhff
'H.a q Hfsfss,fr q 49, ...ssssftsz- Fssf q
90 q aH " as-F~san
H 80 fHsu 49, ~ ns~w~. uf-s~s.-i
f1l Hisss---is fHsf .aIss-fi.u.s - W
o. -=r-'f Hslt H..Ha@ .slf 30 49, .fh
.'1sas=str- 10 w. ntr-s= s.s,sf 80 Rar-
vHf=i p Hirt trw-aT 90 f-f~t-s-srv
HHafrffran - ft= H.snv-efHsH
ssssfrtrvs ~ - rvfrsr srsrr. ss-srrs
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'1--sins . 49, B-p,fbH-sa ss'. -a,-s
MITE fHss o -isfsrttr q 80 Ht@~srs~.
fasHv 49, -u--tisss Hssf tan. usrv e Sy.-sn-s
NastssHTsh fH esq., - fatf@a ssas@a
'-nafss Ihs'un--v 70 r-r-- whii- -
~ sfh.T Fsrf Fa=s-ytasf-r tir-fn-s and
W fsri@-ufl Frt~fts favHr 49, @t--sfan
= W. NTisf=1ai % sftfa-st We r~u@e
sif asftraHv 'h--- Hpta.ins sr,uistuns
nave -rf-rsd rt4 ~. pr---nt ssrusai@
H~-y~T M. .rra4i- fsr 49, tinted
sfs'-a @-naf 1rship % Itra@d ppun 80
60. ndsrv ~ th- arnhifirn - cot Rns.---
vst 'n s-o't~- runtrlI y - R~uthHcan
ssafs srsntrafion @i~rf e seats chairman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04
W,RRtNT ron LOIIS SHERRI
90, eminent wants to Know About Those
Clothes We Got In Europe.

on the complaint ~ Patrick J Carroll.
a customs Inspector warrant vas
issued Yesterday bv United states Com
missioner Gilchrist for the arrest ~ LOUIS
sherry the restaurant man sherry came
from England on last "~ine-daV on me
OCeanic and failed 10 declare several
sui,s ~ clothing and other articles Of
wearing apparel The charge IN Carroll =
COMPLAINT il based on this oversight
Nr sherry ~ motoring On Long Island
for the - eek end and arrangements have
been made for his appearance before the
Commissioner on newt Tuesday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04

II complete and representative gathering OF
-TaN 2Usar for Misses. Soung Wen. .ShIs and
Bays, sAonu.g materials latest styles. and
GnoIutauaI effects Including original noveAres i'm
ported noaeE and aIstinctfue designs uhIch arc
offered at forrest prices consistent u'M reliable
qualities and workmanship.
rs many Of tito exclusive goods cannot 6e
duplicated later in tho season. tho advantages Of an
carly selection noea not be emphasized.
WlSses' and Glrls' .Tt1xre
Paris GoSvns and Waps French Millinery
Handmade Lingerie and Shirt Waists
Tailored Suits and Dresses Walking Skirts
School Shoes Dress Shoes Dancing Pumps
Trimmed and Tailored Hats
Knit Underwear Merro Underwear
Goat Ssveaes Golf Goats Cloth Goats Motoring Goats
Stocks Gloves Belts
Rainy Day Requisites
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-28
ROBSON WEEDS MILLIONAIRE.

HO6SON WEEDS MILLIONAIHE-
New York, Feb. 2S.-August Bel
mont, the banker and traction mag
nate, and Eleanor Robson, the actress,
were married Saturday by Father
Berne at ST. Patrick's cathedral. He
gave his age at 81 and she 81. Miss
Robson came to this country when she
was a child and was educated in st.
Peters academy, a convent school at
West Brighton, Staten island. When
she was graduated it was necessary
for her to choose a profession, and
she became an actress when she was
18. Her first appearance was as Mar
jory Knox in Men and Women" a
part she assumed on brief notice be-
cause of the illness of the actress
regularly engaged. Shortly after she
appeared as Bonita in ARIZONA she
went under the management of George
G, Tyler of Liebler & Co. Much ~of
her stage success was due to his eff
forts. He made an elaborate produc-
ton of Romeo and Juliet" for her
with Kyrle Bellew as Romeo, and he
featured her with Otis Skinner ana
Mrs. Lemoyne in Browning's TN a
Her greatest success as IA
star was in Israel Zangwill's play,
Merely Mary Ann" It ran more tn IN
a year in this city and won recognition
in London for Miss Robson. Two fof
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-28
Ei9SSE!hhl!eatre

her other successes were "Salomy
Jane" dramatization of Bret Harte's
story, and THE Dawn Of Tomorrow"
Miss Robson is interested in literature
and enjoys the friendship of many
bright stars in literary circles in this
country and broad. Among these were
the late F. Marion Crawford, Israel
Zangwill, ]. NJ. Barrie, George Bernard
Shaw, Sir Arthur Wing Pinero and
Louis n. Parker. Mr.. Belmont is one
of the largest owners of real estate in
New York City. He is the principal
owner of the Park Row building and
other Office buildings, and his resi-
dence is on one of the most valuable
sites in the city. His father was gen.
orally believed to be the representa-
tive in this country of the great Euro
pean banking firm of RothschiId, re-
sponsibillty which is said to have de-
seconded to his son.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-28
HAD NOT PAID HIS FARE
Ray Uhden, Victim of the Wreck at
Ophtem Stealing Ride.

Ray Uhden, Victim Of the Wreck at
Ophtem Stealing Ride.
The body OF Ray Uhden, the VICTIM
Of the wreck ON the Burlington road
at Ophiem Friday, was sent from
Galesburg to Little Rock, Iowa, Satur-
day night for burial. The head and
arms had been burned on in the IRE
that caused death and which followed
the explosion OF oil and gunpowder
In the wreck A coroner's jury fnvesti-
gated the accident at Galesburg Satur-
day and returned verdict that Uhden
met his death while travelling without
transportation, which circumstance
bars relatives from recovering dam
ages. Uhden was "a years of age. He
had been in this country eight years
He was working for an uncle at De
lavan, ILL.,, when he was picked up by
s. Mcdowell Davidson of Delavan to
accompany the latter with his car Of
stock and household goods to Canada.
Mr. Davidson testified that Uhden ex-
pected to pay his fare when the train
men demanded it but that he had not
paid after leaving Galesburg.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-28
GET POWER.
The Supply Comes From Food

The Supply Comes From Food.
If we get power from food, why
not strive to get all the power we
can? That is only possible by use of
skillfully selected food that exactly
fits the requirements of the body.
Poor fuel makes poor fire and a
poor fire is not a good steam pro-
Queer.
From not knowing how to select
the right food to At my needs, I suf-
fered grievously for long time from
stomach troubles" writes a lady
from little town in Missouri.
at seemed as if I would never be
able to find out the sort of food that
was best for me. Hardly anything
that 1 could eat would stay on my
stomach. Every attempt gave me
heart burn and filled my stomach
with gas. 1 got thinner and thinner
until I literally became a living skel-
eton and in time was compelled to
keep to my bed.
"a few months ago I was persu-
AIDED to try Grape-Nuts food, and 1t
had such good effect from the very
beginning that I have kept up its
use ever since. 1 was surprised at
the ease with which I digested It. 1t
proved to be just what / needed.
All my unpleasant symptoms, the
heart burn. the inflated feeling which
gave me so much pain disappeared.
, y weight gradually increased from
l9s to 116 pounds, my figure round
ed out. my strength came back, and
i am now able to do my homework
and enjoy it. Grape-Nuts did it."
A ten days trial will show any
one some facts about food.
Look in packages for the little
book, 1.-THE Road to welIville. ;"
There's a Reason"
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time? They
are genuine, true and full of human
1atayast.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-28
IN D. A. R.
Damage Suit and Possible I'm
parchment Threatened
Against Mrs. Scott.
DUE TO CLERKS DISCHARGE
Friends of Latter Charge that Fac
tionaI Feeling Is at the Bot
tom of IL.

Washington, Feb. 28.-Suit for
damages and impeachment of Mrs
Julia Scott of Illinois. president gen.
eral of the Daughters OF the Ameri-
can Revolution, are threatened by a
faction within that organization.
While the daughters are belligerent
in their talk and fguratively have
blood in their eyes, the differences
may not reach the crisis now prom
ised.
The trouble all grows out of the dis
charge Of a clerk. Miss Agnes Ger
aid, a clerk at d. A. R. headquarters,
ed for alleged characterization. She
is the daughter of Mrs. Catherine P.
Gerald, a prominent member of the
organization, who has been unable to
agree with Mrs. Amos G. Draper
Due to Mothers Attitudef
Mrs. Draper is editor of the genoa,
logical department OF the society's
magazine, and has been closely identi-
fed, 1t is reported, with the faction
opposed to Mrs. Scott. Mrs Gerald
claims that her daughters dismissal
was due to Mrs. Diapers antipathy
toward her (the mother) and not be-
cause OF any INSTRUMENTATION.
Mrs. Scott is not in the city, and
Mrs. Draper declines to discuss any
feature of the controversy. But friends
OF Mrs. Gerald promise SUIT for dam
ages against the officers Of the So
ciety 10 be brought In the district su-
preme court for injury suffered by
Miss Gerald.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-28
more flights until the matter IS
cleared up.
FORCES DOCTOR TO PAY
Robber Entered Physicians Office
With Face Bandaged.

Chicago, Feb. 2S.-Edwin English
was arrested last night after the al
legged entering of DR.. B. H. Chamber
lain's Office with his face bandaged,
pulling a revolver, and displaying a
note demanding money, which Cham
berlain paid. In his possession were
found a burglars kit, a list of
wealthy Chicagoans and letters adj
dressed to some of them. One de-
manded $1,000 from DR.. D. K. Pear
son, a benefactor of many colleges.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-28

day from bank to bank, and payment
of shot firers by the operators will De
some of the salient features of the de-
mands to be made upon the operators
by the Illinois miners when they meet
here in a proposed joint state confer
ence within the next 10 days.
These demands, It is understood,
have been framed by the miners
scale committee which finished its
work late Saturday night and reported
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-28

ny, Evelyn Eckhart, Mildred Hudson,
Ruth Wiley, Gertrude Turner, Evelyn
'Stamm, lola Mcdonald, Annie Gill
lespie. Marguerite Anderson, Ruth
Harris
Miss CIeland, chaperon; Franklin
Searle and Wilmer Cox, soloists; Gill
bert Kolls, John Morrison, Cyrus
Rinck, Julius HeIlpenstell, Harry Da-
Wis, Carl Seeburger, Byron Leroh,
Albert Mauzy, George Baird, Glen
Fry, Carl Behrens, Leland dempsey,
Fred HeIlpenste1l, William Rinck,
William Hansgen, George Roth, Ar
do Gazetteer, Clifford E. Meyers, Carl
HellpenstelI, Burtis Wilson, Charles
Con, Bliss Rinck, Vance Ferguson,
Frank Bladel, Arthur Schuck.
C1ndy.
Miss Dade, ohaperon; Miss Irene
MacLeay, solpist; Misses Agnes Sack
EFT. June Palmquist, Hazel Hathaway,
Bessie Hathaway, Emma Robb, Nell
Aldrich. Blanch Skalburg. Alice
Swami. Mary Burke, Echo Allsbrow,
Mary Browne, Anna Dickson.
Daisy Girls.
Mrs. R. Bollman, chaperon; Miss
Alice Quinlan, soloist; Misses Jessie |
Mauzy, Grace e. Anderson, Anna
Hause, Cora Swisher, Marian Hub
bard, Pearle Price, Gertrude Strand,
Hazel Mauzy, Dorothy Stevens, Ruth
Andrews, Jesse Cassidy, Jessie Booth,
Jean Fowler, Georgia King, Jessie
Simser, Nina Bollman.
Nationals.
Mrs. r. Bollman, chaperon; Misses
Mary Graves, Georgiana Brinkerhoff.
May white. Elizabeth Bryan, Emma
Seeberger, Marie Smith, Edith Kirkby,
Helen Hedberg, Helen Johnson, Mary
Thompson. Florence Bladel, Ellen
Thompson, Lanette Thomas. Ruth
Nelson, Anna Smock, Clara Lempfert, |
Bernice Holdorf, Florence ullemeyer,
Florence Kerler, Alpha Hartmann.
Flowers and Bees.
Miss Nina Bollman, chaperon; Misses !
marion Brown, Dorothy Kanpke, Cath
crime wager, Mildred Short, Dorothy |
sell Brinkerhof, Henry Lamp, George
Nestor.
Fairies. |
Mrs. n. ]. Olmsted, chaperon;
Clement. Helen Mclean. Eunice Lam
bert. Florence Olson, Helen Hoskin- |
son. Anneta Mclean, Ruth Passig, |
Florence Trenkensohuh, Ethel Ste
phens, Charlotte Thompson, Eileen
Esther Brooks, Esther Peter
SON. Georgia. Shaffer, Eva Jennich.
'1IaAdy.n
Homer Hiuk1ey, solotst. Albert |
Swami. Irving Wright. Arthur Russ,
q @. Fu1mer, e. 3. Nicholas, Arthur
Jonassen. Lyman Weld, Hugh Curry.
Gypsfes.
Mrs. N. @, Rice, chaperon; Miss
Irene WoodyEtt, gypsy queen; Misses
Eleanor Tremann, Elizabeth Wylie,
Florence McCandless, Marie wicker,
Vera Buffum, Gladys Mcnamara, Ma
ne Tremann, Alice Carse; Edwin Nc
Intyre, Arno Tremann, Walter
Kenneth WEIGH, Vincent
George Frysinger, Sidney
Steenburgh, Ben Mitchem.
Dreaming"
Mrs. Charles E. Sharpe, chaperon;
Mrs. Gertrude Carse AppleQuist, So
Ioist; Misses Eleanor Craig, Laura
Marquis, Nina Munger, Gertrude
briggs, Mabel Payne, Nettie Myers,
Jennie Collins, Eleanora Baumbach,
Alice Quinlan, Steena Volk, Augusta
Dart, Lillian Wiley.
Speciality Numbers.
lie Petite Minuette"-M Eunice
Lambert
Indian Song"-Ruth South and
Daisy Stapley.
"Jane from Maine'-Delphia Doc
ley.
"Just You and Mrs. A. A. Ell
Iison
''The Cachuca''-Miss Irma Kohn.
ga Gypsy Maiden I'-Mrs. Ger
.rude Carse Applequist.
Classic dance-Miss Dorothy Simp-
son.
''Two Little Indians"-Ruby and
Edith Lust.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-28
Injunction Hats PauIhan.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Feb. U.s.
Louis Paulhan, the aviator, who was
under contract to make flights with
his airship here, received telegram
Saturday that the Wright brothers had
secured an injunction in the federal
court in New York which prevents
Paulhan from making further exhibit
tions. Paulhan says he will make no
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-28

that it would be ready to submit the
complete report to the miners con
vention when It reconyenes tomorrow
morning.
While the operators have refused 20
commit themselves, it is understood
that they will concede gracefully 90
the wage demands and other desires
Of the miners, but that they viii make
a fight on the shot firers' clause.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-28
BLAZE AT THE AIRDOME
Boys Set Fire to Curtain of Summer
Theatre on Nineteenth Street.

BOYS Set Fire 70 Curtain OF Summer
Theatre on Nineteenth Street.
The fire department was called to
the site of the airdome between Sec
ond and Third avenues on Nineteenth
street yesterday afternoon at $40
The stage is covered by a canvas cur
tain and this had been set on fire, pre-
sumabIy by boys at play. The damage
was confined to the curtain. The blaze
might have caused considerable dam
age, as there are a number of seats
and fixtures stored there. The thea
ire is owned by Chamberlin, Kindt &
Co.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-28
DATA ON FOREIGN FOOD
American Consuls Gather Statistics
Iixri.,rc

American COnsuIS Gather Statistics
on, Cost of Living.
Paris, Feb. 2S.-All the American
consuls in Europe have received in
structions. by cable from the state
department at Washington to prepare
and forward forthwith comparative
statistics showing the difference in the
cost of living in 1900 and 1910. These
statistics will cover food, clothing.
rents and similar necessary expenses.
They are intended for the use of the
senate committee which is investi-
eating the increase in prices.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-28
MILITIA AT CAIRO RELEASED
Fourth Regiment National Guards.
men Leave on Special Train.

Cairo, Ill, Feb. %. = Alexander
county's court house is no longer a mil
itary camp. Companies c, H 1 and
M of the 4th regiment, Illinois Ma
tional Guard, left on a special train
yesterday and Company K of Cairo
was released from duty.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-28
MINERS DEMAND
10 PER CENT MORE
Payment of Shot Firers by Operators
Likely to Cause Hitch in
Illinois.

Peoria, ILL.,, Feb. 2S-A wage in
crease amounting to IS per cent, five
and half days of work, eight hour
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-28
THE ILLINOIS.

THE ILLINOIS.
Second nyenue and Sixteenth street.
GRAND, DAVENPORT.
March LILLIAN Russell in "The First
Night
March and 1.-THE Travelling Sales
man."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-28
GRAND, DAVENPORT.
THE FAMILY.

THE FAMILY.
Second avenue, between Nineteenth
and Twentieth streets. Vaudeville at 5,
8 and e;1B p. m.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-28

Prizes Will Be Awarded
AS FOLLOWS
o
contains written zimban Piano" the
o accordance with
SECOND PRIZE-$soo Kmbal piano to the next highest
THIRD PRIzE-$125 Kimballpiano-cased
$90 $S5. $50. $78 $76 $72 ST., $40 $50,
$6s $e7 and$ 65, to each of nexth highest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-02-28

MrS. w H. Marshall. schaperoni
Mrs. A. A. Ellison, so1otst; Misr
Chamberlfna Miss Potter, Miss VoIk
Deiphia Dooiey. Miss Rogers. Miss
Schmidt, Miss Lockhart, Hazel Doc
ley, Miss Carl. Miss Don, Miss Gar
rison. Miss Bennett.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-27
Taft and the Country
tHdrDerS Weekly

In SO tar as the administration has
shared in the main fault and derelic-
ton of the party. it ought. of course.
TO share in the Reproduction. Its
share in the fault we take to have
been this: That at the outset the pres
ident decided to trust and cooperate
with the established leaders of con-
gress. men opposed at heart TO any
real reform of the tariff. instead of the
men who, though without such power
stood sincerely and unequivocally for
revision downward. and that he stuck
with only too much loyalty to his
original alliances, throughout the spe-
cial session and afterward. While ii
may be true that the concessions he
thus Obtained were about all he could
have obtained from such congress,
the country feels that by more un-
compromising stand he could have won
at least as much for the cause imme-
diately, and left it in a better way for
future struggles.
This error, originally Of judgment,
is also the first item in the account
of those who. as Republicans. express
dissatisfaction with their administra-
ton. The other principal items are as
follows:
The president, having appointed
BaHinger to his cabilet. has been too
loyal to him. as to Aldrich, and too
loath to see and acJ upon the evidence
which tends to show him an unfit mai
for the place. He has thus made him.
self largely responsible for any dam
age Ballinger may have done to the
cause 81 conservation. and possibly
for injustice to CLAWS and other tn
thusiasts for that policy. During his
prolonged absence from the capital he
permitted the painful Crane episode to
occur-a thing which, though little I'M
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-27

derstood. is vaguely reSented-for this
and other reasons the state as we'll as
the interior department is under fire.
In the matter of appointments, it is
charged, too great POWER has been Civ
en- to Mr.. Hitchcock, and there has
been disposition to discriminate
against progressive congressman and
senators, besides other sorts of manip-
ulation. On broader lines the dissat-
isfaction eliminates in the accusation
of lukewarmness toward what are
known as the Roosevelt policies-par-
ticularly conservation and the effect
i've control of combinations
Putting the case for the defense
still more briefly. the last charge may
be dismissed as simply untrue. unless
it be conceded thai violence is the on
ly true devotion. The question of Mr..
Hitchcock and the patronage is un-
doubtedlv an open one. and more light
on it is heartily TO be desired: but
judgment must be suspended until
there is more light. The same must
be said of the Crane episode: and while
there is ample ground for criticising
Mr.. knox's course with Nicaragua and
with Japan and Russia. it is by no
means clear that we must pronounce
him failure as the head Of his great
department. The appointment OF
Ballinger may at once be pronounced