davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-09
HAS HAD As YEARS
OF SOLID SUCCESS
R. H. Fyfe & Co. Celebrate Ami
versary by Remodeling Store Into
One of Finest in Country.

To fttingly celebrate 80 years Of
business activity. the firm OF X. IL.
Iyfe a Co. recently remodeled its
well-known shoe establishment at No
lS3-lS5 Woodward-aye. and today can
point with justihable pride to one OF
the finest equipped and most modern
stores OF It's KIND in the country.
The name OF Fyfe has been identl-
he'd with the shoe business in Detroit
since 1865. when Mr.. Fyfe had store
at No. l0l Woodward-aye and board.
ed Ina house that stood on the site
or his present store, which goes u
show what "A tremendous stride the
business section OF Detroit has taken
4 IN a comparatively short time
1 The remodeled store is one OF room
mess. splendid light and uneXcelled
stock. The entire ground floor Is now
4 devoted To men and women's shoes
4 only. and a fully equipped hosiery de-
q partment The second floor Is an
exclusive woman's department, show
ing the finest grades OF footwear from
b storm boot 20 "A dream OF "A dancing
< slipper. The third noor is for the
d children-little tots, sturdy boys and
v girls and the dainty school miss. A
y pldAt ms bftH al lAllN'''
e Oh this floor for the entertainment OF
o TIE little ones. while their mothers
o are choosing new shoes for them. Il
Il Is playroom containing a large mer
n ~ go-round. a shoot-the-s hutes--anl
e ia rocking boat big enough 10 hold a
q passenger list OF 20 all at once The
d fourth floor contains the repair and
u custom departments and the fifth floor
his given over to reserve stock The
basement is commOdious place
b where basement bargains" are a real
biity. mems. womens and children's
Hshoes having place on shelves am
s, counters.
NJ Mr.. Fyfe makes a special effort 20
Nemploy the most courteous and ex-
T,pert shoe statesmen he can find, and
throughout the store the clerks in the
n,yerious departments are there becaus
MtLey are supposed 90 know more about
mthat particular stock than any other.
4 loung women clerks are 10 be founi
Bin the children S department, a plan
hthat has proven unusually succession
liz the Fyfe store
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-09
DENOUNCEs JUNKET.
Rep. Macon Demands immigration
Commission Be Investigated.


Commission Be Investigated.
WASHINGTON. Feb 9.-Demand-
ing an Investigation of the immigra-
lion commission provided for In the
resolution he had introduced, Rep.
Macon. OF Arkansas. renewed his at
lack on the commission in the house
oday and defended J. H. Patten. sec
,'etary Of the immigration restriction
seague. his informant, who was ar
raigned by Rep. Bennett, OF New York,
b member OF the commission, In re-
tent speech in the house.
Macon's speech was made In reply
10 Bennet's defense of the commits
sion and he renewed his charges that
he commission had been extravaganza
He declared the official reports and
Expense accounts corroborated his as
sertions that its trip abroad In 1907
WAS a "iunket" and that the govern
nent had had no adequate return
Prom the expenditure by the commits
sion of 1857 993.
Unless my resolution to create a
committee Of three TO investigate the
extravagance OF the commission is
Adopted so that the country will know
hat the extravagances | complained
)f are scandalous. the people will rise
and smite the party that attempts to
shield the commission that made it.
said Macon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-09
SAYS AK MUST BE USED.
Estimator Craig Discusses Budget Be
fore Church Club.

-
fore Church Club.
Tax matters were discussed by Es-
timator Thomas c. Craig in an adj
dress before the Armitage club of st.
Johns Episcopal church, Tuesday
evening. He called attention TO the
budget Of nearly $14.000O00. and de-
clared that, If all Of this sum were 10
be levied by direct taxation, IL would
result IN tax rate OF $37 per $1,000
OF assessed valuation, which would be
a blow 10 the industrial progress or
the city. AS the budget will come
frcm the common council-with the
deductions for bond Issues, estimated
balances, state primary school funds.
saloon license fees and other Offsets
II will amount 10 about Sl0.0O0O00.
From this the board OF estimates must
cut about S3.250,000 TO keep the tax
rate where II Is. about SIS.
Estimator Craig called particular at
tention to the department OF public
works budget, approximately $1,000
600. and asserted that this amount
could not be economically spent in one
year. Other addresses were made by
Rev. w f. Faber A. l.. Smith, George
Swift, Dudley w Smith and others.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-09
DIED.

dence. 81 Flfteenth-st. Mary NJ.
relict of the late Henry G.. Brown,
and mother of John r.. Charles f.,
and Harry q Brown, and Mrs X.
Horn. and Mrs j. Quinlan. and the
late Henry Brown. Funeral Thurs
day AT p. IN.
Buffalo Wife OF James
Coleman. aged 81 years.
Z. William. beloved hus-
band Of Emma Gcyer. nee BeichhOly,
and father Of Elmer and Norman,
aged 81 years. Funeral from resi-
I dence, 2Tg parker-ave.. Friday at =
D. m. standard.
REARTY-Died Feb Z. Charles H.,
at Grace hospital Funeral from res
tdenCe 81 his sister. Mrs, Thomas Do
herty. 20 Biddle-st, Thursday at $50
a m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES
John Polk, 81: Hattie Mcneil %.
Alphonse Deryck. %; Goa Denewiu

John Polk. 81; Hattie Mcneil %.
Alphonse Deryck, %; Goa peneWitk'
John u. Mcintyre, 20. Wyaandiotte'
Lillian Marshall. %, Chatham, ont
Henrq G. schroeder. 81. Dryden
Myrtle NJ Conkltn, 30, Detroit
Nathan Emmons. %. Syracuse y Il
Ada smith. -. Fulton, Ky.
John H. Wegener, %, AleNandria'
MINI Ruth G. l. Palmer. 90 DETROIT
James n. McKeuny, 90, Belleville;
Christiana NJ. Chewings. 81. same.
Nelson Dessert. % Emma blessing
Rasmus II. Ross, %, Emma 7. Man
often Lopacki, 81; Katie Nysocka. 80
Jesse Bush. ~. Catherine stewart, 30
Jay H. Purvis 20, Josephine Michels
william Schultz 81, Ida Markowitz
Thomas q Barnes. 20. Toledo Kath-
lecn Higgins. 10. same
Charles Randall. %, Edith Andrews
%
Edwin l. Worlcy, 30; catherine
o. Douucll. %.
ont. Maude Hancock. 70. same.
Mathew Obonnell, 30. olive Kohl
haas 80.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-09
WOMEN SHOULD DECIDE
Senator Brockett Wants Them To
Vote on Suffrage Question.

\ ALBANY, y. Y, Feb 9.--To deter
mime If the women OF New York state
Feally desire tho right 10 vote at all
elections. State Senator Brockett has
lntroduced bill providing that gen
Eral referendum election should be
held on the day after the general elcc-
lion next fall
In this referendum election, only W0-
smen would be allowed 20 vote, and the
ballot would merely contain the ques.
. ion: DO you desire to vote?'
The bill was referred TO the com
, nittee on judiciary Senator Brockett.
!, n asking its reference, said its pas
Sage would ensure an answer TO tic
Question OF whether the women them
,-elves. as body. really want 10 vote.
4 NEW YORK, Feb. 9--"Senator
sBrockett's bill viii have no effect IN
he suffrage question: declared Ms.
9Iarriet Stanton Batch, one Of toe
teading suffragetteS in America.
Z 1T Is merely trick OF the enemies
aDf suffragism 20 delay action. They
itinow that a majority of the women
,iemand the right to vote. There
rould be nothing legal about such an
Election, which would be merely an
,nstrument OF rid.cule I'm the hands of
The enemV"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-09
PRINCE WILL FIGHT CLAIMS
OF VIENNA LOAN SHARKS
Furniture OF Nobieman Who Married
Miss Anita Stewart, An Ameri-
can Heiress, Is Seized.

VIENNA. Feb. 9.-Prince Miguel, OF
Braganza. who married Miss Anita
Stewart. an American he!ress. last
September, today wired his attorneys
from Paris To continue the night
against Il number of his creditors who
are charged with attempting TO col
lect usurious interest on loans made
To- the prince. and who have seized
much OF the furniture in the princes
house here. To- satisfy their claims.
Since his marriage last September
the prince has paid OFF more than
$3.50, 600 degts. il being assumed that
the money came TO him from his wife.
as the prince was practically penniless
at the time of his marriage.
This has caused many of the
princes creditors TO make excessive
demands upon him, and today's tele-
grams indicate that the prince has
grown tired OF being held up" and
will face a trial If necessary TO pro-
teCt has property.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-09
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Anton YCng. 81 years. Forrest. and
Woodward ave; fracture Of skull; ac-
Cidental
Moses Densmore. 80 years. 377 Green
wood, nephritis
Gilbert Mcintyre. ~ years. l40 Wood
land, tuberculosis.
Anna kahout. 50 years, ~ wilkins;
senility
Frederick A. Orthman, so years. 1895
Wabash; anacmia.
Gladys Guthrie, 10 months, go Hast
ings pneumonia.
Michael Admcsky. Il years, st. Mary 8
hospital; pneumonia.
Alva sweet. 60 years, Grace hospital;
carcinoma.
Anna Curry, IS years $50 Lawton;
sCnility
Joseph Skonisczny 2S years, Ferry
ave. and q. T. Ry; crushing injuries.
suicide.
Alonzo Bowman. 81 years. 81 Tween
ty-tnird: exhaustion
Julia a Daley. 80 years. 10 Cherry;
cirrhDsis of liver.
Wilh'lmina Holli. IS years. 1870 To-
leGO. Senility.
William Drew So years. ISL Piquette;
Brights disease.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-09
JACK JOHNSON WINS AGAIN.

Charge Of Maintaining Vicious Dog
Knocked Out in Jig Time.
Interest in the Fritch case was tenn
porarily overshadowed. Wednesday
morning, bv the appearance Of Jack
Johnson. the black pugilistic cham
pion. In answer TO complaint for
maintaining a vicious dog. Johnson
drove up to the court building in his
runabout and was followed 20 Judge
Cunnolly's court by a curious crowd,
mostly colored folks OF both sexes, all
eager for a glimpse OF their hero
The complainant, s. Lewis, was un-
able to prove that Johnson is the
owner OF the dog that had bitten him.
and the charge was promptly dis
missed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-09
LIGHTHOUSE KEEPER DEAD.
Capt. Harry Hackett, Of 5ols Blanc
Victim Of Throat Trouble.

Capt. Harry Hackett, OF Bois Blanc
Victim Of Throat Trouble.
Capt. Harry Hackett. for many years
lighthouse keeper on Bots Blanc ISL
and dlcd in his home in Amherstburg.
Ont. Tuesday evening from throat
trouble. Capt Hackett was born on
Bots Blanc island 40 years ago, the
Hackett family having had charge Of
the lighthouse there for upwards Of
so years, his father, the late Andrew
Hackett. tending the light for 80 years
Since Capt. Harry's illness his mother
and two sisters. Maggie and Grace
have cared for the light Capt. Hack
ett is survived by his widow and two
young children. his mother. two sisters
and two brothers, Capt. Charles and
Capt David Hackett, who are in
charge OF government tugs at Amherst
burg Capt. fIackett was knights
Tempiar. Oddiellow and member of
The Shipmasters' association of De-
troit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-09
EnnlosIon Kllls sln Mlners.

LEXINGTON, Ky Feb. Six men
we're killed and twenty injured in
the Stearns Coal Mine No. / at
Barthell today as the result Of u
windy" explosion Every one in the
portion of the mine where the blast
occurred suffered state Inspector G..
J. Norwood has gone TO the scene.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-09
BIRTHS.


BOYS.
Frank Tomkicwicz, 261 Williams.
George Learned, 1875 Langley.
Charles Dawson. 9l3 MerriCk.
Angel Des Mitchell, 33 Cleveland.
Edward ZukoWski, 4S9 Willis.
adislaus Ciesinski, 1893 Canneld.
Charles Waltman, POI sherman.
Gustav Kempf, 81 Tillman.
Nose Liebau. I05 Fifteenth.
Francis MacNean, 50 Stanley.
John Kornowski, 1928 Parker.
Arthur Matthew, 20 Belmont.
William Beck. 2l5 Eliot
Willard Dayton, Al Eastern.
Karl Hansen 1877 Forest.
Albert Funke. $50 Garfield.
Samuel stephens, 1870 Pollard.
Alexander ZOnowicz 664 Hancock
John Ahler. 1898 st Joseph.
Edward Reinke, 1S5 Mitchell.
GIRLS.
Victor DeClark. 30 Randolph
Truman Cook, % Jay
August Roulo, 1850 West End
Peter Kolter. 176 Kanter.
Boleslaus Samuel. 5l9 Garfield
Boleslaw CegelskI, 630 Palmer.
John Paxton. 1919 Lemay.
Wojciek Skiba. 700 Milwaukee.
Pawet Sansara. 1912 81. Aubin
Michael Mcdonnell, 10 Harrison.
Albert Variance, 1900 Third
George LatZkol, S2S Franklin
Vincent Zowiak, 1915 Canfield
Ernest Gould. 1898 Gratlot.
John NOwinska. 1920 Dubois
Frank krapkowski, 11g Adele
VIM. PePpler. $50 McDouEall.
Bert Hardenburg $50 Piquette.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-09
DIED.

ORTH-Tuesday Feb s. 1910. Adam j..
age so, at residence, 28S East Grand
blvd, beloved husband OF Catherine,
Ortiz (nee Bayern, father OF Edna.
Elmer. Cyrilla and Annetta Ortiz,
Funeral notice later. Rochester ".
Y, and Port Clinton. O., papers please
copy.
w ENZEIl-Suddenly Feb. y. George
Wenzel. aged SO years. beloved father
OF Hermina. and Herbert WenzeI.
Funeral private.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-09
Wedding Ends Prosecution.

William Roberts charged with com.
hitting a statutory offense against
Irene Monaghan, who alleged that he
had broken his promise to mary her,
was released in police court. Tuesday
morning. after a wedding ceremony
performed by Justice DeGaw, in which
Miss Monaghan and Roberts figured
as the principals
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-09
1924 ASK LIQUOR LICENSES.
Applications Already In Excess or
Number That Can Be Granted.

Number That Can Be Granted.
Up To Tuesday night, City Clerk
Nichols had received applications for
ga liquor licenses. including trans
fers and wholesale licenses. The to-
tai number Of retail licenses TO be is
sued next April is not to exceed 1883,
so that the list is practically filled now.
a petition from residents near the
Western High school came to the coun-
ell asking that no license be issued
for a saloon at the northeast corner
OF Scotten-ave. and Porter-st. They
are willing that the saloonkeeper be
given n license for another location,
Harry w tombstone petitions that
no license be issued to Paul German,
"A Michgan-ave. saloonkeeper He was
injured In Germans place, he says,
and has been unable TO recover dam
ages.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-09
The.
People SPACES

Advertising rates under any
classification In these columns.
one cent per word each insertion.
cash IN advance. No advertisement
Inserted for less than 10 cents.
Persons whose names appear in
the telephone directories may have
advertisements charged at above
rates. Call
avME--ClTY 1885
BELL-MAIN 1893
For the convenience or patrons.
arrangements have been made with
the following 10 receive liner ad-
Ncrtisements at the same rate as
charged with the home office:
EAST sides
III OuEhten-French Coal CO., 432 Can
neld-aVe east
VT. Elliott Pharmacy, Mt Elliott an'
Gratiot-aves.
r. brown. 1859 Jefferson-ave.
j. McPhersOn, 2i00 Gratiot ave, oppo
site car barns.
WEST sides
A. &. ERnsOr, 800 Grand River-ave.
Turner stanton, iGS Myrtle-st.
r. II. DriscOlI, AZ MiChigan-ave.
j. w. Willard, 1919 Forrest. west.
W. W. Brush. 594 Michigan-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-09

uusIness-IIke Printing. No fuss ana
no feathers The plain. neat kind that
hooks right Times Printing CO., 10
Holm R-st Phone 1893
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-09
PRISON CAN'T LEASE LAND.

LANSING. Mich. Feb. 9.-Specian
-Attorncy-General Bird rendered an
opinion today in which he holds that
the board OF control or the warden of
Jackson prison has no authority to
lease land near the prison and set the
convicts 20 work in that capacity. He
holds that ii would be necessary TO so
cure legislative action along this line
before the board would act.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-09
FoR Observation-Disclosures.

ATTENTION-We buy and sell all
kinds OF store fixtures, show cases,
counters, shelving, wall cases, etc;
floor. cigar and display cases spe-
cialty. Rosenthal Store Fixture Co,
86l hastings, cor. Columbia. Phone
NJ 4022.
ENTIRE outfit for furnishing a cheese
factory. nearly new. G. T. Gregg,
Pomona. Mich.
CLEAN dry, hard or soft millwood.
Houghten- French Coal 60. Ridge 963.
AA-5O0 TYPEWRITERS all makes.
Late Visibles. $50 up; others, $40 up;
terms, 81 weekly. repairing, renting
$50 mo-, save y In supplies; Rib
bons, soc, carbons, 15c doz. paper
600 sheets). SOC. Open Saturday
evenings Phone NJ. 4l02. Detroit
Typr. Co. 1Sl Shelby-st. .t
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-09

IMMEDIATELY
so Power Machine Operators
PRINCESS MFG. CO.
i215 Larned ST. E. or As Congress ST. w.
FOR sALE-REsIDENcE PRoPERTY.
FoR sALE-FARMs.

FORTY-ACRE FARM adjoining Birm-
ingham; good buildings plenty or
fruit, was sold three years ago Tor
SIP 900 70 settle estate; $4,000 takes IL.
Ga acres. near Birmingham; six
acres fine fruit; good buildings: soil
immensely fertile: $lS5 per acre.
81 acres, one mile from Woodward
ave, two miles from Birmingham;
good buildings; flowing well, etc;
$4,000.
so acres. three miles from oxford.
! y miles from car line; about three
acres wood, two acres OF orchard;
seven room house, barn; good well
with windmlll $500; will take good
cottage in Detroit.
10 acres, near Lapeer; good eight
room house. fine barn; four acres
berries; six acres garden land; only
l,600 $500 Gown.
40 acres. on Woodward-a ave, be-
tween Eleven and Twelve mile rds.,
about 500 feet OF Woodward ave.
frontage. fine pieces OF property 10
plat in lots OF one to FIVE acres each.
For quick sale. $500 per acre buys IL.
acres, good garden soil. l0-room
house. fine fruit; on Maple-st.. Birm-
ingham; $4,000 cash only.
A fine 225-acre stock farm, located
two miles north or Birmingham. one
mile from Woodward-ave. two sets
buildings; about 10 acres good orch
ard; 20 acres second growth timber;
good fences; land Immensely fertile.
100 acres, unimproved land In AL
coma county, near good town. worth
$4,000. free and clear; owner will
take 1909 Cadillac 80" and small
amount cash.
96-acre farm. / 3 miles northwest OF
Detroit fair buildings, % acres OF
fine timber, running water. fine
stock or fruit farm. $4,000; take some
good Detroit vacant or improved.
Modern house on paved street, near
CommonWealth-aVe $500: take
some good Highland Park lots for
equity.
BROOKS & KINGON.
fO5 WHITNEY BLDG.
MAIN 3173. CITY 1851.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-09
NOTICE

Floor cases at a sacrifice. We have left
few more OF those fine eft. plate
cases, all sizes; fine new counters.
shelvings. coffee mills and scales.
cash registers. large mirrors, sec
ond- hand counters and shelving, cash
drawers, bread cases. Give us call.
Phone city 1953-X. Glunzs. 302
Michigan-aVe., near Fifth-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-09
Eon sALE--NAcANr Lors.

BELVIDERE paved street,, near era
tot cement walks. sewer. etc; SAYS
Helen ave. near Palmer. asphalt
paved street only one at 5000.
Lambrecht, Kelly & CO.,
81 GRISWOLD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-09
HEIP MANrEp-MALE.

MEN wANTED-To prepare for rail-
way mail. customs and postofnce ex-
amlnations; $500 20 $1,000, prepare
ing places. Franklin Institute. Dept
l56-L Rochester. n. Y.
PRESS FEEDERS - Cylinder
and Gordon Feeders wanted.
Parke. Davis & Co.
TOOLMAKERS-THREE OR
FOUR FIRST-CLASS MEN
TO WORK ON JIGS AND
TOOLS.
RELIANCE MOTOR TRUCK
CO., OWOSSO, MICH.
UNION harnessmaSer wanted; steady
work for right man. 1898 Gratiot-
ave.
e-bodied men for the u.
: Marine Corps. between the ages or
- and S5, must be native born or
have nrst papers monthly pay SIS
TO $50 additional compensation pos
sible food, ClOtAing, quarters and
medical attendance free; after 80
years service can retire with rs per
cent OF pay and allowances. service
on board ship and ashore in all parts
OF the world. Apply at 10 Forrest.
west, Detroit, Mich.
WANTED-Men 20 learn barber trade,
SIS TO 500 weekly paid graduates, few
weeks completes, can earn tools and
board from start. big demand for
graduates. catalogues mailed free.
Moler Barber College. Chicago. Ill.
ED--First- class night watch.
with papers. Apply National Biscuit
CO.
------- ------------
90 ASSEMBLIES, first men,
with tools, TO work on auto
steering gears; steady employ
ment. Gemmer Mnfg Co., Six
teenth and Merrick.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-09
RUSINEss CARDS.
sToRAGE AyD cAnTAGE,

ACME STORAGE Co. largest vans,
packing Main 500 ~ Gilman-st
RIVERSIDE STORAGE CO. LTD --
Main warehouse. cor Cass and Con-
ggess-Sts. Mammoth moving vans,
Both phones Main coo. city COZ.
SLEIGHING parties az reasonable rates.
Roehl Bros Pm Ridge A2s. city 9l3.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-09
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

COMPETENT girl wanted for genera
homework, family three adults. 81 "a
WOOdward-aVe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-09
sALE-UEAL ESTATE COUNTRY.

NEW BRICK store. 24N7O IT.. tour
room office upstairs best business
location in city, terms. half cash
balance time. For particulars. ad-
dress Geo. Cassidy. Standlsh. Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-09

WANTED - EXPERIENCED PAPER
BON MAKERS on ALL GRADES OF
HOLIDAY BOX CO. FORT AND
BRUSH
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-09

GOOD girl or woman wanted for gen.
eral homework. 3S Calumet.
HOUSEW ORK-Girl for general house
work, family OF three. 1856 Field
ave.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-03-18

the afternoon, and to speak at the
of the University club in the
evening. In reality. however, it is I'M
derstood that the chief purpose of the
presidents visit to Albany at his time
is to confer with Governor Hughes
and other republican leaders in re-
gard to the political situation in New
York. As the president is to be the
guest of Governor Hughes during his
visit there will be ample opportunity
for the two to confer.
President Taft, together with Senator
Root and the influential republicans
from New York in congress-, is standing
solidly back of Governor Hughes in
the program of clean house" in New
York republican po1itics-as against the
policey of embarrassing" Allds-and
the reorganization of the party in
the legislature with Governor Hughes
in control. The recent choice of a re-
publican leader In the state senate, in
which the Hughes candidate went down
to defeat, has made it evident that &C
tive and immediate steps must be taken
If the Hughes is to be carried
to success. 1t is expected that the sit
uation will be thoroughly ~canvassed
by the president, in conference tomor-
row with Governor Hughes and his
chief lieutenants, and a tentative plan
for the future agreed upon.