davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-03

| German Zion Evangelical Lu-
theran, So. Sixteenth and l., Rev.
III. Huchthausen. Morning service
1920; Sunday school, $50.
Universal Spiritual society, Odd
Fellows hall, 712h Pacific ave
Mrs. Irene Smith speaks at 8 p
m. on What Is the Status OF
ISpiritualism?" Usual meeting
$3.50 p. m.
Ethical Society of Tacoma, Ia.
coma ave. and So. Third ST., A. r
Shelander. Open-air meeting a.
lGravelly Lake. Sunday morning
exercises, IL M, subject: I'm
pressions From the Summer
, School of Ethics; lunch at 1 p
m. Bring lunch baskets.
I First Christian church, Sixth
ave. and X ST., w. A. Moore, min
lister. Teachers conference and
prayer, 9:45 a. m; Bible-school
10 a. M; communion and SER
mon, IL a. M; c. E. melting, z
p. m; address, p. m, Labor
Day Reflections" special music
under direction of Prof. John w
Todd.
First Free Methodist, So. I, bet.
18th and 14th sts., A. N. West,
pastor. Morning services, II;
evening, 8; S. s., 10 a. M; class
melting, IL m; prayer meeting,
Thursday, 1880 p. M; Young Peo-
pies meeting, 7, p. m.
st. Johns English Lutheran.
So. Fifth and /, Rev. C. F. w.
Stoever, pastor. S. s., 9:45 a.
m; morning service. 1900.
First Presbyterian, So. 10th
and G sts., Rev. Murdoch Nc
Leod. Morning service, 1890,
THE Church and the Labor
Problem; evening service, 8,
"The Divinity of Labor; C. E.
q p. m.
Swedish Mission Tabernacle
So. 10th and ! sts., J. w. Carlson,
pastor. Sunday school, GAS a.
M; morning service, IL; evening
service, 7:45; Holy communion,
$3.50 p. m.
Church Of the Brethren dun
kerr, South 50th and G SITS. Sun
day school, 10 a. M; preaching,
1 l a. m. and p. m; Bible study,
z p. m; prayer meeting, Wednes-
day, 8 p. m. ]. u. G. Stiverson,
pastor.
Swedish Evangelical Free
church, 1912 So. 14th., ALI. Stone.
IS. s., 10 a. m; services, IL a. m.
and p. m.
Swedish Evangelical Lutheran
church, South Eighth and / sts.,
Rev. G. e. Frisk. pastor. Sunday
school, $3.50 a. M; services, IL
a. M, 1.-THE Sorrow, Death and
Unbelief Overcoming Compassion
of Jesus to the Glory of Cod;
g p. m, 1.-THE Sustaining, Van
gushing and Ever-Rejoicing Pow
er of the Christian; Society of
Confirmed, z p. m.
Park Universalist, Division and
J sts., w. d. Buchanan, minister
s. s., 9:45 a. m; morning SER
vice, II, Great Men Have Pur-
poses; Others Have Wishes; Com
munion service to follow; Young
Peoples meeting, D. M; no
evening service; rally In morning.
Lincoln Park Christian, 3sth
and @ sts., r. G. Sargent, minis
ter. Sunday school, 10 a. M;
services, IL a. m. Church Elk
tension; 1890 p. m. "The Waste
and SalvaSe of Life"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-03

Epworth M. z. church, So. Sew
enth and Anderson, w. o. Bena-
dom, pastor. Bible school, $3.50
a. M; sermon, IL a. M, 1.-THE
Lord Hath Need of Them; Ep-
worth League, z p. M; class meet.
Ing, 6:45 p. M; sermon, p. m.
Some Things Which Weaken the
Church's Influence in the World
Sunday. Lecture, s p. M; lecture
by Miss Combs.
Progressive Psychic society
meets at 1117h Tacoma ave.
Sunday. Lecture. D. M; circles,
Central Methodist Episcopal,
80. 21st and ! sts., e. w. Erick-
son, pastor. s. s., 9:45 a. m. !;
preaching, IL a. m. and 1880 p.
M; class meeting, IL M; z. L.,
z D. M; sacrament of L ord's
Supper, by Rev. Thos. e. Elliott,
dist. supt.; fourth quarterly con-
ference will be held in church par
Tors Tuesday evening, Sept. s;
prayer meeting. Thursday. D. nj.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1910-09-03

Park Universalist, Division an,
J sts., w. ID. Buchanan, minister
Is. s., 9:45 a. m: morning ser
vice, II, Great Men Have Pur
poses; Others Have Wishes; Com
munion service to follow; Younl
Peoples meeting, z p. M; n
evening service; rally In morning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-31
RAPID CHURCH GROWTH
Its Progress Has Excited That of
COuntry'a TopmIntiOn.


CouDtry's Population.
growh MsihhRFtan n s Rsa B s Ma sasytes has see
greater than tho increase in population
between the years 1900 and 1905. ac-
cording TO the special census report
on the census Of religious bodies for
1905, now in press. In the principal
In number OF religious organizations
and communities was greater In the
years mentioned than the increase in
population. while in the area outside
the principal cities the rate of in-
crease In the number OF new churches
was approximately the
same as the rate OF population in
crease. although in the numbnr of
communicates the increase In the out
side area. as In the cities, was in ex-
cess Of that population,
Out of avery 1000 people In the lbp
principal cities OF the country-that ls.
those which had population of more
than 25.0o0--there were 1853 church
members. while for the area outside
these cities there were 363. and for
the entire country there were 39l. Az
compared with 1890. the report shows
a gain of 90 communicates in each
j 900 OF popula ton for the principal
cities and a gain OF tifty-one outside
OF them. E54
Female members In 1906 outnumber-
ed the male members by 39 per cent. In
continental United States. while In the
principal cities the excess OF female
me embers was proportionately less, be-
ing 960,526. or 25.5 per cent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-31
LAD sKIPs SCHOOL
Edwin Goyld, Jr, in New Britain,
Footsorc nnd Weary.

Edwin GOULD, Jr., in New Britain,
Footsorc nnd Weary.
New Britain. Conn, May 3o.--Edwin
Gould. Jr.. son OF Edwin Could, of
Ardsley-o the. Hudson, aud grandson
Of the lat Jay Gould, who ran away
from school at Pomfret Centre Friday
night, left here tonight for New Ha-
ven, and Will be taken back to his
school Tuesday.
Young Gould, when found by Office,
Patrick Quirk, was resting on veran-
da. He was all but exhausted from
the long tramp from Pomfret to New
Britain. officer Quirk was attracted
10 the youngster as he lmped, foot
sore. along the street. He was taken
to police headquarters and placed in
a cell. where he spent the night sleep
Ing on a board which served as bed.
ro-night young Could said 1t would
be very nice TO get back to his school
once more He seemed to enjoy the
station house fare, and said that Is
cent meals were all right. Mr.. Camp
bell, the Could secretary, who came
here for the lad, said tonight that
Edwin had been in the habit of TAX
ing long walks. but this was the first
time he had been troubled with lame
or blistered feet
Describing his adventures, young
Gould said he had been at Pomfret
School for three months and had got
ten homesick. His parents had prom
ised to run up and see him week
ago yesterday. and when they did not
come he concluded he would try and
walk TO New York. He had only 10
cents. and he knew he could not ride.
SO Friday afternoon he struck out in
the general direction of New York.
Friday night he came to Willimantic
and found place to doze in near the
railroad station. He said he did not
mind sleeping in the open. He got
hungry though. and all day Saturday
he said he plugged along over the
roads, making about fifty miles, and
reached Hartfort at night. He went to
lucent lodging house. Young Gould
said.
"They put me in a room with SIX
or seven colored men who were no,
clean. That was bad enough, but
when got into bed 1 found six ol
seven other things there, T could no
stand it. ] did not know just which
way to go. guess went In circles
Sunday evening / went into farm
house somewhere near city. but tn
farmer turned me out. Then KEEP
on walking until an officer spoke I
me and took me to the station house
Young Gould was at the point o
dropping from exhaustion. His none
was gone. and from what he said h
/, had had very little to cat. This after
noon he had regained his strength. ant
aside from travel bruises seemed littl
the worse for his experience.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-31
May Force This Govern.
ment to Choose Be-
tween Conbatants.
ISSUE is FORCED
BY CUSTOM HOUSE
Madriz Garrison Will Attempt to
Continue Collection of Duties,
and Entry Of First American
Ship Will Bring Crisis.
Situation Regarded as
Extremely Critical.

Washington, D. c.. May so.-while
the State Department maintains com
plete silence on the developments
around Bluefelds, ii is acknowledged
in diplomatic circles that the action
of Estrada in removing the custom
house from Bluehelds Bluff and the
announcement OF the Madriz garrison
there that the government Will con-
tinue to demand payment of duties to
1t. has placed this government In an
embarrassing position.
On the first occasion in which al
American vessel Is held up for double
duties. the question will be put square,
~ up to the department as to which
OF the combatants is the responsible
government of Nicarauga and entitled
to collect imposts. So far the Eniten
States has avoided recognition OF eth
er side.
Severe fighting between the troops
of President Madriz and those of Pro-
visional President Estrada. OF the rev.
olutionis,s. has taken place near Blue
fields. Nicarauga. according to mess
age from United States Consul Moffta
at Bluefelds, received to-day. Two
Estrada troops.
\
at Bluelelds, and sent from there at
s O'Clock this morning. 1t stated that
the government troops which for sew
eral weeks have been before Bluefields,
to the westward. again began their at
tacking operations early this morning.
Troops Repulsed.
The forces attacking the city. were
those of the government under General
Lara. who, Mr.. Moffat said, in the last
few days. had repeatedly attacked the
revolutionary forces of General Estrada.
but had been repulsed each time. The
government troops during these attacks
sustained heavy losses, the consul re-
ported
! The tirhting tass taken place quite
near Biuefields. and the insurgents, be-
sides holding their own with the at
l.taeking troops and repulsing them each
time. captured zoo men of the Madriz
troops. The soldiers. when brought in
to Bluefelds by the insurgents inform
ed General Estrada that the govern
,, ment troops under General Lara were
starving.
Meanwhile the Navy Department Is
| doing everything in its power to
strengthen the small force Of less than
/ one hundred marines with the blue
one hundred marines with the blue
fields. So the officials were gratified
to learn that the commander OF the
cruiser Dubuque, which had been
rushed from Bluefields to the isthnus
to secure reinforcements. had already
with great promptness taken aboard
200 of the marines that have been
encamped at Empire and sailed from
Cristobal for Bluefelds.
Ii is believed that with the landing
force of about 800 American marines
and perhaps some bluejackets in the
city. protected by the guns OF the two
warships, the Paducah and Dubuque
there will be no difficulty in carrying
out Captain Gilmer's orders to both
sides TO refrain from fighting within
| the city limits.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-31
PINcHoT GETS HOME
Former Forester Lands After seeln,

Former Forester Lands After Seeing
Roosevelt Abroad.
New York, May 30.--Ginord Pinchot.
former forester of the United States.
conservation problems when the liner
Arabic, on which he was a passenger,
Gor to her pier to-day from Europe.
Where Mr.. Ptncfot met Colouel Roose-
to the EUROPEAN continent from Africa.
Mr.. Pinchot, however, was uncommuni-
catfve when politics was broached, and
he would not discuss the pending con.
troversy in which. with Secretary of
tho Interior Ballinger, he plays so
prominent a part.
Mr.. Pinchot alluded briefly to his
meeting with the former President
Maurizio, near Genoa said the former
chief forester, and he appeared in
splendid physical trim. I never saw
him looking better. ] was delighted
congress Of the Conservation Associa-
ton. to be held the first week in Sep
tember."
No Forest Over There.
1T has been cabled,' said one inter-
viewer, that You and Colonel Roose-
Welt went out into a. forest and had
a Very earnest conversation"
Mr. Pinchot laughed heartily and
said:
We'll. that is indeed a most beauti-
full country. but there really isn't any
forest about. The scenery consists
principally of olive trees
The good humor of the conservation
worker appeared sufficient to emboldrn
a questioner to mention the name of
Secretary Ballinger, but Mr. Pinchot
said:
Il can't discuss the matter OF the.
inquiry nor anything in that line AS
a matter OF fact have certainly not
been in close touch with the situation
since l left here. The European papers
have not been giving much attention
to the matter. American papers hav
seen very little of since left here"
Has Hearty Laugh.
Mr.. Pinchot was spoken to about the
summing up by Mr.. Vertrees Saturday
In the Balllnger inquiry. and said:
''Oh, read about that Some papers
were handed to me aboard the boat
last night. see he says I am small
possum up a big tree. Oh. we'll
The rest of his remark was lost in
a peal of laughter by the speaker.
Then he went on to talk about the
conservation question.
"At the big meeting in st. Paul" he
said. Eve hope to accomplish some
Very large results in getting the at
tention Of the people Of this country
Increased in the subject as it has pre-
sented itself here"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-31
NO CHANGE in CONDITION

5Dr. Waugh Says Senator Daniel Has
Not Lost Any of His Former Gain.
[Special to The Times ispatch.]
Lynchburg. Va, May S0.-Dr. WauEh's
bulletin tonight, relative TO Senator
Daniel, says:
Senator Daniel remains in Just
about the same condition as he was
at the time of the last report OF his
condition, on Friday evening last.
"It Is difficult matter to induce him
to do much talking He seems to un-
derstand what is said to him, but he
does, not seem to wish TO make the ef-
fort to express himself in words. He
rather seems to prefer to remain quiet,
and to listen to what others say. | am
of the opinion, however. from the little
that he does say, from time to time,
that he has not lost any Of his former
gain"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-31
COMING BY THE BusHEL
Aviator curtis. swnnpsa wit With Mes

Ar,,tor Curti.x Swamped With Mes
sages OF ConErntulnttou.
New York. May to.-Messages o.
congratulation are pouring in on Glenn
"A. Curtiss by the bushel. SINCE max
ing the $4,000 fiight from Aibany ,,a : 20 20
Quietly at his hotel, and has made no
"a p1 his home in Hammondsport. n. Y.
curtiss had his machine carefully ex-
an,ined to-day and leak was discov-
arad in the lubricating oil tank. This
caused no mishap yesterday. but It
Mayor Gaynor will preside at din,
ner in Curtisss honor at at :, the :, mote. ns
s.iwen hy the New York World. lnvi.
cations % have been extended to all Of
the prominent American aNtators ana
to many distinguished persons who are
esneciallv Interested in aviation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-31
FIRST CABINET is FORMED
Government In Organized for United
South Africn. 4

Government In Organized for United
South Africa.
Capetown. May 30.-The first Cabinet
of United South Africa has been form
ed by General Louis Botha. who has
himself taken the portfolios Of Pro-
mier and Minister Of Agriculture. The
other members of the Cabinet. SO far
as selected. are:
General j. C. SHUTS, Minister of tho
Interior. Mines and Defense; j. W..
sauer, Minister or Railways and Har-
bors. General j. q. NJ Hertzog. Minis
ter of Justice: F. S. Malan, Minister
of Education; II. G. Hull. Minister of
Finance
United South Africa was formed re-
Gently by the federation of Cape Col
ony, Orange River Colony. Natal and
Transvaal viscount Gladstone lis the
first Governor General. The union will
come into OPERATION te-morrow Cen en-.
was Premier of the Transvaal
The linton farliament the members s n .,,:
will consist of a Senate and a House
of Assembly. Capetown will be the
seat of the legislature ann Pretoria the
seat Of the executive government.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-31
GENERAL LARA REFUSED
Loses Heavily and Retires After At
tacllipE Estrada.

AOsSS ihSSNttS dhN ->A.S" = =
tackipE Estrada.
Bluefelds, Nicaragua, May 2o.-Gen-
eral Lara, commander of the Madria
forces, again attacked General Estra-
das positions yesterday. About 3
o'clock in the morning he began an
assault on Estrada's left flank with
500 men. but after hard fighting. in
which many were killed and wounded.
the Madriz troops were forced to re-
tire. Estradas losses We're light.
About the same time an assault was
begun on the extreme south flank. but
this too. failed, there being further
heavy losses to Lara's men. Estrada
succeeded in capturing large num-
Der of prisoners. who report that Gen,
eral Lara is convinced that 1t will
be impossible to take the intrench-
ments of the PROFESSIONALS.
The port of Bluetields has been ofti-
eay erne fro nS he hf au 81 pon sn
three miles up the Escondido River.
and the custom house has been Off
tcially removed to the city OF Blue
fields The representatiyes ,a Ives Of Madr1z. rh,
right to stop all vessels preceding in
and out of the harbor for collecting
duties. This has complicated the sit
uation, and IT Is understood that a
American government as to whom du-
ties shall be paid is awaited.
The Madriz steamer Venus has not
been permitted to lombard the trench es
back Of Rluefields. This would have
necessitated firing over the city, and
FOLLOWING, the order to this effect by
the commander of the United States
ship Paducah, the American gunboaI
prepared for action. although the ne:
cessity for this did not arise.
A force of United, States marines is
the situation is critical, the presence
Of the marines Is greatly needed. There
are rumors current that tho bluff was
lost to Estrada throufh treachery
sition by the Madrtz forces has ma.
|steriallv lessened Estrada's chances q
SllcC ASS iif Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-31
ROOT MEETS ROOSEVELT
Latter, with Usual Reticence, Refuses
-nG liner XlCIE.

Latter, witt, Usual Reticence, Refuses
to Talk of Interview.
London. May 20. - Ex-President
Roosevelt had an opportunity to-day LAY
to hear something OF affairs in the
United states BY appointment he met
Senator Elihu Root, W. Who ,,ls Is passIhs pa Ths
Hague Mr. Roosevelt and his former
Secretary of State had long talk
at Ambassador Reid's residence, Dor
chester House Asked later what in
teresting subject kept them together
for so long time. Mr.. Roosevelt
.laughingly replied:
..This is one of the cases IN WHICH
must observe my usual reticence.
made M call on Mrs. Humphry Ward,
with whom he took tea. He dined
with Lord Charles Beresford, whose
guests included many prominent mem
bers of the Unionist party. Ambassa-
dor Reid also was present. as We're
Admiral sir Edward Hobart seymour
ADMIRAL Sir Gerard Henry Noel, Vice,
Admiral Sir Hedworsh Lambton. Lord
Roberts. Lord Alverstone and Lord
Rothschild. l-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-31
VICTIM OF ACCIDENT
Mans Head Almost Severed by Broken

Mans Head Almost Severed by Broken
GLASS. 1
Cleveland. May 30.--Plunging head
down flight of stairs
and then through the window of a
door. William Raddatz. thirty six years
almost @ severed aver from his body by the
broken glass yesterday,
The sound OF his fall aroused his
wife and three young children, who
rushed from their beds and tried fran
man. They we're unable to help him,
and drenched BY the blood which pour
ed from his terrible wounds. they ran
out slntoNthe street, where their shrieks
quickly brought together large
crowd. Raddatz WAS dead, however.
before assistance could reach him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-31
obscryed I'M the South

Atlanta, Ga, May so,--F Glowing the
custom Of the last few years, Southern
militia companies to-day participated
In Decoration Day exercises held un-
der the auspices of the numerous G.
A.. r. posts throughout the South, At
Marietta. Ga: Andersonyille, Ga-i
Chattanooga, Nashville and Memphis,
Tenn; ylcksburg, Miss. and other
places, where thousands OF Union sol
diers are buried i'm ma ttonal cemeteries
! lcontinusA on second ,Page,l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-31
STREET CARS IN CRASH
Motormsn Is Killed and Fifty Pas
kenperE Injured.

sengerE Injured.
of the head-on collision between two
street cars of the California Electric
Railway, near Leona Heights, TO-DAY.
C. a. Christensen. motorman of one OF
the cars. Is dead. and fifty passengers
arc siffertng injuries that in some
cases may result fatally.
The collision occurred on steep
grade, at a sharp turn In the road
Believing that he had clear track
the motorrnan OF the inbound car was
coming down the grade at a high
speed, when an outbound car; loaded
with picnic party, crashed into his
car. Hall of each car was crnsnea
and the outbound crasslet back down
the track, scattering the wounded VIC
tins along the right OF way.
The picnic party was planned in
honor of newly engaged pair, ano
was composed mainly of women and
children The betrothed was not Sc
riously injured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-31
Al Nnttona, Cemeteries.

rSpeciaI to The Times-D -Dlspatch,l
Winchester. Va. May a0.--Memorlal
exercises were held this afternoon over
five thousand graves OF Union soldiers
in the National Cemetery. under aus
pices Of Mull!gan Post, M 80. GTnna dIrasa
Army Republic. The prlnelpa, ,aaoFeSs IS
was delivered by Rev, William n.
Carter pastor OF the First Raptist
Church, Winchester,
Each grave was decorated with an
American flag and flowers by the wo-
men of Donald Mclean. association.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-31
NEGREss CONFEssEs
Tells Hou She Put Poison In Coffee
7I for Revenge.

Tells Ho" She Put FOLSOM IN CoHee
for Revenge.
Washington, May 3o.-Nellle Clark
son, the negro servant under arrest
here accused OF poisoning, Mrs. Flor
ence Barrow and her daughters Flor
ence and Mary by putting rat poison
Ia last ths Friday fG!ee was pe by the poes
today 70 have confess sed. N The police
say s the woman related how she had
been angered at hawing been. been dis,
that she put poison in the coffee pot
After She had returned home the
.clarkson woman is said to have told
had done, All Of the poison victims
are now. out of danger.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-31
ASKS FOR REFLECTION
Senator Burrows Announces Desire 70,
Another Term,

Another Term.
ISalamaaoo Mich May S0,--United
States Senator ]. G.. Burrows. through
the Burrows Club OF Kalamazoo county,
to-d day announced his candidacy for re-
election and his desire to be indorsed
by popuNr vote at the primaries next
fall. Ills announcement commends the
.'conservative yet progressive tenden-
cies OF President Taft" 1t also in
dorses the Republican platform of
1908 and declares for, tariff on I'M
hitration. merchant marine. an ade-
3quate currency and banking system
and regulation of interstate commerce
to protect shippers, carriers and the
people alike
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-31
BLIZZARD is RAGING
Heavy snow Is Falling In Lake SUI

Heavy Snow Is Falling In Lake SUE
pertor Country.
Detroit. Mich, May s0.---A special to
the Detroit News from Calumet says
Ing country are in the grip of a fierce
blizzard, with high northerlY winds
and a heavy snow. All boats are seek
ing ports OF refuge from the gale. a
Southern coast No boats are report
ed within reach of the wireless, Wire
and train service are practically de-
Horalizcd "A iiaEt s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-31

4 Champ Clark Fourth Of July Orator.
washington, May Representa-,
tive Champ Clark, Of Missouri. the
minority leader of the House. will
make the principal speech OF the
Fourth ofiJulv, Tanmany Hall celebra-
itlon In New Y Dirk. Mr.. CLARK Will dis
russ penloor acy and the political sit
uatton generally s. 9SS, N @ g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-31
JOHN W. HEBRON IMPROVING

Fnther-in-Law of President Taft Re-
covering From Illness.
Cincinnati. May 30.-John ". Her
ron, the aged father-in-law OF Presi-
dent Taft WHO has been III for some
DAYS, is much improved to-day.
Mrs, Taft will arrive In the city to-
morrow for weak's visit with her