davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-18
TEDDY NOT YET
OUT Of CAME
His Defeat in Committee by
Regular Republicans Does
Not Discourage Friends.
FIGHT TO BE CARRIED
TO CONVENTION FLOOR
New York Can Look for Battle
Royal Between Regulars
and PrOgressiyes.

NEW YORK, Aug. 17-There was
marked calm today over the troubled
waters of the Republican political sea
following the storm yesterday when the
fold guard" in tho Republican state
committee voted down Theodore Roose-
velt's name for temporary chairman Of
the coming state convention
No one was prepared to say how
things would shape themselves during
the days preliminary to the state con-
vention, where the delegates, after all,
Will determine finally who snail be the
temporary presiding officer.
Will Garry on Fight.
New York County Chairman Griscom,
who presented Colonel Roosevelt y name
to the committee, says the fight will be
carried to the primaries and TO the con.
vention. That Colonel Roosevelt in
tends, as delegate to the state con-
vcntion from Nassau county, to urge q
progressive platform and candidate for
governor is clearly Indicated, politicians
say this morning, in that portion Of the
colOnel's statement issued last night
which says that speech by him
"would be Of such character that it
might help il the convention named tho
right kind of a man on q clean cut pro-
gressive platform, but that it would
hurt if neither the right kind of man
was nominated nor the right kind Of d
platform adopted" "
Colonel Roosevelt IS statement. issued
late yesterday afternoon, is as follows:
''To the various persons who asked
me whether l. would accept the position
of temporary chairman Of the state con.
vention, / said that would do SO only
If they were sure, after knowing my
attitude. that they desired me, because
my speech would be Of such character
that | might help II the committee
named the right kind of man on Il
clear cut, progressive platform; but
that 1T would hurt if neither the right
kind of man were nominated nor the
rirht kind of nlaEfnrm adnntnd -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-18
OFFICERS AND PRISONER
BARELY ESCAPE MOB

BLUEFIELD. w. Va, Aug. 1T-Tom
Wayne, the negro suspected OF the mur-
der OF Mrs, Lottle Ailess at Quinnemont
last Sunday night, was brought to this
city tonight, but taken away again.
Sheriff Wiscman Of Summers county and
two deputies swan New river and wade q
through Greonbrier river with their prls-
oner at Hinton last night in saving, him
from the mob.
They obtained farm wagon this morn
ing and took their prisoner. under IL load
Of hay, TO Princeton. where they lodged
him In jail, Still fearing pursuit. the
officers. with their prisoner, Grove twelve
miles across tho mountains 10 this point
and caught n train.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-18
GAYNOR WORSE,
CURRENT RUNOR
In Spite of Optimistic Bulletins.
Feeling Spreads That Truth
is Hidden.
PHYSICIANS WILL NOT
DISCUSS HIS CONDITION
Fact Pointed Out That Bulletins
Issued Are Confined to Bald
Statements.

NEW YORK, Aug, 1T.-Officially moth
Ing but good news came from st, Mary S
hospital in Hoboken today and tonight
concerning the condition of Mayor Cay
nor.
According to his physicians this was
his best day since being shot In the
neck last Tuesday This statement was
contained in bulletin, both positive and
optimistic, issued at 9:15 clock tonight,
instead OF at $50, as heretofore
.9:15 p. m.-Today has been the best
day the mayor has experienced since his
injury, and this evening he Is stronger
than at any previous time.
There Is no foundation for tho alarm.
ing rumors which have been in circula.
tion. II conditions continue as satis-
factory as they are now only two daily
bulletins Will DC issued hereafter.
'ARLIT2,
BREWER.
STEWART,
''DOWD,
L,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-18
Rumor Will Not Down.

Reports from the hospital that tho
bulletins from the mayors bedside Werc
masking the whole truth were widely
current this afternoon and evening with
them.
The assertion WAS credited to Robert
Adamson, the mayors secretary, that the
mayors condition today WAS fully as
serious as ut any time since he was shot.
eight days ago Other reports had Il
that the glands in the mayors neck had
begun 10 swell. indicating the develop
ment OF dreaded blood-poisonnS, and
from this IL was reasoned that II the
swelling increased, pressure on one OF the
of the bullet might induce Il hemorhage
with fatal results.
Secretary Adamson had answered all
these statements which found their way
into print with fiat denial None OF the
doctors in attendance would even dis
cuss them. The absence Of the Gus
tomary noon bulletin was explained by
the fact that tho mayor Was sleopin-
at the time and that II had not been
thought worth while to risk waking him
to take his pulse.
Disquieting Fact.
There remains the fact that there has
arisen "a consciousness among those in
room that the official bulletins are rigor-
ously confined TO the stated symptoms
and that ut no time have they venture
an assertion that the mayor Is out OF
danger. or any definite progress Of his
ultimate recovery,
Counterbalancing the disquieting ru-
mors, the mayor was able 10 take mills.
toast and eggs, the nearest approach to
solid food since he was wounded, The
immediate members of his family still
nobody else but the doctors. Secretary
Adamson and the nurses see him at all.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-18
JERSEY CITY FIRE
WITH LOSS OF 81. 800, 900

NEW YORK. Aug. 17.-Firc in the
warehouse district OF Jersey City tonight
wiped out one entire block OF business
buildings and factories. turned 1000 ter
rined families Into the street. killed one
fireman, broke both legs OF another by
failing walls. and WIS not eNtinguished
until after. midnight when II had caused
losses variously estimated from 81 900 900
TO $500. 000.
The hre started IN the plant OF Trus-
low * Fuller, manufacturers OF cork
products. Flaming cork was carried by
the wind and ignited the plant OF the
Plegel Sack company across the street
and a few minutes later the Independent
Bnklng Powder Works were burning.
The baking powder plant was demol-
ished with dynamite. but the flames con-
tlnued TO spread until aid was secured
from New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-18
FIRES BREAK OUT
WITH GREATER HEADWAY

SPOKANE. Wash. Aug. 17.--Late re-
ports Indicate that the forest fires in tho
Clearwater forest reserve, Idaho, are
gaining headway.
A camper who was forced to leave the
reserve said that the fires are extending
thirty miles long and over ten miles
wide, and were spreading In all drcc-
tions
Ray Fiean. ranger, left Monday morn
ing for the Montana state line To guide
federal troops into the burning district
to fight fires. Over 200 men arc now en-
gagged In back firing TO prevent spread to
other heavily timbered sectioms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-18
HERO SOLDIERS H0N0RED
BY WAR DEPARTMENT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-For courage
displayed at the time OF the explosion OF
big gun at the recent target practice
at Fort Monroe. Va, resulting In the
today awarded certificates or merit by
the war department They are Private
Charles G. Parks Cook Wilmer f. Hawk
Private Fred Faulkner, Corporal William
bryan and Private ID. &, WIgIey, all OF
the SiNty-ninth company coast nrlll-
lcry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-18
THIS BABY BREAKS
RECORD FOR TININESS

DUQUOIN, ILL.,, Aug. IA
baby girl, weighing one and a
half pounds. and less than
twelve inches in length. was
born yesterday to Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles Wallace, who live on u
farm east Of here. The infant
is so tiny that match will hide
one of her fingers, whilo her
head is about the size of u
hens egg. The doctors say she
will live.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-18
Many Hurt in Wreck.

COLUMBIA. S, c., Aug. 17-Fiftecn
persons were hurt. none seriously. in
wreck tonight OF the Southern Railway
fast Washington train, No. 80. north
bound near Roclston. S. G. The cause
OF the accident Is believed to have been
spreading rails or a break In one OF the
trucks OF the tender
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-18
Census Returns.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE popua-
tion OF Indianapolis Is 233,650. an increase
OF Gi.iS6. or 3S.1 per cent, as compared
with 1876 In 1900.
100. 253, an increase OF 6102, or 6.5 per
cent. as compared with 9415l In 1900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-18
Indes to Toddy's Tribune
~
Departments,
Page.
Railroads

hallroauS .-.-............-... 4
Society )
Editorial s &
Mines ,........
Markets -.....-.. .....,...-. 9
lnterinountain III
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-18
Domestic.


!. Tait and Sherman talk over Dollti- :,
i cal situation ....,...v....,.....l l ::
: Persistent reports that Mayor Gay Il
!. nor is not so well. cll......... / !
!. President likely to take hand IN :;
: Oklahoma scanda! -....-....... / \
i Roosevelt may yet control New ;,
]" York politics .,.s................1 / :,
!. Cache valley schemers again at :.
!. Work Observation-Disclosures. 1 x
!. Pointed attack on shoe machinery i
! trust sss..s.-..-....~..s,. y ..
: condensed kilograms .,....-..-.... 4 !
: Short news stories ................ =
+ Local !
!. To confer on conservation. IA =
+ Judge Bowman sets precedent. Ii !
!. Forty mayors discuss racing ..~. [ ,:
7 DR., Wishard visiting city. !;
: Visiting scribeS TO see sights. IA *
+ Sporting News. y.
!. American IlieS across English >:
chaHhlel ,.-.',.s. .-.--.--.,.-...lO \
+ lie Blanc wins aviation race 10 j
|. Broad sword contest tonignt. 10 :
!. Utah guardsmen at Camp Perry. 10 y
: Changes In football rules an i
: nounccd ...lO u
I I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-18

EN0 IIIdLICI WudJ UUSIutSS
you are engaged in you
can't get along without ad-
vertising.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-18

KEEP the public informed
about your business. and
the public will keep you
busy.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-08-11
ficmcb tiiferst pnran.
fitpat miuutss.

Du3oIepo on loinoitu firjeeStd,
ionfo on tirioittonut s. Dt. NinfIer,
GponSpiue, Snb. rWlind ioin POI.
ban munuoistouoin ia IeItddni pofot
II fonin. Suntui fuin oIiiin fobotto.
nut foifen fpoimoni ia ppbrrptti u.
iein ia foitfi ndptti ebesI6ni muStoI.
to. Stin SoIepn 3ibnep piIerid fdan.
nDuiiesii ia MT cIen tapIin tertpe ia
tunnen iiieni futen uuIi mics. SO.
Iepn fibnep piuerit poronFi minut."
Oscar NorbIing.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-08-11
a y " s g y - " %
BaiffatanmsIta,
y :. y e r. |. = h " W " n n
ssumaianpalweimsta Ell ole chi

= Snmafanpafpeiusta eli ole emf
inununtoino, oIeniinnin etpaufeliimis
iubIiua WorqueiiesIo, Wlid). miipper
iiuG mottollo louantaista festipiits
foon tt. 17ip:dGu.
Sron 9eItiSio, MiS. pitet6Gn Sue
molonpolipelus Iunuuntnind If. 81
y. FLO 10 op. Ia boutnusmoon iribs
ti6iIet FLO 2 ip. WontreoIisiu, Iris.
on jumolonpoImelts iamora pdis
utnG FLO puoli s iIIolld.
6ortoushetti:
toretoina II. Is pnd Flo puoli 8 I'll.
N}otti &imistDHd g(urooron p66ad.
Spntpnpt ia tasteitu:
SronpoooisIa:
3aue ia Gliiua Sariun potta
RaarIp Walter Ipnt. 10 pnd beinde.
Fast. 2 p. elof.
2ustao ia Sofio 2aofioien tpttD
Dieno Guen ipnt. 8 p. beindf. East.
p. elof.
Senrp ia 6iImo &orrpoIen poifo
oenrp AoolI ipnt. 20 y. beindt. fast.
p. eIof.
Walfrio io Slin WiIenin intt6
Ruth Utorie AooIitna ipnt. 6 p:nG
)eindf. fast. z y. elof.; fasteen toi'
,itt pdstori :. 6irpi.
9eSIemerisiG, Wicb.
Mabel 10 &nud 9enionin tptt6 Sls
a Glen INIT. Oefp DomiFin pddud
2 y. bein1f. Fast. 7>p. eIot.
10 f%efielOiSia mid''
Sobcr ia Gmma Niemen poifa
9din5 Saeob ipnt. l y. eIpf roSt.
p. r.
9Dibittp:
JrpnpooisIo:
sluguot Rautio ia Sioa HnttiIo,
olemmot ppbaioeIta SulunI. pi.
atiin 9 y. eIot.
2uoIut ia bouoattu.
9esIemerisid:
eouri OIomi S%drpenpdd fuoIi l
elof. 3 {. ia q p. ifdiiend, baub.
p. re.
WoIIrib 80. Wilen.
0 6. glper #. Sronpoob, Mit.
EeIef. 1876 81.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-08-11
9flatfaa poIttopfunne mt.

Supreet mplnpuut mofiao tetfo.
fuormo 5 2.25.
&uipat mpappuut mofioc retfo'
fuprma 5 $50.
3omat puut mafioo reffofuormo
$3.50.
Seott & 6ope eumber SO.
SeIfooni SO.
= eiltfi oIusbomeito n'pp bal.
malo
". paul
QurIepi Wis
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-05
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

L. S. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau
Washington sunday September = l9l0-S D. n.
The storm that central in the lake region
Saturday has passed eastward While another dis
turbaace Of great extent has developed IN the
West Tho unsettled and shOWery weather nov
reaches from the Rocky Mountain region eastward
over the central valleys almost to the Atlantic
coast the rainfall being heaviest in the Middle
Mississippi and Lover Ohio valleys
Southerly winds and comparatively high ternpera-
ures are prevalent in southern and Central sections
and the Middle Atlantic States while in the far
Northwest the temperature IS falling again.
The indications are that the Western disturbance
viii move directly eastward accompanied during the
next forty-eight hours BY extensive showers and
thunderstounS reaching from the eastern slope OF
the Rockies to the Atlantic coast followed by fair
weather Tuesday wet Of the Mississippi
The winds along the New EnglaId and Middle
Atlantic coasts viii be light to moderate variable
monty sOuthernly; on the South Atlantic coast light
southerly: ON the East Gulf coast light variable
mostly sOutheriy; on the West Gulf east moderate
70 brisk Southerly; the Great Lakes moderate 70
brisk easteTiy. booming variable, With probably
squalls
Steamers departing Monday for European pcrtS
viii have moderate southerly winds and shoWery
weather 10 the Grand Banks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-05
QUIET IN NICARAGUA.

Dispatches to the State and Navy de-
partments indicate that the forces Of Gen.
Juan Estrada took possession Of Rivas
and its garrison OF 600 soldiers September
?, and that san Juan del Sur had indi-
Gated It's preparedness to surrender upon
demand
The Madriz forces at Cape Gracias a
Dios were unwilling to surrender, and dis
credited the report OF the Madriz fac
ton. A temporary armiStice was ar
ranged.
A later dispatch indicated that Col
Alvares. OF the Madriz forces al Cane
Gracia and Gen. Zeledon. Of the Es-
trada forces. reached an agreement post
ponihs any assault upon the port until
the local Madriz representatives should
be informed through a neutral channel
OF the retirement Of Madriz.
1t appears that the news OF the occu-
patton Of DIanagCa had not reached CAPE
Gracias in an authentic form. Informa-
ton OF the changed situation Will be
given by the commanding officer OF the
Tacoma, now at that port
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-05

dropped the case and made, two OF them
at least, a. long detour back to the brick
yard.
Join the Search for Selves.
These. the police think. had the au-
dacity to run in behind the disappearing
brickmakers and Join in the hunt The
second tral. the footprints going south
shows that the party had split in sudden
alarm, and that three-perhaps four-had
dashed through the woods in an opposite
direction.
or ali the things that the frightened
robbers had discarded. the torn letter
and envelope most interested the police
The letter was addressed 10 an Italian
living in Hudson. 1t vas worded in Ital-
ian. Both the envelope and contents had
been torn across again and again and
flung in small fragments over twenty
yards OF ground. Il was a long and
tedious job TO piece these papers To-
gether. BY o'clock tonight Chief Lane
had the reconstructed envelope pasted on
TO a sheet OF paper. That gave him the
name and address Of a man. But the
several sheets OF the letter was a tougher
problem. Late tonight Lane had not
succeeded in making much Of it. The
little that he could understand with the
help of an Italian Interpreter confirmed.
he said the theory already formed. The
name OF the Italian, who received the let
ter, Lane declined, for obvious reasons.
TO give.
Once the Italian letter is pieced to-
gether the chief believes he can make an
arrest or two. There can be little doubt
he said. that the letter belonged 10 one
Of the men in the bandits party. The
scraps Of paper were found where the
bandanna handkerchief. masks and the
caps were found. a step or two from the
glade the robbers had used for a camp.
The fragments were rainsoaked. and the
ink had run, but the writing is stin leg
ible
President Everett Fowler. of the Peo-
pies Bank. returned TO Haverstraw this
morning with his sons body.
When Senator Rose came this morning
he brought with him two Pinkerton de-
tectives who went to work at once with
the Hudson police.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-05

Osborne, A. C., I7OS PennsyIvnnIn nve-
nue. northwest
Gutenberg, J., I24S Seventh street
northwest.
Pierce. Marion J., Auditor for Navy De-
partment.
Porter, Charles W., New Lyceum Thea
ter.
PrOtt, Frank j., 1908 Second street.
Quill, D., Foundry, Navy Yard.
Kinney, Richard, 119 street north
west
snnen, Bernard, I547 Colorado street
northwest.
SiebOId, F. F., $50 Second street north
west.
Smith, Charles, sos Ninth street north
west.
Snifiin, f. A.. I241 G street southeast.
Snyder, William, Bill sixteenth street.
short, WiiIinm o., 1900 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest.
SPandauer, Benny. 1852 Kenyon street.
SmOOt, p. NJ, 1882 U street northwest.
Taylor, f. r., 500 T street northwest.
Taylor, Samuel, 1911 f street north
west.
Tracewell, Robert j.
Thompson, Tip, 80 Ninth street north
, west.
Trotter, w. H., I5S U street northwest.
Undertake, J. A. Auditor Freight Ac-
counts. Southern Railway.
UtermehIe. ChnrIes, 1907 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest.
VannenIan, w. H., Mount Rainier, Md.
Van Buskirk, William T., sos b street
southeast.
Vierbucker, Rudolph 1881 Twenty-sec-
Ond street northeast.
Volmer, Harry, 7O2 Seventh street
northwest.
Warren, Edwin, Navy Yard.
Watson, Paul H., BrOOkInnd. ID. G.
Wells, HOwnrd l., ID. p. F. Augt Dept.
White. Thomas b., United States SEN
ate.
Wilson, Clarence, Glen Echo.
Wilson, George, second and II streets
northwest.
Winner, L. r., 1874 + street southeast.
wOerner, o. E., 7s4 sixth street north
west.
Donovan, William J., 1928 Seventh
street northwest.
Frenchy, 1911 r street northwest.
HDOc' Kleinschmidt, Department Of
Justice.
FOOkes, w. F., 622 Ninth street north
west.
Smith, Thomas ", War Department.
McLaren, Frank, Alexandria Va.
Sterne, "Brickey," 5I2 Fourteenth
street northeast
Hennermhn, J. F., sos G street south
east.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-05
LIST OF HERALD CONTESTANTS.

Anderson, w. J., Wisconsin avenue,
TenaIlytOwn.
Baker, Philip, 20 1 street northeast.
Baryir, p, New York avenue, First and
North Capitol streets northeast.
BraddOck, George H. 10 Adams street
northwest.
Brown, Frank V, 2O24 Fourteenth
street northwest.
Burrows, Joseph, 512 Eighth street
Outheast.
BurIinERme, William, Government
Printing once.
Carr, Jack, AIOysius Club.
Carl, Ed. o., 1872 Ontario place.
Cain, Paul F., jr., Catholic University.
Collegeman, NJ, Pension Bureau.
CIum, George b., 1874 Newton street.
Davis, Russell, 292O n street north
west.
Di Staslo, TOney. AL X street north
west.
Edwards, Richard L., 400 Sixth street
northwest.
Fox, Margaret T., 1904 Twenty-nfth
street northwest.
Gordon, J. A, City Post-oHice.
Gessford, George w, jr., 615 street
southeast.
GOttfold. Daniel A., 6l4 Fifth street
northeast.
HamBriEht, +. H., Government Print
ing Office.
Howe, :. NJ, Navy Yard car harm.
Howard, Joseph A, 900 FOurIhnd-a-
half street southwest.
Hogan, Sergt. John e., Soldiers Home.
Heller. Edward, United States National
Museum.
Humphrey, Albert, s15 Eleventh street
northeast.
Hurley, II. w, 4es Pennsylvania ave-
nue..
ingalls,, Norman l., 1910 F street
northwest.
Jnquette, c. A.. Treasury Department.
Law, Z. VI, 3I2 Colorado Building.
Lawerson, II. NJ, 3O4 Sixth street
northwest.
Langley, A., 1913 r street.
Leet, George X, Treasury Department.
Leonard, Thomas J., 1915 Good Hope
road southeast.
LOTUS, Fred. c., War Department.
McChuIey, William H., Bureau OF En-
craving and Printing.
Mccormick, james T., Government
Printing Office.
Meyer, George F., 494 Fifteenth street
southeast.
Myers, T. T., CTS Louisiana avenue
northwest.
O'COnnOr. p. F., ID street, between Sixth
and Seventh streets northwest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-09-05
TAFT TEXT BOOK
SNUBS INSURCENT
Continued from Page One.

the fifty years. and the committee takes
credit to the Republicans for nearly
everything that has happened. mention
ing. incidentally, that during this halr
century Of RepIblicanism our population
has Increased threefold-"
Concern for First Voter.
The committee expresses some concern
for the FIRST voter" of whom there are
estimated to be at least 100000 this
year. A formidable record Of construc-
tive legislation by the Republicans dur
ing the sixcy-first Congress is made.
Much of the campaign book is given up
to setting out the important legislation
that was passed. The railroad act IS
given in full. as are the postal savings
law the Statehood law, publicity OF cleo
| ton contributions act, the safety-appli-
ance act. the law creating a bureau OF
mines, the reclamation act, and the pub
lie lands withdrawal act.
One feature Of the campaign textbook
has created some amusement among the
politicians here. On one page. which
introduces the text of the book. are set
out In large type quotations from
speeches OF Theodore Roosevelt William
H. Taft. and James S. Sherman.
Some Of the waggish politicians are
suggesting that this symposium had been
already printed before the recent oecur-
rences in New York politics Through
out the textbook are quotations from
Vice President Sherman, whose utter
ances are drawn upon more largely than
those OF any other public man except
President Taft
Attorney General Wickersham supplies
the committee with a list Of antitrust
cases brought by the Department OF JUS
tice under the Sherman antitrust act
since the beginning Of President Roose-
velt's second administration.
Settled Sugar Fraud.
The claim Is made that during the past
year there was recovered from the sugar
company in settlement OF frauds in un-
derweighing sugar So 26S. During the
fiscal year 1909 there was realized in the
United States courts in judgments on
civil cases $3.50. e52. and there was realized
during the same period on fines in Grim
inal prosecutions S4s3,O55 being a total OF
u,1sl.7OT collected through the United
States courts.
The committee defends Senator Aldrich
against the attack made on him By SEN
ator Bristow in connection with the in
crease Of duty on manufactures OF rub
Der. Il is characterized by the editor OF
the textbook as a tempest in tea
pot"
One chapter OF the textbook is de-
voted 10 "our colored citizens" Much
space is given up 10 a demonstration OF
what the Republican party has done for
the advancement OF the negroes.
Under the heading "Afro-Americans IN
Government Service" there is an impos-
Ing showing OF the number OF places held
by negroes. More than 1900 in the gov
eminent employ under salaries aggregat-
ing more than $4,000" says the text
book.