davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-04

New Orleans, February Spot cotton
quiet and Unchanged; middling. 14Tac
Sales on the spot. 23S bales; to arrive
none: hedged, cotton, 1000.
Futures opened quiet and steady. un-
changed to 2 points up on favorable re-
ports. After the call the advance was
widened on reports of a good spot de-
mand in Memphis. Little or no atten-
ton was paid to the continued rains in
Texas by the middle of the morning ses-
sion. The more active old crop options
were IA points over yesterday. Very lit
tie trading was done in the new crops
and the highest October was only points
up. At the highest of the day short SELL
ing was attracted to the market and
aided by the weakness OF the New York
stock market. this selling caused a break
of Is to is points. Much of the long cot
ton purchased in the early hours was sold
out and late in the session the market
acted oversold. In the last half hour of
trading moderate reaction was brought
about. the market closing quiet and
steady at net advance. of . to points
New Ovleafs Cotton Futures.
~ -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-04
Money On CnlI.

Wew York, February 3.-Money on call
easier, 2A@2s.. ruling rate, "a. closing
IA ~, offered at 294 per cent; time loans
very soft and dull; sixty days, 1894; 90
days 3%; six months, per cent
Prime mercantile paper, l1a to per
osft; sterling exchange steady, with ac-
tual business in bankers bills at s4.s3 100
tSS.S0 for sixty-day bills and at si.S6.25
~ demand; commercial bills, s4SsAQ4
ASS%. Bar silver 511ac; Mexican dollars,
W. Government bonds weak; railroad
1onds weak.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-04
Treasury statement.

!. washington. February 3.--The condition
e the treasury at the beginning of BUSH
Uoss today was as follows:
Trust funds: Gold coin, $3.50, se2. $50; sill
Ver dollars, $4S4.611 Co., silver dollars of
Mg $4s4, Gil 900.
General Fund: Standard silver dollars
= general fund, So, 403 OBS: current LA bill
0es, s10l. 7e5,760: working balance in treas
~ offices. s3s.124, 1856; in banks to credit
u treasurer OF the United States. s34,-
oT377; subsidiary silver COIN 1885, $50
uninor coin, 81, .139; total balance in gem
oral fund, $S1, 236,51O.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-04

Washington, February 3.--Tests of the
methods of the paper making are to be
provided by an appropriation made by
the house today. They will be conducted
by the bureau of forestry in cooperation
with the Newspaper Publishers associa-
lion
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-04

Houston: Steady; middling, 1444c C; net
receipts, 1854; gross receipts. 1854: ship
ments. 1855: sales, 700; stock, 1868.
Augusta: Quiet; middling, 147sc; net
receipts, 7161: gross receipts, ISL: ship
ments. 1883; sales, 2sS stock, 65.271.
Memphis Steady; middling. 15c: net
receipts, 1247; gross receipts. 1886; ship
ments, 1882; sales, 435, stock, 17S,910.
st. Louis: Steady; net receipts, 101 :
gross receipts. 11s1 stock, 43,066.
Cincinnati: Steady; net receipts, 62e
gross receipts, 62e; shipments. 1921.
stock. 14.e79 sf
Little Rock: Nominal; middling,
14%c; net receipts, 152; gross receipts,
log; shipments. eos; stock 5S,713.
totals today: Net receipts, Sill; gross
receipts $3.50; shipments, 96s8; sales,
76S; stock, 414,021.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-04
Naynl stores.

Savannah, February 3.--Turpentine firm,
59,ac; sales, 1856; receipts 1893; shipments.
90. Rosin frm sales, 7s7, receipts. liso;
shipments. 1872 stock, 1876.
quote: B, s425 D, $4.25 E. $i.321a f,
$40; G. "a. 421a Fl. s4.521a; l. $40; X, 500;
M. $3.50: n, $685.; WIG. sT05; WV, $780,
Charleston, February S.-Turpentine
quiet. 91hc. Rosin quiet Quote: A. B,
c. s425; d. s425; F.. $4.25dI4.3o F. $4S71s@
44o; G, $4,000. 42la; II. $3.50; I, $40; X,
sa75; M. $780, N. s6.65; WIG, s705; WV.
$3.50
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-04
ARTESIAN HOTEL
LIVINGSTON. ALABb-A

l. A. MIEAN, IA
This hotel 10 under new ma. cement.
has been horoughly renovated, and
newly furnished. Everything flrst-
class and up-to-date. Travelling public
and water drinkers patronage solio-
tied. Rates $500 per day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-04
New o,leafs Cotton Futures.
Open. High. Low. Close

New Orleans, February S.--Cotton spots
were quiet. Low ordinary, II s-l6c nomi-'
nal; ordinary, 1sc nominal; good ordinary,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-04

Tickets sold Feb. list To 18th inclusive.
Limit Feb. 18th; extension Mch 18th.
Special leaves New Orleans Il pm,
Feb. Sth, for Birmingham. Double daily
service. Sleeper to New Orleans on
track $40 pm. remaining on track until
500 am. returning. Dining cars on
both trains.
$3655-Atlantie city and return
Feb 9TH, 9Th and 9Th; limit Feb. 10th.
s26 S0-Dallas, Texas. and return.
Lalmen's Missionary Movement Eel.
10th. 18th and 18th: limit Mch. 18th.
Tickets and reservation Terminal
Station and 1925 First Ave.
Peoples 816. BELL, Main 793.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-04
st. Louis Grain.

ST. Louis. February 3.-Wheat: lower,
track No. @ red, cash. 81 .250l1. 27lh; No.
2. hard, a.Sa1 151k' May, s1.1OA; July,
$3.50.
Corn: Steady; track No. 2, cash. 63b:
No. white, SIC; May. 81; July, 66sxl66s.c.
Oats: futures firm; cash lower track
No 2. cash, 4Sc; No ., white. 49c May,
46lHc; July, i27sc.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-04


F'lour-Steady. =
Rye-No. 2, s1QS11ac.
Barley-Feed or mixing, 62d65c; fair to
choice mailing, 66071c
Flax Seed-No. / southwestern, s.. O5Ia
No. l northwestern. s2.15ia.
Timothy seed $415.
Mess Pork-Per barrel, $21 .50dl21 rs.
Lard-Per 100 pounds, 81 .s71AdD12 ON.
Short Ribs. Sides-Loose, s11 .50dgl1. 75.
Short Clear Sides-Boxed, s12112 .121k.
Butter-steady; creameries, 25@s0c
dairies, 24M29c s.Hss4...s
Eggs-steady receipts. 249s cases, at
mark cases included, 201a@26c; firsts, 2Sc
prime firsts, 29c.
Cheese--steady; daisies, 17Q17Ac twins.
16a4di7c: young Americas 161a@l6a.c; long
horns. 161sQ16a4c.
Potatoes-Easy; choice to fancy. 420
43c; fair to good 3S140c.
Poultry-Firm; turkeys. lie; chickens
15c: springs. 15c.
Veal-Steady: so to 90 ID. WITS. s@9c:
go to IS lb. WITS, sa1Oc; IS to ITO lb. WITS,
10G11c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-04

uew York. February 3.-Coffee futures
opened steady at unchanged prices in
nne with unchanged French cables, but
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-04
"Printup Hotel''
GadSden, Ala,
Centrally Located.
Sample Rooms.
WHEELER'S HOTEL

BUTAW. Ala.
Electric ightA and oeils In each
room. Artesian water. Long distances
Telephone service. Hot and Cold Water
Baths.
n. JOE WHEELER, Prep
Races e2.0o Per Day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-04
Kansns CITY Grain

Kansas City. February 3.-wheat May
81 05as July, CSC
Corn: May, 65s4c; July, 65isc.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-04
Special Rates
From Birmingham
MARDT GRAS

O.9o-New Orleans and return
sS.S5-Mobile and return.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-04
LOCAL QUOTATIONS.

shares.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-12
OFFICERS SEEK
MOTIVE BACK OF
RANCH KILLING
Refuse to Believe That Oscar A.
Withers Met Death by
His Own Hand
Inquest Expected to Develop
Details of Feud in Which
Victim Was Involved
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SAN JOSE. Aug. 11.-Tired and dusty
eastern corner of the county to inves-
tigate the mysterious fatal shooting of
Oscar A. Withers, wealthy stockman,
Sheriff Langford, Attorney L L. Koppel.
G. Q. Frost and Jim Cooney returned
to this city tonight. By previous ar
rargement all refused to express their
opinion in the case until after con-
ference, which will be held with Dis
trict Attorney A. NJ. Free tomorrow
morning.
The dumdum bullet, which tore
through the dead mans head was
found by officers embedded in a feather
bolster, which covered the mattress on
the bunk, and the empty cartridge
shell was discovered on the floor of the
cabin where it would have been hurled
automatic ejector. The finding of the
bullet and the shell will undoubtedly
puzzle Coroner Kell, who upon return
ing to this city yesterday reported
that he had made a careful search of
the cabin and had been unable to find
either the bullet or shell or $215 in
coin which Withers took to the noun
tains with him.
1t is evident that the officers do not
believe that Withers' death is a case
of suicide
Martin Fenton, Black Burke and
several mountaineers from the direc-
ton where Withers was killed are in
San Jose tonight and will testify at the
coroners inquest tomorrow afternoon at
. o'clock.
The local officers, accompanied by
Coo1ey and Frost, who were partners
of Withers, left San Jose this morning
at 3 O'Clock for the scene of the
tragedy, travelling via Livermore. Here
they found the people considerably
wrought up by statements and accusa-
tions made by various people, but as
far as could be learned there was very
little to substantiate these reports
People here conversant withe situa-
ton and customs in the cow country
DNSiN " AAouiiI iioiiiiltol Gil Z iOohii5 .
forward with considerable interest to
the inquest tomorrow, when the men
who are known to have been deadly
enemies will face each other in the lit
tie courtroom
The funeral of the victim of the mys-
terious shooting was held this after
noon from the Ward undertaking par
lors and was conducted by Rev. George
W. Brewster of the Christian church.
The inquest will be at o'clock to-
morrow afternoon in Justice Wallace's S
court.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-12
DEATH MAY CHANGE
VAN LIEW'S PLANS
President of Chico Normal ADJ
nlits That Loss of Supporter
Alters Situation
Special Dispatch TO The Call

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 11.-Dr. c.. C.
Van Liew, president of the Chico state
norIDal school. who was exonerated
recently. blythe trustees of charges of
improper conduct toward girls of his
school, came to Sacramento today and
had lengthy conference with his at
torneys, Seymour and Yell.
He would make no statement after
the interview regarding his probable
action ether than to state that "the
death o Trustee Warren, has compli-
Gated the situation
Van Liews would neither affirm nor
deny a story sent out from San Fran
cosco that he intended to tender his
resignation to the board of trustees.
He gave the Impression to his inter-
viewer. however, that he did contem-
plate stepping down before Governor
Gillett names successor to Trustee
Warren.
Warren was friendly to Van Liew.
but it is admitted that Gillett will ap-
point successor who will be in favor
of ousting the head of the normal
school. This new trustee would swing
the majority of the board against Van
Liew instead of with him.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-12
GENERAL FREDERICK
FUNSTON RETURNS EAST
Will Resume Presidency ot
Army Service School

SAN LEANDRO, Aug. 11.-General
Frederick Funston left on this morn
ing's overland train for Fort Leaven-
enworth, Kan. where he will resume
his duties as president of the army
service school Monday, August Is. Fun
ston has been spending the summer
months at the family home in San Lor-
EMO avenue, this city.
Before the general left on the
train he stated that the was in the best
of condition and had never felt better
in his life. The outdoor work in beau
tifying the grounds of the Funston
bungalow had erased all trace of the
illness which threatened him this
spring.
Mrs. Funston will remain in this city
for several weeks more. August 20 she
will assist her father, Otto Blankart, in
giving a concert for the benefit of the
San Leandro boys club in the Masonic
temple.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-12
LADY PROFESSOR
AsTOUNDs LONDON
Miss Lillian Jane Martin From
Stanford Leads American
Suffragettes-
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

T STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Aug IL
Converted to the suffragette movement
and strongly in favor of the radical and
militant methods of her English sisters,
Prof Lillien Jane Martin returned to-
day from an extensive European tour
where she had gone as an American
representative of the German Psyche
logical society at Innsbruck, Austria.
Professor Martin was at the head of
the American women in the famous
Hyde Park demonstration at London. on
July % last. in which more than 10000
women took part. With her were three
well known Stanford graduates-Miss
Carrie Goedhue, Miss Anita Martin and
Miss Davida French The latter two
were the joint authors of the univer
sity volume, Not Included in a Sheep
skim
Professor Martin believes that the
suffragette movement is misunderstood
in America and that soon the English
methods willab adopted in this coun-
try. She said today that she looked
for universal suffrage for women in
the near future. She was strongly in
favor of the higher education of women
and saw no reason why women should
not be, given the same rights and
privileges as men.
That the meeting of millionaires.
lords and princes with the poor work
ing girls of the United Kingdom had
helped the advancement of her sex was
the belief of Professor Martin.
She conducted a series of important
psychological experiments at the ia
nous station at Bonn, Germany, for a
number of weeks.
Miss Martin is a graduate of vassarS
college and has been a professor at
Stanford since 1899. Before coming to
this university she was an instructor
at the Indianapolis high school and in
the girls high school. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-12
SAN LEANDRO PIONEER
SUDDENLY STRICKEN
Paralysis Attacks j. M. Estu-
diIlo; Father Founded Town

SAN LEANDRO, Aug. 11.-Stricken
with an attack of paralysis late last
night, j. M. Estudillo, pioneer of this
district and builder of the county
courthouse here that was destroyed by
an earthquake in 1868, lies seriously ill
at his home in Estudillo avenue. Ow-
ing to his age and his poor health.
grave fears are expressed for his re-
covery.
In the early history of Alameda
county the Estudillos played a most
important part. Jose Estudillo was
given a Spanish grant of 1000 acres,
which included the sites of both San
Leandro and San Lorenzo, as we'll as a
large part Of Oakland's new territory
Estudillo founded the town of San
Leandro and built the old Estudillo
home in Ward street, where part of the
original house can be seen today. ]. M
EstudiIlo was instrumental in organic
ing schools for this district.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-12
GROCERS OF SONOMA
COUNTY VIEW APPLES
Association Elects Officers After
Hearing Several Addresses
TSpccioI Dispdfch 10 The Call

SANTA ROSA, Aug. 1.-THE Retail
Grocers' association of Sonoma county
held an interesting session here at the
supervisors rooms today. The forenoon
and early afternoon were devoted to
addresses and an election of officers
while the later portion of the AFTER
noon was devoted to visit to the
Gravenstein apple show at Sebastopol.
Director George F. King of the local
association was host to the delegates
and their wives at his home in Cherry
street tonight, and in addition to the
serving of light refreshments the as
semblage was entertained with vocal
and instrum mental music.
The principal addresses at the con-
vention were THE Cost of Doing Bust
ness" by Frank Haub of Alameda, and
Work Accomplished by the California
State Association" by Frank B. Con-
molly of San Francisco.
The following officers were elected:
President, w. j. Hickey of Petaluma: !:
vice president, C. Edward Skeggs Of
Santa Rosa; secretary, George Nc
Farlane of Sebastopol; treasurer,
George n. Imrie of Cloverdale; direct
or, Charles Haigh of Healdsburg
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-12
FOUR LIVES SACRIFICED
BY HEAD OF FAMILY
Keeper of Shooting Gallery
Kills Himself With Others

CHICAGO. Aug. 11-w J. Myers.
keeper of a shooting gallery, used his
skill with revolver with tragic pur-
pose today shooting his wife. son and
father in law through the heads and
then taking his own life
Just four shots were fired and four
lives were snuffed out by Myers un-
erring aim.
Policeman Dennis O'NGil was pass
ing the Myers home when he heard the
first three shots in rapid succession.
Breaking into the apartment he found
the dead where they had fallen A
revolver with four chambers emptv
lay beside the body of Myers Death
in each ease. apparently. had been in
Simultaneous.
Myers and his wife separated re-
Gently, after she had him placed under
bonds to keep the peace
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-12
CONTEMPTUOUS
TRIO FIND JAIL
LIFELUXURIOUS
MOOreS, Pere eft Fills, and j. j.
Barrett Do Penance' In
Bower of Bloom
Sea Breezes Blow in Windows
and Library Brightens
Dungeon Cell
Imprisoned Attorneys
Enjoy Fairmont Fare
LT4EET@

The meals served 10 attorneys 4.
A. Moore. Stanley Moore and John
J. BdreH at The county jail pesier-
day came from the FdInont hotel.
The menus follovs
BREAkFAST-7:30 TO q
Cantaloupe
Fruit Grape Nuts
Sweet Breads
Turkey Szute
Eggs a In Czarina
Rolls, English Muf1ins, French
Bread
Coffee
LUNCHEON-3 p. VI.
Lettuce Salad Potato Salad
Sliced Tomatoes
Olives Celery
Fried Chicken and Bacon
Drowned Potatoes
Apple Pie
White Rock Cigars
DINNER-7 p. VI.
Green Turtle Soup
Radfshes Olives SaIfed Almonds
Filet of Sole
saddle of Mutton
Waldorf Salad, Green Peas, Shoe
strong Potatoes
Cafe Parfait
Boquefort Cheese
Toasted Crackers
Turkish Coffee
e White Rock Cigars
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-12
WORRIED WIFE WALLOPS
HER LONG LOST HUSBAND
Finds Spouse in Jail and Mauls
His Face
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

SACRAMENTO. Aug. 11-Going to
the police station today to report that
her husband had mysteriously disap-
peared and had not been heard of for
several days. Mrs. L L. Hendricks
walked into that individual as he was
being lined up in the corridor about TO
be discharged after serving two days
for drunkenness.
AS she saw him standing sheepishIy
with a dozen other victims, she rushed
past the police guard and scratched
Hendricks face, pulled his hair, ripped
his clothing and threatened to kill him.
She said that she had not slept for
several nights worrying because she
thought he had been murdered, and all
the time he had been out on a spree.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-12
DRILL TEAM ASSISTS
AT INSTALLATION
California Camps New Officers
Assume Their Duties

The following officers were installed
ror california camp No 634, Woodmen
~. the World, by Past Consul Com
r,ander George c. Rausch, assisted by
rbe drill team of California circle No.
-e Women Of Woodcraft, Captain
Davis commanding:
q II burgers past consul commander; I. J.
Et,,1,I,,err consul commander; T. J. StapletOn.
=, v5s.,r lieutenant; George Walcom. banker:
rsrid L. Mayors, clerk; Z. II. Feley. assistant
4 80 George c Rsusch. escort: Louis Forfro,
.ef,r,sn. A Baker. sentinel; Henry Walch.
Iere5rfsf. Henry o. Tiffany, captain of the de-
80 feam and Lawrence Vincent gencralssmo
|of he California degree contingent
AFTER the installation there were
Idaucfng and refreshments.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-12
OLAF w. NORDWELL is
CALLED TO HIS DEATH
Retired Merchant Tailor Dies
at Oakland Home

OAKLAND. Aug. 11.-Olaf w. Nord-
we'll, retired San Francisco business
man, died TO-DAY at his home, Lake and
Sunnyside avenues. at the age of 6s
years He was in the merchant tailor
ing business in San Francisco for more
than 80 years, having come to this
state 40 years ago. He left a widow,
Mrs. Rose Nordwell and four children.
W. Walter, Alfred w. Eva W., and
Dorothy L. Nordwell. He was born in
Sweden. The funeral will be held
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-12
Reason for Change

In the first place the senator declared
the increase from so to s5 per cent on
a small number o. articles of manufac-
tured rubber was for the purpose OF
making the tariff uniform on kindred
articles and facilitating the labors of
II customs officials.
In that connection he made public
a letter to him from General Thad s.
Sharretts. a member OF the New York
board of general appraisers, asserting
that the change was advisable and had
been agreed to unanimously by the
senate and house committees and by
the conferees on the tariff bill at the
earnest solicitation of the tariff ex-
ports of the treasury department.
Laying particular stress upon the
charge made by Bristow. the chairman
of the senate finance committee said
that neither he nor any member of
his family ever has had any pecuniary
interest as to whether the rates on
manufactures of rubber were 80. 35 or
500 per cent, or whether crude rubber
was on the free or dutiabIe list"
Dealing then with changes that the
Inter-continental Rubber company, of
which he is a director, is trust that
it advanced the price of crude rubber
and controlled the worlds supply and
that the company had paid enormous
dividends. Aldrich treated each at great
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-12
POLICE DENY SENDING
ORDER TO MAKE ARREST
n. A. Stanstain of Fresno Held
in Seattle Jail

SEATTLE. Aug. ll.-H. A. Stanstain
was arrested by detectives last night on
telezra phic advices from Fresno, which
said that he is wanted there on for
gerry charge. The man admits his iden-
fft,- but denies the charge. He will be
beid until an officer arrives from
Fresno.
eTaNSTAIN NOT KNOWN
FRESNO. Aug. 1.-THE local police
md the district attorney declare that
they have no knowledge of such per-
son as A. StanstaIn, arrested in Seattle
on forgery charges.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-12
JAMES WHITCOMBs RILEY
GROWS SERIOUSLY ILL
Hoosier Poet Suffering From
Form of Paralysis

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 11-Jamess
Whitcomb Riley. the Hoosier dialect
poet, is. seriously i'll at his home in
this city. He was able to sit up only
a few minutes today. Riley, who is.
said to be suffering mild form of
paralysis, has not been able to leave
his home for several weeks. but his
condition has not been regarded crifi-'
cal until recently,
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-12
MINER MANGLED IN
FALL OF 800 FEET

CHINESE CAMP, Aug. 11-Dragged
from his place in the hoist basket by
a loose cable, G. Morales, a miner, was
hurled down the shaft of the Eagle
Shawmut mine today TO level 500
feet below and instantly killed. His
body was terribly mangled.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-12
RUBBER SCHEDULE is
VIGOROUSLY DEFENDED
Senator Admits interests in
Plantations, but Denies Prof.
iting From Tariff
LITTLE GROUP OF MEN"
RECEIVES PEN LASHING

w yASHINGTON, Aug. 11.-Sena-
w tor Nelson w. Aldrich of Rhode
Island, enumerating the counts
under which he was indicted by Sen
ator Joseph w. Bristow of Kansas in
recent campaign speeches dealing with
the tariff on rubber, in a letter made
public tonight, denies the charges in
their entirety.
incidentally he pays his respects
in caustic language to Senator Bris-
tow and what he terms little group
of men" who entertain opinions SINH
lar to those of the Kansan-
Letter to Mckinley
The letter is addressed to William
B. Mckinley of Illinois, chairman of
the republican congressional commit
tee, and was sent to the headquarters
of the committee in this city.
The explanation of rubber duties
and the denial of the charges made
against him by Senator Bristow are
based upon the fact that Senator
Aldrich was called upon by a re-
publican candidate for congress TO
furnish the facts connected with the
charges in the recent tariff act.
Referring to the charges made by
Senator Bristow as absurd misstate-
ments." Aldrich said the persistent re-
iteration of them impelled him to
make full statement At the outset
of his long letter the senator divided
the speeches of Bristow into five parts,
each of which contained a specific
charge. He then dealt with them in
order
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-12
noY FoorPAp SLAIN.

BOY FooTPAD SLAIN-St. Louis, Aug IL.
Peter Boyd of St Louis killed by ST
Charles Mo-. policeman last night. while he
,naun hnn in the spbrrhsn town Herzar a@ter s1,lu
his arrest confessed. Boyd was 10 years old
and Herzog is IL.