davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-23

searchlight Bulletin: At the New
York-Searchlight a south crosscut is be-
ing driven on the 200-foot level. Last
night the lower level had been un-
watered and lateral work will at nee
be resumed. The new pump continues
to give the very best of satisfaction.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-23

Searchlight Bulletin: A new and
larger Cornish pump is being installed
IN the main shaft of the Quartette Min
ing company. The old pump is also be-
ing overhauled and repaired so as to be
available as an auxiliary plant. With
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-23

Humboldt Star: A large lot OF steel
rails, ore cars and mining supplies eave
arrived at the Southern Pacific freight
depot for Messrs. Holte, Beemer and
Anderson, who are developing property
at National.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-23
Newsy Briefs From the
Mining Papers of State

are: Work must commence within oo
DAYS; thirty days thereafter 10 per cent
of the purchase price must be PAID;
within six months another 30 per cent
must be paid, and the final 60 per cent
within one year. The amount involved
in the transaction is $4,000.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-23

Bodie Miner: l.. A. Plumley, a min
ing man of experience throughout the
west, has taken a bond on the control
ling stock of the Pittsburg Extension
at Masonic and the work of opening up
the property will begin within the next
60 days. The conditions of the bond
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-23

Searchlight Bulletin: A returning
traveller from the Canyon reports that
the new Bergman mill, on the old Nc
Greer property, is running on twelve.
hour shifts and getting excellent re-
suits. Some reports are that the re.
suits are exceptional. However, later
this paper will expect to get some de.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-23

Humboldt Star: J. Haywood arrived
this morning from Kearney, Nebraska
TO inspect the property of the Laurel
Mining company, which is operating
near Barrett Springs, in which ne is a
heavy owner.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-23

Look over the Office supplies at the
News ofice-supply store and see If there
are not many little labor n time saw
ing appliances that you are now In
need of.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-23

tails from the management. On one
point there is common agreement, that
being that for a remarkably small cash
outlay a great deal of good milling ore
has been opened up and a suitable mill
ing plant provided.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-23

Subscribe for The Goldfield News and
keep posted on mining conditions of the
entire state of Nevada.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-23

Searchlight Bulletin: X. w. Miller
of Sweet Springs, Mo-, who IS exploit
ing the Toborg group near Crescent, is
elated over the showing thus farm
fact, the surface prospecting gives
promise of something on the mammoth
order. A returning visitor to property
states that he would estimate the
length of the surface cropping as 1000
feet, with a width varying from fifteen
TO fifty feet. Further, the statement
is made that drillings from any part OF
the large group will pan gold. Values
throughout are roughly estimated at
So to $40. 1t is understood that Mr..
Miller has ample financial connections
for proper development.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-23

If the News Stationery store hasn't
got it, and it can be had anywhere in
the United States, you shall have it BY
leaving your order.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-23

Reese River Reveille: Aspen the new
eamp seven miles north of Lodi has not
been worked extensively but some
splendid gold showings are reported.
Frank Baxter an old time prospeeter
came in from the new camp this week
and states that a number of men are
doing surface prospecting in the Sec
ton. He says that what is known as
the Reader group has a gold deposit
from which SIS to 500 a day is being
taken with a pan. The ledge IS two
feet wide and on the footwall is 4 -four
inch streak of exceedingly rich stuff
This rich streak, is composed of clay
and pulverized quartz. Several men
from Rawhide are in the district.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-23

Phoebe Record: w. L. Smith mas
completed the assessment work on the
Summit group, located near the Half
Moon mine. This property is owned by
E. E. Fuller, John Dryden and W. r.
Smith. A shaft has been sunk forty
feet in which has been exposed a five
foot ledge of ore containing some en-
~couraging values in gold. The hanging
wall is p~orphyry and Mr.. Smith is sat
isfied that with further development
the ground will show something pretty
good. Assays running as high as $40
to the ton have been obtained.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-23

Winnemucca Silver State: Deputy
Sheriff Charles Nofsinger returned yes
terday from an official trip to National.
When asked about the wonderful camp,
Mr.. Nofsinger stated that tho Raditor
Hill property, which is being worked
by Messrs. Dwyer, Cummings and
o'Connell, is surely developing into a
itch mine. There is considerable ore
sacked on the dump and the tunnel,
which has penetrated the hill for about
$50 feet, is opening large bodies Of
high grade ore.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-23

the pumps in working order, sinking
will be resumed below the 1100-foot
level.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-23

Mining Expositor: Manager d. c.
Mcdonald returned last night from a
two days inspection trip at the Sue
cess mines on Duck creek, and states
that a new body of ore has been opened
up in a new WINE, which will assay
better than 800 a ton. The new dis
covery also gives every evidence of be-
ing permanent.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-04-23

Rhyolite Herald: Another bright ray
of sunshine streams through the gloom
of failures, and the glad
ment is made of another strike of
volume and value east of Beatty, near
Telluride. Lumry & Herman, operating
at a point about 800 feet east Of the
Bond strike, have uncovered ten feet
of high grade milling ore. 1t is in the
same porphyritic belt and is more COM
pact and regular than the present de-
velopments show the Bond strike to
he. Mr.. Bond has examined this dis
covery and pronounces it equal if not
superior to his own find.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10
nov own CLOtkWikERS.
Detective set To watch strIk. PIckets
Beaten ~IN Wen arrested.

Ton 81 ~. 10 employees II m" National
E...ucua' Company 49, 81 West Fifteenth
- rect went out on -trik" "a sympathy
with "lpakmak"rS yesterday Herman
kps.n=.'iG ih" proprietor, employed tSO
detectives from III" l.uN"rnb"rg agency
To keep the strik" prCk"'- away from his
buldIrg. A. noon Yesterday mob of
strikers aftark-d IN" tvo men. one
81 them ran away. but ~" other. James
Nc AyOv stayed 20 fight ~ ont
NcAyoy nl"w hls polio" whistle h.fpTo
D.. va Eno, k"i down poli c"rnen Jor-
dan aud RYsrark ~ the West Twentieth
street station and Curtis and Hoch of 10"
'ra'hc s'uHi got him AWAY from the
crowd and arrested six men. two ~ whom.
rank Gun-h"rc ~ 3ip fi'th street
and Ernest CICe"-' u los Harrison street.
newark w-r" held in ~" night court
for arralgnn"n' thus morning for f"loni-
Ou- assault
-Four others. sam N"l'era 81 ~ Rivinp-
ton street. Morris " l-Ho--isy 81 - IIId-
low street. Max BHum-t"In 81 1924 Doug
Ia street. Brooklyn. and William Gold
berg Of 10 Past Iu3i street. w"r" brought
INTO night curt charged with dlsorderly
conduct NlcAvOy waS unable 10 r,cDg-
ME any ou.. except W"itsra ~ an asSal-
ant H." was fined g. 10y Magistrate Bre.n
The others w'r" released
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10
ROPK rOR >LGRO ~ no >HOT MtN
Policeman SAVED iIim Prom BeinE
I,nchrd NOundrd Wan wa Die.

\ Hr-r '"'"..,.. two ut'l" ,.' rcd bows
ia IN" ,.Ilw.y { = t"r"m"u' IT, a37 We,
Furty-fn.-'n street Yesterday Afternoon.
90 ls,,i - shooting aUi Az attempt %,
iyu,hing
r. -year-Old Harry Ail,.n s'a-t,N!
the trouble hy humping IN" head ot James
Mo- .,l against a." wall II 49,. wh"r,'
'." two hive AID Samuel WAGE. . negro.
who PLAYS thee violin and lives on the
third door. cam" down al theLuutCry Of
.Iau.'S. ~" met Thomas Brown. a negro
porter. who lives ON 'h- floor below him
ln IA. lall witnessing Ia" row. and aC.
Curdlug to Brown cam" - the latter
with knife. Brown drew revolver
aui fired three shots at tN' violin player
Two Ut them took "''"t. ON" out"rlrg
Wales head aud IN" other hiS SIDE
Brown watched Wal" FOR a moment
~ h- la On nv" huur apparently dead
4rt 'a"n Brown rau toward Eighth
s,v"g.". with crowd after LIm.
4 ir" ay'u." Thomas nolan O.! 33i
West iAITtv->"yenth street caught tht
fugi'lv" a,d held HIM until the crowd
cam. no There w"r" threats - lynch.
NIX. ant tN" men 10 the crowd. who had
grpsur.i q rpU". w"r" dragging IA,
negro toward - lgwppu-t when Police
man MC'tywRr cam" along aud took
~, man away. H. held ll- pr.-ut.
AMI sent tps tn, reserves, but h"fpr,
't"IT arr val "plOr"d woman taf
-f,.fvusvi 90" revolver away from Brow
ard booted MaIc however. IdeutIt -,
Brown Is ihH man Who hat snot him
H.. wounded man was taken 10 Ia
Flower Hospital and will die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10
~, RGL,R Ii,GHr ~ COuRr
where He Hal Gone To seek summons
for Man Who IIIi Him.

The fact that ne was under indictment
for - burglary committed last March and
that N" police were looking for him lid
not deter Frank Marine u ISL Pacific
street. Brooklyn. from applying to MagIs-
tratc Murphy IN the Tontis polio" court
Yesterday for - summons for a bartender
who. hr SAID. had assaulted him VA "a saloon
row.
Magistrate Murphy was about to ad-
lOuru court when Marine made his appli-
cation Marine might hay" received the
summons, but just then Detectives
Thomas. Rayefls and Russo 81 the DIS
trCt Attorneys Office came IN They
r'.cogn.zsi Marino and arrested HIM He
Will b" arraI Rnsd befor" Judge Foster IA
G.u"ral Sessions on Monday
Maunp. IN" detectives say was ifnpli-
".st'd ia the burglary Last March Of the
home IT Mrs Antoine Euf-mia at IS E-l-t
Third street Humb"rt -. DauR who
Wa aitrrwRrd caught and indicted With
Marnn, is now serving = term m Elmlra
Tor the GRIM" Abput SID worth IL
J"wslry Wa stolen.
Mrs. Eufernia Identified Marine n
Police Headquarters a. one Of H." men
who robbed her fiat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10
WON r,Lk> inO, ( THI>Gs.
1O OO niawfuI Arrests Here In Year,
NrI he Ita~ To I."CL ~ iti> Hen>.

Ntu>l Rnnnh ! july In tn"
agdr rum of jhr stony Brook Assembly
night Mayor GdNu'r e New YORK
cr., , rttirg IN Law Enforcement IN
tItl'~. said that q the hor"uchs II Tn"
Br.uN and Manhattan atom" within III"
r.t,' vrtr ju.r" had teen upward IT 6n.bsI
E.. .tvt.i arrests tie raised "a laugh when
b. -u4 that ,hr impression s'-.'Iu"l t.
.f."NaI that man made th" lw- IN cities
AND H.. d'., % Iu 10" country dist r."t~ m
MANY lu-tau,'...
.tu.r my rWu home "a tho country.
... -...t L ,a't -.,' saloons W.Ge uIou On
Erlll> and uo arrests follow, out II
a -aIour keeper ~ New York city op"us
= doors h" - promptly arrested II
r~ .,' moro Laws that IA" ,llEeus want.
tu. e. ,.ff.r enforcement ~ those laws
d.. r... ,0i .l" Staif..- cooks
49,. -.Is ~ IN" .-ft.'.. th' u nov
E..n- ... against the Johnson and lefr 80,
rrT.t''Fuf PIT Ir"-. tu" Mayor sud - 20"
h.t 49, WY there WON'T IN" ~ rrl'ig -
as .I. u.~ wrHN tu"',. thor" d" ANY NJ
usr.l motion pictures I'll ,Nu LnywN' r..
.ult Lam not he AIrul \-V York CIV.
D." ~..li -ard I can only enforce the laws
a. they "NI~t.
Ih- Mayor -ald. The Do, = IN IN"
country AN play hall a. u-,u - they
want To- without hiudranC". nUf ~ soon
a. tt"-.' BOYS cross "a" lIu" Of d"markatIou
l..tw""u IN, country and city tail playing
becomes q ,riiu"
~" Mayor ,unrl Ii"i his remarks ny
saving. Even hav" 10 lpCk uu nv hem
rpo-t AZ night - keep away m" thI"V's~
on know | Wa- robbed aiput q wear ago,
and since then tay" hat tu lu, a l.p every
thing AZ night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10
OBITt arr

charles Chamolin townsend, senior mem
her uf th" hrm Of { Z. a D. y townsend.
nail manufacturers. died az New Brighton
Pa yesterday Of pneumonia. tie served
ia the tifty -ir-t Congress from the twenty
fourth HeunS ylNantA district MIR Town
send MAS born ON November -, lssl in
Ilttsburg lie married Juliet Bradford.
WHO diei In lROp. hen the War OF the
Reh-luon broke oIt he enlisted a. a private
In the Ninth enn-ylVHniA Volunteers
~" Wa transferred to IN" firS' Penn-vl-
Nanla cavalry with the rank OF Asiiutant
~" vas past commander OF Edwin VI
stanton Post NJ 1us g. 4 X also "a mem
her 81 the LOyai Legion lie Was a charter
member Of the DuqusSne tlub al PittsnuTg
and Vas for wears president Of the New
$50. yhton SrhOol Board vice pres dent of
no Sew brighton Water company. vice
pre- dent Of the New Brighton National
BANS and pres d~nt ~ the Oh National
Bans Ne Na- a member Of the hoard ~
mauaScrs Of the West Penn Hospital of
luu-hurg and president Of the board 81
directors Of DiAmont Hospital for the In
sane He j. survived by his second wife
MAt'i" Townsend. and seven children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10
ruo >EW roRk GIRLS DROW Y
The, Wrrr BaIhin< IN Pend NJ . Summer
Iamp for the Poor NJ Fhis tity.

PoraHkFF rSIF. Julya Madalins lark
- wears 1T age. and Sadi" JacobofSSy.
n. members Of a summer camp maintained
bv th" Re, Frederick Mills Clark an
FpiSroTrl Clergyman - New York, war"
drowned whib. bathing in whaley Pond,
twenty five MIKES elst of this city. to-day.
IN" girls were bathing with dozen other
mrtub"r- Il IN" camp. Little Miss Clark
was drowned 'rying a. save IN" Jacob
of-ky girl Several other girls narrowly
,'srlucd drowning. nut wer" RESCUED
10y two women ln charge. Miss Hlld"r-
brand and Miss Hamilton
Sadie was further ont m IN" lake than
the other girls when she suddenly stepped
b"vond TER depth She cried ont in alarm
and Madeline swan to her a-rlstanc"
~adin. crag.,l with fear. struck her Ia the
face and pulled her under Flnrs Nagei.
another young glrl who next tried y"
~ay. Sadie and Madslins. Who w"r" -ir,ig-
CLING ga the lake, WAS also pull"i under
Other members 81 the party tri"t o. save
the drnwning girls hut f"r~'st h'1nR
iracC,Si Ln.l"r to death AMI gave nn IN"
attempt
Iu"r,' VAS . panic among IN" u''lter-
The women m chLrgr procured u''"-
and Nv 'hiS means saved ~ hut Std,n
and Madeline Grtupi"r~ i'''r r'"pN'f~h
49,. nudi"S II d." chlIdr"n ''rph"f
t.ulk.n~ uf AmruA gave permission 'nr
th,. removal - tyr b dies - New ORR
t.-righ' Sllva'Ipr ARMY uhr"rS TOOK
.t.if..rt... . tho nDaI.s~ The Caup ~ Nhi'h
49,. .-.- wrr, drowned = m..uL med
- memorial - Mss Mime ilay,
drugi.I..r II 'u" r., VI. tl-y 81" died
4. = Summer Finer, IRE thffv-tIye 'hild-
IN. IA, poor It New NnTS. tn IA" camp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10
SHOT GIRL AND HIMSELF.
Married " ooer Feli Dead Young WOms n
win Get Nell.

After vainly pleading with a woman
10 elops with MIN John Frank. a married
man. ~ years Of age. n chauffeur Of New
ark. v j. shot the woman in the right
ear and then shot himself in the right
temple. He died instantly The woman
although seriously wounded will prob
ably live according 10 the doctors Of the
smith lnhrmary. The shooting took
place this evening in q small clump OF
y Gods about ?UO feet from the boardwalk
at South Reach, Staten Island.
The woman in Hermina Wasaly. rs years
Of age. Vt the hospital she said that Frank.
although he was a married man with two
children. had been counting her for
wear She said they frequently went out
pgether and that on almost everv &C
o lsiun he asked her II marry him. Know
ing that he was married, she said. she
always refused his oher.
She met Frank on Friday night In
To- 60 to South Beach yesterday after
noon They arrived there shortly after
O'Clock They walked about South
Beach for while and last evening they
the woods. Again he asked her Ia marry
him and again she says she refused
Then he pullsi out a ~ calibre revolver
and told her that unless she consentet
Ia marry him he would kill her. She
tried Ia run away from him, but had
not gone far when she was shot in the
left ear She fell to the ground. and
Frank. believing that he had killed her.
turned the revolver upon himself. He
fell dead within two feet OF where she
Law unconscious.
The young woman has been boarding
for the last few days with Mrs -Ioseph
Raswick Of 20 Bruce street. Newark
Before that she was "A servant IN the
employ Of AN Orange family She and
her asSailant are Polacks The young
woman has been IN the country for years
She told Mrs RaswiCIk a day or two ago
that Prank wantsd her tn return to Europe
with him She said plans had been to
sail next Thursday. but she had changed
her mind and had refused Ia go.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10
Law GOVERNS FIGHr PICTURES.
GaynOr Tells n ParsOn He won't do q
Great WRONG to Do q Little Good.

N,,.,r r,yU.,. -, - l,,t,r Trn,,, an,
m 60, H.,
n"'' ". " .ineI' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES W vs.
'h'''h1tipnAi h"ioiH nun '"u' ""' ".''
written To him protesting against me
exhibition OF the fight pictures IN THIS
city.
Mr miller wrote w" heleN" the az
hlbltion 81 such pictures m the moving
'Ic,uT" SHOWS VIII Oe uenloTanlhk AM
~ u.aiNlns to az VINO IoSh upoh .nei,i ai'.'
h". uy .L,I hSN- a - -,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10
WILL SUPPRESS FIGHT FILMS.
British Columbia Government Expected
to Issue an Order in Council

VICTORIA. 1. G.. July 9.-The British
Columbia Government will on Monday
prohibit IN this province by order IN
council the exhibition Of the motion pic
lures Of the johnson -Jeffrirs fight
This il follow ing the lead set by ontario
upon request of the Dominion Lords
DaY Alliance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10

in any Of hls theatres Percy q Williams
" reported Ia have taken the same stand
and anyway all Of MIR Williams houses
are clos..d for the summer
There was q story going around Broad
way Last night, however. that Mr. Williams
intended To open two theatres, the Colonial
and one othgT. for exhibitions of the PIC
lures Some Of the vaiIdey llle managers
hear that the motion picture syndicate.
heads~h by William T. Rock and Sid Hester.
intend Ia rent Madison SQUARE Garden
or the Hippodrone and show the pictures
themselves
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10
Chancellor ~ .Iapan".- Consulate Dies
suddenly

AsBrRY P,Rk. = July -mizo
Nakamura. chauc"II1r II tho Japanese
,uurulat" m N"w york. Ii"I TINS after
noon ~ tie tuu'.-ly Hotel 81 heart
dlf.Hss' Hr va - wears old lie "a,
SIR. Iy"d hv hi- SIT. and one. child. who
ar- In Japan o." bniy uIu ~. taken TO
SWW lorN '.'v pn Monday and crsfnat..i
and On" ashes = ~ 10. ,ru' ~ Japan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10
VlADUCT COLUMNS BLOWN UP
iTTINPI 10 EICh IEHIGH
IIIh'N NIU >TRI iTI RI.
q D n.iu; Irrrtri IN jersey CitS nv
phu"niN I'ri'sr 90, an Open shop
1Ourrrn Iwu soiumns wrecked
uiEh iNula>.Nr> aud ItI> Z ,rt.

'.'". ..'" -,
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~ ''
.E '' -.
~ ~, AZ
props nv Tux h"l-@i To- u' "h" u MI OH
a vlr.amau .r tvn H. night work
contested 20 o.. nr..-UHs ,. iNr steel
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Al. . 10. Int.
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ar" ur rl.u - HE 900 ~ %. ..H~ f.. ti t'r
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brdH' '"la."'N '''""~ ' h''' '..'~ u
Affairs .. 90" -.I'u ~h.l. plan. Iu' via
duct .~. ,.t.rtr.u.tr u..t. % l.r....,. .l.r :a.
tr,,.g...T t,.. t..r...,. t.,r.I Railroad
., l
AZ" Ills 0"' '''
tr'>tb" now H~Hi '~ I" .... Nv w"
Iahiyh Valley 'rraI".ls g." l"r-''y
C,rtrl.- rr.fr. linz.
81 'h' .''' va. g.. up .''.' NY" -
Z W O. .'H OBJ" i ''.r '.'. -.''. i''i Wr'
T." columns rrs rtt" Of ~t.'l lIt'~
rly,t.I p .-.t..- .nu ar, b.. II.u Or.
g.. r.,..,, .......,. sal 49,.
"\N''~.'' WIS ~'..' ''' .' '. ''' ''
u" ai"''N'"s. lo.h e. h'"i ' It's H'"Ht
y
Policeman ''t'Ip.e H. .'' iIu pre-
CIu't -'t'.n 49, NN.n,Hs -.n"tN "t' ~
IdN'. tN'uI" -.Hi ,t. mosquitoes az
~ ''.... Vie. " MS ~.','.'d 10y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-10
Rear NhmIral mogcr, >. son I.oIh IInnting

TACOliA. VAST July Roar Admiral
Rogers. 'omuauIaut 90 the Puget Sound
Savv Ward haz r','. y"i "A letter from
- spn Alexander E"z"r-. missing Tor
. year past. saying b." - we'll and pros
psCi.us Tor gold "a Alaska.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-11-16
MILLIONAIRE WOULD STARVE
 ROCKINGHAM

Boston, Nov. 16.-In a remarkab ble speech before the annual meeting of the Home Market Club, today, James R. McColI, of Providence. retiring president, and millionaire cotton manufacturer, declared that one way of teaching people not to mind the the industries. Many of the mem bers present looked a little askance at .McColl's statements, though the organization is known as stand-pat from first to last. Nevertheless, a resolution introduced by Speaker Joseph Walker, of the Massa chusetis House of Representatives, asking for tariff revision along the lines sug- gested by President Taft, was de- feated 40 to S.
 McColl's speech was in its entirety a plea for the tariff. The words that disturbed the members were:
 There is one most effective way by which the cost of living can be reduced and that is by bringing about a long period of business depression Tn which there is no return to capital and labor is largely unemployed People will then learn to do without many things that they have thought necessary. Capital will not have the means and the courage to push ahead with new enterprises, supply will eX- ceed demand, wages will decline, prices will go lower, the cost of liv- ing will be reduced, and soup kitch- ems will be in order."
 This was said as an argument for the tariff and against reduction.