davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-07-14

lapien oma lid iaapupiae. Monet
Tai arpelenat ettd Iellainen tebtd
Ind mufa paremmin ippii maimo'
mGeIIe.
Soiiet pitdmdt fastetta paIiaano
leremoniana. ioua Ell ole Iuurempaa
merfitpstd. So Jos tpipp milf fifteen
ollentaan antamat faetaa lapIianIa
moi iaaoa naStaufIefli: r&un fer
ran eoeaiietfin on Tasteful, ia pn'
han ie paimpnden mielestd bptpins
Fin tdrfeG".
Stun fuulee tdQaista, Ell moi tuua
muubun fdIitpfieen fuin iiiben, ettd
%Ielaiiet miebet bpmin mdbdn, Jos
ouenfaan, aiottelemat eldmdn ~
pimpid fnIpmpfIid.
pitdeSIddn omaa pientG lastaan
IplisIddn Ell fenenfddn luuliIi olepan
tuntematta fuinfa mdbdn lite moi
tparieIla eoes lapien ruumilista e.
ldmdd, iaotiffa fen iiella. ia Fen
meistd tunteetaon oman lapiemme
Iiidistd olentoa.
GitD 10 Ienfin tdbbe tunnu bppdls
I'd iaooa usfoa lapIenia Sdnen ball
tuunia, iofa fen rorbaiten tantee ia
pfiin moi iitd narmasti iuoiela.
So mia moiiifaon ola iuurem-
paa, fuin ettd ipnnin, touoin ia tuo'
leman alainen lapIi tulee oIauiietii
tuninsasten funinfaan fupasta ia
oIennosta.
&aete on forfein fruumous, Iiad
fosteer ia uston fautta tullaan oils
tlaifTi.
&ostetta eli fosfaan moi maan
pddItd bdnittdd, iiud ie on Sumo~
Ian Iddtdmd. N}utta onneton on lie
.faniu, iofa mieraantuu tdstd iidis
lppoen labiasta.
Waboottomalta tuntuu mpnelle
npfpdifana toinenfin ia%framentti,
Serran GbtooIlinen. 81 ole iitd luot:
tamusta Serraan Seeiufieen fuin oil
eniimdiiiud opetuslapIiaa. @asta'
mGitteitd tefemdttd ia ibmetteIpddn
lauIumatta be bilioa oiettuipat tdtd
Ialaperdistd ateriaa nauttimaan. Sa
be iainat ddrettbmdn Iuuren iiunas
ufIen.
Wapisten, tdpnnd pelfoa ia funs
nioitusta mpni poifa ia tpttD mield
nptfin poImistuu emf fertaa altta'
riniaframentista oiauiiefIi tulafs
Ieen.
Wutta aian idrfepd benfi naltaa
plan mielet. Spitaan arnostelemaan
ia epGiIemddn faiftea. 81 febbato
endd p%plnistua ptIinfertdiien Ieura'
funnan tansia.
So~tfetdan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-07-14

masti buomautti 16ntd, Ianoen eIim.:
rtdsId find ct moi paa mufana, ill
Id find oIet iofeo; iinne find ct moi
mennd ia etbdn find ndfiii mitddn.
JOS meniIitfin."
Wlutto naiffa bin oil nuori, tieii
ban fuitenfin mime bdnen iUoin oil
fddnnpttdpd lobbutustc bafemaan.
nniein," Ianoo ban, Fun tdmdnfaI.
taiIet murbeet fobtoiipat minua, biz
min iobonfin %ptiindiieen paiffaan,
lanfeiin polmiQeni ia rufoilin Sumas
laa IaabatIeni iofeanafin olla bds
men lopIenania. uiein tuntuu minuss
ia oipanfuin fuuliIin bduen ionos
man: ,Gld ole murheeQinen, tpttDIes
nj, ferran maiffopo Ioteanafin tulet
onnelIiiefIi ia ldbimdiiiueIi b%pDbptIi.'
ga iitte toas menin fumppanieni piis
rim find IuiaSIa uSfosIu a, ettei festd
enGi pitfGd oifaa fun tulen bpDbpts
Il toiIiae.
SGuG tampin ppin n6biteIlen ole'
moan murbebtimatto iitd, ettG olin
menettdnDt ndfDni. Sumalan Iobou.
tufiet ia IupaufIet tuottinat roubon
Iieluuni. 81 ainoastaan Sumalan
Jana paon mp0s ne loulut, ioita
tuuIin ppbdfoulusia ia, tefiwdt minuun
noltoapan naitutufi len"
Sannp Srpsbp on alma arnosteL
hut elGmdd fen maIoiialta puolelta.
Suurimpana %Iiunoufi ena pitdd bdn
Eaamatun opetusta. Grds bdnen
pstdipdnId Iufi palion bdnele &aas
matusta ia anusti bdntd muistoon
tdtfemddn iaoottain Haamatun lous
IeImia. &pmmenmuotioana taiIi ban
nIfoa Iufea Wanban Sestamentin
miiii eniimdistd firiaa Iefd neIid ems
IimdiStd firioa rlubeSta Sestamen.
tista.
DiiIitoistanuotioano oil bdneud
tilaiIuus Iaaou opehlsta ytetp.Dorfin
dsfen perusietusIa Iofeain foulusI a.
Ilfu oil bantala, mutta folmen nuos
ben fuluesia oil ban min eoistpnpt,
ettd bdnet molittiin opettaiattaretii
Iomaan fouluan.
Sofapdimdinen IeurusteIu uiean
puoben fuluesI ia tri Sobn .. Eus'
fin fausia, iofa pbbesid loroi 9p
ronin fansIa foetti auttoa f~reiffolais
fla beiodn OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES laan,
%terotti bdnen MISUNDERSTANDING.
&ertomufIet runoiliia 9nronista fii'
bottitpat main bdnen baIuania oppia
life firiottamoon runoia, ioita Ell beti
unbotettaiIi.
Sri tiloiiuufIisIa iulfaisttin uieita
tuon Iofeon opettaiottaren le%pitelmid,
mutta posto no.. 1914, bdnen oueSs
Iaon 22.muptias lemiIi bdnen mat
neenIa Mi maon. 24smuotiaana JUL
foiIi ban runofofpclmon nimeu6
rSofea tpttD pnnd muita lauIuio."
Spbpen oion fuIuthia fen idIfeen
Iitoutui bdn nafinaiIesti rNep.Dorf
Sribune"'Ieboeue firiottamaon runo.
ia. 9dnen inoineenIa fasmoi nope'
last ia erittdin iuoIitufii tuli ban iba'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-07-14
ssruntpuuoin Q. 6. 2utberi'

- eSruntpppbin 9. 6. 2utberia,
Iaiien &anIauisfirffofunnan puoli.
muoIifofouS pibetddn Ieurotunnon
firfosIa iiId0d olefpan beindfuun II
D., 1910, aIfaen Flo 2 ip.
2ofoutIesIa tarfastetaon fuIuneen
muofneIidnnefIen tilt; fesfusteuoon
ia pddtetddn foifiSto mobboaiiesti
eIiintule mista oiioista.
Seurofunnan puoleSta
Wm 9rdnnes, %. u. Westerbocf
eRmies. firiuri.3 n sss
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-07-14
NMMMMM'E
&aniantsfirffofmnmam
t%phtufmuta.

2irffof. elm. past. &. g. isIanen,
SO4 Sim Street, Calumet, Ditch.
Waraeiimies, past. SO. 80. WiIen,
Sronpoob, Wid.
2iriuri, past. Saaffo !Sirmi, Or
422, GIp, Winn.
Worof., past. s. RanfiIo, Moss,
Mid).
Rabastonboitoio, Grid 2anaas,
g. Dor II, Sronwoob, Wid).
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-07-14

yGe-ee-eet; en- nina ueto," oil
maStaus.
yWinuna diff moon oaut mdbdn
tpHtd tariota". %Ianoin iiiben obtmen'
| men.
ga Iinoinpa muuttui beti ddni:
,Saa, fpua tddad Ientddn aiuu
nosia porstuasia len niminen per'
be-.
Ndin aria maimo parmoantaan
eli oIiIi olut, JOS ban oliii tuntenut
minut papitii.
Wtutta onban fuitenfin tieltdmd'
tDntd, eitd on palion tpDmiebid, iot'
Ia bppin fariaaeti fatIopot pappei'
bin. Wlifd iiiben on ippnd?
&pIpin terran Iuoraan erddltd TO-
IiaIioempfraatilta mitTi beiodn puo'
lueenIu nleenid mibaa papistoa.
So mastaus olitin bpwin peittele'
mdtDn.
,Ute usfomme ettd papit porma
rieu mielitIi iaornaapat leipdnld
ipuotIi. Sa be febpittaipat faniaa
tpptppdiIppteen, iotta fapitaliettt IL
I'd belpommin ooiiipat idilpttdd
maltaalemanIa ia. gfIinfertoiiet ibmiIet
ustomat beitd ia tefewGt tpDtd nal'
tdpoltoiaa. So noioatiemme festdd
tilpailusIa on meiodnfin patio teb'
od pbtd balmaua tpDtd. 0tutta Ie
berdttdd meieId fatferuutta, lofa
luonnoaiIesti fobbistuu niibin, ioi'
ben me fatiomme etupddsid ebista'
mdn nptpistd furiao idriestelmda".
g&ain pubui ioiialioemotraatti.
@n poinut ola fpIpmdttd msfoifo
bGn tobeqafin ettd ibminen testdiit
faifen itdnIG min rdifedsti teesfen'
neuen fuin ban luuli popeista. So
eitDbdn ipaan iot'ainoa pappt tn,
bat fertaa mieluummin elGttdili itie'
dnId maiftapa puunbaftuuua fnin
mastpin pmautuntoaan mielisteles
mdlld parempio aiIia.
rgtuorempi pappispoIpi onfin toi'
Ieuoinen," mditti ban iiiben.
v@n usfo mintddn pappispolnen
min bditGilemdtt6mdsti faupitteles
pan omantuntonIa tansia."
rSa mitd Iiiben tpptppdiippoen
iaarnaamiIee tilee", iattoin, zen
ainafaan mind ole fuullut ieuaista
fapitalis tarfoittapia
Iaarnoia."
Wlutta fdptin iamoua tilaiiuutta
bpmdfIen fufa bdnen mielestdan Ole
feastaan Iaiii rattaista Mia on Oh
fea ia nddrd tpDnantaian ia tpDn'
tetiidn mdIiiisid fpipmptiisid. Wto'
lemmat riitapuoIetbon mdittdtpdt oIes
mania oifeaSI a.
y&pud fen tietdd mia on bpnd ia
paba ilman uSfontoafin", Ianoi bdn
oimon fuin peldten, ettG ~fuitenfin
lopulta iououttaiiiin iobonfin fris'
tiuiss IipeeuiIeen eldmdnfdiitpfieen.
rWiistd ieu tietda?" fpipin uuoes'
taan.
ySipistptien foutta".
,Wtutta fun fatIi IinistDnpttdtin
Iaattaa ioutia riitaan, fufa iiuoin
ratfaiiee?"
ySe iofa tietpsti oion pitfddn oiots
tautuu moimaffaommafii."
~rGafonto tautta," fpIpin.
rWoiffapa niinfin".
rpaffofo Ills lopulta on teibdn
fortein ratfaifiianne?"
ySm, bm," oil epdmddrdinen mas
taus.
Gritpiie0d mielibpndud noin FIJI.
tenfin tdbdn liIdtd, ettd, maiffa mie'
lipiteemme plimattin ndin mastaf'
foiiia, din alma bptpin ternetu(Int
tdmdn IoIialibemofraotin fotiin. So
faitfein enimmdn minua ilahutti lie,
etiei mics, niinfuin monesl ia muusia
ieuaiIeSIa fobisia ifdmdad laa bups
moto, prittdnptfddn tprfpttdd omoa
fielteistd fantoonIa naimoueen ia
I~apfiueen, ioten ndm1 ioitpat alma
mopoasti fdpbd f~irfpsIa ia piliead
Sumalan Ianaa.
&irffn In fnNit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-29
CHILD DRINKS KEROSENE.
Prompt Medical Attention Soon Puts
Him Out of Danger.

When James Nelson, colored, Of 1923
10th street northeast went to his kitchen
this morning to start q fire In the range
he took with him a bottle of kerosene oil.
He put the bottle on the kitchen floor,
near the stove, while he arranged the
kindling. A minute later he discovered
his eighteen-month-old child Howard
drinking from the bottle.
Nelson grabbed the bottle from the
child, but not before the latter had con-
sumed a small quantity of the fluid. Mrs.
Nelson was frightened. and it was not
long before neighbors had gathered at
the house and were busy suggesting
remedies.
Goal oils good for a sore throat
suggested one of the neighbors. land you
need not be alarmed"
Although they had heard of the REM
edy. the parents were certain that the
fluid was not administered in large
doses. SO they called doctor from the
Casualty Hospital.
Little Howard showed signs of illness
and the physician took him to the hos
pital in the ambulance. The child was
soon pronounced out Of danger and was
taken back to his parents home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-29
Mems Dancing Pumps.

s. grades Gun Metal Calf or
Patent Colt. Snug fitting Pumps,
with wide silk bows.
And 10 kinds of S. value Patent
Colt Button or Laced Shoes-ex-
ceptionalIy reliable
and suitable for 10
New New Year dress $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-29
Final Rites for Mai. Huxford

Funeral services for Mai William p.
Huxford, who died at his apartments in
the Albemarle Tuesday, were held at
st. Margaret's Episcopal Church this
afternoon. Rev. Herbert Scott Smith,
the pastor, officiating. The interment
was at Arlington cemetery, with full
military honors. Members of the Mill
tary Order of the Loyal Legion and
Kit Carson Post, No. 2, Grand Army of
the Republic. attended and participated
in the services at the grave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-29
Accused Of Stealing Horse.

HYATTSVILLE. December 29.-Richard
Gilbert. colored. was taken to Jail in Up
per Marlboro yesterday morning to await
the action Of the grand jury on the
charge Of stealing q horse and buggy
from John Alsop. q trucker, residing on
the Tuxedo road just outside of Bladens-
burg. Mr.. Alsop had left the horse tied
In front Of his house Tuesday night, and
when he came out 1t was gone. About
1890 o'clock Herman ]. Miller discov-
cred the team on one Of the back streets
In Rladensburg and arrested the driver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-29
Open Arms for Mr.. and Mrs. Hart.

Mr.. and Mrs. James William Hart. who
eloped to Baltimore early yesterday
morning and were married. returned to
Washington last night, received their re-
spective parental blessings and are now
at home to friends at the Windsor apart
ments, 1925 street northwest.
The couple will leave Washington I'm a.
few days on their honeymoon. They will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-29
TO Raise Playground Fund.

Arrangements have been completed
for an entertainment at O'clock to-
morrow evening at st. Stephens Parish
Hall by the Entire Nous Comedy Club.
under the auspices of the play ground
fund committee. of the Columbia
Heights Citizens Association, for the
benefit Of the playground, at 18th street
and Columbia road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-29
]. ]. Campbell Dead, Aged SO.

]. J. Campbell. eighty-three years old.
died at Providence Hospital yesterday
Of paralysis. Mr.. Campbell was known
in this city and Alexandria, Va, as a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-29

Pennsylvania avenue northwest, this
morning. She was eighty-three years
old. and had been in i'll health for q num-
Der OF years. but her condition was not
considered serious until o few days ago.
The funeral will be held Saturday after
noon at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-29
Proposed Aeronautical Council.

In conclusion the report recommends
the establishment of an Office of naval
aeronautics. with a representative each
from the bureaus of construction, steam
engineering, navigation and ordnance. He
says that these officers should constitute
a council or board, to meet at the Office
of naval aeronautics whenever required
to consider recommendations and discuss
the many questions involved. A library
of standard aerOnautical works and cur
rent aerOnautical literature, together with
models. plans and all available informa-
ton. should be systematically collected
at the office and kept up to date under
the direction of the senior officer in
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-29

builder Of prominence, having erected
several post Offices in southern cities.
He is survived by his wife. j. j. Gel
lenwater is his brother-in-law. Funeral
arrangements have not been completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-29
Mrs. Ursula Corcoran Dead.

Mrs. Ursula Corcoran. widow OF John
f. .Corcoran, died at her home, 2131
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-29

go to housekeeping in this city on their
return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-04
LOSS IN WHISKY, $500, 900.
Company Accused Of Securing Loans
on Duplicate Receipts.

BALTIMORE. March 4.-chariss A.
Webb, Sullivan Pitts and 3. johnson Poe.
receivers OF the Roxbury Distilling Com.
pany. yesterday reported to the United
states circuit court that they had found
that nearly 10000 barrels Of whisky In
excess OF the actual number found by
them In the warehouses Of the company
had been hypothecated. and that dupii-
cate receipts for that number Of barrels
had been issued. loans being secured on
both original and duplicate receipts.
The amount involved is said to be more
than $500 600. 1t Is understood that the
Merchants National Bank Of this city Is
one of the largest creditors.
President George +. Gambriil of the
Roxbury company u not at home. and
his family say they do not know where
to address him. Soon after the appoint
ment Of the receivers. February q last
he left for Atlantic City. saying II he did
not like 1t there he might go to Vir.
ginia Beach.
Private adv!ces received here last night
say that he il not now at Atlantic City
having left there several days ago. pre-
sumabiy for home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-04
NAMED FOR TENTH Time
ALDERMAN JOHN sBATHHOUSE'
COUGHLIN REN0MMATED.
Chicago Scion, in Address, Thanks
Constituents for Honor Con-
ferred on Him.

CHICAGO. H.. March 4.-Alderman
John "Bathhouse'' Coughlin was nomi-
mated for the tenth consecutive time for
member OF the city council last night
at the first ward democratic convention.
The nominating speech was made b.
Henry Carroll. the Jackson Boulevard
bridge tender. who ofilcfated in a like
capacity at each convention of delegates
that named Coughlin for alderman. There
was no opposition.
In brief speech Mr.. Coughlin said:
me. was never more surprised In my
eeive the nomination for alderman of the
first ward at the hands Of the democratic
party.
No "Bunkerino" About Him.
Il have represented this ward in the
city council eighteen years. You always
know on what side OF the fence to ind
John Coughlin. There Is no 'bunkerino'
about me. It's either yes or no. You
probably have noticed that don't vote
with the alleged refoYners on certain
questions. don't want to have anything
to do with those lOnS-haired guys
I'm In the city council TO represent
the fret yard to the best Of my ability.
II Il Is the wish Of the voters Of this
ward to re-elecf mo I shall 60 along ana
do the best know how. thank you COR
the confidence placed IN me-"
Alderman Michael Kenna, also OF the
hrst ward. was chairman OF tho meet
ing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-04
CLERK MAY SIGN WARRANTS.
Taft Approves Bill Facilitating
Treasury DEPARTMENT Work.

President Taft has signed bill that is
the most satisfactory measure to the
Treasury Department passed by Congress
In years 1t confers upon the Secretary
Of the Treasury authority to designate a
ci~rk or empioye to sign the warrants or
eesnnks of that great institution, averaging
Erobobly so every day in the year.
Heretofore these warrants we're signed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-04
power nor the inclination myself to exert
any influence Of this kind. Sincerely
yours, 'WIELIAM H. TAFT"

COLUMBUS. Ohio, March 4.-chairman
Wade H. Ellis. when informed Of Presi-
dent Tafts letter to Henry D. Davis last
night. said:
The statement Of the President IL en-
ttrely correct as to myself. He merely
says what I have said many times since
my election as chairman Of the state ex-
ecutive committee. that 1t must not be
understood as indicating that the Presi-
dent, either through me or otherwise. In
tends personally to direct party affairs In
Ohio or to influence nominations, plat
forms or legislation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-04

by an assistant secretary of the Treasury
no one besides the Secretary and his as
sistants being authorized to do 60, some
times It has been one days work for an
assistant secretary to do this leaving him
no time for anything else.
Secretary AacVeagh has designated J.
Kelley. one Of his trusted confidential
clerks to sign the warrants hereafter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-04
Senator Smith Convalescing.

Senator William Alden Smith OF Mich
igan. who was operated on for appendicitis
about two weeks ago, Is conva,escing
raSddly. He will return to his home to-
morrow. 1l0O 18th street northwest, from
the Homeopathic Hospital. Il u expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-04

The Maryland court Of appeals ADJOURN
ed Thursday. having completed the hear
ing OF all cases on the January docket.
1t will meet on March 30 for the purpose
of delivering opinions In all cases argued
during the present term and not hereto
fore decided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-04
Confirmed by Ellis.

"What am most anxious about IS that
the republicans Of Ohio shall have full
ana free expression with respect to the
platform that they shall adopt, and also
a. to the candidates to be selected.
IT do not think that there 10 now in the
state any influence Of an organized char
acter that would seek to prevent such a
full and free expression Of the repub-
iicans. Certainly ] shall neither have the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-04

While handling Q revolver Miss Edith
McVey, daughter Of Nevin McVey OF CT
ell county. Nd. was accidentally shot In
the leg. Physicians have bssn unable TO
remove the bullet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-04
eat degree responsible for the selection Of
Wade II. Ellis as chairman OF the repub-
lican executive committee OF Ohio.

'sThe national committeeman, MI. vorys.
and the head Of the central committee.
Mr.. Brown. ana Mr.. Williams, who was
chairman Of the executive committee,
came to washington and. after what I
assumed was q canvass Of the state. noti-
fed mo that for the general good Of the
party l should release Mr.. Wade HI. Ellis
from his position in the Department Of
Justice (wi1ere he has been doing excellent
work). and allow him to leave the govern
ment service in order to succeed Mr.. Will
liams as head OF the executive committee.
Most reluctantly did I do this. and I
did It also with the express understanding
cal politics In Ohio; that / had no choice
for governor; and that. though Mr.. Ellis
might succeed to the chairmanship. he
would not while there represent me or act
upon my suggeetions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-04
Well Advised in Campaign.

Representatives with long experience in
legislative matters claim that this will not
open for consideration any other items in
the bill, and even II an effort should be
made In this direction It would Do strong
~ resented by the Senate. Friends OF the
Playground Association say that every
step taken In their campaign has been
advice Of some Of the ablest mon In Con-
They desire that the matter be brought
before the House for condensation In
such way As to give the members o. the
Views.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-04
Felicity at Dinner.

This fell on fertile ground. for. while
Sir Wilfrid Laurier thirteen years ago.
In the face Of hostile American tariff en-
actments. abandoned his efforts for reel
procity with the United States he never
lost his high regard for the republic or
his realisation OF the importance Of trade
peace between the countries. Were good
feeling and favorable atmosphere alone
needed the question at issue would be as
good 20 settled. for at the dinner which
consul General Foster tonight gave for
his American colleagues. Sir Wilfrtd Lau-
rier and several OF the Dominion minis
tiers, there VAS plainly apparent the hope
OF both sides that peaceful settlement
would result.
Thus far there have been no neGotia-
lions. Were the two parties approach
inx each other save in the most agreeable
spirit 1t might be said that they would
feel each others steel for the f1rst time
tomorrow morning. A series of informal
discussions will then begin: Csnada will
be represented by Sir Wiifrid LAurier and
Mr.. w. 8. Fielding. the ninistef OF
finance, while Consul General Foster.
Prof. Emery and Mr.. Pepper Win pre-
sent the United states side. Now that
direct contact has been established be-
tween the United States ana Canada on
q question which ID theirs alone. diplo-
matte red tape win be dispensed with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-04
UNCLE SANS 0vERTURES
HOPE OF AluTY WITH CANADA
ON TARIFF RATES.
president Taft's Letter to Premier
Of the Dominion Creates Favor
able Impression.

OTTAWA. March 4.-A4tsr halt CEN
fury. during which the overturss tor bet
ter trade relations came almost entirely
from the Canadian side. the tables are
turned. A tsriff commission from the
United States arrived in Ottawa today
Tor the purpose Of arranging q mutually
satisfactory basis upon which CANADA
ana the American republic may continue
TO live In commercial peace after March
81, when the American maximum tarin
must be applied to all countries "unduly
discriminating" against the United states.
When Consul General John 9. Foster,
chairman Of the commission, presented
his colleagues. Prot. H. c. Dmery and
Charles NJ. Pepper. to the Dominion pre-
mier, Sir wllfrid Laurier. yesterday att
ernoon. Mr.. Foster delivered personal
letter from President Taft. This direct
communication was . message OF friend
shi0 and GOOD will and an avowal OF the
desire OF the President Of the United
states to remain on terms OF good neigh
borhood and trade amity With the sec
ond greatest nation Of the western hemi-
sphere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-04
Topics for Discussion.

Among the subjects for discussion and
action at the coming conference will
be one relating to the construction of the
Pan-Americsn railroad and the Coop
Grafton that the American republics may
be able to give in the way OF reaching
the completion Of the system. Another
will relate to a more rapid service Of
communication by steam for the trans
between the American republics.
The question of uniformity OF consular
invoices and customs house regulations
also will be discussed. as viii the SUBJ
10 prevent the spread OF disease. An
other subject will be that Of the con-
vention among the American republics
relative to the patents and trade marks
on intellectual anu literary property.