davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-01-13
q grankreid1'a . GnrifknnselItn,t

Wie friiber gemelbet, bate Die bon
Der Bariier 0eputirtenfammer be-
| idloiene Geitfebuns elmer um bas
Ooppelte uno Dreifade erbDbter Hate
bes @infubraolles auf 8aumipollfaatDl
lin benz neuen franaDfifden garif in
&reifen unierer Sabrifanten unb Grs
porteure piel 8eiorgniB pesen porans,
| fi6tli9en@e @ef9dftsperluites perurfadt.
Sat bod I'M lebten Sabre unIere
Bmumpollia iaatDlz zNusfubr na6 Jranfs
reid bic nad alien iibrisen Mb1ab=
mdrften iiberitiegen. Oie bpben bless
| idbrisen pretfe baben obnebin basegen
bieie Musfubr beeintrd6ttst. Die
&unbe oaber, Die Deputirtenfammer
babe fir ben ingeratbune befinoli6en
neuen 3plltarif anitatt Der bisberigen
3ollrate bon 6 ST. PRO 220 pfb. cine
Marinalrate pon 18 Sr. unb cine Mtz
nimalrate BON IL Sr. perfiigt, bate
proteite gesen iolhes. anideineno sez
| gen Die Ser. Staaten serthtete 8orz
seben an bic 8unoesresierung aur
Solse. 9lu6 bas 5tdatsbepartement
glaubte il, benz 8eidlub eine Disfris
miniruns eegen bic Ser. Staaten gu
erbliden, unb ipurbe baber Der aneris
tanifde 8otfdafter in paris beaufs
tragt, Der fran5Diif6en Regierung
8orfte4ungen gegen eine 6erarttse
3oamaBnabme gu unterbretten.
8ie iebt aus paris gefabelt tpirb,
baben 0iefe auf biplpmatiihen Mege
erfolsten 8oritellunsen au6 cine sez
tpiReWirtung gebabt. Denn laut einem
BEN friiberen mpbiftsirenben 9ef9lub
ber franaDiii6en Oeputirtenfanmer
lon etne Musnubme au 9uniten folher
Sprten bon 8aumtppllfaatDl gemadt
tperben, tpel9e bei Der Setfenfabrifaa
tion, fotpte bel Der 9eriellung bon
9peilefetten 8erpenouns finben. Sir
bteie Sele ion Die Marimalrate 9 SSr.
uno bic Minimalrate 6 Sr. betraeer.
Cine berartige aonaeIiion befeittgt je=
boG MIR sumSbetl ben biesietts erbpa
benen gtnnanb eegen bic erorbitante
3onerbDbung. Sollte es CUR 8eibez
baltung Der bef9loffenen Martmal=
uno MinimalaOle fir oie feinern DELI
lorten tommen, 70 piirbe oas, tpie es
in elmer Daibingtoner MeIoung beiBt,
etnen rngiinitigen GinfluB auf Die unz
terbanolunsen atpif6en5ranfreth unH
ben Ser. Staaten ausiiben, BEL tpel6en
es ft9 UNI Grbaltung Der niebrtgen
3ollraten oespabnezSarifs fir Srant~
reid banoelt. (N. Q. 5blsstg.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-01-13

3tpei Weee gibt es, um sliidli9 an
perben: gntpeoer beiraten ober MIDI
beiraten.
X X X
Man9er tlast, ct lei berfannt, uns
TT es bod nur - BON ii9 felber.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-01-13

Der neueite 9erliner &alauer iiber
Zen pielbeipro9enen Nnfauf Der sSlo>
raz8iiite fir bas 8erliner Muiellm:
Srage: Wenn eine Wadsz8iiite fir
1000 Mart gefouft unb fir 10000
Morf Derfauft tpirb, ipos tit bus fir
eine 8iiite9- Mntnort: Cine Mertbz
autpa6sbiifte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1910-01-13

Nls @taub-8inbemittel our Be-
fdmpftng bes Strabenitaubes bat
man in Berlin unb auf ben Hennbab=
nen i'm 5aunus quite @rfabrungen nit
Weitrulnit eema9t. 3tpei Millipnen
Guabratmeter iinb nit Meitrumit be-
banoelt tporben, obne bob &lagen
laut getporben ober oas Seblen bon
5prensnasen permiBt tplrbe.
Die Nei9sfinanareform fat oer5o=
3talbempfrdtie biele 5tinmen 3uqe=
fiibrt, tpie Bel ben Neidstaeslpableil 10
ou1 Bel ben &pmmunoltpablen.
Dem porurtbeilslpIen 8epbahter, Be-
merit baau Der Sag, mub es oanah
gana flor fein, baB bic grbitterung in
ber mdbleridaft aegen bic iiibrenben
biirgerliGen parteien iiltsepDbnlih
grob setporben lift unb aud folbeWdbz
Ter gum prDteit burh ben fosidl=DerRos
tratil1en Gtimm5ettel beranlaBt, Die
In tpeniger erregten Soften Iieber ser
Mablurne fernbleiben, ala bic GuBerite
ainfe al ltnteritiiber,. Die5e blrf bas
beutfhe Bolt sebenbe @tr0mnng miro
aud rrfennbar IN ben grsebniilen Der
Romnllinalpphlen, g bic in ben IcBten
Mphen in oelt Derfhieoenien 1beifen
Dtntfmlanos itatt9efilnbeH Haben. Die
GD5idlbenspfrdten baber iiber alle Grz
ipartungen binaus grfolse errnngeil,
N elmer sa,taen Reihe bon Rbruunen
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-10-05

He literally lived fin his work, with
out the least regafd to it's relation to
himself. So true was this that, while
State Geologist, he more than once
spent SO much ON his annual appro-
priatiOn in prosecuting the work OF
the survey that he did not leave
money enough to pay his own salary.
While professor i'm our University he
secured the passage by congress of a
bill appropriating money for the
building Of marine biological labor
atory at Beaufort for the use of the
United States fish commission. BY
some oversight. the bill did not Gerry
the ground on which to erect the
building. But Mr.. Holmes invited a
number of universities to contribute
to the purchase of an island i'm Beau
fort Harbor on which to build the
laboratory, the place affording ex-
ceptional opportunities for study as
it is the meeting-pla of the north
ern and Southern funa and flora
of the sea. The universities of Vir-
~, c,.
co,>,,.,,, , ,a,, I,,,.,., ,
ed literally. The island was pur-
chased and presented to the govern
ment. and now each season sees a
,,,,,,o -, ,.,,
OF poouf,rt ;r,o.,i,,.; f ;,.;,
obIe v.,ue ,o o,,r fsbo,;os ir,,,,s
prof uo,mes orooriyod ,a a;
rectod tbo ponor,,, ,,;,
Na,o,,,r.,, of ,,,o I,,i,;a p,.o,,o
Exno,ition i, ,oo, Io o,. :, o,,,,o
of tho I.uitod ct,,o, coo,o,;o,, Gu.
vov l,lor,,o,ioe t ...i,
,,,rctr,, ro,o,.i,I.. 9, ,,.
from, rom ~ ,on- 1 80, pi.,.,,.,,
.irco ions t,a. o,.a,.,, ,.o,,,.. ,,,,['
boon chior of ,,o ,ocbr,,,,,i,,
hron.n Of ,l,, rri,,d C,,,.. r,,,,,,o;
cal survev u, ch,ryo of n,, ir,o..,in,
,iou of ni,o ,ccidot ci,,oo h;..
on,loyr,ort L,. .bo ,,;o.I ,.,,,,
MON, H., ,,. ,i, ii,
wo,l; fo,. tI,o ;,,n,o,.o,,,, -, ,,,io
roads q,
n,tiouol renu,,tion th,ougn ,is m
lightened efforts to prevent waste in
utilization of the country's mineral
and fuel resources. and to safeguard
the lives OF miners.
His Investigation of fuel resources
alone. begun at the ST. Louis Exuo
sition gave him promp international
recognition. and he was decorated bv
the governments OF Germany. Bel
GUM. Italy and japan. I'm recogni-
ton OF this work the university of
Pittsburg conferred on him the de-
gree of doctor of science. and at the
commencement of 1909 the University
of North Carolina made him doctor of
laws.
Dir. Holmes is conserationist of
the type of Garfield and Pinchot, and
is an administrative officer of rare
ability. He has the rare gift of Sc
lecting the right man for a given
piece of work and leaving him to do
it in his own way. under no circum-
stances burdening himself with the
details of tasks which the men he
cho6gas orp fuIly comnatert ,o Garry
out This vas sdnt,rah,v Illustrated
in his inveatiqatio3 of rpe,s at g.
Louis ST pntshur. ans ot tho lanes.
town Exposjtion as wot1 os IN his
survey Of methods of con.oryo,ion Of
resources and urotection of human
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-10-05
Styles in
JeWelry

Change as we'll as other
styles. If you want up
TO date Jewelry, you can
be sure of getting the
very latest and most cor
rect thing here. What
ever you buy, you can feel
sure that you are right.
Or if you have anything
that needs to be altered,
repaired, or reset, bring it
sc us. Wen do the work
well, and charge you but
q moderate price.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-10-05
FINE LIFE SKETCH
OF DIR. j. A. HOLMES
Director of the United States Bureau
OF Mines, Recently Appointed
by President Taft.

closing a brief sketch of the life of
DR.. Joseph Austin Holmes, director
of the L. s. Bureau of mines, written
by Collier Cobb, professor of geology
and minerology in the university of
North Carolina and published in the
Charlotte Observer September the
22nd. Professor Cobb for number
of years was closely identified with
DR.. Holmes and it is doubtful if any
man in the country knows more of his
genuine worth. Dr. Holmes being a
native of this county and having been
successful in line of work peculiarly
his own. believe this sketch will be
interesting to all of your readers.
ID. NJ. Norwood,
September 26th, Laurens.
The director of the recently estab-
lished Federal bureau of mines illus
trates the advantages of proper
heredity, influenced by an advantage
Gus environment. But this environ
ment has been one that his hered-
ity forced him to seek, and his own
rigorous interaction with whatever
environment he has made for himself,
has been effective in placing him
in charge of one of the most i'm
pOrtant bureaus of our government
He has risen to the dictatorship of
this bureau, which ills own energy
has created. by sheer force of merit,
when all political odds and party eX-
pediency seemed against his appoint
ment. If that education is best which
gives one the power to select his
own environment and then bring
about the adaptation. one has to look
far atield before finding better edu-
Gated man than Joseph Austin
Holmes
Born at l.aurenS. S. c., November
%, 1889. son OF Rev Il. l.. Holmes
and his wife y. Catherine Holmes,
born Nickles. Joseph a. Holmes came
of the best Southern stock. For gen
erations he had been well-born. his
family on both sides having always
been people of character. means and
Y zion. Coming into the world in
South Carolina just before our civil
war, his childhood and youth were
spent under circumstances we'll cal
culated to try the mettle of boy.
and in the duties of the home he
early came to bear mans part
The son of a Presbyterian preach
en- who was himself lover of ma
ture, the boy was reared in a home
of culture and refinement The home
was large octagonal house made
OF reinforced concrete, occupying the
center of ample grounds on the out
skirts OF the village, and having
every convenience that the ingenuity
and skill of it's occupants could de-
wise and supply. The house was sup
piled with running water, which
hydraulic ram brought up from the
branch, This was true Of the Holmes
home at tihe When The trains that
came into the sleepy little village
ran from Alston over Wooden rails
capped with strap-iron Bat the
home had an excellent library, and
one could see in it here and there ~
struments and appliances for the
study of the realm of nature. most
OF them made in the workshop of
the home. The writer recalls espe-
cially high grade telescope made
ana mounted by the minister him
self
one son from this home became
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-02
FORAKER PROMISES
He WILL Be GOOD
Candidate Harding Has Con-
ference with ex-senator.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. Former Sena-
tor Foraker has promised 10 be good"
politically. He, in effect, told Warren G.
Harding. the Republican candidate for
governor. SO to-day. and said he will
show the Republicans OF Ohio that he IS
interested in she success OF the party
ticket. Harding called on Senator For
aker at the latter's Office in the Traction
Building this morning by appointment.
Harding had previously expressed the de-
sire 10 talk over The problems OF the cam
paign with his old political friends.
Harding admitted that he had dis
cussed with Senator Foraker the contro-
versy which had arisen within the party
because of FOraker's Marysville speech.
But there will be no further contro-
versy," added Harding. Senator For
aker told me that ne was very much
interested in the success Of the ticket.
lie Is going 10 make three speeches be-
fore the close Of the campaign"
In going TO the Office Of Senator For
aker, Harding avoided passing the office
Of g. B. Cox. the Republican boss, by
crossing the street Harding said he did
not expect to see Cox while he was in
Cincinnati
II Is an interesting coincidence that Just
before Harding went TO call on Foraker
he conferred with James r. Garfield in
the lobby OF the SintOn Hotel Garfield
had come TO Cincinnati from Mount Yer
non, and left during the morning for
Oxford. where he spoke during the after
noon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-02
AERO CLUB MAY DROP
DREXEL FROM ITS LIST

New York, Nov 1-At a meeting Of the
governors OF the Aero Club of America
this afternoon charges were preferred
against ]. Armstrong Drexei, the aviator.
who issued a statement criticising the
action Of the Aero Clubs committee in
refusing to allow Grahame-White. the
English aviator. to fly a second time for
the Statue Of Liberty prize, won by John
B. Moissant. an American contestant.
Mr. Drexel further expressed his antago-
nlsm by giving a rival dinner TO one given
by the Aero Club officials on Monday
evening.
Cortlandt f. Bishop, president OF the
Aero Club, said that Mr.. Drexel will have
thirty days In which to make an answer.
Just after this announcement had been
agreed upon Mr.. Drexers resignation was
received by special delivery and # was
tabled one OF the officials said II is
possible that Mr.. DTeXel will be expelled
from the club and his pilots license taken
from him. Mr.. Bishop said there was no
cause for protest against the treatment
Of Grahame-White
Allan A. Ryan took issue with Clifford
3. Harmon because Mr.. Harmon had been
quoted in the newspapers as saying that
Mr. Ryan and others were endeavoring
to commercialiZe flying in this country.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-02
SICK MILLIONAIRE TO SEE
AERO FLY OVER BALTIMORE

Baltimore. Nov. Ito crafty the desire
OF Ross Winans, the millionaire OF New
port and Baltimore, who is confined 10
his bed In his home on st. Paul street.
Hubert Latham, who is to fly from Hale
thorpe to this city and across the city,
viii try TO circle about the house OF Mr..
Winans 10 enable the sick man 10 see his
aerial performance. Mr.. Winans has Of
fered 500 for a sight of the birdman on
his flight. This amount Is in addition 20
the $500 offered by the Baltimore Sun as
a prize If Latham accomplishes the flight
over the city as marked out for him
Latham has accepted Mr.. Winans offer
and. speaking Of il to-day, said:
Il appreciate the offer OF the money,
but the chance OF gratifying an invalid
wish "a see an aerOplane in flight makes
me d0ubly anxious to comply with Mr.
Winans' terms. ] shall study this part
of the course. and hope TO md cOndi-
lions such that I may get within range
of his vision"
Mr.. Winans' bed VIII be moved TO a
nearby window ia his home so that he
ca 8Ssee the fiier. Latham will have 20
change his course TO crafty the mil
lionaire. and after flying over the bust
ness section make a complete turn and
sweep over the fashionable residential
part Of the town. Aviator Ely, who ar
rived to-day. said he did not believe
Latham could fly over this city. Latham,
however. is absolutely confident OF win
ming the prize
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-02
CARNEGIE A GUEST
OF PRESIDENT TAFT
Two Foreign Diplomats Pre-
sent Credentials.

Andrew Carnegie was the guest Of Pres
ident Taft at the White House last night
He came over TO talk with the President
the matter OF the appointment OF the
members Of the commission TO promote
permanent peace. The commission Of
FIVE was authorized at the last session
OF Congress.
At the time Congress authorized the
appointment OF the commissioners II was
generally understood that Col. Theodore
Roosevelt would be president OF the COM
mission.
There is a story in official circles OF
Washington that President Taft has con-
suited Senator Root and Joseph II.
Choate with the idea OF having them
accept appointments. But neither has
shown any disposition 10 accept
President Taft's interest in the subject
resulted In the invitation 10 Mr. Car
negie TO come 10 Washington and talk
II over.
Two foreign diplomatic representatives
presented their credentials 10 President
Taft. They were Marquis Cusani Con-
falonieri, the new Italian Ambassador,
and Helmer Halvorsen Bryn, Minister
from Norway
The Cabinet meeting yesterday. proba-
bly, the last TO be held until after Presi-
dent Taft's return from Panama, was in
formal only three members were pres
ent-Secretaries MacVengh and Ballinger
and Attorney General Wickersham.
Secretary Knox left for Ohio 10 partici-
pate in the campaign. Secretary Mac
Veagh left yesterday. and Attorney Gen
eral Wickersham VIII 20 Thursday. Sec
rotary of Agriculture Wilson will be In
Ohio Saturday Secretary Nagel is in
Missouri.
By the end OF the week only two mem
bers OF the Cabinet will remain in Wash
ington-Pos,master General Hitchcock
and Secretary Of the Interior Ballinger.
Secretary Meyer and Secretary Dickinson
are out Of the country.
President Taft viii not be IN Washing
ton next Tuesday, the regular Cabinet
day
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-02
TAILORING TALKS.
By ]. FRED GATCHELL.
92s FOURTEENTH STREET.

! find that with most men it
isn't question of price, but OF
SATISFACTION. Almost inc
variably the new customer opens
up with this remark: Il don't
care what it costs me, within rea-
son, but | WANT TO BE
FITTED
Really, isn't that the great pur-
pose OF going to tailor? Ger
tainly, the big ready-made shops
can buy woolens just as well as
we tailors can. But they'll tell
you themselves that they have
their limitations when it comes
to fit.
Do you know there is scarcely
a man who isn't more or less off
true" in proportions? Not much,
perhaps-hardly enough maybe
to be perceptible-but sufficient
to throw the garment out of bal
ance. Then it doesn't fl; and the
more its doctored the worse
it is.
The fit hasn't a thing to do
with the price you pay, gentle
men. That's all matter of cut
ting. If the cutter knows his
business-REALLY KNOW
1.-THE fit is equally as accurate
in the $25 Suit as it is in the $85
one. Furthermore, it may fit all
right and still fall short of being
satisfactory. If ii isn't the
STYLE of garment YOU
OUGHT TO HAVE, all the eft
ness" in the world won't make if
look right.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-02

"Tisn't the shears, but the hand
that wields them-and guiding
the hand must be an intuition
that sees what is proper at
glance and gets the desired re-
suit.
If YOU haven't the taste for
music, you can take lessons from
a master, and he'll teach you the
notes and all the technique, but
your playing will lack the vital
spark of expression. So it is with
cutting. Really, cutters are born,
not made.
We've got a star" here in
Van Doren. He's got the natural
talent-developed, of course, to
the point OF absolute perfection
by long experience. / never dared
put my Fit OF No Pay" policy
into effect until he took charge of
the cutting-room. / felt all along
that il was the right thing TO do
but, like all other tailors, l didn't
have the organization that could
be relied upon absolutely. But
when got him my customers
have ever since had this guaran-
tee-without any deposit, too.
You'll find our prices are based
on the intrinsic value of woolens
and Innings and trimmings-but
not a penny is added for FIT.
Gatchell fit and Gatchcll style
have become famous among
Washington men who know
what's what in matters of ward
robry.
Go BE CONTINUED FRIDEYJ
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-02

Brig. Gen. James Allen recommended
aeroplanes in his annual report for the
fiscal year ended June so. which was made
public at the War Department yesterday.
These machines. he said. should be in
service on regular practice at different
points OF the country through the year.
and should be present at the camps of
instruction for regular troops and or
ganized militia.
This estimate, he continued. Is extreme
~ low and would provide only two aero
planes for each camp. To operate this
number Of aeroplanes, twenty specially
trained officers would be required, he
continued. as pilots, and in addition each
machine must carry at least one OBJ
server. who will require training and
actual practice before the full military
use OF the aeroplane can be attained.
Aero Training Needed
The Signal Corps" he said, ''at pres
ent has but one lieutenant and nine en-
listed men on duty In connection with
aeronauties, and unt'l the Signal Corps
is increased by suitable legislation II will
be impossible TO furnish more officers and
men for the absolutely necessary train
ing demanded in airmanship. There is
now but one officer Of the Signal Corps
who is licensed pilot for free balloons.
Although the United States was the
first nation to officially recognize the
aeroplane for military purposes" Gen.
Aliens report added. yet such has been
the rapid development of aerial naviga-
ton since that date that this country has
been left far behind IN its aeronautical
equipment and its trained personnel In
fact. the only aeT0nautical equipment
that this nation possesses at present con-
sists of one small practice dirigible bal
loon. one Wright aerOplane. and three
small captive balloons
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-02
NORTON OFFERS AID
IN CRUCIAL PERIOD
Presidents Secretary Meets
New York Managers.

New York. Nov. L-Charles D. Norton,
President Tafts secretary, came TO town
to-day and Immediately the Republican
campaign managers began 20 look mys-
terious and talk out Of the corners of
their mouths and put on a be-careful-
t-let-any body -get-wise- WHAT'S go
ing-on air
Hints were dribbled that Norton came
here TO confer with Stimson and Prentice
as to what kind of help Mr.. Taft could
give to prop up the State ticket None Of
MIR. Prentices aids would take a chance
and say right out that Mr.. Norton had
intimated anything Of the kind, but all Of
them winked knowingly and murmured
in corners.
Mr.. Norton. who was stopping al the
Hotel Gotham. had nothing 10 say on
this or any other political topic He had
talk with Mr.. Stimson in the morning
and a chat with Mr.. Prentice IN the after
noon. He tod Mr.. Stimson that the Pres
ident was anxious TO know how things
were going, and Mr.. Stimson told him
that the President might feel assured Of
substantial plurality for the State
ticket.
Jester TO the hard-pressed Ohio Republi-
cans, saying that IL was President Taft's
wish that Mr.. Hedges could find time 70
speak three days in Ohio next, Thursday.
Friday, and Saturday. And the State
chairman replied that the situation looks
so good that Mr.. Hedges can be spared.
While everybody was mum as to
whether Mr.. Norton had brought word
from Mr. Taft as 10 a further indorse-
ment OF the ticket by the President, or as
to whether Mr.. Norton was asked TO
come here 10 listen to what the leaders
had 70 say on the subject, IL was gen.
orally believed that Mr.. Prentice and
President Griscom. OF the county commit
tee. told Norton that the situation is
critical, and that help from Mr.. Taft Is
necessary. They would welcome any
sort OF a pat on the back that Mr.. Taft
would be willing to give.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-02
Gets New Steamship Agency.

New York. Nov 1-Albert c. Hagerty.
who for seventeen years was connected
with the Clyde Steamship Line and who
for ten years has been general Eastern
passenger agent of that line. has secured
control Of Edwin II. Lows steamship
agency, and hereafter Will hold forth at
1923 Broadway. The change became eff
fective to-day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-02
KILLED AS SHE TESTED.
Little Girl Run Over by Car on Hal
IOWeen.

Paterson, \. J., Nov. THE goblins'Il
get YOU" laughingly remarked eight
year-old Jennie List to her ten-year-old
escort. frankie LOculi, last night, as
she tripped along Main street. following
the Halloween procession.
Look out OF the car will get you"
warned frankie, as he tried TO push his
little charge aside. She tripped over her
skirts and fell in front Of a Newark
Paterson car. The forward trucks passed
over her, crushing out her life.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-02
WILSON NOT ALARMED.
Republicans VIII Control House IL
Belief of "Tama JIM

New York. Nov. L-James Wilson, Sec
rotary OF Agriculture. to-day said that
there IS not a chance OF the Democrats
controlling the next Congress, and that
Kansas and other kicking States out
West would send fun Republican delega-
tons TO the Lower House.
Tomorrow the Secretary begins a five