davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-17

Ben kurs, attention! Meeting of i'm
| portance on Thursday evening, Nov. II
All members requested to be present
Robert Hays. chief.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-17

Twenty per cent discount on table
linen, napkins and pattern table cloths
tomorrow. Nettie Ihgledue & Co., the
up to date dry goods house.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF Central
Church Of Christ will meet in the
church parlors Friday for an all-day
sew Each one is to take her own
lunch
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-17

Something new---Dickinson's sugar
butter now being demonstrated at
George Olson's grocery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-17

Mrs p. L. Hayzlett and Mrs. w. H.
Stipp will entertain the Presbyterian
Ladies' Aid Society at the Hayzlett
home, 4O1 East Church street, Friday
afternoon,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-17

The ladies Of the First United Evan.
gelical Aid Society met at the home o;
Mrs. Frank Bingaman, Wednesday af-
ternoon and spent the time quilting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-17

Rev. and Mrs. L. B. Hix, formerly
Of this city, but now of Waterloo. ar
rived here this morning to spend the
day with friends and to attend the Ott-
Balch wedding this evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-17

The Women's Missionary Society Of
the United Brethren church will NEE,
with Mrs. A. D. Shockley. $40 West
Nevada street, Friday afternoon at z
O'CLOCK
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-17

q dozen lady friends at g. masquerade
party. Mrs. Young was assisted In
serving by her cousins, Miss Myrtle
Poffenberger and Miss Lettie Haas
Her guests were Mesdames Adolph
Kunkel, Robert Holt, Fred Dieterich.
James Morris, Peter Calmus, Joe
Schefd, Nicholas Scheid and Theodore
Buchwald.
About twenty friends Of MI. and
Mrs. A. NJ. hurry. who were married
about three weeks ago. very pleasantly
surprised the young couple Wednes-
day eevning at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. G. Wagner. Ill Ineledue street,
when very carefully planned surprise
shower was carried out. The evening
was very pleasantly spent with games
and refreshments were served by Mrs
Frank Young, Mrs. D. c. Powers and
Mrs. Bartlett. The guests presented
the happy young couple with many
useful gifts.
Following the Camparari concert,
which her guests attended, Miss Ida
Dugan entertained q small company OF
young people Wednesday evening COM
plimentary to her guest. Miss Flor
ence Lee. Of New York City. Dinner
In three courses was served shout
10: 80 o'clock. The table decorations
were Of yellow. Miss Dugan's guests
were Misses Florence Lee. Josephine
Gabelman. Ida Shove, Wilma Robbins
and Lucille Willard, Messrs George
owings. Dwight and Harry Denrnead.
Charles Darling and DR.. Royal French.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-17

Mrs. Eleanor Watts, who has been
visiting with her son, Bert, in Red
| field, 8. D., for five weeks, returned
| home Wednesday,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-17

The regular bi-weekly dance Of the
Elks, which was to have been this
evening, has been postponed until
Thanksgiving evening on account of
the Elks' fair that is in progress this
week
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-17

The Ladies' Aid of the Contra
Church Of Christ will have an exchange
at Benedict q Brintnalrs store Satur.
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-17

Mr.. j. F. Klise, Of Baxter, and DR.
G. N. Harsh, or Los Angeles, spent
Wednesday in the witty visiting with
Mr.. Kisses brother, Mr.. NJ. D. Klise
and Mrs. Klise. DR.. Harsh is broth
er-in.law of Mr., Klise.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-17

Buy your linen at 20 per cent dis
count during our linen sale tomorrow
Nettie Ingledue & Co., the up-to date
dry goods house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-17

Drs. Nichols. Chesire. Merrill &
Johnson, Offices third floor. Masonic
temple. Take the elevator. Phone Is.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-17

Buy your Christmas table linens at
20 per cent discount tomorrow. Nettie
Ingledue & Co.. the up-to-date dry
goods house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-17
The City In Brief
kndaks At Nswsoa'a

+ Golden West flour $3.50 per sack, ev-
cry sack guaranteed. At Batesole's.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-11-17

Plenty Of old papers. a large bundle
for 5 cents at Times-Republican office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-17
GIRI W IGIIN ~ PERII.
Gs~s To BrO~kNR Ia IdentiiS Letters "f
AIIexrd Black flanders.

\ati,ly gaTbsd IA "A gray spring suit OF
delIcat.. plaid and surrounded 10y a little
army of dct 'ctivrs. lawyers and pale
but loval friends Enrico Caruso marched
INTO tn. Adams street court IN Brooklyn
Yesterday afternoon and forthwith re-
ur 4 INTO Ma gistrats rlghs's private
Ohio Whar, n. renamed untIl n t-ecAme
necessary 10 identify IN" two letters de-
handing NSGo on pam ~ something
awful including sudden death He id"n-
uf,t III. Iytt tors and Magistrate Ighe
hold nv. defendants. Antonio Nissan
aad Al tonic CinCo'ta N haIl 81 " $50 each
for tn. Grand jury. Both d-f-ndanta
waived examination.
Caruso went to BrOOklvn ~ the sub
way. visited the District Attorney Offic-
Wh-r,. his little army Wis siren gthened
Nv adItIoult recruits and AZ abou ;
O'Clock marched boldIV INTO the from
rntraro,. Of the court house u has no
rear door carrying his gold headed cen"
"a a way that sugg-si"d readiness TOR
instant amt d,sJ@rat" action
According 10 the police witnesses tins
abbreviated shotgun Wa- dTopI--d by
Nissan 10 hls dight \ load-d revolver
taken from M sam" man was another
.Nhrbi " ioOk, i - though has T-'r-
-igsty.. Duuufrvm'n wanted that 81 s0
y.ry murh lstsCttyr Stuop"tii ~ IN"
Rr,.nklyt lialau squad told why h"
thought Nissan and tiuCutta were th,
ones Nnp wanted y
simon. - sad h.. planted the two
dollar uiII under 'h.. stOop Of the factory
- Van Bruuf and Strk"tt streets that the
two .l. f-uiF't- suI q fhIrt man paId
-..y"raI VISITS 20 The place. that Nissan
vas WITHIN . foot 81 tn. plant when h.
end hi- Sii-. PARTNER M.ai sprsng from
thor hiding place. and that tia. tTto took
80 thor heels IN. th.Ii man '-scHI-.i
T. '-,tlyr N.ah cUTrOi1Tiu-I tins test
rnouy rnd atd.-i thar ~. h.ari CIrcutta
veil Ou,k. tn. IolI'f'-
polio man MCiiaruDy 81 ~" AWty
street station -ali 'hYt hl- post included
~. tgcturv end that Ia. too had -....n the
ti..f. ri.uts hanging aiuu III" r.l1c'
Th. ,t..f-I.fautz declined 10 testify
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-17
TRIr\D> or IRHLiND MR.
slight disturbance NJ the Mention Of
England NJ the Fr~tiNHr>.

Nearly everything from tt~ ~, -".Ift
Id ths. cr,m@ 10 n-nth~ including Moral
dscorstIon- Mas green ~ Sh n.ev a-'
nj ght where he Friends 1T ireland b ~
their rH.r'I"th annual dinner N'"uch uf
United - 49, bunting InterSp-r-"d
among N. great i''-t""ns TINT hung from
tho L. Il.ry ruaI'r '-d however. TIT .
w. not -utlre'y "a Irish nfFEr 'nd N"
5.r't,rr4ut- sang n.tHorHi hymns with
almost - much 1s-r - thrv shouted
,....-tfou. about m. whereabouts - e
rar>on named Kelly
Tn..tma-ter John D-any. who =
80 president ~ the org n,IItIor. ~
pla ned that the Friends ~ Ireland know
ne Their pohtIC- race nor religion When
M. rama rked thrt the Friends ~ Ireland
may -. II .hgn. Germ n Dutch. French
or English 4 voice m the corner hep ring
IN. last word murmurad fsrventv
God forbid''
Tins broke things M for time
Judge Thomas Y & Grain Oi General
Sessions ~ John GrHnf Coyi". Thorn. =
= FennsH and Arr. ham Gruner made
-pseChs-
Nr GrtIher pulled az q Boo 0f sptRrsfrs
and 4 blt ~ poetry On lo'sl topics A.
the -p@a ksr- table were Judge Nulguesn
~ Gensr,,l Sessions supreme tnurt ju-
toe Got. sheriff John : Sh@n. MFrtIn
keoRh. Daniel COholtn and eN- Attorney
General Iuhus VI Mayer Alpout three
hundred IA rtOOk Of the feast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-17

Hrs A. Ardent n the NO>t Radical. but
Hr'S for WtS~ OnserN atiOn. We SAYS.

- part March 10 As ardent an
.dvlcate - wise conservation - the
most radical Was the way Secretary
Balnugrr ~ q speech to-day before the
state conservation convention expressed
hl- policy ~ regard t. the public land
question
But m. added ~ must h" Wis" con
S.ryatiuu To- appeal 10 m"
Secretary Rallinger declared himself
out ~ sympathy With those Radicals Who
fear that all natural resources are being
u-~i up without any consideration Tor
future generations
oar country ~ sad -ls ~" richest
Of az ~ natural resources w. soil. -
minerals IT. C,taI 10 IRON - gr9 nv.
IL limestone tt- water puNrr ana -
climate pssr~s.-s Immearurshi' wealth
. nd Il PROPERLY utilized contain -ufti ieni
resources tu ga 70 for an pruhab'" iurr-a-.
10 ne. population - uur country ln ~"
zee. - 80 cow"
Ih. Secretary -iri ihar while TN"
a p.t rIusIr..- fgur" fu.t i'" 'u.u d''
pnsIt- OF 'a. United ~fa'"- and Au~ka
VII i.. ~Nhau-r.-i ~ '""u' uu.. uludr'''t
v.rrs 'h- fat ~ that. t'r"rding iu 49,"
~ rraI % .Hr luut''d Stat"-
tt th. clos. ~ Ia~ uuIy fpuT '-uth~ ni
Q Yer ,-ut Il 'n'. srtEIu.l supply - coal
had u....u exhausted. l.tNIug 49, th" az.
I.,r"nt supply still available ~ Ter cent
IF M" uri gInal supply or '"a' enough ~
Is-I 80 -rtu,. rlaItn. for 0sp wears
Mt~e puu-"TNatIuU. 20 tI~ "piuipu nm
uI.d -as fun and free. % ds.' siupWeuf
Of ,ltIr natural Ts-'sEry''~ #- - ,pu-I-feut
with ugr rINIlP4firu. = u'''''t-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-17

comIntts,, hat Mr. Mc' art-r ~ an record
as saying that h" - ready ~ n'''si a com
mttt-.. ~ th. men. said Orr
4 shail AL i-- the committee today
To ~ a. a COMMITTEE of the men. and ~
tn. ComInnv dsCidsp aga "A uniOn
then oth,.r action 1T n dIfeT"nt cilraCts-T
will L. taken
orr sad he was against q strIk" II h
,-uuId l-. avoided II was I'OInted' cut
thar Ihr Trenton m,.u had struck for ~
cents au hour Nhil" the Public S-srvlce
Corporatiur employees had from - Ia ~
,,.nts tn hour and wanted % cents H'.
replied that th- Trenton road belonged
~ different company and was a ~n'all
COntsrn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-17

~pent the DAy Rraaang NbOuS ireland
nnsl -. Eanerteh.

PiITSBrRG. March lo.-Prcsidont Tart
got ~ this city az e.Ss tonight IN the pri-
vat. car Olympia and left for Chicago
AZ q ~ cluck
The trip from Washington was an.
.,v"nif'Il and MT Taft spent moot 81 the
I'm" reading aud preparing tho tw" -"i
speeches which he ~ to deliver IN chicago
tp-tnOrrow
In the morning the President read
history ~ ireland and a lie OF ~. Pat
rcS and when he finished he felt that he
would h.. able io stand nn hit 1T the
uuld sal swung a blackihorn and talk
f--nugIy - th. Irish Fellow ship club
N Altp"na the Pres dent Was Che~r',d
bv crowd ~ almost "a Thousand rm-
UluV".- ~ th. p-uu-vlNau,1 Railroad
-h"I.- Ne went cat e. The. platform at
Ihr OLYMPIA and -h""k hands With soy
c-l nvndr,'i men Mayor HAYES 81
Altoona wanted tie President ~ Sg'.s,k.
but the President d--'lius-i lie H=k'-t
Mayor Hav,.s however. abou' the Phia-
d''lphIa ~trik" AMI "Npr,'--'d he h"I-
that u -,,uu wuIld be- ended
A. pIti~burg Mayor Magcr boarded
the eat and offered Mr. Iaft the KEYS
ui lh" CITY or anything al-.' he wanted
The pT,.-id.'nt let ~ h. known that he
probably will not talk about insurgents
az other political subi,cts tomorrow
~ Patrick Ind Cou-arN alton will b'- his
thsm..- unless hs has -pIns. IpDlitICal ad-
We. To- gave. "a IN. Hamilton club ~ the
ati"rnoou sp''-'h IA reply To the
publishers arguments against an increase
"a -sy'ond class mail rates may IL. forth
coming pu this trip II Mr. TAFT has TIM"
to study IN" question.
MASHINGTON March ~ presItlent
TAFT leit Washington at s1 - clock thus
morning Tor Chicago. capt 4. W Butte.
the President = military aid. a Whit"
Hous'- -t-nogTa her and two secret ser
wac men are travelling with the President
Ia" President will i''aVp Chicago lat"
tu-mDTTow night Tor Rochester From
Re, hester h" will go To Albany. where
he will IL. IA" guest 81 Guy Hughes "n
saturday and Sunday
IN" President Will meet a good many
New Work. leaders Whiie IA that State
and ~ II lksv hat h- Will deliver a speech
urging party solidarity III" President
VII try however. 30 AVOID taking sides.
aiihpugn H. Sympathi"~ are entirely
with Gov HuRh'., and senator Root
New NoTk cIty. New Haven and Prov
d"u," AZ" other cities On tha President :
schedule
tHI,AGo March 10 chicago ~ ready
for ths visit 81 President Taft to-morruw
Every detail If IA" programme for the
festivities and the Observance 10y tn"
irish Fellowship club uf ~ Patrick y
day have h.-..n completed and only the
presence 81 the nat ions h"f Executive
b., necessary to start IN" s"rl'- of brilliant
and ent husiaStIc demonst ratiOnE
Booming ~ twenty On. guns 10 ~
fired on the LAX. front a. me Pre-idsntI al
-alut" Will signal IN. formal sntranC"
o. into chicago ~ th.. President while a
dazzling display ~ fireworks and electric
Illumination with th" firing 10 guns VII
tell ~ his departure
Tho Hotel Ia Ssll.. the Hamilton club
'h" club rooms ot the Irafic Club and
va" Auditorium al which the various
events of the prnEramm" ~ President
Taft visit will take plarsa are all m gala
array and Decorated with ratriotIc cnlors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-17

asstsrmrn and ondUr'ors oRslsieT WsNs
to Get - q sats an H0uT

Ssysral msmbars Of the committees
az the notormsn AMI conductors Of tho
Public y. rvicr Corporation ~ New J-rs-y
arrOinted ~ IA. nIdnIGht meeting ~
the motorman and conductors Of seven
New Jersey towns on Monday night and
Tuesday morning 30 act On the refusal
% Pr"-id.nt Mc1aFt'T ~ meet com
mlttee ~ unipn mon hal conferences
Yesterday m this cifv with r. IN orr.
treasurer Ut IN. ANA lga mated Associa
r'on Of Street AMI kIectr,c Railroad Em
pl0yees in this CITY
The mSdnigii mo"tInRs we're called
IN decide OF IN" question II appointing
committees 80 -.-r Mr. Mc' art'T and ask
consideration 81 N" t'nsnd- IT the
motOrfnen and conductors tor =. cents
an hour and ten hour working iHv
The towns ~ whlch ~, r.u nav" h".n
organized ar. Elijah m. ,sTnd"n Perth
Amhoy. Patterson. Hoi0k"n newark
and jersey Cfy committee ~ ten
was appointed ~ IN" U'. finRs which vii
have a conference. day with Rem Orr
az the Hotel Rarth0tdi According - the
stories Told by thn conductors and motor
men they were told ~ rh- various harms
that thOsa who attended tho midn ght
nDsetinRs would ~ discharged ana that
they need not report for work the next
tihs company refused 70 s,e a union
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-17
Rru sO> Or THE ne, or ROY
HuEh HIrs ~ NsSdW Orth GrIrbrate~ HIs
sOsSh BtTIhsiay.

ITICS. March 10 Hugh Hiram Wood
worth - GIoverSvill". said 10 be- the onlv
real son II tho Revolution now living IN
Fulton county. rested to-day following
"a strenuous fifteen hours spent yesterday
IN Observing his 10th birthday
Mr. WoOdWorth's father. William Wood
worth. Vas q sergeant IN Cap, Wells =
company 1t Ihe sixteenth New lOrk
Regiment. which Was engaged m several
battles. notably that ~ Remington.
Hs was present a. BuTgoyne's surrender
a. Saratoga In i757.
Hugh Woodwork vac formerly a Woollen
manufactures ~ seneca Falls. He vas
born ~ the old family homestead IN the
town % Mayheld. FULTON county, and IA
q meEnber ~ the Empire State Society.
SOms q the American Revolution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-17
' !. IS NEW NJ HDI>G>.
~, JhIRE NOu IIkr la Twin - s'sF,
~tTucIuTr- Mar the StaIiSn

NIX viii no. b.-un a. once IN the tWo
thlrta..n story huIldinKs which the New
Nurk central and the New Work. New
Haven and Hartford railroads will erect
batW-"n Furtv sixth and Fnrry ell hth
s'r..-.ts Lexington avenue and DeP-~
place Al contracts w'.r. sign.-d yestrr-
ilv
n = expected that ~" bindings will
r" ready for occupancy within wear
~ soon - they A.. lin shed m" Grand
r.n'r.,l Palace. - Forty third street will
~. Urn down and ~ - plac" will h.. bult
q -'r.lrrIra duphcatinR IN" one ret w@en
Furtv fourth and Forty fifth streets which
Wa completed not long ago II Will
np4-.. 'h. general u'ficers ~ the New York
Central and allied corporations and the
post rice
ON the tDrty third street side will be 4
corridor serving as an entrance 10 the
Grand tsntral Station from Lexington
avenue and from m. Contemplated sub
wav station \ similar building will he
erected between Forty fiTth and Forry-
-INth streets
The Merchants and Manufacturers EN-
change has leased Tho two thirteen story
buildings and will take over 'he business
q tho Grand Central Palace The main
floor ~ the new Grand Central Palace
Will 10 2Vb by 2s5 feet ana the ceiling will
be three stores nfty one feet above the
hoor Surrounding the central floor will
~. -pacss for exhibitions The floor
space available oil he i25 0a square feel
The buildings are 10 n~ constructed "
steel granite llmes one brick and terra
Gotta
The southern building will become the
Headquarters - the Neo \ OTk Furniture
ENchange. winch will become also a part
~ the Merchants and Manufacturer
EXchanR. The northern structure will
render similar service Tor other lines ~
industry
The lower dOprs are twenty eight feet
deetsar than are The floors a Dove the slGth
and thI- space Of twenty eight feet IN
u idth running Tor two hundred feet along
the DaTew plaC" front ~ the top ~ each
~ the sixth floors ~ the twin structures
vii l,..cpme a roof ~ rdrn and open AIR
restaurant Within and adjoining the
roof garden will h." rooms furnished 10
-.ry. - restaurant club. II "a intended
- have public restaurants on the street
Hppr II zach structure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-17
The New GrrmaHls lie T,u,l.,.ns.

p'Oench A Nust architacts for the Ger
mania lafe INSURANCE" Company. flied plans
yesterday with Building superintendent
Miller for IN" n"w twenty story Office
building - be- erected at the northeast
oprn-r ~ Fourth avcnus. and Seventeenth
+freet lust saith ~ tn. proposed twenty
story building 0n the ste, - tho Old CLarsn-
dun Hotel The huii'iing Wiil IN. 81 the
French Renai--gtnc" design. CTu~ nd with
a tall manslri containing tho top -four
f1"rS and vii 10 Of brick and grnnii,.
having an avenue frontage ~ ~ feet and
frontage ~ rs feet m the. street n
will he 2si feet high finished with a deco
Tative balcOny running Alsng che third
story and massive pillars aIpporeinR
clustered lamps ~ the entrances. mr.
building 10 % cost a. 90. OoO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-17

TracJiraIN EN~TN 4 SOsiurIOr AMI Tra'n-
man Ready Is GS Dui.

AIENNY March ~ Announcement
was made to-day thai practically every
conductor aud traiuman employed hy IN"
Delaware AMI Hud-oa Company was ready
To strik" Il their grand lodge officers
gaya th. orders Committees represent
ing tho brotherhood of Railroad
Conductors aud Trainmen held secret
-eSsiuns day Further conferences viii
~. held 18th officers 1t the company
Representatives 1T the telegrapherS
union CONTINUED their conferences to-day
With 4 : MCkim. superintendent of
TRANSPORTATION The engineers and fire
men ar. awaiting the result ~ the ne
gutlatlons IT IA" other urganiISti tons
before they take action
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-17
Medals OG Honor for I've Nen VINO saN e'i
me.

w,S4INGroN N'arch II Medals "
honor NIu L. presented hv Pre-iden'
Taft to George kar-tru 81 Milwaukee
Wis and Robert Bromide Of MckeeSport
Pa, for hsroism IN saving lives on railruat
tracks. The medals are bestowed under
an aCf ~ Congress pa-ssd in 1875 which
provides that they shall be- gwen To any
persons who risk their own lives 10 save
those Ut Others or to prevent a wre' =.
disaster W other grave accident on r.N..
roads
PN'Sid-nt Taft has written personal
letters Of ,pmmpndltIon 20 accompany
the medals which are bestowed urnu
recommendation II the Interstate Com
m-rc- Commission. which investigated
the. "a =s.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-17
riIe s~aESer-

~aIEng lo-day by the North German
Lloyd Inner Punl fnednch Wilhelm. for
Plymouth. CheThoUrg and Bremen
Nstuur ! p.Nsy Nr snI W. George
HANe- count taTlO~ HoI,k Harry won
IrIsf VI amt Mr- " NOodg PROF
ami Mr. Prr"tyai Lowell = Z tamonf
- e larsen MI ami Mr. o Kramer
AMI Mr.. g. u Irouf
Passengers toy the French Uner Ia
Provence. for Havre
W and Nf- VI Ra,on Rarpn 80
Fausonp0UFt ne Prince amt Princes 10
Luctuge FauDtRny lam"- kei-at VI
aut Mr. James VI Donald Mr. tt.sn F0r,i
VI, kinney. " Powell. the Count and
Iount~-- ~ubeF, isi" ~ and Nr-
Arnold ~elfgFnan, SIDNEY n 49, ant Mr.
and Nrs Allen Nailags
sailing by the I niindi Fruit Company ;
steamship Santa Marta. Tor Jamaica
d y p"uEia... ,rrhuru Frazer. Eugrn.
= Ming. tapr Maurice Ntt,hsll " VI Ma.
and W. aud Mr. q laNrencs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-17
iWBtSSIDOR 10 BRI/IL.
President Oderrd the Pest is CSnGr~Ss-
man Perkins Sh0rtI, before HiS Death.

WAsHINGToN. March 10 President
Taft offered To appoint the late Repre-
sentative james Breck Perkins of New
York Ambassador To Brazil shortly
before his death. Mr. Perkins. has friends
say. accepted the offer and was prepar
ing to resign his seat IN the House on july
next THIS was the diplomatic poet
referred ~ IN the Presidents letter 81
ConiolenCe 10 Mrs Perkins
OfiCers OF the stat" Department will
make no statement a. To the status ~
Irving y Dudley Of California the present
Ambassador Ia RraZIi II - evident
however. that Mr. Taft ether Intended
To- transfer MIR Dudley or Accept hIs
psi gnatIon from the dI lOmatic service
Nj Dudley has ts.en Ambassador 80
Bra1H since De"emhsr TO- igS Hs on
tered th- diplomatic E~TyIC'' on june -
lss7 when he WAS appointed Minister to
PERI. Prior 80 ms entry into the diplp-
nattc SeTyIoc Ice pTacri-"d law va san
Diego t'tl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-17
rar,n AErrrn.cn, WIN Franc. INCL,

N.SHINTroN. March IA The prospect
- becoming brighter fer an amicable
adjustment Il the tariH differences with
France II - believed that the French
Government has granted certain conc,-s-
SONS which will remove the dl=crimina 70
tons IN the French taun Laws against
American goods
II mutually satisfactory agreement i
reported before March ~ newt President
Taft viii issue \ Proclamation granting
- FvanC- the minimum rates II the new
tIriF act
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-17
MOI kFFrLLER FOI NDtTION.
Bln EsisbIIsRInE &c FaN orsbIy Reported
to the senate

NAsHINGroN. March - The hill Tor
the establishment Of the Rockefeller
Foundation was reported favorablv 90
the senate to-day 10y SENATOR Gallinger.
the chairman Of the District committee
The report IN favor of the measure Was
unanimous aud II now LaAes its place gu
the calendar
Tn" report On the Rockefeller Fnunda
ttUn tail was brief The committee merely
recommends the bal after The brief
explanation that the proposed legislat lnn
- along the lines If the statutes pro-
vIding for the Incorporation ~ tho General
Educational Board and tho Carnegis
Foundation and IN Intended to CIV" the
donor better opportunity 10 dispose II
NJ hCnefact ions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-17
FTGHr " REIVTIIT Urn.
Two Ord-rHr- scratch Zach other cn
Floor - Patients waLr IN

UauIsl Harrington and Michael Burke
prd"rIl.. ~ ward -. IN the third fionr II
R"iiavIs Hospital trI"d e. giv" each
Other orders h-' night ard got into q Rght
o. rh.. ward INnv rolled around tb..
Fpur and wnN. twenty GV,. uatIsutz
Mr. Margarst I.und-tpu . nurse
dragged cots ogr II the Vay - -uarg..
the arena and then tslsphoned for help
Two husky -tr-tCher wen separated me.
fighters after 90 battle ~ about fifteen
muute- Harrington and Burk. wore
hustled uut the gates hooking for ,noth,
situation