davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
NEW REORGANIZATION PLAN
Issue Of sl7,75O,OO for Mexican Ma
tlonaj Packing Company.

4 modified plan ~ reorganization n ~.
Mexican National Packing Compsn~. which
failed on February :. 1910 following ths
failure OF the United States Banking COM
pany in the City ~ Mexico. has been form
uated. II provides. II is understood. for
the issue Of 80 10000 per cent cumulstivs
preferred stock. g. 30 common stock.
100000 first mortgage : per cent bonds
and $4,000 second mortgage qnr cent
bonds
Holders ~ the g 5000 debenturss are 20
receive IN exchange tor each $50 ~ such
debentures 900 IN second mortgage bonds
and 900 in preferred stock. The holders %
the present s per cent gold bonds are -
receive the face value ~ their holdings IN
new preferred stock. and the holders n old
preferred and common stock are 70 receive
SO n IN new common stock FOR eaclr $40
Of their old stock
Pondhoders and deoen-ure holders y IS
understood are to receive their interest IN
fuU I'D 70 June 30. 1911. IN the shape ~ -
Ter cent cash and - per cent IN preferred
stock Ar par.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30

money upstairs with him. The men Eo'
only few dollars and quantity ~
postage stamps. Tn. Irvington police soon
arrived. but the pirates had made their
escape. THEY left behind jimmy ana
bathing suit which vas wet
night man on u. z. Benjamin s place
said he heard the boat come into the docH
and steam avsv but al the time he did no.
know what had happened. Mrs. Hemp
stead. who Ia q frsil woman. was over
como today and confined 70 her room. III
she had not followed and kept mo from GO
ing downstairs 7 would he dead man 30
night" said Captain Hampstead
The millionaire commuters who depart
from the ArdsIey station did not learn Of
the robbery until they took their trains for
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
DYING FROM A BEATING
Examination of Young Austrian g
Alleged Assailant Stopped.

when word vae received a. tho Nor
~,earis court yesterday morning that '"-
semi Walters. the son of p wealthy AUS
,-ian. was expected 70 die ai any mo
mont from his injuries. the examination ~
Albert Carlson, his alleged arfai'snt' Wa
suspended until Monday by Magistrate
Hermann.
Young Walters vas cent 70 thiS cou''''
~ bis father. who Is steel ana orsss
,,,a,,,fac-urer. 70 study American processes
"a also labor conditions Walters war
,-.Il,,ng along Hewitt Place m THURSDAY
.,-sr,ng. when he was attacked and beaten
Carlson was arrested.
walters had been boarding at No -
ueui,- Place. The young man father has
been Informed Of his condition. and IS 81
ready on his way n New York A. 2 's'e
hour last night the doctors stated tna'
vr,Itert.e condition vas unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
CALLS RED Read. LOCKED uF
Girl Causes Arrest Of Youth for An
moving Her m Street.

Cs-re~f-@ FOLEY seventeen years 90. n
~ -sa FAST 18th street. lasr night caused
ne arrest Of Arthur OVEN. nschirist :
re're~. ~ NO 13ls rh'rd avenue, on =
--s---e o4 a-7ov'7r he~ IN the street
When she and the prisoner. who vas n
-re CUSTODY % Psrrolr'a0 Young. arrived sr
--a Vs-t 12sth street station she began
--v'rg and v~'nc'r- ne~ hands.
II want rn'e man sent 70 the island for
calling me rcd head sonhed tho oon7
DIatnant Who has a. abundance Of auburn
hair
O.Nerf ADMITTED. he police RAJ. that
while standing ~ Third avenue and 12st-
street. with several companions he id
dressed the young woman as red head
He uo7 locked ~ on the charge ~ dis.
orderly conduct. made hv N'ss FOLEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
THOUSANDS SEE 3 SAVED
LifegUsrds Make Thrilling Res
cue At Atlantic City.

Atlantic CITY. july p One ~ rhs most
thrilling rescuss % rhe season occurred 70
dsv when four lifeguards bartled for nearly
half ~ hour IN saving the lives 81 2 won
IN and Two men. who had been swept tour
hundred feet from shore ~ heavY sea AZ
the foot Of South Carolina avenue The
woman was knocked down By Z huge wave
ard earned olt ov the unde~tcT
Doraltv and Delansv, me lIteElards'
MAIDS fc- The SPOT with 2 life line ana
Buoy and finally caught the woman as she
was sinking FOR the last time. Two other
ifesavers had launched : litehost ~ this
time and aided me guards IN rescuinE the
r7ar. Thousands on the beach and board
walk saw the rescue and cheersd the
heroic work Of The ltesavs~s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
FAY GIRL ROBBED IN CAR
Chases Youth She Charges Nth Snatch
,nr Rag Containing SASS.

etesliug money for SATURDAY payroll
vss again attempted vesterdsy' this time
81, ore Of the horse cars that run through
rzroo-7e street Mss Rose Cppenheim,
pookkeeper for 2. II LaEe, tile maker, of
W a.. Greenwich street, was robbed IN tho
car ~ Proore and Thompson streets. but
che screamed and chased Giuseppe Zolls.
-,,,staan Years old, Vho. she said, had
s.oIen ber handbag WITH n22, and he Was
srrested The bas. with s. missing, vas
found in the street.
Mice Oppenheim said Uhen the youth
.eized the bag she caught his costtail a.
he jumped Of the car, but she lost her
hold She ran after him. and Morris Kan
tor. plumbing contractor grabbed loha,
holding him tiU Detective Pegano came NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
-uuI nRFN SEE MOTHER KILLED,

rFr Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Paterson y j., July 2e.-Mrs Nellie van
0s,erbridgo. ~ No is Haledon avenue
this city. while leading her two children
across the street in front Of her home was
,,.,o,Lod down hy an automobile driven by
Henry Muhe. ir. a son Of the millionaire
urovieion dealer II this city. she dled IN
the office Of Or. Jacobs. where she Was
taken short time after. The ohiidreh
were unframed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
So That Everyone May Buy

az Forward Freight Free 70 any point n
ths United States prepaid prr-
ohases amounting 70 SIS or over. or
(b) Give free seat cushions Tor chairs
With all prepaid orders freight 70
&c paid by buyer, or
~ Ship On receipt CT s.. MONEY order or
Y. Y. draft the Nciugh Ear Harbor
Cushioned Arm Char. or
IN Mad for 25c. n stamps allowed On
first order placed for McHughwillow
Frniture) the full Portfolio Of Pen
Sketches and fixed P-ice-list, or
~ Send POSTPAID without charge the
Illustrated Booklet and loose Leaf
pir-ures showing the McE1ughviloT
Furniture n grouped effect.
~ Correspondence Cordially lnu'e7.
q WEST A2d ST., st FIFTH AVE,
Ooposite New Public LiorarY
(Orlv Address Since 1854
70 AGENTS. NO BRANCHES. But
SATISFIED CUSTOMERS EVERYWHERE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
.LEC0NTE BEGINS MARCH
Haytlan Rebel General Starts for
Port alI-PrinCe.
CAPITAL STILL INVESTED
Western Districts Of Republic
Strongly Against President
Simon's Government.

rspe Hsv'ien. July 7a-CIensrsl DHconte.
tho revolutionary leader. started with a
large escort TO-DAY for tho capital, pro
ceeding hv way of Limbo
General Glemeau. who was removed from
his command ~ the government troops
here when the rebels took possession. en-
barked today with an escort on board the
Haytisn vsrship Eclaireur. commanded by
Captain Dugus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30

can ger away. They hardly ever Kill, ex-
cent when driven to II when cornered."
Giedel also told Of how the old man
walked around the room. whistling
gently 10 himself. pretending not to he
aware that some one had entered his
rooms.
He did that 70 make me think he
was not afraid" the boy said. Then
he got back into bed and pretended 70
sleep. He began 70 snore. but knew
That was a fake
Then Giedel said he took the wash
cloth soaked with chloroform and crept
up TO the bed. but the moment he tried
70 place II over the old mans mouth he
Jumped ND and began 70 grapple with
him. Then followed desperate strug-
gle in which Mr.. Jackson got Giedel
down. But the younger man finally got
tho better ~ him by choking him. and
then stuffed the chloroformed cloth down
his throat
The police say that they are working
now 70 prove that Giedel went into the
room armed. either with a pistol OF some
other deadly instrument. n account for
the cuts on the murdered mans head
There are lot Of these belboys who
are more desperate than they look one
Of the detectives said. "A lot Of tho big
hotel Jobs that are attributed 10 some
experienced crook ara pulled Off by Just
such 2 lad as Giedel. He had dupli-
cate key-and lots moro Of them Just like
him IN this city have keys 10 the
rooms
Think Giede Stole Pass key.
At the hotel it was said that the boys
were not allowed 10 have the KEYS, but
that Giedel must have stolen the key
from the box where It was kept at the
desk before he was discharged.
The police are still working to deter
mine just what part Patrick J. McGrane.
Gieders roommate. had in tho crime
They expect 10 have his case ready 70
present 70 the grand jury this week
Both boys spent a quiet day in the
Tombg. Neither Of them received any
mail or was visited by any one.
The funeral Of Mr.. Jackson was held
yesterday At $50 o'clock at st Peter s
Church, IN Westchester avenue. West
Chester. where his father served for
many years as rector. The burial was in
the churchyard. The funeral was at
tended w members Of the Society Of
e
Lafayette Post. Grand Army Of the Re-
public. besides many brokers. among
whom Mr.. Jackson had many friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30

Fort -au- Prince. july c9-Thr revolution
lists surround the city but have made no
attempt vet 10 take possession
During tho night fire broke ont in the
business district Prompt action by the
fire department. stopped the flames before
they had done more than destroy six small
houses.
The American -unbost Petrol returned
to-day from a cruise along the western
districts and reported that the region
was I'm The hands ~ tho revolutionists. the
overturn having been accomplished with
out bloodshed The presence Of the Hay
tian warship Antoine Simon IN those wa
ters was without effect on public sentiment
which is strongly against the government.
The Havtian gunboat = Decembre re-
mains AZ Les Caves. the Presidents home
town. which has not fallen. "a was pre-
viously reported 4 few Southern coast
towns remain loyal.
II is strongly believed here that Priest
dent Simon would resign II he were as
sUred that the rival revolutionary fac
ticns would settle the matter OF lis sue
cessor peaceably.
Washington. July ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
the peaceful character Of the revolution In
Hayti I'D 10 this stage. the Navy Depart
ment is we'll satisfied that n acted with
discretion in reinforcing the naval vessels
already there BY dspatching the Salem
this morning from Hampton Roads 70
Port-au-Priuce. n for no Other reason than
70 assure European powers that their sub
iects will be properly protected.
Norfolk. Va. july eo-The German
cruiser Bremen, under orders from the
Berlin government 10 rush ~ Port-su-
Prince. will arrive here tomorrow morning
from Halifax FOR bunker coal and VIII
steam twenty-four hours later for Hayh.
To reinforce other American warships
now patro'lnE the coast of Hayu' the
scout cruiser Salem, rho fastest unit or
the navy. steamed At full speed out ot me
Virginia Capes this morning. She is due
At Port -au- Prince on Tuesday and will ION
the Chester. which left hero few DAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
SUNDAYS NEW YORK TRIBUNE

Mailed anywhere IN the United States
FOR $500 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30

After the fire vas under control an sNor'
was made 70 get the members OF me cup
~ continue the dance. but the EFFORT iaileo
Those who remained about the ciunnousA
cortended that they had had s''i'''len'
darc,ng and other exercise FOR the evening
Newark post., 1911-04-12
Neighboring Counties

Efforts are being made to organize a
Woman Suffrage League in Elkton.
At meeting held last week in Ok
ford, Pa, it was decided to iorm
loca! organization OF the Boy Scouts
and these officers were elected to carry
the plans into executions:
President, Morris E. Snodgrass; Ist
vlce-president, A. Emerson Pitt; end
vlce-president, Thomas E. Gillingham;
secretary, Prof. Elmer L. Hess: chair
man finance committee, S. R. Dickey;
scout commissioner, Hollis G. Kelly;
scout master, Norman P. Alexander
Oxford has many boys who are en-
thusiastic over the movement.
Westamwell Sunday School reopened
Tor the summer on Sunday last with a
large attendance. The following Off
GERS were elected for the ensuing year !:
Superintendent, Philip NJ Groves; as
s1stant superintendent, John E. Frazer;
secretary and treasurer, George w.
Ward; librarian, Leonard Brown; or
ganlst, Miss Ethel Frazer; assistant
organist. Miss Helen Moody.
Newark post., 1911-04-12

hope SO bright the hope that defes
death, and reaches across all the
braedth OF graves. and clasps the hand
o. an immortal friend, and says
through any hour of sorrow 1t doth
not yet appear what we shall be: but
We know that, when He shall appear,
we shall be like Him waking or
sleeping. We are the Lords, and while
IT thus chants its faith, hears, rising
slow ard sweet, and with an olden
pathos, out of the depths OF ancient
days, the quenchless faith OF a twi-
light child of God: I know that my
Redeemer liveth; and though after my
skin worms destroy this body. yet in
my flesh shall see God +"
Newark post., 1911-04-12
AGRICULTURAL
TOUR IN EUROPE
Progressive Farming Professor Harry
Hayward As Advisor

Another proof showing the spirit OF
the times and the trend Of thought 8
the agricultural Tour i'll Europe ar
ranged by the Bureau OF University
lraVel OF Boston. The Advisory Com
lnlttee is composed of leaders in the
new agriculture thought OF the coun-
Try. Professor Hayward o. the Della
ware Experiment Station is one Of
the committee CT five who will act in
this capacity. The tour will extend
from July l to September 10. and the
time will be devoted to observing soils
1--we stock, darying, roads, irrigation,
forestry, frul' growing vineyards, coll
leges, experiment stations and coop
erative farming.
among the places mentioned in the
program are Glasgow, where the ship
ping interests will be observed and
the Clydesdale draft horse be seen to
best ad,rntage, HI marnock, where
the dalrylng OF Scotland is at its best;
a coaching trip through The Trossachs
with steamer rides across Loeb Lo-
mond and Loch Katrine; around Edln
burgh. visiting The breeding ,arm OF
LORD Rosebery at Dalmery Park and
lais famous Angus cattle also the
Edinburgh University to observe the
work III hybrdizing done there; visit
20 the Garners Shorthorns. and Cots
Wolds; also Hobbs Oxford and dairy
ohorthorns al Gloucester, then to Cir
encester to see the Roval Agricultural
CCliege and Farm. In London the
famous Rothamstead Experiment Sta
ton founded by Sir John Benner
Lawess, a half century ago, and coa-
Quoted on the most scientific methods
ever since, will be visited; also the
Royal herds and hocks. An afrerno N
and evening will be given to examna-
ton OF the sugar beet growing and the
tIlS' gardening in the vicinity oi
Amiens,--
In Paris d Mt OF interest will be
the National Institute i Agronomy,
the highest agricultural '-''aol in
France. Several famous agl. hural
stations i'll Switzerland will not t
overlooked, nor Strassfurt, in Gel
many, the center of potash salt mine
for fertilizers.
During the time spent in Denmar
the party will be accompanied by Pre-
lessor Mort'ensen (of Iowa State Co
lege at Ames) who is native OF Der
mark, and knows intimately both th
country and the influential agriculrul
lists. Particular interest will cents
while near Amsterdam in the grea
Holstein breeding farms and the All
market cheese making: at Brussels. tn
Horticultural School OF Vilvorde, OF
serve milk delivery Of The city Muir
cia Co. in Taepen, visit the hors
breeding farms of Valleseele and Ae
ricultural School at Genbloux; at Al.
werp, the chemical manure works c
Ohlemdorf and Company and the AZ
rlcultural School for Girls.
These tours should be productive c
much real benefit, especially to tn
idea ol intensive farming OF which tn
, old countries OF necessity have becom
masters. AgriculturisGs of this cour
try have been urging the necessity 9
better care and more scientific treat
ment of our land. The study and OF
servation OF practices producing sue
wonderful results will no doubr be
, revelation to many who take advantag
OF this opportunity under such favor
able circumstances.
Newark post., 1911-04-12
PRESBYTERI4N SHURSH
Rev. VIM. II. Rowan, Ph. u.
Pastor
Services

Sunday School, GAS a. III.
Preaching, II a. m.
Christian Endeavor, GAS p. M
Praise and Song Service, 7:3o p m.
Wednesday evening Prayer 'meet'hs'
8 o'e'ock
Teachers and Officers meeting, .:ao
O'Clock.
Newark post., 1911-04-12
HOLY EASTER Time
Ring, snow-whte tells. Your purest

Ring. snow-white telIs, your purest
praise.
To glorify the Easter day,
And let our risen Saviour's Joy
Your voiceless. fragrant breart en-
ploy-
Fill every valley with perfume
And tighten deaths appalling gloom,
Teach ye our troubled hearts the way
To trust Our Saviour every day"
immortality is the glorious dis
covery of Christianity"
''All Christian worship is a witness
of the resurrection of Him who liveth
forever and ever Because He lives,
now abideth faith, hope, charity"
In every grave on earth'S green
sward is tiny seed of the resurrec-
ton life OF Jesus Christ, and that seed
cannot perish. Ii will germinate when
the warm south wind of Christs re-
turn brings back the springtide to
this cold sin-cursed earth of ours; and
then they that are in their graves, and
we who shall lie down in ours, will
feel in our mortal bodies the power OF
Ills TeSuITtCllOll, dllu Will SblllC lOilil
to life immortal,
Ring, joyous bells of Easrer.
Death hath not conquered life;
Victorious is our risen Lord,
And finished all His strife,
From Calvary's mount OF darkness,
Lo! starry lilies bloom;
For by the cross we conquer
And fearless lace the tomb
"Over all earth's SCARED and grave
ridged surface it kindled the light of
;his great hope: These moldering
ashes may live again in human form
Bv the testimony OF the senses Jesus
is alive from the dead and by the emp
tiness of Joseph's sepulchre, by Mary's
risen Son, the resurrection is not in
credible. Bereaved hearts may wrap
themselves around with its sweet hope;
human graves may be MADE vocal with
its promise! the dying race OF man
come unto victory through falHa.
II .et patriotism have its high days
and freedom, its monuments, and let
The triumph of navigators and gener-
ais be annually observed; but surely,
heyond all these, season tnat STANDS
for as much to the race as Easter does
NAV well be remembered each year
with songs and flowers and with every
mark of gratitude and OF loftiest Jubi-
lation"
".et al the jubilant sounds OF earth
swing up in one resonant wave OF
triumphant song. Let us robe our
selves in the sunny gladness OF
Newark post., 1911-04-12
LODGE MEETINGS
OPERA HOUSE.

OPERA HOUSE.
Monday-Knights OF Pythias, or =.
az ? 7:3o P. M.
Tuesday-Imp. Order Red Men,,
7:3o P. M.
Wednesday-He eptasophs, or S. W. NJ,
7:3o P. M.
Thursday-Ladies' Circle, S. w. NJ,
7:3o P. M.
Friday-Modern Woodmen OF Amer
ica No. 1910 7:3o.P. M.
Newark post., 1911-04-12
Better Roads Leading To Newark

Surveys have been completed for
the work to be done by Cecil county
on the Fair Hill-Appleton road. the
road from Gi'pin's Bridge, near Elk
ton. toward Barksdale, and the Elkton-
Newark road from Belle Hill to the
Delaware line.
Newark post., 1911-04-12
Merchant ailor

Altering, cleaning and pressing
neatly done. Clothes bought and eS-
changed. Some clothing tor sale no"
at reasonable prices.
Notify me by postal and ! VIII eau
Tor worL Address,
JOHN H. HERBENER.
Newark, Del.
Near Squire Chambers.
Newark post., 1911-04-12
DR.. Rowan To Attend Conference

The second annual conference of the
pubs sneakers of New England, New
York. New Jersey, Maryland, Della
ware and the District OF Columbia will
be held i'll New York City, April 18th
and 18th, 1911. DR.. w. J. Rowan, OF
the Depark71lp11t Of Dctlaar.ee E. ,lege
| Viii sattfciid.
Newark post., 1911-04-12
DIRECTORY
MEMBERS OF COUNCIL

Mayor. P. Wright.
Eastern District-John w. Chambers,
Howard Leak
Middle District-H. M. Campbell, DR..
Walt Steele
Western District-D. C. Rose, Viii
liam r. Kennedy
Secretary of Council-G. w. Kelley.
Clerk
Meeting OF Council-1st Monday
night OF every month.
Newark post., 1911-04-12
KEW1Rf TOWN LIBRARY
The ibrarv will be opened
B4NFS

Meeting of Directors National Bank,
every Tuesday morning:
Meeting OF Directors OF Newark
Trust Company, every "Wednesday
morning at 7:3o
Newark post., 1911-04-12
Rx1yLDING d LO4N ASST

w. H. Taylor, Secretary.
Meeting first Tuesday night of each
month
Newark post., 1911-04-12
ODD FELLOWS HALL.

Monday-Jr Order American Mechan-
ice 7:3o P. M.
Saturday-Knghts OF Golden Eagie'
Thursday-I. 0. 0. F., 7:3o M;
Town Council-Ist Monday night OF
every month. =. r.;
Aetna Fire & Hose Company-Ist Fri
day night of the month.
Newark post., 1911-04-12
Educational
Statistics
LEGISLATURE Membership
TRANSFORMATION
Municipal
BOARD OF EDUCATION

President ...... Edward L. Richards
Secretary and Treasurer
DIR. Joel S. Gilfllan
William J. Holton
George F. Ferguson
J. David Jaquette.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-06-09
RETURNED
FOR DEFENDANTS
Court is Hearing Suit of Jno. W..
Thompson Against Estate of
Dead Carpenter.
From Thursdays Daily.

From Thursdays Daily.
The district court is grinding away
on the civil docket Yesterday after
the damage suit of Kennedy VS. Skin
ner e Farley was heard and this
morning the jury rendered a verdict
for the defendants. This was a suit
for damages for the alleged destruc-
ton of Kennedys orchard by cattle be-
longing to the defendants.
Today the court is hearing the case
of Jno. w. Thompson ct al VS.. H. M.
Williams, administrator for the estate
of S. G. Hornbeck This is a suit for
damages resulting from the death of
two carpenters, who fell from the
cupola of the Pheasant Hill church, a
few months ago.
If this case is completed there are
two other cases on the docket for to-
day. They are the damage suit of
James w. Scott VS.. Walter Hurst and
the suit for cancellation of deed of
Patsy Whitmire VS.. M. C. Black.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-06-09
HOUSE AUTHORIZES $4,000
FOR SUGAR TRUST INQUIRY

Washington, D. c., June THE
house of representative authorized
$4,000 for the investigation of the
American Sugar Refining company;
declared for an investigation into all
judicial adequacy of the tax amend
ment; turned over to the judiciary
committee the question of change
in extradition laws; and discussed
many other subjects yesterday.
Two hours were spent in a contest
between committees for custody of a
Sc 100000 application bill affecting GER
tain mail routes The application COM
mittee finally won.
The house tabled the Berger reso-
luton for committee to investigate
the taking of the alleged Los Angeles
dynamiters out of the jurisdiction of
Indiana, but it turned over to the
judiciary committee all testimony TAX
en- in the matter and left it to that
committee to determine whether
changes ought to be- made in the ex-
tradition laws. The house adjourned
until tomorrow when it will take up
the bill for a revision of the wool
tariff.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1911-06-09

Chairman Payne, now the ranking re-
on the ways and means COM
mittee, and by other republicans. who
questioned his statements and argu-
ments. Mr. Payne denied the demo
cratic charge that the Payne law had
not fulfilled republican promises of
tariff revision, and he criticised in de-
tail Mr.. Underwood's statement that
the country's revenue was declining
and the treasury approaching a de-
fcit.
Mr. Payne will lead the opposition
to the democratic bill and will prob
ably make the opening speech today.
No limit has been set to the debate,
and not withstanding Mr. Underwood's S
hope that it can be concluded in a
week, it is expected to last well into,
if not through a second week.
Mr.. Underwood said that the Ameri-
can Woolen company had dictated the