davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-21
NOVEL LONDON SPEED TRAP NETS
LARGE SUMS FROM UNWARY AUTOISTS

Exchange: At Burton-onTrcnt on
ten motorists were summoned
for driving at a speed dangerous to
the public, fines being imposed as fol-.
lows: Ivor Wortell, Tennal road. Hu-
bourne birmingham. Ct and Cf lbs.
costs John Howard Cooper Tam
worth street, Lichneld, c and el u.s..
Cd. costs; William Percy Webb, Bir-
mingham road, IichGeld, Ct and Ct
lis. Cd. costs: Thomas STABLES. Coro.
nation Cottages. Exning road Cproy
ious conviction). CO and El lbs.
costs: Sidney Grifliths. Rudge Hail
Pattingham Wolverhampton 81 and
G lis. costs; William 3. Harris, Lea
Crescent. Leabrouk road, birmingham
Csix previous convictions) G. and
sc los. costs; Thomas w. Blmfeld,
Ralsall, Heath road Birmingham
previous conviction, co ana G lis.
costs: Frederick Parkes, Phoenix
Works, Aston Brook street Birming.
ham. E1 and e1 13s. Alfred c. Lack,
blythe street, lakewood Birming.
ham. los. and G1 12s. costs; Richard
L. Moore, Thames View. WoodLine
avenue, Observation-Disclosures, Ct and
CT 9s. costs
W. II. Breton, who prosecuted, said
the apparatus used was very simple
and actually impossible to 20 wrong
Il was fixed up in court, and could he
viewed by the magistrates or the de.
PENDANTS if they so desired. 1t consist
cd Of two wires between a couple of
batteries, and the line was fixed over
the section covered by the cars, in
these cases a quarter Of mile in
length. An officer was stationed at
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-21

each end as as a car arrived a but.
ton was pressed twice, which rang
bell at the other end, giving the sec
oud noltce officer notice that the car
was about to enter into the section.
SIS soon as the motor actually passed
the officer the button was pressed
once. ana at the same time he started
his stop watch The man at the other
end also started his watch simultan.
oously, and when the motorist arrived
he pressed a button, and both watches
were stopped SO well had the eleCtri-
cal apparatus worked that -hN; had
never varied more than two-ffths of a
second, and sometimes only one-ffth.
The benefit of all ffths we're given to
the defendant. No proceedings had
been taken where the speed was less
than twenty-five and One-half miles
per hour The piece OF road was
known as Barton Turns, and with the
exception Of two of them, all the mo-
torists were coming from Lichteld.
He would like to state that although
there was a law restricting motorists
to a certain speed, the police in that
county winked their eye at the rate
Travelled. except when it was danger
Gus to the public. There was a dan.
ger signal ON each side of the bridge.
81, ,f 81
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-21
BLACK CHAMP
FREE MASON

Anything to do with boxing or re-
lating to a boxer causes a commotion
among the good people" For in
stance, Jack Johusou's recent militia
ton as Free Mason at Dundee has
raised a ripple in Scottish Masonic
circles. Press dispatches relate that
the Marquis of Tullibardine, as head
of the grand lodge of Scotland pre-
siding at a solemn meeting to con-
slider the case, ordered that the pro
vincial grand lodge of Forfarshire be
requested to investigate all the cir
cumstances.
1t is stated that everything con
nected with the nomination and in
itation of Johnson was carried out in
proper form, the only Irregularities
being a hurried summoning of the
meeting and a subsequent changing
Of the hour of assembly to suit John
sons convenience. The lodge mem
bers' attitude toward the grand lodge
is defiant, it being said that Johnson,
though colored, is every bit as good
a man and as good a Mason as any
Scotsman, and that he cannot be ex-
PEELED anyway, although he might be
prevented from advancing in the mys-
terics of the craft
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-21
NO SECURITY.
T. Carlo
SEALED TENDERS.
lll7 Fort Street.

Sealed tenders will be received by
the Superintendent of Public Works
until - m. of "Wednesday, November
20, 1911, for the following:
l. Sewers in the Kewalo district,
Honolulu
2. Hauling cast iron water pipe.
3. Laying 1S-inch water main IN
Beretania street, Honolulu.
4. Laying Pinch water main in
King street, Honolulu.
Plans, specifications and blank
forms of proposal may be secured at
the Office of the Superintendent CT
Public Works, Capitol building, Ho-
nolulu.
The Superintendent of Public
Works reserves the right to reject
any and all tenders.
MARSTON CAMPBELL,
Superintendent of Public Works.
Honolulu, November H. 1911.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-21
SWELL
NEW STADIUM

The stadium which Yale proposes to
build will be the largest in the world,
According to the preliminary plans the
structure will hold 10000 persons, or
twice the number Of the Harvard stad.
ium.
Unfortunately it will be impossible
to commence work earlier than next
sumner so that the arena will not be
completed before 1913 Next years
Yale-Haryard game, therefore, will be
played on the old Yale field. This will
mean that next year each Yale grad
Late win be limited TO one ticket, in
stead of two, as this year and three
in previous years.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-21
WHAT'S DOING

Q C C o @ g . . . Q Q . G Q G 9
. Tennis. 9
Q Nov. 25.-Manoa Clubs spe- 9
9 cial handicap tournament g
9 Soccer. g
9 Nov. "a, - Central VS.. st. 9
6 Louis, Punahou; Iolani VS.. g
g Kaahumanu, Kamehameha. 9
. Dec. 9.-Healanis VS.. Puma 9
Q hous. Q
o Rams. VS.. High School 6
. Baseball. g
. Nov 26.-HIawaiian Star VS.. 6
8 Levers & Cooke, Atkinson 9
o Park, . a. m. 9
8 Nov. 26.--Post Series, Oahu 9
9 Senior League, Athletic Park. 6
. Pedestrianism. 6
. Dec. 3.-Kaoo VS.. Fitzger- .
. aid Marathon race. 6
o Dec. II. - Kalakaua avenue c
Q walking race. C
@ Motoring. G
. Nov, 27-Vanderbslt cup race, @
Q Savannah. G
9 Rifle Shooting. G
Q Nov. 3O.-Hawaiian Rife AS. 6
. sociation's Meet. c
Q Golf. C
. Nov 30. Oahu Country c
. Clubs tournament, c
Q intercollegiate Football. C
. Nov. 25.-Harvard VS.. Yale. C
Q Army vs. Navy. C
. November 3O-Kamehameha c
. Schools game c
o Nov. 3O-Hawaii VS. Oahu. c
. Aquatics.
. Dec 7-9-Healanis minstrel 6
. show. c
o Racing.
Q Jan. 1.-Hilo meeting. c
@ Athletics. c
o Nov. 25.-Track meet, Ka-
Q mehameha Schools.
10000 @ @ 90 O Q @ 90 Q @
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-21
MAN AND HORSE RACE.

At Dublin yesterday a large crowd
witnessed a ten-mile race on grass
track between Michael Horan's trot-
ting mare Kathleen and p. Pagan the
pedestrian.
Pagan received eighteen minutes
allowance and covered three miles
one fTlong in that time. He was
caught 700 yards from the tape and
beaten by 300 yards in SO minutes IS
seconds.-London Daily Mail
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-21
WHERE BANANAS STILL THRIVE.

WHERE BANANAS STILL THRIVE.
There is a maximum Of bananas at
Haleiwa and a minimum of mosqui-
toes; cause unknown, and as long as
it is so there will be no investigation
as to why mosquitoes do not invade
the bedrooms of the guests Visitors
will tell you It is because the rooms
are all mosquito proof. and Manager
Kimball will smile This is one Of
the enjoyable features of Halew!a.
The CUISINE and service are both exc
cellent and the bathing cXcels that in
Honolulu because the beach is SO
good and there is no muck coming
down from the mountains and empty
ing into the sea just at the bathing
place. Trains on the o, r. q l.. rail-
way so to the lawn at Halewia and
the trip is delightful.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-21
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.

japanese Employment Office, tele.
phone 3G6S, Beretania near Punch.
bowl street
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-21
alDIGtlG Park Baseball

TWO GAMES. TWO GAMES
Next game November - champion.
ship series), Hawaii rs. p. A. c.
Prices. ............. Csc, Csc, 15e, 1oe
Nov. 1e-Asahis VS.. Huhocks, Hawaii
VS.. p. A. c.
Nov. 26,-Asahis VS.. c. A. w.; Hawaii
VS.. p. A. c.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-21
BOYS CLOTHING.

The best and most moderately
"a iced line Of clothing for Boys in
Honolulu. Trunks. suit cases, Gents
Furnishings, etc. Kan Chong Co.
Fort and Beretania
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-21
Records of Annual
Walking Competitions
On kaIakaua Avenue

The fourth annual Kalakaua Avenue
walking race set for the 18th inst. is
attracting considerable attention
among local pedestrians and large
entry is looked for
The first race was held on January
H. 1909, and was won by Dick Sulli-
yan his time being 1895.
The second race was held on De-
cember 10 of the same year, Sullivan
again winning, this time in 15:1O.
Last year the race took place on
December Is and the winner turned
up in Anton Kaoo, the famous "Waia-
lua Horse who covered the distance
in 1914 %.
The records of the three past races
follow:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-21
FOR SALE

HaIracre lot at Kaimuld; good Ioca-
ton; good neighbors; close to car
line; reasonable. Address p. O. Box
No. IA.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-21

A home at a bargain; large house,
large grounds; $3.50 Campbell avenue;
$500. Particulars at house or at 1OlS
Alakea street
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-21

Cocoanut plants for sale. Samoan
variety. Apply A. D. Hills, Lihue,
Kauai
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-21

1.-The heavyweight and veterans
races held in conjunction with the
main event and over the same course
have resulted as follows:
January, 19O9-Heavyweight race:
A. McDuffie, Charles Lambert Time,
21:OS.
January 19O9-Veterans race: A.
Warts, Evergreen" Kalbe. Time,
21:45.
December, Heavyweight race:
Ed Marine. Time, 22:3O.
December, 19O9-Veterans race: S.
H. Webb, Evergreen" Kalbe. Time,
21:45.
There was no heavyweight nor vet
Grams contest last year, but these in
terestinE events will figure on this
years program.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-21

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-29

In the absence of President Charles
A. Spiess, the New Mexico Bar Asso'
citation was yesterday presided over
by Former Attorney General j. M.
Hervey of Roswell.
M. E. Hickey, president Of the Ber-
nalillo county Bar association, vel
coined the attorneys. Following Hic.
key, J. A. Miller read a scholarly pa.
per on "The Lawyer in Politics" A
resolution committee to draft reso'
lutions upon the demise of eleven
members of the association who had
died since the last meeting Of the or
ganization was appointed as follows:
Frank w. Clancy, Ralph c. Ely, and
E. A. Mann The following commit
tee was appointed to frame resolu
tions outlining the policy Of the asso
citation: A B. McMillen, E. A. Mann
A. B. Renehan, H. M. Dougherty ant
M. r. Foberts. The committee on re
commendation OF needed legislation
was as follows: E. G. Wade, Jr.
Ralph c. Ely, M. E Hickey, A H Hud
speth and H w Williams. A resolu
ton was adopted expressing regre
because Of the death of Mrs. Johnson
widow of the late Hezekiah s. John
son, who was associate justice Of th'
supreme court Of New Mexico from
1869 to 1876.
Last evening a reception and dane
was given at the Commercial Club a
Albuquerque in honor of the visitors
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-29
$3.50 MEN
ARE LAID OFF
Net Annual Savingof $94,-
100000 Effected by Re.
trenchmnts
STARTLING FIGURES PUBLIC
Economy Produced by Interstate
Commerce Commissions
Decision.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican
Chicago, Aug. 29.-Following plan
for retrenchment, railroads of the
country in the last year have laid OIL
$3.50 men, effecting net annual saw
ing in operating expense of $94,0OO,o00
according to a report made public to-
day.
The method of economy in operation
has been adopted by sixty per cent OF
all railroads and is rapidly spreading
to the remaining lines.
The decrease in expense and main
tenance is said to be the result OF the
action OF the Interstate Commerce
Commission which refused to allow
the roads to put into effect a general
increase of freight rates. The largest
reductions in the forces are found
among the trackmen, shopmen and
miscellaneous employees.
The report containing these figures
fmay, it is said have an important bear
ing on the widespread unrest existing
in the ranks of the shopmen of the
Hartman lines.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-29
ADMIRAL TOGO BIDS
FAREWELL TO AMERICA.
Noisy Demonstration as the Tamba
Maru Leaves Harbor at Seattle
With Hero Aboard.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Seattle, Wash, Aug. 29.-HomeWard
bound, Admiral Count Togo boarded
the Japanese liner Tamba Maru today
and started on the last leg of his tour
around the world. Americans and
japanese crowded about the wharf in
an effort to get farewell glimpse of
the japanese hero. When Admiral
Togo mounted the gang-plank, the
crowd cheered verciforously and he
turned and smiling bowed his acknow-
ledgment.
Promptly at ten o'clock, long blast
from the deep whistle of the Tambu
Maru told that she was ready to slip
into the stream. Hasty handshakes
were exchanged with the American
and japanese committee that accom-
panied the admiral aboard, the visit
ors hurrying ashore. The demonstra-
tion at the wharf was insignificant
compared with that given along the
water front as the Tamba Maru, with
Admiral Togo standing on the bridge
beside her commander, moved slowly
along through the harbor. Every
vessel in the bay footed its whistle
and factories on the tide flats Joined
| in the noise making. The cruisers
West Virginia, and Colorado accom-.
panied the Tamba Maru until she
reached International waters when
the cruisers fired parting salute and
heading southwark, proceeded to San
Francisco while the Japanese liner
with Admiral Togo aboard her
Journey across the Pacific.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-29
|WE ARE NOT
| OF THAT SORT
Harry Kemp, Interviewed on
the Upton Sinclair
Divorce Case
KANSAS POET A PHILOSOPHER
Still He Wonders What They
Think Of Him at Home In
Sunflower States.

(By Special Leased WIRE to New Mexican)
New York, N. Y, August 29-Harry
Kemp, the Kansas poet, named as CO.
respondent in the suit for divorce
which Upton Sinclair, the author and
socialist; has brought against his wife
Meta Fuller Sinclair, said today that
he did not know whether he and Mrs.
Sinclair ever would be married. The
Loet, who has spent many years in
travelling and verse making, said he
was content with the present situa-
tion, which he said would be straight
ened out In way that will bring
happiness to all concerned. "The
present" J" said Mr.. Kemp, 'is an un-
usual situation and If the persons in.
yolyed IN It are Of the usual sort
there probably would be attacks and
determinations but we are not OF that
sort!' The poet said he wondered
what they thought Of him in Kansas
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-29
DEMOCRATIC
SijNG|NEss
Congress Failed to Appropri-
ate Funds to Lift the
Maine Wreck
WORK WILL HAVE TO CEASE.
Even Funeral Services Over Re.
mains Of Victims Must Be
Postponed.
tBy Special Leased wire to New Mexican,

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexicanl
Washington, D. c., Aug. 29.-As
much of the wrecked battleship
Maine as the available funds will per
init, will be removed or prepared for
removal from Havana harbor, it was
made known today, and then the
mammoth coffer-dam surrounding the
ruins will be refilled with water to
await an additional appropriation by
congress to finish the raising opera
tions.
Congress failed to act on the Pre-
sident's request for an additional
$250,00O and the War Department has
mapped out its plans for the expendi
ture of the money on hand, which pro
badly will be exhausted by the time
Congress convenes in December.
Because Of the lack of funds, ever
funeral services over the recovered
remains of the dead and the erection
in Arlington Cemetery National Ce
metery of the mast of the ill-fatet
vessel as a monument to them mus
be postponed. The remains and tht
mast will be sent to the cemetery tt
be stored there until Congress acts.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-29
|MEN INSIST
ON RECOGNITION
Hartman Lines Officials
Must Deal With Fedora.
ton to Avoid Strike
TENTATIVE VOTE LAST NIGHT
Machinists Union Unanimous In
Urging Its Officers to
Stand Pat.

(By Special Leased Wire 10 New Mexlcan1
San Francisco, Calf, Aug. 29.-The
local Machinists Union has resolved
to support the demands made upon the
Hartman lines by the Federation Of
Shop Employees, now asking for recog-
milton by the company. President E.
l.. Reguin of the federation said to-
day that this decision was reached
last night when tentative strike vote
was taken.
The men, he said, We're unanimous
in their demands.
The federation is awaiting the ar
rival from the East Of the officers of
the International unions representing
the five crafts working III the shops,
These officers are expected here to-
morrow afternoon. Their conference
with julius Kruttschnftt, vice presi-
dent of the Hartman lines, will be
held on Thursday. They will demand
that the new federation be recognized
officially and dealt with by the CON-
pany.
Mr.. krlttschnitt was occupied to-
| day with routine affairs and had moth
| ing further to say in regard to the
| federation's demands.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-29
CLARK MAKES
LAME DEFENSE
Threatens That House Will
Cut Off Supplies of
Tariff Board
REPLIES TO TAFT'S ADDRESS
Claims That the Democrats Pull
led President Out of Reci-
procity Hole.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican
Quincy, ILL.,, Aug. 29.-Speaker
Champ Clark today replied emphati-
cally to President Taft's speech of de-
fiance to the Insurgent Republicans
and Democrats, delivered at Hamilton,
Mass, last Saturday.
In signed interview, Mr.. Clark ac-
cused the president of not stating
facts. He said that if the tariff board
was to be used for delaying revision
of the tariff downward, the Democrats
will be cut Off its supplies; that he
was not speaking for the Insurgent Re
publicans, as "They we're able to take
care of themselves"
Mr.. Clark declared, the Democrats
pulled the president out of hole in
the reciprocity BILL" that had it NOT
been for Democratic support of the
measure, "Mr. Taft would have been
the most thoroughly discredited and
Inundated president since the days
of Andrew Johnson"
"The president was warned" con
tinued Clark, that if he called an ex
ira session we would pass such tariff
bills as we deemed advisable. He
had said the wool rates of the Payne
Aldrich law were too high, but in spite
OF this he vetoed olr wool bill"
"Mr. Clark declared the Democrats
were never in.favor of tariff commits
sion responsible to the president alone
and that the personnel of the boart
was not composed of experts. Answer
ing the presidents implication that h&
vetoed the wool bill because IL was
introduced and passed without proper
hearings" Mr. Clark said thre<
months were devoted to gathering in
formation thereon, while only foul
months were given to the preparation
Of the Payne Aldrich bill, containing
fourteen schedules.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-29
PREslpENT-ELEcT OF
ECUADOR IS VICTORIOUS.
General Trivino Occupies important
Town and AIfaro 10 Dfsband-
inQ His Forces.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican,
Guayaq1il, Aug. General Triv-
limo, at the head Of 800 troops loyal to
Emilio Estrada, presidentelect Of Ec-
uador, today occupied Jipijapa. prov
ince Of Manabi, without resistance.
The rebels under Colonel Carlos Al
faro, who had flocked to General Fla
VIC Alfaro's standard on his attempt
to wrest the office Of chief executive
kfrom Estrada, evacuated the town on
the approach Of government troops.
It is announced that Alfaro's force ID
NOW disbanding.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-29
TWO FROZEN BODIES
IN ICE OF GLACIER.
Two Men Chopped Out by Guides
With Axes In Switzerland Not
Yet Identified.

(By Special Leased wrre 10 vew Mexican)
Berne, Switzerland, Aug. 29-Tour-
lists while crossing the Loestchin
Glacier yesterday saw deep down In
the clear ice, the features Of two dead
men. The guides accompanying the
party chopped out with their axes
the frozen bodies Of the two men and
brought them to the surface. The
bodies haye not yet been identified,
but they probably are those Of two
London tourists named Brembecke
and Coin, who were lost in the Swiss
Alps several years ago.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-29
PAIL BEARERS
STRUCK DOWN
Lightning Plays Havoc at
Obsequiesof Canonsburg
Victims
WEDDING DELAYS A FUNERAL
Seventeen of Twenty-Six Killed
In Theater Panic Were
Buried Today.

BY Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Cononsburg, Pa, Aug. 29,-The first
of today's funerals of the victims of
Saturday nights picture show horror
took place here this morning and be.
fore nightfall, seventeen OF the TWEEN.
ty-six who were killed, will have been
buried. The first funeral was that OF
George Kay, the 13 year old son OF
Professor R. H. Kay, director Of mu.
sic in the public schools.
Throngs stood silently in the streets
as the funerals passed, the scene
being repeated almost every hour un.
til the last victims were buried.
Lightning Strikes Pail Bearer.
AS the casket containing the body
of Stephen Mastiowicz, the ticket sell
Ter in the ticket show, was being
borne to the grave, in the Slavish
Catholic cemetery here, lightning
struck tree under which the process
sion was passing, and the six pal
/ bearers were knocked down. John
Hodie, brother-in-law of Mastiowicz
was rendered unconscious and the
mourners were panic stricken.
| casket Dropped in Mud.
The casket dropped into the mut
where it lay until the party had re
covered from the shock. Hodie was
not seriously injured. but it was ne
cessary to remove him from the ce
metery in a carriage.
Wedding lnterferes With Funeral.
| A wedding in the foreign settle
ment seriously interfered with some
of the funerals, as two grave digger:
failed to complete their work in tht
cemetery. The graves for the victim:
had been started when the men were
summoned to the wedding. Dropping
their work, they fastened away ant
when the funeral parties arrived i
was necessary to secure other labor
ers while the people waited in thu
rain.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-29
TRIAL OF BELL BOY
CHARGED WITH MURDER.
Expert Testimony to Be Offered That
Aged Man Had Died of
Hemorrhage.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexicanl
New York, N. Y, Aug 29.-Paul
Geidel, the bell boy charged with the
murder of William H. Jackson, will
testify no further in his fight for life.
Contrary to general expectations,
the prosecution announced at the open.
ing of today's session of the trial,
that it had no more questions to put
to the defendant. Counsel for Geidel
announced outside the court room
that he would introduce expert wit
nesses to prove that the broker died
OF hemorrhage and that his death was
in no way induced by the chloroform
soaked towel stuck in his mouth BY
Paul.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1911-08-29
LA TOILETTE WILL NOT
ANSWER TAFT THURSDAY.
But Will Tell of Grange Movement
Successful Declaration for
Railroad Control.

(By Special Leased Wire to New Mexican)
Washington, D. c., Aug. 29.-Sena-
tor LaFolette Of Wisconsin stated to-
day that his speech at Harrisburg,
Pennsylvania, on Thursday evening
would not deal with political matters,
nor be reply to President Taft's Sat
urday address at Hamilton, Massachu-
setts. Senator LaFollette's address
will be in the nature of history of
the Grange movement and the earliest
successful declaration OF the rights
of the state and the government in the
matter of railroad regulation and con.
troll