davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31

versed In 20 minutes. Tho occu-
pants OF tho boats following her
looked for her 10 make the Marin
shore In three-Quarters OF an hour.
shortly after passing the halfway
station. however. she encountered
a heavy swell which tossed her
about at viii. but she gamely rested
white the rough swell snbdued.
whltecaps appeared on the sur.
face after she had been In the water
40 minutes. but the little swimmer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31
TAFT CHANGES
HIS SCHEDULE

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 3f.--
President Taft will arrive In San
Francisco for the COMMUNICATING
ceremonies Of the Panama-Pacific
exposition Mt 1880 o'clock Friday.
october IL instead OF 1f:45 D. m.
Monday, October ., az first given
out. His departure from San Fran.
cisco will be made at O'Clock Sun.
day evening, October rs. instead OF
s:20 Wednesday morning. October
IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31

4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 = q 4 = 4 = 4
= II the painting for which I
4 Miss Won Tabcr IL posing Is ac- I
4 cepted by the exposition Of.
4 ficisIs. It's value viii be prob I
4 ably the same. II not greater. 1
4 than that Of "Iaga." official I
4 emblem Of the Buffalo cxposl- 1
= ton. which was valued At $685. I
= 900. A number OF artists will I
4 compete for tho honor OF hav-
4 ing their painting chosen. az II
4 means. not moncy--because I
4 the exposition people win not !
4 pay much--but fame. I
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31
TIMBER LANDS

~>~~~~--~-e>~--~~.s-~-
For saie--s bout I. o00. Gee. geo feet timber
In british Columbia. For price. terms
and full dstaiis. apply owner. F-es.
care star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31

Are you looking At tho ad-
ventures OF the Joy family7
They are printed on tbs third
page OF The Star every day. and
have made the biggest kind OF
Q hit In the line OF comics.
They're going to get even bet
tor. Watch for 'cm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31

SAN FRANclsco--Frsnk Wells
Ia near death today AZ the result
OF being stuck In the arm by a nat
DIN during the Eagles parade.
Blood poisoning has developed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31

20 Hazel Bessie Laugenoir. II
opsd at the University OF califcrnis
apes the honor OF being the FRS
Suman to swim the course acros
~ Golden Gate.
She made the distance In on
1eur and Is minutes. not speed
oFfp. but one which shows her Won
(. Horftil powers OF endurance.
Halt the Journey had been ira
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31

/. s& FRA FRxN E;ifi o. Aug ~i'', si.
loun1. gagged and bleeding from
woul1ds that may prove fatal. chas.
lWsr( a negro porter In the Islam
Temple Club OF Mystic ShrIners.
was found today IN an overcoat
closet and the cash register emptied
of sum that may run into the
thousands.
Tho crime. which In tho second
dayilsht robbery occurring this
weak within calling distance OF the
police station. has the police com
plotely baffled. Ward cannot talk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31

PHILADELPHIA, Ang. 31.--WIl-
liam Barnes, a local broker. doesn't
like to have his sleep disturbed In
the morning. and for this reason he
came very near being set out on
the stretched and alI--when the
exclusive Markham club changed
quarters. Barnes was asleep when
William kshhurst. chairman OF the
moving committee. gave orders to
the men to get everything out"
The club quarters were stripped
bare with the exception of Barnes
and his bed. Barnes didn't purpose
to be moved. As a last resort. Ash
hurst gave orders to take Barnes
bed and ALTO the sidewalk. The
husky movers started to obey or
ders, aud Barnes capitulated. but
not before expressing his opinion OF
Ashhurst and every one else con-
nected with khe moving.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31
AomssTEADs.

We can tsrats yea on en- exceptionally
sosd Homestead cr desert eiaim In one
Of the best fruit, sections Of Eastern
washington Call 10 see orchard sisss
THK pfsnKINs LAND coxrASy.
III THIRD Av MAIN SEA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31

TAMWORTH. N. H., Aug. al
Mrs. Grover Cleveland. widow OF
the former president. has announe-
cd the engagement Of her daughter.
Mlas, Esther. once the baby Of the
White House." who In now nearly
~ years old. TO Randolph West. n
student OF Princeton university and
son Of Prof Andrew West. OF that
school The wedding viii tako
place about October 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31

SAN JOSE, caI.--suffragets 200
strong will march with hod carriers,
carpenters and other unIonistssherc
in the Labor day parade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31

4 John steffcn. who leaves 4
4 wife and four children. Is dead 4
4 ns a result OF n fall on the =
4 street last Sunday. II IL al =
4 legged that Stoffen had some =
= sort OF an argument with l.. w. 4
4 Mines. real estate dealer nj 4
\ sbth 81. and Greenwood av. 4
4 Mines Is said To have struck 4
= stcffen and the latter fell. He 4
4 died yesterday. having been =
4 cared for at his home in the 4
4 meantime. =
I tttt ttk 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31

4 At THE THEATRES. 4
4 Mcore--Dark.
4 Seatsis---Adrlft In the World" I
4 Lois--"The Spenders." 4
4 orpheum---vaudeviiie. 4
= Empress--vaudevliie. 4
= psntspes--vavdcviitc. 4
4 Grand--vsudesiIie and motion 4
4 pictures 4
4 Coliseum - Vaudeville and 4
4 motion pictures. 4
= SSH HHHHH \
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31
BUSINESS CHANCES.

BUSINESS CHANCES.
Gfeeefy aud meat market. best Of To-
csflonss 20 live. up-to-dats man will stre
lease and lo~ rent. small stock ana fts-
lures for sale. Ineestignte this ~ looking
fer busiress opening. Apply W. w. hsr-
risen. 1873 fsfh
far aais--ssreesris.. noiions. china ana
aranifeWare. business sell established.
dninE about ~ zee per months corner To-
cation. Owner laselaG city. Call of Ad-
aress 11oe Woediawn as.
For nats-brf goods. clothing and
stock sale account sicknsss Inquire
Western Dry Goods CO.
For hAis-~Watch repairing shop; flfst
class location. Address. Watchmakof.
ssf " Hasfiaka AZ. fiat a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31
500 coi,nan BIO
CLOeINO AN ESTATE

CLOSING AN ESTATE !.
To piose an estate. We have been .iFssi ruet-
ed 20 Offer. - fialne city iots nssf
depot within one bioc.f 81 hisa SCHOOL,
level cleared AMI graded. on main
road water and electric light handy
for $50 eaoh; tis casp. balauce u
monthly. This h pea mohef MINER
iB washinsten. Derey Ready Co,
blaine.
40 ACRES WITH LAKE
Par, cleared. balance good soil and fine
large timber, all ieysl land, close 70
school; south ~ Port Orchard and
Brsmsrton. handy 10 Seattle and Brsn-
srton market. This IL snap.
PRICE ti,eo0, tf0e CASH.
CLIFFORD LAND COZ. 1913 THIRD AN.
DAIRY or STOCK HANcH.
100 acres. 1905 bottom land. 20 cleared.
ts partially cieErsd and IN pasture I.
house. barn. springs one stream that
allows boat from sound 70 pass IN 20
the land. %. ss9; x cash good terms
FRANK J. SMITH. sof f.sary Bldg
5 ACRES FOR $3.50 CASH
want 20 sail this bad II 10 worth tzte,
but you can have II for $50 cash. IL
fE awful easy 20 GEAR and has running
stream on u. Only " miles 90 dock
and store. Why pay more Write 20
Mr. Price. Boz fia. Dunlap station.
"a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31

Grand Rapids Auosscr and Storage Co..
as2s-3o First av.. will buy your goods or
sell them ON commission. A. T. Roths-
child. auctionser. Main 7ess. l. ssit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-31
FURNISHED ApARTMENTs.

FOR RENT -MisCELLANEoUs
->~~~~~~~s~~~>~~-~-~. ~~~-~s~~~~~>~s~~>sr~~~
Al kinds OF store ffxfares. eountsrs
Ind 1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
MRS. EDDY LEFT S2.760.OOO
Copyrights Appraised atS1, 400, =
600; Stocks at Si.O57.788.


~. Pie ---..- la Naluali'n OF
-' paced O.. te estate IN Ne"
.. o.' --. MARY hahe'
..''.. -l-l. founder 81. r,e Christian
....-. .| ..' a''f'i-e.'' whose
-.. was ...-- .l '.' Ne''Iinanh ,o'I'''
d, .E 'rnf.ai Ii'N'F
.. BOW. N.''or nj INC estate
,..' .-. perry ..-. '4 Mrs. EDDY 'n
go '.a' Dog" -oliila''s sP-
ian. -.'--. GENERA. Baker estimates it as
80. ''a' value OF MIS-.
80. therefore, Is approN'Inaie',
~.l ....,
r,,,. 10y. .....-. ma" hampshire e. are -.z
,o~.-.-.-... '.i-o1". % e-''''''''
.-,,.'.. '''.'- al '-''''-.'' 'e ap-
~ ,....... |a.'a .'oh OF SleYV o''
e., 49, .7.- estate III TINS CITY P4ee ~
-.-y go '-'-1 s''. .~aae "ef nome I'I
,,r.. -. D--..al bdheF es'inates inc
y, ---e. I-lt S residence I'D Newton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
WILSON HURR!ES TO BRYAN
New Jerseys Governor to Enter
tain Democratic Leader.
IH' Te.eGraoh 70 Tie Tribune ,

Princeton, =. j.. March U.-Wil!am Jen-
nings Bryan. who is TO speak in Princeton
tomorrow afternoon, is TO be the guest o.
Governor Woodrow Wilson a dinner to-
morrow night. II is net believed that there
is any special political significance in Gov
ernOr Wilson's invitation 10 Mr. Bryan.
Governor Wilson is coming from Atlanta IN
haste to greet Mr.. Bryan.
While II is wei known in Princeton that
Governor Wilson was never an ardent sup
porter or many Of Bryans political views
yet he Is personal admirer OF the old
Democratic party leader. Many OF Gov
crnOr Wilson's political friends in New
Jersey were enthusiastic supporters OF
Bryan H. his last Presidential campaign
Although Bryan may be dead politically
there are many here who believe that his
support of Wilson for tie Presidential
nomination in 1872 would be all that would
be necessary 10 secure the nomination for
the New jersey Governor.
Mr.. Bryan's speech I'm Princeton VIII be
entirely of religious nature. and IT is not
expected that II will touch on politics. lie
is 10 lecture in Trenton in the evening. 80
his stay with Mr.. Wilson will be short.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
FIRST CINCINNATI GRAFT TRIAL
Case Of Deposed License Collector and
Political Leader Up Monday

Cincinnati March 1l-Jacob baschang'
deposed danuty collector Of saloon licenses
VIII face trial Monday on charge or ha'-
ing solid4ed and accepted brides. De-
rourrcrs - the indictment a. well a. a mo-
ton Tor q. change Of venue to another co1n-
tv were overruled to-day. Baschang Who
was formerly political leader Of Cincin-
MATHS over the Rhine district" entered a
plea OF cot guilty to-day. This VIII he me
first trial OF those indicted ia connecuon
with alleged corruption IN Cincinnati ana
Hamilton County. Amons others recenu5
indicted arc George = Cox. political leaoeI
q Hanalton County. j. T. sundmaker d
rector Of public service. ami several prorni-
nent CONTRACTOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
Stonington Boro., Connection.

To LET FOR THE SEASON.
Two new bungalows, furnished. g rooms. toilet
and iaFatcrt. telephone. 1oo-fOOt Verauda. water
front, bathing. sail 1g fishing. everything FOR
comfort; New York ard Boston express trains
stop. price 500 each. references. For pictures
ant furthe~ informal l)n address POND, 3l2 West
40 So. NV York hfy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
PLAN MONUMENT TO FREMIET
international Committee. Including
Paul v. Bartlett, Formed in Paris.

Paris March lI--An International com
mittee. made up largely Of members az the
French Institute was formed to-day TO erect
in Paris a. monument 10 Emanuel tremia,.
tho sculptor. America is represented by
Paul W. Bartlett. the sculptor. Of New York.
several Of lrGmiets best works are I'm
the United states among them the statue
oft Jeanne dare" in Philadelphia. The
memorial viii be- % composite group Il The
sculptors pieces. the originals Of which vii
Boo purchased or copied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
TNDICT NURSE ALLEGED THIEF
Woman Accused Of Robblng Patient
for Whom She Cared

Boston. March L-On q charge OF steal
irg l.weIrv and other properly valued a.
g. Is9 from Miss MARY J. lockwood o. d
rrcp.uent hotel IN this city Amelia NJ.
Leonard alias Emily Burton. nurse.
formerly Of Montreal, was indicted today
by a. suffolk County Grand jury.
mss Lockwood. who was member Of o.
veil known Rhode Island family, died dur
inc the winter from natural causes. After
[c,. death n was discovered that much ~
her property was missing. Her nurse. Miss
I.onard was arrested, charged with the Of
80 several other charges are pending
AGAINST Miss Leonard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
MORE CHOLERA AT HONOLULU
TWenty-six Gases SO Far, with Twen-
ty-one Deaths.

Honolulu. March 11.--Another case If
cholera developed TO-DAY among the persons
segregated after contact with previous y.c-
Tins This makes tventy-SiN cases. 81
hich twcnty-one have proved fatal.
In d report 10 the Board 81 Health Or.
C1eg-. Of the United states Public Hcal'n
and Marine Hospital Service. expresses the
opinion that the disease was brought &"
Honolulu from the orient hy what are
known as chronic bacilli carriers not nee
assarily suffering from cholers. It's slow
development apparently prcclGdes the theory
of origin from infected water or food.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12

For SALE-SUMME2 COTTAGE At FAIR
field Reach. seven room cottage completely
furnished barn and boat An ideal spot 70
spend the sum1er months; nice. cool sea breeze
SOoc bathing. fishing and Il tne sandy beach
Price OF application vs.. II. BANKS Greenfield
HI Fa.rfell Co CONN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
FINDS BROTHER IN PRISON
New York Woman Recognizes
Him in Leavenworth.

Teaven~)rth. Kan. March u.-Whne
visiting at the Kansas state prison with
friends Yesterday Mrs Z. e.. Smith, Of
New York city, discovered a man Who She
says is her brotFsr. He had been missing
for thirteen years. The man was sent TO
prison under the. name Of James Grey Tor
robbinc store at Bellevlle. Kan, and is
serving nve-year sentence.
Mrs. Smith vtited the penitentiary out
OF curiosity. coming from Kansas city for
the purpose. When she was accidentally
confronted by t1e con dct each recognized
the other Sire, said that she and other
members OF t.e family had supposed the
brother 10 he DEAD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
TWO Ex-J,ANKERs RELEASED
One. Freed from Leavenworth, Decides
to BECOME Farmer

I.eavenvoril. Kan. March lL-Bankers
VI. II. Schmirk, OF cleveland, and 5. II.
Brainerd. Of Medina. Ohio. we're released
on parole from the federal prison here to-
dav. Each Vas under sentence Of I'VE
years for enabezzlement. They were cell
mates.
Schmick has decided 70 become farmer.
He started tonight for Hood valley. ore
eon. where I've has fruit interests. HIS wife
and relatives arc there. Brainerd VIII 20
10 work in q Medina wholesalo house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
FOSTER BROS, Danbury, Conn.

FRHH 1911 ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE.
| fsrmA country aoues. shore cottages hotels.
acreagc bargains, sale o. rent +. IL. pibBLG.
Ansonla, Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
MILFORD a PRETTY PLACE

Milford, Conn. is situated on Long Island
sound on the main line OF the New York
New Haven g. Hartford Railroad, just be-
tween New Haven and Bridgeport. II -
one OF the hnest old towns IN New Eng
land. being seven miles from Dert", eight
miles from Bndeercrl and nluo miles from
New Haven.
TIE new high school is consi4ere1 one o.
tue best % the state. The town has puo-
tic library AMI fine parks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12
'uiL EXPERT BUSY IN PARK
'9a7neAt Of Agriculture Sends Man
70 Look at the Grass Roots.

70 Look az the Grass Roots.
al, a's boring In several places in the
~.. Part n Central Park yesterday
ing 10 obtain samples OF The soil. 6.
a.. --syHae.er the soil expert Of the De
,.-'7ht % Agriculture who IS here 10 in
r.,.t s'us conditions IN Central Park. de-
n. some tine 20 looking over hillsides
~.n children were sliding In certain
,.,..'. Dr. Iayn4dier examined tic soil
,,,- AS this o. the time 81 the wear
-. I-e scrspng Of the surface earth
NJ .e t'e grass roots. 80 is probable Ire
I'll. .'ier 10 rhe damage being done By
o. s'tIs -e1g the hiusides when the
n -~- all been removed.
r.,.-n asked If Do believed 10 was doing
,ss 'aAase o. the grass roots Mr. May
a., .ala that his investigation Of the
g. -'H made f. imperative 20 study all
q ses Tor injury 10 the surface soil
- a. what was the cond .tion Of the
49, he did not want 10 discuss a.
r.yt.@ DE- said. any recommendations ne
rs., make IN bis future report 70 Com
10 c1ii'f stover. On Monday or Tuesday
- bs.lF1lert vii bore for samples on the
1o-etail field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12

f BEAUTIFUL HOME. STONE. BRICK; SEVEN
acres. near river and haroor: large stable, with
2 elevator: greenhouses, two cottages, thovou ghly
modern. $50 0OO. RAYMOND 4 POLLARD,
A Agents. @ Main 81. NorNalk. Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-12

FOR SAI.E-NEAR FAIRFIELD. conn.
- acre farm with 80 acres adjoining -
res in high state of cultivation. . acres past
urc. Two ncyer-faiiius wells OF good water.
twelve-rOom house. Two large barns, large car
rage house: buildings nearly new. ono of f1e
finest farms IN the state. price on application.
W. IT. BANKS Greenfield Hill. Fairfield Co.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-06-23
THE DEATH RECORD.

]. Proctor Knott, former governor
Of Kentucky and prominent for
many years in congress, died at his
home in Lebanon, KY, at the age of
eighty-two years. Mr.. Knott had been
enfeebled and partially blind for sev-
eral years.
Sylvester T. Smith, former general
manager of the Union Pacific railroad
and of the Denver and Rio Grande,
died at his residence at Kenwood, III.
He was seventy-two years old and had
long been an invalid.
Victor A. Du Pont, Jr., f1fty-nine
years old, until recently vice presi-
dent of the f. /. Du Pont de Nemours
Powder company, died of heart failure
at Wilmington, Del.
George Wycliffe Mcbride, former
United States senator from Oregon.
Is dead at Portland as the result Of q
stroke Of paralysis. He was fifty
seven years old.
Abner Lewis Taft, a cousin Of Pres
dent w. H. Taft. died at his home at
New Amsterdam, Wis, aged sixty.hve.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-06-23
TO CONDUCT SOIL SURVEY
Board viii Gather Information for
More Intelligent Farming.

MORE lntetl9ent edrmIuO.
Thorough knowledge al to the
adaptability of Barnes county soils to
this or that particular crop will be OBJ
tanned through the agricultural and
soil survey, work on which COM
menced last week In accordance with
plans recently promulgated by the
$500 an Acre club" of Barnes county.
This survey has the support of the
county commissioners and has also
been given federal recognition by the
soil bureau of Washington, which will
make an analysis Of soil samples, and
Publish the reports of the survey.
The work will be under the direc-
ton of Professor Hard of the North
Dakota Agricultural college and four
men will work with him. Professor
Bergman, also of the agricultural col
lege, will conduct the study of native
and cultivated plants and their adapt
ability to the county's soils. The prin-
cipal purpose of the survey is to place
before the people of Barnes county all
the information possible as to more
intelligent means of farming.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-06-23
NEWS Of NOTED PERSONS

Determined to discover why the
Steel corporation could sell steel rails
abroad cheaper than at home, the
steel trust" investigating committee
Of the house practically announced
its intention Of summoning James A.
Farrell, president Of the corporation.
to explain the situation. James Gay.
ley, former vice president Of the cor
poration, acknowledged he could not
tell, and referred the committee to
Mr.. Farrell, who for years had been in
charge of the export business Of the
concern.
The silver wedding anniversary OF
the president and Mrs. Taft, the second
that has been held in the White
House, came to IN end with the re.
ception ON the White House lawn.
Invitations had been sent to close to
10000 persons, and while the Official
count of those who shook hands with
the president was not given out, 1t
was estimated that at least 5000 per-
sons were present.
James H. Post, president Of the Ma
tional Sugar Refining company Of New
Jersey, on the stand at the house
sugar trust probe, told how H. o.
Havemeyer has been rewarded for
forming the National Sugar Refining
company of New Jersey by stock
which since had earned in8cojsit.uSe.
in the refinery worth 100000, 900, stock
which since had earned in dividends
$2,500,000 more.
United States Senator Luke Lea OF
Tennessee. to save the life of his
stricken wife, sacrificed a quart Of his
blood at Georgetown hospital, Wash
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-06-23
CONGRESSIONAL DolNes

The Canadian reciprocity agreement
bill has finally reached the floor OF
the senate, a majority Of the finance
committee reporting 1t with the Root
amendment attached. but without rec.
ommendation. Minority reports were
filed also by Senator McCumber, who
opposed the ratification Of the bill. by
Senators Williams, Stone and Kern.
who were in favor Of passing the bill
as 1t stands, and by Senator La Fol-
lette, who submitted an individual re-
port, in which he expressed views ad-
verse to the measure.
Federal incorporation is the logic
OF existing conditions in the indus
trial world. according to Frank B.
Kellogg, trust buster, who appeared
before the employers liability and
workmen's compensation committee.
Mr.. Kellogg admitted that the re-
strictions he would place in the char
ters to be granted by congress to the
big corporations probably would not
be agreeable to Ebert H. Gary and
other captains Of industry who had
advocated similar legislation.
Republican opposition to the Cana
dian reciprocity till in the senate
reached the stage Of open revolt. Led
by sepator Dixon Of Montana, who
again failed In his demand for IN er-
PLANTATION o. q sreech In favor OF the
bill from so,ae Of the Republican lead
ers who champion the measure. the
Republican opponents declared that.
q the bill passed many Republicans
would join the Democrats in an at
tempt to lower the duties on all man
ufactured products.
Criminal prosecution of the officers
Of the Standard OIL company and the
American Tobacco company was de-
manded by Senator Pomerene, who
addressed me senate on his resolu-
ton calling on the attorney general
to undertake such legal action. The
Ohio senator declared at the outset
that the Shermani antitrust law was
specific in its authority to press such
a suit against conspirators who re-
strain trade.
A sensational attack upon the pres
ident of the United statAs for an al
legged invasion of the constitutional
rights of the senate was made In the
senate chamber by Knute Nelson OF
Minnesota. Senator Nelson was dis
cussing the Canadian reciprocal trade
agreement, declaring his opposition
to this administration measure.
Charging gross inefticiency in the
regular army organization, Representa-
tive Kahn of California, Republican,
has prepared a joint resolution pro-
viding for l congressional investiga-
ton of the var department and its ad-
ministration of the nations military
affairs.