davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19

Are you q pigeontoad mani NOT
Neither are We. but about five per
cent OF thu men In Seattle are.
OF the 500 CO 10 men and boys
who passed the northwest corner OF
Second ay. and Pike ST.. between 2
and 2:30 p. m. yesterday. 20 toed
In either with one or both feet.
Tall men and boys were In the ma
jority. Tho short. fat men and the
tall fat men all toed out TO a great
or degree than men Of average pro
portions.
The expert testimony Of Harry
Dean. bootmaker. was sought. He
wasn't told tho count.
Men arc pigeontoed and have
other defects Of the feet because
they don't know how 20 walk" said
Dean right off the bat. 'Tocing In
le more noticeable than toeing out
because a majority OF people toe
out. but one manner OF walking In
AS incorrect AS the other.
Sixty per cent of the men and
S. psr cent Of the women are Tat
footed. They have broken down
their insteps through continued in
correct walking. The Indian never
had q steel arch 10 support bis In
step. yet he was not fiatfoofed. He
doesn't need an arch because he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19
Renewing Compilations
By Absorption

n your complexion IL marrcd
with blotches. moth patches. PIN.
plas or frcckles. It's useless to put
ter with powders and paints. To-
tons, creams and things. in an Of.
fort to got nd Of the trouble. I'm
less you have some ability as an
artist you'll mar your appearance
stili more.
The new and rational way is to
take off the complexion itself. with
all its offensive marks. Just get
an ounce OF pure mercolixed wax at
tho druggists and use ut night
same ns cold cream. Remove next
morning with water and soap. fol-
lowing with dash OF cold water.
The mercolixcd wax absorbs the
half-dead scarf skin In flaky par
ticles. no gradually no one guesses
you're treating your facc--uniess II
BIO by the result. which In truly
wonderful. There's nothing like IL
for restoring natural. healthy and
beautiful complexion. Advt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19
An Awful Load on the
Millions

Chicago Rock Island 4 Pacific railroad is wildly
excited over the propositions to make railroad travel
safer Mr. F. O. Melcher, its vice president announces
that dscarding Of wooden would cost $3.50 OO0-
600, enlargement Of clearances $40 OO0OO and un
versaI block signals $2S7 900 900, total Of $780,
100000 10 per cent Of the net capitalization OF all
she railroads of the country.
What! ten per cent ON all the millions against
shousands Of lives crushed and tens Of Thousands Of
cripples? King Morgan and the Widow Hartman will
never consent to it-unless II can be taken out OF
clerks, machinists, brakemen and the like.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19

rooAv's sEsr STORY


In the days when the race tracks
were doing a biz business. the so
called race track touss we're always
In evidence at every meeting, and
the hard luck stories these fellows
could tell were never exceiled by
any other single class OF individuals
One of the best OF these stories con-
Germs a tout who was following the
ponies and who reached an Eastern
city when q race meeting Was about
to open. The tout was broke. and.
accosting q rather sfingy horse
man OF his acquaintance, told him
OF his predicsment.
why. haven't had q thing to
eat In two days." said the tout.
Well" said the horseman.
step In here to this restaurant.
and I'll buy you something"
With visions Of big meal. tho
poor tout followed the stingy
horseman into the restaurant.
Give this party glass of milk
and a piece OF custard pie" said
the horseman to one OF the wait
ers.
"Gee," said the tout, Il thought
I was going TO get some meat"
Change that order from custard
pie to mince pic" said the horse.
man. az he left dime on the coun-
tor and went educational Month.
Iy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19
Observations

his when be had knife In his
Of the went off
counting all the the nineteenth
magnitude all roller
globe.
NEW clergyman containing book
What
Is why
marres had arrested for picking her
something finding but wasn't life sentence
muchg
So celebrated their i5oh
this
LARGEST typewriter made handles the Russian language and its
Z n a
; house to $4,000 Chinese
British Columbia they
within reach than with
hnman here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19
of Course You Noticed 1t

We are not going 10 jump on that Kew. Joe Lamoel'
for marrying Aston to his girl That act 10 pretty much
: matter for Brother Lamberts own conscience, and
were naturally Bit backward about posing a. better
moral expert than minister, anyhow.
But when Mr.. Lambert. an ordained minister OF the
sospel man chosen Of the Lord to lead the errins in
ahs they should tread says that the fee given him by
Astor was "an entirely personal matter between NJ,
Astor and l." we kick. Between Astor and ~!
Frishtful! And might have been fatal shock to al
eete New England had he turned tother end to and
id between and Astor" The way those educated
eastesners sometimes murder grammar sure makes Us
wild and woody westerners shudder.
compe "A that fine work for
OF Los Angelica Men before
dollars" SAM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19
Taft Didn't Save Wiley

A lot Of US refuse to get very enthusiastic because
President Taft didn't fire Dr. Wiley. The credit tor
Tafys decision goes the people Of the United States
who WOULDN'T LET HIM FIRE WILEY.
Taft just starting on reelection campaign. simply
DIDN'T DARE 10 fire the man who has stood between
the impure food makers and the consumers OF the
country.
Maybe Taft wouldn't have fired Wiley anyhow
Maybe he feels the same way Wiley does abou. pure
food.
IF HE DOES, LET HIM CLEAR OUT THE
FRIENDS OF THE FOOD PRISONERS WHO ARE
IN PUBLIC OFFICE, AND WHO TRIED TO GET
WILEY.
Taft has the power to do IT, And the Wiley invest.
CATION allowed up the friends--and the enemes-of
the people pretty clearly.
incidentally, Taft explained" that Attorney Gen.
er.l Wickershsm had recommended Wleys dismissal
because he had only heard part Of the evidence.
Why didn't Wickersham get all the evidence be,
fore he acted? He's lawyer. He knows the rules OF
evidence a well ~ anybody IN the cabinet Why was
he 20 hassy! Why he satisfied that Wiley was
wrong after hearing only half Of the case?
You people Of the United States saved Wley's job
Il wasn't Taft nor Wilson, nor Wickersham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19
Dress Goods


twenty-five good. plain. stape
shades: all pure wool. OF goa
firm quality: come and
these serges, madam: youu
scarce believe your eyes. ~
sale the balance OF the 9Qe
week at ............... .SS
NOVELTY suiTINcs
Fffty-nine cents Is far too 6Qn
small a price for such 49,
F1annels as these. Practicaiy
Atwood. full yard wide. moet
ly clean-looking browns. srays
and lilxable mixtures-ose'
FALL PLAipS
Several full and complete mss,
mostly gay colors. OF course; ~
waistings, house wear, scno~
wear. etc: soc, acc, 2sc l2c
aud some as low as ...... -
FANCY Innings
Fancy Jacket Innings. Madans
when you see these linihes
you'll want 10 get to vorN
once on your fall sewing. -
pick. Herringbone and fen
stripes; fine sateen nnxn'
yard wide. Special. Mia
BROADcLOTH
peautiful German make: cxQul!
ite chiffon finish: shades
leather. tan. brown. mode, nsv
u. s. red and others: 81 ip~
wide; actual 81 value. ri III
London ........ ...'.'yS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19
CHEERFUL DIVERS

Mrs. Cantwell--The junkman
would not buy those things we sort
ed out.
Cantwell--Then let us be char
table. my dear. and give them to
the poor. Puck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19
THE TyRANT

Bridget-Phat is she loike?
Delia--If yez break piece nv
news. she takes II out ay yer
wages -Harper's Bazaar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19

In yssrs that are gone. an hsirsse
Win . eoachran did sIopsI
While now . chauffeur bridegroom
The very latest DOPE
But soon che who 20 Fashions rule
ReIIaiovsiy would cater,
VIII not elops with such ~ these,
But choose an aviator.
Speaking OF heiresses. the Ger
aghtys are living ia . Newport cot
tage, and Mrs. CeraGhty 10 doing
tho cooking How would you like
TO eat meals cooked By . Newport
heiressy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19

There are nearly 5000 common
schools In Norway and 233.97s pas
sengers were carried through the
Suez canal In 1910.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19
BACON's BUSY DAY

Str Francis Bacon rose at five
And said: AS sure M I'm alive
I've got 10 get move on mo
II ever famous I shall be-"
He nibbed his quill and fixed HIS Ink
And rubbed hia head and tried To
think.
And then. like gathering black
berries,
He wrote J. Caesars Commentaries.
To while away an hour he wrote
The Pilgrims Progress. with a note
To the effect that Bunyan should
rs called the author. II he would,
Then. yawning. crs hs should begin
uo wrote work on medicine.
And just 10 save a lot OF pother
lie named Hippocrater as author.
Then 20 his breakfast, but between
The grapefruit aud the ham twas
seen
He scrubbed stiIl. by fits and jerks.
The most OF old JoSsphus' works.
Then smoking. with his long legs
crossed.
Wrote Paradise Regainsd. and Lost.
And Scottish Chiefs. while as solo
He sang this words Ut Marco Polo.
I'm lazy" sighed he. Whats the
user"
And wrois the books Of Mother
Goose,
Then pcnned. 10 start bis cipher
steps.
Tho diary Of Samuel Pepys:
II. Cfnsos's thrilling tale was next
To leave his pen with flowing text
And then. 10 please his maiden
auntie.
lie wrote the rampant rhymes Of
Dante.
The Works OF Virgil then he
And Homsr's verse. from start TO
end.
Then FDx's Martyrs. and bit
OF quaint Aristophanic wit
And then all day he worked like
sin
To put tho hidden ciphers In.
That night. with many a splashy
shiser.
He sank all this beneath river.
Chicago Post.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19

"Hs used to be . straight enough
young chap. What made him get
crooked"
Trying to make both ends meet.
I believe. Toledo Blade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19

CINAS going beat the corporation idea in the railway
edct directing naturalization OF the trunk lines carried 20
completion III you don't public service companies IN
time they will own yo said Tom Johnson One place where
China wins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19

II is claimed that more wooden
shoes are worn In Chicago, Grand
Rapids or Holland. Mich. than In
Amsterdam.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19

Pu-Yi. the child emperor OF China.
went 10 school the other day for the
frat tune Ia hla life. And every
other school kid IN China got a hoIi-
day 20 celebrate the event.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19
WOULD MAKE ANGELS WEEP

Jimmy. what on earth are you
crying about now7"
Tommy Jones dreamt las night
that he had a whole pie to eat. an
| dldn't"-Toledo Blade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19

NOTHING poiNo
l. N. p. Cunius--f'm up against H.
must have money. but I've no Idea
where ! can get II.
N. O. Koyne Glad 20 hear that
I thought psrhaps you had an idea
you could get II from me.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19
A MISDEAL
~ ssaro N sRALsY

HISGS aran't just right;
n seems 10 me
That iifs 10 quite
A moekery.
For I love Nan
And Nan loves Tim
And Tim loves Fan
And Fan loves Jim.
tia sure hard lines.
For each ono fr.ts
And pants and pines
with vain regrets.
For I love Nan
And Nan loves Tim.
And Tim loves Fan
And Fan loves Jim.
This things askcw
And should be straight.
Hsre's what ia DO
n I were Fate:
Make Nan lovo me
lsince I lore Mani
And make Jim be
In love with Fan.
And ms for Tim
Skidoo for himi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19
. = 80 49, = - 4 4 q 4 = 4
= A VOICE IN The MONT I
= ~ NJ. p. esbcoek

- NOt(G Nv fNG NtoFs
= ~ N. p. esbcoek :
$3.50 q 4 = \ 4 4 4 = 4 =
Vast ever IN the darkness
OF thy quiet room NJ night.
Aroused from fitful siumber
by a sudden sense Of srightF
D.dst ever listen. trembling.
In the murky midnight gloom.
To one small voice repeating
Thy memorable doom7
Too late 10 cry for mercy;
Yours 10 the hopeless ain.
You left the screen half open
And the Kkeeter new night In
roo EMPHATIC
Head OF the Firm william. what
did Mr.. Slopplnger say when you
handed him a statement OF his nc
COUNT
nm Collector Sokum. If
ah--you'il send the typewriter lady
out OF the room for about five min
utcs. I'll tell you.--chicaso Trib
uns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19

Tha, grows on vine 10 fruit. he
aays Which let's tosna,oes. pump
kins and esg plants out OF the yege-
table class.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19

What do you think Of Magistrate
Otto kcmpncr Of Brooklyn. lie
ruled that cucumbcrs are not yegs.
tablos. In the meaning Of the law.
but fruit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19

FLANNEL ovEReHlRTa
All kinds. grays and blues; ~
assortment: every one = bor
gain: biggest bundle for youf
money is at London's. Noee
these Top Shirt prices: save ~
to s5c on every one. at II =
s2.4s. $i.ss. Si.4s, $t.io ..-vO3
Clip the above list and bring \
to the store. London win mare
good"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19

a4.xu
Ag.U
e.efSs,
- =
1901 -.
~ v..y..,,}
ere om ~
. usH"
~ 80 sr,,,fcI
eno nm@|
relations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19

Joseph E1l
Agnes Cou
& Mssu, [
{. Agatsun
kensuke d.
Nobu Agau
hiuzo MAJ
ycshi Inat
Otto Kusk
Nary He'll
Chester O.
Helen HUI
1etdsr Cid
0lnkin Ste
John Saar
Monda Rsl
Lincoln RI
earoh N. [
M Maltbl
m NUM-
u&ent u
Dola Mar
= Nelsd
Nh. Bryd
I n; Miil(
8 R. Rain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19

London's Pure Wool Batting
picsses everybody that gets
hold OF Il: clean. light, sweet
and sanitary: never gets soggy;
packed In /. and 3-lb. OF
dustproof cartons: per ID. u =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-19

A choice Scotch mixture, 81
inches wide; especially suitable
for the new tailor suits. You'll
see ON every hand rough. heavy
stuff of long-fiber combed wool.
Heather Suiting will prove high
ly satisfactory in every way.
Not $l.25. but London 00o
cuts for. yard .JOC
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-29

proposition. said definite plans would
be worked out before the regular ses-
sion opens.
n. l. Henry Of Texas. chairman of
the rules committee. also said there
should be no star chamber proceed.
ings n Democratic AfIairs.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
ASSERTS TRAIN
WAS WRECKED
Statement Of Official of New
Haven Road.
SPIKES ARE PULLED OUT

Accident at Mommas, Conn.,, Results
In the Death Of One Passenger and
the Injury Of Sixty others-said
One Of the Rails Was PurposeIy Re-
moved by Parties Unknown.
.Middletown, Conn.,. Aug. 29.-Abra-
ham p. Brown of Hartford, who was
injured in the wreck OF the evening
train over the valley line of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford rail-
road, is dead.
The sixty other passengers who
were injured are doing well and none
is likely to die.
The cause OF the wreck is being
looked into. Superintendent Wood
ward of the Shore Line division. who
went to the scene OF the disaster at
Mommas, notified the police here that
he found, upon close inspection, that
the train had been purposely wrecked.
All the spikes of one rail--that near
est the river--were pulled out and
We're lying around the track" he said.
They were not damaged a bit by the
wreck, which would have been the
natural result If they had been in
their proper place at the time OF the
accident. Not one was twisted or
bent. The SPIKES were pulled up from
the rails nearest the bank of the river
and on both sides of that length of
rail.
my conclusion is that II was an at
tempt to wreck the train. | cannot
tell whether the spikes of more than
one rail had been torn up, as the 9TH
ers were covered with mud and de-
bris."
The train runs to the various shore
resorts along the sound. II consisted
OF the engine. two baggage and eight
passenger coaches The engine was
thrown on Its side into q sand bank.
the two baggage cars went down
thirty-fve-foot embankment and the
first passenger coach ran into the
tender of the engine and was splin-
tered. 1t was In this car that most
of the injured were found.
The engineer was caught in the cab
of his engine and had to be chopped
out, but escaped with a dislocated hip
and bruises.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
MURDERED WoMAN'S
MOTHER ON STAND
Beattie Subjected to an uney-
peciDd Ordeal.

Chesterfield Courthouse, Va. Aug.
29.-SuddenIy and without the faint
est intimation hitherto during the
trial the prosecution confronted Henry
Clay Beattie. Jr. with Mrs. r. ".
Owen. mother Of the woman he Is al
legged to have murdered.
In taxicab. whose arrival was
ran-~~ 80 vUancIu6 exucrry wrtn ting inv-
ment Sheriff Gill exhibited In the
courtroom the clothing worn by Beat
tie on the night OF the murder. Mrs
Owen came to Chesterfield.
Quickly. and without the usual per-
functory questions incident to the in
PRODUCTION of a new witness, Prosecu-
tor Wendenberg questioned the wo-
man a. to her knowledge of the domes-
tic life OF the Beatties and brought to
the surface point intended as rele-
want to the alleged motive for the muir
der, namely, that Beattie's physical
condition. due to dissipation, had
caused much unhappiness to his wife.
The witness said that on the night of
the murder she had cautioned Mrs.
Beattie not to 60 out alone with her
husband.
The prosecutions idea apparently
was to prove that Beattie killed his
wife because OF his fear that his father
might learn of his condition and cut
him OF from the family and his In
come.
The testimony Of Mrs. Owen took
Judge Watson as we'll as the crowd in
the courthouse by surprise and imme-
diately the court suggested a recess
and . conference with counsel OF both
sides, jury and prisoner to discuss fur
ther testimony along this line.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
TO FIGHT THE PROGRESslyES
Said to BE Object Of President Taft's
Trip.

Beverly, Mass, Aug. 29.-President
Taft Is fighting for q second term and
what he believes are the hereditary
policies" of his party.
At Beverly policy of mo visitors
wanted" has gone into effect and 1t is
given out that the president is going
to rest for two weeks.
His rest, however, will consist OF
mixing the war paint preparatory to
carrying the struggle Into the enc
my's country" in the Middle West and
Northwest.
For the first time since he was nom.
mated at Chicago. Taft Is in war.
like mood.
When he threw the gauge Of battle
down to the Republican progressives
and Democrats In his speech of Sat
urday, 1t was preliminary to lyddite
and shrapnel In Swing around the
circle" to begin on Sept. Is.
From then until Oct. 81 Taft will
be in the open, lining up his own fol
lowers for the struggle Of next year
and doing his best to draw away the
support the La Follette-Bourne or
ganization now enjoys.
As evidence of his warlike inten-
tions, 1t Is admitted that the proposed
visit to. Tennessee, planned long ago.
has been abandoned. The time allot-
ted to it will be spent In Michigan.
where progressive movement to cap
ture the delegates to the next Repub-
lican national convention has been
launched. The Atlantic Coast states
and New England, as well as the
South. are safe for Taft, the president
and his advisers privately believe.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
PANIC SOLE CAUSE
OF ThEATER HORROR
Cry Of Fire" Responsible fol
Twenty-eIght Deaths.

Canonsburg, Pa, Aug. 29.-Stunned
by the tragedy of Saturday night
when twenty-eight lives were trampled
out in the Morgan Opera House, Can
onsburg is preparing to bury her dead
There was no fire. There was not
even any smoke. There was NO reas
son whatever for alarm.
There was only the blind unreason-
ing fear of a panic stricken mob,
which carried before 1t and In 1t babes
In arms. little children, strong men
and frightened women and piled them
in writhing, twisting heap on top OF
those who stood below.
Rewards have been offered for the
arrest and conviction Of the person
who cried fire" in the opera house.
The police fear that II he Is caught
he will be dealt with violently, a.
threats are heard on all sides.
To prove the Aim did not burn, two
hours after the accident the reel of
Aims OF "A Little Child Shall Lead
Them" which started the excitement,
was shown to the police and group
OF newspaper men. The operator
stated the illm broke. very frequent
occurrence. When It broke he secured
another film. which was to be shown
until he had an opportunity to repair
the broken Aim.
The broken picture, - we'll as all
the three rolls OF dim, are In the pos
session Of the police They have
been sealed and will be turned over to
the coroner.
Grieved BY its great loss. the town
will go into mourning for the whole
Of this week. Gaiety Of every form
will be banished from the life Of the
town.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
FUTURE cAucuses PUBLIC

House Democrats viii Have No More
Secret ConcIaves.
Washington. Aug. 29.-Democratic
caucuses held by house members will
be open hereafter to newspaper cor
respondents.
Mr.. Underwood and Mr. James, who
are on the committee appointed by
Chairman Burleson to consider the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
TO VISIT TWO
DOZEN STATES
Presidents Tour to Cover
Large Territory.
WILL START ON SEPT. S

Executive to Pass Through Every
Commonwealth West Of the Missis.
sippi With the Exception Of Seven,
Including Arizona and New Mexico.
Proposes to Fight Progressive Move.
ment.
Beverly, Mass, Aug. 29.-Twenty-
four states of the Union will be visited
by President Taft on the swing around
the circuit, according to a partly COM
pleted schedule at the executive
offices. The president will start Sept.
and with the exception of five states
and Arizona and New Mexico. he will
pass through every commonwealth
west of the Mississippi. Included in
the twenty-four are:
Massachusetts, New York, Pennsyl-
vania. Ohio, Michigan, Illinois. Indi-
ana, Missouri, Iowa, Kansas, Ne
braska, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah. Ne
vada, California, Oregon, Washington,
Idaho, Montana, South Dakota. Min
nesota. Wisconsin and Maryland.
Among the big towns and cities that
the president will visit are Syracuse.
Erie, Detroit, Chicago. st. Louis. Oma-
ha, Kansas City, Denver, Cheyenne.
Salt Lake City. Los Angeles, San
Francisco, Sacramento, Portland, Ore.
Tacoma, Seattle, Spokane. Wallace,
Idaho; Butte and Billings. Mont;
Deadwood, Aberdeen and Pierre: St
Paul and Minneapolis, Milwaukee and
Pittsburg.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1911-08-29
TAFT SCORES TARIFF BILLS
Denounces Combination of Democrats
and Prcpresslves.


Hamilton, Mass, Aug. 29.-Denounc-
ing as "tariff for politics only"
framed by an unnatural alliance"
the work of the Democrats and Repub-
lican progressives In the session Of
congress Just closed President Taft
spoke before the Essex County Repub-
lican club at the formal launching OF
the state campaign here.
The president accused Speaker
Clark, Representative Underwood ana
Senator La Toilette with passing bills
they did not intend to become laws.
He charged them with inconsistency
in regulating the tasi6 commission.
for which be said they had previously
"clamored." OF the Democrats he
said:
ssThay played politics cf the most
irresponsible character IN respect 70
the three tariff bills.