The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-10-20
TAFT'S ITINERARY
 IS COMPLETED Will Return to Washington :. November 12 SPEAKS ON PEACE
Mine Workers Cheer as Presidents Special Rolls Into Butte, Mont. Temperature Changes
 Very Rapidly

Billings, Mont, october 19.-The he .< g erary of President Taft's supple'o .S1 tour was completed today and 9 ate of his return to Washington fixed for November 12 The orls 1 trip will end at Pittsburg, the 31st of this month. MT. Taft spends November at Morganstown. W. Va, and from there goes to Hot Springs, Va, for five days. He will spend only one day at ncinnati-November 7-when he votes at the election there.
 From Cincinnati the President will go to Louisville, ky, to spend No yember s. He will be at Frankfort, Ky, November 9, and Hodgenville, Ky. to attend the Lincoln farm celebra tion November 10. On November II Mir. Taft will pay hurried visits to Nash ville, Tenn, Sewanee, Tenn, to visit the University of the South where Maj. A. w. Butt once went to school, and 10 Chattanooga. From the latter city Mr Taft will go directly to Washing ton
 The President travelled over Mon tana with his train at times runnin z lHl OuSil Itlus Ol SllOW. Illc ttiiiPCi ture at Butte this morning was below freezing, remarkable transition Fl 36 hours from the sun baked, torrid deserts of California and southern Na- vada, where the mercury had hoVered around 100 degrees in the shade.
 The Presidents welcome to Montana was a non-partisan one, but very cor dial. Governor Norris, democrat; Senator Dixon, a republican, and other prominent men were among the guests aboard the presidential train tonight.
 Following MT Taft's peace address Senator Dixon announced that he was in favor of an early ratification of the arbitration treaties with Great Britain and France. In practically every state he has visited thus far the President has received pledges of support from the senators who have heard his ad- dresses in advocacy of the compacts. Leaving here late tonight MT, Taft will spend Friday in Wyoming and Saturday, Sunday and Monday in South Dakota.
 At Livingston one of the principal wool wool centers of the state President Taft spoke briefly about his veto of the wool and woolen bill.
 q am a modern protectioniSt," he said, ''elected on a protectionist platform, and in order to maintain my pledge I was obliged to veto the bill But there is com- ing in on the first of December report on the whole subject of the wool and woolen industry with a statement as to the defenses in the cost of production in th.s country and abroad, and when that rt port comes in it will be my duty to make recommendation to Congress as 10 the needed changes in schedule K. When we get that information and make the recommendations. l sincerely hope that Congress will act both in justice to the consumer and in justice to those who are raising wool and those who are rais- ing and manufacturing wools and wool CTS"
 Butte, Mont. October 19-Cheers from scores of mine workers on the richest h'r on earth welcomed President Tafts special as it pulled into Butte this morn ing. President Taft was the guest of the Butte news writers union, the first or Eanizat ton to extend an invitation to hiln wnen it was announced he contemplated western trip.
 At the breakfast at the Silver Bow club, 80 representative men from throughout the state greeted the President After ward the President made an address m which he spoke of the agricultural pos sibilties of the state. Following this he was presented with an oil painting by Charles Russell, the cowboy artist, repre- senting a cowboy roping a grizzly bear.
 His principal address was made in the open air He spoke on treaties and the address differed in no essential particu- lar from others given by him on this trip on the same subject.