davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-30
WANTED
WANTED-MALE HELP


YOU ARE WANTED FOR GOVERN
ment position $50 0U month. Write for
list OF positions open Franklin institute.
Dept. 3l5-C, Rochester, y. Y, e15Sl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-30
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-HousEs UNruRN1sHED


S-ROOM MOD. 81 FIRST AVE, $50,
S-room mod. 60 So Sth East. $40:
7-room mod, 10 So. Sth East. $2I.5
Groom mod, 3T5 East 5th South SIS.
6-room mod, 139 * st, $50.
e-room mod, si1 Sixth ave. $3.50.
5-room mod. 6a2 So. 9Th East S25,
broom mod. So Chicago ave. Sth West
and North Temple, $50.
5-room. 55l West Attn South, SIS.
4-room mod. 5S1 Lowell ave-. 9TH East
and 9Th South, SIS.
4-room mod, apartment. 3rd West and
Rosclla St. between 9th and 7th North
SI7-S15.
5-rooln, 1909 So. 11th East. s2l.5o.
Broom. Cos Ely ave. fth East and oth
South. $S.
s-room mod. furnished. Ills Third ave.
+-room apartment in the York, Sl4 So.
18th East, $35.
4-room apartment In the Avalon. 226
Eas; Bird South S27.50
acres. with good 5-room brick house,
barns. fruit trees. etc. suitable Tor
chicken ranch. Can lease for one year,
Reasonable rent
Store rooms, Empire block. cor. South
Temple and lst West. Excellent location.
Can make longterm leases at reasonable
rent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-30

NJ. J. DIXON EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
skilied and unskiled laoorers furnished
40 East LIST South, corner Commercial
Sell phone 33S2, Ind. 92S. pa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-30

YOUR OLD CLOTHING. WILL CALL.
Salvation Army. Both phones. t2l9l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-30

GERMAN WOMAN WOULD LIKE PO-
West aaIo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-30

ALL MAKES OF SEWING MACHINES
repaired: WORK guaranteed. Thomas
Nnish. o3 W. 1st South. Phones: Ind
1858. Bell 302S. ti4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-30

HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR IRON
brass. rags. bottles, rubber. copper, etc
Utah Junk Co.. $40 5. Ath West. Phone
229. p1912
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-30

REPAIRS WHILE YOU WAIT.
But you don't wait long at
MONARCH SHOE REPAIRING CO.
81 e. Second South Both phones.
a299i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-30
FOR RENT.
-N FOB RENT-FuRN1srp,

RTs01 ~Soo-SSStSaSD ~SSoo-S.SsSSsaSD Roo,,
Reopened HOTEL 3,rE HERALD.
@H sseam faa heatsd ssdi?s9ns,y an1y. g.
up; close in; corner W. Per Wess
LIST South Mrs. Mary Y Vefs TenpIs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-30

DESK ROOM FOR RENT; OPTIONAL
use drafting room. GIT Dooly. Ind 5104
a1730
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-30

CALVES. ANY AGE: FRESH COWS
poultry; bull kept for service, cows
fetched. Saunders. rear 1915 S. Main ST,
Phone 23I4-Y. aT2i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-30
INVESTMENTS.


A SAFE INVESTMENT.
An S0-acre tract OF land. with full water
rights 2-room house, large barn, chicken
coops and pigpen; seven large springs
water pipcd to house and barn: Sl20 per
year received for furnishing railroad sta
tions with water: 10-year contract; l6
miles from Salt Lake City; for $500. Ad-
dress K-29, Tribune. a31S6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-30

sTRoCK's EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
Hotel. restaurant and household haip.
Headquarters Tor laborers
% West t2nd South. Phones 465. c'a3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-30

VISIT HENAGEE'S BUSINESS COL
!ege before you decide TO enter else
where Get the best ~ South Main Sc;
Soth phones d29ls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-30

TWO sToRERooMs. COR, sECoNI,
So and Second East sts, Apply @. 8.
Holmes. Knutsford hotel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-30

TO DO YOUR UPHOLSTERING AND
mattress remaking. Utah Bedding and
Mfg. Co. Both phones 263. b303
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-30

TEN ACRES, SUITABLE FOR POUL-
try: good spring: north bench: less
than two miles from temple. Phone
4ss9-h- a26S9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-30

EXPERIENCED MAKERS ON LADIES
aG544
New-York tribune., 1911-12-23
MANY CLOSE CALLS AT FIRE
Ladder Fails to Work and Women and
Children Jump Into PatrOlmen' S Arms.

The families living in the tenement
houses at Nos. 2l9 and % East 4th street
narrowly escaped with their lives early
yesterday morning when a fire broke out
that completely destroyed enc building AMI
badly damaged the other Thirty women
and children jumped from a fire escape
into the arms Of Patrolmen Nehill, McCor-
mick and Doyle, following the example Of
Mrs Fannie Needle. who made the leap
with her child. seven months old
Isidore Blut. tailor living on the ground
floor of No. 2l9. discovered the fire. lie
was awakened by the smoke and reused
his wife and six children. all Of whom es-
caped by the rear entrance. by the time
the other tenants were warned the smoke
had become so dense in the stairways that
the only means Of exit was by the front
ard rear fire escapes,
To these places the tenants made their
way, scantly clad and terror stricken.
Those who went TO the rear fire escape cas-
ily reached the ground with the assistance
of the fremen and police. To the dismay
of those who fiocked on the front fire eS-
cape. however. the ladders intended to
roach from the second to the first floor
could not be lowered. The three patrol
men finally quieted the fears of those above
them and persuaded the women and chill
dren on the fire escape to jump.
The flames spread rapidly, despite the
fremen's efforts. until No. 2l9 was entirely
swept by them as well as the first three
stories of No 223 The damage was esti-
mated at about $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-23
GIRL FIGHTS OFF F00TPAD
On Way to Bank, He Grabs Hand
bag and Chokes Her.

With several hundred dollars III her
possession, the proceeds of a days busl-
LIS, Miss May Delaney, while on her
way To the Queens County Bank late
yesterday afternoon, was attacked IN
Flushing street, Long Island City. by
man, who tried to wrest the handbag
containing the money from her grasp
Catching her by the throat to shut OH
her screams, the man grabbed the hand
bag and in the scuffle it's handle was
broken. Miss Delaney held fast and
managed to get free long enough to
scream for help. Several men in the
vicinity started To her assistance, so the
footpad gave up the struggle, ran into
the Long Island Railroad yard ana es-
caped by lodging behind the cars.
Miss Delaney, who is twenty-three
years old, lives at No. SO First avenue
Long Island City, and manage cooper
a. business left by her father, who died
a year ago. at Vernon avenue and Flush
ing street, Long Island City The rail-
road yard runs along the north side OF
Flushing street, where she was attacked
and lumber yards and planning mills oc-
cupy the other side.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-23
TO PROSECUTE MGR. BELL0
Portugal Will Accuse Prelate
Who May Be Cardinal.

Lisbon, Dec 22.-The government has
decided to prosecute Monsignor Anthony
Mendes Bello Patriarch Of Lisbon. on "a
charge of conspiring against the repub-
lie. Ii is considered certain that if the
prelatc is convicted ne will be sentenced
TO the maximum of six years imprison-
ment and ten years deportation 10
Africa.
Monsignor Bello frequently has been
considered Il probable appOintee TO the
cardinalatc, and just prior TO the last con
sistory, when Pope Plus created nineteen
new members of the Sacred College, the
identity Of one of them was kept secret
In best informed quarters I'm Rome, how
ever, il was believed that Monsiguor
Bello was the recipient and that his
name was withheld from the public only
because Of the strained relations between
Portugal and the Church
New-York tribune., 1911-12-23
"ELIJAH Ill" ON THE WAY
Prophet from Heaven to Pay
New York a Visit.

Elijah the Third" who styles himself
the Prophet from Heaven" is about to
descend upon this city. He will leave his
home at Greenport Long Island, within a
few days and on his way to New Bruins
wick, his ultimate destination, will stop for
short visit in this city, where he Will
preach 10 whOmsoever wishes 20 listen 10
him
Yesterday afternoon Elijah preached
from the roof Of his home I'm GreenpOrt to
an audience Of a thousand persons, COM
posed of farmers and their families. lie
took for his text John y, q: My sheep
hear my voice, and knew them, and they
follow me"
Elijah held his audience for more than
an hour while he esrouscd his new doc
trine. New Heaven, New He'll" lie de-
clarCs he has received d divine command
ordering him 10 report at Now Brunswick
10 raise the dead
II has been said of Elijah that his voice
is like the rush Of mighty waters and
that ne has concealed within him the
trumpet Of Gabriel He has announced
that he will stop at the "swcllcst' hotel
in this city. accompanied by his brand new
samples Of the New Heaven and New
Hell
Elijah the Third was formerly known
as Elisha Conklin. lie made his living
trading horses. but recently he decided TO
devote his time 10 preaching.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-23
HEIRS WIN BACK s21, 900
Dr.. Raub, Executor of Hussey Estate,
Loses in Surrogate S Court.

Dr Joseph NJ. Raub. of no. 295 Clinton
street Brooklyn. executor OF the estate OF
Thomas Ilussey, must pay hack S2l,2l3
20 SIR. Hussey's two nIoces Surrogate
Ketcham held yesterday. Included I'm that
amount are two fees-one of $1,000 and
the other Of S2.5OO--to Baldwin T. Strauss.
lawyer.
The total amount Of the estate charged
to the executor is $94,997 Il. instead Of
SSG 6SS So. Dr. Raubs figures. The de-
cree allows him slI3l7 for expenses
About $5ll0O has Teen paid TO the heirs
The two main benehciarics were Mrs
Mary Ann Donahuc. Of Locust and New
York avenues South Jamaica and Mrs
Louisa Mitchell, who died last summer
In one instance Or. Kaub charged the
estate $1,000 for attending Mr.. Husscy
curing his illness while in Alabama.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-23
IA TOILETTE is WILLING
But Says He Won't Trim to Win
the Presidency.

Passaic y. D., Dec. SENATOR Ld Fol
lctte spoke 90 Representative Govern
ment" tonight 10 an audience OF 1850. in
the High School here. He said for years
New Jersey has been eiccting Representa-
tiyCs who paid no more attention TO the
voters than II they We're actually dlsfrdu-
chiscd. The affairs of the government
were conducted cleaniy for seventy years
after the Union was organized, but then
corruption set iu. There was now an
awakening. however, and the government
was going 10 be taken back by the people.
About the Presidency" hc said, u have
not anything ~ my sleeve. ] admit I'm
ambitious, but would not take the Presi-
dency - the United States unless ] could
achieve something in the generation in
which ] lived. am going 10 have my
place iu the history of the movement 10
bring the government back 10 the people
having already fought for It hfeen or
twenty years. ] will not trim sail or
cut corner If win. n ! lose, the move
mcrt VIII win any way
Personally. he stood for direct nomina-
tions. from President down, initiative, ref
erendum and recal-eyen OF judges He
believed the mass OF the people could be
trusted.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-23
PAROLE FOR j. NJ. HUSTON
Architect Was Convicted of Fraud in
Pennsylvania Capitol Furnishing.

Philadelphla Dec 2a-After having
served an Imprisonment Of Fix months and
twenty-one days, Joseph NJ. Huston, c-n-
victed Of conspiracy 10 dcfraud in the fur
nishug o! tie uow STATE Capitol, OF which
he was architect. was released from the
penitentiary here to-day on parole. We was
liberated shortly after Z a. m. and went to
hs home In Germantown. Huston was sen
fenced 10 an Imprisonment OF not less than
siX months nor mere than two years. III
parole was recommended o. the pdIu"h
ioaId by the pa son inspectors
Mr. Huston says the beauty Of the state
Capitol building o. hi yiudicatCu. Tie has
been following LIS profession in his cell
and expects 10 reopen hs once Ia thla
city the day after Christmas.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-23
TUG ENDANGERS HANCOCK
Marines Fail to Put Out Blaze;
Fireboat Does-Loss, So, 600.

The tugboat Lackawanna' OF the in''
Star Towing Company. was passing '"e
Williamsburg Bridge last evening "he"
fire broke out in her engine room ohc
made for the Brooklyn navy yard' Wih'e
caH was sent in for the hreooat Hopla'
Mills. The tide carried the burning 'us
against the side of the United states re-
ccivng ship Hancock, which Is Oh "oouen
construction, and when it was seen tlal
she was in danger OF burning Captaih an
D,,zo. ordered ont a score of marines, who
tried to extinguish the blaze.
This failing. Captain Van Duzer ordered
the tug towed into the middle OF Erie
Basin. BY this time the fireboat had ar
rived and turned two powerful streams oi
water on the Lackawanna. In Few MN
utcs the flames had been smothered ana
the hulk Of the tug tied to the pier inc
damage was estimated at about 5000.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-23
NUMBER OF FIRES DECREASES
Average for Last Six Months SO a Day.
Johnson Tells Mayor.

According to a report of Fire ComHis-
sioner Johnson received by Mayor Gaynor
Yesterday. the number Of fires In the last
six months of this year has decreased 10
an average of thirty-six a day from forty
three day. the average for the hrst 81"
months. lie attributed this in measure
to the publicity fire prevention measures
received, and added that an Appropriation
Of $4,000 a year for a fire prevention nu-
1eau probably would cut the fire loss OF the
city In two.
There was a gradual increase in number
Of fires each year from 1898, when the first
figures Were quoted. until last year. when
they reached 44O5. II was estimated that
the average for 1911 would show a decrease
for the first time
New-York tribune., 1911-12-23
CIRCUIT DEFENDS CHARITIES
Says Institutions Are Justified in
Increase OF Rates.

Edward II. Grout, of counsel 20 the Cath
Ollie charities, issued a statement ytster-
day in which ne promised AN early reply 10
the charges made by Controller Prcndcr-
gast IN the controversy over the right o!
examiners in the Finance Department 20
80 over the books of institutions I'm which
dependent children of the city are kept,
and answered specifically the charge that
these institutions have been making au
illegal profit
In the last statement issued by Controller
Prendergast he asked if il was proper for
the Catholic institutions 10 raise the rate
from 81 to s. .. as was done OH the rec
ommendation OF the institutions I'm 1896,
when, as his investigation proves, these
institutions were doing the work at a
cost Of less than 8. Mr.. GrOut replies that
such an advance is perfectly justified on
the ground that the private concerns and
properties Of the Catholic institutions cX-
ist solely Cor the purpose Of doing charity
with which tho city IS not concerned and
for which it is not charged. His state
ment says in part
The city has no claim upon these mani
festatiOns OF charity" They are not given
because Of any municipal duty or patriot
ism, but from deep religious and charitable
motives, and the Offering is 10 and for the
Church and the poor; for their benefit, not
Tor the benefit Of the city.
Let it be understood that ali the private
Institutions, whether for the care Of the
sick pOCr or for dependent and delinquent
children, whether Catholic Jewish or Prot
eStant. are performing ly cOatract with
the City a duty passed by law upon tho
city and are doing it better than the city
can do IL because of the devoted personal
services rendered. ana are also doing it
cheaper than the city can DO it in any pub
lie institution. and that the relation between
the city and these institutions is wholly the
relation Of contract the city paying spcCi-
fed sums for specified services as has been
hello by the Corporation Counsel.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-23

two hours before the fire was finally
drowned out.
The dead man was August Grote, of No.
Isl West 1iSd street where he lived win
his mother. He was engaged to be married
in two weeks. He was employed in the
Warehouse which is used by Gimbel Broth-
ers for the storage OF furniture ana mei-
chandise. as shipping clerk There were
fourteen other men working i'm the pu''u-
ING at the time. on the third hoor.
The origin OF the blaze was not definitely
known but. according TO tho men who es-
capcd. a heap Of excelsior and packing
cases near the elevator shaft on the second
floor suddenly fared up in flames. WIN
o,,t attempting to put out the blaze the
men most II whom were foreigners rusheu
10 the street. All seemed 10 have lost their
heads for instead OF sending in an alarm
scna of them ran down to 26th street and
told policeman they thought the ware
house was on fire.
after the fire was out Grote's charred
lodv was round near the elevator SHAFT
on the FIRST floor. near which he was re-
norted last seen 10y his companions lie
had evidently been overcome by smoke ana
fallen from the third TO the hrst floor
Chief KenIon, who has not yet reported
for duty since bis leg was broken IN
a smash-up while going to fire on NO
vember 1. was al Fire Headquarters whei
the second alarm came IN. He went 10 Tue
fire and directed operations for a While.
Darkness closed down almost as soon as
the nremen arrived. and the searchlisht en-
-. CINE was sent for The hreboats Duane
Winett ard New Yorker. which tie up al
the piers at West 2Sth and West -'i
streets, were also brought into service ana
turned their powerful lights on the burni
building. as well as streams from then
hose lines
Adjoining the burned section If the ware
house was ore filed with a similar stoch
belonging TO the Wanamaker stores. The
damage TO the building and contents was
estimated last night at $4,000. As soon as
the fremen were able they entered me
burned portion and threw the smoking rem
uants OF stock into the street. They made
. pile that reached mp above the second
floor.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-23
DEATH REVEALS FORTUNE
Aged Woman Burned - Will
Shows She Had $4,000.

over I'm Greenwich Village people don't
ask impertinent questions about one anoth-
cr's business The locality is quiet and con
seryative and so is the general atmos-
phere go TO one in the five story iene-
lrent house at No. 80 Washington street
oter paid any particular attention 70 oIu
Mrs Mary Lawrence, or asked her any
thing about herself She was retceht'
almost secretive, but no one ever bothered
Ter.
II was only after she was mysteriouslY
burned 10 death in her little room laS'
wight that the police found Will mace III
1s0. leaving her an estate valued d. s-l'v'''
This document was made in her favor py
her brother-in-law, Peter Couroy, and last
night detectives were busy trying TO hnd
people named in the will who became
beneiclaries through Mrs. Lawrence
0eath.
The circumstances Of her death were
strange. Mary Ions. a child saw smoke
coming from under Mrs Lawrence
door ana ran 10 tell her mother who IN
turn called John Carroll one OF the ten
ants. lie telephoncd fire alarm and
while the Gremen were on their way he
rsn upstairs and broke down the door
he lUNlu III Id NA'4iNS - '+--5 ~ 49,
rear a pile of burning bedding CaTroH
rcorched himself puting out the hIe. MIS-.
Lawrence was dead, her body being burned
almost beyond recognition.
Patrolmen Rogers and Ross. or the
CHARLES street station, found on the noof
half filled bottle Of fluid for destroying Ner-
min and thought the woman had been
cleaning her bed, when the liquid caught
fire from a match.
battered tin box was taken TO Ihe
Charles street station and opened 1t con-
tanned the viii of Conroy, TWO bankbooAs
and some old jewelry. The viii left 800
I'm cash ana all Conroy's property TO MIS-
Lawrence. The property was 10 be turned
into cash and the income 70 go 10 Mrs
Lawrence After her death nephew,
Arthur Blake. was TO receive $1,000 IN
Acker. Merran & Condit bonds and $oVO
in cash. other bequests were 5000 cash
10 Amanda Blake, a niece, ana Slow 10
her sister Edna. The witnesses to the VIII
were Robert +. Unner, of No 81 Second
avenue. and Heinrich A. Poppe, of No. %
King street Henry Durber, Of No. 24s Van
Buren, street. Brooklyn, Conroy's brother
in-law. was named as executor, and in case
OF his death William j. Kiernan, of No l6i
Pearl street was to serve.
Little was known OF Mrs. Lawrence IN
the corner of "the village" where she lived.
She never said anything to her neighbor,
Mrs Long, except Good morning ol
!. Good afternoon"
New-York tribune., 1911-12-23
BOY PREVENTS FIRE PANIC
Tells Teachers of Blaze and Chill
dren Are Marched 10 Street.

Walking quietly into the room where his
class was assembled i'm Public School lO7,
nj M Up West 10th street. yesterday
r,orrinp William McCallun. ten years OLD,
leaned over the teachers desk and WINS
,,,r.d. ...roscber the school i, on fire"
>,.,,,..r r,,,r,, ti.o manner NJ tho bo,. nor
-, ,bl ,aooto- ala ann. of the children
q, 49, -, ,,,sr.,t mt DANGER threat
- Will tTo how stood calmly beside
49, do.l ,h, to,cb,, pI,rieo out a piece Of
- yc,i,bIeJ q fayy words ON il and
l.svc il 10 NcCaUum. who walked out Of
the ,ooto and closed the door behind him.
once o,,sido me 5artcd from door 10 door,
- Cd -, tbo baIis ON an floors show
a.. 81. 80. =. .,. to.,bors aud IN less
20 - -, 49,. -. ~
80 -, IL, 80,
New-York tribune., 1911-12-23
DOUMA BILL DISTURBS U. S.
Washington Officials Fear Tariff Pro
posal MAY Block New Treaty.

Washington, Dec. 22.-Although the Rus
sian government has not yet taken formal
notice of the suggestion Secretary Knox
made IN his note abrogating the existing
trade treaty of his Willingness TO begin
negotiations for "A new treaty, the good
temper shown by the Russian Foreign
Office in the exchanges has conveyed to
the officials mere the impression that the
State Departments efforts to secure a now
treaty before the lapse Of the old one will
be successful.
Il is frankly admitted that much will
depend upon the attitude OF Congress in
this country and the Douma in Russia. The
initiation Of retalatory measures by Rus
sian legislation to-day was viewed with
apprehension and Is likely 10 deyclop III
feeling between the two countries that
might make Impossible The conclusion of a
new treaty
New-York tribune., 1911-12-23
TAFT TO BE SANTA CLAUS
Will Give 100 Turkeys to Mar
ried White House Employees.

Washington. Dec. 22.-President Ialt
continued his Christmas shopping to-
night. visiting several downtown stores
and making a few purchases. Nashlhs-
ton was swept by a cold rain all the
afternoon, and the President went out IN
one of the White House automobiles y
car with Secret Service men trailed close
behind. With his purchases tonight the
President practically completed his list
which includes friends all over the
world.
The Christmas season at the White
House really begins tomorrow, for more
than one hundred fat turkeys will be
distributed for the President TO all
married men employed in the building.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-23
TO LOCK OUT 100000 WORKERS
Lancashire Cotton Manufacturers VIII
Fight Demands Of Unions.

Manchester, Dec. 22.-The committee Of
the Lancashire cotton spinners and manu-
facturers' associations at "a meeting this
afternoon decided 10 lock out all the work
ers in the mills belonsng 70 members Of
the federation, beginning December L.
The lockout IS a protest against the at
tempts Of trades un!onists 10 force weevers
not belonging to the unions 10 join their
ranks 10 fewer than 100000 operatives
arc involved
New-York tribune., 1911-12-23
WANAMAKER PLAN APPROVED
President Signs Bill for Erection of
Indian Memorial Here.

Washington, Dec. 22.-Prcsident TAFT has
approved the act OF Congress permitting
the erection in New York Iiarbor by Rod
man Wanamaker and others Of a memorial
to the North American Indians Tho site
Is 10 be seclected by the Secretary Of War
and the Secretary Of the Navy. who. with
the cha!rnen Of the Senate and House Ii
lrary committees and Robert g. ogden.
VIII selcCt q design and superintend tho
construction OF the memor! !.