davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-06-10

ave. ................. IN
Alice narnes. ass Bewick-ave IS
Mrs. L.. kIeisner, IIO0 Van Dyke. Tsa
Mrs. n. TietEe, no Van Dyke-nNe -
Mrs. A.. FIschbeln. TS7 Parker-av. O.D35
Mrs. a.. Dupont, 620 Seyburn-aNe .ll5
Ida uaEan. 1891 GratIot .... -
ave. .''''.'''.''....''......'.. a25
Ida Hagen. 1904 Gratiot-ave. as
Grace Gibson, 90 kanter-ave. lO5
MRS. Hope sheldon. 1870 Maxwell i.i15
Mrs. 4. OFT, 3n5 EImwOOd. ..... -
Mrs. Perry, 301 o.. Grand-blvd. 1SS
Mary Ilandall. IG7 Lillibridge l,fSS
Miss Hittinger, tD3 tinmilton-aNe 80
Mary Derry, ISS MeIdrum-aye. -
MRS. 4. "a. Seely. 2SI Heidelberg 72O
Elizabeth Love, 375 Pennsylvania iO5
MRS. Nate Iluntley, f5OIe Baldwin 305
Mabel Wilson, 80 Lamothe-aNs. -
Marie SummeFheld, Canton-st I,225
Mrs. ,. Wilson, 2OO Bellevue-aNe. lS5
Mrs. ). a. DwSer. 20S Townsend
ave. . &. . q . e. @o
MRS. Z. BIankenship. II7T Field. 075
Miss Harden. 30i Belicyue-Rve u
Mrs. W. ~. Ryan, II4D Van Dyke a05
Nrs. ". T.. Mariing, Id Farrand 800
Mrs. y. Roberts. It31 Mcclellan -
Mrs. a. DawidOski. 747 Ellery.. 1,O5O
Mrs. a.. Grove, $40 Crane .,.... 1Oo
Mrs, a.. stevens, I50S Van Dyke 80
Mrs. A. GetSInger, ~ kereheVnl. Lass
Mrs. l.. Fisher, 1928 Field. .-.. ~
Mrs. y. baker, 12t2 GratiOt 325
Mabel Wilson, 10 In Nothe-ave. ~
Mrs. ,. HroOkes, 63O McDougall T35
MRS. Paul stecher, I2S3 Michigan I05
Mrs. q. ~. Scriber. lii2 W.T. Ell
Mrs. Florence RonIo. siG Me-
D0ugnIi .......... 2,5OO
Mrs. Hannah crosby. Ia3 Kanter .25
GLADYS DandeII. 557 Helen. .-. 1.0o5
Mrs. Hannah AshhN, l33 kanter. 2Oo
Olga FischbeIn. 703 Parker-nye. -
Margaret ~. Warren, 1887 GratiOt i3O
Mrs. IL. A. schwager. s0T Baldwin 35
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-13
Cruelty 70 Parents.

That Whimsical philosopher, James
Douglas, in London Opinion, writes of
the crying need of a new society, urg-
ing that it is high time to do away
with the society for the prevention Of
cruelty to children and substitute
therefor one for the prevention
of cruelty to parents. He remarks
that donations and subscriptions for
such a beneficent organization would
pour in from those who know by sad
experience how sorrowful is the lot of
the father who finds himself abandon
ed to the ferocity of his children. "Too
long" he writes, has the cry of the
parents fallen upon deaf ears. Do you
hear the parents crying, o my broth
ers? The young lambs are playing in
the meadows, but the old people are
weeping bitterly. Many a fat city,
merchant conceals behind his waist
coat a heart that is lacerated by the
Bavagery of his children. Many an
alderman dilutes his turtle soup with
tears Of anguish as he thinks of the
torments his children are preparing
for him In the dark precincts Of his
suburban home"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-13
FEARS DEATH CHAIR.
sDAGo FRANK" ALLEGED RosEN-
THAI SLAYER, TO CONFESS.
6ecker's Attorney Admits He Securea
Affidavit From Rose, Taken After
Murder.

New York, Aug. 2.-"Dago Frank
Cirofic, one of the four men wanted
Tor the killing of the gambler, Her
nan Rosenthal, and who was identi-
aed by three men as beirg one who
fred at Rosenthal from the gray MUIR
der automobile, has turned states evil
dence. He sent word to District At
torney Whitman that he was willing
to tell all he knew about the murder
II he was saved from the electric
chair.
Following fast on the confession of
Ci~ofci. though not directly connect
ed with 1t, John w. Hart, attorney for
Police Lieutenant Charles Becker. ac-
cused of the murder Of Rosenthal, was
brought before Judge Mulqueen and
ordered to answer questions PROFOUND
ed to him by the district attorney be-
fore the grand jury. Hart previously
refused to answer these questions, but
when taken second time before the
inquisitorfal body, taken more freely,
although he prefaced almost every
statement with protest.
Hart admitted that he had visited
Jack" Rose, one of the men who has
confessed, while the latter was in hid
ing following the gamblers murder
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-13
ARCHIBALD CASE DECEMBER 8
Immediate Trial Desired by House lie
Refused by Senate After an
Executive Session.

Washington, Aug 6.--The trial OF
Judge Robert W. Archibald Of the Unit
ted States commerce court on i'm
parchment proceedings brought by
the house of representatives was set
by the senate Saturday to open Tues
day, December 8. the second day OF
the next regular session of congress
The house managers. who brought
charges OF misconduct against Judge
Archibald, demanded that the trial
open Wednesday, August Z. Judge
Archibald through his attorney. A. s.
Worthington, presented to the senate
a formal request that it be deferred
until October Is on the ground that
his case could not be prepared before
that time. After two hours in exeeu.
tive session. the senate by a vote OF
A to 10, determined upon the post
ponement.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-13
U. S. AIDS REFUGEES
WAR DEPARTMENT SUCCORS
AMERICANS AT Ell PASO.
That He Be Allowed to Purchase
Arms in U. S.

Washington, Aug BY ordering
that 1000 tents ALREADY EN- route
be hurried on their way as much as
possible and telegraphing $4,000 to
FL Paso for the immediate relief of
American refugees from Mexico, the
war department showed its apprecia-
ton Wednesday of the magnitude of
the rescue work before it. Dispatches
from the border indicate that nearly
two thousand refugees have already
gathered on this side of the Rio
Grande, and that as many more will
arrive.
Mexico City, Aug. 2.-Several hun
dred Zapatistas who attacked Santiago
Tiaguistenco, 40 miles west of this
city, were reported Wednesday to
have been driven from an intrenched
position in the hills by troops from
Pachuca and Mexico City, which were
rushed to the scene with machine
guns.
Juarez, Mex, Aug. 2.-General Oroz-
co. chief of the rebels. declared here
Wednesday that he did not seek to
provoke American intervention. He
said:
'If the United States will throw
down the barriers and let us have all
the ammunition we can buy, | promise
in sixty days to have peace restored
in Mexico and stable government in
charge. If anybody wants interven-
ton it is Madero and his family, who
are worth millions, which they fear
the reyolutionists may seize"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-13
NEW PARTY OPENS
FIRST CONVENTION
Enthusiasm Abounds at Chi
cago Gathering.
BEvERlDGE YIELDS GAvEL
Program of Party Give~ in Keynote
Speech by Indiana Senstor-Coionei
Roosevelt Arrives Early on Ground
and Receives Housing Welcome.

Chicago, Aug. cit was a. noisy
crowd that constituted the first pro-
gressive national convention meet
delegates as well as spectators;
and while there was no evidence of
disorder there was an abundance of
enthusiasm that found vent i'll cheers
and songs and loud-spoken calls for
favorites in the delegate seats and
on the rostrum.
The Coliseum hall was we'll crowd
ed when the convention was called
to order by Senator Dixon of Mon
tana shortly after noon on Monday.
There were nearly 1900 delegates on
the main floor and the galleries were
we'll filled
The hall was gaily decorated with
flags and bunting, and everywhere in
evidence was the red bandanna, an
emblem of the lew party. Large por-
traits of Washington Jefferson and
Lincoln were feature of the decora-
tons and huge oil painting of Col.
Roosevelt was suspended at one end
Of the hall.
Entrance of state delegations into
the Coliseum was accompanied by
outbursts of enthusiasm They came
in waving banners and singing and
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-13

Temporary Chairman of Convention.
their efforts were greeted by volleys
of cheers A number of women were
noticeable in the delegations of a
score or more of states.
After reading the call and deliv-
ering short speech on the cause for
and objects of the convention, Sena-
tor Dixon introduced Senator Albert
]. Beveridge of Indiana, who had
been selected as temporary chairman.
The latter was greeted enthusiast
cally.
Senator Beveridge's speech detail
ed the purpose of the progressive
party, which he said had plain pro-
gram of conservative reform and
that it was intended to tear down
only what is wrong and out of date.
1.-The people have work to be done"
he asserted, land we are here to do
that work" He declared that bosses
are in the saddles of both old par
ties and that their presidential NOM
inees cannot escape obligation to the
bosses. Trust regulation, revision
of the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill,
abolition of child labor, old age PEN
sions, and incidentally woman suf-
frage, were given by the speaker as
reforms favored by the progressive
party.
Col Roosevelt was given an en-
thusiastic welcome upon his arrival
in this city early Monday morning.
He went Immediately to his head
quarters in the Congress hotel. All
along the route to the hotel the
streets were lined with crowds and
as the Colonel swept past cheer after
cheer was raised In front of the
hotel there was a great crowd and
Col Roosevelt made brief speech.
The Wisconsin delegates to the
convention selected Henry F. Coch-
ems, Milwaukee, as national commit
teeman for wisconsin; John Hicks,
Oshkosh, chairman of the delegation,
and w. A. Titus, Fond du Lac, sec
rotary. Wheeler p Bloodgood, Mil
waukee, was chosen to represent
Wisconsin in the committee on reso-
lutions c.. X Lush, committee on
credentials; DR.. r. C. Ogilvie, Su-
perior, committee on permanent or
ganization; Norman l.. Baker, Mil'
waukee, committee On rules.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-13
PR0GRESSIvES NAME TICKET
indiana's Third Party dominates Bev
eridge for Governor and Lands
for Second Place.


Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 3.-The Pro-
gressive state convention here Thurs
day nominated the following ticket:
Governor-Albert J. Beveridge Of
Indianapolis.
Lieutenant governor Frederick
Lands of Logansport.
Secretary of state-L. H. Mace,
Scottsburg.
Auditor of state-Harvey c. Cush-
man, Washington.
Attorney general-Clifford F. Jack
man. Huntington.
Superintendent of public instruction
Charles E. Spaulding, Winamac
State statistician Thaddeus M.
Moore, Madison county.
Reporter of supreme court-Frank
R. Miller, Clinton.
Judge of supreme court, First dis
trict-J. B. Wilson Of Bloomington.
Judge of supreme court, Fourth dis
trict-William A. Bond, Richmond.
Judge Of appellate court, First dis
trict-Miner F. Pate, Bloomfield.
The platform declares for every
thing that has been preached as pro
gresive" for years.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-13
TELEGRAPHTC
NOTES

Washington, Aug. Mrs. Taft re.
turned to Washington from the sum.
mer White House at Beverly so as to
be present when formal notification is
made to President Taft on Thursday
that he has been nominatd by the
Republican party as its candidate for
president.
Washington Aug. 2.-After consid.
ering protests from France, the treas
ury department has practically de-
cided to adhere to it's intention of
abrogating September / the agree
ment between the United States and
the Limoges chamber of commerce
governing the appraisement of china
and pottery from France.
Washington, Aug. Another en-
Urgency appropriation resolution to
provide funds for running the govern
ment until congress passes the gen
eral appropriation bills is being pre-.
pared by legislators to be introduced
soon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-13
MAJORITY REPORT IN
MEN OF PROMINENCE ARE HIT IN
REPORT OF STANLEY
STEEL QUIZ.
NEW LAWS RECOMMENDED
Big Corporation Is Called an Enemy
of Organized Labor and 10 Ac-
eused of Lowering Condition of
Its Employees.

Washington, Aug directed mare
than year ago to investigate the
United States Steel corporation, the
report of the majority of the commit
tee Of the house OF representatives
was submitted to the house Friday by
Representative Stanley of Kentucky,
the chairman. j. p Morgan and his
associates are held up as being bene-
fciaries of enormous profits realized
from the overcapitalization OF the
subsidiary companies of the steel cor
poration and later of the corporation
itself.
Former President Roosevelt is in
dicted for making the control of the
steel trust absolute and is charged
with being responsible for the gigan-
tic stature the trust has attained.
The steel corporation is called an
enemy of organized labor and is &C
cused of lowering the condition of its
employees and of contributing to Amer
lean industry workmen and work
methods un-American and foreign to
the best interests or labor.
Legislation recommended by the ma
jority consists of three bills. One,
commonly known as the Brandeis bill,
is designated to give an injured party
the right to begin suit to prevent or
ganization of combination II re-
straint of trade. This bill also rams
'ers the burden of proof to the defend
ant corporation to show that it is
combination within reasonable re-
straint of trade" Another bill would
provide that mo person engaged as an
Individual or as a member of part
nership, or a director or other officer,
or an employee of corporation, in the
business, in whole or in part, of manu-
featuring or selling railroad cars or
locomotives or railroad rails or struc-
tural steel, or mining and selling coal,
shall act as director or other oncer
or employe of any railroad company
which conducts an interstate COM
merce business The third bill is in
tended to hit at the system OF inter-
locking directories and would sepa-
rate industrial from railroad business.
In speaking of N-atered stock. the
majority comment is:
in some instances stocks were not
! 'watered' in the ordinary acceptance
| of that term they were deluged.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-13
MRS. DAISY GRACE is FREED
Woman Accused of Shooting Husband
Found Not Guilty by the
Jury.

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 5.-"God bless
you, gentlemen" cried Mrs. Daisy Ul,
rich Opie Grace here FRIDAY when the
jury found her not guilty of the charge
OF shooting her husband
Il feel like kissing and hugging you
all" she said to the jurors. Il trust
ed you all the time. l knew you would
not believe what they said about me-
Followed by cheering throng, Mrs.
Grace soon left the courtroom and
went to the Office of her attorneys.
The verdict was generally expected. It
is conceded that the state failed to
sustain the charge that Mrs. Grace
had drugged and shot her husband and
licked him in to die in order to get
$4,000 insurance on his life.
Grace was not in court He was Ia.
ken back to his home in Newman and
there heard of the verdict.
Il don't care what the jury said"
declared the paralyzed husband. shes
as guilty as hell and she knows it."
Grace says he will sue for divorce.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-13
AN EDUCATED Thief
COLLEGE GRADUATE STEALS
$4,000 IN TREASURES FROM
WEALTHY cHICAGOANS.
HAS JEKYLL-HYDE CAREER
Social Bandit Beats Efforts of Great
est Fiction Wrlters-"OnIy Robbed
the Rich" Is His Excuse for a
Score of Remarkable Robberies.

Chicago, Aug. 6.-When an exciting
chase in the loop resulted in the cap
ture OF Jacob F. Guthrie of 1913
Prairie avenue Saturday, treasure
worth $4,000 was recovered and a
career that had surpassed that pic
tured for any Of the society bandits
of fiction checked.
Cultured, college graduate and q
former high school instructor, Guth-
rie is charged with having surpassed
Raffies, Arsene Lupin and the other
creations of authors. Robberies In a
score of homes OF Chicagos wealthy
residents are charged to him. Art
treasures, silverware, rare books. jew
elry, objects of historical value and
ones appreciated only by connoiseur
were his pelf,l
Society columns of the newspapers
furnished him with a guide to the do
ings of the victims he selected Ev-
cry one of the score of robberies
charged to him are believed to have
been planned with caution and circum-
spection, and while the police were
looking for experienced robbers they
blamed for the crimes Guthrie was
working as an employe in the city
hall-an assistant chemist in the city
laboratory.
When the police, after the capture
of Guthrie, raided the barn and stor-
age warehouse where he had hid his
booty they were astonished. 1t was
as If they had entered the cave of the
ings whose value was told in four
figures, costly jewels, monogram I'd
silverware, rare books and objects %
a similar nature were heaped in pro-
fusion in the barn and we're held in
the warehouse. Receipts held by Guth-
RE, and which he tried to destroy in
his flight, called for these valuables.
Seized by the police. they were
taken as evidence against him. When
confronted with the accumulation OF
evidence against him Guthrie finally
admitted that he was the man sought
for number of robberies.
Il only robbed the rich" was his
excuse, given half-boastingly in a way
that recalled the vauntings of Robin
| Hood.
Several days ago Guthrie had given
the bank four checks which looked
suspicious to the bank officials. and
upon his arrival to collect the s9G0
that the paper represented Officer
| Mccartney seized him.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-13
colIapslbIe Army Cart.

A collapslble military cart has been
invented by an officer of the army
service corps in London. The cart
will be tested during the grand
manoeuvres of the army next Septem-
Der The cart is built entirely of tu-
buiar steel and canvas, and is extreme
ly light to haul, though it will carry
up to a ton deadweght Several OF
these can be carried In a motor lorry
of the type now in use in the army,
and would be instantly available for
use In any desired direction. 1t is
claimed by the inventor that no coun-
try is too rough for the cart, and that
It is practically indestructible.
1t costs very little to build these
carts, since all the parts are inter
changeable; a temporary breakdown
would not be very serious matter,
since spare parts could easily be car
ried on the motor wagons,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-13
WAS GLAD TO ESCAPE ALIVE
Exciting Experience of English Off
Ger Who lntruded on Sacred Mon
keys of India.

In various parts of India monkeys
are regarded as objects of worship.
One of the principal monkey temples
is at Nuddea. Such generation is
shown here TO Huniman, the monkey
god, that visitors may not enter the
court of the temple without removing
their shoes.
On one occasion an English officer, in
passing up the country near Nuddea,
CHANGED to stroll into a bamboo jungle,
when his boat had put to- for the
might. He had not advanced far before
he heard a terrific uproar all about
him, and was not a little alarmed to
behold whole army of the largest
monkeys he had ever seen making
toward him from all quarters
SoTo jumped on the ground before
him, others swung by the bamboos
over his head, and many closed up the
path in his rear Several females had
young ones clinging to them, but
this fact did not seem to render them
less agile than the others.
The Englishman knew not what to
do He yelled at the top of his voice
for assistance. To his intense relief,
each time that he yelled the monkeys
retreated a bit. This encouraged him
to persevere in hi shouting, but he
observed that when he himself began
TO retreat the monkeys would again
begin to close In upon him.
Then he stood still and gave one
As.szry Il 81
keys went back again. This time the
man had gained fully 90 yards and
was about to repeat the call when
there appeared a new figure upon
the scene in the person of an aged,
decrepit woman hobbling through the
midst of the animals.
This aged person shook two or three
OF the monkeys by the paws as she
passed. No sooner had she come
within hearing of tthe Britisher than
she opened upon him the walls of her
wrath for disturbing the sacred ami
mails in their retirement She babe the
intruder depart, and that quickly, an
order which he lost no time in exc
cutting. The monkeys all seemed i'm
plicitly to obey the old woman's bid
ding, making way for the mans re-
treat.
The old woman. 1t appeared, was
employed by the Brahmins to supply
the monkeys with their food each
day. They were worshiped by all CT
the people in the country round, who
brought offerings of rice and sweet
meats to them continually -Harper's
Weeklv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-13
HEART OF SHERMAN'S ALARMS
Vice-Presidcnt, Recently Near Death
Practically Gives Up Senate
Gavel.

Washington. Aug. 2-Vice-President
Sherman is not expected to preside
over the senate for the balance of
the session. If he returns to Washing
ton at all he will preside but short
time, leaving most of that duty to
Senator Gallinger, or whoever is
chosen president pro tempore. The
facts of Mr.. Sherman's illness while
on an outing recently have been pref.
ty successfully quoted. For SO hours
his life was in danger. His heart near.
ly failed him, and at one time those
attending him were in despair. He is
better now, and is at Utica ATTENDING
ball games daily
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-13
UPHoLDs MONROE DOCTRINE
Senate Adopts Resolution Warning
Powers From the Western REM
isphere by Vote of 81 to q.

Washington, Aug. 5.-After a three
hour debate behind closed doors the
senate Friday by a vote of 81 to
adopted the Lodge resolution defining
the attitude of the United States In
disapproval of the acquisition by for
eign interests of any territory on the
western hemisphere which might be
used as military or naval bases or
menace the approaches of this
country.
The resolutions declared the United
States could not see, without grave
concern" the title to any advantage
GUS position on the American con-
tinent pass into the control of afor-
eigr corporation that might be DOM
mated by foreign government.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-13
TEN ALDERMEN ARE HELD
Detroit counciImen Released on $4,000
Bail Each-Cases Adjourned Un-
til Next Tuesday.

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 2.-Ten alder
men charged with grating were held
in bail of $4,000 each when arraigned
in police court here. The courtroom
was crowded with politicians when the
officials were led to the bar The
cases were all adjourned until next
Tuesday to enable the district attor-
ney to thoroughly examine the mass
of evidence procured by the Burns de-
tectiiYes.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-13
Enlnd Dead bu Neighhors

Rice lake. -Neighb ors of Andrew
Thompson, a bachelor living four
miles north of this city, missed him
for several days, and went to his
home to investigate. They found him
hanging by a strap from the ceiling.
lie had stood upon chair and kick
ed il ont from under him
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-13
French warshIps Shell Aaadlr

Gibraltar. Aug. 3.-News has been
received from Mogador on the south.
western coast of Morocco that the
French warships Cosmo and Friant
shelled Agadir Thursday and that they
had destroyed fort and a sanctuary.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-13
Neoro Becomes Jewish convert.

New York. Aug. 6.-Rufus L. Berry.
a colored lawyer of Brooklyn. en-
braced the Jewish faith Ihere Sunday
in tbs nome of Rabbi Seheiner Rev.
Meisels, cantor. assisted i'll the cere-
mony.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-13
NEAL BROWN L A. H2ADT c. 5. ClLBEkY
ABSTRACTS

We have The only abstract Of Marathon
county We have thoroughly qualified
absiractor. and make abstracts at reason.
able prices. We are responsible Tor al
abstracts made by us and guarantee ihss
they show the condition Of the title proper
ly IS il appears on record.
An absr.cs Of Ill. is useful Il you de.
sire 10 sell or mortgage your property. ana
is very valuable in aScertsinins delect ia
your title that can b. easily r.medied. and
vet might be sufficient to spoil sale Il
YOU desire an abstract Of the tile 70 yess
property. cali and SC, US
Wausaa Law & Land Associations
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-13

Burlington. N. j.. Aug. 6.-Three
men in a boat without lights were
drowned and the fourth. a one-armed
man. escaped. when the craft was hit
Sunday by the packet John w. Garrett
in the Delaware river.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1912-08-13
Underwood Cotton Bill is Passed,

Washington. Aug. 5.-The Demo
icrats of the house. by a vote of 156 to
~. Friday passed the Underwood cot
ton bill, making an average reduction
of so per cent. below the duties pro-
lvided in the Payne-Aldrich bill.