davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-16
CANAL TOLLS ARE
SUBJECT OF DEBATE

Mohank Lake. y. Y. May iG.-h
lively debate on tho Panama cana.
tolls occupied the Lake aIohank con
ference on international arbitration
today. CharicmsIn- Tower. former
an nhasaador To Germany. presided.
Thomas iia!burn. Of Philadelphia.
declared that for the United State, To
refuse arbitration In the canal ,olii
matter ~ouid rcns!c: .i'sf nyps'crSy.
lie cited numerous cass- where Great
Britain has yielded to our insistcncc
to arhitrat" and characterized a-
trivial onr interests In tolls as com.
pared with thos. OF Great Britain In
til. itlnba,na claims arbitration.
Representative. i. u. Knowiand OF
California held that n the issues can
no, b" settled by diplomacy I, should
b" arbitraicd by u Iiritirh-A m.rican
joint commission. E-pcarof the toll,
act. h. said would be an un~arrantci
surrender Of american rights.
Don Scits OF the New York World:
We didn't begin the Panama bus!-
ncss straight and ~a have not been
able 10 straiEhtcn 1t out ''
lie was sharply answered by Iicai
Admiral Colby NJ. Chester aud Dr.
Lyman Abbott.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-16
lNSuRGeNT WooDMEN
PLAN TO ORGANIZE

Springfield. Ill. MAY II" Plans
Tor the organization Of tn. insurgcnt
Modern Wooim"n OF America wcr"
perfected u, today's convention when
the report ~as adopted recommend
Ing tha, on" member fErom each
state L." elected by til" convention
to h" known ~ the national Modern
Woodmcn of America Federation.
This committee viii work out ~ plat
form aud carry on I'll. plans outiin-
ed by tn" convention.
The 'cony cItion adopted r.solu-
'ions demanding tn. restoration of
government In the
order. demanding tn. removal %:
the present head officers and tn. In
Of all Of their financial
and al investigation OF
the lodge in Colorado FOR the aiop-
,ion of by laws limiting the terms %
To two years: the repeal of
,h. new rates demanding - rcf.rcn-
DUN vote b"for. any chang. in rates
is made. demanding the repeal Of
tn. "Mobil. law in tn" states In
which IL is In force. and making
other recommendations.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-16
BApTISTS PLAN TO
RECOGNIZE WOMEN

81. Louis, May lG.-An amend
mcni was porp0sed to the constitu-
tion OF the southern Baptist convsn-
tion today to admit women on the
floor as delegates. A vote will be
taken before the convention ad-
Journs. The amendment was offer
cd by Il. II, Coleman, II layman. or
Dallas.
Mr.. Coleman said he believed the
i'aptists owed 1t To the women Ia
make this change, as they had al
ways taken II leading part In the
work oi the church since the begin
ming OF the Christian era.
That there will he oposition To the
amendment was apparent when. on
motion OF secretary Lansing Eur-
rows. Mr.. Coleman WAS ordered To
reduce his amendment to writing
II waS referred to the order Of bust
ncss committee. When tn. news OF
the amendment had been taken To
the woman's missionary union. an
In n church Il block away. there was
manife,s enthusiasm.
Rev. e. II, Rust. OF Rochester. y.
v. fratcrnal delegate from the nor
thcrn Baptist convention. today cs-
pressed tn the southern convention
the esteem Of the northern orEanixX.
iion and presented iarx. floral
key. "mblematic OF the love OF the
northern Bapiists. President T. e.
Dnr.nn o! Macon. Ga. when he WAS
handed the floral emblem. said h.
was unabl. to enforc. his rule
sa'nst applause when the crowd
went Wild with enthusiastic d-niou-
strafions
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-16
Quinlan's Conviction
Increases Feeling

Paterson. y. J.. May lG.-Aii pow
.r plants In the city ar. und"r guard
today In view OF threats OF u general
strIk" made by speakers Yesterday 1T
the great meeting of striking SILK
mill workers called to protest against
tn. conviction of Patrick Quinlan OF
melting riot. His fellow leaders In
til" Industrial Workers of til. World.
among them ". u. Haywood, are Yet
TO bc tried on - similar charge. The
maximum penalty IL seven years In
prison.
Ten thousand strikers nrd Smpa-
'hiscrS attended the protest meeting.
ler"cr.ns mnbsy when AdoiLh Icssis.
one Of those indicted. advised them
to Il. up every garage aud street ga
line In the cit, and put out all III"
II Sl,s for Il ooupl" oi nights
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-16
SUFFS. HIRE MEN
To PLACE
BOMBS

London. May lG.-Th. militant
suffrngottcs campaign of placing
bombs In public institutions to co.
cree to government into granting the
parliamentary franchis" To women
was called on In several quarters of
London and the provinces today,
\ workman-iik" canister OF cN-
piosiycs with u .lockwork attach
mcnt was found In III. public library
in southeast London this morning II
was labelled Votes for women" Ac-
cordins 10 belief In some quarters, II
was placed there by man The pp-
iic. suspect many men have been en-
gagged by III. miiitants for this
work
Another machin" was found today
In the letter box OF the WpndswOr,h
district posioffic" In southwest Lon
don. II consisted of = glass tube con
tairiIE fluid. A partly burned 'us.
was attached to one end, Tn" pole"
bcil"y. tn" bomb was put rhcr" by
miiiiants,
sim another can Of explosives
with partly burned fus. WAS found
today In Holy Trinity church st Hast.
inga. a popular Watering plac. on
the south coast.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-16
MURDERER PAYS
EXTREME PENALTY

Albuquerque. y NJ. May is.-D--
mccio DclRadillo. IS years old. u ma
tive Of chihuahua. Mexico. was
hanged In the Bcrnaiilio county Jail
yard this morning for the murder OF
Mrs. Soldsd Zarrazino de- Pine. which
occurred In old Albuquerque on Sep
t-mbcr 81. 1919. Dclsadiilo pro.
tested his innoccnC. as he walked To
the scaffold. The trap was sprung
mt $50? and life was pronounced .x-
tinct by physicians ten minutes and
thirty seconds later. The neck was
broken instantly BY the fall. Del
gndiilo met death coolly and as tho
moose WAS adjusted about his neck
said he hsd no nanu statement to
make. Dalsadillo was convicted en-
tirely on circumstantiai evidence and
his case was not taken to the su-
prcnic court Governor Mcdonald
refused to commute the death pen
atty to life Imprisonment, although
pctitioned by many to do 10.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-16
DEMOCRATS PLAN
NEXT CAMPAIGN

wsshiugion. May iG.-Pinns foi
drawing the political battle lines al
1914 and 1916 were talked over TO-
day at the conferences Of tn" cNccu-
tive committee of the Democratic ma
ton al committee.
The program included u confer
cnc- over what the national commit
tee. should do to make the party sue
ccssfui In the state and conxr".s'oh-
al clcctiu ions two year. hence. with u
Look ahead to the next ntaional ci"c-
tom: i meeting with officers OF III,
Democratic congressional committee
regarding a greater representation oi
senator, on that body aud n confer
cncc with President Wilson.
The committee. which met at Its
permanent offices. II composed al
committeeman Palmer of Pcnnsyi-
yau,a, Clark Howell of Georgia. Ca
TO Sells OF Texas. Homer Cummings
OF Connecticut, and Fred Linch OF
Minnesota.
Il was decided to officially dcsix-
nate the committee which met today
A. the executive campaign commit
Tee o, the Democratic committee. Mr..
Palmer was elected chairman and
Rolla Wells, OF 81. Louis. treasurer
Of the national committee. was chos'
en- treasurer OF the campaign commit
tee, A. u meeting tomorrow plans
for cooperation with the Dcmocra'i,
congressional committee will be dis.
cuss,d with Representative Lloyd
chairman OF the latter.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-16
mrs. CURTIS IS
IN SPOTLIGHT
AGAIN

Again into the limoliGAr OF public.
ity steps Mrs Il. r. Curri. "a Topeka.
KnS.. the woman who month ago
went to the st. Elmo hotel her. an.
to the Chronicic-Ncws and told n
fearful story Of having been stranded
while in search OF hcr daughter IL
Mis-, Edward Nicholson, who had
kidnapped her Grand .ldrcn whom
she had adopted. The woman wa
found TO be M impos,or by iny.s,i.
cations of tn. Pueblo charities asso.
citation aud police department upon
whom the woman had called pr.yIou
To coming to Trinidad
a despatch from Grand Junction
Colo. states tina, AIs. Curtis Is thcr.
lookin. for her second husband. I'd
ward Nicholson. wLo she ROW claims
has eloped with her daughter and ap-
parcntly has he ".k.dnnpprL' ch!l.
df-n. The man whs wss declared to
be her daughters husband In Trinl
dad IL her own husband in Crane
Junction.
The following STORY appear under
''""" S"hNkso" u0''
In search Of her. second husband.
Edward Nicholson. whom she says
has clopcd with her dau, lighter an,
kidnapped her Two gsandchl.ir.n
whom she had adop,-d. Mr.. II. T.
Curtis nj Topeka. Kas,. reached her.
today. but failed to locate the miss.
INK quartet.
'siN years ago. Mr.. Curtis .srn
she resided In Grand junction MS the
wife %! Edward Nicholson. NichoI
,on. she charges. fell In love with n-I
thrice married daughter. Mra. Sarah
Curtis Eolandcr chcrn-y fcabrouEh.
and the two ciop.d. Mn. Nichoison
No. .. the daughter oG Mrs. NIrhoi-
son No. !. ici, behind her two chill.
drcn by her thiid husband. rhcs.
Mrn. Nichoi,on No. I legally adopted
IN her own.
She moved to Topcsa. kas. whcr,
she lived happily with her two
daoptcd grandchildren until u mont
ago. when her daughter aud former
husband. Mr.. and Mrs Nicholson. !.
located her. shs .Is.i jaixc III 40
p"ka restored the two children Ia
Mrs. Nicholson No. .. The Ni-hoi
soma and children then left sccr.,i,
for Ia Jun;a. Colo. where they were
located Two week. aga by Mrr. Mich
olson No. l. who has now resume,
her former maine of Curtis
The Nichoisons i.ft i.a Junta pre-.
OH tn. afternoon Of Ma
I. Ms. Curtis rushed TO the d-pu
and was a few minutes to-" late. She
believes tn" Nicholsons are h-a>Iri
for California and Mrs. Curtis stop
ped OFF here tonight for - possible
clue Of Ni"holson's whctca bouts
Stchols"n IL ~ wears old. Mrs
Nicholson No. l t. =, years old an,
her daughter. Mrs. Nicholson No. ..
is 80. having been married to h.f
firh, husband. Edward liol.ni"r. -
the as. Of Is
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-16
$4,000 BR|BE
OFFERED SAYS
WITNESS

New York. May iS.-Dr. John "
til. Mat,-wan stat. hospital for III.
criminal Insane. testified In the s,I-
prem. court today and related con
v-rxai.ons he had with John Anhut.
~ lawyer on trial charged with hav-
INK attempted to bribc the doctor to
secure the release from tn. insii,n'
,ion OF Harry X Thaw. The cour,
ruled out questions with reference TO
any conversations tn" witness ma.
hay" had with Thaw. Thus tn" doe
tor was not permitted tn affirm or
deny Tha~'s testimony of yesterday
that Dr. Russell pTopul-i to release
him for u consideration.
The doctor described meeting
with Anhui In this city ON Novcm'
be- :: last. "Nnhut said to me,
saih 'h. witness. Doctor. hav"
S:5."0o here. aud any part Of 4, .s
youIs " you viii discharge Tha~.
I replied tina, I could but would not.
~ !, would be MS much aB my Iso.i.
ton apd honor was worth. Thaw
then entered and the subject VA,
'ir"cpcst. -s. .t4 sr.-.s 49, -a-.-
Dr. Rus.-il's testimony WIS similar
To that he gave u, Aibank when n
comm inslon appointed by Governor
sulscr wsn investigating tn" Thaw
matter.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-16
c R A D j A ITO n
DAY IS
NEAR

Beginning with May .3th there
will be a week u. gaycty for the grad
uatinE class OF 1918, then will come
say farewell To the Trinidad high
school
The Seniors viii be- through with
school On May .5d, then will com. /,
part oi u weeks vacation then the
many entertainments planned FOR
them and last of all the seniors viii
pay their last tribute TO the high
school in th" class day exercises. tie
class play and commencement.
On III" nish, OF May .sih the Jun
iors viii I.v. their annual RECEIPT lon
nnd dane. TO the departing Seniors.
Thursday evening. May ?oih. super
intendcnt J. X Morgan Will civ. tn.
class dinner ~ the Columbian Hotel.
Sunday n!ght. Jun. list. Rev. Frank
Wood br.'nail viii preach the class
in tie First Methodist Church.
Monday night. June I'd. IN. S.niors
will present IN" class play at tn.
West Thcnt"T, 'ingomnr. tn" "lnhs
play. is u Greek drama In four acts
Monday morning the cinns day ga
-rcisIs viii be observed 1T the high
school. tn. class poem Will he Ica"
by cnn.th Wood. tn. class vii, bs
Elmer Tcmplin. class prophecy b.
Margaret Robertson aud the class hls-
tory by EuS.n. Dopp.
Tuesday evening. iun- I'D. the
exercises Will hc hci I.
In ih. high school auditorium. Dr.
rr tn" commencement address Dr.
winship's topic viii be- Getting in
to th. Game Til" yRi"dic,ory nd
dress viii b. given by Iclla irwin
anI the saui,ory by Pearl Cons.r.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-16
WYOMING MEN
CONVICTED FOR
COAL LAND STEAL

Cheyenne. Wyo.. MAY 4" samuel
". G"bo. Wilbur Force Fuller. Thos.
Gcorg" W. DAILY AMI itu-
fus ! ireland. this morning entered
pleas %! guilty io u federal indict-
n-nt charging conspiracy TO d.iraui
tn" United. States of coal lands In
Washaki. county. Wyoming. AMI
Judge Rincr sentenced each to fine
If sl5uO and costs. Frank ' Wells.
John Nelson and !. u. Wright plead
cd no, guilty and th" 'as" against
them was dismissed, tn" uy" men
who pleaded guilty w.r" renamed
to the custody of tn" United states
marshal pending settlement.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-16

ANSWER TO JAPAN
DRAFTED BY BRYAN

Washington. May iG.-President
Wilson and the cabinet ut Il three
hour session today considered the
reply OF the United States to Japan's
protest against the California anti
allen land law and was announced
'ht AN answer To the Japanese note
would he probably he delivered very
soon. Secretary Bryan presented a
draft OF the answer which is believed
TO hav. been substantially approved.
II may h. made public after deliv-
cry to III. Japanes. ambassador.
though that WAS not definitely de-
t.rmin.G today.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-16
AUTO KILLS CLERK;
DRIVER ATTEMPTS TO
COMMIT SUICIDE

Chicago. May 1G.-Whcn an auto
mobile owned and driven by Paul i.
Patten. vice president of the Lake
Zurich Milk company. crashed into
post at the south approach to the
Rush street bridge today Thomas
Slack. a hotel clerk. was thrown out
and killed.
lis he alivc?" asked Pattcn of the
policeman who came up on the run,
Hes dead" WAS the reply.
without warning Pattcn rushed
to the bridge railing and tried to
jump into the river. but was caught
by the policeman and a chcuffeur.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-16
RACE war FOLLOWS
CRIME BY NEGRO

Ncwata. okla. MAY l6--ln bat
Il. between = band Of negroes pro-
t.c,ing Albert Fields. one Of their
race. charged with attacking d whit"
woman, and a posse near Delaware,
OBlhoma. today two whit. men were
injured and one negro seriously
wounded. narrowly escaping lynch
ing The possco was preparing TO
hang him when IL was decided to
mold him as witness against Fields.
Fields escaped A possce continued
TN, pursuit. Fields is sought in con-
ncction with an attack ON Mrs. Per
ry Ballcntine, wife OF a afrmer. The
wounded white men, A. G. Barker
and William Worthington. 1t is be-
tievod will recover.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-16
PEACE DELEGATES
VISITING WINDY CITY

Chicago. May lG.-Thc pcac" del
cgatcs tourning the country In the
Interest OF the centennial cclsbra
tion of peace among til" English
speaking peoples participated IN Il
meeting at the university OF Chicago
today Plans for the 1871" Cclcbra-
,ion were discussed. Later they Wis
tied the stock yards and were enter
taincd at luncheon at the press club.
Nftcr a banquet tonight the dele
gates will leave for Detroit
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-16
GOV, HUNT SIGNS
ANTI-AlEN BILL

Phoenix, Arik. May 10 Governor
Hunt signed today Arilona's now
alien land bill II prohibits any
alien. whether OF Caucausinn or
Monaghan descent. from owning
land in Arizona II h. has not dcclar-
cd his intention OF becoming citi-
zen.
This not only bars Asiasitics who
cannot become citizens. but also -
larg. number OF wealthy McNicans
who live on the American side of the
line. but who have maintained their
allegiance to the government OF
Mexico.
A vigorous fight WAS made to have
the bill apply only to aliens inclipi-
bic TO citizenship. on behalf OF tn.
Mexican holders of property In hri-
zona.
Their. are few Japancg. holding
property in the state. though many
Chinese hold title and these. Ike the
non.citi,cns among the Mexicans --
vii be required to dispose OF the real
estate titles they now hold within a
period OF five years.
g.. The law cNcmpts only minig
claims held BY aliens or real prop
'crty necessary to the proper work
ing of mines.
Representative Japanese confcrr-
ed with the governor in an cfort to
induce him to veto the bill. hut he
declined on the ground such law
was necessary in the interest of the
white race.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-16
AMMUNITION IS
SEICEO At BORDER

Douglas. Arizona. May 10 Re
Ing irn mthc recent supr.m" court
decision regarding ammunition ap-
purcntiy destined for export into
Mexico. United s'at"4 Marshal ''ar-
~ Ov"rJoog and customs Inspector
Dan Sp,ahy early today seized ir".-
noo cartridges shipped into hishc".
Arizona. by express. Although not
having reached til" international
line. II is charged that tn" nmmuni-
ton was being shipped 10 som" 80
nora point The shells w"r" al Of
mn American rifle calibrc not "m-
ploy.d In tn. regulation Mexican ar
my rifle
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-16
EATON INQUIRY
RESUMED BY COURT

Aberdeen. Mass. May iG-Thr in-
Iuiry into tn. death OF Joseph q.
Eaton was resumed her. today.
Those summoned to testify included
Andrew p. Jacobs. who once worked
for the admiral. James Thorn. whose
to Mrs. Eaton's daughter
are alleged to have aroused the at-
mtrals displcasurc. Chester l.. Estes
a druggist and two men whose idcn-
tity WAS not disclosed.
Mrs. Eaton is accused Of having
poisoned Admiral Eaton and Is now
waiting trial.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-16
BANKERS DENOUNCED FOR
PART IN C0FTEE Cash

Washington. May l6.-"Thc inter
national bankers who furnished the
money for the Brazilian coffee valor-
i.ation scheme were denounced today
by Senator Norris during the tariff.
debate.
He declared they had sought to
stand at the door Of cvety home de-
mandins an unjust tribute from
Gods poor"
''ln my opinion u man who has
wealth and would do that has more
to answer for than the man who
violates man made laws" said III,
Senator
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-16
ENGAGEMENT OF AMERICAN
WOMAN TO PRINCE DENIED

belgrade. Servia, May iG-Th-
sem. Official news agency declares
that the report published by the Lon
don papers of the engagement OF
Prince Arsenc karageorRcSitch. a
brother of King Peter OF Scrria. to
Mrs n. Pratt. formerly OF New York
Is incorrect. Prince Arscnc Is with
the scrvian troops In the field.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-16
TODAY IN CONGRESS

SENATE: Senator Norris de-
goI,tcL International bank.IS VIII"
furnished money for Brazilian V1lor'
iknilon scheme.
HOUSE: Refused to icscdc .lrou H..
stand on til. rundry civil bill an1
sent II back for further conf-r"nc.
Adjourned a' i:"s - IN, until
noon Thursday,
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-16
roDAY's BASEBALL SCHEDULE
National League

National League.
Chicago at Philadelphia, cloudy.
Chicago 4. Philadelphia 10.
Pittsburs at New York. cloudy.
Pittsburs 4: New York I.
st. Louis at brooklyn. cloudy.
-. Louis s: Brooklyn s.
Cincinnati! at Boston. rain. post.
poncd.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-16

EOsst-IA FOIIette amcnument 10 tue
motion to refer the Underwood bill
10 the senate finance committee TO
provide for public hearings was de-
fentcd late today by vote OF 80 to
II.
Washington. May IG.-Senator
James Of Kentucky u credited with
speaking for President Wilson and
the admin istration. interpreted the
baltimore platform In a speech In
tho senate today. M committing the
president and the Democratic party
10 free sugar.
Ills remarks were iu reply to the
declarations by Senator Ranxdell
aud Senstor.ciect BroussArd OF Lou
isiana that II did not. In the gallery
ltsteninE closely WAS Joseph II. TIL
multy. secretary 10 the president.
dent. who went to the capitol to hear
the reply to the anti-suGar demands.
who for two days has been assaiiinR
the sugar schdulc which president
Wilson has declared would not b.
compromised II he eau help IL. SEN
ator James declared that the plat
form adopted NJ the baltimore con-
vcntion approved the course Of the
Democratic house In the last session
u congress and that Il included ap-
provai Of the Underwood free sugar
bill. lie read II paragraph from the
Democratic campaign text book ap-
proving the excellent record OF the
house In placing on the free list
Senator Ransdcli asked II prrsi-
dent Wilson hsd not declared In u
spccch at Pittsburgh that he did not
stand for free trade.
Senator James returned that the
president was not free trader and
that the pro.H~si hill calculated To
raise $500. 100000 In revenue was
moi free trade bill.
III you M! President Wilson ss
free trader because he favors free
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-16
fedO at NHhsHS 'IV' '1ca'
Westen League.

St. Joseph at Denver. clear.
Des Moines at Lincoln. cloudy.
Sioux City at Wichita. clear.
Omaha Mt Topeka, clear.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-16
American LeARue.

New York at Chicago. clear.
Philadelphia at Cleveland. clear.
Philadelphia 8: Cleveland 5.
Washington at Detroit. cloudy.
Washington 2: Detroit 5.
Boston at st. Louis. cloudy.
Boston 3: st. Louis 2.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-16
OLLIE JAMES OUTLINES
DEMOCRATIC ATTITUDE
ON THE SUGAR TARIFF

sugar" demanded Senator James
did you call yourself u free trader
when you voted free bread and free
shoes"
Senator Ransdell denied he was
n free trader and asked IL the Demo
cratic national committee had not
instructed Its orators In the west not
party would not have been offered
II they discussed there.
II know the Chicago headquarters
80 instructed Representative AsweIl,
OF Louisiana" he declared.
Senator james referred to the
point mad. by the Louisiana leader
that President Wilson and the nd-
ministration had declared agains,
tariff reductions which would injure
any Legitimate industry.
by Legitimate industry In the
platform" said the Kentucky seIa-
tor. lis meant induKtrisiiy iexitimai.
and COMMERCIALLY legitimate industry.
II does not refer to an industry
which has one hundred and twenty
five years Of government aid and
protection aud Is yet unable to tax.
care OF Itself
Senator James cloqucnily praised
President Wilson's attitude for free
suEa:.
III william II. TAFT had had half
the courage Of Woodrow Wilson he
would have had the Paync-Aldrich
bill passed and bon-fircs would have
been burned on every hillside In his
honor. and In my opinion he would
have been reelected.
President Wilson says he IL In
favor of free sugar and free wool
and wants no compromise. Al pitts.
bursh he merely said he did not
want to destroy any legitimate In
I challenge you to find any
body to whom Woodrow, Wilson ever
said he was not In favor Of free sug-
mr."
considered the sugar business of tho
south aud ~cst ickitinmic.
''I.cRsliy. hut not economically. -
replied Senator James.
Washington. May Senator
Smoot and senator Smith Of Gcorrir
when the Utah senator call
cd on his colleagues To compare the
bill as II now appears and when II
comes from the finance committee.
II have no doubh'.' h. said. chat
the cotton schedule viii he changed.
| have no doubt that some interest.
will be taken care OF. Why cotton
any more than wool. or sugar."
Does the senator mean that the
rate on cotton IL to lie changed be-
cause people In my state are inter
.stcd in H." demanded Senator
smith.
no, admitted tha, the cotton rat.
shall lie changed" rctor'cd Senator
smoos.
- have promised nobody anything
NOT n suggestion has come to me
for n raise on tn. cotton rate from
Georgia but suggestions. have com.
from New England for raises
. Senator Smith Indicated that the
purpose OF the Democrats was to
have schedules approved by sub-com-
mittecs then by the full Democratic
Of tn. finance commit
tee ami then by caucus.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-16
American Association

Louisville at Milwaukee. clear.
indianapolis at st. Paul. rain. post
pOned.
Toledo at Kansas city. clear
Toledo 3: Kansas City 5.
Columbus at Minneapolis. rain.
postponed.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-16

Weather Bureau Report.
Clear south portion. showers
north portion tonight or saturday:
c,olcr saturday and in north portion
tonight.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-16
me WEATHER
PHILOSOPHICAL HHELix SAY.

antique furnit-
iire,' ScE ma w..
"is ma n,ifactured
pretty Z u n I
where there's a
houscful of boys.