davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-25
TRIBuTEs PAID IN HOUSE.

Observation-Disclosures were deliver.
ed in the house upon the lives and pub.
lie services OF four representatives and
three senators who died within the
last few months. Those to whose
memories tributes we've paid were for
mer Representatives Wickkffe. OF
Louisiana: Anderson. OF Ohio; Smith.
OF California. and Legare. OF South
Carolina. and Senator Hepburn. OF
Idaho: Taylor. Of Tennessee. and Da-
Wis. OF Arkansas. Representatives
Cooke. Willis. huxley. Post. Sharp and
Bathriek. OF Ohio. made speeches eulo-
gizlng their dead colleagues.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-25
BIG RAIL STRIKE is AvERTED
Managers Of Roads Agree to Arbltrate
Firemen's Demands Under the
Erdman Act.

New York. Feb. 20.-The proposed
strike OF 10000 firemen on the east
ern railroads viii not occur. The
railroads yielded Tuesday and agreed
TO arbitrate under the Erdman act the
controversy with the Brothohood OF
Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen.
The firemen had stood to man for
this method OF arbitration ever since
the deadlock began. The railroads
had stood firm for arbitration before
q commission OF six or seven men.
Three men. acting under the law. will
decide the firemen's claims. Thar
decision will be binding.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-25
HONOR THE INDIANS
TAFT oFFiclATES AT BREAKING
OF GROUND FOR RED MANS
MEMORIAL.
MANY TRIBES REPRESENTED
Trip to. New York Is Presidents Last
Before Retiring az Head Of Nation
Chief Executive and Wife Re-
ceive Hsndsome Presents
New York. Feb. President Taft
4 lupspisd by rs Taft and Nj,

New York. Feb. x24.-President Tafk
a. l@pap!sa sey rs Taft and NJ.
<fVoiIiSs MciI .satg:tJl, hef sista,l
arrived IN NV York Saturday on bly,
last trip befbre March 4 when he will
leave Washington for Augusta. Ga.
After arriving the presidential par
'ty breakfssted at the Henry W. Taft
home and the president later proceed
cd on the yacht Dolphin to Fort Wads-
worth. where he broke ground for the
National American Indian memorial
Thirty-two full-blooded Indians. rep
resenting sixteen Of the wealthiest
and most powerful OF the tribes on
the American continent, took part In
the ceremonies. Amon9 the tribes
represented were the Sioux. Black
feet. Crows. Cheyenne. Chippewas and
Apaches. Chief WhiteMan-Runs-Him
who led Clusters scouts into the val
ley OF the Little Big Horn from
whence they never returned. was
among the tribal celebrities and he
was selected to officiate for the In
dians In breaking the ground.
At three o'clock the president at
tended the opening Of the new light
house OF the New York Association
for the Blind on West Ffty-ninth
street. and accompanied by Mrs Taft
attended the banquet OF the Americ-
can Peace and Arbitration society at
Sherry's at night. Here the president
was presented with gold medal for
his work for international peace.
II Is estimated that President Taft
has covered something like f15,00O
miles since he was made chief execu-
tive and more than $4,000 since he
was made goysrnor, OF the Philippines
In 1901. .o......i-t s,.., ~
Before leaving Washington Friday
night a magnificent set. of pearl studs
for President Taft and a diamond
necklase OF pare white stones for Mrs
Taft were presented to them at the
White House as farewell gifts from a
circle OF close friends which the Tafts
have made during their long residence
in the national capital.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-25
WOMEN USE TORCH
LONDON sUFFRAoETTEs chARc-
Ed WITH FIRING PAVILION OF
KEW GARDEN.
THREE ARE SENT TO PRISON
Lillian Lenton and Joyce Locke
Threaten Hunger Strike " Sent to
JsiI--on Soaked Pads Are Found
on Them by Police.

London, Feb. 22.-Suffragettes paid
another havoc working visit to the
Kew botanical gardens here Thursday
aud fred large refreshment pavili N.
which burned to the ground. Two
women were arrested. They gave
their names as I.illisn Ienton and
Joyce Locke. each twenty-five years
old. They we're caught while running
from the scene of Che fire. Each car
rled a bag containing a dark lantern.
cotton soaked in oil. hammer and
saw
When brought up at the police court.
the magistrate refused TO allow them
bail. They were told by the court
that their offense was not political.
but highly criminal Miss Locke.
thereupon. hurled at the magistrate a
big law book. which narrown missed
his head. She fought desperately
against the wardens who were as
signed to remove her to cell.
number of suffragettes were sen
fenced for destruction Of property on
Friday. Sentences OF six months were
imposed upon Jane Short and Clara
Lambert The latter two had broken
plate glass windows in front OF the
Hamburg-American Office.
Chancellor of the Exchequer David
Lloyd-George's country residence at
Walton Heath was practically destroy
ed Wednesday by a bomb which, 20
lice say. was placed there either by
militant suffragettes or their male
sympathizers. Lloyd-George himself
is on motor trip In France. Nobody
was injured as the residence has not
yet been occupied.
The fernal matching yaa so power.
ful tina! the shisk walls os{the hcass
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-25
HOUSE KILLS ALIEN BILL
President 10 Sustained by a Vote Of
2i3 to t,4. Five Ballots Less
Than Necessary r,~o-Thlros.

Washington. Feb. 2i.-President
Taft's veto Of the immigration bill
was sustained by the house OF rep
resentatives by q vote OF Els to ia.
two-thirds OF the house falling to vote
to override the president. An at
tempt by Representative Gardner OF
Massachusetts to obtain a reconsid-
GRAFTON OF the vote was declared out
Of order by Speaker Clark, and upon
his appeal from the decision of the
chair Mr.. Gardner was defeated by an
overwhelming viva voce vote. with
Republicans and Democrats Joining In
support OF the speaker.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-25
FRANCISCO MADERO DEPOSED PRES
'IDEkf OF MEXICO AND Jose SUA-
REz ARE KILLED BY the GUARDS
Claim is Made That They Had Attempted to Es-
cape, But Explanation is Not Credited. Offici-
ais at Washington Regard Incident as Cold
\ Blooded Murder

Mexico City.-Francisco I. Madero
and Jose Suarez are dead. In mid
night ride under guard from the ma.
tional palace to the penitentiary the
deposed president and vice president
OF Mexico were killed.
Tho circumstances surrounding
their death are unknown. except as
given In official accounts which do not
conform in all cases. The only wit
nesses were those actually concerned
in the killing.
The provisional president. Gen
Huer,a, says the killing OF the two
men was Incidental to a fight between
their guard and a party attempting to
liberate them.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-25
COMMENT or CARLOS MADeRo.

Delafeld, Wis.--"It's better than an
ineurable disease in that terrible pen.
itentiary. | would rather have my
brother executed than prisoner there.
lie would rather die than be a political
convict" This answer, given with
head high and eye undimmed after the
FIRST shock. was that given BY Carlos
Madero, brother OF the late president
Of Mexico. when Informed Of his broth
ers execution.
MY brother francisco was not Mt
ted 10 be a president OF republic
such as Mexico" said ne. MY broth
on was at heart student and not .
soldier or politician"
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-25
ex-sMPRess OF CHINA DEAD
Widow Of Emperor k~snas0 pies
After . Short illness--causs Of
Death 10 Unknown.

Peking. China. Feb. st.--Ye Ho Ma
La. empress dowager Of China. died
at $3.50 O'Clock Saturday morning
She was the widow Of Emperor
Kwsngsu. who died November H.
1908.
The empress had been III only a
few days. The actual caase OF her
death is unknown. but II is said the
symptoms OF. her ailmeut ressmblsd
appendicitis
The former imperial family was
about TO remove to tha inner porf3on
Of th- forbidden city IN order 90 make
room for the government In the sast-
srn portion.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-25
IMPORTANT NEWS
ITEMS

Paris. Feb. ga desperate gun
fight in the council chamber at
Piedieroce, Corsica. resulted In the
mayor and two councillors being NOR.
tally wounded. The demand OF a group
OF citizens to see the list OF candi.
dates for the forthcoming election
caused the trouble.
Washington. Feb. 22-Jasper n. Ba.
ker OF Indiana was appointed examiner
OF the mint. Mr.. Baker. who thus be.
comes virtually assistant director OF
the mint. has been connected with the
treasury department for many years.
St Paul, MINI. Feb. 22.-Public
dances. moving picture shows and bill.
lard and pool on Sunday will be pro
hibited in Minnesota IL three bills
covering these points and recommend.
ed to passage by the senate commit.
tee on general Legislation are enacted
into laws by the Minnesota iegisla.
ture.
Tho committee also approved a bin
which would prohibit automobile rae.
Ing and another which would put a
ban on all Sunday entertainments 10
which admission is charged
South Bend. Ind. Feb. 2..-Lottie
Engel. ono of the leading prima don.
mas OF the American stage. and Wal.
ter Shswvan. salesman for a Chicago
automobile company. eloped to South
Bend and we're married here by Rt
Rev. John Hazeu white. n. D.. bishop
OF the Episcopal diocese OF northern
Indiana. The actress announced her
intention OF quitting the stage.
Charleston. W, Va. Feb. 2a-Fed
eral Judge Nathan II. Con was elected
United States senator from West vir
ginia by tho legislature in Joint ses
sion Friday Judge Con received al
the Republican votes cast.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-25

The minister OF foreign relations.
Francisco De La Barra. adds that the
prisoners attempted to escape. Meth
er makes definite statement as to
which side fired the fatal shots. II Is
not impossible that neither knows.
An official investigation has been or.
dered TO learn the responsibility. and
solemn promises have been made that
the guilty will be punished.
Not unnaturally. great part of the
public regards the official versions
with doubt. having in mind the use
for centuries of the notorious "ley
fuga," the unwritten law which is In
voked when the desth Of prisoner is
desired. After its application there
Is written on the records. Prisoner
shot trying to escape"
Official Account Of incident
The tragedy took place shortly
after midnight Madero and Suarez.
who had been prisoners in the ma.
tional palace since their arrest. were
placed in an automobile which was
accompanied by another car and es.
corted by 100 rurales under the orders
OF Commandant Francisco Cardenas
and Col. Rafael Plmlento.
With instructions not to outdistance
the escort. the cars moved slowly. No
Incident happened until they had
reached point near the prison, where
in an open place the guards attention
was attracted according to the official
version to a group OF citizens follow
ing. Shots were fired at the escort
out of the darkness The rurales
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-25
HAMILTON VERY BADLY HURT
Noted Aviator Falls 200 Feet With Ma
ehioe-Alr Craft Turns Com
piets Sonersault.

Jacksonville. Fla. Feb. 3L--ChaEles
X. Hamilton. world noted aviator and
perhaps the most daring hirdmAn left.
fell 200 feet at Pablo Beach and was
severely injured Wednesday.
Hamilton had only been In the air
short time when the machine Was seen
to tilt forward and then turn q con-
plete somersault and come 70 the
earth.
Beside badly fractured kft thigh.
and generally bruised and cut. Ham
ilton Is thought to have escaped more
serious Injury.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-25

closed in. and ordered the prisoners
out of the car.
Thirty of the guards surrounded the
prisoners, while the remainder dis
posed themselves to resist an attack.
About so men, some afoot and some
mounted, threw themselves upon the
detachment buarding the cars, and the
exchange of shots lasted 20 minutes,
when the attacking party fled. The
bodies of Madero and Suarez we're
then found
The body of Madero shows only one
wound. A bullet entered the back OF
his head and emrged at the forehead.
Sonora Madero. widow of the former
president. received the first definite
Information OF his death from the
Spanish minister, Senior Cologan y
Cologan. She already had heard re-
ports that something unusual and Sc
rious had happened. but friends had
endeayored up to that time to prevent
her from learning the whole truth.
Washington is Suspicious.
officials of the Washington admin
istration regard the killing of former
President Madero and former Vice
President Suarez as nothing else than
premeditated and coid-blooded mur'
der.
Despite the protest of Gen. Huerta
that the action was without his fore
knowledge and in the face of his
promise to make thorough investi.
cation and punish, the perpetrators
thereof. the administration here had
expressed In an emphatic way fits WISH
tblt Ahc prGvis;bnal A.syel asp snt.s \
which Hucrta is the head. would treat
Madero ieniently and not make him
the object OF summary vengeance.
II was expected that such an expires
sion on the part OF this government
would be respected and that. Madero
would be saved from execution. There
fore II was with shock that the news
was received that Madero and his de-
posed vice president were shot and
killed while supposedly under the pro-
tectlon OF Huerta's troops and while
being transferred from the palace to
the penitentiary for safe keeping"
The assurance given by Huerta that
the killing would be made the subject
OF "judicial Investigation" was receiy-
ed with disgust By the highest officials
OF the administration, inasmuch as
none OF them believes that the shoot
ing OF Madero and Saurez was any.
thing else than the elimination of a
prearranged plan, of which Huerta
was entirely cognizant.
However. II is not the purpose OF
President Taft to permit the assassi-
nation Of Madero and Suarez to be-
made a casus belli with Mexico or to
Nbe used as pretext for an armed In.
vasion OF that country. Nevertheless,
the defiant disregard of the admins
trations request that Madero be treat.
ed In q civilized way Is merely an ad.
cition to the long list OF grievances
the United States Will remember and
which ultimately will have to be ac-
counted for.
The administration takes the posi-
tion that 1t is no9 up to the United
States 70 protect citizens of the over
thrown regime against the cruel and
sem-civil.zea vengeahce Of their con-
quorers, much as theydeplore this dts
tatorial and medieval mode OF retalla-
tion.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-25
MILLION DOLLAR FIRE LOSS.

Columbus. Ga.--Approximately 81
100000 in losses are charged against
the hre which destroyed the plant oi
the Atlantic Cotton Compress Co. the
factory OF the Columbus Barrel Co.
and property OF lesser value. About
1900 bales si cotton were burned.
Thes authorities have begun an inI asti'
CATION TO detirmihe wheth>r the lrs
Was of lncendlary orielp.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-25
FATHER or sARsEs, ~, DIES.

Nantuoket.-willam Barnes. one OF
the organizers OF the Republican party
IN New York and TOR many years nc
tive n national political affairs. died
At his residence here from pneumonia.
lie was 80 years old A widow, two
sons, william Barnes. Jr.. the New
York political leader. and Thurlow
Weed psrnvs- OF NeS York survive
him.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-02-25

Kansas city. Mo-. Feb. s4.-Esishop
John Joseph Hogan OF the diocese OF
western Missouri. the Oldest Catholic
pl,slsts IN this country. both in years
and point OF service. died OF pneumo-
MIA. aged eighty-four years, Friday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-18
POINT THAT ATTRACTED Hth Vegetarian p4nos7a Had st Least cns Good Idea That He Could
 Appreciate.

Afseg gtea5tasaly 6eei0iag many 1vitations 10 public dlaser8 a nan nston1sbed b}B frie5Ed8 5y attending gAFaa xsge& @rtan dia8ora.
 Are Yoaa 8 COSY yeftt e taey asked.
 @g aua poz. sa4a the men. eI 20 bo vagse ths ragsz ag1aoe bayo ane o5s susa 6asss 8sssgvysa bs ea e,seau7syei @3ssas sgseea a1za R.As ryaetas the dln ner. AayAov. st sta sf fho threc dir mgea afpsrGea Y4Eft 9a most eom aoesesa kto cssTi oFn l, o5Fght to 1a a8oy@ed at asi dinners. Everybodg s hs hurrg to begin eating, and faey &oat take ttuse 10 aeaRaer throggA bs a dull spcgvhes
 sT A0a't AD0w way ttse yegetarih@ yuversca tho uslsnI order Nons d ,hesa that asked culd tel. Person afly. ] thinh t fs heeause they are So anxf0yA 70 ge3 asay s8d order s sQparu meal somewhere after theis ap pvtites have brea vhe5 d by thel' Swn littto snpck thrt theg can't val Acw the spcek'uR Wny be wrong Bta the gpecchcs sfc put oat of the way 6rsa 1hat ff tho main thing
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-18

tables of HJil township and the shef1ft a4loEGe Wera atteE-the man: E
 lFren .Whetsconid hes4elearnads the two men met at Vine street and East Washington avenue about fl o'clock and after taIkiQg- -tQF~some. time .Pru ilt opened fire on Robinson, RoBin- son. 4Fiousd wohHea three : 9fn&s did hot fall sBut rah ffotngthe scene 10 FaHderford E gFoceEyt store at 901 1ast Washington aEerue
 Taken 10 iihffrmary.
 He was placed iH one of Wander lords wagons and carfted to Df shelby Atkinsoms ' office at 224s Main street His wounds were dressed and ne was carried across the river 10 St. Finceuts 1nfirmary in ?. sReu6eIs am5ulaHoe Asz'
 Robinson 4as sloI fhfee times, once ia Jhe shoulder and twice in The lower limbs, and grave fears are eateftain- ed for his recovery. as t is expected nat any one of his wounds may prove fatal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-18
have been on the State Farm for about two months |
SENATE CHANGES
 THE TARIFF BILL
CHS INe08E TaX EXHIBITION FROM 84,0a0 TO ,e,sa00.
8ot Highs Ia Expected 0Yeg This Drastic Revision and Bill asy
 Be Delayed.

Washington. June 1.-The income tax exemption ill aslle Underwood tar if bill VIII be cut Go s&0oo instead Of S4,o00 as originally adopted There uiIl also be an exemption from this amount Of $500 for each depend ent child ln B family These are the changes that have been made in the senates revision by the Williams subcommittee, it was learned tonight Members of inc majority conference of the Senate Finance Committee fhti- mated that they were acceptable to the committee and would be passed on to the Deocratie caucus for final ratification.
 IL is expected a hot fight will oc- cur i'll the Senate over this drastic re vision and predictions were freely made that the final passage Of the Underwood bill would be considerably delayed Il vas thought, however that the Senate committee would
 stand solidly back Of the proposed amendments.
 The conference committee complet- cd the sQndries scheduled tonight Furs and diamonds t was announced remained practically the same as car ried in the House bill
 senator sinmQns stated that the bill would be completed in conference tomorrow and that 1t would go to the caucus Thursday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-18
sgonaecaa Fine Lrhrary.

G7ne library Of Philip the Good ol Burgundy. in tho ffteenth century, surpassed all other European book collections of fbe time II contained neariy ia, ,Q00 volumes. all richly illunl, xated on vellam, with bindings o' darnask satfa and velvet iperusted 0y 3sweIs. with clasps of gold and gems Broges. where the dueal court |a' he9d, was filed with literary crallF men, and certain Of their splendid pro ducttora are stfll to be seen In 'ns Belgian royal hbTary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-18
sGEAFLEHEN GAMBLERS"
 NOW WANT p4RD0XS.

LIule Rock lnne is Senator El- mer Lnndy Of Iena arrived in little Eock Tuesday night to press the pe- si(ion for pardon 10 Ed Lyman and Henry Riding, he men convicted iii ok county and sentenced 10 the pen aendary For perjury having kept
 aith in gentlemen s agreement. ; not sto divFlge any particulars of a game of poker in which they partici- pated.
 This case has been before Gov J. M Futrell ever since the men admit ted they mad sworn falsely in deny ing they had participated in the game, and twice Senator L0ndy has present. ad the case ID Gov. FUuell in person. Ministers of Meia have joined in the petition that the men be pardoned. out the court officials have never re- commended pardon and this causes Gov tutrel to hesitate. The men
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-18
CAROLINE FITzHUdH
 ENTERS PLEA IF GUILTY
~ atfSFB ef eR44H LARCENY
 kf gHUREH STHFUES.
6iyes g4me a4 ars. arelinc Fitzhuah
 ang Her Age az 26.

New York. 5aHa 4rF Caroline 9tzH8sh tHry southern woman bose eaae 6as MysHfea tine district ttorney az well as her own lawyers sto todaY pleaded gully 6a grand lar eenv In the second degree before Judgc svanu iu general seasans after she aad famsse5 her roaase. and augriIy asu5sd her safit
 Tha charges ag4nst her acIgded bafHa Of fao mesh bags from Hias Dorothy Fiek a4peh4el of aa banker. and Mas irene k38ases fueY missed hem while attending afrtiees in fash .auaae fit.h venue churches
 M Levy a roMa attorney q lt sea Ms < uiE fE sat eoHuIauea4o Iudsa S@ana ud stsaa j# ehs afe desired E abs af Hnss
 sm aa charge. age cid adga swaau with yshom- pea ana desa what my lawyer aa7t as Ha aes thn- for me du wa n4 plead guilty ogeu f av Homise aot p Eesd ms prison
 g68 case Was adjourned for vhile aopIz 5pteegi being engaged to take
 eras place Is tee advised the efaadsa. Haad s9av and after 5evgs ou8 wAis aae finally decided , do ao
 several timex the dialfict attorney Il charge of the proaaenaon asked he eoaft ga call t6e c&ae. bat each Hme as spie8 pleaded for fime
 Al lsat ha sHnoauced he was ready sAd sntefsd tor his cIlant 2 plea of aaajy ia the second degree Preserving sa aalae calm and refined manner thpt has ebmacJerizsd her Jhroughou he hesrfngs the woman answered the aecessRrY qHeattous and wsn remand ed < ae Toutbs for sentence OH @hsrsdsy
 st gave her name as Mrs Caro- ime EIlsbUgh 28 years cid aud sad hs Ter lss place Of residsnce had Deea the dotel Flanders 3 his city
 Tier request that she be permitted to make , statement in open court when sae sentenced waa 9rsnted lD ls expected that she 0ill clear up tHe ulyatery Of her identity
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-18
cRoWDING TO SEE TENNYS0a
conqFeqaelon Would No& Leave Wes& mlnates Abbey Without G4Inpae
 of tFs GFeAt Post.

ciF Tauaa Enow 1zs aooenpez3gd AL fred Tenayaoa to the faoseaI of T9ea, eoA at Westu&TmSeT abtsay nod bc a9, ssrit,ea ia '7F ezE4gsoa sad His FYbeadea tA.s scene wAsm sas eeoSa t58at5Ae4 l8ss 6lsAnsusa AssA ybz4scs e7faeaa waa aa ifs Esasasa t91EesFa aless1asssg9 sa@4 aag sa gsvs asAsg @as vae@ e@v og@TRes asss TsR wb sssga ny @aaaaasaS E1ss | a9a ss wssvz ow4 tlnCessa ggs ssgsa Bas sz- gsgm4 c& GAagsvsa4&s hg tse 0sp4eg &v7@s aasa SecpsSa aE esgpaea gsse vvssTA ssa& fh9eEea eewppa sase Rltag, pgassa n'g g8ogsg assA cat@eg vP es tss s@eTaFiasa TTAss c&@gscaa CS gsfblpG 9at beseagzse bazg sad 1zzRs. ssss tu~neo4 to HeaRy- ses Haa pasa T AC13 know .whss afl fsas ngea@a, h2a w-s sseHA 80 AssTf7z@s& ba had Q K sss3@ss to IhvTe pet
 T1asa rnaa standing bg me wh as- egree I 8cx7 ghfnR g19ag wfll go, sir, Us A0Ug @s yuag fHpggsd stands tassve. e% cooqss gww sa once wlss4 waa it~vrsa1sns4 & lsad W1A eo be known f9ps4 TsTsg ygcs vwa Iw@seVsa sssd she sggffa thfTgog wna b~sss ou g@esng him. 8uef q pvrulerffy had DsYyT occurred to ma or 10 him. ard fyst4ned hfE rfryUras Dwfi1iugness so bo eeen in erowaed places
 I wae obliged to te4l htm what was acaug 0n, upon which he urgently in- 9fsted on being iee OaH RoEnN quiet way taad ssitt3ag an @aad to the dilegnma-e
 The Best Hot Weather Tonic GROVES TAsTELEssc chin TONIC enrfcfies the blood, builds up the whole system and will won derfully strengthen and fortify you to withstand -he depressing effect of the hot summer 50c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-06-18

The latters were obtained bE he .commjuee under subpoena p8eos pe@am serYed uron Harry Austin f etetk employed bs Truman C Palmer n charge 9f the WashiaEtoH Sugar 8aTaaH
 m" sugar lobby Sis who have been oH the Nisaes aand listened ta .he reading of tie letters ateHN iHceased ec.arm& taat taH nst.tudona.
 eHHs Were beiH& aiafed