davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-24
New York Stock Market

wall St, New York. Feb. 2I.-STOCKs-
ne market was badly upset by a wave
OF selling which swept through the list
All Sorts OF rumors afloat concerning gov
eminent action against this or that con-
Germ and projects to transfer trading IN
otner points on account of expected leeis-
. e'| IN New York state. Can was the
poInts on heavy selling. Acute weaLnass
spread TO high class railroad sfocIs
INC SIion Pacific fell pa, Reading 2ss and -
nIsh ValVley 2R. Losses in MANY othe,
Eases ran from 1 to II points the Ia1+e,
~ american Tobacco. Supporting orders
caused some rallies of a point or ooro
feverish. was sui
Bonds were easy.
Ope91ihg changes of stocks were irre,,,,ar
Win majority of advances amonS ~
more active issues. The Copper S3ocii
as group were the strongest adyeU[as
OF point being made by Utah Connes
ana Chlno Canadian Pacific rafned S5L
ana southern Pacific point. -
w eakness of specialties checked +ba nd
naHce IN the standard stocks but thev Ala
NOT react much. Can fell 3 points h ~
aIu material declines were also made b.,
nIeNican Petroleum, Rubber HarvestsT
oourlcn and Woolworth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-24
FOREIGNERS NOT SAFE.
Bulgaria Declines to Form Neutral
Zone at Adrianople.

London, Feb. 24.-The mission to Lon
don of Haiku Pasha, the Turkish ex-
grand vizier thus far has had no def
mite result and position between Tur-
key and Balkan allies remains I'M
changed. Vague rumors are in circula-
ton here of an important Bulgarian
victory at Bulair, but Sofia is silent re-
garding it.
Bulgaria has refused to consent to
the formation of a neutral zone at
Adrianople Therefore the consuls and
foreigners must remain inside the city
unless the porte revokes it's refusal to
permit them to pass the Turkish lines.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-24
~ ga~
~ O. attn

to-day. You'll notice change after one
or two applications-how quickly the grey
hairs vanish-how glossy, full of life and
vitality HAYS HAIR HEALTH will
keep your hair.
Don't waste time, get bottle to-day.
It's guaranteed to be satisfactory.
RREE. Sign this adv. and take it to
NIL any of the following drug
eists, and get SOC size bottle of HAYS
HAIR HEALTH and ] cake of HAIR.
FINA SOAP FREE, for Soc; or 81 size
bottle of HAYS HAIR HEALTH and
cakes of HARFINA SOAP FREE, for 81.
ARNOLD DRUG CO, CAMPBELL DRUG
CO., A. c. KLINGAMAN, J. p. ROWLEY
BRUNT, STANSFIELD,s G. W. FIAAD
a. 7. G1BLER.-Adv-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-24

1t has been a common plan in Kan
saS to assign mortgages to bankers,
for instance. and in this manner dodge
the recording exposure to the tax as
SCISSORS Under the Waggener meas
ure. all assignments of mortgages at
present existing, bearing date prior to
the taking effect of the act shall
within three months be recorded with
the register of deeds in the counties of
the state.
The state tax commission this morn
ing was unable to make an estimate
on the amount of taxes that would be
brought out annually after the final
passage of this measure. There is
no possible way of determining the
amount" one member explained.
Repeated demands for authority to-
get mortgage statistics have been made
but they have failed
Senator Waggener said: ''I do not.
know what amount of taxes will be
realized by this measure. I do know
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-24

|
dero's anti-Diaz propaganda bore fruit
| in the calling of general convention
| of the anti-re-electionists in Mexico
City.
Popular Candidate for President.
Madero was made the popular cam
didate for the president with DR.. Vas
quez Gomez as his running mate. Then
came the elections of June, 1910.
Madero was arrested while making
speaking tour in Monterey on the
order of Diaz, charged with sedition.
He was soon released. only to be re-
arrested on the same charge and taken
to San Luis Potosi.
After two weeks in Jail he was re-
leased on a $4,000 bond. He fled to
San Antonio, where he was Joined by
his family and his political associates
and there formulated plans for an
armed rebellion.
Riots Result i'm Exile.
The first uprising resulted only in
riots Undaunted, Madero gathered
about him 200 hardy ranchmen of
northern Chihuahua at Guadalupe, a
border village near Ell Paso, Texas,
and this band swelled to an army.
In the meantime DiaZ had exiled
Madero's father and eight sons.
The family for the most part consti-
tuted the revolutionary committee that
visited New York and Washington in
December, 1870 and in July, 1911.
The younger Madero meanwhile had
on November 10 and assumed active
command of the bands of rebels who
by this time had begun to harass the
Diaz authorities.
Rebel Success at Last.
Success followed success until March
6, when the situation in Mexico City
became so acute that President Taft
Sc
Antonio to be in a position to cross
the border.
The revolution was ended on May 9,
1911, when the rebels decisively de-
feated the federals at Juarez.
On May 25 Diaz resigned and on May
81 sailed away from Vera Cruz to
European exile.
Madero was elected president of Mex
leo and inaugurated on November 6,
1911.
General Reyes, the defeated candi-
date and Zapata and Orozco, rebel
leaders, Immediately started guerrilla
campaigns against Madero.
In October, 1912, Colonel Felix Diaz,
nephew of Porfirio, appeared in Vera
Cruz as the leader of new revolt.
Madero Saves Young Diaz.
He was captured, tried by court mar
tial and sentenced to be shot.
Against the wishes of his brothers,
Gustavo and Ernesto, Francisco Ma
dero, spared Diazs life and sent him to
San Juan de Ulloa military prison at
Vera Cruz.
Later he was removed to the federal
penitentiary at Mexico City from which |
he was released on ebruary by re- |
voting soldiers and military cadets |
Diaz Immediately took possession of |
the arsenal and began bombardment |
of the national palace.
After ten days of sanguinary fight |
ing Madero was arrested in the palace |
by his commander, General Huerta and |
imprisoned in the palace.
Madero was about to be exiIed when |
members of the Diaz cabinet preferred |
charges of murder and ENFORCEMENT |
against him and he was detained to |
stand trial
Suarez Remained Loyal.
Don Jose Pine Suarez was governor
of Yucatan before he was elevated to |
the vice presidency by the votes of |
the people. He was elected by the /
scant majority of As votes. Senior de |
la Barra ran second to him and DR..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-24
, Kansas City Live Stock A,,rn,

c.i,at "a city, Feb. 24-CATTI
celpts 11,0oo, including 500 so,,thILE-Re-
sontber eaoy, Native steers. 81 ~ S5G ~ u
and befe steers southern co 20
heifers. 81 0oess ~ Ueo.9o; native cows and
10 S60 o bulls $5.25a65o calves eeeders
cows W w ser steers, s65Oas Is: w sOooy
,ttOGS-Receipts 5000 Marie. "a
sc 15N5e %. Bulk of sales s. 2OGs'a "a no 20 ioc
ss2 gb, PACKERS e and butchers se s ao
sHEEP"Re soc1i1as4 20 oo pigs, Sc. 75ar5o.
n so tS-cOa65O Colorado lan,bS st =. d
7so range @ even and and yyearlings. SIS SoE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-24

Vasquez Gomez third. The influence
of Madero was responsible for his cleo
ton, which was in doubt for some
days, his candidacy having been un-
popular.
The vice president throughout the
trouble remained loyal to Madero- The
discomfort which resulted from the
regime of Madero did not influence him
in any way. When the present revo-
luton developed he aided the presi-
dent in irving to stamp it out
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-24
BAR FUNERAL FLOWERS,
One Church Cuts Down High Cost of
Dying.

Cincinnati, Feb. PA novel way to
decrease the high cost of dying, was
devised here yesterday by the board OF
managers of St.7Xaviers church, a large
catholic parish in southern Ohio, when
the announcement was made that in
the future no funerals to which, flow
ers are permitted to be sent would be
allowed held in the church. In the
place of flowers the parish, at its own
expense. will issue memorlunl carus u
a IL the frientls of the deceased.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-24
Jew York Produce Mark..

New York, Feb. 24-BUTTER-Marl
Steady. creamery extras, S5@S51kc: cream
cry heId extras. S31k@s4c; firsts. 31G33c:
state dairy finest. S3dSs5kc.
GfifEESEs-Market steady State whole
STATE whole milk, held, lowest grades. I41
ESIGS-Mahrket stronger. Fresh gath
whites, 24026c ssieo
.,POUTRf-Dressed, quiet but firm; fresh
Il western chickens, 14d15c; fowls I50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-24
Wichita Live Stool. A1a,,,

L 200 ioI Ma Feb CATTLE-Reo.
ds5o cows ana d'E hefsr. B y steers Sos
b bnifo Feeders s6.50G57.50 STOCK sroekers
s7ooGs "a. 'f''oae'so' bulls. s5.5oaS5o; v eaH
I'll a11.oGsSSam-Reecipts 500. NIarl,a. n. =,
Up 300; bulk of sales IS. fols 10 20 higher.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-24
OF. Joseph Live Stock Hr.

> s5 5, Joe. Feb. 24-CATTIT"
cows and 5r beifos steady Steers, 75SSs 3
$50. e-ierS' $S''5a7.5O; calves, 500
S 81 fI;Spi 3ulk of sales S. 2Odts.s 20 Hisher-
Lambs. S7.OOaS 10 iV'OVV' Market steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-24
Chicago Live Stock N,.r,,,.

90 chicago. Feb. 24.-CATrT
22,00O Market slow. Raa,.I1E -Receipts
t ue 5a steers: s55Oa6Oo: weste- So'ooas.oo;
$1,000; stockers and fedora * oe eIeers.
fo w and heifers s315G74O; caIves q DO
1iHOGS.Receipts 1900 Ma-,,a. a.
i tast. sSe;SSgs;S0; mixed Is 355,s an m
Sc 5oaSs IS $4,000 91 rough, Ss15as 90: pIess
SHEEP-Receipts Is, 600 MariSet
tlea. Mah.e g. 1o@6.65 western, IS. 4e5s es
az west.r $1,000 20 lambs. native, s7.1o5
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-24
NOT A BECOM-
ING CROWN
FOR YOUTH

Unsightly grey and faded hair-Why
not have beautiful, natural colored hair,
full OF lite and beauty-keep yourself young
simple to do if you will get a bottle of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-24
Kansas City live Stool CAL,

tThe following sales were rn.da
morning at the Stock Yards EMS an,s
t Ilty; and reported over long dista5ss
CIsI1 direct to the State journal nv
G Hn;sSi a'oDinson q Co., live stock com,
mission merchants. with offices AZ sII
Kansas City, Feb 24cArrr
lips IInSe g'Oyo head. Market steady to strons
fi1091S-Reecipts 5000 head MARI, ~
Ton IO 20 tnnisner- Bulk of sales. S. 25Gs RI.
s, ShEEP-Receipts 10000 head. Market
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-24

that the figures will be high-the taxes
| Will be enormous. 1 figure that at least
$25,OOO,OO0 in mortgages are hidden-the
tax commission makes estimate all
the way from $50, 600. 900 to $40 200, 600.
The Jocelyn house bill authorizing
Kansas to disclaim any interest in and
relinquishing all rights, titles and
claims in and to all islands in the Ar
kansas river was passed by the senate
! this morning This applies to islands
surveyed by the government and to
which a patent has been issued by
, Uncle Sam to a settler who has lived
on and has improved the land. The
bill met no opposition in the upper
house.
In resolution adopted by the SEN
ate this morning the upper mouse up
held the work of the state printing
plant in Kansas and sent to the leg1S-
lature of South Dakota a denial of the
charges in that state that the Kansas
plant was in bad shape physically,
financially and politically.
The resolution, written by MCMILLAN
of ottawa, stated that in newspaper
reports in South Dakota it was
charged that the state printing plant
of Kansas was a disgrace to the state
politically, that a committee had been
appointed to investigate rumors OF
graft, that it was costing more than it
was worth and that the machinery and
general physical condition was in
ruins.
The Nc lillian resolution which will
be sent to the legislature of South Da-
kota states that in less than seven
years of operation the Kansas plant
has saved the state nearly 100000.
South Dakota is debating on the ques-
ton of establishing state printery.
Bale Waggener, senator from Atch
ison county, introduced in the senate
this morning a resolution asking for
an appropriation of $4,000 for the
erection of a statue to George w. Click
in Statuary Hall, Washington. In his
resolution Senator Waggener stated
that inasmuch as Kansas had erected
a statue to John J. ingalls, at a cost of
$4,000 and the hall had donated room
for one more mem orial, the present
legislature do honor to Click.
Governor Hodges undoubtedly will
veto the pure shoe" law. He sent
the bill back to the senate today for
correction The word knowingly"
was left out of the clause by mistake.
The matter was pushed by Senator
Howe of Dickinson county. The sem
ate refused to make the change under
the rules concerning the recalling of
bills. AS the measure now stands all
dealers in the state selling shoes man.
ufactured under the old laws and
containing materials prohibited under
the new law, will be subject to perse-
cutiOn. The word knowingly
should have been inserted but was
left out by mistake. 1t is known that
Governor Hodges is against the bill
as it stands.
The committee on roads and bridges
will meet tonight with railway repre-
sentatives on the house bill making it
necessary for motor cars to come to a
full stop before crossing railway or
interurban tracks. The railroads are
anxious that the bill be passed. The
committee is willing to listen to their
views on the matter although prelim-
mary action has been taken to kill
the measure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-24
New York Sugar Market

stesdV nork, Feb. 24-StGAR
fugai as Mi ost 50 test. 2ss; Centrs..
Refined stesG 9'4S molasses. SO test 2.fs
Ilhe' $50; powdered 445. Sianuiated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-24

4Sc.
POUTRY-Market steady. Turkeys,
alive, 1l1zc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-24
Kansas City Produce Market.


Kansas City. Feb. 4.-WHEAT-Cash !:
Marlet unchanged. No. hard. S5dS9c;
No ?. s4MS7c; No. red, escds1o31s; No 3.
CoRN-Market unchanged to &c lower
No . mixed 46at d47c: No. 3. 451ad4 Sc; No
2white. 4714c; No. 3, 46Ac.
OATsMarket unchanged No. white.
sasI 034iac; No. 2 mixed, 33c-
RYE-62M63c.
HAY-Market weak ,., ch .1o eod tm 20
EMBELLISHMENTS. Csc; firsts, Sc;
saconds. SIC: packing, 1ec.
EGGS-Fjrsts. 171zG1Sc; seconds, 13c.
PSHILTRY-Hens, 1219c; ROSTERS. SIG;
ducks. 15c.
NOSE: WHEAT-May. s70s71sc; July.
$50 6s55sc. ,,<,z-,,, 1,,,,- .o,lez-o.l.
OATS-May, 34fsc-
Chicago Produce Market
chicago, Feb. 24.-BUTTER-Marke
easv. Creameries. 2Sc to 341a035c.
EGGSIMarIxet firm; at mark, cases in
cluded, 171zd1sc; firsts, 1913913zc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. steady. Michigan,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-24
NOTES OF SENATE.

(Continued from Page one.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-02-24
MADERO IS DEAD.

tContinued from Page one.)
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-02-28
Engine Blows Up, Killing Three.

Edgemont.-Threa members of the
train crew were instantly killed when
the boiler of a freight engine exploded
thirteen miles east of here. The en-
CINE was of the mallet type, one of the
largest in the country, and weighed
210 tons. The immense boiler, carry
ing a pressure of 200 pounds to the
inch, was blown into a field ten yards
from the track and tumbled end over
before alighting. The train of IS cars
was westbound and running twelve
miles per hour when the accident oc-
Cured. The trucks did not leave the
track and wreck and relief train
from here pulled it to Provo siding
without delaying traffic. The killed
are, Engineer Santa Fe" Johnson,
Fireman Wheeler and Brakeman
Charles Sundstrom. Johnson's body
was blown a considerable distance.
The fireman was blown into the coal
tender, and Sundstrcm was picked up
along the track. The bodies were
brought here and coroner's jury in
quired into tie cause of the fatalities.
Burlington railroad officials also are
taking steps toward rigid examina-
ton of the wreck, and experts and en-
ployes have been summoned.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-02-28
Child Severely Burned.

Fail.fax.-Mrs. Charles Schmeichel,
living one-half mile southeast of
town, went out to milk leaving her lit
tie 9-year-old daughter, Emma, in the
house to attend the baby and watch
the fire. She had put fresh coal in
the stove and told Emma that if the
stove became too hot to close the
damper in the pipe. The stove soon
became red hot and the little girl
climbed on chair to reach the damp
err, and in SO doing her dress brushed
against the red hot stove and took
fire. In her fright the child ran for
her mother. Mrs. Schmeichel sue
ceeded in putting out the fire, but not
until the little girl was very seriously
burned on the back and arms. In
tearing the burning dress from the
child Mrs. Schmeichel received sever
I'll bad burns on her hands.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-02-28
CONTRACT IS VALID
UNIQUE AGREEMENT PASSED ON
BY STATE SUPREME
COURT.
HAPP ENINGS OvERTHESTATE
What is Going on Here and There
That is Of Interest to the Read
ers Throughout South Da-
kota and Vicinity.

Pierre.-A desicion of the state SUI
preme court, rendered in the case of
the Western Townsite company VS..
the Lamro Townsite company, holds
valid one of the most unique contracts
ever entered into in South Dakota
and will permit the defendant COM
pany to collect sum amounting to
about $4,000. The decision holds in
effect that when the boomers of one
town induce residents of rival town
to move bodily to their town-build-
ings and all-they must pay the cash
consideration agreed upon
The case had its inception when
survey of the Chicago and Northwest
ern railroad missed the old town of
Lamro, which aspired to be the me-
tropolis and county seat of the new
county of Trip. Seeing they were
to be left off the new railroad extern
sion, the citizens formed the Lamro
townsite company and purchased a
tract of 100 acres OF land on the rail
road survey one mile west of the pres
ent city of Winner Their intention
W dS W 0StdUllSu ucW lOWn dt tLdt
point and move Lamro there.
Winner then was an ambitious
young town which did not wish rival
town only one mile away, and accord
ingly representatives of the Western
Townsite company, which established
Winner, offered Lamro people special
inducements to move their town to
Winner. Their proposition was &C.
cepted and practically all the business
men in due time moved their buildings
from Lamro to Winner. The Winner
representatives, as one of the special
inducements. agreed to purchase the
100 acres embraced in the Lamro
townsitc at consideration of $4,000,
and contract to this effect was
drawn up and legally executed. Pay
ment of the checks finally was pro-
tested by the Winner Representatives
who followed this up by asking for an
injunction prohibiting the Lamro
people from collecting the amount OF
the checks and also asking that the
contract be declared null AMI void.
The injunction was denied and the
supreme court now has affirmed this
action, enabling the Lamro people to
collect the amount of their claim.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-02-28
M. e. superintendents Meet.

Mitchell.-Four of the district SUI
perintendents of the Methodist con-
ference met in this city. ]. S. Hark-
ness of Aberdeen: G. T. Notson of HUI
ron. G. T. Rosenberg of Sioux Falls,
and w. S. Shepherd of Mitchell, were
present. They were Joined by DR.. j.
p. Trimble of Kansas City, field secre-
tary of the general conferences COM
mission of finance. The latter pre-
eented the plan of the general confer
snce to raise an immense sum of
money and wanted the cooperation of
the Dakota conference. The district
,uperintendents arranged for a mid
year meeting of all the districts in
this city about the middle OF May,
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-02-28
Social Organ Suspends.

Lead.-Publicatio of the Register,
for ten years past the organ of the
socialist branch of the labor unions
of this part of the hills, and for years
the mouthpiece of the Western FEEDER
alton of Miners, has been suspended
for lack OF support, and the paper has
gone out of existence. William Ben
fer. now of Denver, commenced it as
a weekly, later changing it into a
daily. IL few months ago it changed
back to a weekly, and now ceases be-
cause the Western Federation with
drew it's financial support. During the
labor troubles of the Homestake Min
ing company three years ago, the Reg
lister supported the unions and bitter
ly assaulted the Homestake company.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-02-28
Victims Of Accidents,

White Lake.-Two serious accidents
occurred in one day at the Milwaukee
station here. The first victim, L. N.
Hanks, in stepping from a moving
train which had been slowed down for
him to alight after he had been car
red past the depot, having in the
darkness mistaken the wait there for
a stop for coal, had his leg broken
at the ankle. Miss Lucille Kremer
boarded freight train for a short trip
and before she was seated the rest
of the train was coupled on to the ca
boose, the shock throwing her down
over a car seat, breaking three ribs
and injuring her head.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1913-02-28
FROM MANY POINTS
EVENTS OF THE DAY HELD TO A
FEW LINES.
LATE EVENTS BOILED DOWN
Personal, Political, Foreign and Other
Intelligence Interesting to the
General Readers.
CONGRESS.

The diplomatic and consular appro
priation bill carrying $3,761,642, was
passed by the House.
An amendment to the postoffice bill
in the senate povides for primary cleo
ton on fourth class postmasters.
The House Territories committee
heard Alaskan plea for Legislation
permitting entrymen to prove coal
claims in court.
Senator Brown introduced amend
ments to the public building bill pro-
viding for the following public build
ings: Alliance, S125,OO0; Wahoo
100000; Auburn, $6S,O00.
Before taking up the Mexican sit
uation the cabinet considered a ques
ton almost as pressing-the resigna
tons that are to be sent by its mem
bers to Mr.. Wilson March 4. Every
body expects to resign.
The largest pension bill ever re-
ported to congress, carrying appro-
priations aggregating $1S0,3O0,0O0,
was passed by the house by vote OF
219 to 40, with an amendment which
will make necessary an additional ap-
preparation of more than $1,00O,0OO.
Criticism of the present conserva-
ton system of the United States be-
cause of the power it gives to depart
mental heads in Washington to regu-
late affairs in great areas of western
states was voiced by Senator Thomas
of Colorado.
The bill to provide 100000 for
government participation in the Pan
ama-Pacific exposition in 1915 at San
Francisco was killed for this session
OF congress on test vote OF 112 to
1T in a parliamentary skirmish for
closing debate.
The sundry civil bill reported to the
house carries the following appropria-
lions for the continuation of public
buildings already authorized: McCook,
$4,000; Rapid City, $4,000; Brook
ings, S. D., 100000 Casper, Wyc,
$4,000; Douglas, Wyo., $4,000; HUI
ron, S. D., $4,000, and in Iowa, Deni-
son, $4,000; Fort Madison, $4,000;
Iowa Falls, $4,000; LeMars, $4,000;
Perry, $4,000; Red Oak, $4,000.
The Burnett-Dillingham immigration
bill, vetoed By President Taft because
it imposed literacy test upon immi-
grants, was passed over the presi-
dents veto in the senate, Y to IS.
The overwhelming majority given at
the end of the short debate in which
President Taft's attitude was criti-
cised vigorously has strengthened the
probability that the bill will be
passed over the veto in the house
when it is called up.