Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 316, 21 September 1911 — Page 8

PAGE.EIGIIT.

THE BICH3IOND PAILAOIUM AND SUN-TELEGU AM, THURSDAY, SE1TKMBER 21, 1911

A HEARTY WELCOME EXTENDED TO TAFT

DESPITE DOWUPQUR

President Is Cheered on His Arrival in Grand Rapids, and Orphans Sing "America" as He Passes.

(Continued from Pago One.)

date of January 1, 1912, for its taking effect would furnish a strong argu--' ment for delaying Its passage until after December 1, when the Tariff Board could report. The date of tak- . lng effect was thereupon changed to October 15, 1911. Such care was not taken with the free-list bill or the cotton bill, both of which were made to take effect January 1, 1912." Free-List Bill Veto. After reviewing his opposition to the free-list bill the President concluded his argument for vetoing it as follows: "Finally, the free list has two clauses affecting meat and flour. As they went through the House they put meat on the free list and flour on the free

list. In the Senate, however, an . amendment was put on limiting the operation of these two clauses to imports from those countries with which ' we have a reciprocal relation and 1 which admit certain agricultural products of ours free. This limitation made Canada the only country which would be affected by the provisions of the clause. Now, In our negotiations with Canada for reciprocity we ' attempted to secure free meat and free l flour. Canada would not consent to ! this, because she feared the effect of lour competition with her meat and flour from Canada without duty would : not have any effect to lower the price In this country by either in normal times. . But this free-list bill was givjlng to Canada something for nothing, i This Congress at the close of the act I approving the Canadian reciprocity agreement directed me to continue neigotlations and expand its terms, and yet in these provisions it proposed to i deprive me of using the concessions 'of free meat and free flour to secure concessions from Canada. Thus the 'bill was so loosely drawn it was drawn ion such a wrong principle, and with so ilittle information, and it purported to 'do so many . things which it did. not ido, that I had no hesitation in vetoling it." Veto of Cotton BUI. Snpaklnc of the cotton hill the Pres

ident said: "Finally, the cotton bill came to me. This bill differed from the others in

' i Est. 61 years.. " We protect our repf utatlon by the high 1 quality of our goods I Y O. E. DICKINSON

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being a bill for which the Democrats alone, and not the insurgent Republicans, were responsible. It had passed the House on the report of the Ways and Means committee made without the taking of any evidence of persons interested in the manufacture or anyone else; it bad 'completely changed the method of classifying cottons, classifying them according to the threads in the yard instead of by the threads of the piece and the specific duty upon the square yard, as in the present bill. This was a most important change, and it had been adopted after an informal communication in writing with the Bureau of Standards and after an adverse report by the Treasury experts. The bill was adopted avowedly as a free-trade bill by the House. "The bill was Impossible and of course I vetoed it. There was in the passage of the bill, in the amendments and in the general treatment an indication that the support of the bill was based rather on a desire to make a political record in favor of lower duties than upon a serious proposal to change the law. At least this Is the only explanation that can be offered of the careless, inartificial, and altogether unsatisfactory character of tho three bills."

SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE To Katon, Sept. 2S and 29, via Pennsylvania Lines, account Fair. Leaves Richmond, 1 p. m.

The first woman admitted to practice law in Argentina was sworn in as a barrister in the civil court in Buenos Aires on May 20. This young woman took up the study of law in 1905, when she was admitted to the department of law and social sciences of the University of Buenos Aires.

COUPLE ARE MARRIED IN A GROCERY STORE COLUMBUS, Ind., Sept. 21. Al though orange blossoms were lacking at the marriage of Miss Addie Robbins and Abner Smith, there were oranges in plenty because the marriage was performed in the grocery store of Joseph Trekenshuh here. The bride, age nineteen, lives at Taylorsville and the bridegroom, age twenty-two, lives at Edinburg. They were in a hurry when they came here and got their marriage license. They started in search of a minister and stopped at Trenkenehuh's grocery to inquire. Trenkenshuh telephoned to the Rev. W. H. Book, pastor of the Tabernacle Christian church, but just as the couple started to leave the store for the Book residence the Rev. V. T. Hacker rode up on a bicycle. He performed the ceremony.

ASKS FOR DIVORCE

Alleging abandonment on November 19, 1904, Florence E. Patterson' has filed suit for divorce from Lee Patterson in the Wayne circuit court, also asking that her maiden name of Holsinger be restored. They were married here on August 22, 1900. The wife has not heard from Patterson since' their separation.

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MOTHER COMMITTED A DOUBLE TRAGEDY (National News Association) CANON CITY. Colo., Sept. 21 Mrs. D. W. Garrett, recently from Bristol, Tenn., where her relatives are most prominent, committed suicide with a revolver here after killing her eight year old son and six year old daughter with the same weapon. Despondency and homesickness are attributed as the cause.

REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AMD CHILD. MatVi.isiow's Sorrnitvr Svacr lias been osed for over SIXTY VEAKS by MILLION of MOTHERS for their CHILDKKN WHH.lt TEKTHJNG. wKh HJRKECT StCCEhS. U SOOTHES the CHILB, SOFTENS the CUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC. an4 is thebest remedy for 11ARKHU:A. It is absolutely harmless. Be sure and aslc for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup," and ULe no otber kind. Twenty-five ccuu bottle.

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