davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-01-31
- American shipping was over soo. cos

Of American shipping was over oc',~
tons greater than at the emu ~"
protection period. A policy whic"
Steadily reduces the number OF Amer'
can ships can hardly be said TO encou-
ape the shipping industry.
rven though it were true that pro.
lection made ships cheaper. u won.a
\. a contradiction Of all high tariH
doctrine usually exponnded oy .nS
press. That paper denonnces the WI.
tariff because IL has taken some OF
the taxes off foreign goods ana mus
enabled 65, 900. 900 consumers 70 nuy
,h;ncs cheaper than under the NC.
Kinlev law. This is not only adm't,e"
no the Press but urged az a reason LOT
return TO protection when ma"a
nr;.as hiph. II is evident that ootn
documents cannot he true. II pro'ec'
lion makes things cheaper TO the 'T'''
, sumner il cannot make higher pr'ee'
! for the manufactures.
Lea by Hon. benjamin HARRISON
.ha rroducea the chunk OF wisdo"
that \ cheap coat makes a cheap man
. the republicans have for years con
damned cheapncss as the evll result
a., tariffs. The Press may consioe
;,solf bigrer than the whole repuoiical
marty. but it is too late LOT !, 70 -
!" and convince the people that h's
taxes make low prices.
e WnIppEN GRAHAM.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-01-31
a POOR ARGUMENT.
me Cheap ships and Cheap '""os
sensd knocked Out

scusd knocked out
The New York Press declares '""'
..nrotcction's chcapening ehects ~
,r;ccs has been verified by the fact tha'
= VIRGINIA company has Offered 70
,,;ld the new battlc-ships for stoo'oo,
lass than it's nearest competitors anu
.,anas re,dv TO turn out vessei ~
ah,rt one-fifth less cost than that OF
,h~ea wears aro." This the Press calls
ar;.l.nce that the price OF shipping
RAPIDLY falls as soon az demand crca'e'
competition. ,,y,,,;,.
The workings Of the Me kinievNe
mind are so peculiar that it Is not easy
~ understand how the fact thht sn'pa
49,, cheaner under tariff reform than
Under nrotection, is an argument tha'
4 The better policy which has reduced
nrices. The average man OIL piain cum
,,or sense. who does not look at thing
,hrouch birh tariff glasses. Will ha'
rr,l,v conclude that as protection wa
IN force three years ago, the h'ghe
nr;ces which shipping then cost mus
lao hecn due To the high tarir
while the present low prices are ~
. as clearly the result OF the reduce
tariff under which we are living
c The pretensc that protection j
n croases the demand, that TINS
n creased demand creates compcuti'
= and competition causes lower price
l. i a sample high tariff olundcr' !
D. mand for shipping any other art'c
n comes from human needs futt'
e. more taxes on the people does y
a make them want more things, bu' ie
,e for II a part Of their products are YAK
!. "a taxes. they have less left TO 2
!. with. Demand for shipping ex's'
a. long before protection was ever ne'
!. Of. and six years before the protect
- sar;g ~ isai wa sdopted the tomas
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-01-31

pARAGRAPHiC POINTERS.

Tho vear 1898 beat the record for
republican majorities ana suiciu's
Albany Argus.
Tbe republican do nothing con-
rress is keeping SO still that many PEG
nle doubt its existence ILLINOIS o11'o
Register of
Several republican members Oh
congress have shown that II - no. ~
them TO be patriotic for more IMAM
three days at strctch---Dctroi'A
Press. ..a
The AZ republicans who voteu
against Gar Reeds bond plii VIII -
that Mr. Reed gets no votes from 'n'
narts of the country which they repre-
sent.-St. Paul Globe.
IF Mr.. Foraker and Mr.. Mchih-
lev will settle their difficulties IN ONO
20 viii 90 on with the presidential as
r;rations OF the various candidates
We muse for q reply.-Iowa State hsg-
lister. (Rep). ~.
a piece OF one Of Abraham In
coins rails is preserved as rene ny
man living in Abilene. Kan. iha' =
about the only remnant or the oiu
fashioned, simon-pure republican party
left in the great sunfower state = an
! sas City Star.
T After a great triumph at the pom
= Ohio republicans are preparing ~
7 dangerous conflict over the patrohas'
i The Foraker element is on top ana 'i'a
a leader Is a consistent advocavf "a -
G spoils system. 1t is the Foraker me .,
IS Who are now opposed 70 third 'erin,sl
r for the men who have held the oiiic'
Of during McKinley's two adm'his.''
.c tions. They will carry the day. -
Is and the rotation will begin soon ~
its vii, follow the inevitable dissatisia
ton accompanying distribution
no the spoils. and to this will be addcu =.
-. disturbance Of the public service, =
-. 70 putting IL in inexperienced nan'
~. Ohio republicans win be fortunate
Az MI this does not lead TO disaster 'oE
- uarty.-Pittsbur1h Dispatch.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-01-31

u,yb Tariffs Admitted to Govern frices :"
the Consumers. -

rr,uh Tariffs Admitted to Govern 'r'ceS -
the Consumers. -
Nearly all discussions OF the 'ai'
as.;on have centered on the eitect Oh
s,,s,oms duties on prices IT has oeth
sa.;o,s,v maintained by protectionists
.h.t high tariffs do not increase inc
a,,st ~ Goods on which they are levie",
49,. ;n reality enable them To he SOU
.hoanar than under free trade. Inc
democrats have pointed to the business
go, that the importer adds the duty 10
~, nrce nj which he sells foreign
- as an illustration OF the manner
:, which tariff taxes are paid by tho
ors,mer. and they have shown py
or,nar;son between the market prices
- ~. same kind OF goods, at the same
! 80 IN protection and free trauo
,n,~;es that as an invariable rule
HIGHER tariffs make dearer goods
; H. one OF the occasional lapses INTO
7 .,anas,v and intelligence which bciaii
0 uan Tho best regulated protectlonis'
n ,ars the New York Tribune comes
4 ar "a the low tariff side ana
" aas us testimony to the many iac.s
rreviously given by the democrats
T. ,ass In lis issue Of December 10 inc
&c 'rr;bpne editorially says: ""ooie"
&c Gods arc about 20 per cent iowcr
" shan IN 1892" And this is ascriocu ="
.ha reduced duties levied by tie VII
= son tariff. 49,. ,..ner
3d. should give away SO clearly us parry
Nv ease is surprising in view OF the eSen''
an - Tho mast year Ever since the pres.
M Ont duties on wooden goods TOOK encv'
OF the high tariff organs, great ana s"a''
have united in asserting that the peg
SUI ple are not getting their c'o'nnns
ne blankets and carpets any cheaper Una,
eos ,yhen the good and great Mckinney
nat 90 was In force. Only few moh.n
rty' go the Tribune itself said that VI
! ne Consumers of woolens had not pee
her benefited by the new tarih. Ana nov
rder IN irving 10 show that tarin reio,
al. h.s injured domestic industry ~ .e'
OF the people that they are getting the
,voolens 20 per cent cheaper than
rers the brave Mckinley days
ices This Is all that the democrats wa
fair Lnoyv and IL should be enough
.hey ,,alrc n tariff reformer out OF eve
the ,.,bo wears clothes or sleeps una
d OF r,lanlscts When n partisan pro''
aa- ,;or;st naper admits that the prices
the ,oods of which at least S7oo.ooo''
able eo'.,' ,,sad everv year, are 90 7
can cent less than under high 'al
'hen 80 ~, ~ exc,,sc for purchase
gooo of goods voting for return 70 n'a 81
co 70 taxes. Twenty per cent on S'o''ov
man a ,.ts "a $4,000. 900. and Il
ton WY nas therefore been saved
pre-, the people in one year on WOODEN so %,
ana alone by the Wilson tariff. by pasl'
inter these figures alongside OF their cio
inr bills in 1890, when the higher ca
st OF 81 the Mckinley law forced prices
aries. aries he American people will have nan
illus '"s 90 mo hest way to vote
which re,',''e H. w. i
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-01-31

~hcre their silhouettcs can NC ~"
from miles and miles away. 20 ''s"S
simply slipped behind 2 rock an, VIZ
"a ma the man with his packed nurro
tro,tiur ahead came on down me ''al
AMI ,,essea the rock behind when 'hs
Indian hid. and when he bad passr''
I..,,y raised his winchester across 'ne
mi, and shot him fair in the middle
20 ~. mack. The man rolled on o.
course. and Jesus watched nm s'ruRh, !,
and choke and die, and then 'esus ~
The body and crushed the features ~
rocks. Then he caught the us"" p.os
pcctor's horse. lie did not neeu ~ ,'., !
SO he simply hamstrung the an ,'."'
md let him die of hunger ana ."' ,r'
lie could have killed the horse WIN ~
trouble. but that would no' nA'e -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-01-31

as affecting the American manuiae'u'-
ers Of woolcns, is TO take the manu-
fac.urers' raw material from the Tree
,ist now and tax it for 42ia per cent
for two years. and at the end OF the TWO
vears TO increase the tax TO more MAI.
"a ner cent. What must be the eifectoi
such repeated disturbance upon any my.
great industry? What would DC 'n'
eject of it upon the domestic manu-
factu,e OF wooden goods? Can sucn Z
policy be regarded by American woo zen
manufacturers with complacencyf We
urye them to give the matter thousn1
] s.5 Extraordinarily Y. Times.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-01-31

Among the resolutions OF the amer amer.
ton Federation OF Labor whic"
closed its session in New York re.
Gently. there was not the sl'gn'es'
NJ, ~ favor OF agitation of the tarin.
M. members of that association have
sna,I faith in tariff legislation as =
.saans ~ advancing their wages ana
promoting their comfort. Iney no'u !:
on the contrary, that the cona'''on :.
labor can be best improved 10y organ'
;za,ion among the workingmen 'hcn'
selves. Philadelphia Record.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-01-31

The odds arc even that the rcpuT
,;can majority in congress VIII nov
even pass bill to levy tariff on woo'
after IN their windy talk. we SIN
cerelv hope they will. The wor3'ns
man for the first time in MS me can
! Tord 20 wear wooden clothes, es g''oo
aia.h.s as the rich can buy, and aot =
mill has shut down on account :, !.
either. On the contrary. 'he wov'o o.
! mills were never so prosperous rs Wy.
.rc nov Let them pass WOOL ssTAs
,,l.as,-Kansas City Tim cs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-01-31
the NEW ISSUE or BONDS.


Congress has been in session but a
short time, yet a brief review Is ncces-
sarv 10 a fair and intelligent under
standing of the present SITUATION.
When Speaker Reed accepted his pres
ent position he said among other things,
that I'VE must, above all things, AVOID
crude and hasty legislation NO one
has ever credited MIR. Reed with the
breadth and depth Of IA great states
man. His previous record mas maue
him notorious as a man VINO "ou'u
co,nnass his ends at almost any cost,
hut there was a belief that he would
appreciate the opportunities opened 10
him as an avowed presidential cahci-
date and pursue that course OF conduct
which would merit the npprovai OF al
who are without selfish interests "a
serve. But despite his pronouncemcn'
against crude and hasty legislation ahe
the dictates of policy as affecting M
political prospects, he has promoN'
most disastrous course OF legisiatiN
proceeding.
An obsequous committee on way
and means whipped through VIC
oftcr a discussion of three hours an
forty minutes, a tariff bill GOVERN
more than 5000 articles OF impor
With like want of consideration 'he'
was rushed through financial mea
ure providing for large governme :,
loans and purporting TO relieve -, =,
treasury Of grave embarrassment.
,ar;y measure is an arrant impostuI
, intended not to raise sio,ooo.ooo
revenue as pretended, but to gam mr.
or hold upon the element OF weai
: within the party for which its sine
y Of war are derived. So far rs can
Y gathered from the evidence OBTAIN
r BILE. the financial bill, instead OF aiio
IS ing any permanent relief to the IRE
II ury by its issue of "coin" bonds
n three per cent. interest and LOT
t. prevention Of the retirement OF
IS creenbax ks, was intended chiefly
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-01-31

The Republican Tarin Policy 10 fAtS' 70
business.

X. have shown how the tarfn policy \
OF the republican party, as eNpresseo ~
the bill recently passed. would increase
the cost Of wooden goods, both foreign
and domestic, 10 consumers. Inc piii
calls for an addition of about 30 per
cent. To the cost of foreign woo'ens
until August 1, 1898, and the parry
leaders openly promise 10 MAKE iu,
.hor increase ut that time II they shall
have the power TO make 1t. On 'he
other hand, they would increase thc
cost of domestic woolens now py auu-
inc Aoik. per cent. 10 the cost OF the raw
,oaterinl. with the understanding 'hht
they intend 10 add about 80 per cent
more by and by.
We invite the attention of Amerlcai
manufacturers of woolcns TO the ehec'
~ such n policy. They have been using
, crcot quantities OF wool. both foreign
! and domestic, during the last IL months
/, They have been able to use the pes'
: wools OF the world free of tarif tax
They have imported more than To-
6 coo. 900 pounds Of clothing WOODS ~
, inr set out 10 adapt their ihuusrJ
i The new conditions and TO take ao
o. vantage Of them, they are now .hrea'
/. ened by the republican party VIII. VI
j ;mnosition in the near future Ni III
- house bill should or could become
~ law) OF n duty which would lhcreas
"a Tho cost OF such wool by 42la per cen.
10 ar from an average Of 1874 cents =
- about % cents a pound, and with con
80 nensation" amounting to about 80 n
N. cent. Of the value of foreign wooiens'
tn 1t is openly proclaimed, moreo,e
VS. by the republican leaders 'nae s sm'
be would prefer now TO impose du
a. which would increase the cost price
I'd. such wool from 1874 cents to a6ha cen
as a pound, and the promise is Clear y
a. made that they will impose tins ad'
The tional tax in 1898 il they shall then &C
the troll the government.
10 That is to say, the republican pom
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-01-31

i'm accordance with what he had always
done. and the Apache is creature of
habit.
The murder Of the prospector would
Of course. be discovered. and men wonld
come TO hunt him. Jesus. from his
long experience, knew this, SO ne
manned and mnngled the dead man
some more to show his derision ana
contempt, and went away what he
found in the pack was welcome. lie
rot drunk. and he ate until he could
eat no more. but he did not celebrate
his triumph this way until he was back
in the high mountains again.
So Jesus lived alone in the mountains.
lie did not modest the ranches except
TO steal a horse or a COW for food, wheh
he did not want to waste ammunition
on a deer There was danger about the
ranches. and Jesus took no chance OF
Getting Shot. lie killed a man whenever
he could do so safely, Lot because iie
cared about plundering him. pnt on
. .he same principle that man Kills a
snake whenever he meets one
one day he went out to the ROAD 'nh'
! .ad 10 the north. He waited among
e the rocks and brush of the great canyon
c until he heard the sound OF wheels ahu
G nrettv soon a carriage came along VIII
S \ Mexican and lady and a baby ~ A.
= And from his perch along the rock
IS no shot the man. but he did not ~
= him outright. The Mexican had ili'
e oronoh TO know that he was IN al
Il Anoche ambush and killed the woman
,f before n second shot from Jesus WIN
Is chester killed him. That man khc'
le what an Apache was. ana Jesus
rev.npe. mutilatcd the dead bodies an
r. killed the baby.
err Al last 4 regiment Of M"~ican ca
ed airy was sent to round him up. me
ID found his camp among the cliHs
re the Lake of the Virgin and wa'"u y
ar him. but Coyote saw the too nnihe'"
lie. tracks and only approached ne
Tot enough ia see his danger, ana 'h'
ge went away again TO still deeper i"'
!. ncsses. And then came what 'es
he had so long waited for
IN. half n dozen OF his tribe, Ia
md messed after the murder OF 'eaihs'
'cs- crossed the line and reached their
me o.,nn !, the Sierra Mldre. lie lou
en- ,hem nv the same instinct thn' an an
not lone finds it's mates. .nd inc NeN',
hey snldiers cav the trail. and knew v
crs. ,hore v.as more than Coyote-ll'
to Drags IIis-Foot in the rHou'''''
got There was no catching theni " 4
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-01-31

~ ,,h.re 100 Apachcs had
~, MAR stronghold for two months
n'' ,l;aa Looked down upon my
,lacc and couldn't unders'nh" -.
,ad onlv been gone fcw Gay -
Il ma soldiers were coming -"
u, and when he left ms IVY 's''''
orc s,ill enjoying the fruits ?, nv"
80, raid. They had rs many h'',N
o>en MS they could arNe pe-
,hem. and the sqiaws VIZ.
i'm the rings and Watches 'ha.
hoe, torn from the boaieS %
n"n ,,.ho had met the column on Us
INA ride from the reserNh''o" W
Mexican mountains. aer-
:, d,dn't take him long 10 uhoei-
..apa. There were tracks 'h'.
- Nv moccasins, and he ioiio"eu
~. broad trail until he ccmpren'h'-
"a The soldiers had come ana we'e
.s,.;,,, the renegadcs back to san ,ai
IIe looked for signs OF oa'"''
End none. The cactus was nov
torn up. there were no emp!
.nclls. no graves ana no pioo' ,,.,h.
The last raid before TINS o"c ~
wason the soldiers had also 'oun" -,
.ra many were killed IN hsn'' -"
,yben they got the rest back W VIZ
,.t;on some were hanged aiiu SUI
800 sent away with iron rings 'hs'e"
.,a;r hands and feet. So he uio no
r.l,a,.. IN. hacl trail long. Maybe lh'.
,,,a hrea< avav from the soln''is
1s ,hav didn't they would be sure =
-. lack in the spring. after inc! ="
choir blankets and when the WHY ~
,,o,r In crowd the road Win ~
,ea,ps So he made up his mlho y" ~
~, ala not 30 back TO where 'ne ~
, had bcen. That was haru 10 re.''
a ,..,l hidden in the mountains ~
.,s,.la;ars knew where il was nov az
-, ,roncest article in his faith was
~, NJ IN. way of the soldier
Soldiers he could not understand ~
were always after hin anu h''
vhen they left the agency NV
>,hen they had him there inc! W.
peither amusement nor proh' iro''l''''
Cor hey neither tortured nm nor n,'
him work. lie never stole the So''''
horses and did not kill them eN,'
..,,.a,, thcv nursued him. because IN
..,t 40 many together. 80 h coulh
90 ,yhv they were always after M
Tie had kept away from them pre-
successfuIly SO FIR. though ne ~" -
from rifle ball that had got MN W.
one raid. That is why his ieiIo"sr 81
rim .Coyote-That Drags- iiis-fo.
Thirty years ago. when nc We y
l;,.Ie hoy. n man in black dress ~
n;ss;on had thrown a few drops
.,.a,er On him and then said some'h
a. Snonish. and ever since that
ths ,vhitc people had called HIM 'e
and IL was against that name 'n"'
,at;ons he drew were entered
II. had assisted at the burning OF
mission and TIE killing on tne -
some years after.
Eacj, he turned into the mount.
For n week or two he Wai'co "
fro,, the rest Of the band, but no OF
ahacL He would wait until spl
~...a,, some Of them would surely u
- from the reservation and tax
var trail back into Mexico. oiu"e
mo and Chatto and the res. -
broke away in the spring. ne
,.pov that the incomprchensioir
,,cn would send the bad chiefs OF
.a;,road train SO far that they
never get back =
So Jesus started out atone
are not many people apou, Wy
Nadrc. but he knew q traii w
nrospectors sometimes traN,ie =
io;terrd along this trail. ~ last
!, mounted man against the SKY
80 ! MI lie knew il was not
,li,p oven mt that distance, Ds
A,,cbas do not ride along a
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-01-31

a. The last meeting Of the i'ri'sh
Medical association but one .ne W
cussion on ncurasthcnia ana ~ 'ie".-
,rcpt MAS introduced ry Or. savage y
III following words: What + ncu-
rns,henia? There was once = pro'csso'
I'M being asked what he knew upon !.
certain subject. replied: 'No'h,ng'
have not even lectures Oh ~
| Get.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-01-31

.,,;. IN. there are other ways OF eet-
,inr a wolf than by running him down.
,rh,,. scnt a dozen women ana cnli-
~, "a the most isolated ranch rs a
bai,. Then in the niSh some % ~
soldiers joined the Women anu ~!
waited.
Thrce davs passed before Jesus anu
ne comrades came to the bait. but our
no lint time no; a man showed hiinscii
outside Of the adohe house
Jrst NJ dark on the third day 'ncv
oomc--not with rush. but crawling
: ,na sneakinr. until only the space OF
: ~ doorvard separated them from Tue
(. ,o,.aful az women and children. men
< ,h., started M boldly. The Apache
e a,i ~ ,riumph was still in he air wnen
+ The soldiers fired. Eath pn''e. ~"
: an Indian. and all fell. ana when ny
7 soldiers came out to make sure o. w
q work. there were six dead INDIANS ~
e III aoorva-d. So tn, soldiers weh'
d .,, and the holy sister of Ste. nche-
,;.vc who had come with the o'h.
re women. prayed until far into me n's"'
"a ~ The dead. While she prayed sn'
ne heard \ voice ont q the moonlcss NJ !"
ne "a weak. dying voice--and y P''A''
!" and begged for water
PIP aqua Agua!"
n me voice was growing weaker.
se "Agua. Aqua
~ =, WAS almost whisper--a hhr'
!, rat,linr whisper from p''a'c o'''
no and dry from thirst.
The Good sister could not listen
- The words Of her prayer came "',V
!, bcr-her plea for Divine mercy v
the poor savages.
..pios mi manila she h'ur'"n'e
r.God sends me.
She filed canteen iro'r ny
Il ala and stepped out into ne h'E,
She could not see. but me n"'''se ~ !.
of the dying Indian guidc' her' :
- ,,,,ai over something in the da'
x IA Il made her shuddcr. She rench
,hc side Of the form from when
~ ,,;nt cries for water came--a ''rn'
NJ rre,t bleeding. mortal wound IN
.,.r,,h which the soldiers buliet !
.,,uc-~and stopped over I" put
cantecn to his lips.
A. she did SO the righ' nan" -
seen a,;nr man shot up. and the hey ~
csus ~ q. Gcnc,ic,e fell backward w,
vai'- pn;fc driven through her heart.
urro Irsns WAS an Apache. y. 'o'''
trail Jesus Wa
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-01-31
conciliate the bonanza miners and the

concilate the BONANZA miners ana INC
champions of fat money.
In view of these facts as wen "s "
the further fact that the measures ~
f,rred 10 are to be the subject OF long
5;scussion in the senate, where every
financial heresy has an advocate amons
the republicans or their populist ailies'
The expected happened " hen secretary
Carlisle made his latest issue OF pohas'
T;,ne and time again President 'leve-
land has given the coAntry the me-.
nositive assurance that he wouio unu.i
any and all circumstances mainu.''
The public credit by maintaining 'he
,,o,d reserve. When impending man
"a, disaster became sufficiently propa-
,,le IN make delay hazardous, the prom
;,e was made good. a four per CENT
bond alone could he issued unuer eA's'
mo law. Everything that would tenu
~ ronularizc it has been done ana pro-
.;s;on 4 made for the issuance OF BONDS
under a new law should ne pro'iu,u
IN time TO make such step practcap'c'
The pledge of the administration mas
,,oon carried out as n matter oil safety
TIE course OF the republican party WIN
+ho radical difference Of sentiment thar
. has asserted itself in the senate. mas no
< ,,cen such as to create falth AZ honie -
r !, ,he financial world. The people
.,'hoss most vital interests are al STAKE
|. ...;ll rot consent that partisanshlp shai
prevail to jeopardizc public ana pr'N".
u credit. Thus far the majority III co.
I. cress has impressed the country w
e . conviction that there are DIVIDE
e councils and greater efforts Tor iactoi
k. - advantage than for the general goo'
d =. /. a matter for the hcnrtiest col
nc cratulation that there IS q strons -
In s,.;nis,roton TO meet the dangers WIZ
Il. ,,h;ch congress is showing itseiI y
nd competent TO copc.--Detrolo ''' =
- The republicans are again ~ -
49,, n congress-, but the tenure OF the
=. ,owcr will depend on the characer
~ .ho;r stewardship Ii they fai 70 me
~. the lust requirements OF az ms !,
:, and patriotic people the mex, 49,
"'' ,il, result in their oyerw heln'ns
III ,oot and condemnation. Inc cia'
-, -" thot bind voters TO party are no ioni
~ 49,, ~ iron. and the first exhibition
~ !. selashncss in legislation VIII prov
!, such n destruction Of links and s'ral
~ 30 viii make the future party con'e
81 nrohlematical.- Kansas City star
III ------------------
1 with a man like sherman 60
an. wrong on the financial question
n,cion Is aroused that the g. ?. ?. = !
mo-. TING ready for another national 7
- snr,r that will mean Just whatanyo
So ,wsrt. q to.-Detroit Free Press