davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-26


Marietta Maid NJ Venice" f.
Marion crawford's latest addition L"
Ms already formIahlc list Of novels.
is given I'll" following appreciativ" re-
view bv the literary EDITOR ~ III" New
York Tribune:
Mir. Crawford has recovered i'll
Marietta one quality which som" ~
his recent novels had caused us to IT,.
i,Nr ne had lost forever. This n"w
book has atmosphere. tn" atmosphere
Of that italy which hc knows :" We'll,
IL treats Of characters whose names.
v.c arr. given To understand in a hri"t
note AZ the end of tn" volume, figure
more or less conSpicuouSly in the
ancient annals of Venice. ZorZi, the
hero is one Of those Dalama tianS who
came to Murano in the days when the
industry of glassmaking was at its
hest-v hen il was. indeed. not 50
much an industry as an art-ani
strove to put AT naught the law for
bidding the entrance Of foreigners into
this field Of activity. But Mr.. CraW-
ford has not attempted to write an
historical novel. he has written a love
story and il is one Of the best he has
ever produced. He makes Zorzi the
proIeSe of Angelo Heroviero. one of tho
greatest glass workers of his time.
specimens of whose handicraft are still
preserved IN the museum Al Murano.
Marietta is III" daughter of this ia
nous Individual. The girl and her
lover have at the outset. In the good
nii-faShi"ned way. everything against
them. Zorzi is by birth and position
| cut off from all hop" Of marrying
I,rroviero's beautiful daughter. The
| glass blowers formed q kind Of semi
patrirlan east ~ themselves in those
days. n fact further inimical to the
| happy f"uiiinn OF her romance since II
enables Ole Eerovi,ro Ia look among
the mobiles 81 Venice for 4 husband for
his daughter. ana this. of course. h
does. l;ut j., iccknnS. equally Of
course. without the resource Of an ac-
| cOmDliShed modern novelist.
| ~ would be unfair 10 Mr.. crawford
70 reveal in advance the manner in
| which he carries ZorZi and his beloved
80 their goal The interest Of Mari
eta resides largely in the windinss
of its plot Zor2i is Il brave and hon
orable man. the worthy servant of the
hot tempered but otherwise impeccable
i+,oviero. Against him are pitted
cunning and powerful rascaIs: his
master goes 1T i critical moment upon
that journey when always comes in
50 aptly in novels. to allow everything
10 get dangerously muddled. and more
i.au once the fate Of the hero seems
on the t,oint of being diSaStrouSly set
| tied. The threads Of a conspiracy
against the republic are slightly inter-
woven with his own story. q creek
pirate takes hand in the game, and.
~ fact. Mr.. Crawford has Stinted
nothing in his effort to make this novel
picturesque and exciting 1t is all de-
hGhtiul. but me best thing about the
I BOOK IS the reality which the novelist
haS gwen '" the old Workshop in
Nnian". 50 that Zorzi ana the rest III.
ways nave genuine atmosphere
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-26

<>IXNM Iacteristic autobiography:
| ANANXN"l don't remember when
| was born into a writing world. but
90 remember struggling 10 my feet
With Dollard. trhc Romance Of Dol
lar,i.' 1850. a long period of toddlnS
followed. diversified ny many bumps.
NV dolls were Il lady tThc Lady of 81.
John. lNap. Il white islander "a
White Islander 1880. a bucksk dar-
ling named Tonty c'rhc story Of
Tunty,' IS9D. Il maid in armor named
Jeanne tpayS Of Jeanne dare, 1880
| built i muI village ana called il
K.Skoskia ,Old kaskaskia' lSa;0. |
played chase Saint-caStin tThe chase
Of 81. Castin.' i>9p. and liked to hear
stories about Mackinac tMackinac and
Lake stories. 1890 or the swamp. All
III. time ! grew with the spirit of an
Illinois town. Progressing from grade
10 grade in school, weeping over my
figures. alaS,--but hugSing my history
books, even when the fashion came
bout to grin at thcm-l met my t,tt"-
His name is l.aZarrc tIaZ2rrr. 1900.
Nothing further need hr said. For all
that could ~ said would sound like
fuolishncSS to people who never fell in
!nvc- never scratched the beloved s
name on th,ir SlateS-nrNcr realized
The ajcSty Of An American king.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-26

In III. EDITORS study III Harper
Magazinr for October Mr.. Alden haH
This 10 say Of that recently developed
figure. III literary hf.-Ihc literary
agent:
The literary agent is II MS" mainly
as a broker. ANA ~ does his best Sci
ir.- iol already sur"rssful authors.
ana especially for rhuS, Who have conn
a. maxi, authorship 4 profession. ami
arr. wiling Ia lct their favor, 20 10 In"
highest hidd-r-a perfectly Legitimate"
business lransa tim. though III" nrr-
camille clement III il is likely 10 h"com"
TOO prominent through tn, competition
between agents IL gain business ~
their ability to secure IN. best terms
fol. their clients. tn" writer's. how
ever. would get as good terms through
NJ. eager competition between pub
fishers fnr their work. \ sentiment
that once was no small part ~ an
authors delight in publication. ami
v hich som" az our best writers ar"
still reluctant ~ fnr-go. il sacrificed
in the iniircct transaction. W. have u
riimpN.- Of This continent ana nf it~
versatile expression in Ryr"n'S l"tt"rS
:, Murray. III" publisher and editor
would miss one ~ III" chief pleasure
Of thtlr calling If cut III from thu
direct Interchange 81 CnurteS!rS with
authors. ana may the day never come
" han TINS intercourse shall hr 50 me-
chanical amt inlrrrSnnal as ~ max" th'
sentiment unnatural ANA mprrtincut.
The editor always feels like exchanging
h word with each cnntrihutur nud r."
,rcts n" "xiGency that tnmp"ls thr
formal note. though ne in doubtless
slv,d much pain NY not fully knowing
M. pain ~ often nnMittinglN iuilicts. :"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-26


IN" llit ~ many countries cutters ~ i
uniuur yIv In Writiu:. H. WAS not
.,,;.,,.t y,i,n ~. l.,,I .,l,,. u, W,
N''''fii'h NEE" nm '''i ''i'' '' N
packed his trunk And started on th'
r.-t 4,.1fn.i. Ia tuk. N. very Trim
'l'"'Sh "''iH' "''''''' AiS'''N' i''''H'
II" Holy land. f.Eypt ana "ls""hrr"
that he had planned for his charu, tors.
n,.,., ,,,,- t ,;. ,,,.,, .,,.,,,,,,..
'"i'N '''',''f -,
Will hc credited ~ ms hero ana hero
through A most unusual rourtShip.
TN. nthiish.rS ~ ma n.>, hn,,k III,
', t,,.,.-,: - .,.
"'tli'H''i "phH'i'iS n - t'"
York. are 50 drllght"t with IA" ~ NY
| maj th,l have. Illustrated II Win near
IN ~ h'li ''''''S' II "''f"' III" M"
ne" novel, ANA have t'i'' delayed
I issuing IN. book To meet IN. un..Xt,..-t-
.llv I,... .,d,.,n,.,.. ,~,t,.,. III funy NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-26
LI1rLs STORIES.

J. Ii"riont Morgan. Will talking tr
bishop potter ANA Bishop pra IA '..h-
i"riiA. recently. tnld them ~" i"il""lu 4;
t'rN ~ his experience IN l.nrA'u'
\ rrpt'S entativ, ~ thc l..'ndru 1irI'r
lnei .'d - seeing him. ann hlr hri-lu
s".i.
TEL ~" Times man ihut my i'm" it
worth W. minute said 20 The man
wh" brought III his card. ''frtty soon
thr man came back Win TN ~. wepaprt
man ) reply that ii. would take iva min
utes ~ mn time nj my nMn terms. ~
curiosity va aroused. ANA gay" urdrr..
~ l,t MN come III. III Ea." nv Slri i~
h' sat tiuwn ana talked az m" tMn miuut..e
hN h"th our watches It, dii uii thr
talking IN % second hr .ttd. th.' ialk
~ y, Was atriut ~ depart asked Nm
whs y" had sought nv pr"s.nc' AZ ~.
terms lie hlHudIy r'pi.i that ~. htt
bet $50 b. could grt ~ s'" ~" in MI,
n-wSpatcr capacity. ,nuErai Ilatt-i him
~ ny "nirrpfi~ .,ud Success ana ,iiS-
missed MIN daring 81, thirh rniu't" h,a
G"l.ts"d hiA .Nit.-
INA you k".l his ,i'.," it.l. inJu.t.l
ii~h"r Potter ~ M AinrgAi. y- tn, ftt-
trr ,ud, j th, ~tnry
"Y,.e. s.,id ih. uut.l iIIyt,l.r. "uuI n
nam" n't'r earned mnu"s lib y iuup t,iu.
thnt gave M -o ~ i,n Satisfaction .-
thai ti'- jill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-26

Il the request of The edi-
tor of Book News. Mary
HartWell cathcrWood has
sent the following char
acteristic autobiography
n don't remember when
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-26

PAU Leicester F"rd'S "Th" Honorable
Peter St-rlug.' although several t"ar'
have passed since. its publication. sun TIA,
4 steady -aI.. fI,nrt hot 4 cn.. lbs pm
fishers. received a siuel" order last w'rl
for q" copies. II II .aii that thcr" IL III
hook murt- popular among rllhS inr ynTnl
workingm-u and wurn'u. ANA mat it'
~..lpS always show W. Increase. Ju~t i, tur.
An important municipal election
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-26

Henry James. who has finished his novel
Mrs. Mrdwin," il still living AT RYE
where he spends i good part Of his time
in walking Trottng after him a., he goes
IS always his most d,.volcd attendant II
tile rough coated terrier
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-26

ON the subject Of books -,h,ch attain
wide popularity and then pas, INTO tn.
realm Of the forgotten, Joseph Dana Mil
Ter writes entcrtainingly in the October
Fra lie does not hesitate to indicate
several romancCS now in vogue as doomed
to die utterly:
Every now and then there are literary
REVEALS Whirh bring lhrs. forgotten ur
nan forgotten books % light. This re-
vival spirit has recently touched into new
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-10-26
Books and Authors.

around them. The house and its sur
rnundings. the furnace and the meth
odS Of the glass blowers. everything
thar belongs in the picture is painted
so viVidlN that the reader seems to be
moving among living people ana tangi-
bl. things. An Of the authors old
aptitude in III" creation OF an environ
ment for his percentages. all of his old
insight in making those pcrSonaIcs
talk and act rs The p"opl" of Il past
time probably talked ana acted. APP
pears to have conn, back to him He
is Interested III his own story. as he
has not always seemed to be Of late.
ana il moves with ease. il has not only
animation Int cha 1t is Il genuine
romance. Il pleasure To read ana u
plcdSrr" tn rrm,mb, l..
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-22
Excursions via Santa Re.

Information Live Stock Exposition,
Chicago, November Both to December
I, 1901.
Annual Convention National
Live Stock Association, Chicago, Dec
ember 3rd to 9Th, 1901.
For the above occasion the Santa Fe
will sell tickets December 1st to 3rd
inclusive at $17.85 for round trip, final
return limit December 8th.
VIM. f. TYLER, Agent.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-22
DR.. j. F. HICKEY

examines eyes, fits glasses, treats Ca
tarrh, Deafness, etc, and does gen.
eral practice. Call and see the names
of nearly a hundred people he has fur
nished glasses to.
Office over 1st National Bank.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-22
A Wage Farmers Point of View.

"A Wage Edl lltI 5 f0llll vi view
From American Economist.
1t has been found by experience
as a general rule, that when our man
ufacturers have been protected b
tariff based on the difference be
tween the cost of production at HON
and abroad the employees have re
ceived fair wages, and also that hom
competition brings the price to
fair rate of the goods of all kind
thus manufactured. We must Away
remember that our various industrie
depend upon one another for success
and therefore all must become inter
ested and aid in promoting the gen.
eral welfare. Our interests are muct
more interviewer than even those Of
our wage earners. For instance,
when the employees of one branch Of
industry are thrown out of work they
seek it elsewhere, and thus other
trades become crowded, and in con-
sequence wages are lowered. 1t is
in our own hands to remedy this
evil, for we hold the balance of pow
er between the two main political
parties of the nation, as in the Presi-
dental elections in 1892 and 1896.
Thus for all practical purposes we
ourselves as voters are responsible,
as we hold the balance of power be
tween the industrial systems based on
"for revenue only"-virtually free
trade-or on protection"
The industrial evil of low wages
cannot, as a national issue, be re-
moved by strikes, as such are local
in their influence and oftentimes in
the end do more harm than good.
We must strike at the root of the
matter and see to it that we send
men to congress who will legislate on
financial affairs SO as to raise suffic
lent revenue to defrsy the current
expenses of the national government
and also at the same time. encourage
by judlcious tariff the industries
of the land in which we, the wage
earners, because of our greater num-
bers, have more at stake than any
other class of American citizens.
1t is for our advantage to be on
good terms with those who give us
employment and fair wages, and it
is equally for their interest to treat
us fairly and make US their friends.
This good feeling should be mutual.
On the part of the wage payers this
could be manifested by their treat
ing US justly, and on our part by do
ing our duty as workmen and having
the interests of our employers at
heart. There are, of course, excep-
tons on both sides-employers are
unjust, harsh and exacting, and en-
ployes who shirk their duty as work
men and are indifferent to the en-
ployer's interests, often wasting his
material and not doing faithful work.
Among our enemies are those who
under the pretext of aiding US make
false representations in order to
create enmity between the employer
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-22
and the employed.

The present antagonism betweel
the employers and the employe,
that has grown up within recen
years in the United States is of for
eign origin. Twenty-Five or thirt,
years ago such antagonism wa
scarcely known. Its spirit is un
American and partakes of a modifet
anarchism and communism trans
planted from Europe to our shores
The INDUSTRIOUS evil we wage Garner.
in self defense should utterly discart
and put down by our votes and in,
fiuence. This we can do if we &C,
in harmony. We have a govern,
ment known only. by its blessings,
and we ought in gratitude to sustain
its principles of good will toward all
the people of the nation. But here
comes in the foreigner, from count
ries whose government are not known
so much by the blessings they con-
fer as by their expressions in the
form of high taxes and low wages.
WHAT are the conditions under which
wage earners labor, especially in
continental Europe? Millions of
soldiers, idle, non7producers, are
kept almost entirely at the expense
and toll of the wage earners, and
for what use2 Why, to support in
luxury and idleness a few families
called royal. The latter have been
especially active during the last
thirty or forty years in banding
themselves together by treaties and
marriage relations. Meanwhile
they and their households have been
supported by the toll of nearly
hundred million wage earners like
ourselves. And what is the return
for all this expense? Why, forsoothl
they govern the people! No matter
whether or not those who govern
have good moral character and
brains, if they belong to royalty, or
the aristocracy. No wonder the
more intelligent among the toilers
of continental Europe especially |
hate theirgovernments. Why should |
the foreigners, few in number com.
paratively, we hope, act as anar-
chists and radical socialists in this
land, where the government Is the |
friend of the people and protects
their rights? There must be an in
herent ugliness of disposition and |
meanness IN those who are
hostile to all persons that may be
above them in society, whether in |
position or in wealth. When we
tolerate or encourage such individ- |
uals, we do ourselves and our child
rem immense harm.
We must be very careful in elect
ing officers for our organizations.
Let us choose men of common sense,
who will not do injudicious things.
Our officials have often put forth
notions whichln practice could break
up society as a harmonious whole
by imbuing the minds of wage earn
ers with the principle of European
and communists. Had
we been more careful in choosing
officers of our organizations we
would have been spared the injury
and modification caused by walking
delegates arbitrarily and absurdly /
for instance, sympathetic
strikes, thus inflicting great injury
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-22
Warning to Hunters.

We, the undersigned property own
ers and farmers in Neosho and Aller
hereby warn all parties from
hunting or tresspassing on our prem
Uses:
&c Nielsen ] e George
j F Young Henry DeWolf
Harry Tippie d l. Houston
James M Young Alex Mosier
Robert o Young Fred Mosier
W T Young Chas Stewart
AT Blackburn Elmer Walker
John Young John 1 Nelson
Il johnson C Miller
BE Jester ] M Blackburn
w A Browning Fl T Hoch
w L Barker N Nelson
John Ashbrook Henry Montague
Henry Rumble co Nelson
John Hart Henry Ebert
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-22

UCCaSIUU. AIJeT q VCTy pTCIUy ITUUTe
cnaerh nv Rev. Harvey Moody, of
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1901-11-22

T not hurt seriously but an
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-10-09
.OHlRPS ABOUT CHINA
Extravaganza In Connection With the
Journey of the Court.
COMPLAINT ABOUT FOREIdN GUARDS.
Native silversmith Said to Have Been
Robbed by American Soldiers.
Formidable FortifcatIons OF
Legations Kick ON Taxes.

Picking, oct. 7.-Omcials here have
not been informed as to whether the
court has started for kaifeng-Fu, as
announced in a dispatch from ShRng-
hal. Previous advices led to the be-
lief that the court did not start. The
temporary palaces at Kaifeng-Fu and
Paoting-Fu are being prepared like
permanent dwellings,, although they
will be oco pied only for few days.
The requie! ions for the travelling eX-
penses all ady amount to 100000
taels, in tL..e of the edict enjoining
economy in this respect. The scale
of preparations may be judged from a
single item. 10000 taels will be ex-
pended on tableware. Several local
officials along the route have resigned
because they are unable to meet eN-
.penses of entertaining the court. The
latter's journey is particularly unfor.
tunate because the regions traversed
have been impoverished by the sum-
mer famine.
Chinese officials are considering the
desirability of protesting to the for.
eign ministers against the conduct of
the legation guards. The soldiers con-
tinue to treat III Chinese like con-
quered peop!e. Groups of soldiers
roam about the city wearing their
sidearms, oftc. is'oxicated, maitreat-
Ing the natives and committing petty
robberies. A party of Americans re-
Gently looted silversmith's store, So
curing property worth several hun
dred taels. The whole garrison was
confined to the barracks until the
guilty men were detected.
The governor of Peking has protest
ed because foreign storekeepers con-
tinue to occupy buildings, which they
seized in 1900, regardless of their own
ers' wishes. The ministers will eYict
the storekeepers from these places.
Correspondence has been exchang-
ed between the Chinese officials and
the minister reEaid ding the complaints
made by Cinnamon that they have
been compelled against their Will to
take part in the work of building the
new legations.
1t is becoming evident that some
modus vivendi must be established or
the conditions here will become intol-
cradle. Notwithstanding the minister's
policy of moderation in erecting de.
lenses, the legation quarter presents
the appearance of fortified city. The
British defenses, opposite the imperial
city, are particularly formidable, the
Italian defenses adjoining the British
have embrasurcs for cannon, a deep
moat protects the German section and
across the city wall, the Germans
have erected c:one fort for artillery.
Prince Su, the collector of taxes.
has adopted the policy of taxing goods
brought into Picking for foreign mer-
chants. Heretofore such goods have
not been taxed and the merchants
have protested to the ministers, who
hold that the goods should remain I'M
taxed, on the ground that they are in.
tended for the use of the legations.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-10-09
In Session To-day.

The County Court adjourned
yesterday until Monday, in order
that the court room could be used
for the Ninth Annual Meeting of
the State horticultural Society,
the State Sheep Breeders and
Wool Growers Association and the
Second Annual Meeting of the
State Poultry Association and the
West Virginia Live Stock Assoc
citation, which meets here today
and continues until Saturday.
These meetings are held under
the auspices of the State Board of
Agriculture. 1a
The Board is composed. of tht
following gentlemen: Abram No
ColIooh, President, Clinton; j. b.
Garvin, Secretary, Charleston; ID
M. Sullivan, Inst Director, Char
lesion; DR.. DIV. Border, Kearneys
vile; Il. M. Fisher. Berkeley Spings;
w. d. linn, Philippi; Walter
Holle, ST. Clara; E j. Humphrey,
Belleyille; j. A. Ewart, Beckley.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-10-09
MARKET REPORTS.
Grain and Stock I'rices For Oc

Grain and stock Prices For Oct. 4.
Cleveland Cattle: Good to choice
dry fed steers, LOO lbs and upward
1850 to 1.15O lbs, 81 05aL4 80; green half
fat. 1000 to 1900 lbs. 81 2od4 40: green
10 good heifers, So 5o14 90; good to choice
hefcrs, 81 OOf4 so; common to choice cows,
50 Ood3 so; good to choice bulls, SO 0o8
Sheep and Lambs-Good to choice wetheF
sheep, So G543 10; fair to good mixed
sheep, SO 20g3 60; culls and common, f2 90
az 90; good to choice lambs, - 1894 ISL
faIr to good lambs, 81 25d4 co; cuiis and
common, SO 7J{e 4 90. Hogs Mediums,
SO 50; heavIcs. so 90; Workers. SO 6odo 90;
Chicago-cattle: Good to prime steers.
SO 1890 co. poor to medium, 50 5o8 0oi
stoekers s and feeders; s. 20g4 90; cows;
steers, so 4olI3 so; western steers, So esq
8 %. Calves-$2 5od0 % Sheep and Lambs
Coed to choice wethers. SO 3o93 10; fair
to choice mixed. SO O0d3 80; western sheep,
81 5Uu2 60; native lambs, SO 2SlD4 20; west.
ern lnLnbs. So 2004 20. HoES--MiIed and
butchers. So 35q6 10; good to choice heavy,
light, So 5odtf6 IS wheatENo red. ssE
dG9hc COrn-No. 2. 50hc. oats-No. 2.
36Ild35Nc.
prime. SO 5Ol.J 10; good. SIS 2Oli3 10: tidy
butchers, 81 S5lI5 10; fair, 81 25d6 30;
heifess. So oo04 20; cows, stays and bulls,
Sheep and Inmbs-Chotce sheep, SO T51
3 30; good. 50 5O13 40: fair. SO Dogs 40;
spring limbs, SO OoGs 50; yearlIng. SO 80
ga 90. HoEs-Prime heavy, SO oo1T 90;
mediums. SO 1915 90: heavy Workers.. so 7ot
light Workers. SO 5od6 60; pigs, SO oode 80.
New York-Cnttle: Steers, SO oOdb 90;
oxen and stnEa. SO GoGl3 90: bulls. 90 5oR
8 10; extra heavy bus. 81 GOA rs: COWS,
81 1914 90. Calves-Veals, 81 SodS %;
Rrassers, SO OOli3 90. Sheep and Lambs
Sneep. So 256i3 10; lambs, 81 eoGt6 20; Can.
ada lambs, s. 90. Hogs-SG 5OSi8 90.
wheat-No. 2 red, T4Mc. Corn-No. 2. o2IEc.
Onts-No. 2. IotSc.
Cincinnati Wheat; No. . red, 73Ikc
Corn--No. mixed, 5OisaeOc Oats-No. z
mixed. ssIk4i3Dc. Reno. 2. 5T1sc. Lard
Hogs-S4 2596 rs. Cattle = 81 75d5 as
sheep-$1 25da %. Lambs-S2 2Sd4 co.
Toledo .s Mhsat l1S ssFS % S1i oats
Baltimore Butter: Fancy creamery,
2sc. EgEs-Fresh. 1e4l2oc.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-10-09
strengthened His Views.

Congressman Babcook, Republic
can, brings home the same state of
mind he carried away.
what 1 saw and heard in Eu-
rope" he says, ain regard to trade
interests and influences exerted
upon old world industrial oondi-
tions by American competition has
served only to strengthen the views
L have long entertained. that our
tariff should be revised to meet
new conditions. Indeed, I regard
that as conclusive"