davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-06-08
Alumni Members Dine

Members of the Alumni Association
Goldey College and their friends at
nded the eleventh annual banquet of
e association in the Clayton House
st night The occasion was a thor
ghly delightful one. The tables were
corated with palms, ferns and cut
wers. The following choice menu
S served.
|tle'Neck CLAIMS. Cream of Tomatoes.
Queen Olives. Chow Chow.
ked Salmon Trout, Anchovy Sauce.
POmmes Partisan.
Canape of Sweet Breads.
Petit Pois.
let of Beef. Larded au Champignons.
Asparagus Tips.
|mmes Saratoga. Chicken Salad.
Vanilla Ice Cream and Berries.
Fancy Cakes.
|0marge de Brie. Cream Crackers
Cafe NOir.
Townsend Wickersham was toast
ster.
.iuests present included:
hose present We're: Mr.. and Mrs II. S.
ley. Mamie Mclaughlin, w. f. Doug
Matte E. Leach. Albert c. Weber.
riha A. Steward, II. 5. Bonham, ella
Ruth. Henry Davis. Fannie Steward.
w. McClonnan, Allie Stephens, Rutta
i |rgan Emerson. Sadie Fayetta Coursen.
pa Jamison White, Addie T. Williams.
re Bane, Anna S. Matthews, Lorenzo T.
es, Laura V. Hoagland. J. r. Parsons.
pa German. c. L. Dickinson. J. Z.
ks, Mary Emily Wilson. Lee Field
ton, Ira Lawrence HeilSes, n. =. Wise,
ma Hickey. Nan McCadden. william
4Cleland, Elizabeth T. Johnson. Robert
reN Bessie Carroll Gustavus Hudson
4 lc. Margaret Hazel C., T.. Scarborough
81 q q Perry. r. B. Sparks, Ellan Kienan,
rles +. seibcrt. Ray =. Fuiler. Elsie
n cfrlett. Ada Anderson Carror ELI;
klr Cri1.th 7 m e May C nnol Fral
II Bioxsom. Dora a. Cloud Frinkin II
q lty. Elzabcth Dohcrty. n. W. Vmcn
A s. L. T. Learned J lseph III. Rotinsoi
81 lam r. Monigle. Maud V. johnson.
and Mrs. s. C. Hall. Mr.. and Mrs r.
Fl icMullen. John NJ. Emerson. Jessie NJ.
Evening journal., 1901-06-08

Emerson, Jessie F. MCPHERSON, 5. IL.
Robinson, Finette Maloy Longfeld, Flor
ence S. Grise, Asa Bennett. Genevieve
Hastings, Raymond A. Watson, J.. G.
Thompson, Mrs. Anna NJ. Thompson,
Mabel b. Scott, E. +. Rogers, r. Roger
Veasey, !. L. Pyle, j. Leach, James J..
Brady, A. Cecilia Kelley. John ]. Wallace,
Mrs. Charles A. White. Miss Alvirda Wal
lace, Bennett ID. Wright, Elizabeth r.
Clark, Evan Crossan, Louise b. Moulder,
Louise McMullen. G. r. Clark, r. M.
Kalck, J. r. Phillips, Greta B. Griffith,
Edith NJ. Rudolph, b. f. Wise.
Evening journal., 1901-06-08
An.ion. tone n,. rr.enn.

@sSThere arekplenty Aof men in this
world, said Ffhe'head of the firm, ad.
dressing the clerk he had summoned
intolthetpriyate Office. who can trace
their successestdirectly TO what they
at first considered failures. knew
man who 20'years ago was a clerk IN
clothing store. His employer dis
charged him for incompetency. He
hunted through all the clothing stores
in town trying to get another job, but
couldn't find one, ana at last almost
starved, he got place as a brakeman
on one Of the railroads Today he is
practically the head of that road, draws
a salary of S250oO a year and regards
the man who discharged him long ago
as the best friend he ever had. Now,
he is only one of hundreds Of men who
have had similar experiences. 81 YOU
see what at first seems a misfortune
may often be n real blessing in dis
guise."
The young man hid n yawn behind
his hand and, thinking of the live
broiled lobster he had the night before
helped certain soft eyed creature to
remove from the scene, languidly re-
Piled
"Yes; l know that has frequently
happened. Did you want to speak to
me about anything in particular this
morning, Mr.. Yamsley?"
"Oh, no; nothing Of special impor-
lance" the old gentleman replied,
"only I'm going to give you chance
to look back some day and regard me
as your best friend. Goodby. | hope
you'll have all kinds Of success at
whatever you decide TO go at.'-Chi-
cago Herald.
Evening journal., 1901-06-08
Social and Personal Notes

The Rev. ]. J. Huston, pastor of First
United Presbyterian Church. has return-
ed from Pittsburg, where he collected con-
siderable money toward the erection Of
the new edifce.
John Thorp and family, Of West Ches-
ter. were in this city yesterday.
Miss Emma Hallett, of Milford, is visit
ing in the city.
Theodore f. Clark, of Delaware CITY,
was in Wilmington to-day.
Major II. w. Hubbel has been assigned
TO the command Of the Delaware district,
comprising Forts Mott, Delaware and Du-
Pont.
Miss Sadie NJ. Lingo and James e.
Sweeny, both of Philadelphia, were mar
ried by the Rev r.. II. Adams in this
city on Tuesday
Mrs S. F. Husbands. Of No. 122l Market
lstreet, gave a party last evening in honor
Of the birthdays Of Chief Engineer Joseph
A. Bend. of the Water Department, and
Gardner W. Kimball
Miss Bessie Carroll, OF Philadelphia, and
Miss Elizabeth Johnson. of North East
Nd, were guests Of Miss Nan McCadden
yesterday.
Evening journal., 1901-06-08
EIGHT CHARTERS FOR
QUAKER CITY RAILWAYS

Philadelphia. June 8.--Coagressman
Robert Focrlerer, accompanied by
several others. WHO are believed 70 be
interested IN tae incorporation OF new
railway companies under the acts OF
the general assembly passed THIS week
left last pight for Harrisburg. Il is
said on good authority that the COVER
nor will today sign both the Focht bill
providing for the Incorporation OF un
derground and elevated railways and
the Emery bill amending the pre9eni
railway laws, and that Mr.. Foorderer
Will Immediately talSo out Ave charters
The total mileage of streets which the
five companies will cover aggregate
100 miles, ana the capitalization win
be s12,00O0 for the flve companies
The companies will be devoted 10 sur
face railways, and will not embrace
elevated roads It Is slii four oleyat
ed railroads will also be Incorporated
Evening journal., 1901-06-08
pnnics nnd neIlrlnu. nnnlr.-

There is one kind of business, accord
ing to Kew York man prominent in
1t, that does not enjoy easy financial
conditions. It is that of publishing de-
votional and religious literature. This
publisher explained this anomalous
condition as follows:
"When everybody Is prosperous,
there is no very great demand for our
publications. People are happy, and
they do not go to church to any great
extent. Preachers VIII tell you that
church attendance is never so good In
prosperous times as II is in periods OF
financial straits.
LET panic come on. however. At
first our business feels It as keenly as
any other line. People suddenly cease
buying everything except what they
are obliged to have. AS times fail to
improve, people take more TO going TO
church. Attendance increases very
,perceptibly. In few weeks we can
tell 1t In our business. There is a
greatly increased demand for devo-
tional books of all kinds. The busi-
ness increases. and at the very height
Of the financial troubles we do the
largest business. AS times get better
you can see our trade I'm this line Of
publications gradually drop off until.
when prosperity again comes round,
we settle down to a normal business
quite different from the boom we had
been enjoying."-New York Times.
Evening journal., 1901-06-08
Pretty WeaaIng IN Dover

Special TO the Evening Journal.
Dover, June S.-Miss Elizabeth Has
Duck Eager, of this town, and Calvin
Cowgirl, OF Altoona, Pa. were married
the home OF the bride, on Bradford
rect. Dover, Thursday evening. by the
cv. Joseph Brown Turner. pastor Of the
-ssbytcrian Church here.
No prettier home wedding was ever wit
ssed at the capital, the entire lower por-
pn Of the house being decorated with
ses and evergreen. Miss Eager was the
cipient of many costly presents, both
ON friends, relatives and former schol-
g, she having been a school teacher for
|veral years.
|rhe bride wore dress of white organ
&, with a veil, surmounted with orange
|Dssoms and carried a large bouquet Of
eet peas. Miss Angelica Eager, sister of
l. bride, maid of honor, wore a
wn Of white organdie over pink silk,
d carried white carnations. Miss Mary
Collision played the wedding march,
pile William d. Denney and Walker
/ |nlin offioiated as ushers. Mr.. and Mrs.
vigil left for a "trip to Washington and
e South, at the expiration of which
ey viii reside in Altoona.
Evening journal., 1901-06-08
COURT hAMES
FRNCR VIEWERS
Officials Will Serve New Castle
County for the Ensuing
Year

General Sessions Court this after
noon announced the following named
fence-viewers of the count yto serve
for the ensuing year:
Wilmington hundred-Daniel DOhl.
Seth H. Feaster, John Guthrie, William
II. Morris, Patrick Neary, William b.
Norton, Thomas III. Pennock. Benjamin
Price, John NJ. Solomon, David r.
Smith.
Brandywine hundred-Joseph W. p.
strong, William Lewis, Dilworth, Isaac
Grubb, Lewis Miller. Joseph ~ Pierce.
William T. Talley, Henry c. Talley,
William l. Wilson.
Christiana hundred-William Arm
strong, William Lewis Diworth, Isaac
p. Foreman, Michael Mullen, Edwin
Myers, Benjamin Sheppard, Thomas
Toy, Aaron Woodward.
Mill Creek hundred-Newton j.
Brackin, Thomas l.. j. Baldwin, Spen-
GER Chandler, Joseph Derrickson, David
Eastburn, Howard H. Jordan. William
A. Morrison, Orlando Megargal, Reu-
ben Satterthwaite.
White Clay Creek hundred-David
Appleby, J. Kinsey Chambers, Henry l.
Churchman, William ID. Currinder
oOlAn H. A-tMlof ia VI
Harry Pordham, William Rankin, vii.
liam j. Stroud, Charles Woolaston.
New Castle hundred--Clayton Apple.
by William Blackburn, john Biddle
Paul Gillis Jones Guthrie, Henry II
McMullen, Samuel N. Porter Albert
II. Silver, Allison S. Truitt.
Pencader hundred-Samuel Alrich
Jacob B. Cazier, John w. Dayett, J
Sherman Dayett, John T. Wright
Charles Walton.
Red Lion hundred-William Beck
Theodore +. Clark, Theodore Jones
Henry S. Lester, Frank Pordham
George w. Reybold, Thomas c
Reeves, Edwin Reybold.
st. Georges hundred-Joseph Cleaver
William NJ. Cox. William r. Cochran
Charles Derrickson, James J. farrell
Howard A. Pool, Richard L. Price
James T. Shallcross, Isaac J. Woods
Merritt n Willis
Appoquinimink hundred. Allstoi
Harmon George NJ. d. Hart, James Nc
Carter, James X. Roberts, John NJ
Rothwell, George w. Van Dyke.
Blackbird hundred-Richard c
BrOckson. James A. Buckson. AleNan
der Deakyne, John A. Latta. Johi
LOckerman, Alexander Lattomus. VIII
liam ]. Nowland, Joseph Vanpelt.
Evening journal., 1901-06-08
Lie Abonrd en- ArctIc nont.

The days and weeks pass without our
taking any account OF them. We get
up at 6:30 in the morning. At Z we
feed the dogs. At we have breakfast,
and at 10 we dine. Then we work till
G:30, when we have supper, after
which we smoke and play cards or
chess till bedtime. 1t is not at all cold.
Rarely does the thermometer descend
below zero. Yesterday the sun shone
gloriously. The ice reflected 1t with a
binding glare and in brilliant colors.
The ship has withstood all the as
saults Of the ice. 1t is splendid to see
how 1t breaks up ice that is sometimes
three or four feet thick At other
times. when it Is even thicker. the ship
is rushed against 1t at full steam. The
shock splits and breaks It very often
for a distance of 40 or 80 yards. The
Duke Of Abruzzi is always on the
bridge and loses no opportunity OF get
ting ahead. Sometimes he does not
even come down to his meals. When
ever we get the smallest opening, he
orders us to go on, and we are glad Of
it, because the more we advance at the
present time the less we shall have to
do next year.-Leslie's Monthly.
Evening journal., 1901-06-08
shamroek | Reealmed n a 49,.

Rothsay Firth Of Clyde, June s.-In
the Glasgow exhibition regatta the
Meteor. Sybarlta and Shamrock parti
cipated in a 50-mile race. Shamrock
led for the first 25 miles, but was then
hopelessly becalmed under Cambrae
Island. while her three opponents pass
ed her. Meteor's time at the finish was
Z hours, AZ minutes and So seconds. the
Kariad's 7:47;02 and the Shamrock
7:47;36. Although the wind freshened
a trihe the former cup challenger was
hopelessly behind. The Nevada won
the race for 65-footers, covering the
course in 9:25:17
Evening journal., 1901-06-08
Traps In French.

A frequent trap in French for the un-
wary is the difference Of meaning in
similar phrases. For example. "faire
feu" means TO fire a gun, while "faire
du feu' means TO light a fire; ''tomber
par terre" conveys the idea OF falling
to the ground from ones own height,
whereas "tomber a terre" means to
fall from any height-in other words,
TO tumble down and to tumble of. In
the same way "traiter de fat means
to call n man a fop and "traiter en-
roi" to treat him like a king. The
English word bore" may be expressed
In two ways-"un raseur" gives the
idea Of an active bore and "une bassi-
noire" Of passive bore.-Academy.
Evening journal., 1901-06-08
BLACKBIRO PEOPLE
KEEP OUT THE SALOON

Residents of Blackbird hundred point
with a great deal of moral pride to the
fact that there is not a licensed saloon in
that hundred. Efforts to open one there
We're thwarted by the good people Of the
hundred this morning, when in General
Sessions Court they presented such oppo-
sition to Vincent o. Hnrs application that
he withdrew it.
The hundred has a population Of 1900
people, large number of whom are mem
bers of the four churches there, and all Of
whom take much interest in the ten
schools of the locality. The nearest sa-
loon is in Townsend, three miles distant
Drunkenness to the Blackbird hundred
people ds a condition with which they are
not familiar, it being said that but one In
toxicated man has been seen there in two
years.
Evening journal., 1901-06-08
PRETTY SISTERS
WE'D TOGETHER
Appointments of Double
PatzowSky Ceremony
graduates Of Loldey's Dine in
Pleasant Surrounding
esting Social Notes

Many Wilmington people are inter-
sted in the double wedding of Misses
Antoinette and Helen Louise Patzow-
XIV. daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Patzowsky. which will take place in
he Hotel Savoy, New York, next We'd
lesday. Miss Patzowsky will become
he bride of Nathan Fleisch, Jr., and
Hiss Helen Louise PatzOwsky will
marry his brother, William Howard
|5leisch.
Miss Patzowsky will be attended by
Miss Clara Haberman, of New York, as
maid of honor, and Miss Amelia Pat
Eowsky will attend Miss Louise Pat
Eowsky as maid of honor. The two
lower girls win be Irene Levy and Flor
|nce Bamberg, of New York, and Fer
|linand PatzOwsky and Samuel Bam-
berg will act as pages.
Nathan Fleisch will have for his besi
han Samuel Fleisch, and Clarence
Friend, Of New York, will act in the
lame capacity for William II. Fleisch.
The parlors of the Hotel Savoy will
be elaborately decorated with orchids
Ind white roses. The ceremony will
Jake place under a great bell of roses
j nd orchids and before an altar OF
Bride roses and white orchids, through
.yhich are to be interspersed electric
i ght bulbs in violet and white colors
4 he bridal party will PASS through &
sateway made of Bride roses, which is
10 e opened by the pages. About the
Dom viii be festoons of white carna.
Hons, and at the door graceful tropical
aims and tall ferns.
4 The brides will be similarly gowned
4 heir costumes are to be of exquisite
French lace over chiffon and silk. Each
srill wear a diamond pendant, the gifts
III their father
F. The maids of honor will wear white
7ilk null with pink sashes and carry
Shower bouquets. The little girls viii
ear white muslin frocks and pink rib
Ions, and carry baskets of white roses
ihich they will strew before The
Hrides.
Following the ceremony, which vii
#e at $50 O'Clock o'clock in the after.
Don. dinner will be served. After I
lOrt wedding trip the young couple.
81 i'll reside at No. 22S Lexon avenue.
Evening journal., 1901-06-08
sehwab owns Bethlehem steel Work.

Philadelphia, June S-The North
American says; 1T is authoritativ, :
stated that Charles NJ. Schwab is tie
real purchaser Of the Bethlehem Steel
company. and that the United States
Steel corporation, Of which he is presi-
dent, has no part in the deal Mr..
Schwab is understood to have bought
the properly to protect his own inter.
ests. Vickers' Sens 6 Maxim, who al
lowed the Bethlehem company to slip
from their hands because OF di-er.
ence OF 80 cents a share, made an un.
successful effort to buy it from Mr,
Schwab."
Evening journal., 1901-06-08
New Teachers Appointed

Managers Of the Wilmington Conference
Academy, in Dover, have selected the fol-
lowing corps Of teachers: E. L. Cross A.
NJ, principals Latin and ethics, j. r. Van
Burkalow, Jr., A. NJ, Ph. d.. Greek and
German; W. NJ. Wooster, Ph. d.. mathe-
matics and science; w. l.. Halliday. Eng
lish and history; Emma r. Potter, French,
art and literature; Mary b. Wilson. vocal
and instrumental music: Mrs. Emma L.
Cross. preceptress; W. G. Carman. super
intendent OF grounds and buildings.
Evening journal., 1901-06-08
NoveI Law suIt In ~ HanpshIre.

Concord. n. H.. juno S.--A novel law
suit was heard in superior cocrt yes.
terday afternoon, wherein Jury gaze
a verdict of s1,979.lG TO a druggist ioi
preserving In alcohol the amuutated
limb OF John H. Pearson, a millionaire
railroad manager, resident Of this Ci.y
who lost a leg by amputation in 1857
When Mr. Parsons del, in 1899, the
leg was, by his direction taken fromlts
jar and inferred with the rest Of his
body. A. Ferley Fitch. the druggist
who had cared for the leg sent to the
trustees OF the estate a bill for S845(
for services. and this bill the trustee.
refused 60 pay.
Evening journal., 1901-06-08
LAWYER stricken Down in Court.

Chicago, June S.-John J. Mcnln.
mold, chief counsel for DR. August M.
Unger. the principal defendant In tho
Defenbach insurance swindling case,
while addressing the jury yesterday in
Judge Tuley's court suddenly fell for
ward on the bar and collapsed into a
state of Inconsistencies. 1t was fear.
ed for a time that the attack might
prove fatal to the well known lawyer
and former judge and congressman
but Dr. Unger the prisoner, after an
hours work finally succeeded in reviy'
ing him.
Evening journal., 1901-06-08
|Iore Delawareans g aduated

|Delawareans have been graduated from
/ e West Chester State Normal School as
pllows: r. Clemmie Pepper, Georgetown,
lst graduate course; Blanche NJ. Ford,
|nyrna; Ida +. Hamilton, Booths Cor
ar Rhea c. skinner, Glasgow; Grace c..
|homas, Farmipgton; Feronia c. Tull,
'Rafords and Esau II. Loomis, Of VIII
|ington.
In the junior class are Hetty s. Nc
aughans Of New Castle and Ethel 4.
enscht Of Magnolia
Evening journal., 1901-06-08
Daniels Gers MS rrunk

Telegraphic instruction that a trunk
belonging to Walter c. Daniels. the
Newark man who has come into crimi-
nal prominence of late. be returned to
Philadelphia, was complied with by the
Baltimore and Ohio express agent in
Newark last evening. II evidently was
Daniels intention to remain in Newark
had his wife been Of a forgiving dispo-
sition.
Evening journal., 1901-06-08
CITY PROPERTIES CHANGE OWNERS
Transfers Recorded in City Office This
Morning

In the City Bureau OF Registration
this morning the following transfers
were recorded by Registrar Ten
Weeges:
Dwellings Nos pa and PIG Walnut
street, from Charles Il. Sparks to
George Carson, for S4,5OO.
Two-story brick house from William
r. Mason to George Black. for 81 $50.
The building is situated in Lincoln
street south of Lowering avenue.
The Wilmington Savings Fund has
transferred TO Alice Cheshire a dwell
ing in Walnut street south of Ninth
for $l,650.
Evening journal., 1901-06-08
NOTICE.

On and after April 1. 1901, the
County Taxes remaining unpaid
will be placed in the hands of
Magistrate for collection Where
tenants reside in property rents
will be attachc; and where owuers
reside 40 H. operi, suit will he
htongpt hvlvf, Magistrate with
cu.J> add. ii iu hoih cases.
HORACE q. kI.I1EW.
Receiver of lakes.
Evening journal., 1901-06-08
These Mere Prins rerriea

Robert Lyman, Of Newport, sent to
J. Jackson Peirce this morning a box
of Strawberries, which for size and
beauty excelled any seen here for a
long time, one having measured six
inches in circumference. They were
dark red in cclor, and had a particular
~ fine flavor.
Evening journal., 1901-06-08
I..,l,ceman's Case Before BOARD

.',lo. iu. n M.chae! Glii1n had a hearing
ae ere .he roaoe Board last evening on
The charge o. nctlls In a manner unbe-
6 ming an orlcer AS Comm .ssioner Hart
was not present, tncre viii be no decision
given until Air Hart has gone over the
evidence.
Evening journal., 1901-06-08
BRITISH SURPRISE
TWO BOER LAAGERS

Cape Town. June S.-The British sur
prised two Boer laagers, at different
points in Cape Colony Thursday night and
captured forty-two prisoners, 1900 rounds
of ammunition, and quantity Of supplies.
A collision Of two troop trains occurred
near Pretoria on June Z, in which ne SOL
diers were killed and five injured
Evening journal., 1901-06-08
A Good Reelnntnr.

He (passionately)-what difference
does it make where we go on a we'd
ding trip?
She-But don't you think we should
spend enough money to keep up ap-
pearances ?-Detroit Free F'ress.
Evening journal., 1901-06-08
win celebrate ohildren's Day

In all the Presbyterian, Methodist
and Baptist churches in the city, Chill
dren's Day will be celebrated to-mor-
row, and in many instances interesting
programs have been prepared. The ex-
ercises win be attended by many grown
people. beside children, the event be-
ing the most popular church feast of
the year, with the possible exception
of Easter.
Evening journal., 1901-06-08
Most UnwhoIenome.

Il think I'll have some Of those crul-
lers," said Jones at the lunch counter.
Don't you want someY
mo" replied Smith. "They don't
agree with me-"
'That so?"
'Yes; l couldn't even eat the hole in
one without getting dyspepsia."-Phil-
ndelphia Record.
Evening journal., 1901-06-08
Graduales aet Certlflcates

Certificates Of graduation for COM
pleted course Of study were presented
70 Miss Moore. Miss Alice Pyle, Miss
Helen Robertson, Miss Elaine Wal
lace. Miss Mary Kingston and Miss
Helen Lukens, at the closing exercises
of The Misses Hebb's school last even
ing.
Evening journal., 1901-06-08
Polio were Insnected

At O'Clock yesterday afternoon the Po-
lice Commissioners inspected the mem
bers Of the Police Department, and
Messrs. Clarkson and Jones addressed the
Officers. They presented a fine appear
ance.
Evening journal., 1901-06-08

There are few bearded men in China.
Men who have grandchildren may
wear a mustache. and many take ad-
vantage Of the privilege and are called
'Old hair men,"
Evening journal., 1901-06-08
waan coua,y Children Admitted

at ihe meeting OF Pomona Grange. held
:n Ialleyvile on Thursday Messrs We'll
p. Naueain and Day We're appointed a
comnattee TO confer with the Board OF
inblic Education of this city relative to
ihe admission Of country children to the
j ubiic schools OF this city.
Evening journal., 1901-06-08

Twice a year. in the first week in
April and October. the Chinese carry
food to their dead.
Evening journal., 1901-06-08
NOTICE.

The city tax collectors have
been instructed by the City
Council to notify all delin-
quent taxpayers that unless
they settle the amount they
owe the city the same will be
collected according to law,
with costs. m2-tf
Evening journal., 1901-06-08

The George e. King Press, Printers.
Evening journal., 1901-06-08
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
o'clock quotatIons.l

The George E. King Press. Printers.
Evening journal., 1901-06-08

DevIIed erabs al Beekett,s.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1901-10-25

The Iowa republican platform OF 1901
f,vors reciprocity As "a natural c'mple'
,neDt 70 protection So do all protec.
t,onlsts. That is precisely Wh"' 'hey
fayor-reciprocity that Is complement
arv IN. not destructive of, pro'eolloh..
The national republican platform. %. OF
tqO0 sanctions reciprocity OF TINS KIM
aud only this kind-"in articles wn'cn
We do not ourselves produce. hecl-
nrocitv which opens the doors 10 com
petitiye articles Is not "a natural com
plement TO protection. On the contrary
snch reciprocity direct y antagohlz >
the principle and nulliti The operation j.,
Of pfotecti1n. IL Is practical free ti"ue
to the extent that It places d"mesllc
PRODUCTION, dlmjnishes the mpl9ymeu,
Of domestic labor or compels reauc''o.I
of wages in order TO compete with lower
foreign pay rolls. For II - upon the
WAGE earners that the burden OF IN.
creased imports of competitive g9ous
mnst inevitably fall Rightly therefore i
the Iowa republicans have declared III
favor Of the reciprocity that is "a nat
nral complement to protection.