davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-23

Tprraat. Mpbermprberens ,Mrt6ur
S~prgenIeas ,SorloDebe, far for1pgt paa
Ilaa &apital At ben ibrgelige gerpmz
meli bun BAT Dpnaaet beD at fad 1T
Naon fnnttet til 6or6rnDerels. SUN
apsrterebe / SmuD5bldbene, at BUN
gn1feDe PlaDS ! en- 5orretning, pg en-
G~igar6anbler poa 8eIterbrp mente ogz
Iaa at fnbe i'm 3egning oeb at engaS
gere 6enbe, boorefter ban fenbts 2sbez
iebLier I'D pm, at Clara @6igsss sI
Maare f%orebiites / bans 8utff.
Men bette bleb bog Bublifum for
Ttrumt. Der itrgmmehs ganf tie biit
6olf til 5orrstningen, men bisfe CAB
paa Ell fau utbetpOig Maabe beres
Misbag til &enbs, at Manben fplte
fig foranleoiget til for benne Dag at
LUTTE 5orretnia9en.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-23

GjenOpmsu1g. Den 9pb8=
boet eFter 6oritmeiter 6unss1 til4prenrc
gjenpOm Mur6upeguarb peb 8ranbez
lep@ Station er ManOu9 tiGise meb
8eietning pg Dbl Iolgt til 9rosierer
Stroper, &G6enGa0n, for en- &bbeium
at 10000 &r.' Sill Mar6abegaarb
bprsr 104 Sbr. 2anb, Spertagelien
ffete itrafs.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-23

6pab er st fgbenz
6a0nif 8lao fpurgte nplig: 9pab er
en- Ngrar? pg ioareOe felp: 9et er IN
Qunb6ruger, fom ferit prioriterer iiH
gjenbom op til Sforitenen pg bereftcr
tlager oper, at fan ifplper pengene
bort.
F- oGn 0an0maab" ftrioer ~ienere:
9pao er en- SnOuitrimanb?
- Oct er ct i~taffels MenneIfe, Der
life fan ernare fig peO lit Nrbejbe, men
mao mObtage 5utttgbjalp at Qgraz
rerne unber Naon al 8eifDttelfe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-23

uroltgt, 5 og}atif. SiO." lafes
fglgenoe MeO0elelefe, Der beg Ct Ido
merfelig, at Ri fife fan tro, at Ser
pasier:
paa Srunfsr6jemmct nGoncorbia"
beD Sore bar Ell al Mobermorberen
@rtfur S0rgenfells 5pitrs biOtil ernez
ret zig Iom Spgeplejeri fe. SUN bapbc
en- bepegat 5prtio, men bar falbet Ii
90 ! bennc Sitting, pg opfgrte FIG
ful0t I'D tilfreOsitiqenDe. Go1corDiaz
bjemmets 8eItprelia er imiblertto Be
BEN iaa oprprt cper bet grufulOe Morb,
at ben bar ment at 6ur0e itrafe Morz
berens GpIter(D, fom bsrfor Itrafs
blep fenbt bort fra 6jemmet. SUN e.
III u0en egen 9fplo after faitet ub pau
De pilre @ober, bbor gun melt at al.
bar ubitgt til at gaa til &unDs.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-23

en- inbsfbg 2arer Tier
meb Magt fra Stolea.
@n &dnbibat Mnoeriea, Der / en- lang
Marr9tfe 6ar p9ret 2ere peb Hingiteb
@orserz og &eulifole, 6aObe / 56l9e
nSoc.@9em." / ben IiOIte SiO pitt fig
iDnlig nerbes Og et5centriif.
Oet fprte 81. a.. meb Jig, at ct Bar al
91ens 6amilier tog teres pige6Brn uO
at Stolen.
&an6ibatens fpgelige SilItanb for=
perrebes imiblertib. Sg forleben
MATTE SfoGefommisIionen meb Magt
fierne 6am fra SfolelOfalerne og labe
fam in0lagge pad en- SinosiDgeanz
itaIt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-23

9bd0 bill ban BRUCE Den
8islfe8atteit till? @n Mdnb
/ 4al6org bleo for nogen Sio iiben
oi,t af i'm Spoger, Der er Preit.
5orleoen fit ban / Splge ,,@alb.
Sib." ct 8reo fra praiten, Der ifrep:
6ois 0u i1ulbe BRUCE IN 8ieliesaAef,
be66bebe OH bog fife at refoirere ben
gennem Gagf6rer q. g.; Ri er il bog
Spogre.
Mancen bleb meget %Forbuoiet. San
gif op til SagfBrer q. g.: 9df Se
refpireret min 8~ieliesatteit? Sg 6pab
bill Be BRUCE Zen til?
9agfereren IDdrebe cmtrent iaale%
BEG:
y6bab RACER BET Dem? gn 8ieIie5@
dtteit er ct ofentltgt Document, iom
enbper bar Sob til al refpiere. Sor
&eitcn ifal ben gobe preit nOf fua
fig en- Omgdng fOr at rBbe @mbeDs>
Granddaughter.
- 6pis Manben life bar forbapiet
fpr, lao er ban bet iii.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-23

6ppeogaarOen "a b4g e.
beb Sprp, 20 Sbr. 6artz
form, meb ttlbGrenbe Seglperf, er fpbt
at NftteIelifabet N1z&alt6r9nperi,
&66en6apn. Sbertagelfe ct ffet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-23

6otelfalg. 0biIt's !6otel / 3d.
genie er at @jeren iolgt til 8rpggeriz
eisr $, 9. 6aaien, Marup, for 1O2,
400 &r. S 9anbelen mebFplger fulbz
tGnOig M}ontering paoiGonen / 5rebz
lfopen m, m. SpertagelIen fer til
4pril.
Gn 9abefcene. Sorleben Mfz
ten bar Der tort Splpb / N16apnsz
gaze / @al6org. s6iDfig &Dinoetale,
ioenif 9rat pg bpje 6unbe69l lsb mel
lem bperanbre. Man Taa / 6glge
u@al6. Mmtst." fun en- ftor Slump
Menneifer, 6ppraf BE bberite Itpb paa
SGerne.
Den ~fOinbeli9e Gsit: Oil Ou fpbe
6unbe6balpen, bin &abl
Den fpenife; Sag biz inte Bet!
&pniife 9bl.
@l Su ei -- bin Sfpatfz
CUR!
6porefter man hsrte en- &effe pre-
fsnberriDenbe 9pl, og fort efter Iaas
en- Wfaab lie inb / en- @aaro meb blgz
oenDe 6obeb - Oct bar @penIferen,
Der fife pilOe tg6e 9unbe6bclpen.
Men Mibten at &lpngen itob ben
aalbnr9ife aOinbe meb Ssiren preget
/ W}tnerne og 6unbeboalpen paa Or
men.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-23

Pfubfeltg opb AT eft
9jertei1ag. 6orleDen often peb
9>3iOen ran1te8 0etaiGiTt Sans GEz
r%caien, 2aa56pgo6e, &oGOing, al It
apppletiit 5iLfaloe, iaa fan FulOFanz
big miteoe Malet, 5oa 6urtigt, iom
bet bar multgt bleo Der TenDt 8uo eFter
en- 2age, men oenne funbe intet ubretz
tie, og IN Slime eFter 2egens &nfomit
DGbe Sgrenien, rant al ct 9jerteifag
San 6aOoe nogle 0ase fort1ben fsGt
fig mtnDre bel, men pasfeoe beg i'm
5crretning, pg mente fife, at Bette bar
Re noget at 6etpOe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-10
Fined and Warned.

Spicer Dennis, a colored man, about
forty-five years Of age, appeared before
Judge Bundy this morning to answer to a
charge of vagrancy. The officer who made
the arrest testified that Spicer lives near
the Center market and persists in getting
drunk The officer said the only work .he
man does is to wheel sawdust from the saw
mills to the saloons in the vicinity of the
market, and that the money earned thereby
is spent for liquor. When Dennis took The
stand he said:
We'll, jedge, your honor. 1 amt got 10
better sense than to work. 1 try to make
an honest living every day. l do take a
little liquor once in while, but 1 don't
git very drunk"
Spicer protested that he was not a yag-
rant. but the judge fined him S. with If
teen days in jail in default of payment
The court said the sentence was imposed in
order that the prisoner might have a
chance to quit drinking, and he warned
Spfcer that if he was brought up again on
the same offense that he would be sent
down for six months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-10
FINED TWENTY DOLLARS.
But Defendant is to Be Examined as
to Mental Condition

Mrs. Mary Rosana, an Italian woman
about fifty years of age was arraigned
before Judge Bundy this morning on a
charge of being disorderly in Huntoon place
southwest. Mrs. Mary Driscoll. a neigh
Dor of the woman, testified that Mrs Ro-
sana was in the habit of disturbing the
peace OF the neighborhood and kept the
locality in more or less of an uproar most
Of the time. On several occasions, said the
witness, Mrs. Rosana sat in her doorway
with a large knife in her hand. berating the
neighbors and causing considerable appre-
hension among the residents of the local
ity. 1t was also stated that she kept q
pile of bricks behind her front door.
Several other women testified to the same
effect and they also declared they believed
the prisoner was not of sound mind
When Mrs. Rosana took the stand she
claimed that her arrest was the result OF
conspiracy among her neighbors to have
her removed from the locality because OF
her nationality, She stated that she had
three small children and that she endeavor-
ed to be peaceable
The court fined the accused woman $50
with the equivalent of sixty days on the
farm, stating that the sentence was for the
purpose of having Mrs. Rosana examined
as to her mental condition. In the mean
time, the court stated. provision will be
made to care for the children of the woman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-10
THE PoRTE's PROMISES.
Assurance That Further Delay Will
Not Be Occasioned

Minister Leishman at Constantinople has
informed the State Department that he will
depart from his post at once on leave of
absence, placing Mr.. Spencer Eddy, secre-
tary of the legation, in charge of American
interests. 1t Is understood that Mr.. Leish-
man has secured satisfactory assurances
from the porte that there shall be no fur
Their delay in the adjustment of the various
questions which have been the subject Of
negotiation between the American minister
and the turkish government for many
months past. This does not include tho
Stone case, for It Is stated that in the alb
sence of knowledge of the essential facts
connected with that famous kidnapping case
the State Department has not been able
to make any formal claim for reimburse
ment Of the ransom, being unable vet to
determine with which country the RESPONSE
billy iies-Tufkey or Bulgaria-and so saw
matter would, be taken UP later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-10
FUNERAL OF JOHN M. sWEENY
Services Attended by Members o
Fire Department.

Funeral services over the remains of John
M. Sweeny, a retired member of the fire
department, were held this morning at 232S
Brightwood avenue, after which the funeral
party proceeded to the Church of the I'm
maculate Conception, where a solemn reaui-
EN- mass was said. The services were at
tended by uniformed detail of firemen, in
Guiding Foreman S. R. Henry, Chemical
Company No. 4; Assistant Foremen w. B.
Linkin and ]. J. Hanlon; Drivers ]. Oliver.
A. L. Lusby and j. 7. Harper; Firemen ].
Henderson and T. McGrary; Privates r.
L. Cook, D. Dwyer, ]. A. Sweeny. D.
Walsh. E. M. Lusby, S. McLane T.
OBrien, ]. H. Marti. j. S. Trodden, W. L.
Wiles. ]. H. Ward, o. Leamen, ]. ]. Ryan,
c. E. Rowe, H. T. Davis and w. NJ. Coul-
ter.
The Firemen's Relief Association was
represented by Acting Assistant Chief ].
keliher, ex-Chief Joseph Paris, Foremen
T. ]. Brown and w. A. Dixon, Drivers ].
A. Sullivan and D. F. Sugru and Privates
A. L. Hancock, l.. V. Seib, J. II. Reiph and
F. G. Bernhard.
The interment was made at Mount Olivet
cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-10
Different Types of Mind.

TDm the New York Sun.
There is feminine and a masculine type
OF mind The former, depends chiefly on
memory and is reproductive. The latter
relies on reasoning and is creative The
mind of the man of science is masculine
that of the clergyman feminine. Not every
woman possesses a feminine mind though
many men have little else. great part
of our education is feminine, says James
Swinburne in an article on feminine mind
worship in the Westminster Review for
August. The whole article is a powerful
appeal for fuller recognition of the value
In education of a rational training in
methods of science. SO that boys may OBJ
tain at school such a practical acuuaint-
arce with scientific methods as will devotion
their reasoning faculties and endow them
with initiative. The article is written spe-
ciaily for England, but it also applies to
America. About two-thirds of the teachers
in our public schools are women, and bows
who are to be educated for their duties as
citizens are taught by those whose whole
training has been for generations along
other lines 1t would seem that the ser
vices of women teachers should be limited
to the younger classes and that all high
school teachers. to say the least, who have
to do with boys. should be men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-10
Anacostia' and Vicinity.

Rev. Willard G. Davenport. the rector of
the Emmanuel Protestant Episcopal Church
in Anacostia, is expected to return from
Colonial Beach by the 18th of the present
month. Mrs.qDavenport. the wife of the
clergyman. who is assisting in the man
agement Of the Bell Summer Home for
Children at the Beach. will reach home by
that time, acaompanied by the little ones
of the Bell Winter Home on Franklin
street, Anacostia. Mr. Davenport has been
ill. but his. health has improved somewhat
recently,
Assistant Foreman T. D. McLane of the
Anacostfa fire department has returned to
duty from his vacation. Private s. N.
Rollins Of the company has gone on leave
and will visit friends in Virginia. The
company has secured new flag from fire
department headquarters to replace the one
worn out from constant use.
Rev. William III. Matthews, pastor of the
Bethlehem Baptist Church on Nichols ave-
nue., Anacostfa, is spending his vacation in
Stafford county. Va. During his absence
Rev. C. H. Parker of Anacostia is serving
as pastor of the church.
Mr. Louis Anderson of Jackson street
Anacost.a, has returned from a trio to
WarrentoE, va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-10
Narrowly Escapes Drowning.

Fred Downing, colOred, seventeen years
of age, residing at 1887 Champlain avenue
northwest. had a narrow escape from
drowning by falling into an abandoned well
in Hill court, near his home. about O'Clock
last night. The well which has not been
in use for some time contains about eight
feet of water and is covered over by several
planks. While the youth was walking on
the planks one Of them gave away and he
fell in. His father was nearby and heard
his calls for assistance. as did also Police
man c. b. Elliott. who is stationed at the
Chevy Chase loop. Together they ran to
the place from where the calls for help
came and found the boy struggling in the
Well He was fshed out and beyond re-
ceiving cold bath was none the worse for
the mishap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-10
HAS MARROW ESCAPE.
Floyd c. Hart Struck by Train While
Crossing Railway Tracks.

Floyd c. Hart, twenty-eight years of age
who resides in South Brookland, had mar
now escape from instant death while cross
ing the tracks Of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad at the corner of LIST and streets
northeast. about $50 o'clock this morning
Mr.. Hart was struck by train, but was
only slightly injured. receiving cut on the
head. He was struck by an incoming train
drawn by engine No. S27, which was run
ming at a slow rate of speed
The patrol wagon from the sixth precinct
station was summoned. but Mr.. Hart re-
fused to go to a hospital for treatment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-10
MIR. CARNEGIE GIVEN CREDIT.
Suitable Inscription Carved on Front
Of New Public LibrarE.

Commissioner MacfarIand, who is presi-
dent Of the commission in charge Of the
construction Of the new public library has
received a number of letters recently ask
Ing whether or not the new building will
contain anywhere the name of the donor
Mr.. Andrew Carnegie. The writers sug-
gested that his name should be inscribed
at some prominent point about the struc-
ture. Mr.. Mcfarland has replied to his
correspondents, saying that while the insti-
tuition will continue to be known as the
Washington Public Library, Mr.. Carnegie
has been given full credit for his munif-
cent donation in an appropriate inscription
carved near the letters bearing the official
designation on the front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-10
Pleased With His Reception.

To the newspaper correspondents who &C.
pleasure with his reception in the south
He had never been to Ashevile and through
that portion of North Carolina, and the
mountain scenery and the mountain people
We're sources of interest to him. Near
Asheville lives a lady who was brides
maid to President Roosevelt's mother when
she was married to the elder Roosevelt.
The President desired to see her, but this
could not be arranged.
The Presidents reference at different
points in the south to the Industrial de-
velopment of the south touched the pride
Of the people. The President. with watch
full eye, had noticed the smoke pouring
appearance of the buildings gave evidence
that they were new. With this as his
theme at most places the President aroused
local pride.
The southern trip. which ended here, COW
cred a distance of $3.50 miles. over two
systems, the Baltimore and Ohio and the
Southern, and was under the personal d.
rection of S. B. Hege Of the former road
and Col. l.. s. Brown of the latter. The
schedule for the entire trip, prepared by
D. B. Martin, manager Of passenger traffic
of the Baltimore and Ohio, was maintained
throughout.
consisted of five elegant cars. equipped and
sent out by the Baltimore and Ohio. That
the management of the trip was most salts
factory attested by the satisfaction
shown by the President in taking leave of
Mr.. Hege and of Col. Brown. Mr.. Hege
and Col. Brown were guests of the Presi-
dent at dinner on the train last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-10

that the government would be glad Of the
cooperation of men like the generals, who
had loyalty accepted the new situation As
they wanted South Africa to be a happy
the burghers met the British half way they
would find them quite as good friends IN
the future as they had been loyal enemies
In the past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-10
Naval Constructor Cox Resigns.

Naval Constructor Daniel H. Cox has re-
signed from the service and his resignation
has been accepted to take effect December
l. Mr.. Cox Is the second officer to 20 into
private business the other officer being
Naval Constructor Lawrence Spear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-10

The National Candy Company. with an
authorized capital stock of $4,000 has
been Incorporated in New Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-10
Have You Thought of the Childrer's
School Shoes?


n a e
o goo bh tops and al n nys in
m
p LOT mSSF GHHRs soES
WV
H AYp 2p TOE PRFE} STYLE AHP Eta OE
IN MS ND r En k4 sbR F N sI WITH WE zee OYER 5C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-10
Book Department.

Desirable editions popular books following books are
printed from large type plate fine laid excellent quality
dab and handsomely bound the best sknish Each
with handsome and distinguished design They every wav
superior other editions the The titles
Rock by Ralph Connor The Marble Faun Nathaniel Haw-
thone Beula Maeaa and Augusta Evans Evangene
with so illustrations, by LongfeIow also 'Hiawatha"
by the author; Bitter Sweet, by ]. G. Holand
AP t H"s s MGn sd: ys hf5 spS elizabeth 21G
tzHGS #$ fSn $s$S ' {5s 4SE g5C
PITT ~ =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-10
Our Efforts ON
House WraDDerS

this will be In the " is muhb to
a k quote
The best standard quality Percae Wrappers in blue black red and
ground with and figured effects made with
deep founces they full through the hip they have
fitted lining and neatly trimmed One particular point which
wish to call the details of
workmanship and finish. They n sizes
40 They are fully worth SIPS. We shall introduce ON@N>
The made of higher grade black
and white checks desirable and They made with
re yoke effect both and back They all deep
hounce The well made The Workmanship
si 5;:. sS . ,s (: :S .'aS \" rs
The offer line of good quality Seesucker Wrappers
of combination of blue and coorng The
yoke tucked finished with braid, hounce
finished at the with bias folds thoroughly
made detail The sizes of these also
Their &C worth S To NS I'll NN
Second foor-Waist Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-10
To Forget and Forgive.

Proceeding, Mr.. Chamberlain reciprocated
the desire expressed by Gen. Botha that
they should all live in peace in future in
South Africa.
I'VE want in this country" said the colo
NAL secretary, ito forget and forgive, be-
cause If you think, as you we'll may, that
you have something to forgive we also
think we have great deal to forgive But
we want to put all that on one side. The
war Is over. We each fought as well as we
knew how, and now there is peace All we
want Is to recognize you as fellow subjects
with ourselves. working as we shall work,
for the prosperity and liberty of South
Africa. How great that liberty is and how
soon complete self government will be ex-
tended to South Africa depends entirely on
the rapidity with which the old anmosities
die out"
Mr.. Chamberlain concluded with saying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-10
HERE A HALF HOUR
The President Ends His
Southern Tour.
TO TAKE ANOTHER REST
WILL THEN GO THROUGH THE
NORTHWEST.
Much Pleased With His Reception by
the People on His Recent Trip
of Nearly 1,7oO Miles.

President Roosevelt arrived here at $50
o'clock this morning in his special train
over the Southern railway and left at Z
o'clock on the Pennsylvania railroad for
New York. The President and his party
travelled from Washington in two cars at
tached to the regular train. From New
York the Sylph will convey the President
to Oyster Bay.
During the half hour his car was in the
station a number of railroad men, news
paper men and travellers gathered around
1t In the hope of obtaining a glimpse Of the
President. They were disappointed In this,
however, for the almost continuous travel
ing of the past three weeks had taxed his
strength and he was enjoying the sleep
and rest afforded by the long run from
North Carolina. No incident worthy Of
note marked the journey during the night.
Several White House officials were on
hand to meet the train and for some time
were engaged in conversation with Secre-
tary Cortelyou.
The Northwest Trip.
The President will take a rest of nine
days, and on the 10th Of this month will
leave on the most extended tour Of the
country he has yet undertaken. This is a
trip Of eighteen or twenty days through the
northwest. The President Will make many
speeches on this trip He made more on
his southern tour than he contemplated, as
he cannot resist the demand of people con-
gregated at a station to have him say some
thing. He feels that 1t is the duty Of a
chief executive to oblige the people in this
respect. On the southern trip only four
stops and four speeches were arranged for.
These were at Wheeling, Chattanooga,
Knoxville and Asheville, but the President
made half a dozen other speeches, besides
brief talks of a few seconds. Whenever
the train had to stop for water or was re-
quired under state laws to come to a halt
at different points people were congregated
in large numbers. Through North Carolina
the President made six seven speeches
instead of the one at Asheville. He was
greeted by larger and more enthusiastic
crowds in that state than in Ohio, Tennes-
see or elsewhere.
The trip through Virginia was made at
night, and no opportunity was given the
people to see the President or hear him
speak Danville was reached shortly before
10 o'clock and a number of people there
cheered the President when he walked on
the back platform, but no other stop was
made until Lynchburg was reached.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-06-25
The Cuban Policy.

President Roosevelt has stirred up a
hornets nest in Congress by his advanced
policy relative to the Cuban concession,
and the Republican party of which he is
the logical candidate for the presidency,
succeeding himself, is all at sea. The
policy of the party seems to crystalize
around the sentiment that it is the bust
ness of Congress to deal with tariff
questions, and there is no reason to sup
pose that the present Congress, largely
Republican in both branches, could be
seriously divided as to it's fundamental
duty in tariff matter. That duty Is to
stand by the protective principle, which
has been vital part of the Republican
creed ever since the party was organized.
All tariffs need revision from time to
time, but no present reason exists for
changing the Dingley law in any partic-
ular.
Notwithstanding this theory Is held
BY large majority of Republicans it is
nevertheless fact that the party and
all parties are to be brought face to face
with the fact that there are certain things