davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-16
SPIKE AND RAIL.

H. l., Barlow has been appointed gen
oral foreman OF bridges and buildings
on the Montana division Of the oregon
Short Line,
Nearly every pound Of wool has been
cleaned up lon Utah; II IS estimated
that close upon 4 000, 600 pounds have
been shipped east this season out Of the
state,
The Utah Construction company.
which has the contract for the John
Day extension OF tho Sumpter Valley
road, is rushing the work In great
shape,
Eugene Moore Orpen. contracting
freight and passenger agent Of the
Wabash al Denver, was married IN ST.
Louis ON Tuesday night to Miss Viz.
glnla Papin, a belle In ST. Louis So
city,
S, V. Dcwah. assistant general freight
agent for tho Denver q Rio Grande,
left last evening on a business trip to
ponyer iio win proceed to st. Louis.
whore he VIII meet his family before
ne returns.
The salt Lake & ogden Is doing a
rushing business every morning In
hauling berries into the city from Davis
county points What with bricks. bcr-
ries creamery products and Lagoon pat
ronagc the little road is a money max
en-
The California delegation 10 the ma.
tional Republican convention passed
through ogden this afternoon on a
handsome special train which IN add!.
ton 10 the palatal cars had a baggage
car loaded with choice fruits and drink
ablcs, products Of the Golden state.
The train went east over the Union Pa
Clhc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-16
o. s. [. LINEUP ON
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
List of officials, and Other Inter
csting Data Regarding Salt
Lake Division.
NEW TIME TABLE FOR SUNDAY.
Ogden Luein Cutoff Shows Eight Sid.
ings Across the Great Salt Lake
Other Items.

Tho new time tables which so into
effect on tho Salt Lake divisions OF the
oregon Short Line, the Union Pacific
and the Southern Pacific on Sunday
have been received from the printer by
General Superintendent T., Buckng-
ham, The Southern Pacific employees
time table makes interesting reading
for the layman. Across the cover is
printed In red ink the instruction,
Note that the standard time Is changed
from Pacific to Mountain time. In
addition to being signed by W. II. Ban
croft, general manager, and T.. Buck
ingham, general superintendent the
card bears the following names w. Il,
Scott, superintendent ogden ~ r.
Rowlands, trainmaster ogden; j. +.
Shaughnessy, assistant superintendent,
sparkle, New; A. w. Wright. chief dis
patcher ogden, and G.. w, Kay, chief
dispatcher, Sparks, New The time ia
BILE which Is known as No, i, also gives
a map OF the division showing the sta
lions on the Lucin cnt-oft there being
no less than eight across the lake which
hNfAA Alt lAhAllNN vi lalNAlN NlhNNNNAht
owens, Promontory Point, West Side,
Colin, Midlake, Rambo and Lakeside.
In all the salt Lake division OF the
Southern Pacific which comes under
the operating jurisdiction OF the ore
gon Short Line, consists OF 63i.02 miles
Of track with registering stations at
Ogden, Umbria Junction, Monello,
Wells, Carlin, Winnemucca and Sparks,
Tunnels J. 2, 3 and 4, between Carlin
and Elburz are protected by automatic
block signals, disc type, controlled by
track circuits while the track between
Little Mountain and Lakeside, on the
cutoff, between Montello and Valley
Pass, and between Moor and Wells, is
protected by automatic signals of the
semaphore type The names Of 10 sur
geons. all retained by the southern Pa
cifio at various points along the Salt
Lake division. also are included in the
summary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-16
AURELIO HERRERA
COMES TO TOWN.

Aurclio Herrera. fresh from the scene OF
his triumph IN Butte over the mighty
"Tipton slasher" arrived In Salt Lake
this morning wearing among other things
three diamonds, happy smile and t. scab
on his nose. The Mexican was accom-
panied by his manager, Joseph NJ Wood,
Billy Melody Of Boston who modestly
claims the title OF champion welterwcight
Of the world. and his manager John
Mooney, also from the Hub OF culture,
All concerned were clothed In purple and
fine linen and left for Bakersfield, CAL
on the Overland Limited, this afternoon,
While here they called upon Nj. Il, Null
voy and S. j. Kelley with the idea In view
OF seeing whether or not there was any
thing doing In pug circles.
To the News Herrera stated that he
was not In doubt at any tagc Of the hght
as to what tho outcome would be He
Just waited his time and then delivered
the WALTON which sent Benny langer
e the land o.dreams. re iIrth9r stated a
that he was now out after the big ones
and desired more than anything chance
to get a crack at Young C0rbett, and
when that time came, he affirmed, he
would give good account OF himself or
perish In the attempt For the present,
however. he was going home to Bakers
field. and rest up for a couple OF months.
81 have been working too hard lately -
he declared, land need rest the worst
kind
Joe Woods, his manager, asserted that
the function up AT Butte was the best
that ever happened in that camp. II see
by the papers that Yanger says he was
handicapped by a broken shoulder or
something. or the result might have been
different All can say is that Herrera
was after his man all the time and when
the opening came he delivered the goods.
he went down and was practically out.
Melody, who Is anxious TO get a match
with Jerry Mccarthy, either here or In
Butte, asked number Of questions re-
garding JerTy's performance with Otto
sleloH mere MELODY knocked scion onl
last meeting,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-16
BOUILLON TO SAN PEDRO.
Chief Draughtsman for Short Line Goes
10 salt Lnke Route.

Following the changes in the en-
cheering department Of the San Pedro,
Los Angeles a. Salt Lake road comes
the announcement that A. f. Bouillon,
chief draughtsman under Chief En-
gineer william Ashton of the oregon
Short Line, will transfer to the san Pc
dro IN u similar capacity, Mr.. Per-
kins, who has been with the Salt Lake
Route, win enter the employ of the
Short Line as draughtsman.
II Is understood that Division En-
gineer Jones headquarters at the front
VIII consist Of an office car which
win be moved TO the end of the track
so that he can look after the track
behind him and the grading under way
ahead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-16
M0FFAT TER MINALS.
Denver Northwestern 4 Pacific Wtll Pur-
chase Browns Property az Foreclosure,

The fight for a terminal In Denver
for the Denver Northwestern a. Pacific,
the plans Of which have been in course
Of preparation for some time, Is now
on, says the Denver Post on July O.
a tract Of land in the Garden addition
owned by George ~ Brown. but upon
which the First National bank has a
mortgage for $l3S 2i2 .l2, will be sold
by Sheriff Armstrong at public sale
and toreclosed by the First National
bank This institution win transfer
the land to the Denver, Northwestern
& Pacific and the Moffat line win then
have access to Wewatta street and the
union depot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-16
Through to Southern Ohio,
Roanoke and Norfolk, Va

Vandalia- Pennsylvania trains leave
ST. Louis S:i4 am. and l2.45 pm. with
through sleeping cars 10 Virginia via
Columbus. Chillicothc and Portsmouth
double daily service ASH Geo. r.
Hull District Agent, Denver, Colo. or
J. NJ. Chcsbrough. Assistant General
Passenger Agent, ST. Louis, Mo,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-16
AFTERNOON ON CHANGE.
Sacramento and Butler.Liberal We're
Among the Sellers.

Only local stocks participated in the
sales this afternoon, being Sacramento,
Butler. Liberal. Star Con. and Tetro as
follows.
Sacramento, 1000 at l5h.
Butler Liberal, 500 at l2h; 1900 at
l2%
Star Con-. 100 at ia 30,
Tetro 300 at "a,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-16
MISCELLANEOUS
DIED.

TROsT-In this city June Is. 1914 OF
apoplexy Edwin Frost son OF the late
Pioneers Deceased was born In New
Haven Conn. Feb g. 1891 and ar.
rived IN this valley In September lsli
The funeral viii be held sunday June
% at 12 o'clock noon, from the Eighth
ward assembly rooms. Friends are IN
ytcd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-16
ON TO IRON FIELDS.
Rio Grsndc officials 60 Down 10 Marys.
vale on a Special,

Vice President Schlacks of the Den.
YER 4 Rio Grande and the Utah Fuel
company, left for Denver last night on
No. ?, Shortly afterwards Manager
Edison Chief Engineer Yard and Gem
eral Superintendent j. II. Young board
ed a special and left for the sanpete
branch, As they have gone to the end
Of the line armed with blue prints and
data the old story Of an extension to
the iron fields in the vicinity OF Cedar
city win undoubtedly be revived In the
near future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-16
New Schedule.

Trains on Carson & Colorado railroad
run daily between Mound House and
Keller without stopover at Hawthorne
as formerly. Leave Mound House I I
a m, arrive Keller a. m. next day
leave Keller 1870 D. M, arrive at
Mound House 4;i5 o. M, connecting
at Sodavllle for Tonopah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-16
Ward
Enferta inmenis.

The Twenty ward Dramatic
association win give an entertainment
the ward hal tonight and tomorrow
light presenting the well known bor-
er drama, Out West There win al
o be musical numbers and apeCialties,
ho whole making up a most excellent
Togram.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-16
G. A. r. EXCURSION
To Park city June 2lst.

Fare $3.50 for the round trip. Special
train leaves salt Lake $50 a. M Re.
turning leaves Park city $3.50 p. mn.
Everybody invited good chance 10
visit the mines and take an outing
With the veterans
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-16
BOSTON MARKET.
Bid. Asked.

Closing quotations today as re
ported by Hudson & Sons Co.,
brokers, were;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-16
ROSES AND NALEpIcTORY.

Miss r. Frsbee OF Colorado Springs
recited well written poem en-
titled I'm Rose Time" and I'm her
valedictory address Miss II. Sautschi
Of this city spoke In a philosophical
way Of the merging Of the school life
into the post graduate experience; and
gave the customary academic farewels
In poetic sentiment as well as with
good advice for the future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-16
DIPLOMAS CONDEMNED.

Diplomas were conferred on the fol-
lowing graduates Misses T.. Frisbee
OF Colorado Springs NJ and J.. Hal
stead, D, DAILY, NJ McHugh and II.
Spntschi Of this city. Gold medals
ACCOMPANIED the Diplomas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-16

Provo June l6.-The Elks held bus
mess meeting this morning and took
up a discussion OF the constitution, az.
ter which they adjourned I'M this az.
ternoon. 1t Is probable that ogden viii
be decided upon as the next meeting
place and that d. D, Houtz Of Provo
VIII be elected president.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-09
FOURTH DAY APRIL u

$2sS7b0 ordered transferred from
district roads to county road fund.
Nicholena Hansen. INDECENT, allowed
slo per month for ensuing quarter.
Bid OF Henry Zirbel for construction
OF Cuidesac Grade accepted. he to fur
nish bonds In sum Of $3.50.
Certificate of indigency Of Nicholena
Henson. approved.
s ordered that section 4 and fraction OF
section -. township - NJ range T.
AA- ee e1taehe1 ffsm sehesa district
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-09

balance. $100,652.0S
First Sertes-Court house bonds for
100000 dated November 10th, 1888,
and to run for 20 years at per cent
per annum. interest payable annually
option retained to take up three
bonds Of 100000 each for the last ten
years-S15000.00 of the above paid.
Second Series-Refunding bonds for
Ss5.000.00 dated November 18th. 1895.
to run for 20 years at per cent per
annum. interest payable semi -annual-
~ on the first day Of January and July
OF each year. Option retained to take
up at the end OF ten years.
State of Idaho. Nee PIERCE county. s..
]. r. Lydon, being first duly sworn
deposes and says that he is the county
auditor of said Nez Perez county, and
hat the foregoing is full. true and
complete statement OF the financial
condition Of said county for the fiscal
year beginning on the second Monday
In April. A. D.. 1908, and ending on the
second Monday in April. A. D. 1904.
J. r. LYDON, IS
Auditor of said County.
Subscribed in my presence by the
said J. r. Lydon and by him sworn to
before me this nth day OF April. A. d.
1904.
w. B. REESE,
Probate Judge.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-09
w. B. REESE.
Probate Judge.

e. D. Briggs. John Eller and A. J.
thornton were appointed viewers on
Thos. B. Beall road in district No. 81.
=. D. Briggs. David Black and Mar
ION were appointed viewers on Chas. W.
Minden road in district No. IS.
T. d. Briggs, David Black and Mar
ION Rich were appointed viewers on w.
C. Herin road in district No. Is.
the Following claims were allowed:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-09

Damages awarded william Wheeler
in the sum Of $500 for right ofsway
Frank Carey road In district No. 80.
Damages awarded Billy Davis in the
sum Of $40 for right Of way on the
Billy Davis road In district No. 81.
The following claim was not allowed:
Benjamin vannetter. witness justice
court. 1850
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-09

The following claim was not allowed
Lewiston Dray Co., $500.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-09
THIRD DAY APRIL 13

Warrant No. 9452 order Pioneer Bdy.
& Pig. Co.. ordered Cancelled.
Mary J. Brown, INDECENT, granted SO
per month for ensuing quarter.
c. w. Bennett, INDECENT, granted $40
per month for ensuing quarter.
The following liquor licenses were
granted and bonds approved:
G. M. Pilkenton. Baker & Smith, c.
w. Burdick.
Assessment Of J. T. Lopez for 1908
on personal property see roll 1. page 25S
ordered cancelled. double assessment.
Ordered that all that part of road
erly of the line described below be de-
tached from said district and form
new district to be known as district 40.
Said line is as follows:
Commencing at a point on Big Can
yon creek near the Sc corner of the
swA of section II, township So N, range
w. B. NJ, thence W along the section
line one-half mile to the sw corner
Of section II. thence north one-half
mile to the NV corner Of the swA Of
section II, township SO NJ, range w.
B. NJ. thence in a southwesterly d.
rection along Bear creek to the center
of section Is, thence west through the
center Of sections Is. Is, II and IS to
the present boundary line of district
No. %.
E. e. Gin appointed overseer Of dis
trict No. 40.
Bids opened for improvement Of Gull
desac grade in district No. 81. Navlor'
& Norlin, $1.267.92: Henry Zirbel. $9O0;'
J. I. Campbell, $3.50, taken under ad-
visement.
Following official reports examined
and approved:
c. A. Hastings, fees.
Chas. Munroe, prisoners.
w. L. Clifford, fees.
J. r. Lydon, quarterly.
c. A. Hastings, quarterly.
Cortez Powell, justice.
Certificate Of indigency of Harry Cra'
mer, approved.
The following claims were allowed:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-09

desac; Widows exemption; total tax,
$27o
Ole A. Gallingsrud: WI sell and eh
swh section 30, township IS N. range
w. b. ~, double assessment. see roll
2. page 80. lire 5 total tax. s105s.
Muritx Hnlls: nwA section 2s. town
snip - N. range e. b. NJ. Not deed
ed: total tax. s4s.sS.
Edward Hatton: Lot 6. block .
county addition. Lewiston: double as
sessrent. roll I, page 1875, line s; total
tax. so5a.
l. O. o. F. lodge, No 65: Lots . and
10. block 5. C"ldesac. lodge property:
total tax. s1S17.
Jemirnia Jackson: West Sc acres of
the swh section 16 township IS NJ.
range Y. r. M. widows exempt,on.
] tax. s2325.
stephen Johnson. guardian: Lot g.
dock 30. town ~ Ne-pe~re. property of
minor heirs: total tax. $2ll3.
Frank w. Julian: Ell nwK section
~, TOWNSHIP, 80 N. range w. b. NJ.
oo'ole assessment. roll I, page 81, line
]: total tax, 1924.
L. koker: Y Of lot l. block 2, Melrose.
double assessment. roll 1. page l0s. line
3: tax. 30.7s.
=. f. Leach: In south end of lot 4.
nompsons Field. Lewiston, IS II. by
iO0 IT.. donble assessment. see Chas.
Cox. total tax. 3A.1s Personal prop.
srv.. double assessment. zee roll !. pare
!. ~. line 3: total tax, SAT-.
a -
Andrew = Lein: Lot and w swx
saecfon =. township Is n. range ~,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-06-09

Grand total of gross reve-
nues from property taxes,
Deductions to be made from gross
property tax revenues:
Uncollected taxes delinquent
roll, 1909 including double
assessments. .............$ 1,349.59
Reductions reported by as
SCISSOR from original tax. 71.95
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-15
Nm. 81 GEAm.u.,.,
M~,'A~- S,%> no.

Means your dollars worth or you
money back.
WIN. A. SULLIVAN, Cash Clothier.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-15
Leaves Passenger Position.

Charles Smith who has been
making regular runs on Chicago
and Kansas City trains Nos 8.
4, 55 and Sc through here has
resigned his position as brake
man on these trains and is now
on Way Freights Nos. 81 and 90
with conductor Joe Mitchick
running from Brookfield to Han
nibal. He will have a shorter
run and receive more for his
work, and will be at home Sun
days. While on the passenger
trains Charley was liked by
everybody and has many friends
among the employees of the
railroad. Conductor Jack Rea-
vel, formerly of Brooktield, now
of Quincy and he made a fiue
looking crew as we'll as court
eous and accommodating. Char
ley has been in the employ of
the G. B. & Q for over six
years and being a jolly good fell
low has won him many friends
They will move from Quincy to
Brookield to make their home.
His wife, accompanied by Mrs.
Mastiu Meador, passed through
Clarence Monday evening going
to that place to look for a good
location TO live. Mrs. Smith
and Charley are Monroe City
people but have been residing
in Quincy a few years. Mrs.
Smith is an accomplished mu-
sician. She has graduated from
the Quincy Conservatory OF
Music and has been instructed
in the art at Chicago. For some
time she was leader in the
Quincy choirs aud won tame by
her singing. AS the junior edit
or was her student in music last
summer we say the above comp
hmentary to her because she is
worthy of it it-Farmers Favor
ite.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-15
REMARKABLE OFFER.
A $3.50 ADAM SCHAAF PIANO
Absolutely Given Away to Some Hust-
iug Lady. Any ResoectabIe Lady
Can Enter Contest.

Last week The DEMOCRAT an
nounced that it would give
away absolutely free to hust-
ling lady, a piano which any
lady would be proud to own.
This week we are pleased to
say that Wo have bought from
r. o. Billiard. of this city,. a
$3.50 Adam Shaaf Upright Piano
in French Burl Walnut case, "a
beauty and fully guaranteed
for ten years. If you have a
lady friend whom you would
like to see try for the Piano.
send in her name.
Everything is on the square.
There will be no favorite and
three disinterested, good
citizens will count all the
ballots. This will be the big
gest thing of the kind ever at
tempted in the county. Several
young ladies have shown an in
terest and will enter the con-
test. Here is a chance for some
hustling lady. Each lady in
the contest is going to hustle
for her votes and you can help
her-Every lady has a chance
to win.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-15
ITEMS FROM FARMERS
OF Farmers, For Farmers And Pertaining
To Farmers.

Get your dinner at Grifith's.
Plymouth Rock eggs for
Matching, 80 cts per setting.
MRS. OLLIE WILSON.
For good pasture and good
water, see James T. Umstattd.
Moss has sold his farm 3
miles north of Ely and will sell
all his stock at public sale on
Wednesday Sept. 81. He has
some extra good horses aud cat
tie.
Some lady is going to win
the piano which the DEMOCRAT
is going to give away. Why
not you. Try for it
John L Owen received two
cars cattle from Kansas City
Friday.
VIC Caldwell took nine head
of horses and mules to Centra-
liza Friday for II M Clark Mr.
Clark had sold the animals to
parties at Centralia.
Elbert ] Yates, administrator
of the estate of Joseph q Carri-
CO, deceased, will sell at public
sale at the late residence of MIR
Carrico, the horses, cattle,
hogs. feed and farming imple-
ments which belonged to de-
ceased.
A small fock of sheep can be
kept with but small expense
and whether wool is high or
dow, the check their wool brings
| in the spring is about clear
profit, to say nothing of the
feasts of roast lamb and mutton
chops the table has held during
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-15
Memory Gems.

knowledge is the eye of the
soul.-T. Watson.
Common sense is knowledge
of common things. s.-M. @.
Peters.
1t is noble to seek truth, and
it is beautiful to find it.-Sid-
ney Smith.
1t has cost many a man life
or fortune for not knowing what
he thought he was sure OIL.
Staples White.
The desire of knowledge, like
the thirst of riches increases
ever with the acquisition of it.
--Sterne.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-15
The Public School.

The Monroe City public
schools will open next Monday
and parents should arrange to
have the children start in the
first day aud then attend every
day of the term. Prof. Hugley
and his splendid corps of as
sistants will teach and the
DEMOCRAT predicts a most sue
cessful year. 1t will not be so,
however, if parents do not CO.
operate with the teachers. Our
schools have the reputation of
being the best. This year let
US maintain the reputation.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-09-15
Wages and the Tariff.

Great interest has been mani
tested throughout the country
in au extremely able discussion
of the relation between the pro-
tective tariff and the wages of
labor, made by Isaac W. Girls
com. of Philadelphia. Mr..
Griscom maintains that "the al.
legation that either the gener-
al wage rate of the nation or
the producing power of the
wage is increased by any con-
ceivable system of taxation is
absurd. The idea that the
wealth produced by the labor
of the nation can be increased
by the taxation of American
consumers Is simply preposter-
ous."
In support of his contention,
Mr.. Griscom denies a dilemma
which he offers to supporters of
the protection theory:
What we need to know is:
Whether the protective tariff is
supposed to be the cause of the
high wage of American labor;
or whether the high wage of
American labor is the cause of
the protective tariff being de-
manded by the American en-
ployer. Obviously, the two
horns of the dilemma are antag.
onistic. 1t the American wage
rate is so high that the employ.
er cannot afford to pay it with.
out the help of the tariff, it is
obvious that the employer de-
mands the tariff to protect him
self from tie American wage
rate and that the touching anx-
iety in regard to protecting
American labor from the pau
Iper labor of Europe is entirely
uncalled for.
"If the high wage is the cause
of the tariff being needed by the
employer, it is plain that the
high tariff wage has an exist
ence independent Uf the tariff
and that Ameri can labor is pro-
tected from the 'pauper labor OF
Europe by something other
than the tariff. But if on the
other hand, it is contended that
the tariff makes the wage rate
so high that the employer can
not afford to pay it, it is plair
that the disability of the em
ployer is caused by the tariff
and his difficulties must increase
with increase of0the tariff ani
that his only hope of being able
to pay the wage rate is thu
abolition Of the tariff
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