davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-08

ayuda recibi6 del nuepo gobierno. conns
10 m6uecfis, y por loque pedimcs,un
6rganDf 6nancier0. Independence y para
novenCont var pIeito.
Las explorations agmcolas requieren
largcs pazos; fan pOderoso lbanco en-
|consonancia con e1 capital ifijo de Ia U.s.
Ia, zilo quo debe destinarse el Imontan-
te deleempl,kstito. y no para ,caxseteras,
|abrumando adm mas con exaCcisnes Al
oontritnyente. No pueae haber, mo-
mas .g&rant1as.
'Corporaci6n financiera 4nsular bajd
LA inspection del gOaiernog de i1na di-
rectiva de ciudadanos independientes
Ieon cueEpo tEcnico para aoertar es Ia
EeolocaciHn de ese dinero que han de pa
gar con iatereses los propietarios eemo
|inxiemnizRron las siaaas facilitadas por
lei gObie1no de Espaaia, despues del
temporal De San Narciso.
TraiganIloS obstruceionistas del ena-
prsStito eros argumentOs, pMque los
esnaaOles no piensan irse todaWfa y 90
cnanto AGeinates no hay mas que leer
ciertos pei6dicos y sc vera que no son
ellos sinocl ;6sco el primer ejacutor 8
verdugo de Ia propiedai territorial.
Creanlo mis- paiSanos de ambog par
tidos polfticos , habla el que no .tiene
predisposici6n ni odio para ealos..Y
81 no Viene ,pronto el empt<stitC para
normalizar ell .estado economico aetkaal,
impu 'sando Ia agriculture nenor GhOy
mas que nnnca neceSaria por el 20 por
ciento favor del az1car de Cuba) No
hay que hablar de presupuesto. .......
Los verdaderos patriotas pudientes que
merezcau Ia confanza del Gobierno
Americano, tendran que imitar los
patriotas de Jamaica y otras antillas in
glesaS, ofreciendo sus servicios sin re-
eompensa alguna en- los primeros pucs-
tOs de Ia administrator.
Tengan ESQ presente los hombres de
la Camara Insular que pronto ha de
reunirse y tambien que el pals On ma
sa, con raras excepcioneS, desea saber
donde estAn aposentados los amigos 6
los enemigos de Puerto Rico.
Dr. .asstOasO Jose JEnsGsgeo.
Puerto Rico, Enero 1904.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-08
Al Polo Morte
en- submarine

Una revista alemana publico hace
pocos diaS un intereSante articulo So
bre Ia expedition al Polo Norte en- sub
marino, que proyectan llevar q ca
DO los doctores Scholi y Auschutz-
Kaempfe.
He aqrf los detalles que la citada re-
vista nos da acerca de tan atrevida CO.
mo interesante expedition:
"Los doctores Scholi y Auschutz-
Kaempfe sa1drzn 4 bordo de I'm sub
marino dotado de un aparato de tele-
|graffa sin hilos, que les permitira
en- communication constante, cuando =
vogue sobre la superfcie, con un p
to telegr Afico del mismo sistema c
establecera entire los 78 y los SC Is,
latitud Norte.
Hace va mas de dos afios que
tor Kaempfe habfa propuesto 4 la So
ciedad de Geografia de Viena la cons
truccion de un nuevo submarine
Acceptable el proyecto, Sc COMIC su eje-
cucion a los ingenieros de Wilhelms-
|haben, 81 esta no ha sufrido grandes
modifcaciones dicho submarine podrz
sumergirse a gran profundidad, y ma 1
vegara por espacio de ounce horas en-
esa disposition, con una velocidad de
tres nudos por hora.
Partiendo del principle de que los
|hielos Hotantes de las regiones polares
articas nunca tienen mas de tres millas
de diametro. los ex xploradores aiemanes
Iesperan que podran encontrar una
abertura que les permita ganar La su
per6cie del mar durante las ounce ho
ras que el submarine puede naTegar
Isumergido.
En- el case de que estas previsiones
Iquedaran fallidas, los exploradores
cuentan Con e recurso possible de prac-
It;car una salida en- cualquiera de 10:
sitios uonde el POGO espesor de los hie-
los 10 permita. Y, inalmente, On el
caso de que este procedimiento no die
"a los resultados que So esperan, cuen
tan los navegantes con Ia seguridad de-
poder regresar al punto de partida.
Los atrevidos exploradores han es-
lcogido por base de su expedition Spitz-
berg, situado 4 Goo millas del Polo Nor
lte. 81 submarine lleyara $50 !oneladas
de petroleo. La provision de aire 8.
ha calculado para lcinco personas, y g
doctor Kaemfe asegura que hs prevists
Itodas las difcultsdes que Sc tendrar
que veneer para eIlogro de IN complete
txito.
Buen viaje.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-08
sOtr.a vez Jack?

En- una casa donde Sc hospe-
dan marineros, en- James Slip,
New York, barriada de mala re-
putacion, aparecio el cadaver,
horriblemente mutiIado, de una
mujer, sospechandose que el
autor del crimen sea I'm mari
nero sueco. FL hechO llama la
atencion por 10 mucho que Sc
parece a otro asesinato perpe-
trado a cortar distancia hara
unos treces amos en- la perso-
ma de una mujer apellidada
|"Vieja Shakespeare" por cuyo
delito sufrio diez amos de pre-
sidio un argelino llamado Ali
(a) "Frenchy mum. ?, indultado
hace afio por falta absolute de
pruebas que lie condenasen :.
La asesinada de ahora. 10 mis-
mo que la de entonces. eran mu-
ieres de la vida airada, = sus
asesinatos sc asemenjan much0
q los tan renombrados de Viii
techapel. en- Londres, atribuidos
4 cierto Jack el Destripador."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-08
RayOs v nieves

AL vspnr ingles ''Teutonic", que lle-H
GO ell II de Diciembre Nueva York,
procedente de Liverpool, 1e ocurrio un
lance rarfsimo el dfa I3, hallandose 4
~ millas este de los bancos de Terra
nova.
El viaje habfa lido bastante borras-
coso; pero al llegar a dichas cercanias
sobrevinieren dos terribles tempestades,
una de nieve, y otra de rayos y true
nos, mescolanza que el captain Nc
Instry declara no haber visto en- Su
vida.
En- Ell trinquete cayo I'm rayoy que
saco muchas astillas y destrozo todo eI
aparejo.
En- las inmediaciones del vapor ca
yeron varias chispas electricas, y Ell
captan, que Sc hallaba en- el puente 4
Ia saxon, no pudiendo dar credito IL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-08
De Washington
cosas felseniu,as

Hay gran perplejidad entire Ia aristo-
cracia washingtoniana sobre IN case
cuva soluci6n dara que pensar al mas
habil casuista.
Las sefioritss Alice Roosevelt (hiia
del Presidentel y Carolina Postlewhai-
te, debsan actuar como madrinas en-
una boda celebrada hace dfas. Al
efecto encargaron costosos vestidos; pc
70 luego las fue impossible asistir 4 Ia
ceremonia.
A Ultima hora, la novia convid6 para
madrinas otras dos amigas, las sefio-
ritas Alice Tucker y Florence Field.
Siendo ya tarde para q1e estas encar-
gasen los necesarios trousseaux," con-
whose, buena ccmpo scion, en- que
usasen los encargados por las sefioritas
Roosevelt y 1Postlewhaite, 10 que fue
faciI de arreglar.
Hasta aquf no hubo difcultad. En-
pero, celebrada Ia boda, las que hicie-
ron de madrinas devoIvieron los trajes
a Ia modiSta, como no ordenados por
elias, y al serlas presentada la cuenta,
rehusaron abonarla.
Acudio la modista q las sefioritas
Roosevelt y Postlewhaite, y Sc llama
ron a andana, alegando que elias no
habian usado la mercancfa. Y he aquf
q la pcbre modista pensando en- acudir
4 Ia ley, y no sabiendo como cobrar nj
4 quieues demandar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-08
Tribunal de Distrito
DE SAN JUAN
CRIMINAL
JUIcIOS vERBALES

Dfa o-Apelaciones en- juicios re-
sueltos por varios Juzgadcs de Paz del
distrito.
DON AureIio B;ust, por infracci6n de
leyes de sanidad.
Don Jorge Romany por infringir Ia
regia "a de IL O. G. I65.
Jose Luciano AstasiQ y Juan G,
Pagan.
Francisco Quinones & Isidoro Me-
lendez; y
Ltiss Rodrisuez , Estafania Marii-
nez, por alserar a ras.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-08

--.. .anluien genie supersticiosa
inclinada q Greer que todo aquello su-
cedfa porque en- el vapor venfan dos
asesinos extrafdos de Croacia, Austria,
custodiados por polizantes de Piitsburg,
Pennsylvania.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-08


Ciertamente que hoy no Sc
amarran los perros con longani
"a. pero, por pobre que sea lque
agricultor. propietario de algu-
ma terra, no puede conseguir
$2oi
Hacienda este ganaran mas y
podran defender mejor 10 que
coSechan.
Nos parece que Sauturce es
un sitio muy apropiado para la
installation de las maquinas.
Daremos toda clase de infor-
mes a quien nos escriba sobre
este particular.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-08

Hay otra variedad, de la cual
habla MIR. Allan de este modo:
Thompson's Navel Mejorada.-Una
nueva variedad; fgura en- primera lnea
entire las Navels de California esta
tomando el puesto rapidamente de to-
das; es de TIN color mas subido y demAs
aguante que Ia Washington Navels.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-08

lAWhdate. -!
No sdebemos dejarlo todo al
acaso. nj encemendadO a una
Woluntad superior.
Sigamos los buenos consoles
Gae nos proporeiona Mr.. Wi
liam Allan, ell cnal, habIando
de las distintas wariedades de
naGanjos. presenta algunos til
pos. que al pals lie convene mu-
cho conocef.
Dice Mr.. Allan:
Washington Eavel.-La mas conoci-
da de todas las naranjas duiceS de Cali.
fornia y euya variedad Sc cultiva mas.
Opinamos que ser& tan buena como la
de aquella region, y quizas mejor. No
hay motive para que no fructi6que tan
bien, Dorque es or;ginaria de Bahia
(Brasil). y Puerto Rico tiene un china
semejante, estando en- ~ grades de la
titud uorte, mientraS que Bahia estz en-
I6 grades de latitud sur, que Ia incluye
acknowledgements en- la zona en- que es
indfgena. 81 no nos equivocamos, esta
variedad alcanzsra Ia palma. La fru
IA es~de una forma peculiar en- el ex-
trem0 del foudo, y tan conocida que
nadie puede engafarse al comprarla; no
hay otra naranja que Sc le asemaje: es
de buen .amafo color fino piel algo
densa. de un SabOr muy pronunciado,
dulce, jugosa, es de aguante y a propo-
sito para el embarque; el arbol crece
alto y d6 uu buen rendimiento.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-08
La union hace Ia fuerza.

La uuIOn lace IA 1uerZa.
81 Sc reunen $50 cosecheros
de algod6n. y cada uno toma
una accion de $40. habra un ca
pital de $1,000, con Ell cual pue-
de adquirirse maquinaria capaz
para preparar convenientemen-
te todo el fruto que recojan.
Piensen en- clio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-08
a So quintaI i
$50 AcCIoNIsTAs

Podemos dar alos cosecheros
de algodon la grata noticia de
que hoy sc ha vendido dicho ar
ticulo q So quintal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-08
H|PREaIO PARl IA CREA|lDN
del Ranco Provincial


PJ6ximo el momentc de congregar-
Be los REPRESENTATIVES del pals y al yer
con dolor one afio tras ai1o nueStra So
ciedad Sc pulveriza por an difuso y CO..
rrDmpido individualismo, con entera
independents vamos zadeeir algo SO
bne tan importante as.fnto, el mas M
aluyente en- IA resoluci6n del problemaI
econ6mico, base del porMenir de Ia vi I
ada de este pAeblo, que lneha en- todo6I
aps terreros ,yxno quiere perecer
iDfcese que altos perSona5es SON adj
wersarios deciHidos de dicha operaoi0nl
y como argumento en- contEa presentan
a de que los dineros del emprestito
servirfan para pagar las hipotecas de-
los espafioles.
No es mas que I'm pretestQ, una sa-
Ida de aquel aquellos magnates que
va no encuentran en- su carcoMida, vie
ia Cartilla econ6mica razon alguna
aceptab'e para sostener ia negative al
credito p6blico, en- CIRCUMSTANCES ,diffci-
les, cuando Sc halian comprOEaetidos
grandes lirtereses ScGialeS.
Puesta en- vigor la ley hipoteearia,
en- 10 que toca Ia ejacucion de &incas
E6sticas. noRlos espohdes, sino todos los
hipotecarios los hay de diferentes
nacionalidades -hicieron uso de su de
recho = la mayor parte de las fuess
pasaron mazos del acreedor, pudiEn--
dose asegurar que las que hasta la fe-
cha no han sido rematadas cump'e11
sus obligaciones. son solventes, 81 bienI
1uchan con la faita de refaccion indis-
pensable para eentuplicar los produc-
fos de La TERRA, en- beneftio propio y de
IA provincial.
Tr5igase Ia vista ell Registco de Ia
pr0piedad, los archives judiciales de dos
amos esra parte, y veremos la liquida-
ci6n curiaI en- graz escala, euevos po-
seedores duefios. los unos ricos que
ffabaian cor sus fondos: pero otroS me-
cesitados que les vendrfa ben Ia ayu-
IA directa 8 indirecta del Estado
Pero suponiendo que ann existan
ahuchas fncas hipotecadas 4 peninsula
res les este un motive para privar al
pals de las ventaias consiguientes al
aumento de los valores circulantes, que
todos los economistas sefialan como
Sfgno positive, SECURE de proSperidad,
pOr 10 que hgura en- ell programme de
los partidos polfticos de Ia Union?.
De ninquna mauera.
Cuando en- Bulgaria miles de peuue-
fias propiedades iban q caer en- poder
de bancos exoticos, el gobierno no Sc
ocupo de inuuirlr de que procedencia
ersn dichos estabiecimientos de credito,
bastzndole saber uue eran nativos los
deudores y que Sc trataba de rescatar
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-08
1 Ayddate... /!
Ia BUEMA n ADRE
siennpre generosa

En- verdad que Mr.. William
Allan ha hecho:nn buen servi-
clio al pafs puertorriqueio, con
ia publication de su interesante
-Anuario.
Con ese trabajo ha demostra-
do Mr.. Allan que posee condi-
cipnes de agriculter inteligente
y,Aue tiene bastante generosi.
dad para aivulgar sus conoci-
mientos, con gran heneficio pa
ra este pals. tan digno de mejor
suerte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-01-08

La Naturaleza es una buena
madre, siempre generosa; pero
no hay que dormirse en- su
amante regazo.
Els necesario trabajar para
que ella nos de 10 que necesi-
tamos
Por 10 tanto, trabajemos todos
con fe.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-08-25

upon me to make known my attitude so
that hereafter no man could justly say
that his support had been secured
through indirection or mistake, the con-
vension reiterated its determination
that I should be the standard bearer of
the party in the present contest. This
mark of trust and confidence l shall
ever esteem as the highest honor that
could be conferred on me, an honor
that, whatever may be the fate Of the
campaign, the future can in no degree
lessen or impair"
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-08-25
Lost Himself.

An absent minded professor was
much annoyed by the trouble he expe-
rienced every morning in hunting for
his clothes, for he never could remem-
Der where he had put them the night
before when he undressed. So he de-
vised the plan of writing down on a
sheet of paper where each article of
clothing was placed as he took it off,
and this is what he wrote:
"Coat on third peg, left hand corner
of room; waistcoat and trousers on
chair by bed: collar on door handle: tie
through key of door; vest on floor by
window; cuffs on knobs by bedstead;
shirt on portmanteau; socks on gas
bracket; boots outside door; professor
in bed"
Next morning this plan seemed to an
swer admirably. He collected his gar
ments rapidly, and when he came to
the last item on the list he went over
to the bed and, to his great disgust.
found it empty.
"Ah!' he cried in bewilderment
snow the professor is lost! This plan
b not good. What shall I do now?"
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-08-25

Joaquin Miller. 1.-THE Poet of the ST.
erras," visited friend in Boston. This
friend, whose literary tastes run large
~ to Emerson. Browning and Maeter-
linck. found the venerable poet in the
library one afternoon absorbed in a
book.
what are you reading?'' asked the
Rostonian.
"A novel by Bret Harte," replied the
poet.
The Hubite shifted. II cannot sec"
said he. chow AN immortal being can
waste his time with such stuff"
care you quite sure" asked Miller,
that am an immortal being?"
'Why. Of course you are" was the
unwary reply.
I'm that case" replied the Callfor-
MAN grimly, II don't see why should
be so very economical Of my time."-
Lippincott's.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-08-25
ingalls, and His Host.

In 1890 Senator ingalls, announced
that he would pay Hays City visit.
Immediately the society leaders of the
place began to make preparations for
his entertainment. It was arranged
that the leader Of one Of the Repub-
Ncan factions should entertain him for
breakfast and that the leader of the
other faction should entertain him at
dinner. The idea was to avoid the APP
pearance of giving pre-eminence to
either faction and to keep local d.
visions from spelling the senator's day.
But in the anxiety to fix up COM
promise everybody forgot to notify the
senator of what the arrangements
were. Therefore, when, a day or two
before the date Of his visit. the SEN
atOr got polite note from one H. G.
Freese inviting him to be his guest he
promptly accepted it. He did not know
Freese and. Of course, did not know
that Freese was the publisher Of the
most radical Pop" paper to be found in
western Kansas. When he arrived at
the depot in Hays, he found the hosts
er shaking hands with those around
him he asked. 'And where is Mr..
FreeseY At once Mr.. Freese present
ed himself. and thereupon the tall SEN
ator linked his arm with that of the
diminutive Pop" editor, and the pair
walked off to a buggy which Freese
had provided. leaving the crowd too
amazed and astonished to utter q
word.-Kansas City Journal.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-08-25

Ex-senator Carter, the republican
party of Montana, and the owner of the
Record, has seen fit to criticise Mr..
Parker's speech of acceptance. He does
very little talking on the subject, and
says nothing at all. In his 'opinion"
as printed in the Record, is the follow
ing in reference to the speech of accept
ance. ''On the trust question he takes
the position that further legislation
against the trusts is unnecessary. be.
1ieving, as he says, that the common
law as developed affords complete
remedy against monopolies. According
to his view all trust legislation by con-
gress and by the states has been super.
fluous. Here is what Mr.. Parker
in his speech of acceptance, said on the
trust question. 1.-The combinations, pop
ularly called trusts, which aim to Sc
cure monopoly of trade in the neces
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-08-25

Judge Parker notes the absence of
O. financial plank in the St. Louis plat
form by emitting all mention of the SUBJ
ject in his speech of acceptance.-Inter-
mountain.
This is very good evidence that the
editor of that sheet does not understand
the english language any better than
he knows how to use it in his editorials.
This article written by the unable edi-
tor of the Intermountain is a lie, pure
and simple, but it was written for the
purpose Of misleading those who may
not have had the opportunity to read
Mr.. Parker's speech of acceptance, OF
which the following is an extract: "In
nominating me and subsequently re-
ceiving "A communication declaring tina,
I regarded the gold standard as firmly
and irrevocably established, n matter
concerning which felt it incumbent
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-08-25


The state central committee has
adopted the following standing rules
for the government of the conventions:
First Delegates and alternate dele
gates shall be democratic residents of
the county they represent.
Second-In the absence of dele
gate and his alternate, majority OF
the delegation of that county shall be
entitled to cast the vote of the absentee.
Fourth-In case any county shall be
without any representation, either by
delegate or alternate, such county
shall not be entitled to vote.
Fifth-In the preliminary organiza-
ton of the convention the unit rule
shall not prevail, but the vote of each
delegate shall be counted in accordance
with his own views.
BY order of the Democratic State
Central Committee.
H. J. TOOMEY, Chairman.
THOMAS c. KURTZ, Secretary.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-08-25

The orator Of the corner store was
giving forth his views of popular
congressman whose death had been
chmnicled in the evening paper.
81 tell YOU" he said. looking gloomily
away from his audience into the depths
of the stove. hes going to be loss to
his country. to his friends. to all that
have known him or known Of him. He
has died. as he has lived. unanimously
regretted
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-08-25
Vice Versa.

Il hear Kate Green has married Jack
TOPPER. ! always considered her girl
of grit. but l never thought she'd mar
nv a man to reform him."
.She didn't. She reformed Jack to
marry him."-Town and Country.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-08-25

Knicker-Did Suburbs leave his fam
lily we'll provided for?
Bocker-Yes. indeed. He had cooks
engaged for two months ahead.-Har-
per'S.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-08-25
He Works,

IKE never works. does he?"
"Oh. yes: he works any one he can
fcS anything he can"-ChicagO Post.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1904-08-25
OFFICIAL PAPER OF ROSEBUD COUNTY

saries of life, as we'll as in those things
that are employed on the farm. in the
factory and in many other fields of in
dustry, have been encouraged and
stimulated by excessive tariff duties.
These operate to furnish a substantial
market In the necessities of eighty mil
lions of people BY practically excluding
competition. With so large a market
and highly renumerative prices contin-
uing long after the line of possible
competition would naturally be reach
ed, the temptation of all engaged in the
business to combine so as to prevent
competition abroad and a resulting re-
duction of prices has proved irresistible
in a number of cases. All men must
agree that the net result of enacting
laws that should foster inequitable con-
ditions is most unfortunate for fine peo-
pie as whole, and it would seem as
If all ought to agree that the effective
remedy would be to appropriately mo-
dify the offending law. The growth of
monopoly, of which complaint is justly
made, cannot justly be laid at the doors
0f< h0 &C. ~f - :@A -
cisions of the supreme court of the
United States, the court of appeals of
this state, and the court of last resort
in many other states, affords a COM
plete legal remedy against monopolies.
The fact that they have multiplied in
number and increased in power has
been due not to the failure Of the courts
to apply the law when properly order
ed by administrative officials or private
individuals, butte the failure of officials
charged with the duty of enforcing the
law to take the necessary procedure to
procure the judgement of the courts in
the appropriate jurisdiction, coupled
with the fact that the legislative de-
partments of some of our state govern
ments, as we'll as congress, in the man.
ner already referred to, have, by legis-
lation, encouraged their propagation.
What is needed in addition tothe pass
age of statute revising the tariff du-
ties to a reasonable basis is not so
much other and different laws, as off,
Gals having the disposition and the
courage to enforce the existing laws.
While this IS my view of the scope
Of the common law, II It should be
made to appear mistaken one, then
favor such further legislation In con-
stitutional lines as will give the peo-
pie just and fnll measure of protec-
ti0n."
It is more than likely that Mr.. Car
ter has been too busy looking after his
political fences in Montana, to have
read Mr.. Parker's speech at all, for if
he had read it, 1t is not very likely
that he would lie about it in such a
manner as his ''opinion would indi-
cate, for his fair name is not enough
protection for him, to keep people from
investigating his actions, and his
Opinions, before accepting them as
Gospel truth.