davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-01-27
To Burn
St.PeterSburg

st. Petersburg, Jan. 23.-Panic ex-
lists in the darkened portion of the city.
The correspondent of the Associated
Press has Just returned from a trip
through the Nevsky Prospect as far as
the Moscow station.
All the stores and houses are closed
and the windows and doors are barred,
but sullen crowds of strikers continue
in the streets. The whole appearance
of the district is sinister and an ex-
plosion might occur at any moment.
The police are going from house to
house warning the people to remain in
doors, an injunction which the terror
stricken inhabitants sitting in their
darkened bones, are glad to obey.
The greatest fear is that the water
supply mwill be cut oft and the city
burned. The military authorities are
trying to find workmen to start up the
electric plant.
The troops had not fired on the peo-
pie up to this hour.
1t is rumored that Emperor Nicholas
will issue a manifesto tomorrow de-
claring st. Petersburg to be in state
of seige.
This afternoonthe city again resem-
bled an armed camp. Strikers continue
to drift toward the palace square and
the Cossacks and police are having
more difficulty in keeping the crowds
moving.
Emperor Nicholas is Frustrated by
grief. He is reported to be almost in
a state of collapse over the situation.
In the meantime everything awaits
his decision. All the schools are closed.
Every window in Grand Duke Ser
gius' palace was broken by mob dur
ing the night. 49,.
The vast admiralty works here are
ablaze.
The police have closed all the sun
smith shops and firearms and Other
weapons have been removed from the
windows and locked up in the cellars
The city is filled as on yesterday
with sensational rumors, maoug then
one that the Grand Dukes Alexis anC
Sergius are already ON their way to thu
frontier M. Pobiedenostzeff, procur
arer general of the holy syrod, is ser
iously i'll.
The authorities feel aesier for thu
time being. Camp fires are burning il
all the streets where detachments D
soldiers are stationed. The palace
square when the darkness fell resem
bled vast bivouac, the glare of camp
fires being reflected against the pig REL
palaces and surrounding ministries.
1t is now officially denied that a sin
gle regiment refused to obey orders yes
terday, and the war office expresses no
abe slightest doubt of the loyalty of tn
troops.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-01-27

Moscow, Jan. 23. - The people of
Moscow are greatly excited over the
news from St. Petersburg, which was
received voer the telephone from pri-
vate sources and spread like wild fire
through the city. Last night it was
then only topic of conversation.
The workmen here are greatly arous-
ed and the social democrats are resolv-
ed to make the best of the opportunity.
The factory and mill owners are also
excited, as a general suspention of
work is expected January 26.
The owners and the authorities are
comforting in regard to the measures
to meet disturbances. Many shop
owners are purchasing arms to protect
their property.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-01-12

WI g}eboko. Pc cichu wy
suna} sic Miles z pokoju J
~powr6ci1 r6wnie cicho "
pol godziny p6zniej. Prey
ni6sl z SODA ca}kowite ola
ch}opca ubranie, ME zupe}-
ME nowe, ale 2 trWa}ej
materyi i dobrze jeszcze "a
chowane. Ogladajac uwaznie
swe kupno, m6wi{ znomu do
siebie, widocznie p~rzyzwycza::
iony do tego samotno6cia
dlugiego wiezienia:
z pe}nym workiem by}bym
|dosta} cos lepszego: ale W MIN
ma}o co jest trzeba sic wiec
do tego zast6sowac. On sic
rusza zdaje mi sic. Me TREE
ba glosno movie. Biedny
ch}opak, taxi wysilony, a my
many d}uga pred SODA droge
MECH sic wyspi. Ia odziez
jeszcze jest przyzwoita, praw'
da, re tn i owdzie trzeba be-
die cos poprawic, pare scie-
gov sic przyda. Obuwie jest
jeszcze income i utrzyma je~
go male n6zki sucho i ciep}o
moze mu bedzie niewygodne,
prawdopodobnie bose musia}
dotychczas chodzic. Gdyby to
.chleb by1 tax TAM jak nici;
"a grosz dosta}em ich wiecej,
niz przez rok bede potrzebo-
wal i te piekna gruba ig}e
dosta}em W dodatku... Gdy-
bym tylko m6g} ia nawlec.
Do licha z ia robota!
W istocie nawleczenie Ugly
trudnem okaza}o sic zada'
MEM zw}aszcza IL trzyma} ia
ko6cem do CORY a uszkiem ma
dol. Ale Hendon by1 wytr-
przypomnia} sobie il
nawleka} szy} bedac zofnie-
lem i zwyciezy} wreszcie cier-
p~liwoscia. Wziaf odziez W re-
CO i pocza} naprawiac.
Znowu p6}g}osem m6wi do
siebie.
- Rachunek u gospodarza
luz zap}aci1em wraz z dzisjej-
3zem sniadaniem j zosta}o mi
lyle pieniedzy re moge kupic
os}y i pokryc konieczne
. drodze wydatki, MIN "a
lub try dni staniemy
v krainie dostatku W Hen
Hall.
Ona kocha}a mic, pocza}
1ucic. Boze moi! znowu ig}a
lk}u}em sic g}eboko pod paz-
,akiec. No mniejsza o to-.
lie Jest to ola mnie mic no.
vego ale i mic p~rzyjemnego
1fe d}ugo juz sko6czy sic ia
noja praca i. bieda Jakiez
gromne porobilem 6ciegi!-l
odziez W gore i przy-
jej sic ~podziwiajac
we dzie}o. - Doprawdy, przy
akich pieknych i okaza}ych
drobne krawieckie
nedznie i. pospoli-
lie. JUL: teraz sko6czy}em,
yszna moja robota i bardzo
redko dokona}em jej. Teraz
1usze go zbudzic ubrac, u
lyc, nakarmic i p6j6c z MIN
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-01-12
KsiAZEIzEBRAK
POWIESC.
$#@:
(Ciag dalszy).

(Ciag dalszy).
w zamy6leniu przechadza'
sic kr6l pc izbie tam / ma
zad; Miles zas usiad} PREY
stole rad z swego pony
stu.
Doskanale mi sic uda}o, -
rzek} sam do siebie. Dopraw-
dy d}uzejbvm by} ME wstrzy:
mai. JUL tax bola mnie nogi
Gdybym byl tax sobie ME po'
radzi}, to mole Gale tygodnie
musialbym STAG, dokadby
biedny ten ch}opak ME 3D.
syska1 rozumu. TAX vice 20
sta1em rycerzem W pahstwie
snow i cieni6w. Szczeg6lne
stanowisko ola tax prozaicz-
nej natury, jak ia jestem!
Mech mnie Bog zachowa jesli
bym sic wysmia} z biedaka,
kt6ry to wszystko ma zapraw-
de. Dziwnie %zajmujace So
przytem to objawy pe}nego
dobroci, wspania}omySlnego
ducha kt6re tax sa>u niego
wyrazne. No spodziewam sic
re PREY obcych ME bedzie
mi dawa1 mego nowego tytu-
}u, kt6ry ME bardzo sic godzi
z dotychczasowymi moimi To-
sy i obecna bieda. Lecz mniej-
sza O to! Mech mnie nazywa
jak sam chce, jesli on zado-
wo]ony, to i ia takze.
KSIAZE ZNIKA.
Obadwaj towarzyrze czuli
sic zmeczeni. Sen klei} i'm
powieki.
- Zdejm re .mnie te }ach-.
many, rzek} kr6l, wskazujac
ma swa odziez.
Hendon pos}usznym by} W
milczeniu. U}ozy1 ch}opca W
swe 16zko i okry} starannie.
Potem oglada} sic pc pokoju
zapytuiac siebie W duchu:
Znowu zaja} mole }6zko a
coz ia z SODA zrobie.
Mfody kr6l spostrzeg} praw-
dopodobnie jego zak}opotani
i po}ozy} mu koniec. Spiacym
glosem rzekl:
Ty sic po}6z pred drzwia-
mi, ably je strzedz. Poczem
zapad} W sen gfeboki, bez ma
rze6, kt6ry mu pozwoli} "a
pomniec O wszystkich cier-
Kochany dzieciak! szepna}
szkoda ze sic W is
tocie ME urodzi{ ma tronie,
wybornie umie grac ro-
lie kr6la. Wyciagna} sic pod
drzwiami i rzek}: znowu dol
siebie, zadowolony: Podczas
lat wiezienia o wiele
gorzej sypia}em. Uskarzac sie
teraz byloby niewdziecnoscia
.zgledem Boga.
Dzie6 juz szarza} gdy u.s.
nal. Ko}o po}udnia wsta},
podni6s} ostr6znie ko}dre,
pod kt6ra ch}opiec spa} il,
wzia1: mu miare tasiemka: Ia
.doko6czy} kr6l: sic T.
budzi}, uskarzajac sic ma IL
mno i zapytujac go, co on TO-
bi w1a6ciwie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-01-12

DINA! wrzasnaf ma s}uzacego
kt6ry przerazony %przem6wlc
ME m6gl slowa. Gdzle
jest chlopiec co sic z MIN
stale.
z drzeniem ~odpowiedzia}
zapytany.
- Zaledwie pan wyszed-
les z domu, przybieg} tn jaki6
mlodzieniec i powiedzial, ze
pan go przys}a}e6 zadajac, zeby
ch}opiec poszed1 do pana. do
Southwark. Wprowadziiem
go tutaj, on zbudzi} ch}opca
i powiedzia} mu zlecenie cd
pana. Towarzysz pahski ME
rad by}, ze go budza tax W.
czeSnie, powiedzia} re st6-
sowniej by}oby gdybyS pan
sam do niego przyszedf, ME
zas kogo innego posy}af, ale
sic zabra} predko i poszed{ z
obcym, i.... H..
- J ty g}upcem jestes,
kt6rego ME trudno oszukac.
Powiesi}bym Gle ma szubieni.
cy! Moze jednak dotad mic
sic z}ego ME stale, moze mic
ch}opcu ME zrobiono. Spie-
SEE zaraz "a MIN. Tymczasem
do stolu. Czekaj! Ko}-
dra by}a tax u}ozona, jak
.dyby ktos by} pod MIA. Czy
to przypadkiem?
- Me wien panic; ale.
.idzia}em re ten obey cos ko-
10 niej robi}!
Do dyab}a, uczyni} to,
zeby mie oszuka6 i zyskac-
ma czasie. Czy sam tn by}?
- Zupe}nie sam panic.
- Jestes pewny tego?
49, ~Najpewnieiszy. .
- P6jdzno pc rozum do
i pomySl, czy pod "a
jazdem kto drugi ME cze-
ka}.
S1uzacy pomysla} chWile /
rzek1:
49, Przyszed} tutaj sam ale
9]rzypominam sobie, re cz}o-
wick podejrzanie wyg]adajacy
nagle z jakiegos "a
gdy obadwaj sill mos
EN- i zblizy} sic do Mich.
- Coz dalej, NOW zawo}a}
niecierpliwie.
Znikneli mi W t}umie i juz
Oh ME widzia1em. w tel sa-
nej chwili zawolaf mnie pan
n6j zblad1 gniewa} sic il "a
'omniano re pisarz zam6wi}
'orcye pieczeni baraniej. ia,
'cz~ywiScie, tax temu by}em
v!nien, jak nowonarodzone
|ziecie kline sic ma wszystkich
wietych, ale...
Precz z tad, g}upcze! ,Twoje
:aduistwo do waryacyi mnie
Czekaj! Gdzie
pieszysz? Czy ME mozesz
postac spokojnie? Czy 5
obadwaj poszli do South 5
'arku? IS
z pewnoScia, panic. Co sic 5
as tyczy owej baraniej pie ;
zeni, to dziecko nowonaro~
zone ME moze bye niewin-. IS
iejszem... Is
T.~-..k 4,,4o: ;oooo1o r1o.l
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-01-12

kac Gala Angle. Me, biedne
dziecie. ME wyrzekne sic Gle
bic music sic spieszyc. Snia-
DAME nasze MECH tam szczu-
ry jedza i tax straci1em ape
tyt.
Szybko przesuwa} sic pos
rod tfumu 'gwarzacego i.,ha-
}asujacego ma mo6cie. A idac
m6wil jeszcze W duszy,:, ma
pol u6miechajac sic:
By} nierad odchodzac my
slac re Miles Hendon kaze,
go wo}ac do siebie ale poszedf
ma mole wezwanie. Moi dro-
gi ch}opiec! Dc kogo innego
by}by tax ME poszed}, to
WIEN.
(Ciag dalszy nastapi.)
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
NORTH ST. PAUL

The Bible Study class met Tuesday La st
with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B.. Hagaman. The
next meeting will be held at the home OF
Mrs. c. W. Rogers. Miss Fora Sweazey
will lead
The Epworth league held a meeting at
the home of Mrs. Hattie Holmes We'd
nes evening. A social time was held after
the meeting.
The Ladies' Aid of the NJ. E. Church
Will give a supper at the church next
Thursday evening.
Mrs. T. F. Morgan entertained the La
dies Cinch club last Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. Armstrong of St Paul was a guest
of Mrs. j. l.. Hendry the first of the
week.
Mr.. ard Mrs. e. Keiff have returned
from three months stay at California.
Mrs. Nelson Flint and sons have return
ed from st. Cloud after weeks visit
Miss Vera ingalls, spent the past week
with Mrs Roy AlliS at Aronoco, Mimi
The Luther league will meet Tuesday
evening with Miss Seraphy Peterson.
Miss Bette Sternquist of ST. Paul visit
ed the Misses Engstrom Sunday.
Easter exercises will be held todav at
the various churches.
Miss Elizabeth Swanson has returned
from Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
SALTWATER

James F. McGarry, H. J. O'NeaI. Abe
Rohrback, Anthony Wolf and Ernest Sell
ers have been appointed a committee to
arrange for dance to be given in the
near future by Saltwater lodge Of Elks.
Newton Schroeder has returned from
Collegevllle, and will spend his vacation
with his~ parents, Mr.. and Mrs J. w.
Schroeder
Miss Ada McMenamy, who has been the
guest; of Miss Loretta Sullivan, has re-
turned to her home at Thompson, n. D.
Fl. c. Lyman and Walter Lyman Of
Clinton, Mimi, visited with friends in
Saltwater the first part of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Davis entertained
a. house party over Sunday at their cot
tage at Oakleigh; White Bear lake.
Members of Company K gave a dancing
party in the armory last evening and
many young people were present.
Mrs. W G. Jordan and daughter of
Minneapolis spent a few days the pa ST
week with friends in Saltwater. -
The Modern Woodmen have COMPLETED
arrangements for dance to be given in
their hall tomorrow evening
Miss Jessie Campbell of st. Paul was a
guest at at, the home of MIR. and Mrs H. D.
CampbeH during the week.
Mrs. R. s. Davis entertained the ladies',
AID Society of the Presbyterian Church
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs o. B. Soule of Withrow Mimi.
entertained a number of lady friends
InufSuay afternoon.
Mrs. B. B. Smith and Mrs. Charles A.
hammers have returned from a short
visit in Chicago.
Miss Gertrude Butler visited with Ar
thur Stephens and wife at Lake Elmo dur
ing the week.
Miss Anna Linner of Brainerd. Mimi.
spent part of the week with her parents
in this city.
The knights of Pythias will give card
party and dance in their hall tomorrow
evening.
Thomas McDermott of Eau Claire spent
Wednesday with his brother, Philip Nc
Dermott.
Mrs j. C. Hanson has gone to Ana
moose, N. D., where she will join her
husband.
Miss Ellen Guernsey visited with DIR.
and Mrs. Arthur Caine at Anoka during
the week.
Oscar FRANKIE has returned to Kalispel.
Mont, after visit with friends in Still
water.
Miss Elizabeth Thompson visited with
relatives at Preston, Mimi, the past
week.
Mrs. Edward Stewart of Black Duck
Mimi, is in the city for a visit with
friends.
J. ID. woIfer of Minneapolis spent a
part OF the week with his brother Henry
Wolfer.
F. C. Neumier is confined to his home
Continued on Thirty fourth Page
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
SOCIETY
Continued From Thirty-second Page

Continued From Thirty-second Page
was served. Places were set for fifteen
Miss Deans place was marked with
bunch of pink and white carnations tled
with white ribbon.
Mrs. Walter Hill and daughter, George,
of Langford avenue VIII go 10 Eau care
Tuesday to attend the wedding OF MISS
George Gilling of Seattle, which VIII axe
place on Wednesday.
Miss Freda Hacker of Raymond avenue
entertained the Young Peoples Card club
Saturday evening. Prizes were won by
Miss Margaret Dunn and Clarence Hunter.
Miss Hummel will be the next hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tisdale gave a
Dutch supper Tuesday evening for
company of friends from st. Paul at their
home on Langford avenue.
The S. B. T. V. club will give it's spring
party Saturday evening. the 29th inst. at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Serrell
on Pymm street
Mrs Margaret Blair of the state agricul-
tural school has gone on a lecturing tour
before the Woman's club of farmers insti-
tute work.
Mr.. and Mrs, c. Ackermann of BayIess
ay anue have been entertaining Mrs. Mar
kenberg and Mrs. Mike of Young Amer
lea.
Mr.. and Mrs w w Rich of Langford
avenue entertained at dinner Sunday for
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stewart of Minneapolis.
A
well avenue are entertaining Mr. and Mrs.
FRED Smith of Minneapolis.
Mrs Hicks and Miss TORY Pike of Mon
tIcello have been visiting Miss Rosamond
Rich of Langford avenue.
D. F. Appel of Boston, Mass. has been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Reeves of
commonwealth avenue.
Miss Helen Plant of Bourne avenue is
entertaining Miss Frabelle Dunn of Min
neapoliS this week.
Prof. and Mrs. Andrew Boss of Com
monwOalth avenue have returned from
.ake City, Mimi.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stanley Williams
of Raymond avenue entertained at dinner
Saturday evening.
The ladies of the NJ. z. church gave an
Easter sale yesterday at Aliens store on
Raymond avenue.
Mrs. "A Akermark of Alden avenue gave
coffee Monday afternoon for her neigh
borhood friends
The Reading circle met Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs Andrew Erstin
on Pym street.
Mrs. ). T. Stewart gave a luncheon
Wednesday at her home on Common
wealth avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs c. D. Mastin of Humboldt.
IA, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George H.
Shellenberger
Mrs. e. H. Burghardt of Bayless avenue
gave luncheon on Monday for a number
of friends.
Mrs, w. H; Gruenhagen and Miss Clara
Gruenhagen have returned from North
Miss Olive Shellenberger of Scudder ave-
nue. spent part of the week in Hudson,
Miss Sadie Chase of University avenue
spent the first of the week in Northfield.
Miss Mary Mcintyre has gone to Wash
ington, D. c., to spend the summer
Max w. Buell. of Knapp street has re-
turned from Washington, D. c.
Miss Jennie Ware of University avenue
has returned from Northfield
Edward tombstone of Monroe street went
to st. Cloud to spend Easter.
Mrs. 3. l.. Hamilton will move to Bay
less avenue and Pym street
Miss May Erwin of Pym street has re-
turned from Dakota.
Ralph Rich has returned from Omaha,
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23

Plain and changeable taffetas, in s
lards. peau de cygnes. pongees, fame
kinds for waist and shirtwaist suits
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23

a Inches wide, In a most
new weaves and coiorings, ha
finish. They are unsurpassed
ing and dust resisting qualitie:
a yard.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
Fur Care
- gEEspz1znuu2

M NaLE
Easter Eggs are not as securely
hidden as the little moth eggs are
in furs. We hope all the little tots
will find some Of the former this
Easter, but it takes fur expert to
locate the latter before consider
able damage has been done.
Fur Repairs receive the same
careful attention as new work.
Get Summer repair prices now.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23
[ mems and White Goods

/ inens and White Goods
Ready tomorrow will be our full
line of Brown Linens for suits,
waists, shirtwaist suits and coat.
suits-every yard of which is pure
linen and the best values ever pre-
sented.
35c Brown Linens, zoe.
45c Brown Linens, .25c
Soc Brown Linens, soc.
6oc Brown Linens, 35c.
Pure 36-inch Linen Cambria, in
three important special o.
sale lots at 4sc, 4Oc and.....ZIC
5000 yards 32-inch sheer, beauti--
full Persian Lawn, worth 60c 90
yard, Monday for r.-..-...OON
1000 of Webb's "Dew Bleach" sat
isfactory Towels, the best made. in
all styles, hemmed and hem
and soc each, for. or........Z/C
New designs in Round Center
Table Cloths, of Rose. Chrysanthe-
mum and Tulip designs.
2x2 yds., worth 500, for. $500
2x21a yds.. worth $3.50, for. 80. $500
2Ax2A yds., worth $3.50, for. $500
27-in. Napkins. worth $3.50, for$8.5o
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-23

1000 yards OF corset cover fiounc-
ings which were bought at great
reduction and a splendid value at
45c a yard. will be sold Ok
Monday at. ZJ0
27-inch fiouncings, that sold for
S1.25 to $500 yard. co.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-03
REFERENCES.

The Montgomery County National bank.
'Cherryvale. Kansas.
The Peoples National bank, Cherry
vale. Kansas.
Cherryyale State bank. Cherryvale.
Kansas.
In addition 70 the ebove bank refer
ences II you know N prominent BUSH
ness man in Chcrryvale write 20 him
In addition to these references the com
pany has had the Endorsement OF oynr
nfty leading and influential daily and
farm papers 0f the United States that
have had personal representatives on me
ground. The Uncle Sam will not run
an advertisement In q paper unless that
paper VIII first make Investigation so
that the moral support Of the paper
goes with advertisements OF the com
pany. We could give a list Of 500 men
and papers In the United States who
know this company Ia doing all 10 adver-
tlsea, ana that is saying a good deal
The facts are the Uncle Sam company
Is pretty near IL when Il comes 10 in
dependent development AZ present In the
OH fields, and IN YOU Will Investigate YOU
will conclude that "it'' would be a good
thing to buy stock In. There are no
swell heads connected with the manage
ment OF the company. Irs just a plain
Kansas management, working for sue
cess and fighting for a market for "A
Kansas product and contends that any
man or company has a right to enqaqe
In the rsdHlna and selling Of oil With
out the CONSENT OF any for0iun, thlev.
Ing corporation or combine
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-03

From Three 70 Five Dollars Per Barre,
Profit In Lubrleat'nn Oils
There are very great profits In rpbri-
eating oils when market can be se-
cured for tho same without navfog ev-
cessive freight The Uncle sam com
pany proposes to be in a position 10 NOT
only secure market. but TO reach that
market without spending the profits In
rooher freight rates made by the oppres-
sive Standard combine. From the river
fronts The company can enter the big
manufacturing centers OF the Trnited
states One-hfth OF the population ~
Ine union can be reached from tbese
Nater WAYS From the Missouri MIS-
HlSSippi. ONO. Tennessee. and other na,,i
sapie rivers the company from the Kan
sda Nlty plant can market the oil v-ifb
oyals az little expense Now we have !
we on 10 start with will soon have
plptilue completed. where on earth can
on secure a proposition more practical /
"ue lnat SHOWS more good horse se.se /
CHe that offers One-tenth the gafr ~ /
me Investment The COMPANY Sae ~,
~ me beSt refinery men In the Trnfted I
states as It's superintendent n u,ni
iilalnlaln rs own telegraphic wires. own
lis own steamboats,. and from 600 feet 4
unuer the ground, take the y Z throuyb /
ilS dlHerent stages until 1t Is burni1, /
lh your lamp or running your machinery /
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-03

tion Of the Democrats In their last cam-
paign book. that prices Of American
made goods could be bought for less in
foreign countries because the American
manufacturer maae cheaper prices TO the
foreign merchants than he did 20 the
merchants at home and we proved il by
producing the prices given 20 foreign
markets which were from ten 20 fifty per
cent cheaper 20 the foreigner than 10 the
American merchant. Now when the
President comes forward and proves our
coatention by saying that he can buy
the structural steel work for the canal.
which viii cost $4,000. 900 for $40. 900 600
thereby saving about $4,000. 600 TO the
American taxpayers IN the cost Of the
construction of the canal it Is am argu-
ment for The Democrats that can not be
ignored and that surely win come up IN
the next session of the congress and In
which the Democrats viii etemally ham-
mer the immortal ichor out OF the stand
pat Republicans on the tariff question.
n opens up the whole tarln question iu
the next session and there are going 10
Boz warm times when the next congress
meets next October as 10 Is the avowed
intention of the President 20 can the exc
ira session in October 10 get action on
ihe railroad rate fixing question lie is
going 90 De disappointed in the thing thai,
he desires 10 attain iu the rate fixing
business because there Is "a growing feel
ng. since this senate committee com-
menced its work here. and because OF
the testimony that has been adduced |
that the Interstate commerce commission |
is discrodited governmental agency and /
has not got sense enough TO nx rates /
even f lt We're given the power. that the /
Elkins law iE connection with the sher- 4
man ANTITRUST law is entirely suficient 4
20 prevent rebates and other discriml- |
naNons. provided the present law is en-
forced that now Is on the statute books
Ia the language Of Rudyard Kiplmg
however the railroad rate business Is
another story and / VIII touch upon that
ater
The ."ing now uppermost 90 the minds
'f the democratic leaders who are here
20 the capital OF the nation, is the qucs-
Hon of the tarin and the mine n opens
ip for the next session Of the Congress
when the republicans pet gay about the
va schedules Of the Dingley bin ana the
emand that they be continued or raised.
IS "a The language OF Congressman Nc
'ieary OF Minnesota. "the only way %
eyise the tarln Is upwards" They VIII
DIM 20 the object lesson Of the Presi- I
ent coming out in the open ana admit 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-03
MOVED

Fhe Southwestern business University
OF oklahoma City has. on account OF its
Increased attendance been forced 10 move
recently into new quarters, lis-12o North
Broadway. This mstitution has under
hs presen, management grown very rap
icy, until at the present time It's en-
rolhnent during the year runs up Into
hundreds Anyone wishing 10 prepare
himself Tor tho hest position offered by
ihe commercial world can make no mis-
take by entering this institution. Its
equipment is second 20 none Ia the ooua-
Try and IS surpassed by none IN the
Southwest This institution is Offering
a special rate during the summer months
Anyone wishing information concerning
a commercial education should write 20
the Southwestern Business University
OF Oklahoma city