davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-11-22
Suspended.

At the regular meeting of the com
mon council held Tuesday evening
Mayor Wertheimer suspended Alder
man A II. Hartwig of the second
ward, against whom charges had been
preferred Fred Bittner was appoint
ed alderman to serve until the charges
against Alderman Hartwig have been
disposed of.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-11-22
In the Social Realm.

Mrs. F. G. Keck, No. 800 Second st.
number of friends We'd
nesday evening. The time was most
pleasantly passed and very dainty
luncheon served.
Mrs. A. Fredrick entertained friends
Wednesday evening at a progressive
cinch party At the conclusion of the
games a very excellent repast was
served.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-11-22
At Turner Opera House.

Saturday evening, Nov. %, will be
presented the emotional melodrama
why Girls Leave Home" Fred Sum-
merfeld, the author, is said to have
shown great skill in developing the
plot and keeping its tone wholesome,
particular emphasis resting on It's love
story. 1t has It's beginning in the
home of a modest family near New
York, where daughter, Pearl Sher-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-11-22

Nov. 9th. and 2Sth. The Britt
Nelson fight pictures are a moving,
almost talking exemplifcation of the
healthiness aud advantages of boxing
We are shown two splendid young ath-
letes. pictures of health and vigor,
combating and struggling like mad
bulls, yet Without sustaining injury or
accident, and undergoing a physical
strain which would stop an ordinary
man iu ten short minutes. Round after
round these fine young fellows batJle.
and each succeeding round finds them
as fresh and virile as when the fray
began. Talk about your physical cul-
ture exercises boxing, as shown in
those pictures, has them all discounted
Who, after seeing the Britt Nelson
pictures. would not rather be one of
these young men than a equity occupant
of a padded, Office chair.
j. w. Coffroth, president of the CAL
ma (Cal.) Athletic CIub, where the
fight occurred, is the owner of the
copyrighted films, and Lou NJ. House
man, the College sporting writer, has
acquired the exclusive right to the
pictures in the middle west.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-11-22
ST. PAULS CHURCH.
Edited by a Membar of the Parish.

Sunday Service5-Holy Communion
at 700 a. m. Sunday school $50
a. m. Morning Prayer and sermon,
1880 a. m., Evensong aud address,
7:30 p. m.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-11-22
A ChaIlange.

The n. w. U. second eleven challenge
the w WatertoEn High School football
team FOR game Thanksgiving Day.
AS the High School team thinks it is
the best, this will be an opportunity to
prove it,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-11-22
To Our Correspondents.

AS the Republican goes to press
Wednesday afternoons at l O'Clock. it
is desirable that all correspondence be
in the Office not latter than Tuesday
evening.
REPUBLICAN PUBLISHING Go.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-11-22

wood, is lured 10 the city by the glare
of its social lights. She finds she is
the victim of plot. is abducted and
held prisoner and meets with numer-
Gus adventures of the kind and in the
end her higher sense of right asserts
itself. The play carries with it NOR
al lesson. The production is very
elaborate one, and several characters
in the play are interpreted by people
who are we'll suited TO the roles.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-11-22
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

Thomas Barney Thompson, Minister.
Sunday services s-Bible school 10 O.
clock a. N. Mr.. c. A. Skinner, super
intendent. Glasses for all ages.
Morning worship II o'clock. sermon:
"Jesus Message to the SOrrowing."
Junior Church, $50 O'Clock, sermon
nette to the children by the pastor,
Vesper Hour, 4:30 o'clock. address:
ssAVatertOwn and Reform -
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-11-22

Sunday school at 1000 a. m. Morn
ing service at HOO o'clock Theme,
The Wisdom of Total Abstinence.
Epworth Leagne $50 p. m., Topic
The Wonderful Works of God
Meeting led by Mrs. Eversz
Evening service at 1880 o'clock,
Theme, ''The Emancipated Soul. )"
Ladies Aid Society meets with Mrs.
Eversz Wednesday afternoon aud the
Livingstone Club on Wednesday even
ing at 7.45.
Prayer meeting Thursday at the
church at 1880.
Next Sunday is .'World's Temper
ance Sunday, throughout--the church
es using the International series of
Sunday School lessons and the lesson
the reciations and the morning will be.
in harmony with that idea.
Pipersville Methodist Episcopal
Sunday School at 1:50 p. m,
Robert Schroeder, supt. Preaching
service at 2:30 p. N. Theme, The
Need Of landing in the Truth OF Christ
in This Generation" Friday evening
at 7:45 o'clock Prayermeeting.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-11-22

OLdIt UI W IeCOHsIB, I C
County Of jefferson.
[, F. E. Woodard, cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear
chat the foregoing statement is true to
the best Of my knowledge and belief.
f 4. Woodland, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before mo
this 10Th day Of November. 1905.
Gustav Buchheit.
Notary Public.
Correct. Attest:
VIM. Buchheit,
M j. Woodland,
Directors
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-11-22

Report of the Financial Condition
of the Bank of Watertown, located at
Watertown. state Of Wisconsin, at the
close Of business on the ninth day of
November, 1905:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-11-22
Home Church News. j
''sg So g ass ze sse ssE ~ "a

FIRST METHODIST E. CHURCH.
Edited by a Member.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1905-11-22

Prayer meeting Thursday at the
church at 7:30.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-04-01

Ali the foreign steamship piers ln
New York are being watched hy detec-
-ves for Frank T. Marin the reputed
heat az the storey Company of Phiia-
dciphia. through which a large number
or small Investors lost money
Not fewer than $4,000 emigrants
were landed in New York last week
ana $4,000 more are expected this
week. which viii break AN previous
spring records.
a banquet was given ia New York
iu honor OF iAe acquisition of a per-
maueut home for the American Acad-
emy in Rome. and securing of assuran-
ces chat the 81 900. 900 endowment fund
wiil Dee raised.
Several successful trips were made
over san Jose Cal. with Prof John
Montgomery aeropiane.
Immense congregations attended SER
vices conducted by Methodist minis
tcrs at the Baltimore Conference TO
Winchester
Surgeon Samuel r. Griffin Is criti-
cally il in the naval hospital az Nor
/ folk
Friends OF Secretary Hay do not
credit the report that he will retire
I from the cabinet
Odd Fellows charge Newport New.
officials With ~inhuman and gross neg
ligence" in the burial OF Capt Albert
} Syenson.
William Hansoorc. wanted for tk'
murder OF Stewart McKeane at Ho
Springs, was captured at Charleston
W. Va
Baron Won Nolken. chief Of police .
Warsaw. Vas severely wounded cy
bomb explosion while on his way q
investigate the throwing OF bomb il
suburb.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-04-01

Washington. Special The Census
Bureau Tuesday issued bulletin
showing the total cro9 of cotton gin
ned for the season of 1908 20 be 49,
597.7S2 bales These figures include
linters. and count round bales as half
bales. and the total is equivalent 60
13.5S4.457 bales OF 500 pounds The
square bales number 13,lO3.i4I. the
round bales 296l5l. the Sea island
bales l0f.3l1. the hnters 24lS42, to-
tai running bales. including linters.
13.754.S5T. Included in these totals
are 1925 running bales estimated
by ginners as remaining TO be sinned-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-04-01


i"F
'-
'-''', ,...t
"'N ..
"'
"-- ''"s ,.,..
AN' .,, ~.
''' $3.50.
WEE '''- $3.50
D" .-'
"-'". =, ~.
fl''' ,' 49,.
-."''. ' ..,.-r,
......'-
,...,
49,.
"N-'' ,rt.
~ $3.50. 49,
rii-'-' -,
"." ......,.......,
r'A. - $3.50. ~. 4,
"s 10 ~ ,,.,.....-,
A-' ''- IA.
"-i' nv. . 49,, -..t'...-
l- f'"' 81.
iul'l Dl.''''''''-' 49, ii.
in'~ Nt"ie SOM '.'- ..-...
tnAi e'iee''o"' .'' .' .'' ...-.- al
., .,,... ~, .hritv ~
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-04-01

rnfsh stuns-Oh. sir, today the sun
seemed fallen ont OF heaven. aud l
blind creature left cropping in the void.
Indeed. sir. tits no wonder. 1 had a Il
father. brother and servant ready 20 4
die for me-thrcc hearts TO love and .
lean on. ana to-day they are Gonc."
1 would have spoken. but she held
up a hand.
Now. when you spoke or Anthony
"A dear lad.-I lay FOR some tiue
dazcd with grief. BY little and iittic.
as the truth grew palmer. the pain
grew also past bearing. l STOOD UP
and staggered into the woods 90 cs-
cape it, I went fast and straight.
needing nothing. Tor az nrst my senses
were all confused. but I'm a while the
walking cleared my wits. and 1 could
think. ana thinking. / could Weep
and having wept. could forufy my
heart Here is the upShOt. sir-though
lis held immodest for "A maid 60 ask
even Tar less OF man. We are both
bound FOR Cornwall You on an honor
able mission. I FOR my fathers estate
OF Glcys whcrcfrom las your tale
provesl some unseen hands are thrust
ing mo. Alike we carry our lives in
our hands. You must 20 forward: I
may not 20 back For from q King
who cannot right his own affairs thcre
IS little hope. ami in Cornwall have
Surcr friends than hp Therefore.
+ take usc sir-fake mc FOR "a comrooe-
Ann sade Do you fear weary iorr-
ney? I win smile laugh sing nur
sorrow behind mc. win couuvc n
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-04-01

Philadelphia. Special.-Dorsey Gran
ston. better known as Kid Dor
sey. the colored pugilist. was exon
Grated by the cOroner's jury OF the
death OF John Hall. colOred. who died
following a boxing bout Thursday.
The Jury decided thar Halls death
was due TO a hemOrrhage OF the brain.
resulting from injuries accidentally
received. The others arrested were
also discharged.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-04-01

Cape Haytieu Hay- By Cable-Ad-
vices received here by cruiser from
Monte Crlsti on the northern coast
~ the republic or SautO DOmlu 20
Tuesday announce that Gen Baraba
with "a number OF Dominican eNles.
has landed az Monte Crisu and that
the Inhabitants have risen against
President Morales approaching him
with being she cause OF Che principa.
troubles with foreign countries
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-04-01
NOW ONLY A QUESTION OF TERMS

Parish Priests Have Lost Their frfiu-
ence ard tire Few Troops are Pow
eriess-Red Flag Of Revolution
Raised IN Three Districts and a
State Bordering on Revolution ~
Another-Polsnd and Finland in the
North Also Menaeinc in Their As
pect-cri-is Expected with Warm
Weather
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-04-01

Many nelghbOrroOds may have GOOD
road building material right az home
and not know it. 4 sample sent 70
the Bureau OF Chemistry. Department
Of Agriculture. Washington. D. &. viii
De examined and reported upon. IL
may be that yen can set good roads
AZ q very slight cOst.-Faxm and Home
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-04-01

Z los, +ho Nin-.- I..ta~. Am Carried
to BRISTOL ana E-.anc
-...-.. t.-.-. l.,r..n+ ,., ,-.~,
3D.. anal 49,. r,... ,..r ,r ..fl .,,n-
.f.t-.. .,.,,, .,. ...,,,.,.. r~,r, t,,,
...,...,s ...t., ,f... ,.l,i, ,rI.,~, NOW tr,.
..,..,,- ,,-.s ,..,f.n.3 .,l , .-rst.n,,.-
..,., 80 .,,.,.. ..,,-.....l ..,..... IN rbi,os
or r,. r.,. .-l. Isl fh, v,u.r No.,
,r,.r,3 d.. ,r,,f t,.nl.fn- bv tn,s Fl,
.l.,,.-,r .,,,,. ,,., f.~ rna r,,l n,...
-o,t- d. l,r.. l..nl to eastward Now.
-. s-s- -l,-s ,.o,r -...,.l ,r ro GONE
...,.,.ll, ..,. lu- lr.t.n,1 nnl
s.,.,,l ,e v-.. .lv.r..l TWAS only.
bo,,-.,..,. .fr,~ MISSING rn, ridge anl
,-,,.,, l,,.r.,l,t d. ..-,r IL, f,u - fhrr
f...,,,, ..i.,r..l r.- th. ,v,,5 .-eyy
l,~~.r with b tanclc az mathis c-l--
.-,..s-.,.- af,,.r the unser.-,,rrh Ana
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-04-01
by ARTHUR t. QUILLEE cOJCI.,
CHAPTER V.

nutmeg. wipcd his thin fingers on a
napkin. and addressed the Captain
sweetlv:
Before asking your business. sir.
would beg YOU and your company
to taste of this liquor. which. in nc
court 90 Francc'-the old gentleman
aooS Sin from the mixing ladIe-
>--has hal the extreme honor TO be
pronounced divine" lie smacked his
lips and. rising TO his Feet. let his right
hand rest on the silver foot OF the
lamp 9s tc bowed To- the Captain.
Captain Settles bravado was plainly
oozing away before this polite audac-
ity. and seeing SIR Deakin taste the
punch. hc pulled OF his cap in "a
Shamcfocri manner and sat down by
the Table with q word of thanks.
Como .r. sIs-comc in" called the
old -crt.maa. 'and follow your
friends nple. Twill Do "a compii-
mont to laNe mo mix another bowl
wh"n this ls tuishol' lie stepped
around tt' table 60 welcome them.
still Resin, bis hand ON the lamp as
ar FOR sioajiucss. saw bis eye
5winkic .s they shufied I'm and stood
around .Ac chair where the Captain
was seated
"JacCrrs bring glasses from tho
cupboarl yondcr. And. Della. fetch
Wp somo chairs for our guests-no.
sirs. pray do not move.
Tie had waved ms hand lightly to
Tho door 81 ho turned to us. ami n
an inst"r, fhr intention as wei as inc
bright Success OF TINS comedy haSle"
upon nr Ihcre WAS now mo- one n'-
twcon n~ anu the stairs. ana MS Tor
Sit lcae.' hin'seli. he haH aFotuf
taken sac $50" obi pIiun- ile '''ie 5
width between him an' ms guests.
q toa' i'' me Eifi arm "Nh WIG
made as . to ie''h % couple "l ch",f7
mat stool "-.lINi 'h' Wain..ot 'N 'l.
door 49, "' "'A 4' Nif i't'Ath l"@" p"
me pa-'h ''"' In.''' 'l' captain b
nos
Sh'.- '... H' ''.'' army "'''
rep"r, '' .'''t l'',i'' 'N ''''
t"s''-
S'''.' t...- owe. .''
M CON. '..'' WAN N"i'' i'
,n' man" '-' ''" -''','', ''''' ''',--''' "i
me l"'"i .."" i"N "', " .'''p "
nu''ii'.- '-' '''' '"
ui@~' '.'i. ," '' ''' ''.'''..'' 80
nov. 81 ''''. '
LuSn'' ross zen" 'i.'r=" .'
uoo'""S '' "-' :" '.' '.''''U u' ''.'
S,"'.N' .'''--'' d ''''' W '''''
81 l'''"'N '''''''.- .''''.' "'' W. w.
81 'i'' N'''''' "''-'-'' '''
80
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-04-01

,,oa-,,. -, rror, Tho niche hcorg
a.. t,,,,nling of foot tho sound O.,
settles voice shontine- nm order and
~, q ,,isr,,l ,-o,l o,a ci,sb of steer
as W., e,pe onan tho ,,,te
"Jocn,,es-., screamed tho oh ~onfe
man "uv moor Jacouos. Those dogs
win manrlo bi.n ,vitb thcir cut and
thrust"
Twas very singular and sad. but ms
III i'm answer To- Sir Deakin's crv. we
heard tho brave fellows voice. and "A .
famous shout TT must have been 20
reach MS over the roaring OF the
flames.
Mon maitrc-mon maitrcr' ho caI-d .
twice. and thcn "Sauvc toi~' in a
fainter voice yet cloar. And after
that only % racket off shouts and out-
cries rcachd u.s. Without doubt tho
villains hld ovcrpowcr'd and slain
this brave servant I'm spite of our
peril Uor they would Do after ms at
onccl. twas au wc could do to drag
tho old man from tho gate and up the
road. and as De went he wcpt nAe
child
We found hiding place Tn the
woods wheFc we remained aH mInt
. but The great eNerton and the cN-
. posture To- the cold WAS 600 mneh Tot
f the old gentleman When morning
broke Sr beaAin had hfeained MS
last
! delvod his grave n tho frosty
. earth. close ly the spot where hc lay.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-11-03
Largest Electric Road.

80 AANA~~s
A contract has just been closed for the
construction n equipment of the Spokane
and Inland railway, extending from
Spokane to Moscow, Wash, a distance OF
LAG miles.
: The organization is controlled by a num-
Der Of Spokane capitalists, OF whom ]. p.
Graves Is the president. The system for
ielectrifying the line is the Westinghouse
single phase alternating current system,
the same the New York, New Haven n
Hartford railroad is going to adopt as part
of Its system, and for which purpose II re-
Gently contracted with the Westinghouse
company for twenty-five locomotives.
Power for operating the road will be
obtained from the Washington Water
Power company, which has harnessed the
waters of the Spokane river, and the cleo
trio current will be transmitted at a pres
sure Of 1000 volts to the power station Of
the railroad company. From this station
electric current will be transmitted along
the line Of the track at the enormous pres
sure of $1,000 volts to fifteen transformer
isubtractions located along the line. In
these stations the current will be reduced
for the operations of the motors on the
cars.
The road will be equipped for passenger,
freight, mail and express service. Each
passenger car will be provided with four
power motors, capable Of main
tanning a schedule speed Of thirty-fve to
forty miles an hour. In the freight service
four 150-horse power motors will be used
on each car.
Fol the heavy freight service double To-
comotives. weighing approximately seven
ty to eighty tons. will be used, each con-
sisting of two parts and each part a COM
plete thirty-fve to forty ton locomotive.
Two or moro OF these locomotives may be
coupled together and operated from tho
front cab as a single unit.
The motor cars and locomotives will all
be operated by the Westinghouse multiple
unit control system. The electrical p
ratus for the equipment of the road APP
proximates almost $1,000 00.
When placed In operation the road will
constitute the longest electric railway In
this country.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-11-03
Women Welcome as Hotel Guests.


A few years ago IL seemed q great
undertaking for a woman to venture
alone into a big New York hotel. Com
ing unescorted h was none too well
come. and although she was not denied
the privileges which money secures, no
especial accommodations we're set forth
for her comfort. Now all thai has
said George w. Sweeney,
manager OF the Hotel Victoria, in New
York, and he added: with the inva-
sion OF women into the business field
and her independence, which enables
her to travel with perfect propriety
alone around the world, first class no.
tells have been forced to consider the
value of her patronage and to bid for II
by establishing dining rooms, tea
reading and writing rooms and
parlors for her especial benefit. The
woman with an independent
income. or one earning her way, Is q
good spender, despite the general opin-
to the contrary. 1t is the married
woman with a limited allowance, or
one who Is obliged TO ask her husband
for every cent she spends, who prac-
tices economy in the h~otel-that is. un-
less she is having her bills charged.
The majority of the leading hotels In
New York and all the other great cities
every effort to secure and retain
the patronage OF women guests, for
each year marks their progress In tho
business field.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-11-03

is amply warranted that the only Sc
rious demand for tariff revision en-
anates from democratic and mugwump-
ian sources. where all tariff schedules
are held in contempt, and from which
assaults upon the protective system
have been periodically made for fifty
years"
Perhaps. the Capital can furnish
tangible reasons why the Dingley law
should have been revised in 1901 and
why II should not be In 1905. 1t was
among the original tariff rippers,' and
II Is nnkind for IL to ~insinuate now that
those who conceded with its views be-
fore It's jealousy of Governor Cummins
drove 1t insane were only democrats
and mugwumps. who hold all tariff
schedules In contempt"
The Freeman-Tribune would advise
the capital to search its fles and post
up on the arguments It employed before
It forsook the paths OF rectitude and
honesty and began to fawn at the feet
of the grand sachem OF the reservation.
In the days OF its virility and useful
ness the Capital stood for principle.
but h flattery of the pampered bene-
~ficiaries OF a tribute tariff has dwarfed
it's intellect. impoverished its soul and
hardened its heart until 1t has arrived
at a point where II turns. like a saw
age animal Infatuated with hunger,
and rends its own offspring.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-11-03
Rends It's Own Offspring.

From the Webster City Freeman-Tribune.
1t has been said that 1t Is IN awful
nasty bird that befouls its W nest
and that II is a 1end incarnate that
rends it's own offspring. 1t is likewise
q truism that q successful liar must
have a good memory and a successful
political weathercock and economic
jumping-jack must not be forgetful.
This Is by way OF parenthesis to what
follows.
A few days ago the writer was look
Ing through the files of the Freeman
Tribune when his eye caught a glimpse
of an innocent looking little editorial
taken from the Des Moines Capital Of
July IL. 1901. The editorial was so
fair, so reasonable, so just and so pat
and so different from what Is appear
ing In the Capital since that sheet be-
came the subservient organ Of the rail-
roads and is willing to resort TO any
means to aid in the accomplishment OF
its insane and savage desire to pound
Cummins into the ground" h a 1t
arrested our attention. And perhaps
the Freeman-Tribune was guilty OF a
mean trick when IL published as Its
own the following from the Capital of
July IL. 1901:
"The republican party may as well
get ready to face and meet the fact
lIldl LdItiL NioIOIl ~ OV jim vi NlC
chiefest political issues in the near flu
ture. The consensus of opinion Is to
the effect that the time Is ripe. or at
least rapidly ripening, for some
changes In the schedule of tariff rates"
In order to season the bait and make
it look tempting to the Des Moines
weathercock, the Freeman-Tribune
added that the Capital would hardly
deny these statements.
Little wonder the Capital failed to
recognize It's own offspring-it was so
sane and sensible-and little wonder
thai IL bounced upon 1t like a hungry
wolf pounces upon a rabbit.
Just listen at the Capital of october
6, 1895. rave over what the Capital Of
July IL, 1901, said. thinking that Ii
was the Freeman-Tribune that said IT'D
It recopied its own production from
the Freeman-Tribune and commented
upon IL as follows:
IF the Webster City Freeman-Trib-
une, or any ot its journalistic tariff
ripping consorts a furnish n
tangible evidence rising to the dignity
of a public demand for an overhauling
of tariff schedules, the Des Moines Cap
ital will give the fact such considera-
ton as II deserves. Quotations from
democratic, mugwumpian or profess
sional reform gar will not be con-
sidered competent evidence in the pres
ent controversy for the reason that
thai class OF newspapers are >censtitu-
tionally opposed to all tariff schedules
or at least have never been known to
be pleased with any tariR ever devised
by q republican congress.
WHO wants q reviRion Of the tAriff?"
"Sifted to the bottom. b conclusion