davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-12-28

Now look what happens under the present system
granting patents government refund
money consequence the country deuged with OF
useless patents The great majority of them not original
not They only distorted applications OF the real in
venor's idea.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-12-28

patents is detriment to the bright genius who
gives the world an invention. II his invention is
of any real value, there will be thousand other
men who spring up with slight notifications on
it and also get patents The real inventor is thus
robbed of the proceeds Of his genus. and the
United States is afflicted with continual and cease.
less litigation on the subject
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-12-28

OF Women ganu employed much from The changed
attitude OF the so-caled leisure
ganiul employment their profess
ons than from sudden influx OF into factory work
1t is nothing for the Of the working classes be
-suppoing and the of employed
has undergone radical change the decade Statistics from
the twelfth bear these The total number
ganiuly employed has increased 32S per the
decade while the population has increased only per But
the number engaged manufacturing and mechanical pu
suits has increased only cent while for professional service
the increase has been S per and for trade and transportation
In the light Of these figures there such increase
in the employment OF factories for any
change in domestic lie.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-12-28

As for instance you would say that the orrugaon
board very simple and that invented the subject
was The ordinary would that patent
rupated very simple and would be
for all time who first thought OF it, On the contrary
believe that patent office has issued nearly so patents
very If could issue could issue because
slight change here there would make something little di-
terent the original inventors model.
Now this reckless and wholesale issuance of
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1905-12-28

SO far the eec; OF factory work the family concerned
should be pointed that the employment OF married in
factories prevalent currently supposed Only so
OF the total number OF married the United States
engaged any kind OF ganiu employment and this small percentage
would BE- still smaller for the large number OF married
among the negro population of the south who work
OF this five large proportion (49 cent OF the total
engaged in domestic and personal service nearly
engaged agriculture while only employed
in factory similar work
We might then that only about FIVE OF the married
country ganiul employed and only onefh Of
these engaged in factory work hardly fair attribute
social disturbance the presence OF these the
marriage be said noticed
among factory from statistics available Out OF the
I2668 engaged manufacturing and mechanical pursuits
100000 unmarried of agewch
alarming remembered that large manufacturing
communities womans chances for somewhat
There example in Massachusetts 5000
than
Certainly every interested in industrial conditions will sup
president demand for investigation the present
women work but neither present statistics OBJ
justify any condemnation OF factory work for
ground been responsible for dangerous tendencies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-18
4FFF FF4FF FFFF
Hints 10
Shippers

For the benefit Of merchants
4 OF Seattle who desire 90 Guilt
yate trade ~ japan aud the
4 Orient. the rllnwlng list of
= cnnsula ana business agents
4 may be OF value.
In Japan
= At Kobe Hunter Sharp.
4 Al Nagaaakl -klhaa. -. liaf=
4 ria
a At rlmsul. Eormoea Fired
tD. Fisher.
\ At Yokohama Henry u
4 Miller
4 In kurea.
At Seoul Gordon Paddock.
4 In Manchuriai
a At Antung Jas. " David
= At Dainy John Edward
4 Jones.
At MulIden Fleming u.
4 Cheshire
In China:
= Al Annoy Geo. 4 Ander-
4 son.
a Al Canton Julius G Lay,
= Al ChefOO John Fowler.
4 Al Fuehau- Samuel l. Ora
eoy.
= AZ iianEchau-a Geo. l.. Dob
a a. ilaukau- Vim Martin.
4 Al Marking Thornwoll
a Haynes.
a At NluchwanE -Thoa sam
= mons.
At shanghai Linn Rod
a gers.
a At Tientaln las. ". Rags :
4 dale.
a The aitention Of the public Is /
4 also directed 10 the following i
4 notice which h issued by the I
q state department:
q To insure prompt attention. !
q letters upon consular business !
4 should be addressed. To THE I
a AMERICAN CONSUL Ar !
a such LISTERS are opened and I
4 attended To b. the person who I
a happens 10 be In charge OF the
= office II addressed 20 the con !
\ sui By name they are forward /
4 81 10 him unopened Il he shoul
hef family She leaves two youn
. lnteescnea. II he should. IN the I
q meantime, have gone out OF /
4 office they may wholly escape !
= attention.
4
4sss 800 4ss =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-18
MORE VICTIMS OF
REDLIGHT BROTHELS

the evidence was lnBaficieni - hold
the woman Tor robbery and fieudcf
son was taken back a. jail. where
both VIII be held pending further
search for evidence b. the nrreatins
officers
Tho police say that Il VIII not be
long before the women Of the UNI
derHorid employed IN Tie cheaper
dives VIII have nsarly every cent
paid out 90 most ~ the employees Of
the Alaska ifiahefica company. II the
work ~ Shaking the Victims down
keeps up.
The inmates ore laughing a. the
helploaHneHn Of their victims and
.he police. but n the new order dis
allowing fines ~ be paid BY those
complained against goes into effect
and they can be sYagged." the laugh
will be on them. az they will not be
allowed 10 rob ~ WILL bat driven
out Of the city. unless they want 70
remain IN jnil all the time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-18

Since tho distribution ny Captain
jarvis. Of the Northwest yiuhefica
company. OF over 100000 to 200 ems
pioyea ~ the company FOR their past
summers work ia Alaska. The iu-
mates Of the New Paris. the ola
Paris aud the Idaho restricted dis
tfict brotholH have rcaped golden
I harvest.
one victim II tsmnk Henderson,
ehu mot Daisy Morgan. o. peroxide
blonde With persuasive wnYa. in the
Idaho house. whose proprietor g. joe
Mnfeeiie. now fighting charge Of
/ criminal assault preferred against
hlm by Eva Hoba. ~.
The other victim IN Dr. Griffin.
Henderson says be lost over 500.
but realized the hopelesHneaa Of get
ting IL back or having anything
done with the fallen woman who
Touched him. Ills case was not
reported 10 the police.
Both men are employees ~ the
Northwest Fisheries company and
drew their wages on Friday after
noon. That night Henderson, says
Dr Griffin fnii into ono OF the nuares
eel for the Eitilibie In the restricted
district and allowed painted dam
sci Of the underworld TO take pos
session II bis money.
Henderson f. a carpenter and his
hands are yet covered with bruises
and cuts from the labor for which
he received nearly $500.
Some OF this be- spent. but Daisy
Morgan has nearly $3.50 and vas
aplnehed" by Patrolmen Hubbard
and Grafford on Sunday night Hem
deFron u also held as a witness
against her. bat when brought be-
fore Deputy Prosecutor Whitman on
Monday morning could furnish but
little evidence OF robbery.
Il stopped with the woman al
day Saturday and fridaY night She
took the money away from uic, but
told me that could Ect Il whenever
1 wanted H. I spent about so with
her When sent back on sunday
might to get the money. there was
another man IN the room and !
called a half dozen times. but the
other inmates Of the place ran me
out and I could not zee her. Then
I went 20 cau an officer and they
arrested her aHH pat me IN salt also"
IL what BE said O. Deputy Whitman.
Whitham puzzled over the case for
some time. but az last decided that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-18
BLAST KILLS MAN
AND WOUNDS WIFE

John Williams was instantly
killed and his wife seriously In
iured a. the result OF a premature
explosion At Port Madison Sunday.
where Williams was engaged In
blasting out sfumpa.
Williams. who is an expert pow-
der man. was clearing a tract o.
land on contract His wife Was
with him at the time. Just before
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-18
Will ENLARGE ITS
YARDS IN PL RTLAND

FoiioWine on the heels Of the pub
iiCatiou Of the intention Of the
Northern Pacific railroad TO build
down the north bank OF the Column
bla from kcnnewlck to Portland
comes TO light the fact that that
company has during the past few
months made purchases OF property
lying north Of the Northern Pacific
oompanys terminal yards IN Port
land. 70 the value Of tl.500.000.
The property. which amounts 70
about Is acres. will It IL Understood.
be used for terminal yards, round
houses and machine shops.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-18

noon a blast was set off. the fuse
was lighted. and beforu the couple
had time 90 get away. Il exploded.
William vas bit upon the head by
piece 81 falling stump and In
stantly killed. while his wife was
thrown and knocked Seuselnas. She
vas also bruised By falling debris.
she vas taken 20 thr waYAide
Emergency hospital and was report
cd "a be 10 4 serious condition At
an early hour Monday morning
She has not heard of her husbands
death. MIR. and Mrs Williams re-
sided M Southeast Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-18
Shoots Soldier

PORT TOWNSEND. sept Is
Because he refused 20 halt al the
command Of the guard AZ Fort Wof-
den. Private barrow was shot IN the
right arm yesterday. barrow was
suspected Of intending 20 desert and
when the guard. Sergeant Gillen,
say him with another soldier IN a
restaurant here. Gillan asked them
10 60 with him 10 headquarters.
Dafrow and The ether private start
81 % run, and barrow paid no at
tention 10 The command e halt.
whereupon Gilieu shot four times.
the fourth wouudlns barrow IN the
arm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-18
MARINE N07ES

L. H. Gray and Co.'S steamer
Rainier arrived from San Francis
go Monday morning at s o'clock with
800 tons Of general merchandise.
The steamer Harold Dollar. Of the
l.. n. Gray and Cos steamship
line iB expected late Monday after
noon. The Dollar will bring 500
tons OF general merchandise from
Los Angeles and San Francisco.
The steamer Shasta. OF the L. ~
Gray and Co.'S line sails Monday
night for san Francisco and Los
Angeles With largo cargo OF lum-
Der and II passengsrs
The Alaska EieAmHhip Co
steamer jefferson Is due 10 arrive
Monday evening from Ketchilsan.
JuneaB. skRgWay and other Alaskan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-18
I'M HEATERS
WE HAVE

one No. i2 Century Hot Blast.
regular 1890. now ..... $3.50
Two No. Is Hemp Hot Blasts. reg
uiar $500. sale price. $3.50
Three No. L Hemp Hot Blasts.
regular $3.50 ...........S $3.50
one No. 20 lone Heater. $50:
sale price ....s.-....-..S1 -.S-s
one No. q Imperial. Air-Tight.
regular si2.s0. Sale price =.
-. ..... -.-.. -SS-.sO
one No. 81 New Victor Cow drafD.
regular ss.zs. sale price. $3.50
one No. "a New Victor dow ir=fD,
regular t9.zs. sale price. $50
Two No. rs New victors Chigh
dfafD. regular sis.5e. sale price
.. $780,. ...-- ....s+--s Nv
Besides the above weli-known
and reliable heaters. which We are
closing out. We have on sale 50
floor samples OF our regular lines.
more or less furnished. some
slightly rusty. but all uniaiured-
Besides one each floor samples
Of the Clover q sszesl. New VIC
tor ohigh and low draft). Sunlight.
Prize Oak. Hardy Oak. Elite Oak
and Economy Hot Blast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-18
KILLED SELF WHEN
SON Refused MSS

RICHMOND. KY Sept fS-Nra.
Laura Walker Chemanlt. a prumin-
ent society woman Of this city. who
has been separated from her hus-
land a month. committed suicide
b. taking earhoiic acid yesterday
Her little 6-year old son. whom the
husband had taken away with him.
had been brought 70 the house for
an interview with his mother. bat
when he saw her he drew hack In
fear and refused 20 kiss her. He
iieying the chIld's mind poisoned
against her and Erief-strscken. the
woman went 10 her room aud killed
herself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-18
Lipton Kicked
BY Horse

LONDON. Sept y Sir Thomas
Upton. honorary colonel 10 the
second Lanariahire engineers. lead
ing the regiment IN review beivre
King Edward at Edinburgh this
morning. was thrown from hts horse
ana kicked in the face. lie was not
seriously hurt. The greatest muster
OF scotehmen under arms seen since
the battle Of FloddsBfields ig this.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-18
Patrol Boat Riddles
Tug with Poachsrs

ERIE. Pa sept. fs.-After being
literally Fidaled - small shells from
the patrol boat rifle e the Canadian
cruiser Vikiient. the fishing tug
Baruhurst raced eight miles under
full steam and escaped acreas the
boundary iine yesterday. The fish
ermen on beard the fuK we're draw
Ing IN their fets when discovered BY
the viEilent. This " the fourth fish
ing tug affair within the past week
Captain Dunn. Of tha Vlgileut. states
that ne could have sunk the tug had
he 80 desired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-18

chaa J naufeh. the two-yeas old
HoH Of Mrs. Cha#. ]. naufch. %
GeofEetoNu vas Heaided tn = kettle
OF boiling eaisup on Friday. and
died late saturday.
The accident occurred while Mrs.
RAufch was making eataup Tier
husband and non came in for fhefr
dinner. and Mrs Raufch 81 The
boiling ealsup on the floor while
she prepared the meal The lisfh
child stAftsvf % run across the fiior
aud slipping. fell backwards into
the krggIo-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-18
HfGfhAF BURNED
TO DEATH

While trying 20 light a fire with
kerosene sunday evening. Mrs. T.
+. Carr. i5es fhirteth avenue was
fatally burned and shortly aftet
midnight died.
she was alone IN she house nt the
timo % the accident. She was seen
rushing from the house with her
clothes burning. and nelghhors ran
Il her aud amothcrod the flames
With an overcoat but not before the
Woman had hresthed IN the flames
and suffered serious external burns
because Mrs Carr had been des-
pondent over ~ health. aud had
been suffering from external ner-
Nousness. Il was az first thought
she mirht have purposcly killed
herself. bat this Is not believed by
e BE- absent and delay thus a
sons and a daughter OF L.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-18
RE VOLT NOT BAD
SAiS SEC. Taft

YOKOHAMA. Sept Is Secretary
OF War Tan aud PARTY sailed for
san Francisco yesterday afternoon
az 3 o'clock on the Korea.
Secretary Taft. Ia an interview be-
fore sailing said that he believed
the anti-peace demonstrations in
Japan to have been badly exaEEer-
atea As his party had travelled all
through Japan without witnessing
many signs Of dissatisfaction. He
saId that aithoggh L vas true him
self aud party had been involved
IN a mob aemanatFatlon at Toxic
yet he believed this had been by
mere accident. and not because they
were Americans. foreigners Of other
nAtlonaiitieS having also been
caught In the moo.
Miss Alice Roosevelt viii sail on
the steamer Siberia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-18
Soldier Struck By
Car and Injured

Private Hester. 81 the Tenth in
fanlry. WAS struck by a streak ear
on the Great Northern doca& az
about 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon
and received injuries which will
probably result in death Owing 10
his bruised condition Il was imnoa.
aihle - ascertain The extent OF his
inluhs. tie was alone at the time
Of the accident aud was unable 20
tell how Il occurred
The ininrpteanan was renewed 60
tho fort in an ambulance and was
placed under the care 90 the sur
eaon az the pest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-18

Mrs. Jeanette slmieh aud Mrs T.
Lombard. prDpristofs OF the Fair.
banks lodging huusa on south First.
were arrested Sunday morning 90
n charge 81 selling ilanof wIth0sit
a license. several eases 81 beer and
some bottles and snga u Uine and
whlAkey having been found Ia the
place when Il waa raidet By the
police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-18
Two Cars Collide

TACOMA. sept. IS Several bad
bruises. but no serious injuries. re-
suited from violent collision be-
tween two crowded South Tacoma
trolley cars yesterday afternoon.
The accident VAS due. u Is claimed.
70 the improper handling Of one %
the cars BY two inexperienced extra
men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-18
I'm the Chandelier
Department

The bargains are specially attract-
I've. In fact. only a visit TO the
second floor show rooms can give
you an idea OF the remarkable re-
ductions. coupled with the true
worth and beauty OF the things Of
fered.
There are Gas and Electric Fix
lures and Wall Brackets In
wrought iron. early French Colo
NAL. Roec0co. Empire. Oriental
and suitable for any home
from cottage 10 a mansion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-18
I'm RANGES


WE HAVE
30. ? THE MoRRo. large Cast
Range oven gax22, for wood az
coal. big white enamel fesef-
eoIf. high shelf with tRo Tea
shelves complete regular price
f4zs9 sale pfies. $1,000
40 No. SIS SURPRISE Steel
Cock BanFe wffh large rootny
oven. fsxls. fouF holes. full as
hesiu~ lined. regular prize
tse0e. sale price .s.ss $1,000
No. THE ECONOMY Steel
Range. 4 huiras high warming
closet and drop shelves. iarEe
white enamel reservoir. full
nickel trimmed for coal ar
wuua regular price tfs-oa. sale
price :. .ss.-.ss..st-.- sks .UD
Also about ten floor Samples of
Wfought Steel Ranges. slightly
furnished ard hhnpwuru. besides
one each Of floor Samples Of the
King Economy. Clipper Economy
and Wrought Steel Ranges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-18

TIE attendance A. the Puyallup
Indian school Is tbs smallest IN
years. Little d-sklns are all pick
Ing hops.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-18

ports The Jefferson has a large
number of paaaengerB aboard.
About o'clock Tuesday morning
the Pacific Coast Steamship COM
pany'a steamer AK Will sail with
general cargo. including some
heavy machinery. for southwestern
Alaska pOinta
with about 1900 cases Of saim-
on aboard The Pacific Coast steam
shlp Co.'s steamer DirlgO arrived
early Sunday from AlagwaY and
other Alaskan points.
A. midnight Monday nighf. the
Spokane. one 81 the Pacific Coast
steamship company'a fleet ~ steam-
era. will leave the Pacific Coast
steamship Co.'S pier for a trip
around the sound On Thufsday.
the 2lat. the Spokane viii make
au extra trip 10 San Francisco.
A. about 4 o'clock Monday morn
ing. the Pacific Coast Steamship
Co.'S steamer Farallon. arrived from
SkagWay with about 20 tons u
salmon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-18

CROWN PRINCESS MARIE.
LONDON. sept. fs.-PrinceFs
Marie. the Mighty young crown
princess Of Eoumania. has again eA-
capped from the irkHofne round Of
royal duties In Bucharest and Is
paying n series q visits to her Euro-
uesn relatives she Is now az Buck
inahau paince. the guest OF her
uncle. King Edward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-18

The total aszeased valuation Of
The state is f32zI .gs7 .ale. an increase
10 the last year % uFw az 600. 600
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-18

Rev. J. D. Nelson, pastor Of the
Methodist church at Collar. died
Friday night. lie was -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-18
woman Sh0T
100 ARDENT SWT0R

Mrs. Altman. who conducts the
Greenleaf lodging house. on West
erH avenue. fired five shots at Al
fred Gray In a restaurant near the
corner Of Third and Union 5atur-
day night. Mrs. Altman says Gray
tried to stab her with a knife. and
that he had repeatedly threatened
10 Kill her because she would not
marry him. She was arrested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-18
I'm the ManteI
Department

We are Offering ALantels, Fire
places. Fire Sets. Andirons. Read
ing Lamps. etc. etc. at actual
cost and lesa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-18
Sundries

Such as Garden Hose. Lawn
Mowers. Ice Cream f'reezens.
Pumps. Gasoline Stoves. Gas
Plates. Radiators. Door Mats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-18

Tho ground has been broken FOR
n big saw mill n Junction City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-18
Garden Tools

All these are included. marked
in plain figures and forced TO
clean out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-18
Refrigerators

No. Il Herrick Spruce Lined Odor-
less: no corroding zinc, a per-
fectly sanitary refrigerator.
regular price $1,000 sale price
....... ...t. 1890. $1,000
No. 2 Herrick Spruce Lined odor-
less. regular S2S.60; sale price,
...s 49,. ..... $780,. 81 500
No. 2 Herrlok spruce Lined Odor-
less; regular ss0.So; sale price.
..... .............S 'es-00
No. 4 Herrick Spruce Lined odor-
less. regular $500; sale price.
$50. ..... ....-.. S2f.bB
No. 6 Herrlek Spruce Lined odor-
less; regular S3S.50; sale price.
..... -. ...ts...s. $1,000
No. Il Enamel Lined Herriclk.
complete with fun nickel trim
miugs inside and out; regular
price s2a.b0i sale price $1,000
No. A Enamel Lined Herrlck; reg
ular s21.S0 sale price $3.50
No. s Enamel Lined Herrlck: reg
ulaf saa.a0. sale price $1,000
No. 8 opal Glass Lined, galyan-
igcd ware shelves. Ice CAPACITY
ITO Iba. full nickel trimmings in
side and out regular Stlhus
cost Gale price ........S0I.5o
No. 1 opal Glass Lined regnlaSE
$685.; sale price OS6<.tfu
No. opal Glass Lined; reEulnr
tqc.25, sale price $500. odH'vt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-18

WALLA WALLA. Sept. is.-Jaek
Stewart. a wood and coal dealer, af-
ter prolonged spree, committed
suicide ut Pendlcton yesterday
morning by shooting. Two weeks
ago Stewart. who lives here. lost
$500 and team Of horses at gnw-
bling. aud. In humiliation. desere@
his faniiy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-18

Plans are on foot for a large cold
storage plant NJ Aberdeen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-18

Bencdicrs and w. II. Rog-
ers' ssilVerware and Tea Sets
az one half regular prices TO
clean out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-18

ports The Jefferson has large
number Of paaHengerB aboard.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1905-05-19
A CLUB FOR GERMANY.
Representative sibIey Would Amend
DineIey Tariff Law.

Washington, May 17.-Ihe pros
poets of a tariff war with Germany
has set Representative Sibley ID
thinking about the best way OF amenu
ing the Dingley law SO that it will
produce more revenue and at the
same time be useful as a club in the
expected fight.
A maximum and minimum tariff
appears to him to be the best thing
that could be made out of it. He
called on the president yesterday and
had long talk on the matter. Rep.
resentative Babcock also called and
stated that the tariff should be raise l
horizontally to meet revenue demands
The new administration expects to
have new reciprocity treaty with
Germany long before the present one
expires in March, 1906. The president
said as much to Representative Schley
when he called at the White house.