davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-22
STORAGE NOTICES.

1JBERTY STORAGE: AND WAREHOUSE
COMPANY. 43. -. - West oith s..
To Mrs George Skaller. Mrs- \ so
cum Miss Y. Russell, Mrs D SelNaS'
". r Dunn Frank Van R BGnh; MIS-,
A. Randall J. NJ Giles, Mrs. Black ahG
3 r Welsh. executor Mr.. St John anu
p 7 Welsh. executor. ". ) LathTop
and s. 7. Welsh. executor; z. y Spald-
ing and E r. Welsh. executor; Mrs
Weston and E T Welsh. executor q.
". I,ederer and r. T. Welsh. executor.
l. Cady- and Z 7. Welsh. executor MISS
Davis and F. ?. welsh. executor. l. =,
clifton. Mrs J. Martin, Adams Express
Com panv and Mrs E. L stewart oN
ami each OF you are hereby notified that
the time for the payment OF our !-en
upnn the property hereinafter Cescrloed
having expired. after due notice thereof
had been given you, we Will cause such
rropertv to Wit household goods. per
sonal EFFECTS and merchandise, stored oy
you or in YOUR name in the warehouse ot
The company. 10 be sold at publlc
auction. according TO the statutes IN such
cases made and provided. az the auction
rooms of W. n Flattau. southeast cor
ner 18Th street and University i4sce.
commencing Tuesday. January 5. az
1890 a. m and continuing on every
Tuesdav and Wednesday thereafter. at
the same place and hour. until all the
goods have been sold
TTRFRI'y STORAGE AND WAEEHo Sc
COMPANY. ~. ~. ~ West 6+th 81
New-York tribune., 1906-12-22
Special Saturday Offers
IN
SILK Hcsiery-Veils,
Mems UnderWcar-UnDreIaS,
Ee1's Shirts.
Women'S Undervests

v-,r,sr.s black silk stockings-
siIL ernb'd with foTSet-me-nouA n
nine pink or white -,
rs5,,csd from So AZ -SS
women's Black SIX stockinss-
a-,h.d instep in scroll or noraI
desiEns-were S2.69 -. -; ~
yEra~ Hand Fmb'd SIX Hose TO SSsa
Mems Black SIX Hose
Fnb'd self color dgureS-doooIs
reel, ana .oes-value So 20. --..'.-2. 40
Mons BLACK SIX Hose silk emo'd
cIccxs-doubIs heels and toes ooo
value s. 9S ----- Tx 10
1.aurdered Dress Shirts-eNtra tine
front-fne linen bosom ----...--.-- Us
Mems Iauudered Full Dress shirts
coat styIs-cuffs attached .-.------1 .4S
Ns,,, Jersey once Coats-alI wool
doubIs breast ..---.--.---S 8 .SS- 30
Mems Cardigan Jackets <. 4 9 70 .. 90
Mems Domet Flannel Patamas-
military style pearl
buttons-silk frogs -.--.-f .2S-..1 .4S
Mems Mercerizsd Pujamas- .-------2. y
Ali Wool Sweaters-V neck or double
colIar-oolors ard white. / .9S 20 . 40
Mems Norfolk and New Brunswick
Heavy Wool Shirts and Drawers
white and natural -.-.---.----... = -
Norfolk and New Brunsw.cS
I
ana Drawers natural and white. g 20
children Natural " 0oi
Vests and Pants Observation-Disclosures 80
Largsr-riss 10 cents per sac.
women's Swiss Ribbed Wool Vests
high or low neck
Long. long or - 'nos; S15,.S sleeves rs
All silk J-ub-eIIas-26 ana - inch
Handles Of White and Ivory, Pearl
Horn. Natural Gold or silver
trim'd-sOme with entire handles
Of sterling silver. -.---.---' "a S3S
All silk Umbrellas Black. Navy. Red
and Greeu-26 and 2S inch
natural and fancy trtm'd handles
The Ave dollar kinds .-....-.---- . SS
White Fig'd Dress Nets
- inches wide. for evening
Waists and dresses-vGlue .9S- -.... $50
Sold In Yelling Department
Silk Chiffon Cloth Wells
3 yds -hemstitChed border
all popular colors and black. ......1 9S
New-York tribune., 1906-12-22


are-no disappointment when
you GET goods home-on the
contrary. they will please even
better there -
THESE VALUES ARE MATCHIEss'-
Isabella. Fox sca-f-fu- or satin E1od;
also Natural Squirrel Throws
heads. tails ana paws-----.-....---Z.S .SS
lIu!rs 20 match -. .. SS.
Sable Raccoon. Isabella Opossum and
Water Mink Pslerinss. with braid
ornaments. heads and full tat-s-
Nuns 70 match SO.
Isabella and sable BOX Pslsrtues
and sable RzccOon and Isabella
Eox shawls ----..-,----;6,-co;c;'1 -so
NUTS 10 match 3 IS.
lap Mink. Isabella. sable and Iceland
Fox and Alaska sable SAaW4S SSarA
Collars and Stoles-
brocaded satin lining , .9S
Nuhs 10 match 3. SS.
Isabella Fox PeIerines-exus long
also Black Lynx. Alaska Sable and
Sable Squirrel Sca-fs and TnroS-
natural heads. paws and tails e = .SS
Muhs. 6.9S and 2S- -9S.
Jap Mink Pelerines. Natural Mink
ShawIs. Scarfs and Throws
with natural heads. ornaments
and tails -SS.SS
NUTS % match - %. .SS.
Baum Ma-teu and Natural Mink ShS-ts-
Black LINK and Jap Mink PelerinsA.
Natural Mink ScaE<s-fur and satin
lined. natural heads. paws
O. tAits . 20
MUS %. .SS and "a A-SS.
Slack Lynx PeIsrinss. Natural Mink
ShaWIs-hardsonely trimmed
with heads and tails .SS
Natural Mink Novelty Scarfs: also
Stoles OF Natural Mink. with broad
split ends double {Ur-Irimmed VITA
natural heads. paws and tails -OS. .9S
Nuffs 70 I-atch- 81 IS.
F>xtr, dus Natural Mink PeIerinss-
extra loag-hroad ends. finished
with taiIs-brOcsded satin lining SS. .9S
Nuts 20 match Sc. .SS.
SErs-Natural squirr~l-ia-ss Pillow
MufTs and Throw Scarfs- @ -SS
Afissss' and Children sets .SS % 1923
New-York tribune., 1906-12-22
DENTISTRY.

BRIDGE WORK TevolutioDized by Dr.
Buchanan's latest invention. teeth with
out plates. specialist In porcelain crowns
and tnlays. inexpensive Or. buchanan UAO
Madison ave. corner SS;h -
New-York tribune., 1906-12-22
TYPEW3lTING

IPEWRITEES- makes sold. rented
repnired exchanged: reliable s~rvtrr
German. 3 Nassau st Telephone =.iO-
EoTJlRudt.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-22

PRETTIEST DOLLS IN NEW YORK.
A Splendid Stock-Dressed and Undresssd.
Prices That Please Everybody.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-22
'palIy, gbroyrb pauv Train, to N. West.
IaCkaWanna Railroad.

Leave " +. Ba clay. Christopher. w 2ci
sts
IS N A M-For B!nghsmtou and Eln'ra.
80 90 A M.-For Buffalo. Chicago and St
Louis.
f4nP M-For Buffalo and Chicago
~ OO = M-For Scranton and Plymouth.
z.6 X p M-For Buffalo and Chicago
&c A. = M-For Buffalo Syracuse Ithaca
60 90 A M-Chtcsgo- -Sieepers open ESQ
Ticket. At 14a 42e. 1iSs 14s4 Broadway.
~ 3S9 Fulton St. Brooklyn. "Daiiy.
ITx,ep- sunday. zLeaves Christopher 81.
6iO I. ". weekdays.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-22
CARPET CLEANING.
OLD GOLD AND SILVER.

OID GOLD. silver and precious stones
to.ght at highest market value, made
-, S.vv art.cIes or exchange Tor new Jew
~ ~ or Japanese goods at NJ F. TsppeEI
factory. 10 West 3lst st. basement
New-York tribune., 1906-12-22
| NV LEgsEY CENTRAL.

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL.
" = STATIONS y, Fo0t LlbeFIy S.. :. r.
TIN. saowa D.6% M''i !. 2sf f4an s5' ED.4ty Ii R st,
West I'D ST. leaves 10 minutes earlier. ex-
cep' as noted BY eesignatLqg marss.
1.121s $50. MOO m.soo. zoo $50. 200.
$40 90. 'I1-cO, 1I3O. ms12-OO. T'103
$50, 200 900. 400. $500. $50.
m.6.o9 200. 500. 1900. p10.sO P. NJ.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
z'l 20 100 $4,000. f'12-O0. 500. it'4oo.
LiKEWooD AND LAKEHCRsT-z4oo.
g 40 A. NJ, xl 90. 50, KS. 40 IA Is. 500
P. M. x615- Sundays. $50. 40 A. M.
ATLANTIC CTTY-'9.4O A Nj. x1.o0. k5kc
LONG BRANCH, AsBrRY PARK. OCEAN
GROVE SUNDAYS. No. Asbury Parxl-o-
ei4:. $50. $50. ~, Of. sundays: except
Ocean Grove. E4oo. 600 a. NJ. 400.
lime table. giving trains TO EAsroN.
cHtNK- wIiLiKEsBAEKE. scRANToN.
READING. HARRISBURG. POTTSVTLLE
be obtained at following oflces: Liberty St.
CWc7t 23d St. Tel SI44 Chelsea, Aston
House. PAS. 434 1900. 1884 Broadway. 1s2
3te We.t s7ss "a a2 ah A las west a9R l3R s squ2@4s @
s4S. S44 Fulton St. are Sostrand Av.,
New York Transfer Co. calls for and checks
baggage 10 destination.
.Daily- +Da!ly. except sunday. .psun-
Ssys mDiping aTiGI cars cars eGcso Sny s1rsT Ssat
urdavs only zFrom Liberty 81. only. sDin-
ing car Sundays yDtning car daily.
From Twenty-third Street-ei2 20 p. NJ,
E4aO P. NJ. t1loO P. NJ. kS.2O p. ri.
w W C. BEs1ER ". c. HOPE.
vice-Pres. 5 Gen. Mgr. Gen. Pass'r Agent.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-22
IOSI.

lost or SToIsEN-Ra Raukhook No. HooO O64
Of the German Savings Bank IN the Clty
Of ~cav- YORK corner ith ave and 18th 81.
fssuod 10 Michael and Maria Huray- All
rG-so1s arc cautioned against negotiating
tbs same II not returned 70 the bank on
the 18th day II January. l9t', a duplicate
will he issued.
lost Rarbuoo, ". 9Q51 142. Bank for
,.a,-i1rs 80 4th ave. New York pay
~. stoured Please return book 20 bank.
0Sr RankbnoL 80 $50 iS3. Bank for
savings 2N0 ttE ave Ne" A"rA Fay
0sr RanLieoz No S65. 6g6 Bank for
savings. 80 +th ave. New york Fay
IC-q, Eau1n-ol No SIS T5t Eank FOR
saving $50 9Th ave New h"rf- Fay
LIlt-LL-
New-York tribune., 1906-12-22

For Women and Children
womsns Xni, Blouses-esnry v.~~~
v or high neck-valus Sass
Fire Woven wooI sw-aser>-~ntcs az
fancy sr-ipes-S5.Oo -0S
Women's Wool Pony Jscxs,-
white. black and oolors-Souele
bEeast-2 pOcksts-wo<rh t69a-8-o8
women's Knit Wool ve-ts-~nse..
hack and cOiors-fancY vcAv>-
doub.s breast-ln Christmas box-4-08
Wo-aen's FIannsIstts Kri- Aat
EIescs Lined Szi-fS-hsla or sCA
ScaUopsd FUf1s --.--.-----------29
Girls Knit 5louses and JaaxssS-
r!atu az turnover collar
. 70 l. y<s-vRlus 81 80
Girls Kuir Wool Blouse. and
Norfolk JacksEs-bess coaD-
4 70 10 yrs--vers 81
Boys Elanz-lstts Pata-na>-t-Ss
breast-S 20 Il yrz-e-sswnsrs - I'D
Bows Flaurelstts Night Shirt
uls1n1sh styles to "a y-s.s. 10
CHILDREN NIGHT DRAWERS
Elannelstts--1 % yzs.~-~.----~ 80
ElannsIsrte-s 20 10 yr>s->. -
Canton E7sanst-i % yrs---. 40
Knit. with nsss-I % 70 yrs--. vAS
D-. Denson's Sanitary Might DTa.x-
SO o. -o8
Cnfidrsn's rlsuusis-ts sxrrD-wtda
SIX <csNOped Tu1s-s 70 "a yrL- .AS
/ CaNdrsn's Fine All Wool Knit sxtr<D-
fancy edEe-7ed or ~1lts-
70 Il SFs-.--s.--- ---~sss--->-~-~18S
Cnu6ren's Canton FIannsl Drxvx~
Z plain Srimmsd-
| 70 10 y-s. -s.--.-.--..------ & . q 80
Girls Elan1elssts Gowns
1 braid trim o. silk scalopcd
FUMES .--...-.-..........-- 80 - .SS
wOmsn's T7anneletts Might Dr>ssA-
\ turnover cOIlaF-fuu braid cniAA--> .4S
\ Extra Guslitr-siIx scAllop tnLxa-- - -SS
worueu's Fiannsletts Skirts
} hem scaLlopsd ruf-ss valas -8o~- 25
New-York tribune., 1906-12-22
nrsxs ,Nn OFFICE ruKN,ruRE.
MACHINERY
BILLIARD AND rOuL TABLES.

MANUFACTURERS or billiard and pool
,etIss. nigh grade bowling alley build
ers lowest pr'ces MARK BROS. "a
Union square.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-22
DRY GOODS
DRY GOODS

Girls Long ClOaks---Rednced.
Fine leading CooshandsoLnet
ppings. taied6 10 Il yr
sos s7ss %SiS Snd soos 0.00 sroes %Sis and sn1ss
New-York tribune., 1906-12-22
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

Single insertions s cents per line. SIX
teen words sever times conseCUtively- 81.
which entities advertiser 70 have rooms
entered fo- a period Of fourteen days n
Tne TrihIre's Directory ct Desirable
Rooms. Write for circular.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-22

Stations foot Of West TWsnty-thiTd street
ald DesbrosseS and Cortiandt streets
u ihs leaving time from DeSbrOsses au1
Ccrtiandt Streets IS five minutes later than
that given beloE for Twenty-thlrd street.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-08
THE BEAUTY OF ME- EARTH A
sign OF GODS EMBRACING
LOVE.

What fam sign of Gods ALIEN
bracing love is found in thi. pres
snee OF beauty. a sweet charm which
fascinates us so refinement aud elcya-
ton of characterl 1t does not seem
needful to the conception NJ tho
world that Nature should be ~ lat-
ful. Why need any star be so fair?
1he moon must walk, but need she
walk in beauty? why should thr
form Of the apple. peach, nut. :he
blossom of the Indian corn, and cN
cry little grain he made so hand
some. Surely they could feed us rs
well otherwise. why sat on beast
and bird with such magnidceuce,
and so c!oth- the grass of the Gcld.
which is here today and tomorrow is
east into the oven? Why make the
morning and night such handsome
children, and purple the anemone
with the charcoal where needles,
boys have burned the grass, aud out
of battle selds bring much loneliness
beauty Graded i'm the bloody arm,
OF strength? You can read IL all. A
sreHt poet told it 10000 yeats ago ~
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-08
o mighty Love,
Man is one world. and hath
Another TO attend him.

So long as a single star burns in
heaven with fire. or rose on earth
aings out her loyeliness. or the wa
ter lily rings beautys sweet-toned
bells. no Hebrew or Christian revela-
lion shall make me doubt the infinite
loving kindness OF Cod. TO saint and
sinner, too. Every violet. every dan
ielion. every daffodil, or jonqun. is
"a preacher seEt - toll us OF the low
ng Kindness OF God. For that doc
Jrine at this hour there is a. sermon
an every mount
Nature is the primer where man
'carns Of God. Not only to Hebrew
Moses, but to al humankind, God
peaks in ekcry burning bush. and
he rising or Natures song wakes
Now morning in the soul OF man Ey
cry Towering bush burns with CO.
and is not consumed. with neither
trick nor miracle he changes water
into wine. on all the vine clad h'lls
Of Italy. France and Spain, and hi.
not 5000 but 5000 times 100000
a thousand million men, every day
and ON the broken bread Of this mea
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-08

us which seen through my tele-
copio faith in God. resolve themselves
into stars too distant to be seen.
and only dtmly brought to conscious
ness in such soul as Christ's. -
then ! forget the constellation and
all the starry beauty OF the world.
forget the JOY OF trust that con-
stellation taught. and find delight In
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-08

omnipotence OF God. But compare
them with man, with spirit, its laws.
it's powers, its imperial duration and
It's faculty Of unbounded growth
ana ORION, with it's nebula seen TO be
stars. is as much inferior TO man as
that snowflake to the constellation.
And when reflect upon this world
Of conscio". SIS, the powers born in
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-08

that higher Joy and nobler trust
which my own nature has revealed
TO me Lessons From the World OF
Matter and the World OF Man"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-08
BLUEFIEID Daily LEA DER FRIDAY MORNING. JUNE s. 1906

supports the multitudinous armies
of beast, bird. FISH. insect. reptile
No little worm is turned away unfed
from that dear Fathers board where
the trencher is set. and all things
made ready for the ephemeron born
this minute and to perish the next
hour.
wonder at the beauty OF this
world. am amazed before a nakelet
Of snow. at it's loneliness, at its ge-
ometry. it's combinations OF angles, at
the marvellous chemistry which
brought these curious atoms togeth-
er. reverence the infinite God who
made the ocean, earth, air, three Sis
ter graces. for landmarks to attend
this nedgling OF the sky. [ look uu
and wonder at the skies the beau.
~ OF that great constellation Orion
study it's nebula with telescope
and ii resolves itself to stars so dis.
tant that those mighty orbs seem bur
flakes of cloud TO the unassistcd eye
In fancy | clothe them with yerdure
trees or their own and people tscu
with beasts, birds, fishes, insects anC
the like. have confidence in TN,
laws which lead and guide them, anc
they are a great revelation of tn,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-06-08
FRIENDS.

Friends are like melons. Shall tell
you why?
To find one good YOU must hun
dred try
Claude Mermet.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-06
M. r. PATTERSON.

NJ. n. Patterson, the Democratic
nominee for Governor Of Tennessee
lives at Memphis. lie won over the
presen Governor Cox. The platform
adopted favors an improved system OF
public roads; indorses the Adams and
other temperance laws and favors
their extension, favors uniformity In
tax laws; urges the legislature TO
take the appointment OF election com
T'Fsioners from the governor and te
wise some other means OF naming
them. favors laws 20 nrcyent the a,
oeptance of passes, tanks or free
transportation,
Col. Pattersou's nomination IS vic.
tory over the machine, railroads and
corporations who favored Governor
Cox. Governor Cox was an accidental
governor. having been raised boy APP
poiutment, during the vacancy Of the
Euyernorship from speaker OF the leg.
islature.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-06
90
THE oSAGE DELEGATE.

The statehood bill gives TO the ok.
lahuma and the Indian Territory hfty.
i've delegates each 10 the Coustiu.
tional convention, and TO the Usage
Reservation, one delegate. While this
is not matter of any particular i'm
portAnee ye gives TO Oklahoma one
delegate more In the convention than
the Indian Territory will have. The
Usage reservation IS part OF Okla.
homa and just as much a part OF IL
as are other Indian reservations locat.
ed In that Territory The Indian Ter.
ritory could well claim that Il was en-.
titled To delegate from the Quapaw
reservation. which occupies practical.
ly the same relation TO IL as does the
Usage reservation TO Oklahoma. IL is
almost certainty that the Usage
de" gate will be Rsm blican as most
oI ere white settlers of that country
came from Kansas which lies imme.
diately north OF the Usage country.
There are not over two thousand In.
dams. men, women and children. in
the whole Usage reservation and they
are indifferent as TO politics. The
whites largely outnumber them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-06
eRYAN's HOMECOMING.

New York Is preparing a grand re-
ception for w. j. Bryan on his home
coming from the orient Golfers
Weekly, which fought Mir Bryan in
1896 and 1900. and again in 1903, says
editorially:
II Bryan IS nominated. as now
seems probable. the Democratic party
will mean that IL trusts the spirit
more than II districts the letter:
trusts his seriousness and devotion to
the average man more than IL dis
trusts an intellect which often goes
astray after shallow RENE dies. Events
have helped him more than he has
helped himself but he has not been
without his share in bringing his par
ty's opinion around in his direction.
Ills support of the president was one
astute aud large minded decision. and
his calm and iudicious essay on So.
cialism was another. The feeling Of
the country, however. that the rail.
roads have partly triumphed in the
rate bin contest. and that the vested
interests control the tariff. and tha;
money generally is the ruling power
is what helps Bryan most Next %
that, perhaps. is the feeling Of loyalt.
that Is strong In humankind His
very defeats In his campaigns, ami
in the buucood convention
OF 1904. have left him stronger with
the middle western voters. who have
always been the basis of bis strength
Feeling that he has never had a fair
that he had more votes
than Mckinley In one election, that
life insurance and other corporation
money is now shown clearly to have
been used In large sums 70 compass
his defeat. and that the men who
dominated the convention of 1904
were corporation servants as thorough
as Aldrich himself. and Bryan fol.
lowing Is looking eagerly for a contest
on more even terms"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-06

some to say that German had out.
grown his usefulness, but the Post
has never been quite converted to the
belief that the old leaders are super
annuate. that old principles are obso-
lete and that the old doctrines Of dem.
ocratic individuals are outgrowD. The
time may yet come when we shall all
bark back to those simpler doctrines
and remedies for public Ills that gave
vitality and invincibillty TO the dem
ocracy Of old--the democracy OF
which Arthur pue German at his bes,
was a robust and masterful exemp!ar.
Houston Post.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-06

The foreign trade of the United
States for the month OF March
amounted to 259.llO975, according to
the bureau OF statistics. The exports
Of manufactures were s54.929,93G. or
$4,000. 900 over the same month OF 1905
The total American exports for the
nine months ending March 81 1906.
were valued az s1.32i. i.SSO.75S. a salts
factory increass-oyer the same period
ending March 81. 1905, when they ag.
gregated s.1i5.039,2 ,2S7
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-06-06
ARTHUR PUE ooRNAI


Like many public me- Of his gen
Grafton. Arthur Pue German lived 10
see the day when he was out OF touch
with the dominant sentiment ct his
party; therefore, his death will not
so profoundly affect the country as
II might have done had IL occurred
nearly score OF years ago. The scep-
ter OF democratic power has passed
from the men and leadership promi.
nent in Germans best days. A new
and strenuous leadership of more
progressive type Is now in control,
striving TO meet new conditions with
new devices OF craftsmanship. Cor.
man belonged to the old school OF
democrats In which men like Tilden,
Hendricks, Voorhees,, Thurman, Nc.
Donald. Pendleton Smith. Flower and
Randall were conspicuous. He absorb
ed his democratic doctrine from sisn
Of this character, beginning as a page
in the senate before the war Condi
tlons were different then and not so
complex. especially In the economic
life OF the nation.
German also lost prestige iu the
south because OF his moderate protec.
tive views which hnally induced
southerners to believe he was more
concerned in the success Of interests
benehting through the protective tar.
in than In the simple principles OF
democracy which held privilege TO be
vicious and destructive Of justice, II
has been common thing Of late TO
read such charges against Germans
patriotism. lie has been pilloried as
a trust senator. an advocate OF power
ful interests and defender Of priv
ilege. Hence. we say, there will be
many 20 feel small regret over his
passing
But The Post has viewed Senator
German In a light somewhwat dffer-
ent from many Of It's southern contem-
poraries and II IS with sincere sor.
row that II contemplates his death.
His career, We think, presents an In
spring example q industry, patience,
Intelligence and patriotism. He over
came many difficulties in his march
from poverty TO fame, and while al
ways a partisan Of partisans, Il Is
true. contrary TO the be-
lief Of many, that his integrity has
never been successfully assailed. lie
was at an times faithful and valiant
friend OF the south, His sympethies
were not only strong but they were
active when action was necessary.
That he rendered conspicuous service
to the south in a crisis, we believe
even his detracprs will admit.
lie aid not believe in free coinage
when II was a paramount issue, NOS
was he quite orthodox in the matter
OF the tariff He yielded, no N-ubt,
In this respect 10 the environmental
lntuences Whlch estranged so many
northern democrats from the domi.
nant wing Of the party in 1886. But
German never deserted the ship, He
was democrat who believed that
party loyalty demanded the support
Of the ticket and he governed himself
accordingly.
There was much in his character
10 admire. His strong common sense,
his fidelity to his convictions. his
straightforward honesty. made him
a conspicuous fgure OF his time In
the stress Of new problems. in the
hands OF new men, who advocaus
new policies, II is true there will be