davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-25

inlaid with squares, Of black Venice
lace; gray boots with the goloshe Of
black patent; round the neck a very
fine silver fox fur. The latter, with
sable stoles, and gray and white
feather boas, are the most charming
Accomplishments Of demi-saiSOn robes.
Velvet Plays Prominent Part.
Velvet will play a prominent part
this winter. 1t will be very serious
rival to cloth, whose success it will
counterbalance. Greatly will this ma
terial, beloved above all others, tri-
umph, and ~ will be seen everywhere.
1t must be said that velvet presents
itself this year under such multiple
ity of new aspects, and all very charm
ing that this alone sufices TO explain
its vogue. Striped and figured vel
vets, which we already know, appear
in new and very attractive tints, such
as snake gray and ''malvoisie, y
while China yelyetS come also in new
colors, squirrel fawn, duck blue and
titmouse blue, Direstoire green and
wild thyme green. As for the frs
son" velvets, which date from last
year, they have so multiplied their
COlorS that to-day one can count one
hundred and forty-three shades, all
different, Thus there will be plenty
to choose from.
So much for the velvets already in
existence. Among the new ones there
is the peilin-velours, with very
small stripes, tone on tone 1t is
preferred in shades of plum, paste
gray, bronze, and vieux rose. We
have also the "velours moscovite,
which is also known by the less poetic
name of pied de poule." This is due
doubtless, 10 the fact that it repro
duces the irregular design which
characterizes the skin on hens legs
! II is made in white and maroon, in
white and beige in black and white
| but the white and maroon is most
used. The ''velours miroites" are OBJ
tianed by passing a glazing roller ovel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-25
PARTISAN FASHIONS SEEN
BY MADAME HYDORNE

fected by Mile. Bartet, of the Coincide
Franchise, which still more accentu
ated her resemblance to that charming
artist A long veil of very fine black
Chantilly eveloped the hat and the
face at one and the same time. The
COmtesse de Nun wore an exactly
similar costume, but with blue violets
smartening the revers of the corsage
On her hat of white felt trimmed
with light tuIIe the Comtesse had a
very pretty fantastic of gray and
white wings.
The true costume of the moment is
the one which best corresponds with
this autumnal period of transition
A number of tailor-mades are also be,
ing fashioned in plum color. dark
blue or feulIle-morte, such as that
worn by the Baroness Lambert de
Rothschild Mrs. P. Belmont was
dressed in a delicious costume OF
dark blue, which admirably set off heT
elegant figure and had on the most
charming hat of white felt, trimmed
with reddish brown tulle, and a mag
nificent bird, called the Velvet Man
tle,'' with dark brown, almost black
plumage.
| will also mention the hat of Bar
oness Henri de Rothschild. IL was
likewise of white felt, its shape APP
/ preaching the Louis AVI. A band OF
black velvet outlined the brim, ana
1T was completely covered with those
I light and delicate white aigretteS, sc
much in the fashion now, which are
moved by the slightest breath of air
I This hat accompanied a robe of blacl
cloth, very supple. the jacket being
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-25

to the velours ecossais with large
checks. The latter, which all the
large cutting houses have adopted,
form large "draught-boards" in which
the black enters into combination
with another color-red and black,
green and black, gray and black, and
so on; the other colors are less in re-
quest. OF this material, exquisite
Partisan tailor-mades are fashioned
with supple lines in all the desired
simplicity. The luminous" and "daz-
cling" velvets will make equally ador-
able costumes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-25

English velvet. Some are striped,
others checquered, after the manner
of ribbed velvets, but the rib has no
relief. On the other hand, one of the
most original III the mirOltes velyets
is the "yelours corde," which has a
very high relief 1t quite gives the IL
fusion of heavy cord, hence its
name. In shades of gray and beige
it lends itself to delightful walking
costumes for morning wear.
But the great success, the really
great success, will go to the "lumin-
eux'' and "ebloissants" velvets, and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-25
Latest Styles of the Autumn
al Transition Period
Discussed.
VELVETS PLAY A PROMINENT
PART AND NUMEROUS NEW AND
ATTRACTIVE TINTs ARE IN
voGUE-143 SHADES AND ALL
DIFFERENT.
(RY Madame Hydorne.l

Paris, Nov. 24.-WhiIe awaiting the
actual appearance of the winter Gre
ations, we have already hal a fore
taste of them at the morning prom
enades in the Bots de Boulogne and in
the afternoons at Longchamp during
the races. These are nearly all tailor
mades of striped wOollens; and it is
a great novelty that the stripes of
these costumes, although of two diff
ferent tones of gray, are, as it were,
blended together, that is the secret
of their beauty. AT the last meeting
at Longchamp the Msrquise de Ganay
wore dress in this style, pekinee
gray on gray; the skirt was quite
plain and partly hidden by the tails
OF long jacket with velvet revers,
trimmed with white violets. The
marquise had hat in the nature Of a
toque something after the style af
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-25

One or two light, dressy blouses are
always required for wear with old skirts
or with ones tailor gown, and for infor-
NAL occasions. the theatre or afternoon
card parties, arc much in vogue. The IL
lustration shows a very pretty model.
which could be copied In almost any thin
silk or crepe material Lace insertion
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-25

about three inches in width was ,1sed fo,
trimming. those stripes OF Insertion heinz
pointed at the ends. which were finjshe6
by simple scroll design done in narrow
meSsaline was used for the mode blo,se
the lace being cream white Chantilly. the
narrow satin ribbon exactly MATCHING the
waist material.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-20

56 years months and II days CPolnt
Arena papers please cOPy-3
Friends and acquaintances are re-
funeral 1T tornorrow tThursdayl. June
21. at > 0'clock D m. from ais late
residence. 10l Lee avenue. IngleSide-
Interment WOodlawn Cemetery. oy
carriage
EGAN-In this city. Edward Joseph.
beloved son OF Margaret Egan and
the late Michael Egan. and brother
Of Michael and Thomas F. Egan and
Mrs A J. Glover Of Benicta. ma
tive OF Algters- Louisiana aged %
years.
Interment private. Remains at the
parlOrs Of J. c. OConnor & Co, lO6z
Fulton street. near Pierce
FITCH-In san Rafael. Cal. June IS.
1905. George K. beloved husband OF
Clara V and father OF Virginia
Fitch. native OF New York aged
Friends are respectfully invited 70
attend the funeral services WsdneS-
day. June 20, at II o'clock a m. AT
San Rafael thence 70 Laurel Hill
Cemetery. via the 1920 train from
San Rafael Friends from san Fran
e.Sso sssiriRs TO attend 5as s seEyiSss ssess
train 70 san Rafael Intermenr prt-
vate-
GHIBACDI-In SausalitO. Cal. June IS.
1906. Angela Ghibaudi. dearly beloved
u anu 80 NfA-4~
audi. sister OF Claudina Ghibaudi. and
niece OF Mr. and Mrs. IsidOr TOPina.
native OF Italy. aged p years and
months
Friends and aequaintauces are re-
spectfully notified that the funeral
viii take place today Wednesday,
at ,. m. from the pariOTs OF Va
lente, Marini & Co. 344S Mission
street. near Thirtieth- IntermeEt
Italian Cemetery
HANkS-In this city. June IS. 1905.
II W Hanks. beloved brother OF
Jane Fray OF Illinois. and uncle OF
George A Hanks. a native OF Penn
sylvania. aged IS years.
Friends and acquaintances are re-
spectfully invited 10 attend the
funeral today Wednesday. AT
o'clock n n. from the parlOrs OF
Halsred & Co. 924 Fillmore street.
under the auspices OF Alcatras Lodge
/ .. o. T. Cemetery
HOLLAND-In this city. June IS.
1905. Magsie. beloved wife OF
Charles H Holland. mother OF Jose
phine- Willie and James Holland.
liam Lahey, and sister OF NOllie.
Katie. William and Thomas Lahey. a
native OF San Francisco, aged =
years
Friends and acGuaintances are re-
spectfully invited TO attend the
funeral today Wednesday,. az $40
o'clock a m from her late resi-
dsnce. $50 POtrerO avenue. thence 10
ST Peters Church. where a solemn
requiem high mass viii be celebrated
for the repOse OF her SOUL commene-
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses
were issued BY the County Clerk yes
terday:
John Fahey, q, CoIma, and Lucy
Heaerty. 20. Ocean View
Oscar A Foster, 81. Santa Cruz, and
John c. Garth, 80. Napa. and Anna
E Long. 80. Evansville, Ind
Eugene Kruger. 35, TTuekee. and
Mertie R. Thompson, 80. 2sT6 Folsom st
and Dale warford. q. San Francisco
Charles H JelIett, 3S. 1915 Laguna
street. and Ida c. Langdon, 81. 21s
Henry BarteIs. 2s. 1887 Buchanan St.
and Marie TerkeIdson, IS, 1000 Baker
street.
AIansOn D Richardson. 80. Maryss,
oskar saari. %. 21s steua1 ST, and
Anna HaIkols, IS. 214 Steuart st
Davis Wegir, "a, SIS pevissdero ST,
and Ray Barash. %. Napa
Thomas J. Golden, Il. Berkeley. and
Jennie Lyons, IS, 1913 Nineteenth ave
John 3. FOy. 4S, 725 H ST, and Fanna
NJ Minide, 35, 725 H st.
Theodor p. Lehman Jr., 25. Berke-
ley, and Edith L Miller, is, Sacra-
mento-
OAKLAND, June 1s-The following
marriage licenses were issued today:
Duardo A Campino. u. Oakland. and
Z Z
Mark H. Remission, SO, FrUitvale, and
Fannie I. Higgins, "A. Fruitvale.
Joseph y. Crystie. -, Oakland, and
Margaret Traces, As. Healdsburg
Arthur 5. King. SO. Berkeley, and
Mary L Burnett. %. Berkeley
Antoine Triguero, 2S. Oakland, and
Mamie Foster. IS. Oakland.
Walter ID. Motifs, "a. Oakland. and
Eva II. DowIing. .. Oakland
Angus y. Macdonald, %, Oakland,
and Kitty Lichtenstein, Il, Oakland.
Frank Rafael, %. SebastopOl, and
Ina B. Heffron, %, Oakland.
William g Ward. %. Healdsburg. and
Alice NJ Milne. 20, Ukiah-
Hezekiah jenkins. Al Oakland. and
VeIlesia Watson. 20. Oakland
Scott T. Whitaker, so. Berkeley. and
Lucy II Marrs, 80. Berkeley
William W. Watson. IS. Oakland, and
Josephine p. Perez, 19. Oakland.
MyrOn BarstOW 3S, Allendale, and
Carrie II. LaZeIl, 36. Allendale-
Samuel Wilson. %. lima, Ohio. and
Marie Detels, "a SausalitO.
William d. Steel, IS. San Francisco,
and Allie z Lee. IS, San Francisco.
Richard H Jones. as. Oakland. and
Jean j. Bonnemort, 80. Oakland
Asa ]. Speak. "a. San Francisco. and
Louise Horning. q. San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-20
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.


80, ,0oo-I can sell a choice north
HSSL corner within & couple Of blocks
q Broadway; 5ox1o0 feet IN size. this
property includes the cost Of remodel
ing the present two-sTory buildings.
making them three-story with stores
below and fats above, and an excellent
s-355 eS-Ssi illent surrounded by a twelve-foot
soilo orlek wall; the total rental can
oe brought up TO about $500 after this
Work Is done; at this rental the invest
annum- T4eR
S2I5o-Pair Of 5-room fats: all In
me condition.; large, wide, deep lot;
keIs sunny close 10 San Pablo ave-
nGei street work all done; nice home
IKE neighborhood; viii rent for $50
20 $40 per month OI2l
$15oG-Nearly new flats downtown,
can oe Fernodeled into business proper
- @uI mace 10 pay about Is per cent;
rev blocks from Broadway. $3.50
Business property. important cross
street near " ebSter St. rents now for
ISL but worth $3.50: the land alone is
We worth $4,000 and the buildings
sT5oo-Business lot > blocks from
BROADWAY. with az excellent s-room
mouse suitable for home or renting,
store ought 70 be built here, viii bring
pig rental; y 10 Is per cent. .tl405l
Empty now; new broom bungalow;
IN nice part or East Oakland: porcelain
bath. electric lights and high basement:
keys az Office price s2500. (479)
sIo0e-west side West street. that
wide, prominent thoroughfaTe, near Ap-
gar street, and right between choice
new dwellings; street work all done:
stone walks laid: 3Ox1I6: the best resi-
dence lot in Oakland for the money:
this Is a fine site for fats and might be
termed business property. CD
GEO ". AUSTIN.
Exclusive Agent.
4Ae- Broadway. Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-20
BURLsGAME REAL ESTATE.

!. STONES throw from the station
SoxIso. for $3.50: $50 down. SO
monthly: these lots viii be worth
doubIe nexI year, when Bay Shore
scut on" is completed; this great
work is being rushed. viii reduce
tine TO city 10 z5 minutes; just think
uhaf that viii mean 70 ferries. no
transferring, fine train service. low
cornmutatiou- Take san Nateo cleo
tic ears 70 our of1ce az BurlnSame
mere sye
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-20
BIRTHS. MARRIAGES AID DEATHS,

Birth. marriage and death notices
sent by mail will not be inserted They
must be handed in at either OF the
publication Offices and be indorsad
with the name and residence OF per-
sons authorized TO have the same pub
liShed. Notices restricted simply TO the
announcement of the event are pub
Hshed once in this column free OF
charge.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-20
DIED.

DIED.
Bowman. J. J., SIS Marty. Elizabeth 3s
Burn. John W..3 m Mead. Wm- H. IS
Cleveland. Geo. B. Miller. Peter {. 70
Cox. James MorriS.Abraham.5 So
Dunn. VIM. B.. 56 Neeb. William 43
Egan. E J. 50 Newman Mary J. 3S
Fitch Geo. K. so Pears0n.AFthur L,
Ghibaudi. An gela.22 II mos
Holland. Maggie.27 Petersen. A c. IS
Hynes Gnfant) Wilhelm Marie. 80
Kerr, Josephine, ,4S Worden. Eliza bet .
Kind. Anna NJ. SIS Wunn, Margarethe
Macdonald. CD, "a 81
BOwMAN-In this city. June IS. 1906,
James j. Bowman. a native OF IIli-
nois. aged 6s years
Friends and acquaintance are re-
spectfully invited 10 attend the
funeral today "wednesday, at 1 D.
m. from the parlors of Porter &
White. 1881 Golden Gate avenue, cor
ner Scott street Services under the
auspices OF the Foresters OF Amer
lea and T. o. o. F. boards OF relief In
terment Woodland, Cal
BURN-In this city, June 10. 1905.
James Jane T. and Mary Burn. a native
of san Francisco, aged months
CLEyELAND-In this city, June Is
1896. George B. Cleveland. Youngest
son OF Mrs. F. l. Bronson, and brother
OF Harry NJ Cleveland
cOx-June 1s. 1905. James Cox. late
of Linden avenue, native OF iceland
Notice or funeral hereafter Re
mains at the per1ors OF Carew &
English. 1913 Geary street. near Web
ster-
DUNN-In this city, June 70, 1906, VIII
liam B.. below "a husband OF Mar
garet Heritage Dunn. father OF Jo-
seph B. and Malcolm J. Dunn. son OF
Susan Dunn. and brother or Moses
G and c. Andrew Dunn of Mendo-
cino County, native OF Maine aged
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-20
MARRIED.

GOLDSTEIN-RICE+ this city. by
the Rev. Joseph Wilmer. Marcus
Goldstein and Eta Rice, both OF this
city.
OLDSTEIN-RICEEIn this city. by
the Rev Joseph Wilmer. Henry Cold
stein and Rose Rice. both OF this city
LABEL-MILSNE this city. by
the Rev. Joseph Wilmer, Abe Label
and Ruby nilsner, both OF this city
N-GOLDSTEIN-I this city.
by the Rev. Joseph wilmer. Abe
Laufman and Rose GoIdstein, both
of this city.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-20
TRUssEs.

TRUSSES. bandages. elastic hosiery. f.
T. WEDEKIND. 2006 Sutter ST.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-20

CREDITORS OF A. Benedetti & Co.
1887 Union ST. will call for payment
within five days a. BENEDETTI
& CO
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-20

Ocea-s5de Branch Office cor H ST. and
.s'-l ave Open daily and Sundays.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-20
BORN

DUMONT-In Alameda. Cal. June Is
1905, to the wife of Harry DumOnt
formerly Eleanor Larkinl. a sen-
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-20

-s 20 slG33-BuId-ng lots in OceaRside.
sunset Richmond Heights and Excel
p scr Homestead. We en- and win posi-
--tEeeF suit al purchasers as TO location.
- rr.e ard terms
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-20

..=.ys4s,3gs -ysz2gs cottages ana aats to rent at
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-20

= GETZ-ovncr and desIer-Resl estate
Temporary once
~ oer-cE ST. bet Hayes and Grove.
--1ce hours = a. n 70 p. m
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-20
cry REAL ESrsTE

sci GETZ & SONS.
'.k-ea- Estate Owners and Dealers.
50 DENISADERo ST
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-20
EDUCATIONAL.

MISS L JENSEN, formerly teacher OF
art needle work at the Emporium is
doing stamping and designing lessons
in all kinds OF embroidery. sos Ellis
street
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-20

Notice-Security Savings
Bank, 3lS Montgomery St For the
half year ending June so. 1906. divi-
dends upon all deposits at the rate
of three and one-half (31zl per cent
payable on and after July 1. 1906
FRED w. RAY, Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-20

NOTICE of Dissolution of Partnership.
Notice is hereby given that the firm
OF Poma, Marcherini & Caponelli
heretofore doing business as commits
sion merchants at Nos. S2S-s25 Clay
street. San Francisco, has been dis
solved by mutual agreement among
the copartners June 1st, 1906 Every
body having business relations with
the above firm will please comTnuni-
cate with T. E. Marcherfni, No, 8I1
North Point ST, San Francisco. Cal.
F. E. MARCHERINL San Francisco,
June 14th. 1906.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-20
ALAMEDA REAL ESTATE.

FOR sale at q bargains rooms and
hath furnished house, and barn; cor
uer lot, 58El00; apply on the prem
ises. 1T21 Sherman St. Bay station
MODERN cottage almost new. for sale
at sacrifice. price $1,000 4TS Hsight
ave. near Fifth-St station. Alameda
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-20

$3.50 to Ss0G-Excelslor Homestead lots.
b. Eolr choice q a whole block. vou can
rll on CT once, on AIission-st car
i'~ f-e- easy terms
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-20
FRUTTvALE Ill EsrArE.

sale or exchange for ranch.
lot s09xIls en- Grant ave. Fftch0urg
improved with Z house OF rooms
and bath; windmill; 2-story barn; all
new, fine vegetab bic and berries near
lockwood school Call or write
owner, A NELSON. Grant ave, Fitch
burg. Elmhurst p o., or lllZ Web
.+ar - nzElauF Cal
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-20
BERKELEY REAL ESTATE.

PROSPECTIVE investors viii find my
booklet Of practical pointers on real
estate and IRE insurance Of valuable
assistance send Zoe postage To A
III HERMAN. Berkeley. Cal
ss0oo-IsoT 58xI35- 5-ro0m Gotta ge.
bath, high Basement barn and
chicken houses. fruit trees 1855
FairvieW ST, Lorin station
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-20

JACKSON-st. fur. residence for rent or
to lease. containing 8 handsomely fur.
rooms. Apply on premises, 3009 Jack
son ST, near Baker, only TO 4, except
Sunday; reasonable.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-20

DlF IDE-ND noIlCe- San Eranclsco
and Montgomery sts.-For the half
year ending 30th OF June, 1906,a div
idend has been declared at the rates
PEI snnua OF lnree ana tWo-tnlroS 5 5
three and one-third (31-3) per cent
on ordinary deposits. free OF taxes.
payable on and after MONDAY, July
2, 1905.
Depositors are entitled to draw
their dividends at any time during
the succeeding half-year. Dividends
not drawn will be added to the de-
posit account, become a part thereo
and earn dividends from July 1st.
LOWELL WHITE. Cashier.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-20

stores and Office rooms. manufacturing z
sites from Cre 70 eve acres az prices the
81 ne as before The earthquake. also lots
Ia East Oakland and FruirYale
Hlg7sutf = s. AUSTIN. 1101 z3d ave
sI00o-A NEW house and lot. also a
s-year-old horse SLOTTS & RHODA,
Dim0ne Upper Eraityale. ca.
The San Francisco call., 1906-06-20

The location is in the rapidly build
ing up new home district in North
Oakland near Berkeley in the Santa Fe
Tracts. close TO Key Route station and
only 30 minutes from san Francisco.
with monthly Communication fare of
s. All street work including cement
sidewalks, Is done. Drainage perfect.
Climate mild Good outlook No old
houses All nearby improvements are
modern and attractive. Convenient TO
schools.
MANY FAMILIES FORMERLY LIE-
ING IN SAN FRANCISCO NOW HAVE
HOMES N THE SANTA re TRACTS
If not ready 20 build now. secure a
lot at the present prices Of $500 70
$500. payable in installments- All
values IN this locality are increasing.
BREED & BANCROFT.
1850 BROADWAY, OAKLAND
FOR SALE
S42.eo0-lS7 feer frontage on 18th st,
Zoe feet OF san Pablo, q most excel
lent site fOr a modern hotel. Oak
lands great need This property is
paying over 6 per cent on the price
asked as now improved
THOMAS GILBERT
Union Savings Bank Building. Oak
land Cal
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-25
Hon. Jake Moore
Suffered Twenty Years With indigestion.
Cured by Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
OFFICE OF
ThePriSOn Commission Of GEORGIA
TURNER, TOM EASCN A
Chairman Commissioner Commits
J.
Secretary

E. C. &
Abouteg I
in a
Of
o now
humanity
benefit
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-25

the roof Of every building in the group.
Especial attention was paid to the
chemical building as the danger from
fire or explosion in an experimental
was considered greater than
in any other class of modern building
The walls are of hollow tile, the floors
of glass tile, and the tops Of tables
either stone or marble, so that if a
fire or an explosion did occur the dam
age resulting would be confined to one
area and easily controlled.
Experts say that the great assembly
hall of the main building, which will
seat 2,400 people, is the finest example
in the world of an up-to-date fire
proof hall. So completely is this hall
hedged in on all sides by hollow tile
and porous terra Gotta blocks that it
would be impossible for a fire to burn
into it from the outside, while the dan
ger of a fire in the hall itself is so re-
mote that an audience would have lit
tie fear of suffocation.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-04-25

siderably lower than the prices for the
same class Of goods at home. But
this arrangement, it is pointed out
permits the American manufacturer to
keep his factory running all the year
1 am told by standpat gentlemen
that there is not an industry in the
United States, having wide trade, do
nestle or foreign, or both, that does
not do in eeffct what the watch manu-
ftcurers are accused Of doing, and the
big Minneapolis Touring mills were
cited to me as offering a concrete illus
tration. Flour it is said, is no cheaper
at retail in Minneapolis than in other
parts of the country, or abroad
Were it not for this large outside
business, which is necessarily done at
very small profit on account Of the
cost of transportation, the Minneapo-
lis mills would cater only to the peo-
pie in their immediate vicinity, and
Minneapolis would lose it's prestige as
milling center. At the same time,
labor would lose tremendously.
McCIeary Drank 1t In.
This illustration is cited here with
out any opinion as to whether or not
it is fair answer to the watch argu-
ment of Mr.. Rainey. I quote it to
show the way the standpat people, Or
some of them, are talking, and as a
suggestion of one of the turns which
the Hepburn reply to Rainey may pos
sibly take.
While Mr.. Rainey was making his
match speech, McCleary, of Min
nesota sat a copule of seats away
from him and did not take his eyes
off him or lose a word he said. This
same degree of interest was taken by
other prominent standpat members of
the house, all of which is an evidence
of the significance the standpatters
fear the speech may have before the
country.
In the opinion of some of his friends,
Mr.. McCleary should have made his
tariff speech several weeks ago. It is
all ready and only waits the Mankato
mans pleasure He is now being urged
to deliver it within the next two weeks,
perhaps this week, and when delivered
it will be expected to include formal
reply to Mr. Rainey, unless that gen.
tleman should prove to be sufficiently
answered by Uncle Pete" Hepburn.