davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01

DAD LeROi, who opened the season third
sacker for Leayenworth, and was later replaced
by Rathburn the home-run hitter from. Denver,
Is now playing the second sack for Springfield,
vice Thomas Cope, released. ...
= Cheney, the promising young twirler who was
farmed out to the Bartelsville team Of the
sons ~ Taa and who
called and will be one Of the regular staff on
the Topeka team. ~ y
The Leavenworth club has released Catcher
Kern and Third Baseman Rathburn-the latter
on the eve ct his wedding The club has signed
O. !. johnson, captain Of the Kansas university
baseball team, for third base, and Sackett will
be shifted to short. 'T5' 49, l... s
The St. Joe team and franchise We're formally
transferred to Hutchinson, Kan. in Topeka.
President Shively was. present and attended to
all the details Of the transfer. 1t Is under.
stood the price paid was $1,000. The Hutchin.
son stock company Is composed Of the leading
business men of the place and a very successful
season Is predicted. ~ "-,
The Topeka club has signed outnelder Weld,
ensaul, late Of Montreal. e.. ~
The Providence club has Indefinitely sus.
pended Pitcher Jerry Nops for frequent absences
without leave. +
Dick Harley is back in the game with Prov
idence, after being out with an injured side
Cor nearly four weeks. ..' t..'- sr ~
Jersey City was the first Eastern league club
to attain twenty-five victories. and Toronto
Charlie Atherton, after several days trial nj
first baseman and captain Of the Toronto team
was released by Manager Barrow.
Mcconnell, the Buffalo first baseman, is q
second-story man. He Is sol big Stallings has
to get up in the grand stand to talk to him.
Captain Michael O'Brien Of Dartmouth. now
Of Rochester, made the unique record of stealing
more bases than the entire Dartmouth team
combined.
Fred Garisch is catching every game fo1
Rochester in tho Eastern league, and what II
better still, is putting up fine article of back
| stopping.
Walter Brodle Of the Providence team, keep
up his humping. He hit for .814 in thirty-tw,
| games leading the team. Lachance hit for .2st
| In the same number of games. ,.9i
1t Is reported that some Of the Buffalo play
ers do not get along with Captain George
Smith. The chief indictments are said to b.
4 Gettman, McManus and Murray. IL 2
| IL Meek Of Toronto could only field and rul
bases as we'll as he can hit lie would be thu
| best first baseman IN the league At that lh
| - valuable man to have around. .g
| Jack loft has been released by Toronto. Tn
! veteran backstop. who is SO years Of age, de
clares that he is thinking seriously Of giyinI
4 up baseball as means Of livelihood.
Manager ed Barrow Of the Toronto club ,ha
| signed Catcher Flynn Of the Holy Cross team.
4 Flynn lives in Providence and has been play
ing on the Holy Gross team for four years
Vice President Jess Applegath OF the Toront
club IL convalescing from recent attack 0
typhoid fever, but: 1t will be some time befor
he will be able toEattend to business, VII
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
GAMBLERS At WAR
ON THE HIGH SEAS
Race Track Gamblers Plan fol-
All Sorts Of Merry
Doings.
Special to The Journal.

Special to Tho Journal.
Chicago, June 30-A war of wireless
words between gamblers, with Mont
Tennes and Bud White as commodores
Is the. exciting prospect which Chi
cage faces, now that the handbook
business is, in the incisive language Of
Mr.. Tennes, "on the bum"
The City Of Traverse as a floating
poolroom and palace Of chance is to
have a rival hailing from Detroit in
the John r. Sterling, If the plans Of
Tenne do not go awry. The boat is
SAID TO be now on its way to Chicago
waters from somewhere up among the
summer resorts. It is a fine craft and
hitherto has been held in high reputo
BY men Of the lake; Itss name may be
formed into resort for players of the
races, but it will still be the fine boat,
300 feet long, 86 feet wide and amply
able to care for 1900 passengers.
~ have a better boat. ! am going
to have better decks and I am going
to, make the other fellows look like
also rams when it comes to doing
business" said Tennes. 1.-THE police
and the handbook business do not get
along aGt ah well together any more. and if
gsr ih g vii pas shs on the the hs SUhn
business altogether. Al Tebo, one o,
the pioneers among the lake captains
will be in charge of the boat, anG
I guess, we can keep the other fel
lows busy"
Wireless messages for the two boat
will be received from the same station
on the lake shore. The news will @,
| simultaneously, and as this involves tn,
use Of sympat hetic Instruments on th,
boats, some interesting complication
may follow the use Of. the system
IMAGINATIVE gamblers have figured on
hand false alarms to the rival an,
make a bungle Of bet paying. It is
game, If played, that will work bot
ways, hence the possibilities Of merr,
| war
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01

Herman Mcfarland, the star outhelder Of the
Providence Eastern league team, has Jumped to
the York club of the outlaw Tri.State league.
Two. other Providence players, Catcher Fred
Jasklitsch and First Baseman Bert Conn, are
now playing with York.
Baltimore has completed It's draft Of pitcher
Ramsey from the Binghamton New York State
lengue club ) Other drafts completed are
Catcher Butler, who Ia now with Jersey City,
BY Brooklyn from Kansas City; Catcher Raub
by St. Louis from Montreal; Outfelder Jack
Hayden By Cleveland from Baltimore.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
Shat TUCK SPORTS !.
PUT ON new BASIS.
Every Student Will Be Given
Work Best Suited to His
Physical Needs.
Special TO Tho journal.


Faribault, MINI, Juno so.-With
the erection Of the new gymnasium, su.
prvisor Of athletics, Foster, will be able
to install complete department of
BEEN a planning Tor four Yea" years. - The rhe
physical needs Of every boy in school
can then be looked out for.
The department will contain three
instruetors:, The supervisor of athlet-
gymnasium instructor. MIR. Foster
will be in charge as the supervisor Of
athletics. ... Fl. L.'.. ( "-I
The physical examination at the be-.
ginning Of the year will be conducted
by the school physician, DR.. Rumpf, an
expert in the line. The examinations
will be exactly similar to those con-
Quoted by Dr.. Sergeant at Harvard.
A gymnasium instructor will be Sc
cured who Is qualified to give the best
Of medical gymnastics.
Three Grades Of Boys.
According to the physical examina-
tons, the boys will be divided into
three classes: az Those who are ac-
customed to playing on outdoor ath.
letic teams, and are physically strong
enough to do 80. (2) Those who are
strong enough to play on athletic
Teams and choose such athletics over
gymnasium work. (3) Those who are
naturally weak and should take special
instruction in medical gymnastics. w..
BY this complete organization every
boys needs will be met, and physical
defects remedied. The outdoor teams
also will be better coached than ever
Sattuok 3 supervisor Of athletics has
but one objection to football as 1t has
been played at the school and that Is
teams have been met which did not
play. on q friendly, sportsmanlike basis
He is highly in favor Of the changes
which have been instituted In the game
but expects an unsatisfactory showing
the first year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
READY FOR REGATTA
West Meets Australian for the Diamond
Souls, -: '.v.

- Henley, England, June 3O.-This
riverside town is again crowded for
mences Monday. The entries exceed the
average and good contests are as
sured in most Of the events. The draw
occurred today. w. F., West Of Phila-
sdelphia was pitted against Roy Adam
of Australia in the preliminary heat
for the diamond SOULS. Adam has been
showing fine form in practice. For the
grand challenge cup, the Argonauts of
Canada were drawn against First Trim
ity, Cambridge. 1.tLa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
MISS SUTTON WINS
California Girl Adds New Laurels tx
f I English Play go -

the ladies doubles iatern ne tam
mis- championship games today, May
Sutton of Pasadena, CAL, and Mrs.
Hillyard beat Miss Carver and Miss
Benton by 60, SO.
G. w. Hillyard and May Sutton beat
F. G. Steward and Miss Pinckney in
the second round Of the open mixed
doubles by 6-3, 81,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01

Walter B. Conner Of Navesink has been APP
pointed by President Harry L.. Taylor Of Buff
falo as one of his umpires. Connor has had ex-
perience as an indicator handler in the At
ilantic coast league this season. 81 ,g l4
Third Baseman Edward Beecher, who has been
playing with the Altoona Pa. club of the
Tri- State league, has Joined the Orioles at Bal
timore. Beecher was drafted last fall from the
Memphis team Of the Southern league, but de.
clined to join the baltimore club.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01

n President Taylor says: ''The Rochester-Mon
treal game Of June Will at present, in my rec
to the action Of the umpire who declared the
forfeit. The matter will be taken up later by
the directors. and IL 1t Ia held that the Mon
treal club did its best to get to the grounds on
time the game will 60 as played.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
MINNEAPOLIS TEAM.
ST. PAUL TEAM.
Total killed

Shepard Won the Glass G trophy, Mrs.
Johnston won the Rentz Bros. cup,
Parker won the s. Jacobs & Co. cup,
O'Brien won the Dupont cup, Parker
won. Senior, Mrs. Johnston the Junior,
and Shepard the amateur, club medals.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
CHICAGO 3, CINCINNATI l.
d. p,Nu.L>~~, a..

Chicago, June 3o.-In one of the liveliest
games seen at the West Side ball park this sea.
son the local National team took the second
game of the series from the Cincinnati reds
this afternoon by the close score Of 2 to !. 1t
was the cubs game all the way, In spite of
the fact that they were held to two taIlies
Some sensational fielding by the reds at critical
| times kept the score down. Score: -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
Totals. 27 Is l.:

Slated for Mathewson in seventh.
Boston,. ........ 2 0 % O %
Umpires, Dmslie and Conway. Time, 1:5O.
TWo-base hit Devltn; three-base hit, Dolan sac
rlfce hits. Tenney, McGann; hits of Mathew
son 6. of Wiltse 1, of Linderman 4; struck
out, by Mathewson 8, by Wiltse /, by Linder-
man 10; bases on balls, of Mathewson 8, of
Lnderman 2; hit by pitched bull, by Linder-
man /. -2 49, =. '.. ..ra' - ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
BOSTON 4. NEW YORK 8,

by 1uD1IBuefS
New York, June 3o.-The Boston Nationals
game was half over. Up to the fourth inning
the visitors had made four runs, but were held
down after that inning. In the seventh inning
the home team made three runs, the only scores
they made in the game, Score.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
Totals..... Lea 4 Totals. i. sM is

Two.base hit, McGee; home run, Jordan; hit
Sparks 2, OF Mcintyre 2; first on errors 'Phila-
delphio l, Brooklyn g. left on bases Philadel-
1 Rhia 7, BROOKLYN g. sacrifice hits, Alperman,
double plays, Lewis and Jordan. Umpire, John
stone. Time, 2:15.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
p1rrsRuRa g. At. LOFTS q

n st. Louis, June 30-Ritchie's triple, with two
men on bases in the eighth inning, gave Pitts
burg the deciding runs in todays game with the
cardinals. Score. : - - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01

:" Smith did not win a hole in the
afternoon round until ~, the match hxd
short sixteenth, thef" baby" in 3 to 4.
At the tenth he again picked up, but
Anderson, steady as a rock, was out in
81 and came home in 49,. The medal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01

BY Publishers Press.
| Philadelphia, June 3O.-Errors by Doolin at
critical stages permitted Brooklyn to defeat tho
Phlladelphias today. Both teams scored theiY
| hits In lunches, but Brooklyn was more fortu-
nate in securing their bingles when the Phiia-
| delphians were bungling, Score;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01

Totals..... 8 81 - 0 Totals. -. 2 "a 10 8
Cincinnati. ....... Q Q Q 9 %
Empires, Carpenter and KLEIN. Time 55.
Three-bass hit, sheckard; sacrifice hits, Stein
feldt Chance, Schultz, Ewing; stolen bases,
Evsrs; double plays, steinfeldt to Evers to
Chance. Corcoran to Higgins to Sahlei Schultz
to Lundgren, Ewing to Corcoran to Schlei; struck
out, by Lundgren I, by Ewing 8; bases on balls,
OF Lnndgren 6, off Ewing 2; hit by pitcher,
Livingstone.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
ANDERSON 1URNEb A
TRICK FOR l. 4. =. SMITH
Defeated New Golf Champion in
Fast Play on onwentsia
r Links. Is ~
journal Special Service.

journal Special Service. III
Chicago, June 30.-Willie Anderson
Rea up 9ns ct h9 sG he o Did not eSa%
pionship today, when, he took his sue.
eessor in the position Of the national
open. championship total, Alexander
Smith, into camp by 8 up, six to play,
In their thirty six-hole match, at On
wentsia. fsT
! Anderson not only won by this big
margin, but I'M the afterRoon% registered
a 70, all puts sholea, tieing. the record
Of the coHrssf hadesan ptaetiee matches
| derson had as76 for the morning round
At the end Of the morning eighteen
holes Anderson stood 3 np.5s, Smith
picked up twice, driving two balls into
weeds 81. at the eighth In an effort te
carry the "boomerang," and at the
eleventh he lost a ball and gave up 3tht
hole. The medal play, for the morning
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01

Z Attendance, 7,UUU. Umpire, UUay. TW0-base
hit, Wagner Beckley, Mccarthy; three base
Ganley; double plays, Ritchey.2 Wagner and
Neaon, Beckley, Bennett and Arndt, Shannon.
Mcbride and Mccarthy; stolen bases, Shannon;
wild pitch, Brown; bases on balls, by Brown q
Thompson l. Bgan /, Hildebrand Il struck out,
by Brown l, by Hildebrand /, by Lynch 4; left
on bases, st. Louis 8. Pittsburg o. .aa*@s "a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BROOKLYN 8, PHILADELPHIA 4,

ToDAY'S GAMES.
Pittsburg at st, Louis 1.-TWO games).
Cincinnati at Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
, Totals. III 81 II Il

( Slated for Egan in ninth. y 1E-tI &
st. Louis. ........ 0 o OIL 2 o 0 O. 0-B
Pittaburg 0 1 O 0 4 i @ N--6
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-05-18
PRINCESS Rna 8 Wedding Gifts

Princess Henry of Bsttenberg invited
large company to Kensington Palace
yesterday to inspect the hundreds oil
lovely welding presents given to heT
daughter Rna. The gifts we're arranged
on long tables around large reception
room. The jewels we're shown 10 glass
top cases Princess Henry aud Princess
Eua conducted their guests around and
pointed out the most interesting things.
The present from King Edward and
Queen Alexandra are turquoise and
diamond necklace aud pendant earrings
Former Empress Eugene has given q
diamond tiara.
The Prince and Princess of Wales, a
diamond ornament.
Princess Henry OF Bsttenberg, neck
lace of pink pearls aud dismonds.
Many other royal personages have
given jewelry.
Ambassador Whitelaw Reid and Mrs.
Reid gave large silver sslver.
Lord Mountstephen, a diamond bow
and pendant.
The Duke aud Duchess OF Roxbourgh,
a silver bowl.
William Waldorf Astor, a crystal box
bearing the tier E in diamonds.
Sir Thomas Upton, pisnols.
Tbirtg-three aristocratic ladies have
given King Alfonso a marble bust OF
Princess Ens.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-05-18
Virginia News.

The funeral directors in second day s
session. in Richmond yesterday elected
the following officers: d. d. Oliver,
of Norfolk, president; and these vice
presidents in the order named; W. E.
Rouse, Newport News; NJ. W. Stevens,
Pulaski; w. J. Morrisette, Manchester;
F. 2. Staley, Clifton Forge, and Frank
@. Rees, Hampton.
At Rockville, Md, yesterday Kew:
s. r. White married three couples, all
from Virginia. They were William
Walker and Miss Fanny Shortrof, both
Of Fairfax county; James Alfred Knight
aud Miss Mary Sprouse, both OF Rock
ingham county; Robert Enmert Mues,
sell, Of 81. Paul, Mimi, and Miss Mabel
st. Clair Murphy, Of Culpeper
DR.. Henry Lee Cabell died late Wed;
nesday night at the Memorial Hospital
10 Winchester. aged IS years. DIR. Ga
bell was the son of Patrick Henry "a
hell, of Lyuchburg, and was born in that
CITY,. For many years he had been a
leading physician OF Warren county. de
served as u private in the war with
Mexico, and was the adjutant o. home
guard regiment of Nelson county In the
Confederate army.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-05-18
Say Funnel Is Sinking =.

1t came out Yesterday at the meeting
OF the Rapid Transit Commission, under
9 charge made BY Mayor Mcclellan, that
the subway tunnel to Brooklyn had sunk
two feet in some places, and that the
roof had fallen so low that il would be
impossible to run trains through the
great bore.
Engineer Rice, of the commission,
maintains that the sinking is Of title
consequence, and that short delay only
will be caused. But the mayor, quoting
Engineer Jacobs, in charge Of the Penn
sylvania tunnel under the North river,
maintains that the reformation of the
tunnel, as II is called, has taken place
over a stretch of 1900 feet, and that
two or three years will be required to
make the repairs. 1t is even possible
that it will be necessary to rebuild more
than a quarter of mile Of the structure
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-05-18
Cutters Ran With Wine.

The CUTTERS literally ran red with wine
and other intoxicating liquors yesterday
evening in the immediate vicinity of
Henderson Castle, the picturesque home
of former United States Senator John
B. Henderson, of Missouri, on the
heights overlooking Washington at Six
teen!h street and Florida avenue.
Hundreds of cobwebby bottles contain
ing wines of rare old vintage. imported
WHISTLES aud brandies, cordials aud
other beverages galore, the entire con-
tents of the Henderson wiae cellar,
valued at more than 81, 900, we're smash
ed aud the contents allowed to dow
through the nearby cutters to the
sever.
The destruction OF the wine was &C.
comOanied by ceremonies aud several
interesting incidents. Those who
wrought the destruction by permission
of Mrs. Henderson, who stood smilingly
by while it was accomplished, we're men
and women, members of the lndepen-
dent Order of Rechabiles, headed by
High Chief Ruler Wayne W. Cordell.
A long line of Rechsbites, members
Of John B. Henderson Tent and On
ward Ladies Teot, carrying at the head
of the column an American flag, inVsd.
ed the castle on the bill like knights of
old. and we're soon 10 full possession OF
the premises. The castle was brilliantly
illuminated for the occasion.
After the guests had assembled Mrs.
Henderson, wearing the white and gold
rcgalia of Onward Tent. OF which she is
a member, WAS presented to the assem-
blsge by High Chief Ruler COrdell She
made a short address 10 which she said
the contents of the cellar had been a
burden upon her mind.
After the bottle-smashing Mrs. Hen
dersOn entertained her fellow Recha-
bites, to the number Of .oyer.s hundred,
in the castle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-05-18
FRIDAY EVENING. MAY ls. 1906.

THE CHURCH of today is realizing
that il has been brought face to face
with serious conditions in civilized
Countries (erroneOusly termed Christain)
ia which the authenticity OF the book OF
books is being questioned more and
more as the years roll on. The problem
as to the most practical procedure IN
order TO bring about the conversion OF
the nations is gradually becoming Sec
ondary when it is seen that unbeliet In
the scriptures is often openly affirmed
by professors in colleges as we'll as by
some who are paid to preach the gospel
The Presbyterian General Assembly
now in session 10 Greenville, :. T.,
seems to be aware of the fact that the
church should awake to its duty OF
"contendiDg earnestly for the faith once
delivered to the saints" The retiring
moderator, Rev. J. 7. Plunkett, 10 bis
sermon Yesterday, among other things
said:
Our age on its spiritual side is an age
of doubt. This doubling spirit is keenly
intellectual, nObly artistic, splendidly
humane. | confess that 10 my limited
study in this field | have become con-
fused. Prof. Edwin, Bissle speaks fol
me. touching The whole subject. de
saws: 1--WE have seen one scheme OF lhe
origin and structure of Genesis and It's
companion books give place in quick
succession to another until II would
seem the very limit OF possible combi'
nations has beeu reached, aud we are
left in confusion amid the wranglIng OF
the schools. What car be the effect oil
certain kinds of criticism on the trust
worthiness of Scripture? There can
be but one answer. Its crdibility Is
gone. TrustwOrthiness cannot tor one
minute be associated in a sane mind
with myth, legend, falsifed history,
deliberate forgery, partisan purposes
If these conclusions of the critics are
true. then. instead Of building on the
impregnable rock of hoy scripture, We
are building upon the mists OF mere
myth and the fancies and fslsehOOds OF
fiction aud forgery.
So it would seem that We are living
in an age when attempts are being made
to induce Others (lhe heathen) to credit
what many in so-called Christian nations
refuse to believe themselves. There is
much work still for the Christian
Church at home.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-05-18
Sensational Evidence.

Philsdelphis, May l0.-Again this
morning did the search-light of ingesti-
CATION directed by the Interstate Com
merce Commission probe deep into the
private deals of the railroad superinten-
dents who are heavy stockholders in coal
mining companies.
Beyond the fact of learning that Q. j.
Cleaves, superintendent of the Cambria
& Clearfeld Rsilrosd, was the holder Of
25O shares 10 mining firm, Mr.. Glss
gov, counsel for the commission, did
little else With the first witness to take
the stand this morning.
When +. L. Sheppard, General Sup.
erintendent of the United Railways of
New jersey, was summoned, testimony of
more sensational nature was adduced.
He said he bought some stock which he
held, but could not tell how he obtained
the other. He acknowledge thai he had
received money from coke company.
Mr.. Sheppsrds place was taken by
Frank Wigton, President OF the Morris
dale Coal Company, who made such
sensational disclosures yesterday on re-
bates.
r. B. Freeman, superintendent Of the
Tyrone Division, was later put on the stand
He said he had 80 shares in the Shannon
Mining Company" ami receive money from
the operators, usually at the holiday season,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-05-18
situations. 1t may prove so With those
who are bent upon divorcing church,
and State 10 old Eogland.

BUT few people understand or aPpre-
eiste how the protective tarin has los
tered trusts and combines, which control
the price Of the commodities they manu-
fscture. OF tie 257 principal combines
and associations formed to advance and
keep up prices, l6s are directly protect
ed. BY the tariff, although there are
2O6 trusts more or less protected
With a capitalization OF s6,o7l,Sio,
1853. For nearly ten years the present
tariff law has protected these trusts and
allowed them to plumber the people
The republican party is pledged to con-
tinue this protection to the trusts, al
though many republican voters are de-
msnding tariff revision, but the present
Congress, like former ones, refuses to 81
low any bill looking to reducing the
tariff to be even considered. The only
plan for those republicans who believe
the tariff should be revised is TO vote for
democratic candidates for Congress aud
for the legislatures that will elect United
States Senators.