davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1906-05-19
Home Coming For all kentuckianS.

Over JOaOO former residents OF
the State Of Kentucky have accepted
the invitation of the Louisville Com
mercial Club 10 It's home coming
celebration To be held in Louisville.
June 1917. 1906. Ii Will be the
greatest gathering ever held III the
State Of Kentucky, and 10000 has
already been subscribed for an en-
tertalument fund. Wednesday. June
Is. viii he Reception and Welcome
Dav. lhar>ddv. June ii, Foster
DAY. IN honor # Stephen Collins
Foster. tie author If My old heu-
lucky Home: FRIDAY, June -.
pamirl Boone bay Saturday, June
IL. GteAter keu,u,kv bay tor
tins event Tho
LOUISVILLE \ NA>HNiLLE Rl.
wiii sell roaDi t!p tickets from all
POINTS t. Louisville and return At
yur fare lIU> - cents. tickets bang
I IL ,4Ie .luu- H.. Ii aut h. limited
rytu.nln. .Iplr 90. IIh privilege
Jt vx,rno. 4. .Iult n,.l Juir - hy
J ,,,-,,- M, = .,.., 90. ,-..,.,..,t
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1906-05-19
STATE Ui tLURipAI
tur>Tl or kOLI>IA.

tnr>Tl or NoLI -IA.
| hereby certify that un thi. day, be-
f,r.. it.-. \ Notary Pubih ia aud ior the
Stat" at Florida. at i.arg-. PERSONALLY
I. r Fitzgerald. l.. l.. FItz-
.-rald. and thd- : Harris. To NE Well
kIi,4.,H ;iIii known IL ne Ia b- the per
-nI- d. rib,i Ia AMI v ho subscribed
their n.,Ii,.-- t. thu foregoing Articles 81
Incorporation. a. ln'nrPorator- al the
hnyt"n,t Real t.-tat- AMI INSURANCE
tumI tnl and -ryrfdiiN acknowledged
l. iI,. that They subs. rit,.i their ndIn-s
tir.I-tn Tor M Uses AMI PURPOSES ther-In
~ pressed
la NItli--- Whereof | hrr-uItp 81 my
f;tlni dud uifi.Iai >,-di tui- l4th day 81
Man \. II 1000.
CAM II LANDIs.
Notary Fubh,
My r"mmi>-inn rNpir'-> iuIy II. 1905
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1906-05-19
OF INTENTION TO APPLY
FOR LETTERS PAIENT.

Th,. ..ii,i-l : aIi.-,i Subscribers aud IN
curpurarur- irr-br give notice that On
"Wednesday. jun 10Th. 4 ID 1906. the
Undersigned and their associates viii
aLpi. to Honorable Napoleon h. Brow
alj ~ toN-iIior 81 th- STATE Of ibr-
liu. Iur t..tt-I~ patent IN orpnratlng
ti,rrl l.n,i-r nud t., th.. maine al bay
Iuu, Real Estate ami INSURANCE Com
pany. ia accordance with the follow ing
Articles of Incorporation whmh they
hay. adopted ~ th-ir Pr"p"-"'i hart-r-
Uat-,i III, l4th DAY of May. 4. d..
l,a6
r.. FlTzGFRALb.
r.. l.. FiILntKAIB
tHA> : iARtd>
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1906-05-19
Geo. J. VandeNOrd
Builder and Contractor.

Estimates uIl-h-i NJ ap-
prentic-~ employed. Wh~n You
want a good nous. buIiI at "A
reasonable cost ii viii pay y"u /"
get my prize Brlchworh. Pin-
tering cement WORK a speciality
Office and Residence COZ Vol
u>ia ave and Second It.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1906-05-19
Notice Of DissoDssts.

The partnership heretofn,e 49,.
between Vim. +. Thomas and n
SnliiI has this 10Th day 81 Ami, :. ~
diss"!v-d by mutual consent
Smif h will receive all monies H. -!
firm ANA pay all bills az against ~ g! /!
X. L. Sxirr
". +. THorSss,
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1906-05-19

InHbiirrN uiI>la Ipll.Il.
tiyriit.
Ia Ju,. Mattel al
Tie E-Jtt, 81 MARY
Stewart. DECEASED
Notice = h.r-ty rl.-u that Jh, un'i,r
>l=nei has iIiy luaufrid il aimiHi>t.a
tor "a IT,. E>taj.. ui Mary Stewart d.
ceased ami an ci-a.tar>. i-Eat..- and
distributors and al, nth-r PERSONS whom
>'ey~r f;tNln- claims or i"mlLi> against
Ihe >I!i estate w!lt present IT." >a!.- a.
thr undersigned. WITHIN JNu y'ar- from
idt, uI be-. forever barred
{, Vi WALLACE.
Administrator
naJ'i AT otu"ni. Flo..it. Jhj~ l4tt'
LAY %. Nay. lHnG
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1906-05-19

Eniu-ia county Florida.
T.. I. conrad and Il.
'rhrad. i.titb-To do
lH2 utI~iIit.~~ iIr,irr thu
n IA i,iit.,- -! T. / con
ra'i a 60. PiHIutiii>.
I lie tn.DAu,t,i.-. irro.
II B.-bIr.II Manager
,.ni G"oru-H ii.nn.-tt.
I"tI'itht>. aud the
Mr., AtIrJ- BdHh
Bran, Il ii thr (ulA>Ia
',..ntr itaji!.. \ Cor
yr,rat "a organized an'i
..l>t .IY uni-. tir Laws
%. The Stat. ~ EiUII,a
pnrLi-inr-.
To tn. piuhuni.S G-oIY- II BEN
a.-tr. Ma, ty..r. and ',-urg.- IL BENNETT.
lp'i-uiuu'~. and tn. Merchants bank
Er.n'H g.: Ia, s'.u-ia County kahk 4
/ corp ration. 'rarn,>h," and ALI pthe!
;r.I~uH> Interested:
l"u an. hcr..ty notified that r. T.
irn,ai arii !. t. Conrad Iarrn-r-. do
, iug ba-.ur-~ under th. hrIn n.,'n.- of r.
: I irhrtd ant Company. haV- nn TIM
. --''t % 'IstN 90 itiIii. l II LplD. Ut>lltlI-
I'll -ult IA i~>UuI,>II " il-I.In the Col
n:,li..i.- ,,-,r-,- II R,-ru-tt. M;tuay-r
AMI 'r"r-" II B.hn,tt ar made. DE-
i'n'i'ht> stii ~ h,-T,-!h Il " rit III GaTu!>ii
l.,.nt .~~.,I ur thu Merchants haut
nt.su, 10 %. \".u>la County EaDk. Il tor
i.IjtttuH.
. A.,r Il >UIHrhoH> AL r->b"Iii-n.ium.
. ,, - .i,i.y.r-t I" j K iuTh-r. Sh,Tin ni
uIi4>,u t"uhtv. tt"Ilia. .h the 26ti
lay o., Ap,u. \. h. l9ob aLi Wa- an the
nth iay 81 -hpIil \. h. l3u'i rrtui ned
rhar tn, I:, pd.nJ> did hot 3. >i,i. ia tn.
>Jt'" u i"I.da, ana could i.Dt L,- found
IL tie state II Florida
Al,l van al further Hol ifi-i that tt-
~,,;i / Tor tpirnHajt> GtuIg- ii Ben
NIT Maua--r aud ,r-ur-. ii. it-ui.ett
..t.i pIi other V-I-uH~ interested d =
grhv required u aI~t.r. plead
.,h79rI ~ i,.uIT ia >a!i >uij Oh or h-.
:".'. IL. fi:-r Monday IN August \. d.
1000. h,ih4 thu 9Th DAY "a: Jn+. laid
i"ul-,. ot..-.Wi>, Default viii b. eII1ers,,
d-u'..>t lrL.
I. +. FITZGERALD
aUd Lambs 4 FISH.
tJ'u!h-L> fuf PiaIlitIii>
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1906-05-19
First puo. May -. last pHo. J1ne e
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.

lniuuutN JIi-- tnurt
ln4miipr NuiI>laIDlItl
/ iyritit.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1906-05-19
NOTICE OF GARNISHmeNT.

la tIr'uit Court. SEVENTH
.Iu,iIrial lr.liit. ia alii Tor
EniH-ia county Florida.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1906-05-19
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.

u lTtUl1 { TT,lf. :, V.ItI
II.i"iIl ,!U,..t. IN hli,i
.ul Nu!u>.uto. finri,i.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1906-05-19

1 + FITZGERALD
aud Lambs X FISH.
tJ'UrH-L Ipf PialItIii>.
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1906-05-19
>lll-. ;li-T> StI'! in'pi Pnidt'

| r.. FITzGERALp.
f.. l.. fiILufKtID
tHA> : HAKid>
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1906-05-19

: ''-.iE i.......,~....,r~
The Daytona gazette=news. (Daytona, Fla.) 1901-1922, 1906-05-19

Dated AT bfuuuiI,i. liDait.
LAY 20, My. 1000.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-02
Sumas Woman Objects to Story
Printed in Newspaper.
SCRIBE TAKES THE AFFAIR As A JOKE
Woman Said to Have Already Hao
Three Husbands and Wanted
the Fourth.

New excitement has been aroused
over the affairs of the Lindley family
and Cowboy Jake Terry, by the threat
of the woman in the case to horsewhip
the editor of the Sumas News for hav-
ing aired the affair in the paper and
for being too active in trying to get
the woman and Terry to leave town,
according to a dispatch from Sumas.
In a letter to the editor she gives
him a sharp calling down and threatens
that if he ever mentions her affairs
again, she will horsewhip him so that
he will not be able to walk for many
weeks. AS the woman is very wealthy
and determined and as the editor re-
fuses to back down the horsewhipping
is likely to come off at any time 1t is
said that Mrs Lindley has already pro-
vided herself with the whip and that
she has shown it to a number of peo-
nile
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-02
LOUBET WILL QUIT QUIETLY.
Arrangements for Change of Presidents
Provide for Simple Ceremony.

PARIS, Feb. 2.-All the program for
M. Loubet's departure from the Elysee
has now been settled, having been duly
considered at the last cabinet council
M. Loubet will leave the palace Feb
ruary II with total absence of cere-
monial and will take up his abode in a
fiat he has rented in the Rue Dante in
the Latin quarter.
At o'clock on the following day, the
precise hour at which his seven years
terms comes to close, M. Loubet will,
surrounded by his ministers, await his
successor in the grand salon of the
Elysee. M. Fallieres will arrive vita
great pomp in a gala carriage, with a
full military escort. NJ Rouvier will
present the outgoing and incoming
presidents and there will be an ex-
change of complimentary addresses,
followed by a promenade through the
various apartments of the official pal
ace. Then there will be a reception Of
the, diplomatic corps and high state
officials. after which M. Loubet, ac-
companied by M. Rouvier, will be-
take himself unostentatiously to his
new and unofficial residence.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-02
Slocum case complete, the law should
reach out and secure the owners of
the steamer also.
TWO RAILROAD SYSTEMS.

c. E. Russell in "Everybody's.'
The German railroad system is not
complicated by any rebate issues, nor
by lobbies, pools, combinations, dark
o'lantern deals, secret compacts, crook
ed congressman, purchased senator's
bribed district attorneys. No part OF
the railroad earnings in Germany need
be set apart for the expenses of gentle
men engaged in manipulating political
conventions or in electing certain can
didates and defeating certain others
That makes a wonderful difference in
the practical operations of the system
and a wonderful advantage to the pub
lie pocketbook. In Germany railroad
rates are based on the cost of trans
portation, the interest on the out
standing bonds, and a fair profit on the
service performed. In America, they
are based on the traffic managers
nerve.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-02

A ST. Louis man is suing for divorce
because his wife kicked him so hard
that he never recovered from the er-
fects' If Little Sunshine kicked the
great big Brute, no doubt he thorough
~ deserved his punishment and all
right thinking people will rejoice that
Sweetie took the law into her own
fair overworked hands-or rather
feet-and disned one up for papa that
all the doctors from Eastport to FL
Paso couldn't take the jar out of. May
we express the trembling hope that
the shrinking, downtrOdden one did
not wrench herself in administering
correction to the partner of her joys
and sorrows-in this case sorrows
Aren't men the WretcheS?
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-02
CRIMINALS ABROAD IN CHICAGO.
Eleven Hundred Indicted Persons at
Large-Crime Unchecked.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Feb. 2.-Alarm over
the reign of crime in Chicago was in
tensified today by the startling decla-
ration that more than 100 persons
under indictment in the criminal court,
are at liberty, untried and not likely to
be tried for months, even if they are
apprehended by the authorities.
Among the list are scores of dang
erous criminals with prison records in
various parts of the country. The
dockets in the office of the states
attorney show that 651 persons are
running free under bonds, many of
which are said to be worthless, and
that 5O7 more, though indicted, have
never been taken into custody. The
sheriff reports that they cannot be
found, but it is likely that many of
them are in the city.
In spite of wide publicity, in spite of
resolutions by the people; in spite of
all endeavors of the police force to
cover the assigned districts and pro-
tect the people, the reign of crime goes
On practically unchecked and murders
and robberies multiply. Never in the
criminal history of Chicago have SO
many crimes been committed without
the arrest of the guilty.
Thieves are plying their vocation
unchecked by the police and even in
vading places made holy by religion.
Three Catholic converts were robbed
last night. Money raised by bazaars
for the support of the institutions
tuition money paid by pupils and gifts
Of charitable Catholics have formed
the booty of the thieves. In one case
the altar was invaded and the key to
the tabernacle stolen.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-02

the effects of free imports of food stuffs
on the bone and sinew of the popula-
ton The rural districts are to be KEEP,
fiourishing by policy of fostering ag-
ricuIture, with a view ultimately IL
maintenance of the population from
which the state draws its most vigor-
Gus, loyal and obedient subjects.
The manufacturing interest is pro
tected" also, but it is not a pet OF
the governing party, as it is here, ans
the new German tariff law is expected
to injure the foreign market for Ger
man goods to some extent.
This agricultural department bulle-
tin throws a new sidelight on the Ger
man situation and shows what con-
gress is now up against 1t will LEND
additional interest to the proposition
of Representative McCleafy of Mime
sofa, who would bring Germany t;
terms by a maximum and minimum
tariff policy. Before this session o.
congress closes, this country win b
brought face to face with this German
situation, for the new tariff will &
into effect March 1, and it's effects OF
our exports will be felt long before tn'
time for adjournment is reached il
June
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-02
Sugar Factory Plans Fall Through.

ELLENSBURG, Feb. 1.-THE assas-
sination of Ex-Governor Steunenberg O.
Idaho is given as the reason for tn
failure of certain capitalists to finance
the sugar beet factory here. 1t is said
that Steunenberg was the head of q
syndicate that was to furnish tn,
greater portion of 100000 for the cree
ton of factory here. but his untimely
death has disorganized the plans of the
syndicate. The deal for obtaining
money from that source Is practically
Off Other capitalists are being inter-
ested in the project and strong hopes
are still entertained for a successful
outcome. The citizens here were Of
fered a big factory provided 1000 acres
of beets was assured The necessary
acreage was obtained the first of the
year, when it was expected the deal
would be closed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-02
THE SLOCUM'S CAPTAIN
CONVICTED.

A New York jury found Captain
William H. Van Setback guilty of GRIM
inal negligence in failing to have fire
drills on the steamer General Slocum
which he commanded in June, 1904
when it burned, with a loss of more
than one thousand lives He was i'm
,mediately sentenced to ten years i'm
prisonment. This was Captain Var
Schack's second trial, the first having
resulted in a disagreement of the
jury.
The Slocum disaster was a peculiar
ly horrible one. The steamer was
crowded to the guards with excursion
lists from a German Sunday school in
East river she took fire and hundreds
of helpless women and children per-
ished by drowning or in the agonies OF
fire within few rods of land. Investi-
cation showed tina. the vessel was alb
solutely untitled for the duty to which
she had been put
There was some effort in the trials
to shunt the responsibility from the
captain to the owners of the vessel,
but it must be clear that the guilt
OF the one does not imply the inno-
cence of the other. The duty of the
owners was to present a properly pro-
tected boat, and that of the captain
to take all the precautions that were
laid by law upon him as a skipper He
could not escape because they were
derelict any more than they should
escape because he was negligent.
This verdict, arrived at after two
trials, must be justified by the evil
dence, and it carries with it a salutary
lesson. Coupled with the fact that a
Chicago judge has recently upheld the
indictments against the manager of
the Iroquois theater, whose burning
sacrificed over five hundred lives two
years ago, it indicates an awakening
on the part of the American people to
sense Of responsibility When
steamer captains and Building owners
find that tie laws are not a dead le--
ter they VIII begin to take less
light-heartei view of heir duties.
II orSN~ 70 mako the verdict i'm the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-02
Takes 1t as a Joke,

The editor, however, treats the mat
ter as a joke, and while he asserts
that the woman is the worst of the
bunch and has more grit than the ia
nous Terry, he does not anticipate any
serious results.
The anger of the woman was
aroused at him over his connection
with the citizens who drove Terry out
of Sumas and who were back of the
movement to get her to leave also.
Mrs. Lindley and Terry within the
past two weeks, brought Sumas into
prominence. 1t is said that she and
Terry had planned great things for
the future. The first act in the drama
was to get rid of Mr.. Lindley. A row
was brought up and the cowboy called
in to put Lindley out of the house
which was done, which act also served
as a complaint in the divorce proceed
ings which were started.
Wanted IIndleys Money.
The second act, it is said. was to gel
Lindleys money. Lindley, for that pur.
pose was again taken into the house
and treated handsomely. The result
was that he was soon in a state OF
collapse from an overdose of bad
whisky and in that state was rescued
from them by mis- friends and taker
to the hospital. Terry meanwhile had
gotten into disfavor with the citizens
to the extent that he was waited upon
and asked to leave town, which he did
Charges for misconduct had beer
brought against him and he was landed
in Jail where he now lies.
Mrs. Lindley's career is said to have
been romantic one 1t is said she
has three husbands living. Terry, if he
had not been sent away, would un-
doubtedly have been the fourth.
Cowboy Terry is a noted smuggler
and his history in three enforced visits
to the penitentiary. Mr.. Charles
Lindley is a lineman, whose principal
distinction is that he is the woman's
husband.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-02
MADNESS INFECTIOUS.
Scotch Scientists Believe They Are On
Track of Important Discoveries.

| LONDON, Feb. 2.-Is madness in
fictitious? Do the bacilli exist and can
it be cured by attacking the bacilli.
| Dr. w. Ford Robertson and DR.. Nc
Rae, of Edinburgh, believe that cures
are possible by fighting the germs of
madness. DR.. Robertson, lecturing in
the Royal College of Physicians, Edin-
| burgh, on the subject of Pathology OF
| the General Paralysis of the insane
said that every year, nearly 1000 per-
sons in the asylums in this country
died of madness. 1t was one of the
most terrible maladies that could afflict
human being. 1t was fatal, with
rare exceptions, within a few years
It's cause and exact nature, notwith-
standing many assertions had been
hitherto a profound mystery. He and
DR.. McRae had endeavored to deter
mine by various methods of research,
whether the bacilli of the disease had
any special relationship to general par
alysis, and every step taken forward
had been attended with an elucidation
of some fresh fact that rendered the
hypothesis more probable. They were
now able to bring forward evidence to
show that general paralysis and the al
lied disease tubes dorsals are as speci-
fic in their causation as tuberculosis,
typhoid fever or piphtheria
Astrological and experimental evil
dence had contributed in considerable
measure to the support of this view.
They had now succeeded in obtaining
the culture of the diphtheroid bacillus
from the brain in nine out of twenty
three cases of general paralysis in
which the experiment was made. They
had also succeeded in determining the
bacilli in the microscopical prepara-
tons of fresh blood and cerebro-spinal
fluid as we'll as in the walls Of the
cerebral vessels.
observed which had raised the ques-
ton whether these bacilli were not
blood circulation and being rapidly
destroyed by pnagecytic and lysogenic
actions. This hypothesis had been put
to the test by experimentally investi-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-02
THE QUESTION OF WASTE.

Mr. James j. Hills recent pessi-
mistic utterances about waste in this
country will not strike a responsive
thrill among a people who see their
millionaires wasting more every day
than the common people can afford to
waste in a lifetime. The American
people are not opposed to millionaires
per Sc, but they are shy of attention
to the platitudes of millionaires VINO
talk about personal waste when the
waste of our laws is daily more than
the entire income of firstclass powers
abroad WHAT is the waste of our
tariff laws, for example? How much OF
an effort has been made scientifically
so to adjust . them that the tax will
represent the difference in labor cost
between the home produced and i'm
ported article?
Where are we at" on the tariff
question anyhow? De We know any
thing about it beyond the fact that we
have a tariff and that we also have
monopolies which sell boots and shoes,
steel bridges, and breakfast food to the
South Sea islands, to Egypt and to
Madagascar, cheaper than they Will
sell them to Americans, and that after
paying the freight? What would hap
SC h. int N
vestigation of this waste.
Then there is the question of the
waste in railroad rates. How much
waste is there in paying dividends on
stock which was never paid for in
cash? There is a suspicion that this
comes out of the shippers first and
finally out of the consumer, and that
every cent it causes him to pay for an
article more than it is really worth
is waste of his income. There is also
the waste in the hauling of pampered
passengers free of charge. Each one
of them takes up room, some of them
a lot of it. 1t costs coal to haul them;
it costs labor and wages of labor too
Who pays for it? Is it not the pas
senger who does not ride on pass?
Then there is the waste of national
resources involved in the 1000 per cent
tax on alcohol used in the arts, when
it could just as well be free and be
the cause not only of building up
many industries, but of making sure
market for the farmers surplus corn
and potatoes. Is the revenue the gov
eminent receives from alcohol a COM
pensation for this failure to utilize the
forces nature has put in our hands?
Is the real waste in this country al
the spigot or at the bunghole? Is con-
gress the bunghole?
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-02
No Wild Dreams.

These developments of ballooning
proper were no longer the wild dreams
of lunatic inventors, but problems OF
great and immediate interest, ana
when they become fully developed, war
could be so Immediately brought to the
very door Of the citizen, just as it was
now brought to the coast jewellers by
the navies of the world, that it would
become among civilized nations a ca
lamity far more real and far more
dreaded than even at present So that
in the end it was probable that the
aeronaut might prove TO be the great
peacemaker of the world.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-02-02
TARIFF RATES DISCLOSED,
High Barrier Against American Meats
In "Protection" of Farmers.

WASHINGTO. N, Feb. "A late
agricultural department bulletin Shows
the extent of our meat trade with Ger
many In 1904 Germany took $164,16O,-
436 worth of our farm products, OF
which amount $21,S22,696 represents
meats. This amount will be cut down
severely by the new rates to take eff
feet March 1, in the absence of reci-
procity.
On live cattle and sheep the tariff
rate will be 1913 cents a pound higher;
on hogs, 81 cents. Lard will be 2 7
cents pound more; cold storage fresh
meat from 1875 to q cents a pound
more; olemargarine, 10S cents more:
sausage, 32.4 cents more; birds, from
10 to 1872 cents more; poultry, live.
% cents more; dead, 17.3 cents more
Certain articles are excluded altogether
on the score of treatment with boracic
acid, etc, though similar domestic
goods are allowed to be sold.
The German tariff unlike ours, rs
declared by the farming interests. 1t
accordingly aims to protect" the home
market against our "pauper' farm pro-
ducts, with a view to enabling the land
owner to pay farm labor a living wage.
The destruction of agriculture in
England and the migration of rural
population of that country to cities is