davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23
BowLERs WILL SPLIT.
Result Of Defeat Of Philadelphia at
Louisville Yesterday.

Yesterdays developments In bowling cir
cies at Louisville. Ky, seem to Indicate Q
hopeless split between the east and the
west as result of the defeat yesterday OF
Philadelphia for the next convention city
of the American bowling congress. Ar
eastern association will be formed. 1t II
said. within the next three months. and
VIII hold Its first annual meeting either In
Philadelphia or New York next year. 1,
viii probably be known as the Eastern
Bowling Association.
The delegates from Philadelphia and New
York say they will not attend the American
bowling congress tournament at st. Louis
next year. or any subsequent tournament OF
the congress. Secretary Sam Karpf Of the
American bowling congress takes an opti-
rlistic view of the situation. and thinks the
trouble will be settled without any split. He
admits. however. that the situation at pres
ent has a serious aspect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23
BASE BALL, RACES
AND OTHER SPORTS
ming catch OF Jones' long drive almost to
the running track in deep center field.
The score:
LAFAYETTES BEAT
ARTILLERY SCHOOL

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, March BIN
the first game of base ball at Fort Monroe
this season the Lafayettes of Washington
yesterday defeated the Artillery School
team by the score of to l. The score
stood l TO 1 up TO the ninth inning, when
the visitors fell on the delivery of the
Artillerists' pitcher and batted out five
runs.
Miilet star pitcher for the fort team.
pounded out a home run in the third in
ming. In the fourth he threw his arm out
OF place and was forced to retire In favor
of Capt. Stopford. He may not be able to
pitch again this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23
Gallagher Played Finely.

Tom Gallagher outplayed Champion Hoppe
afternoon and evening yesterday in the
practice contest in which Hoppe is playing
5000 points to Gallagher's 2,4G0 at ISL balk-
line. Gallagher made a total of It's points
to Hopes COO but the former leads by H.
points on the whole eight blocks. The
scores:
AFTERNOON
Hoppe--0 8 6 3 s 10 12 AZ 12 % a
0 . 80 20 81 30. Total 800 Average, 10 La
Total for seven games 2, 100
Gallag her-;S5 Il o 7 0 40 81 l I
40 10 20 40. Total SAT. Average Is I-22
Total for seven games, 1,120.
EVENING.
Hoppe-1O 55 o 12 20 10 8 / 6 O 10 Q
Ii I 81 % 4 6 10 IL 20. Total 300 Average
II. Total for eight games 2 400
Gallagber-5 % II IL 80 9 0 27 0 0 2
~ s 3 GA l IA 0 l. Total 36S Average
u S2I Total for eight games. LASS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23
Gov. cummins After Senator Elk,n.

Gov. Cummins of Iawo will answer the
letter of Senator EIkins. who denied the
rate committee was hostile to the Iowa rov-
ernor when he appeared a. q witness at the
hearing in this city. He has been occupies
all day preparing this. and will cite Raw
Stannard Baker OF McClure's Mara xtne
Mr.. Raymond of the Chicago Tribune ana
other writer's and disinterested partdes who
were present. to show that Senator Elkfns
was In constant consultation with ex-Sen-
ator Faulkner, who represented the ram
raid interests at the rate hearing Gov
Cummins Will contend that Senator Elkins'
letter was a malicious epdstle, aimed Al h3s
political welfare. In behalf Of the railroad
interests. He contends that the corporationx
are anxious to defeat him in his race for
3 third term as governor. because he has
openly and persistently fought them. and
ID making his opposition to them an issue
In this state canpatgn. The letter BY SEN
ator Elktn.. he says. was only = thrust It
him in. pens,r of ne RAILROAD corporation
constant consultation a. the hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23
CENTRAL GIRLS WON.
Basket Ball Contest With Eastern
High School,

The season of the Girls Basket Ball
League of the high schools came to a close
yesterday when the team of Central won
from that of Eastern by 6 to 3. In the
series completed both the Central and East
ern teams have won two contests and lost
one while the teams of Technical and
Western have each won a game and lost
two.
The game was hard fought, and as usual
Miss Dolly Cunningham seemed to do the
greatest part of the playing done during the
game Misses Keneally and Johnson also
did good work In the matter of keeping the
goal throwers of Eastern from securing a
single goal from the field. all of their scores
being on free losses. The girls of Eastern
did some tall talking after the contest had
closed, as some of them seemed to think
that the Central team members had given
a fine exhibition of the future possibilities
of ladies' foot ball" They also claimed that
the rough playing was also accompanied
by many violations of the rules, while a
strict adherence of the regular rules of the
game which experience has shown to be
productive of lady-like exhibition. would
avoid the possibilities OF rough play" 1t
was further stated that the constant
changing of the rules by inexperienced per-
sons so disorganizes the entire system that
IT has become hardly distinguishabie from
a mans game. except with the laxity with
which rules are enforced" The lineup was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23

The Only Way. 1oI t0regarl. II 20 1. third. Time.
LA. hockaway. Arthur Gunner Saranoia, Annie
Devis Berry Hughes. Small TAX. Arsb. PRESENTS
ton. Prestige and Silent Water also ran
sixth race. seven fElongs--Pst BuiEer. lis
sDeAly). to 10. won; Adare. 81 Harrigan,, ls to
5, second; Brr1shfon, lot (NiccB o 20 T. third.
Time. 1-27 IS. Foxmead aiso ran
Seventh race, I'VE and hah furlones--0ratorian.
III tNicoil, to 2. won. Ferroniere. ITO II. Hen
ne0y), 10 !, second. Anna smith, ITO GO. Sehili.
inE1. 9 10 I, third. Time, los. Gold Zone. Gold
Proof, Margaret n. and Orlando also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23
Slosson Going Well.

George Slosson averaged close to 20 last
night in his practice game with Harry
Cline. He defeated Cline. 400 to PAT. The
scores:
Slosson--e 10 IL 2T 10 4e o / 4s 8 o so o O
II ~ o o % II. Total, 400. Average 10 1-2I
Cline-0 80 % ~ 10 8 20 6 3 SO 20 IL
U .. Total PAT. Average. IL 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23
Athletes Arrive.

NEW YORK. March 23.-Amoug the pas
sengers who arrived today on the steamer
Finance. from Colon. were ]. H. Sedgwick
and Charles Zeno. athletes from San Fran
cisco. who are entered in the Oiympian
games. They will go to Greece In this
weeks steamer. Sedgwick II An all-around
athlete. Zeno is a cricket and tennis
player
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23

p Taller up and to play. A. W. Heyt de-
feated Hsroid Tzppin. 1 up, 20 holes
Second round-Beach defeated John C. Tsptin
up and to play; Jewett defeated Sands / up;
Grant defeated Sanford 8 M ard q 10 plsr.
Stevenson and Hoyt all square.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23
Fair Grounds Summaries.

First race, five and a half furlongs-GoId Pose
lo8 u1vingston), to 8, won; Escutcheon. 1Ol
tAubuchon), 0 to s, second: Fenian 1O5 (ytttatoa,
90 to !, third. Time. los 10. Perfect santemo
Deyiltree and Platter also ran
Second race. one half mile-Lucy Marie 10a DIV.
ingstonl to 5. won; Helmuth, OF On Mummy,
10 TO l. second; Runsum, 30 G. Jonesl Ia 10
third Time, O.49 Bitter Sweet Dry Doliar
Viola g., Captain Mccormick, Helen Incas and
Schroeder's Midway also
Third n race SIX furiongsvan Ness, los Bedell,,
Third Alarm l04 q. Smith. 8 TO 2, third Time
d.ia 20. Tom Mankins. III (W. McGee), to /,
finished FIRST, but was disqualified Lady Henri
etta ARABIC, Bill Edwards and Sterling PEPPER also
ran. 49,
Fourth race, handicap: one and one-eighth miles
Little Scout. 100 lPerrinel, to s, won; BIen-
ne ssss 81 CIV MsGee,; to s. second; Foot
Time. 1.14 As. Macy. Jr., also ran '-i'
Fifth race. one and a half miles-Cashier, 1o6 Nv.
McGee), 8 to l. won; Paul. 90 Il. Jones), 8 to 2.
second Prince saim Salm, 81 tJohannessen), II to
1, third. Time. 235 rs. Stonewan. Brilliant
Blue Mound, Goo Goo and Hickory corners also
Sixth race, one and sixteenth mlles-Consuelo
II, 100 O.. SMITH. to g. won: FiayiRny Al
(Reidell, TO ], second Canyon, ITO (Bedein -
to g. third. Time. Las. Harry Scott and Bester.
ling also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23
FAVORITES WON AT
BOTH NEW ORLEANS TRACKS

Tom Mankins won the third race at the
Fair Grounds. New Orleans. yesterday. but
was disqualified for fouling Third Alarm
as the field turned into the stretch. and
Van Ness, the second choice was placed
first Four favorites won Paul and
Third Alarm We're the beaten choices.
Ntcol held the center of the stage at
City Park, riding four winners. DR.. Mack
and Arthur GUNNER were the only beaten
fave 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23

Earned uns-NBtionals. .. Left on baSes-Na-
Hardy. /: on Mckay. ]: on Faikenberg. 2: on
ole. 3; on Johnson; .; on Pollard l. Innings
nsrz 2; by cole 2: By johnson. 2: by FARES. :;
ly Pollard 2. Hits made-or Falkenberg. q on
cole 2 on Johnson .; on FARES 2. Struck ont
fy Hardy Iawler: by Mccoy. Maddu1: by Fail
ksuherg: Dalton. Rice; by Cole. Jones Sacrifice
Siahi. wnd pitches Falkenberg' /; Cole /:
Faires. l. Passed balls-Rapr, 2; woodson. $.
Umpire Stanley. Time OF game-l hour and As
The Regulars and Yanigans will line
I'D again this afternoon. The Yanigans
viii be somewhat stronger than on Wednes-
day. and expect TO make the Regulars hus-
tie 20 win. The weather is a great improve
rnent over that of the past few days due
$50 doubt. 10 the fact that the snow on the
Blue Ridge. some twentyodd miles distant
IS fast melting.
Men Made Excellent Showing.
The men made an excellent showing in
the contest with the University of Virginia
team yesterday afternoon. II was the first
uire-inning contest In which the men had
participated. All OF the players took 1t easy
and ran no risks with their salary wings as
stiff breeze which swept across the dia-
mond was too cold for the men to let loose
NIL Schalfy. Cross and Stahl worked to-
gether az II they had been team mates for
an entire season. while Hickman, Anderson
aud Jones covered all sorts of territory In
the onthsid Hickman especially distin-
guished himself. The flies hit to his terri
tory were all TO short right field and he had
10 exert himself no little to gather them In.
Anderson. In left. captured hot liner which
looked good for at least two bases
The wind was full In the face Of the bats
men. and this partly accounts for the small
number OF hits secured. Anderson's two
singles were corkers
The colegians put up 4 star game in the
field and knocked down a number OF aDnar-
satly safe drives. First Baseman Rice. who
looks to be a mere boy. especially disfin-
snshed himself by gathering In q scorching
srounder from Anderson's bat and by cap
turing Hickman's hot liner. which, had Il
escaped MIN. would have been good for
three bags. Maddux. at second MADE q
neat stop OF Nils grounder and threw the
new shortstep out at first by a hair 5
Inc star catches of the game were those
by Lave Cross In the ..rst inning. and n run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23
City Park Summaries.

First race, three and half furlongs-Mannie Co.
hen. 1o7 (NicoD, to q won; George Dnscherer.
los Uosn. % to l. second; Spdon, I13 fOresar,. IA
to s. third. Time. 042 10. Bsisay. Charley Ward
Tom Morgan. King Of MiIibrook. Captain Hale,
Heirloom, Saxerac and Azele also ran.
second race. I'VE and half furiongs-Draco 1o7
u. FINN. 30 to !. won; Red Ruby, 100 "a. John.
son). 20 to L. second: Oliver. ia (Afunro, is 10
third. Time. Ice 20. Dr.. Mack, strabane. ssso
Arrowpoint. Tom Combs, Prince OF Pleas Weish
CtoFernook. Chief Archibald. Sister Edith Annie
Berry and Honeywell also ran =
Third race; mile and half--Liddou, ITO fsfcoa,.
8 to ., won; Morendo 100 OeaIy), to / seeond
6radiey.s Pet lol sW Mclntyrs). 20 to /. third.
Tine. zS9 20. Cold Bell, Dell Leath, Turrando,
Fourth race, i've and half furionu- Neadov-
breeze. lis Mech, even, won: Prince Brutus lis
ri, p to I. third T9ne, f.07s35 echoolnsster.
g Rsy. aels.en1ast. Hsterre. Itasces <Unels
Firth race. six furiOnsx Myuhesr. 30g fJo4t}, {
10 !, won; GamAras 106 Gdunrol. - 70 /. second;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-23
2. ID. q. a. Bowling aamea

The following games In the Y. NJ c. A.
Bowling League were bowled last night:
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-10


Whereas Under an act of the Legis-
lature entitled an act to authorize cities
II this State to issue and dispose OF
bonds and tale up ard pay off other
bonds about 10 mature, to pay which no
funds have been otherwise provided"
approved March s, 1905, a question is
raised as to whether or not the form Of
said bonds and the terms, conditions and
incidents thereof should not first be APP
proved by this Board; therefore, be it
Resolved, That this Board does here
BY ratify, confirm and approve the form
thereof, and all things done in connection
Herewith by the Board of Finance of
Jersey City as aforesaid
BY Alderman Gormanl:---
Resolved, That committee of five be
appointed, whose duty shall be to inves-
tigate the method or system now in
vogue as to keeping record of supplies
by the Overseer Of the Poor and
to formulate a new system If they
deem it necessary, the same 10 90 into
effect December /, 1906; also that the
said committee get up a proper form for
the Overseer of the Poor to make a re
port to this Board each month.
Alderman Wier moved
That The Committee be made to con-
sist of the Committee on Aims.
The resolution as amended was then
adopted.
On motion of Commissioner Tier the
Board then adjourned.
GEORGE M. MCCARTHY,
City Clerk.
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-10
A Dellcase DiEendlnaa.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN OF JER
SEY CITY.

Regular meeting at the City Hall
Tuesday, October %, 1906.
| In the absence of the President, the
Board was called to order by the City
Clerk at 920 o'clock 2. NJ.
Present-Aldermen Alpaugh, Barr,
Fletcher, Graef, German, Herbert,
Horn, Kilmurray, Pforr, Sh ehy
Sweeney, Voigt and Wier.
Absent-President Mccarthy, and Al
der1nen Allardice, Allen, Barry, Bilby,
Cunningham, Grosclaus, Loughlin,
Moran, Neil and Roes.
On motion of Alderman Wier, Alder
man Sheehy was appointed President
pro tempore.
The minutes of the regular meeting of
September IS, 1906, were tapproyed as
printed in manuel form.
Petitions etc, were presented, re-
ceived and disposed of as fohoMs:-
Remonstrance of the Open Hand Club
lowing the use of bells on junk wagons.
Referred to Committee on Laws and
Ordinances.
Applications for six (6l peddler one
~ junk and two (2) employment agency
licenses. (See reports subsequently
made.)
Referred to Committee on Trade Lii
censes.
PRESENTATION OF CLAIMS.
a few claims were presented and re-
ferred to appropriate committees.
OFFICERS COMMUNICATIONS
The report of the Inspector of Build
ings for September, 1906, showing the
number of permits issued for the erec-
tion, extension or alteration of buildings
valued as follows, was presented, re-
i .lz..1
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-10

The result Of 1he elections in Colo
rado, Idaho, Utah and wyoming does
not make Democrats warm up to the
granting of woman suffrage In other
states. In Colorado the result shows
that large majority of the women
who voted indorsed the corrupt meth
eds employed by the Republicans when
they counted out Ava Adams, the
Democratic candidate for governor two
years ago, and refused to right this
great wrong by voting for him this
year. They have also voted for leg
lsIatnre that will elect trust magnate
TO the United States senate, with no
5taer known qualifications but the
cash be has advanced TO cos@lpt the
voters. In Idaho there was a clean
cut issue on Mormonism, but here
again the women seemed rather to in
dorse it. IN Utah the Mormon women
evidently voted with their husbands,
and. as the Mormon church is allied
With the Republicans, the Democratic
ticket was defeated In Wyoming the
corrupt ring that controls that state
was again kept In power by the aid of
women voters. Not one of the four
states that have granted woman sllf-
frage shows Democratic leanipgs-
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-10
NOTICE TO MANUFACTURERS.

NEW JERSEY STATE PRISON
Trenton, December 5, 1906
The managing authorities of the New
Jersey State Prison hereby invite propos-
ais for the manufacture. under the piece
Price Plan." of any article or articles for
which the available labor from so to 90
m IN and the shop of theprison isadapted
The available shop is:
Shop No. Il ground floor, 73xS1 it. 6 in;
S2x1S fit. 8 in: 26x10 it 10 in. Second floor,
"a fit. Bin. 81 #. Gin; 81 ft. s inx25 ft en-
The prison will supply necessary heat
ing for the shops and motive power SUI
ficient for ordinary purpose All ints r
ior shafting and machinery for manufac-
turing purposes to be furnished by con-
trac- ors.
~ osals involving the labor of more
than i00 men on any one branch of in
dustry and proposals for the manufac-
ture of silk hats will not be received
nor will proposals for the manufac-
ture of shirts, pants, Wristbands, shoes
brushes, mats, mating or hanGkerchiefs
be received at this time
Parties desiring to make proposals will
be permitted to inspect the shop and fa-
cilities, and all detailed information, to-
gether with blanks upon which proposals
may be made, will be furnished upon APP
plication to the Undersigned
Proposals must be addressed to S. W.
Krkbride, Supervisor New Jersey State
Prisons Trenton, n j., and delivered at
his office in the prison before L o'clock
on Wednesday. December 26 1906. The au-
thorities reserve the right to reject any
or all bids which in their judgment may
not be for the interest of the State
S.W KIRKBRIDE. Supervisor
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-10

the property so benefited thereby and
that when said map or sketch shall have
been so prepared and flied the Clerk of
this Board is hereby directed to give
such public notice Of hearing to be
thereafter given thereon as is required
BY the provisions Of the Act heretofore
cited.
Resolved, That the report of the com
mittee on Streets and Sewers upon the
application in writing of VIM. r. Whyte
and others presented to this Board on
the 9th day of November 1906 for the
improvement Of Court House place bet
ween Oakland avenue and point 81
and 7S-100 feet east of Baldwin avenue
in accordance with the provisions Of
chapter PIT of the laws of 1895 be and
the same is hereby accepted by this
Board which hereby declares its deter
mination to make said improvement un-
less at or before the time for hearing
in relation thereto hereafter to be ae
corded to parties in interest a remon-
stance shall be presented to this Board
signed by the owners of property liable
to more than one-half the assessment
therefor or If in the opinion of this
Board a sufficient reason has not been
presented for stopping said improve
ment and that the Chief Engineer with
the aid and assistance of the Bureau of
Survey be and is hereby directed to
rake and report to this Beard specihca-
tions describing the location and
character of such Improvement, together
with an estimate of the QUANTITY and
kind of excavation and iilling and amourr
of work to be deEe and of the materials
to be furnished for the making and COM
i.latirei of the said Improvement. and that
uir1n the fling and adoption thereof the
Clerk of this Board shall advertise ior
PROPOSALS for doing such work aud fur
nishing such materials in manner and for
the length of time required by law
Resolved, That the report of the Com
mittee on Streets and Sewers upon the
application in writing of Michael Dun
ply and others. for the opening and ex-
tending Of street TO be called parnell
place. from its present easterly terminus
being the westerly line Of Oliver street IL
the westerly line of Warner street, and
for the Improvement Of Parnell place, be-
(To be Continued.l
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-10

TO MARY J. soPER. WIDOW. JOSEPH
WOOD sole surviving executor under the Will
Oh John Wood, dec d., William D. Edwards,
trustee under the will of Cecile Tonnele
decd, Adelaide j. Mitchell. widow; Laurent
3 Mitchell Charles A. Mitchell Adelaide
SSiamoaIyoi Joseph Giambalvo. her husband;
eczema Stekens, James Stevens her husband:
Francis 5. Wetmore. Laurc '. Wetmcre. his
MlTei Cecile J: Lockwood, Daniel Lockwood,
Nuyse. her husband; Margaret Cinocchio,
John B. Ginoechio. her husband Joseph
c6n c6Sng1nott9, g1Gs Margaret Longipotto. his wife;
Saarie5 Longlnotto. Mary Longinotto. his
Wiie; Hazel Burger. infant; Eloise Burger,
Tntanti Mary ronnele, widow. Laurent :!
Ionnele Lille Fonnele, his wife; John 7.
Gedney Mary Gedney, his wife; Joseph B.
Gsdney Kate A. Gedaey. his wife. and
Ihomas sullivan, tenant.
You are hereby notified that at a public sale
mace oy the City Collector OF Jersey City on
Aldermen Of Jersey CITY purchased for the sum
OF one thousand and seventy dollars and thir-
V.one cents all the land and real estate stu
and State Of New Jersey, fronting on Grand
street which is laid down and designated as
meht ms map annexed to report number %, made
oy the commissioners OF Adjustment ap-
Court of the County Of Hudson. a certified
copy of which report and map was filed In the
offiee Of the City collector or Jersey City. on
the Srd day OF June, 1895 said report and map
anq said sale being made pursuant to the pro-
VISIONS Tslons OF an act Of the Legislature Of New
An Act concerning the settlement ana col
lection Of arrearases OF unpaid taxes. assesR-
ments and water rates or water rents Ia
clties or this State. and imposing and levying
tan assessment and lien in lieu and
instead OF such arrearases. and to enforce
tne payment thereof, and 30 provide for the
assessment SH'7
And the several supplements thereto
And you are further notified that YOU appear
70 70 heve We an estate or interesl II sad land and
reat estate, and unless the said land ana real
estate SHAH be redeemed. as provided n said
acts, before the expiration OF six months from
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-10
United Railways 1nvossrnens Co

Netice is hereby given that The
Board OF Directors of the United
Railways Investment company have
this day declared a scriu dividend OF
two and one-ha1f q 1922 per cent
upon the the outstanding preferred
stock of 4hi- coznpanv. being in pay-
m nj OF d vide ds the rate of FIVE
80 per ce45 per am ., said pr =
Rerred stock for The half year end
Ing Sep ember Both, 1905. sueh divi-
dend be payable on the second day
of anu ry, 1907, to the hol5eRs OF
preferred stock of this company OF
record on the goth day of Decem-
ber, 1905. The transfer books OF the
preferred stock of this company Will
be closed at O'clock ?. E2. on Thurs-
dny, December 20, 1906. and will be
reopened at 10 O'Clock A "a. on
Thursday, January 3ri. 1907. aF
Dated, I5 Exchange Place, jersey
City, N. J., December 10th. 1905
W. j. d JANE 5eere tarv
The Jersey City news., 1906-12-10
which should MAKE Democrats in other
states when that issue arises refuse to
sanction it
wages ana Cost Of Living.


Some of the railroads have at last
agreed to raise the wages of their en-
ployees 10 per cent, but the cost Of
living is increasing by reason of tariff
protection to the trusts much faster
than the corporations have advanced
wages. Trust products have been in
creased in price nearly so per cent,
while wages have advanced on the av-
erage about 20 per cent.
Delicate Dilemma.
The demand for tariff reform is turn
ing good many hairs gray on the
heads of the Republican stand patters
To revise the tariff would evidently
split the party, and lose the campaign
contributions from the tariff protected
trusts that have been the breath of
life to the Republican leaders To
again postpone revision will force the
issue and aid the Democrats, so the
dilemma is delicate one.