davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-15
LILLY SUIT
FOR DAMAGES
Being Heard in Common
Pleas Court.
PLAINTIFF LOSES VOICE
It is Claimed as a result of
the Accident.
On the Witness Stand Mrs. Orlena
Lilly Says She Has Been Married
lust Five Times.

Mrs. Orlena Lilley. plaintiff in the
damage suit against the Marion Rail-
way Light and Power Company now
being heard in the court OF common
pleas, has been married five times,
according to the testimony which
she gave Thursday afternoon.
This fact, however, has no bear
Ing on the suit now being heard
Mrs. Lilley was most unusual Wit
ness She is unable to talk above a
whisper and while she was on the
witness stand, it was necessary for
the court stenographer to transmit
tfer testimony The stenographer sat
close enough to hear her whisper
and after each answer would repeat
| 1t to the court and jury
Mrs. Lilley claims that she lost
her voice in the accident for which
she now claims damage. It was in
1906 that Mrs: Lilley was driving on
East Center street near the home of
IDr. j. B. Taylor, when her horse
became frightened at a passing street
car She claims that the car was
being reeklessly operated. She was
thrown from the buggy and now
claims that her vocal organs were
ruined.
| The defense asserts that she lost
her voice through other physical all
ments.
| The hearing started after noon
hour, Thursday and will probably be
finished today.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-15
Funeral Services.

Funeral services over the re-
mains OF Frank Cook. whose death
occurred at Prospect, Wednesday
evening, will be conducted from
the NJ. Il. church in Prospect at
10 O'Clock Sunday morning. Fol-
lowing the services the remains
VIII be brought to this city
ana Inferred in Marion cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-15

Funeral services over the remains
OF Mrs. Frances Stumpf, whose death
occurred Wednesday afternoon at the
nome OF her daughter Mrs. C. f.
Bader, of Silver street, were conduct
ed from the st. AIary's church this
morning at s o'clock, Rev. Father
Denning officiating.
Ihe remains were transferred to
Gaiion on Big -Four train No. SO,
wnere interment was made immedi-
aely upon their arrival.
buy a Quad gas heater, the kind
hat don't sweat
BENTZ & COURT,
io-oo-tt 226 Z. Center st.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-15
Invisible Mesquite sereens.

IhVIsibIe NcsQuIto eereeno.
The newest mosquito screens are
what 10 called Invisible. They are
buried In the lower part of the win.
dow casin on spring roller. They
follow the sash as 1t Is raised and low.
cred.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-15

New York State boiled and sweet
cider. CHAS. TURNER q CO
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-15

beatty & Longs SO, 90 and 81
shoes beat all in style, fit wear.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-15

s. s. Price, agent for the American
Express company at the union sta
ton. has been transferred to the ag-
ency at Houston. Texas. He will
leave for his new work in the near
future. E
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-15

Beatty G Longs footwear wear wei
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-15

See Beatty & Longs So. 90 work shoes
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-15

In the suit OF vasco ID. Smart
against Clifford Fling and others
ring and his wife. Dora M
ring, Friday filed answers to the
| cross petition of Harry l.. Mack
FORD They deny all allegations
ring, through his attorney, Fred
w. Warner, has also filed an ans.
wer to the plaintiffs petition
denying all allegations.
See l'eatty & Longs dress shoes
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-15

n. O Dunkle and a number OF
railroaders passed through Marion
this morning in special car at
tached to train No. 12. A brief
interview was held with local Of
ficials.e 4Ft.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-12-03
TEXAS DIVISION j. D.
C. MEETS At AUSTIN
special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Austin, Texas. Dec. 3.-The Texas
division Of the United Daughters OF
the Confederacy began its twelfth an
nual convention in the capital today
with every Indication that it will be
the most successful meeting in the
history of the organization. The del
egates are numerous and representa-
tive of every section Of the state
The majority Of them are being enter
tanned in private homes. The bust
ness sessions will continue through
the greater part of the week and will
be devoted to the consideration Of an
nual reports. the discussion of pro-
posed amendments to the constitution
and bylaws and the election Of Off
GERS for the year. Another feature
which will help to make the conven-
ton a notable one will be the dedica-
ton Of the new Confederate Women's
Home.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-12-03

be wound to convey the dollies to the
upper floor.
Musical mechanical toys are as
much in evidence as usual Among
the inexpensive novelties in this line
are figures and stands to be pulled by
string. All the time the toy is in
motion the figure dances to the tune.
Toys For Poor As Well As Rich.
Many of the most attractive novel
ties in the toy line this year are so
inexpensive that families in ordinary
circumstances will be able to fill the
children's stockings without any great
flattening of their purses. For in.
stance, in the line of mechanical toys
there are four-inch automobiles that
sell for a dime. Even in the toys at
that low price there is a clock-work
continuance in the interior that needs
but a few turns of key TO set il GO
ing at a rate much in excess of the
toy speed limit Nor need any little
girl go without doll house this year,
as there are really pretty ones as low
as 25 cents. From these they range
all the way up to $50. those at this
price being equipped with running
water, electric light and an other
modern conveRiences.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-12-03
5FfhIHii6Jd f!H 6sEH{lR26G
JOIN HANDS TO-DAY
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Washington, d. C.. Dec. "a mum
Der Of steamboat owners represent
ing chiefly the craft plying on the
Mississippi river and its tributaries
gathered in washington today to per.
feet permanent organization and to
discuss matters OF mutual concern.
The meeting is somewhat in the ma.
ture Of a preliminary to the National
Rivers and Harbors Congress TO con
yene here tomorrow, and in which the
steamboat men are likewise interest
ed. The owners Of the river craft de
sire particularly a severance Of in
spection laws governing the inland
rivers from those governing the lakes
and CULTS, and they also favor placing
the inland river transportation traffic
under the laws OF the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-12-03
Michigan HortIeulturlsts.

Battle Creek. Mich. Dec. 3.-The
thirty-seyenth annual meeting Of the
Michigan State Horticultural Society
began in this city today and will ne.
main in session over Wednesday and
Thursday. In addition to prominent
fruit growers from all over Michigan
the attendance includes a number Of
horticultural experts from other
states. who will address the conven-
ton on topics Of life interest. An
elaborate display Of choice fruits and
of spraying machinery and horticul.
tural appliances is an interesting Tea.
ture OF the convention.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-12-03
Gro 00[nTT m5U 80
STOCK SHOW NOW ON
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Fort Worth. Texas. Dec. 3.-In tn,
high class as well as the number ant
variety of exhibits the poultry and pet
stock show which opened today under
the auspices Of the Fort Worth Poul
try and Pet Stock Association eclipsss
anything Of its kind ever attempted
before in this section. While the poul.
try department with its many ex.
hibits OF high bred fowl is naturally
the chief attraction of the show there
are many other features worthy of
note. The dog show has attracted
prize winning CANNES from many
parts Of the country. while the display
of rabbits, Belgian hares. squirrels
cats and other varieties Of pet stock is
also above the average. The show
will continue until Saturday.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-12-03
BALTIC POOL CASE
COMES UP TODAY
snecial to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Washington, d. c., Dec. 3.-The de
murrer filed to the complaint OF the
Cosmopolitan Shipping Co. against
the neutrality-suspicious., North Ger.
man Lloyd and other steamship COM
panies alleged to have formed the so
called Baltic pool" came up for ar
gument before the Interstate Com
mcrce Commission today. This is
the case in which the defendant
steamship lines are alleged by the
Cosmopolitan Shipping company. a
Philadelphia concern. with having en-
tered into an agreement for the pool
ing Of east bound export traffic,
which determined the ultimate rates
for forwarding merchandise from
manufacturing centers of the United
States to points in Europe. In their
demurrer the defendant companies
ask that the COMPLAINT be dish ssed
on the groDSI1 that the InteIt tate
CommepSG Commission has not uhder
theTSws of the United States jug ~
plant or powef-to proceed --ainstl he
defendants.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-12-03
ElnaneIers Discuss Situation.

Philadelphia, Pa. Dec. 3.-Philadel.
phia is entertaining for several days
the annual meeting Of the American
Academy of Political and Social
Science. an organization founded in
1889 for the promotion Of the political
and social sciences and which now
has a membership extending through
out the country. The present meet
ing is attracting more than the usual
amount of public attention from the
fact that The Lessons of the Finan-
cial Crisis" is one of the principal
topics Of discussion. Among the emf
nent speakers who are to be heard on
this subject are Comptroller William
B. Ridgely. Frank S vanderlip. Jacob
H. Schiff and Isaac y. Seligman.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-12-03
Piano Tunino

J. d. Brady, expert tuner. formerly
with the Bush & Gerts Piano Co. and
Thos. Goggan & Bros, Of Dallas. Tex.
as, will be in the city OF Palestine
from the 5th to the 18th Of Decem-
Der. Those wishing first-class tuning
and repairing leave orders at Schrein.
er's Music Store.
References: Thos. Gosgan & Bros
Dallas, Texas; Bush & Gerts Piano
Co, Dallas. Texas; Brook MAYS Piano
Co, Dallas. Texas; W. A. Leyhe Piano
Co. Tyler Texas. 1i-3O-tf
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-12-03
Move For Better Waterways.
Special to the Herald.

Washington, d. C., Dec. Every.
thing is in readiness for the meeting
of the National Rivers and Harbors
Congress, which is to begin a three
days session at the New Willard Ho-
tel tomorrow. The meeting will be
attended by delegations from nearly
all the states and from commercial
and industrial organizations all over
the country. The purpose of the con.
gress is the advocacy of a broad ma
tional policy with reference to water
ways and harbor improvements with
out committal to any special project.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-12-03
That's II!

Cough yourself into a fit Of spasms
and then wonder why you don't get
well. If you will only try bottle OF
Billiards. Hurehound Syrup your
cough will be thing of the past. It
is positive cure for Coughs. Influ.
enza, Bronchitis and all Pulmonary
diseases. One bottle will convince
you-at your druggist, Csc. SOC. s1.OO.
Sold by Bratton Drug Company.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-12-03

II you want wealth. dig: If YOU
want value, dig; if you want truth.
dig; If you want to save 25 per cent
on your holiday purchases go to the
Bargain Store. }. E Bonds. proprie.
'or' 29-t2t
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-12-03
Minnesota Fruit Growers.
Iecial TO the Herald

Minneapolis, Mimi, Dec. 18th,
Minnesota State Horticultural So
iety began four days session in the
First Unitarian church today with a
arge and representative attendance
The Minnesota State Forestry Associ
alton has Joined in the session. In
conjunction with the gathering there
is one Of the best displays of garden
and orchard products ever given by
the society. The convention will be
by a number Of eminent in
yestigators and students Of horticul.
tural problems.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1907-12-03
NEW YORK EXPECTS A
BIG CHRISTMAS TRADE
Special to the Herald.

Special 10 the Herald.
New York, Dec. 3.-Christmas is
coming. In no nook or corner of the
christian world is the great festal day
more generally and generously cele-
brated than in the great American me-
tropolis, with its millions of inhabi-
tants of every race, creed and color.
Outward and visible signs of the APP
proach of the holiday season are al
ready abundant. Ships are unloading
their cargoes of Christmas trees from
the far north woods of Maine and Can
ada. Street hawkers. with holiday nov
elites line the curbs. Salvation Army
lassies stand at the street corners
with the familiar tripod and kettle
ready to catch the pennies and nick
els The churches and charity organ
izations are canvassing the poorer
districts to ascertain how many
Christmas Baskets will be necessary
to give every household at least a
taste of Christmas cheer.
: .. $500 ~ 7 Fs,sf aur-.
ing me next three weeks will amount
to millions Of dallars, Notwithstanding
the reported scarcity OF money. There
may not be so many diamonds and |
other high-priced luxuries found in |
Christmas stockings this year, but the |
retail trade in general is looking for
ward to a prosperous season. Almost
without exception the great retail
stores report that they have laid in as
large a stock of holiday goods this
year as in any previous year. The
number OF shoppers from out Of town
is expected to be up to the average.
The rush for the Christmas drafts
to be sent abroad has already com
menced. The bulk OF these drafts 90
to England and Ireland. Servants
send most of this money, and none is
apparently so poor or ragged that he
or she has not at least the equivalent .
Of pound sterling to send home to
the old folks.
Many New and Novel Toys.
Toys and toys and still more TOYS
are beginning to fill the show win
iows of the great stores along Sixth
avenue and Twenty-third street Tho
season has produced many noveltie.
N addition to the usual array o. ,
Noah's arks, dolls, hobby horses
5leds and tin soldiers. Among the
most interesting Of the French novel
les this year are the swimming TOYS =
These include cells, fish, submarine
'oats and dollies IN bathing suits that
90 through the water in a surprisingly \,
Natural and life-like manner.
Toy stores and warehouses have :,
.ept pace with the times and have de-
eloped into four-roomed depart
lent store, each room being a com :.
lete store in ITSELF while, browning
eature of all, through the center runs
moving stairway that needs only to CT
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-11-14
Metz Has a Biz Fire.

Metz suffered from another destruc.
tive fire says the Metz Times, and ~
q result six frame buildings on the
west side OF Nam street are in ashes.
The fire broke out In W VI He'd.
denis building, but what caused it Is
a mystery
The Il .mes quickly spread t, the
f lis hotel on the south and W. Fl.
Catherw 'od's busch-r shop on the
north The Corbin building occupied
by Elmer Charles ss al ffic- was
she nexs to catch Are, and r ) Sin
Chairs rastaur ant and che nlt p 1t
office building vera soon in fla NJ
Here by heroic work she flames were
stopped.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-11-14
Something New at Last.

Our theatre gOers ara I'D br con.
graduated on the fsc that 1T last
they will have Al opportunity II
witnessing a performance that deals
on new shems Fnis % 'ca-inn will
come to them on Thurrds, Nov IA,
when the magnificent pr'ductIon of
Il. Grattan Donnelly's latest comedy
bit "The Belle OF Japsn' wnl he pre-
sented at the Butler 0perh House.
The scenery is the work of Cox and
Co., from original -ketcns- MT In hy
that famous Japsne1a artist K.
Tagamo All the JApan--- ro-tum"s
used In the play we're made bv j pa.
nese costumers Sa9sj aud Krso 81
Yokahoma, Japan, from whore they
were imported direct by MANAGE G.
Harris Eldon for this production.
During the action OF she com-dy
many musical numbers will b. intro
duced by Miss Bessie Clifton and 9th.
or members Of the company. S.v r.
al Theatre parties are being organic.
ed to see "The Belle OF Japan" which
promises to have Que Of the largest
houses In the history OF our theatre
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-11-14
A st. Louis Policy indictment.

St Louis, Nv. 1l-George E..
Geisler WAS Indicted by the grand
jury on the charge Of establishing
and maintaining u policy game. For
this offsnse the maximum penalty is
q peniteusiary term OF five years
The indictments, according to the
assistant circuit attorney, johnson,
are based on the testimony Of sever
al policy vendors who were recently
convicted aud sent to the workhnuse.
Geisler once was leader Of the Re,
publican party In North st. Louis.
Geisler WAS arrested in the court Of
general sessions where no WAS 10 at
tendance at trial. Judge Muenlch
released him on a bond 81 81 900
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-11-14

From the Warrington Herald.
Morrisvills, Va While being
brought from Fredericksburg q cou-
pie VI weeks ago, the laundered clothes
Of Prot. F. N Alexander, principal Of
the Worthwhile High School, were
washed out Of the buggy BY the high
water while crossing Deep Run, and
the accident appears to be a blessing
in disguise to the dsh.
The effect 10 startling enough when
an ignorant white raises q fsh out Of
the water wearing collars and cuffs,
but whom Q supsrstitious old negro
gets . fne big carp far enough outol
the water 10 go that from the head
down Il b clothed In . freshly iroDefl
shirt, the siIest upon bis race IL In.
dsschbable.
"rvs ssed some mighty curious
things roun' bsrryin' grounds and ia
deep woods bottoms, bot TO- Gaud
whoever dream Oh sich things ~ flsi
ehostsf'' asks "Uncle Matt" Coles
he eyes a. big as saucers.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-11-14
Warship Plans Secret.

WashIngt Ia, Nov 1.-The navy
department IL eIerting itssli to pre-
vent she frs'ures ~ th- plsn- for she
large ships which 10 will ask Congr.s s
TO authorize from gaining publicity
In the ess- of the new ships recum.
meDded to be constructed by she gen
eral hoard, Is l. imp,,ss;hl So attain
authentic iIi ,rma,ion =. laliva to the
FEATURES ~ she w sis bpyoad she
mera fart'f r"ir hughsss TOR il is
certain that they will be Of more
tn ,u 2o,nO0 80 improvements
f urte-I,-,n ar f. "a, IN. installed
on the new nat -hi,s BIZ idea IL
81 give ~" tn" zen Iuch pr j4ctlles
she ssu,- v-n,rit, NJ th.. tw,lv.-iurh,
ther b, assuring - ,mparatively
q II Irai'cs r, ,nd rcurnc, of fire
rn- great rt"-i "a ar ~.aring away
OF tn, tn,,r W. OF tie guI will b.
met by " pr vision - new tubes &C
be unstable shen she hf. ui the guI
l. ,ne ihr idea ui heavier cahbr,
c mes ~ qIel III reports received
trom abroad that England is to hav,
thur e-u aud one. hali-incn guns iJ
her new ships
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-11-14
Sour
Stomach

No appstss. iss Of ssEsagsA. acsvsc
nss, hsadaohs. eensupausa. - eseae
eenersl dsh,nsy. ssw hsiags. ed sas.sse
& H. soemacA ass "a due y isdeceoee
Ke1ei rSllsvss ie4gsssisa. 1his NV Saseev.
Sry focrosoals ~ naiusal juioes q 6leee
1ca . ~ sxisl y . hsalshy sssoesA
ssahaasd Nh ~ greatest kneva esas
Aad seoeaslsusovs Deepeeess. ke1es ~
dyQsosla 49, ~ sal1 ssesvs ,oAessoee
N dysppslA. ~ - iansss ssns1v
Aslps n sasaasA sesbSee b ssesaaae.
DualyiAg. svssasalae asl sksogsAsDeo
- mues0 msmtsanss nntag ~ ss0asA.
n. q q - q Rsvsassssl ~. Va, avu-
lee 6Gh1o1 ~ ~ aunssA ~ s0enl peagk
-. ~ = = - -
Eo1sl D(gsso WAae Yen Ia
Bsnss -. Rs..,ss l:Assss.. ~ ss.A
tvspassa ~ Z Q. osWsTT . o.. oe~oAoo
Clay's drug store north side square
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-11-14
If we could take you thro.gh
our establishment, and show you
the vast care and cleanliness
which produce the old original
egg and sugar coated Arbuckles'
Ariosa Coffee, no one could
ever tempt you to change to
any other coffee.

more.
Elkhart: W A Crumley, Geo P
Cowdery, J R Scott, Geo W Allen.
Mound North: Jno Speer, j c Dem
ton, VS. Garrison Oscar Rseder.
Mound s nth: Fred Church, E E
Simpson, Stan Jenkins, c e Grsgg.
Shawnee: W E Mosi,r, Albert
Dunoster, A l. Pipes, J NJ Green.
Spruce Ballard: Riley Gilbert, W
E Carwine, Geo v--s, J G Asbery.
Spruce Johnstown: ES Winegard-
ner, W 8 Borland, W ] Jackson, Ben
Irland.
Dep Water: W 8 Kash, David
Atcbison, Jno Cumpton, T ID Day.
Summ,t: Thsd Green. F j New
land, B P Powell, Frank Hendrix
North Mt. Pleasant NC Wilcox
J R Baum, l. L Rockhole, T G j mes
8 nth Mt Pleasant: Henry Eiler
II | Ogle, W 8 Fuller, G g Henry.
Charlotsr: " F MrKibben, Gee
Znn, R c Darr, James Vermillion
Homer: Lyman Hensley, GIL
Walker, T s Grlmrley, Jno Braden
Walrut, Foster: Jesse Doolittle
EE Lauphhn, G F Jennings, Nor
Campbell
Worland: LIS Miller, c B Click, n
A Hamilton, J 8 Franklin
New Home, South: X R Bennett
r .bt McCulloch, J Q A Cope, W T
Frnzee.
New Home North.- W 8 Chandler
J q Berry, } s Taylor, R J Sproul
LONE Oak: RIA Belt, NJ # Blougt
Il D Krqua, " N Rice.
pleasant Gap, Lone Oak: E
Cough, VIM d Nuckolls, Chas Bry
ant, Grant Gander.
Pleasant Gap: l F Ellington
M-lchor Fox, ID B Swp' ~, Joe WI,
Usage, North: Arch Stone,
A Dorron, Urlah Aver, 0 Spencer
Usage South: Rufus R 'ts, W G Het
den, Daniel Cressep, l. J Hicks.
hudson: julius Nauck, Cha
Walker, A G Nickols, { c Peeler.
Rockville: Wesley Robson, The
MnIquards, Frank Fix Jack Evan
Prairie: A ) Kemp-r, Len Griffll
G-u R4pp, Geo Sunderwirth,
Howard, Hume: Lewis Creigle
J l. Shepard, G E Horton, y
Humphrey.
Sprague; W BIS Gauls, Ed McCra.
W II Gen zlpr, Eugene Franklin
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-11-14
Robbers "HeId Up" a Town.

Canova, 5 D., Nov 11-Seven
bandits 'held up" this town. They
blew up the sale In the Interstate
bank, obtained $4,000 and escaped.
While Two bandits worked In the
bank, the Others guarded the alleys
and streets. The occupants OF a
hotel across the street were aroused
by the explosion, but the robbers
opened fire and drove them back.
The hotel was riddled with bullets.
Where lights we're burning In homes
the bandits, at the point OF revol
vers, forced the owners to extinRuish
them. The town was terror stricken,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-11-14
President Shows That He
Fav0rs Tariff Revision.

Washington, Nov 11.-W h n
President Roosevelt told the mem.
bprs OF the Committee on Paper Of
the American Newspaper Publishers
Association that he iavors the abuli-
tion of the tariff on wood pulp and
authorized public announcement OF
his position, he gave his first pro-re,
vision tariff utterances during his
career In Office
The President has been u revision
list throughout his present term, bus
not openly so. In private talks with
friends. he has often expressed the
opinion that the Dlngley schedules
should be entirely readiusted. The
"stand-pstters," however, always
have managed to keep him quiet, 80
shat no tariff recommendation has
crept into his messages or speeches,
He now promises TO recommend 10
his next message the abolition Of the
tariff on the wood that goes into
manufactured paper.
Iu this instance, the President
pointed out to the committee repre-
senting the publishers, shat he ex
cept she wood pulp Item from TN
general tariff question. He would
remove the tariff on pulp, he said
not so much because the duty Is to,
high and consists of an exorbitan
charge upon the publishers, bus tt
prosect she forests OF she country
The maj ,rity OF Congressman say 1
is iupraslcable to deal with a singl
item on the tariff liss