davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-01
Large Quantities Of Coal Sent
10 Canal Zone.
BRISK FOREIGN TRACE THIS YEAR
Total Will be Larger Than That Of
Ar/ Year Except 1907-Table Shcw-
ing Shipments for November-Ma-
rine Notes.

Daring the mC"th CT November,
ending ytsr'rd ay, the foreign ship
mcn,s of Goa from Newport News
t0;alrd 1851 tons. valued 1t sllI,3'5.
This is one Ct the largest month";!
total: of the y ar, h't it i, below IN"
record month for the Port.
Nor than Il half OF the fetal out
rIt for the month wen: to III" Pana-
ma c. al Zonc ami Cuba. t'h"r snip
lnrntS were made to ~. Thomas, Car
acao, s.. Lucia. Mexico and jana" 4.
The foreign trad lhiS year has nov
| . on quite AS brisk as II WAS III !?"'.
lut The yearly total Will be larger
thln that of any other year excepting
last year. Local shipping men are
anticipating an !ncrras" i'll the trad"
in 1899.
The following table. compiled from
tn. Naily Prs shipping reports,
shows he amount, valu" and dcStlna-
ton Of the foreign shipments i'll NO
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-01
NOTICES TO MARI: ERS.
Bell Being Rung on Channel Lish
Ship as Fog Signal.


The .i-hthous" board ha~ issued 'he
following noti~ $:
35.FOOT CHANNEL IIGilT-NES
Sell No. iJ. Located in ~ t.et "i
water off the Molly end of the Middle
Ground Che ,ap"akc Bay, Va. ana
about :; = miles 90 ~ 90 S IS w
from the sO"1hcr!y end Of the 3J-1'o
channel rhrOnyh the shoals to tic r d
Ct York Spit.
The 'compreSscd-air chime whistle
fog signal on this vessel was reported
disabled November p, and until re-
paired 4 BET will b" rung by mana
rapidly for about :: 5, conds, at inter
walls of not more than minute.
SPRING GARDEN DREDGkD
CHANNEL. Md Spring Garden
Channel Buoy, 10, a spar. reported
out CT position November u. was re
placed in position the came date.
NORTH RIVER, n. c. In column
CT he List of Lights, Buoys. and Day
marks. page 226 insert North RIVER
b fore "Beacon Light No. TO-. and in
scrt North River before Beacon
Light No g.
CURRITUCK. SOUND. n. c. In
column Of pages Us and 229. inser
the words "Currituck Sound .Doior"
"Bcaco Ligh, NO. =, "Heacon Light
No g., and "iracon Li2ht No. and
insert words North Landing River
before 'Bcacon Light No. A., "B aeon
Light No. g. Beacon Light No. and
Beacon Ligh No. l..
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-01
SHIPPING REPORT
Sunday, November 20. 1908.
Arrived.

Steamer Indiana ,Brl. Park, L"A-
don an, New Yurk-tO FurneSE'
Witty & Company, L., with m"rchah-
disc.
Steamer GlantoN BrD. Stevenson
Galvcston-to Maryland Coal ana
Coke Company for bunker coal.
Schooner James W. Paul, .Ir., Gil
kew. Pert AmbOy-to George E. War
+ II Coal Company in ballast.
Schooner Frank B. Wi'herbee,
Watts. New York-to New River Con
ISOLATED Coal Company in inlias1.
Barge Iowa from Pcrtland-to
Chesapeake & Ohio Coal Company III
ba'laSi.
Barge Idaho from Fall River-to
chesapeake & Ohio Coal Agency Com
Iany in ballast.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-01
Monday, November 80, 1908.
Arrived.

Arrived.
Steamer Ella Mcneil (Gfrl, Auel'
Sayannah-tO Bcrwind White coal
Company for bunker Goa.
Steamer DC, an Prince (Br), Sn"p'
pard New Orlcans-to ChcsaTak"
Il Ohio Coal Agency Company for
bunker coal.
Steamer S"rvian l3rD. Brown. Por'
Arfhur-to Chesapeake 4 Ohio Coai
Agency Company for bunker coal.
Steamer Frances tNorD. Stibe!i'
BermUda-tO Newport y, VS. snip
building & Dry Dock Company.
Steamer Bay City, keene. Hos' on
to White Oak Coal Company in bal
last.
Schooner Dorothy Palmer. Harding.
Port ymOuth-to White Oak Coal Com
pany in ballast.
Barge BADGER from Providcnce-to
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-01

NAV hr LismiAard without pr"jud'rE
ANA nl"d again
Dissenting Opinion.
In his dissenting opinl' II justice
Harlan said:
attn my md%mvnt III" Virginia stat"
| Cor. Grafton Commission Is state
court within the meaning of Arrtl"i
~ Of IN" r,'N Used statutes Ii the
l nmaI action nl that commission in any
lease ,f rate making shnulh b" con
ur,atnry and therefore naIh.' to IN"
ohircIiun THAI by its o""raiI"n II VIII
amount to III" taking of property FOR
public uS, without mS' r0uHld'rh' H.
and therefore without du" process "i
law. and If such acti"n shnnlt, upon
appeal h' approved by ia" hi&h'H'
cunr, of Virginia. then tha; question
ruull "" III. ught her" upon WIZ
of error. ard Thereby any rights So
cured 80 the hEgri"V"d parry hN 'h'
co. >litutiun on laws nf tn" lnl'"h
States Cuuld be rrc0rnii"d and July
lrro,rctvl in onr final iudrm"nt IN"
WAYS are open. under n" law. GREAT
Ing the commission for IN" pr"t"'
rion ultimately b! this court OF an!
hight especially set ~ and rld'lh'h
which thai tribunal may >i"lat" or re-
fuse IL project. am OF IN" opinion
thar the iu.lCmrnt Should b" reversed
Win instructions to dismiss III" SUIT
hrnught from the Circuit Court Of IN"
United States.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-01
SENT BACK TO STATE
COURT OF LAST RESORT
CONTINUED from First Page.)

from the commission. the final lcgisla-
tive word Ct the State in respect to
the rate is not said until the state
Court OF Appeals says 1t. and that
under these circumstances it is pro-
pcr for the carrier. before going in
to the Federal court. to see if the
State Court of AppcO!s, acting legs
IativeIy. will not correct the wrong
of the commission which is complain
cd of. and tina, if it refuses to cor
rect the rate. il then will be time
enough fer the carrier to come into
he Circuit, Court Of the United States
to cnjoin the rate which is complain
ed of as confiscatory.
Writ Of Error Unnecessary.
The supreme Court further holds
that the action Of the State Court o'
Appeals being legislative and not Ju-
dicial. the remedy need not DC pur-
sucrI OF taking the case TO tn" 81
pre- no Court of tho United Stat"S
from the highest court % tn" Siatr
by writ Of error. because tho action
("
not a judicial action. but j. lcSis'a-
i've and may ~ cnjoincd in IN" Cir
cui, Court Of the United States in
a proper case.
The United States Supreme Cour'
therefore. while reversing the d"cis-
ion Of the court below. ordered Thar
the bill bc retained in th" Circui'
court 10 SOC what the Court Of hp-
pcais Of Virginia viii do when an aP-
peal is taken TO u and II II IL now TOO
late to take an appeal. tn" order ~
the United S,aics Circuit Court m
joins the Virginia Commission musc'
bc affirmed IF the Court of i1P"ais
Of Virginia. however. rntcrtains the
appeal then tho railroads would hav"
tho right 10 proceed in III Circuit
Court n tho United States 70 Pu"S-
ton the validity Of any orde7 Of the
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-01
kiIoatrick Seams Today.

Tho United S'a:cs army transport
Fitzpatrick will steam at ]" oCi"ch
this morning for Havana. Cuba. with
a LARGE rass.ng list and cargo &"
stores ami supplies for the army o'
Cuban PacifiCation.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-01
A DANGEROUS Operation

is tho removal Of the appendix ~
eurgcon. No one who takes III. King
Nv Life Pigs H. over subjcct"i "
this frfghifuI ordeal They work 81
quietly Won don't fol them. They
cure constipation, headache. htIi'" ~
ness and malaria. Csc. All Druysi ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-01
Lord Ormonde Coming Here.

The British steamship Lord Or
monde. under charter by he Holland
Line. steamed from ROtt"r
dam on November 2S>at a m. 10
Newport News via Port Talbot.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-01
Coal for St Lucia

Csrrsfng i.i"o tons " coal. varied
at si2.?2e. the British st"amship
Rli.hwa!:c. Captain Porter. steamed
from this port v stcrday for s. Lucia.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-01
One Exception.

"pi5tancr." says the Philosopher OF
rrn> "lrulA ynrhrntmn' t" The
view of al,AuN every ihins bat pay
tnv "
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-01

Brircing a quantity " imports. the
Furness- Witty Line steamship Indi
p IA Captain Parker. arrived in port
Sunday from London via New YORK
She will load exports her" for Lon
don
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-01
Sailed.

Steamers Raijhwaitt (BrD. st. LII
cha; ScIyian (BrD, S,,nd, rland, HI2h-
ION lBrD, Aallor@.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-01
Luck.

Some men are so lucky that II theJ
hap?rn TO slip on a banana peel they
fall into fortune.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-01

Summary. Touchdown - DITah
IJ:,dson Referee-John Spencer. I'm
pire-Gordcn Robinson. Field JudS'.
H F. Corpcrbcrg. Time OF haEFes
20 minutes.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-01

I'ui,,J St,trs and need not como
from the virginia { ~, e.. AprrAla hv
writ of error to IA, Surrrur Cour,
,f the United STAT.
Two Dissent from Reasoning.
m, chief iustirr auJ Justice har
Ian c,ucurrcd in ,ur rrsul, but dl ..
scented from the r":'~oilns.
They held thar ,h,' contentious Of
the Virginia {, mmi~.iun were correct.
and Justice Harlan ,,rrihrd that lh''
The railroads. rIrm tina: they ar"
practically given "N'3H substantial
right which they ,"n'"nL tor.
Th, courr's acri II il reversing the
cirrui, Court WAS h,.,I ON rhr sac,
that the, roads l.Al ,,Ilrd 20 appeal
+, III, State Suprrmr Court before
;r,,Liu, five lu,,,rnri.n az tn"
I'ri,ra state. Circuit Court On .hi3
point Justicc Holm, : said
.,,,,.;,.o,i,, -, ,,,,,I.. nm, c,,,.
.,i.,nn,, ,arn Ut IN, corr, or,.r,.
,r;,,. =, ,,.,,ro :, ,,.,.rf..r,,, b,hr,5
,n,r,, .,., ,,..,..,,,,..r h,, ..uru
hi,, vri, -, ,.,..,r T., , hi.hrr
,.,, IN ,.,.,. uh,.r.. ,h,..,
,,.n,' -, ,,,nro,,. ,i,.,l r,,-n,, ,,r rr.
.,I, 49,, ,,;, .r,,.. ,,,.,.,;,r ,r
,,.h.,,n ,ou,,,n., .n,,,,,r conditions
,.,, ,.,,,,,.. ,,..,j,,h, n,r,.
S'e'''0'
we admit a. once 'H'' 'H'H h,',
not the same w''HA' III inns case. ne
question I" De "''I''n We repeat
Is legislative, "M' h'F a certain '"''
SHAH b" MAGE. Al "Eh INC "''"''
is gwen as a riE'''' l. II MOI " i'''''"' ;
ri' perry so calhE NJ 'h' ''i''' wv
case 'Nia'S. W. ~ una l''''''.'
say a. ~ ,,, r,a,.
.,,..,,.. 60 a,,,r, IMAM L,,.uiry =,
,.,,oi, ,r ,ho b,,1i.. ,r,, r,.kn laws,
on, ,sir,, ,,or,. .m.,,. ami al, fine ma
,.hi,,.r, ,y,i,ah,, =, rr,.y..nt uucnn.
c,;,,,;nn,, ,owv +, -, h,i,,r u,ss,d
..r,, ,his c,sc I,r1I, c.n -, dis
.,,.,, 49, r,r,l, ..,rrr,, nr;ucirIce
1h ,,,,l,.,;n,, Cha. ~. ,,n cnu.i1cr,rr
, ,,,...,ior - .ouito.
tIn e,r.,. ,r nro,,; r,v ,,d mus, be
,,,.,or,a ~, enc ,,,r,icuI,r facts The
n, rqflru,, raj,.s l. not
,i,.n ,,,. tim. affect, nriyat. Ycr-
.,,,. u,,, ,,ov mover HAY, hoard Of
!, III, :, mo-, MISSED T. il = matter
Of ,,rc,, ;n,eres, h ~ tn tho railroads
,,, >, tho ,,,,,ic ,,l !, watched by
h,,h ,it, ,crutin,yi,,, car. The
r,iir,o1s won, into evidence before
,ta o,,i,.s;o, Tb,v very wei
,,i.x,, h,,.o Fabian N. ,,ot,,r h,for.
,hn c,r,r.m. Cour, of Arnc,)s NJ
,au. .,!;don.. and ma oroat additional,
ax,enso wculi hoyc been involved. "
,.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-12-01
High School Boys Wia From The
s., Vincent Juniors.
HAs0 FoUSHT AN0 CLOSE GAME
Students Took a Brace After the
Juniors Had Nearly Scored, and
Gave the Spectators Surprise
High School Scored.

Several hundred football cnthnsI
asts saw ;hr local High school eleven
win from the 81. Vincent juniors on
neon by IL score q: 10 u. Inc
struggle was hard fought and clos"
all IN" way and the spectators s""hl'
cd to enjoy the sport
In tn. first few minutes Of play II
10 kci as if the Juniors would hav"
a walk over. With forward passes,
J,iav.d passes and "nd runs and on"
On-SiIe kick they rushed III" Dali
across the field to the High school :
iiyr-yard line. There, however, they
fumhlcd the hall and Green Morgan
fell ON IL behind his ,wn goal posts.
This seemed to put new lii" INFO
the High school boys for they car
rrd the leather into St. Vincent ter
rtorv and kept il there during III"
remainder Of the half.
The High school received tn" kick
off in The opening Of the last halt
and seven minutes later the only
score Ct the game was male. Tn"
I
the center of the field and Garner
made an on-sid" kick. Morgan got
the bah on ST. Ninccnts' fiN"-Hard
lire and over the gal St. Vincent
was on the defensive the remainder
of the game. the half ending with the
ball or their 1o-yarI line.
Hudson. Garner. Hin and Morgan
were the stars for the High school.
while Gordon. Hutchrns. Corh"ll ana
Moss did the best work icr he
Juniors.
This was the High schools last
game of the season. TIL" team mas
wen four games and lost two. defeat
ing the Norfolk High school. Ola
Point Comfort College, the Newport
News Academy and the st. EIncents .
The eleven lost to the Norfolk Hlgh
school here and was defeated by
Hampton High school at Hampton.
The lineup:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-20
Floor Leader of the Minority

The resignation by John Sharp Will Hams of the minority leadership in the House of Representatives, to take eff feet December 1 next, is an event of no small importance in the history of the country. Mr Williams reasons for taking this step are sound and commendable. He desires his sue cessor to get in the coming short ses- sion a training that will serve him well in the 61st Congress whether it be con- trolled by the democrats or the repub- licans. He has led the minority with rare success and he will go out of the House bearing honors thick upon him. After a vacation of two years he will take a seat in the Senate, where, per haps. new honors await him.
 No doubt the new leader will be Champ Clark of Missouri, who is a vet- eran member and a ready debater MT. Clark stands at the head of the minor ity members of the ways and means committed Next to him comes Bourke Cochran, who seems destined to de- feat this fall because Tammeny is op- posed to him. The next ranking mem- Der in the great committee is Oscar w. Underwood. If the next House should be democratic MT. Clark would undoubtedly become speaker, and MT. Underwood would become chairman of the ways and means committee. It is this committee, it should be remem- Eered, that is to revise the tariff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-20
Industrial Activity

Compare industrial conditions in the Birmingham district with the situation carly in the year and the improve ment is wonderful Several idle fur naces resumed operations in the spring, but there seemed little ground for hope then that by summer industrial activ- ity would be approaching normal. It was felt that general revival of busi- ness would not come until after the November election. But a marked inn provement began to show itself in May and it has continued. visit to North Birmingham, Ensley and other outlying communities now reveals busy scenes that remind one of year ago.
 From week to week something is starting up and all traces of the re- cent depression are being fast oblit- erated. An army of wage-earners IS employed in the district and no able bodied man who is eager to work is now idle. The hum of industry, the coming on of bumper crops and the healthy condition of the pig iron mar ket concur to make this a prosperous summer in the Birmingham district It is estimated that the pig metal pro, duced in Alabama since the 1st of May totals 100000 tons. When it is remem- tered that this is almost half of the tonnage made in this state in 1907, 9 good idea of the extent of the recent buying movement may be obtained And the iron market continues strong There is scarcely any line of business that is not favorably affected by actiy. ity in the iron trade and in this district all values are firmer today than they 1 have ever been.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-20
Growing Cities

Atlanta. long noted for its public spirit, civic kide and progressive methods, has, strange to say, delayed extending its limits. Nearly every inn portant city from Richmond to New Orleans began soon after the last cen sus to get ready for the next. Rich mond increased it's population from S5, 1000 in 1900 to about 120,O0O Nash vile, by taking in populous suburbs, has grown from S0,00O to about 125,- 900. Birmingham had population in 1900 of only 38,415, but when the Greater Birmingham act becomes ef- fective in 1909 it's population will be not less than 130,O0O Mobile has ex. tended it's limits and its population today is estimated at something like 1 10000. In 1900 it had only 38,469 Many other cities will come into the census with extended boundaries and I
 greatly increased population.
 Atlanta had population of S9,872 ir 1900 and it's natural increase would bring it up to about 10000 in 1910 | But at last a movement is on foot tC annex all its environs and it is esti- mated that this extension would givt the city population Of 120,0o to 125, 900 two years hence.
 Several decades ago a city was known and esteemed chiefly for its en terprise, accumulated capital and com mercial advantages and little attention was given to the mere matter of popr lation figures. But 1t is different tt day. The growth in population count for much in the financial and bushes world. And this being true, every ci: is endeavoring to make a big showin in the next census. Atlanta simpl cannot afford to lag behind. and u'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-20
IN HOTEL HOBBIES
Southern Prosperity.

''I have visited recently nearly all the southern cities and everywhere l go l observe signs of returning prosperity, said w. Herbert Heine, representing the World Color Printing company of St. Louis. q have spent a good deal of time in Texas. and that state is certainly flourishing. All the towns, with one or two exceptions, seem to be enjoying d great degree of prosperity Houston, Dal- las and Fort Worth are really boom ing.
 q am glad to find here in Birmingham industrial activity and the indications of wealth and great business pluck. To the casual observer Birmingham is as busy along industrial lines as 1t was before the panic. This is a phenomenal city in many respects, and no city is better advertised
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-20
The Iron Market.

The pig iron market, after prodigious buying movement is naturally less active in actual sales, but it is decidedly strong and a shade higher in price than it was a week ago. For three weeks or more Birmingham quotations have been SIP to $1250 on No. foundry basis Small lots have been bringing s12.5O. but large con- tracts could be closed with furnace com panies not out of the market for sl2. With in the past few days, however, consider able tonnage has been contracted for at S1225
 It is estimated the 100000 tons of Ala hama iron has been sold since the first of May. The Tennessee company has made large sales of basic as well as large sales of foundry. The Sloss- Sheffield has sold 160,00O tons since May l.
 The railroads are moving iron rapidly and that, of course, means that smelters mingham district are light. The Sloss- Sheffield for example, has only about 200o tons in its two yards here. That com rany's two city furnaces are behaving ex- ceptionally we'll They are called 200-ton stacks, but recently they have been mak- ing over 200 tons a day, day after day, and it is high grade iron.
 The Sheffield company is buying material for refining its No. furnace at North Birmingham, and its Lady Ensley furnace at Sheffield. These two pig mak- CTS will be thoroughly overhauled and put in prime condition, ready for service in the fall About s15O,0OO will be expended on No. 8 and probably like amount on the Lady Ensley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-20
Visit To EnsIey.

'I visited Ensley today for the first time in several months and was glad to find evidences of great business stir, . said Birmingham citizen last night. T went out by the South Ensley line and returned by the way of Pratt City and Thomas I was struck with the large number of houses in course of erection on the South Ensley line. All thesway out I saw signs of growth. The development of the territory between Birmingham and the fair grounds and between the fair grounds and Ensley has beer very rapid within the past two years.
 Arriving in Ensley, I found bristlfng, growing city The smoke from the blast furnaces and the steel plant was well come sight. If one would see unmis- takable signs of returning prosperity let him ride out to the Steel City. There is no more animating scene in all the south than the steel plant"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-20
PLUCK OF THE RABBIT.
Ie Not Always Most Cowardly crca
 ture in Animal World.

From Pearsons Weekly.
 Tell a man that he hasn't the plunck of a rabbit and if he doesn't disprove it by hitting YOU, he is certain, at any rate, to be extremely annoyed.
 Yet the taunt Is a libel on the rabbit. A doe rabbit will fight like a fury in de- fense of her young. She will charge like a battering ram, and use those long sharp ir.cisors of hers to capital purpose.
 An old buck rabbit is not to be lightly tackled by weasel stoat, or even ferret. Or the sanded floor of small public house, near Chestnut, ferret of long experience was matched with an old lop cared buck, the property of the land lord
 The ferret made straight for the rab- bits throat but the latter was in the air bfore master ferret could reach him. and, leaping clean over the ferrets head, let out with those powerful hind legs of his, kick which hurled the ferret bodily against the wainscot. Twice the ferret retuned to the attack and twice he miss ed his grip and went hurtling through the air The third repulse was enough for him. He knew he was beaten and could not be persuaded to stand up for a fourth round.
 The Latin name for the hare is Lepus l timidus, and it is, of course, true that l the hare prefers to use its long legs when | ever danger comes nigh. But there is another saying, Mad as March hare,'' and it Is also true that at counting tims l the hare seems to lose his usual tmiditv, and becomes, indeed, almost reckless If | danger At that time of year you see hares rushing round in circles in the oraziest fashion, chasing one another, | quite careless of spectators. The jack hares get up on their hind legs and i fight
 flares are also singularly bold in their
 way of visiting gardens. They are pas sionately fond of parsley and young car
 rot tops, and will take risks to get these
 delicacies which rabbit would refuse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-20
AN AUTOGRAPH FAN.
Young Society Woman's Revenge That
 Proved Effective.

From the Gentlewoman.
 One of our young society women has a very good-looking husband, of whom she is most proud. Having noticed that this gentleman was paying marked attention lo a lady in her own set, she kept a care ful watch and was fortunate enough to discover among her husbands papers d number of letters written by the said lady.
 She then reflected as to what course shs should pursue. She thought long, and at last hit upon strange plan.
 From among the correspondence the lady selected four letters, pasted them on the back of her fan. and then &C., companied her husband to a dinner where she knew she would meet her rival. It was not long before the fan attracted the attention of the guests, who asked 10 be allowed to look at it. The fan then passed from hand to hand, and when 1t reached the rival she turned crimson and under the pretext of sudden indiaposition. withdrew hastily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-20

respect alongside Serene D. Payne and John Dalzell.
 Whether Sherman wins the prize be- cause of his well-known efficiency in rolling up slush funds or whether he got it at the dictation of the bene6- ciaries of the tariff we need not stop to inquire. A real revisionist was turned down when Cummins was re- fused the nomination, and that is quite enough to know in connection with tine nomination for the tailend of the re. publican ticket