davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-08

Wtiiiicn lid obcr beetlcn
y @cun bic NnroualaQungel1 rllr
bos S,;obr 1908, Die Der mrnoerlid'e
.Yrophct" See !, Spon9ler pnlt
Dort, 80, I'M Ge}cmber porl9et
ISobrcs Nentod)t bat, cllltretcn loIlen,
miiiien Sonia Ghmnr0 bon Gnglono.
G5ur Nifolnus. pom HllblnltO, Der
Sllltun Der Siirfei. ). Ficrpont
Moraon. Spbn :. RodeteIlcr ulo
unocrc Wiaion1re lid bceileu, III If
'oeno cincr @ciic Den ZOO 81 lud)en.
SponGlcr ioAtc Dor cillenl Sabre
nGnllidL jcnc brei Monord)en mir
Oclt I'M Eulic bcs Snbrea 1908 ans
Ncnt Scbcu ideioen mo groBc tt'
nan5marmcr lpilrbcn Sclbltrloro he
aeben. 6erncr lou aud, Ole soft
loie Stnot SEEM. ?)ort" pom Groboocl
p%crldnuinocn nm id)llcBllt) nod Dor
ocnl /. Snnuor 1908 Ole gauge @el.
untergeberl. Gesbalb mill Spanglcr
iiir 1909 feline &oralain9ungen nc.
d,elt. @r io9t. eS miro tein &obr 1909
0ebcn. IS lieQt aud Sumor III
Spon9ler'S TorNu2lo9unQen; eina
Ocrielbcn loitctc, 0uB Shpic9crniit
Ter lid gegcn neutrality-suspicious. men.
Den miiroen. Siele NorouaiuQunQ IL.
o~llerbinGS III jcocr Stobt Der Groc
cilgctroftell.
Gin olbcrucS WcrlIht.
IoS Weriid)t. bob Stuota. GOntroIClr
Soib, ". &ering neacn Won9cla ol
Sono@ bic 3oblung pon Hed)umAcll
gegen oeu Stoot Wioprlonb tempo.
rGr cingeitelt babe, miro pom lelllenl
crIten N%iiiitenten, &errn @orrp !.
!Nopfin4. ais oIbernea @ereoe bin1c
itcat. Go3 @eriidlt mar boourd) cnt
itonoeiL Oub Stoats.S dlobmeilter
@n1oiuer feille Turtebrungcu 9ctroI
ien bate iilr Die @c5obllm0 non Nll.
meiiungeu oeo Sireftoriumla Ocl
IanbmirtbidloItlid)en 6ollcgS 5lr
!0obe pom $1,000. meil cr uid)t jeitiN
1eillg ouoon Standardization morocll
mar. .unb oic 9c5ubllm0 bcabulb elm
paur @od)en mniaeitobcn mcrocl,
nnlBte. llebcrfluB an @cl0 lit ollcr.
OinAa nid)t %porhnnocn. r<n 9cjrm.
Der uno Sonuar bcrridyt je0ea ISobl
Gb6c in Der Stootsfaiie, oa Ole alter
Stcicrn i'm Te5cnlbcr 10 jicmlld
%alligebroud,t limo mo Die nellcn cri
Gn0c >Sanlar cinlallicn.
@riii 5um 8iftbefcr. y
IaB CT nit lcillen Gltern III 3lpiitig
tciten geratben mar, lit angeblid) DC,
8riuO, aus Dem Der 19,i1brigc Sohl
I. NeIulllc icincm iungen Seben cir
uorieiti8cs 3icl 5i iesen beid)lcB
Gr trout cine gebori9c Coils Carroll
I1ilrc. nadoem er ebcn porber mi.
icincm Batter, Dem @otelbeiiser 6ront
MeluillC pom Nr. 80. Goppleton. Ctr.
cihen @ortmefieI gebobt. Cam
nabm er Abidico Don ieinem 9rroer
iueld)er icinerieita Die Gomons'id,,
Imbulan5 Derbeirici, pelhe ser
aranfen nod oenl .llniperiitGts.So
ipitaI" brad]te. Iie i'm b~ebonoeln
ASn Aer3te, 2rs. ModeG uno Ban
erfl1rten geiterlt, DAP iie &oIinun,
batter. ben lun9e1, Mann oitrf,u
ringen.
gdEe ihr's anslano teiprat @. s,ains, ~
lt2. G q Vdffiraarff r. n0Nt Nuu1ua NatItfs Mo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-08
Imrdy Gas get6otct,

Charles $. @nriiclo III ici1cr @obs
nlnI at o-GbeItcrltroBc BON
Dem Eoli5iItcu 9iibpp i'll ltcrbclt.
Dem 3uItanoc dlti8clrmoen.
@or HInbaber cincS 2cib0eid)oitS.
Sl ltcrbenoem 3uitonoe mlrOe &C.
tern @ormittog gcaell 12S llbr Der
Is Sabre ultc Charles $. Mdriielo
BON Nr. 524, Observation-Disclosures,
BON Dem Eoli5ilten goworo y.
9iibop bonn oitIidcn 0iItritt, Der in
ielben Nollic mobnt, nufJeilmocl
mo 9ob leinen @cilt oli, che cin
Nr, silr Stele iuar. NlS Der Foli5llt
nod Souic fam, bcmlerttc or loIort
~itnrfcn @oSgerld), Der nlla @ar-
iielb'S 3inuncr oron9. Gr brod Die
perid)loiicne Shiir oli mo lono, oaB
bqs 3immcr nit @oS 9eiiillt mar,
oaS cincnt @oahubn cntltr0mtc.
@oriiclb ma Inn oieic Belt nod ont
2cbcn. mcsbulb 9iibop, nadocm CT
Die sScnitcr gcoiinct mo Dos Gas
obaeorcbt bate. eiligit Die GOttoren
Giienbcrg, Hobertlon, Hottinn mo
9apis bcrbei bnltc; alS olclclbcn abcr
eridJienell, por @oriieIb bereitS &C.
itorben. ,n Dem 3immer bra1ntc
Elm 2id)t nno es mGrc cine Grplolion
eriolat, luenu Der Toli5iit ctluoS ipo.
fer actommen p1re. MorIlelo bate
sic @cmohnbeit. I'M 9ett at lcicn,
lutO glollbt man, bab CT 5~ufulltg &C.
aen Den Snbn bca @nSoiens lllcb lrlo
ocnielhcn ollI 0icic Mciic 0finetc,
mcsbalb Coroner Gorutbcra bonn
norbDItlidcn Siitrift aud cincn ol,i
llnioa loutenoen Sooesid)cin ans.
Itcatc. Wurfielo bctricb III lcincr
@obmma ieit etlpo orci Sobrcn elm
2cihgcid1it; CT binterldBt cine @itt
nc uno iipei ainoer III N0p'Nort
mo cine Sdnpciter. Grou Ann;e
So6nion Don Nr. AS. 9toro.Ro.
tllrentitrabc. .@r. SoliGD u. &tnicp,
Sefrct1r Der Eoli5cibeborbc. Scr cill
Stuaaer Mariielo's lit. Lies Den
9eid)nnm llud) ocnt @tobliiIcnlelt nea
Observation-Disclosures Nl6crt 6. Glliler
hrillacn. bon no o,,9 bic @ccrAiNltnN
ltnttiilocn miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-08
Har Thnadten

@cIoieno,,nad nod GcittidIano
uno Seitreid) -n9arn iiher uno
ifnen beiorgt. |. 10 uto 90 Morf.
iouie 10 unb aronen . sfeine
3i nerfaufen.
3heo. Sbicner e g.,
Qr. 217, .Strnae
YdKc ihf'6 Nunb beiprat g. Mutwe, UT.
Ala. Stt.S attimortt.. 'nate Gaasm 4pa{s.ASs,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-08

grrcin SentidJcr Trcimanrcr.
@criammlung am -. os., SOnn'
taa glbrnb puff Z llbr, i'm "Jonr'
nal" s@ebGnbc, Alb, Eit' Sapcttc'S Ctr
@abl idllicRt puff s llbr. Srnoer'
mahl beginnt 8 llbr. C3l3,S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-08
Sebbel's einsiaes Ntelier.

@ir babcn aur Gin NteIier IN YaI.
timore, uno bes bcfinb.t iid in Der
Gtase 81 ebener Grbe, Or. 1871, Morb.
0ag', nabe Sisb.str. ainbcr.Gbp.
tosrapbien zine SpesiaIitGt. - Seine
asenten nnb feine9 reppen ~ tciaes
3. 6ebbel. g. Grni,0 eIMShsfihrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-08
Sbeb. $. Sicner & So.
2t7 =Strabc.

9cutides l,no anoeres al,slanoi'
ldes 8eIo eefalift uno perfauft.
@eIbiel,ounaen beior9t nah Geutlh
lono, Seltreidl &uBIa,,b II. I. M.
Wediel ousseiteGTt auf aiisldnoiihe
ganfen. Grebitbriefe urb Trarelers
CHEQUES.
pdHe fRr'S MuSfant tefprgf q. Saline, Wr
IL. !, if.y,niii nIarfuf. unhS NNfpnl Nunlfs Np(.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-08

@cacn Gropipiela be
trait. - 3luei jiunae Scite, Na-
mems Cigar Nelpboule bon Mr.. 113.
SonoperItrobc. uno hilbert lweocll
BON Nr. If. @elt.Sinitrabe. m,roen
aeitern uonl aooi 2elpis IN Der ito
lifen Noli3eiitation UNI lie 81 rnlo
Softer geItroit, lueil lie lid ON Cont
tag al, einem Grapipiel ueral,ii9t bat.
ten. Iie alnaeidyuloigten naren bonn
Toli5ilten 0erfin iiberraldt luoroel,.
8dir tir's auslaub beiorat q. Rntue, Wr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-08
1IntrrbaItnngs . @egpeiier.

tIntrrbaIt1iuas 8eguetfer.
,Ntabsmis" 49, Gin @aI3eriraum",
nAIbangb's" - ~ GGeheiOr'S HofildHcc'.
"Anbiturtum" -- ySbc @ap Giic"
',giancnis ." - rRodp MtouniuiH @TprCb".
,Eprofe" - .SbC Girl GueitIot2'
,,8apetn" - Vice uuo Hurton2 rRlg @doSip
GpWpdHp"
uSunionp" oIpe yttneio llla !ttlc"
,gnbiH's" NuueeolIle mo SSatoelbllocr.
,lpris" - bic auu3r ySohe: o9uSmogiIa".
,OiarOlano" - NCitb'@ rgu Slur"sSGuoes
uIlc mo GRANDCHILDREN.
NmperiUlc".
,,NluTcal ar Glib" - WIittpod, Den o. &c.
3cr1ber s.l5 glbcpoe, 9on5ert In o|ebmann'S
sale.
Weseliuppr e. Wittpob. beu o. Ee5ttn5Cr,
in Ncnru @1bci's bright eight @onlC," ..
glprnue. Baltimore Gounin.
siebentee Hcnhoop,Neeital ~ JrcItda, Scrl
December. Hutmiiidgs ! lUbr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-08

YGfc sur 3eiic in's Axslanb be.
isrst 6. 3aime, 9r. 413, Cit.s
morcitraIc, nabe Gmitpm Scnic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-08

gdNr fir's Nnslano tciprat @. Raiur, slr.
Jf3, EesHaitimpreitr, nabe Gufom Spmir .gpc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-08

HdKe tir's Huslane bciorat q. Rntne, Wr.
lf3, Sh.Valtimureitr, rdbe Gnffoft Srnics Epc.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-10-02
FREIGHT CARS NEEDED.
Improving Business Causes Demand
for More Freight Cars.

In the early spring-April lit
was stated that 413,GO5 freight ears
were standing idly on side tracks On
June "a it was officially reported that
this number had been reduced to 49,
29S. And now we see that, not only
nearly every car capable of haulage is
in commission. but that 5000 new ones
have been ordered from the various
shops of the East and West
This is an encouraging sign. 1t DEM
Gnstrates that the little panic We found
i'll the commercial districts few
months ago has entirely disappeared
Confidence is restored. Real estate
transaction are many. The big nercan-
tile centers like New York, Chicago, St
Louis, San Francisco, New Orleans
Atlanta, st. Paul, Minneapolis, Denver,
Kansas City, Cincinnati, Cleveland, In
dianapolis are taxed for help in box
ing, shipping and billing the early fail
demands for goods.
Crops have been universally bounte-
Gus. The harvesting season is drawing
to a close. The nations health is splen-
DID, We have escaped calamities. Our
banks are stronger than ever, our mer-
chants happier than for long while,
our people more contented- Chicago
Examiner.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-10-02
CHRISTIAN MISSIONS
AND CIVILIZATION
Boxer War Not Caused by Inter-
ference of Missionaries.
Mr.. Taft Speaks on Subject OF
Missions from Personal
Experience.

William H. Taft believes in the ex-
tension of Christian missions, and that
the work Of Christian Missionaries is
advancing civilization.
In an address delivered by him at
Carnegie Hall, New York City, April,
1908, among other things Mr.. Taft
said:
Until l went to the Orient, until
there were thrown on me the response
bilities with reference to the extension
of civilization in those far distant
lands. / did not realize the immense
Importance of foreign missions. The
truth is we have got to wake up in
this country. We are not all there is
in the world. There are lots beside us,
and there are lots of people besides us
money and our sacrifice to help them
OH in the world. No man can study
the movement of modern civilization
from an utterly impartial standpoint
and not realize that Christianity and
the spirit Of Christianity is the only
basis for the hope of modern civiliza-
ton and the growth of popular self
government The spirit of Christianity
is pure democracy. 1t is the equality
Of man before God, the equality of man
before the law, which is, as / under
stand it, the most God-like manifesto
ton that man has been able to make.
Religion and Political Government.
Il am talking practical facts about
the effect Of religion on the political
government, and 1 know what 1 am
talking about Connected with every
successful foreign mission is a school,
ordinarily an industrial school. Also
they teach the native that cleanliness
is next to Goodness and that one bust
ness of his is to keep himself healthy,
and so in connection with every good
foreign mission they have hospitals
and doctors. And, therefore, the mis-
sion makes a nucleus of modern civili-
zation, with schools, teachers and physi-
clans and the church. In that way,
having educated the native, having
taught him how to live, then they are
able to be sure that they have made
him q consistent Christian.
1.-TWO or three things make one i'm
patient when he understands the facts.
One is this criticism of the missionaries
as constantly involving the governments
in trouble, as contantly bringing about
war. The truth is that Western civili-
baton in trade is pressing into the
Orient and the agents that are sent
forward, am sorry to say, are not the
best representatives of Western civili-
cation. 1t is not human nature that
they should resist the temptations that
not infrequently present themselves to
get ahead Of the Oriental brother in
business transactions. They generally
are quite out of sympathy with spirit
of brotherhood toward the Oriental ma
tives Even in the Philippines that
spirit is shown, for while l was there
I can remember hearing on the streets.
sung by a gentleman that did not agree
with my view of our duty toward the
Filipinos:
''IIe may be brother of William H.
Taft,
But he amt no brother of mine"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-10-02
Civilization ParaIIeIing Trade.

Civilization ParaIIeIing Trade.
Hence it is that in the progress Of
civilization we must move along as
trade moves; and as the foreign mis-
sions move on it is through the for
eign missions that we must expect to
have the true picture of Christian
brotherhood presented TO those natives,
the true spirit of Christian sympathy.
That is what makes, in the progress of
civilization, the immense Importance of
Christian missions. You go into China
to-day and try to find out what the con-
ditions are in the interior-consult in
Picking the gentlemen who are supposed
| to know, and where do they go? They
go at once to the missionaries, to the
| men who have spent their lives far adj
vanced into the nation, far beyond the
point of safety if any uprising takes
place, and who have learned by associa-
ton with the natives, by living with
them, by bringing them into their
houses, by helping them on to their
feet, who have learned the secret of
what Chinese life is.
''NOw you can read books-I have
| read them-in which the missions are
described as most comfortable build
| ings: and it is said that missionaries
are living more luXuriously than they
would at home, and therefore they do
not call for our support or sympathy
1t is true that there are a good many
mission buildings that are handsome
| buildings; have seen them. 1t is
true that they are comfortable; but
they ought to be comfortable. One of
the things that you have got to do with
the Oriental is to fill his eye with some
thing that he can see, and if you erect
a great missionary building, he deems
your coming into that community of
some Importance. But 1t is not life
Of ease; it is not life Of comfort and
luxury. These men are doing grand,
good work. do not mean to say that
| there are not exceptions among them :;
that sometimes they do not NEEDLE in
something which it would be better for
them from a polite move to keep out
of; but l mean as whole, these mis-
sionaries in China and in other coun-
| tries wOrthily represent the best Chris
tan spirit Of this country"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-10-02
ing a million dollars a day.

ing q million dollars a day?
Does the sugar beet grower want to
see this industry destroyed by electing
to power the party which in its 1903
platform distinctly pledges itself to put
sugar on the free list, and whose cam
didate distinctly pledges himself to be
bound by the wording of the platform
on which he stands?
The Democratic party proposes to de-
stroy the trust by destroying the in
dustry in which it is engaged. The
Republican party proposes to control
the trust by proper legislation and the
enforcement Of law, and at the same
time to properly protect and foster the
industry, which will enable our farm
ers to supply the million dollars worth
Of sugar a day which our people con-
sumo.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-10-02

for Parker four years ago, who has
come out for Taft The Evening Bull
letin Of Providence, July II, contained
an article on DR.. Sullivans attitude,
in which he said that besides being OPP
posed to Bryan he is not in favor Of
the principle of revision Of the tariff
laid down in the Democratic platform.
DR.. Sullivan says that in future he will
act with the Republicans in national
matters.
A political sensation has been caused
in Iowa County, Iowa, by the announce
ment of j. NJ. Dover, well-known
Democrat and former County Attorney,
that he cannot support Bryan, although
he did so in 1900. He put himself
strongly on record in favor of Taft in
long letter published in the Williams
burg Journal Tribune. "Mr. Taft is an
executive said Mr.. Dover, "Mr. Bryan
an agitator. Mr.. Taft appeals to sober
Judgment; Mr.. Bryan to sentiment"
Among the prominent Missouri Demo
Gratis who arc opposing Bryan is Festus
]. Wade, president of the Mercantile
Trust Company of ST. Louis. Mr.. Wade
finds Bryan's bank deposit guarantee
scheme political heresy," wrong in
theory and not practicable-"the new
side door to paternalism in govern
ment the latest approach to socialism"
Lifelong Ohio Democrat Changes
Politics.
John Schlarb. well-known attorney
of Youngstown, Ohio. and Democrat
all his life, will cast his vote for Will
lam III. Taft for President. In an
nouncing his decision Mr.. Schlarb said ::
1T believe it is for the best interests
Of our country that Mr.. Taft succeed
President Roosevelt. In my estimation
of Mr.. Roosevelt | consider that his
administration has not been free from
mistakes. but / sincerely believe that a
careful study of his administration by
an unprecedented mind will show that
he has been an immense power for the
lasting good of our country. and that
the mistakes which he has made sink
into insignificance when they are COM
pared with the good which he has
DONE"
Mr.. Frederick y. JudsOn. prOmi-
nent attorney Of st. Louis and author
of the pamphlet entitled Taft and La
bOr," formerly was a Democrat, but
now is red-h hot Taft man. He states
that Mr.. Taft is very strong in ST.
Louis and Missouri.
Prof McClintock of the University of
Chicago paid visit to the Philippines
last year. Before he went he was an
anti-imperialist. He has returned con-
verted to Mr.. Taft'S theories as to how
the Filipinos should be dealt with. A
study of the situation brought the pro-
fessor to the conclusion that "talk
about immediate independence Of the
Philippines is criminal and ought to
be postponed for generation at least
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-10-02
Proof of Prosperity.

A striking proof Of the recovery of
the business interests of the country
from the effects Of the financial panic
of 1907 is the simple statement recent
ly sent out as news item from New
York City concerning The Trust Com
pany Of America. The item states that
the trust company upon which SEN
satiOnal run was precipitated during
the financial panic Of 1907, has man
aged its business so successfully as to
be able to pay off the loan of $780,
100000 which it then effected, in its
entirety. The company in point of as
sets and liabilities was the second
largest in the country, and the run
which it successfully sustained exceed
eel any ever known in the history of
America.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-10-02
TRUTH IN JEST.
Mr.. Bryan Satirized by Golfers
Japanese Schoolboy.
(From the Omaha Bee

Japanese Schoolboy.
(From the Omaha Bee
Disguised as a Japanese schoOlbOy,
Golfers Weekly star humorist has
been contributing to the gayety of the
campaign by timely discussion of cur
rent political events His latest effer-
vescence, under the caption MY Con-
ception Of the Presidency dilates on
the official notification ceremonies OF
the several presidential nominees with
a parody put into the mouth of Col
onel Bryan which deserves to be en-
balmed 1t is as follows:
Hon. Bryan say:
"a President should be like Hon.
Theodore Roosevelt only more so.
Malefactors, ETC., needs not cringe off
from me for fearful that | will burn
up America when 1 am elected. Be
cause l can't. A President are only
bluff. He don't amount to a rolling pin.
Hon. American Govt are system OF
checks & balances, so a President are
deliciously powerless when he wish TO
reform it. 1 promise to be helpless rs
possible. Could 1 reform Hon. Cuc-
rancy from iaggy path of debauchery
by feeding him Gold Cure or some
thing? All no! What could do with
them naughty Currency when Senator
Alrich are tempting him away with
| rakish eye-wink? To increase weak
ness of my position l am willing 10
| consult Hon. Vice-President on all mat
tiers of no Importance and talk kind
~ to him on National subjects where
| common sense are not expected. I be-
lieve in deep breathing & outdoor eX-
| ercise, but are cross about that wool
| ley tariff of sheep and should be in
| suited If offered a second term. Other
| ways l are willing to act like Ma
| jority on all occasions and what think
| about Brownsville Affair are a matter
| Of private conscience which I refuse TO
| discuss by advice Of Hon. Campaign
Manager"
Mr.. Golfers Japanese schoOlboy has
caught the spirit of the occasion. In
his facetious way he has portrayed the
''chameleOn-like" qualities of the Dem
ocratic candidate better than laugh
ing mirror This gem is worth past
ing in the scrap book.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-10-02
ImpracticabIs Methods,

The representative government that
has served us well for $50 years has
not been for Mr.. Bryan sufficiently ex-
pressive of the will of the people We
must call upon fourteen million electors
to legislate directly. Could any more
burdensome or inefficient method be de
referendum under certain conditions
and limitations in the subdivisions of
a State on certain issues may be health
full and useful, but as applied to our
national government it is entirely inn
naturalization. VIM. Ii. Taft, at
Columbus, Ohio.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-10-02
HOW TO GET TARIFF REDUCTION.
Must Make Taft President in Order
to Secure Prompt Action.
From the Milwaukee Evening Wis

to Secure Prompt Action.
From the Milwaukee Evening Wis
consin.)
What a lot of fog there is surround
ing the subject Of Il tariff reduction as
an issue in the pending Presidential
campaign.
A very wide and general feeling IA
vOrS revision of the schedules which
have grown obsolete since the enact
ment Of the Dingley law. No rate can
be made that will be the best forever,
as trade conditions change. The Ding
ley schedules have remained unaltered
longer than those of any other tariff
since the foundation of the govern
ment. No wonder that the opinion en-
lists among ProtectiOnists as we'll as
| old-time Free Traders that the law
should be readjusted to the times The
practical question arises and cOnfr0nts
| the voter, What is the short road to
this desired result? In other words,
what is the practical course for the
citizen who regards revision of the
tariff as the important issue Of the
hour-shall he vote for Bryan, or shall
he vote for Taft?
The answer is that the electors who
want tariff revision must vote for Taft
and Republican members of Congress-
for tariff revision at an early day is
possible only through the agency of
the Republican party.
The Senate will be Republican no
matter which way the people vote next
November. 1t is against all human
probability that Democratic tariff
measure could get through Republi-
can Senate. 1t is unlikely that Repub-
licans could frame tariff measure to
which Bryan as President would az
fix his signature.
To elect Bryan to the Presidency
would be to block the legislative ma
chinery of the nation so far as the
tariff is concerned.
To elect Taft and a Republican ma
jOrity i'm the House Of Representatives
insures immediate revision of the tar
iff In fact, there will be effective
work on the subject before the men,
bers of the House elected next Novem-
Der are eligible to take their seats.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-10-02
Progress of Colored Race.

When we regard the history of the
forty years through which the colored
man of this country has been obliged
to struggle, the progress which he has
made, material and educational, is Won
derful-Hon. VIM. H. Taft, at Kansas
City. Mo.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1908-10-02
For Honest Railway Finance.

From the Republican National Plat
form-We favor such national legis-
the future oyerissue of stocks and
bonds by interstate carriers.