The Washington herald., 1909-05-15
AT THE HOTELS.


Mccall and wife. All are from ST. PtuL
The Democratic executive OF Republican
Minnesota has spent some time IN the
South
What will be the effect OF the present
tariff legislation on the country at larger
he was asked
IT'S too early 10 tell" replied the gov
ernor That question could be answered
more satisfactorily when The tariff 5 in
operation. But am under the impress
sion that my part Of the country viii be
considerably disappointed. The Middle
West wants a moderate reduction Of the
tariff"
Who VIII be the Democratic nominee
for President at the next national con
vention?"
MY. my. That's too far on: never
thought Of that: can't say anything OF
that You know as much as DO about
It."
Gov. Johnson said he would call on
President Taft to-day. and that he would
make tracks for home by this evening.
as he expects to make a speech On May
Il az st. Paul
NO one really wants work. said
Joseph 3. White, OF New York, advocate
OF the single tax. ar the Riggs recently.
They want the reward OF work, the.
necessities OF life. food. clothing. and
shelter. And normally each man would
do that work which would bring him
those necessities for the least expendi-
tUre OF labor. and thus competition would
tend 10 bring al TO a common Level.
This natural process OF competition"
continued Mr. White, can be stopped
but by two things-ownership OF labor
and ownership Of land-for labor and
land are the only essentials. and II either
IS not free IT'S owner may save himself
from work BY taking away from the rs-
turns Of others.
We have freed labor" added Mr.
White, but the land is owned. and is
owners demand so much for its use that
labor. with al its energy and invention,
cannot afford 70 pay Il, and thus the land
remains idle while men are out OF work.
Industry has been forced across the coun-
try from the Atlantic 20 the Pacific BY
land SPECTATORS. and now the limit IS
reached and II has 10 farther 70 20.
When land and labor are free, The capt.
tnlisJ cannot make the Iaborer work save
by Offering him a higher return than ne
would receive. The remedy. then. Is 70
stop the holding Of land idle for a profit
! by putting On such land a tax that Is
now put on industry. We need a gov
eTnment; we need private property, and
private property IN land. but We must end
ground rent by taxing land until 10 one
can afford 70 hold II vacant Then the
land viii De free. the question OF unen-
ployment and Of wage slavery viii b
ended. and industry, instead Of being
nampered. viii be free 20 develop 20 IT'S
/ fullest extent II We Go not, let rs be-
ware OF the deluge that viii inevitably
overtake Us"
Discussing milk and infant feeding. Dr.
s ". Long. OF Boston, VINO is stopping
at the New Willard. said thar. as
/ physician dealing with infants. he has
many instances coming 10 his notice
where the weaker milk Of the Holste.n
COW IS the only quality the stomach q
the infant will retain.
The milk is pure and nourishing."
| continued DR.. Long "and many infants
thrive upon 1t who could not digest the
stronger quality given BY other breeds
7 VII tel you Of one instance Of the
use OF the Holstein milk in infant feed
/ ing that is somewhat unusual. but Il Illus
/ trates the value % that particular Gual-
Z ity Of milk. A wealthy man and his
wife placed their delicate infant in ny
care
II used Holstein milk IN the case. as the
stronger Jersey milk ought not 20 be
( fed 10 babies OF this kind prepared 4
T formula for modification OF the HOlstei1
milk. and the baby thrived upon IL for
four months
Then the parents wished 20 so %
I France and were IN doubt what 10 do
They went by way OF the Mediterranean.
sailing from New York City. I prepared
certain number Of feelings for the
baby, which they took with them from
Boston. BY wire ! ordered from New
York 30 feelings OF HOlsJein milk pre-
pared according 70 the same formula and
this was placed on the steamship for the
use OF the baby
The amount lasted the entire trip and
until three days after they had reached
on the ocean cabled 20 England and had
three Holstein cows sent 70 the home of
the people Fl France. By the time the
last OF the New York milk was exhausted
a new supply had been prepared from
the cows imported from England and the
child has been growing upon that food"
Francis G. Nickelson. Of san Francisco,
is at the Arlington. Nr. Nicholson is z
lawyer and q strong adherent OF the anti
noise idea
I expected 20 find a quiet city n
Washington. but IL is almost as bad in
some respects as New York Because OF
the Incessant and great volume OF noises
IN New York one does not pay so much
attention 10 them, because there IS no
cessation. washington is quieter, and for
that reason sudden noises are most an
moving. The worst OF all IS the hurdy-
gurdv Italian. The instruments which
are used BY your Washington players
must be the worst in existence They
arc all out OF tune: and then they don't
change their tunes I have been in the
CITY mere than q week. and no matter
where I 90 I hear these machines dis
charging their most inharnaouIous sounds.
The police ought 10 force these people
70 keep their instruments well in tune.
and then change their music rolls once
In a month. That would at least produce
a more agreeable noise. Suppression
would be still better"
c E shoenfelt. Of Muskogee, Okla,
a producer Of crude petroleum, IS at the
Raleigh He IS here looking after inter
ests. Speaking Of pipeline regulations OF
the Department OF the Interior, Mr.
Shoenfelt said that oil producers were
/ looking for more liberal terms under Sec
retary Ballinger.
For the past few years, continued
Mr.. Snoenfelt. thousands OF barrels OF
oil have gone to waste-fioved into creeks