davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-14

/ transmits heat and light waves
through an infinitude of space Why
not these electric waves, too? The
present limitations on wireless teleg-
, raphy are regarded by him as due to
the very incomplete knowledge of
physical facts. Roughly speaking, he
says, 1t is a little as II you were trying
order to hit that note You had to
strike all the notes Of the instrument
below.
Folly TO Flash Message.
The proposal TO flash a message II
Mars by great mirrors Professor Todd
supposes may have been intended by
Professor Pickering as a pleasantly.
He thinks II would be next to i'm
possible to hit with q flash a little
object like Mars 39,O00,0 900 miles
away; and when the panets are near
each other the earth Is between Mars
and the sun. so that the Martians
could not easily see the flash, because
they would be looking toward the
sun. 1t would be possible, however,
for Mars to send a flash to us that
could be clearly seen during our night
time looking out away from the sun,
in case the flash should hit as. OF
course. Professor Todd takes the view
that in all probability there will be
nothing doing" heavenward when
he sends out his wireless antennae,
the principal question in this respect |
being whether the balloon will get |
above the melee of signals flying |
between government stations, ships
and backyard amateurs.
If it should ever seem that signals
were being received from Mars, the
question would arise how to find some
basis for communication. For a start
ing point there would be one common
basis of experience in the alienation
of day and night and the seasons, and
In distance, which should make possi-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-06-14
LOOKING ACROSS GEYSER BASIN AT MANUFACTURES Bull
ING, ALASKA.YUK0N-PA PACIFIC EXPOSITION

In the attractive
exposition the Agricultural and Manufactures buildings interesting
feature Inc huge structures follow closely the
and the beautiful Ge basin divides climbing vines
and trailing flowers suggest coolness beauty.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-16
MISS BISHOP PLAYS
SPLEND|DLY
RECITAL AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH
SHOWS RARE TALENT OF
YOUNG MUSICIAN.

The violin recital given by Miss Ma
rie bishop Of Seattle last evening at
the Christian church proved Il rare
treat To the music lovers of Missoula.
and on all sides were heard cnthu-
siastic and appr"ciative comments.
The program rendered covered a wide
range and exhibited in a most delight
full manner the technical skill and nat
urai talent Of Miss Bishop undoubt-
eddy possesses. One OF Miss Bishop
charming assets Is an easy, gracious
stage presence. worthy of "A far older
and more experienced performer. Miss
Bishop Is a former Missoula girl and
has been the pupil Of Herr Moritz Ro-
sen of Seattle for the past two years.
Speaking of the program given, Herr
Moritz Rosen says: Miss Bishops
program would tax the powers Of some
of our greatest virtuosos and well
stamps her ability and youthful ac-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-16
LECTURER
STOPPING IN M|SSOULA

=. T.. Webb. lecturer on Science
Applied tn business arrived In the
city Yesterday and IL stopping at the
Savoy hotel Mr.. webb is lawyer
having taken his degree ut North
western university He Iectured
Thursday evening to the merchants and
other business men of Wallace. talking
To. then. in regard to their relations
with their employees and what the at
titude Of the employees should he to-
ward their employers, IL. created Il
very favorable impression. He will
spend several days In MissouIa. and
viii probably deliver Il lecture on
business Science" to business men of
the city. Ar. wehb's wife, who is
visiting her mother in Portland, is a
Montana woman. and is the daughter
Of the late DR., j. Hood owngs Of
Deer Lodge.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-16

There were rapid strides made ycstcr-
day--iong strides. ton-in the work of
getting ready for the
HUMPING apple show The big
ALONG tent an pat,aa free,
was visited yesterday
hy hundreds If curious pcople-tnnsf
M them knew what the tent was for
and most NJ them were interested in
IN" plans for the show President
Dorman was the busiest man i'm town.
and that is saving a good deal. for this
Is a busy town, He had the general
direction Of affairs and he had exactly
800" questions Ia answer every min
ute ~ tn" day. His good nature held
out however. and bedtime found him
with tn" smile that refused to he
"radIcai"d He had good reason 10
reel faprf for the reports that came
in from all quarters during tin, 1av
w"r" encouraging Their. were cyhfb-
It's on the way aud more wer. packing
Tor shipment this morning. The day
d"Felnr"d til" fact that the trouble will
not he In filling the tent. but i'm find
ing room for the good things that arr.
coming. II viii he the hest and the
biggest show ever made here.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-16
FILE THEIR REPORT
IN THE DOMAIN CASE

Special Ia The Daily AiSsoulian.
Helena, oct. Eth" commissioners
who were appointed by Federal Judge
Dietrich i'm the suit of Edward Donlan
against the Thompson Falls Copper &;
Milling company have filed their re-
port. Donlan brought the action for Il
right -Cf-wa" for an irrigating ditch
over tn r.cpcrty of the company.
The ctmmissi' nerS find the >.,'lA.. al
tn" stril. - ;;rodud acquired t. ~ so"
the Value At narrower. n. So. ~ i
IT," rctn''tnd,r If the ST. MT taken
WAS dautai;.d Il the - II, 81 &s't
The commissioners. who were mutu-
ally agreed upon, were Andrew An
ierson. ". III. kuncs and George Bur
son Of Sanders county.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-16
DRUNKEN tXPRESSMAN
TRIES TO SHOOT WIFE

James Beavers. an cXpressman Of
this city. Is In the county JAN. where
he was taken yesterday afternoon. it
being alleged that. while intoxicated
he pointed gun at his wife. at their
home on the north side, and attempted
to shoot her. II Is alleged that h."
snapped the trigger several times. but
the gun refused Ia shoot. whether from
lack Of ammunition or defective load
ing In unknown. The officers were
notified. and found the man beating
1t" for the hills north of the city. \
complaint charging assault in the first
degree has been Sworn To by \. T..
Hart.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-16
A Student Dance.

Thu first AT "a s,ri"S uf winter hops
by tn, Associated students of the Uni
F"r>jty III Montana was given last
night In the university gymnasium,
Ah"ut - couples If th.. younger set
~ th~ university and city w.re pres
"nt L. vnjn> the dancing. The party
MAS very successful in attendance and
Mas highly enjoyed by everyone pres
ut Music Mas furnished by the Mis-
~"tsla club orchestra and punch was
served daring thu evening. The fol-
In" lag Wrr~ the patrons and patron
eSSvs- Dr- ana Airs I, \ DuniwaS,
AIR ana AIRS Kenneth Hess. AIR and
Mrs john Nj Keith. Aiss Mary Stew
art aEd nr- George +. Reynolds. The
dance MAS given under the supervision
Of the social committee of the As
~ss-5t;s.d students. which IL composed
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-16
WOULD AHNuL MARRIAGE.

New York. oct. 15,-Mrs. Edmund
X. Stale. mother of Carl Fl, Hanna,
"A grandson Of the late United States
Senator Marcus A. Hanna, said today
that she would begin legal proceed
fngs to annul the marriage of her son
and Miss Gertrude Lcavitt Mir. and
Mrs. Hanna are now i'm Boston.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-16

Word from Hamilton Yesterday after
noon was that everybody in the val
ley city was hustliug
EVERYONE for tn" display IT the
HuSTlING arut. show and that
there win h. Il fine rep
RESERVATION of The orchard products Of
TIC Bitter Root when the show In tn.
big tent begins You can't get any
thing done here today was the an
swer (which came over the uhone To
The Muscular in the afternoon
Everybody In Hamilton is getting
ready for the annie show. II vuu want
anything you'it hay" To wait TIL to-
morrow: we haven't time for ANYTHING
ESQ today" The promise In that the
bitter Root display win include large
and small collections Of anrles from
carloads down to Plates. and that there
win ho fine variety. There will bc
Interesting displays of vegetables. also
that will sho~ what the Bitter Root
"arsl"ns ~" doing. as wen as the or
*har''s, StRvensrile. too, In iinin. up
10 show what the Older rart Of til.
"ai'er IAN do and there will he good
Shnwi~~ made hv the peooic there
E"""vthi"y noints tn large and ex-
client showing from the valley
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-16
Mrs. Gerber is Hostess.

Mrs. Paul Gerber MAS hostess at an
informal. but delightful bridge party
al her home on East Front street yes
terlay afternoon. After the fascina-
tipns If the game had been enjoyed
until late in the afternoon Il luncheon
WIS sarN "a.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-16
Auxiliary 20 q. E. S.

The auxiliary to the order Of East
"rn STIR WAS entertained on Friday
AFTERNOON at the home If Mrs, Fl. l.,
bay on Spruce street by MesdameS
Day and Draper. ScrdleWnrk and
conversation made the tine pass quick
~ and plea sanity and late in the after
noon an appetiZing luncheon Was ser
ycd. About "a members were pres
cYt
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-16
RUNAWAY COUPLE.

The loral shrrifrs office MAS advised
from Hamilton yrstcr,la. ~ tbs ,lnr,.-
ment of Guy ksI" ami Edna Erucr
from Hamilton. Tn" girl is said t. he
Ii Years nj age, NJ trace 1T the
couple Was found yesterday and the
Officers are inclined Il believe that
the elop,1nrnt may uot have been car
riCl out
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-16
GENERAL DRUM DIES.

Washington. Oct. 1J.-Brigadicr
General Richard &. Drum. L. :. \. re-
tired. a distinguished veteran of the
civil war and for many years ad =
jutant general of the army. died today
in Drumnond, Md.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-16

""ed Pr" was IN town Yesterday from
his ranch up tn" Ratf'esnake and he
had amongst other
FINE products Of his farm,
BIRDS some parred Plymouth
Rock chickens that he
showed with juStifiabie pride before
lac sold them. Il have always been
nuttv an chickens said Fred. and
| like To have them around. These
birds are well bred: | have some old
birds that sent east for "A good while
ago and paid a fancy price for: these
are their chiefs and | think they are
about the best In the world. There's
no more trouble in raising good chick
"ns, and there IL Int Of satisfaction
in having the real arti"'e. Id rather
bring these chickens IT, town than
mongrcls. even If don't get amy more
for them, There Is something in know
Ing that you have the real thing. aud
that II what have There / no mix
ing nf breeds at INV place: the" hicks
are fept apart from any others
have just two kinds and they are never
together. And that l. the way | ann
raising chickens: | like II and good
birds pay"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-16

M.Sdamvs Dan Arms and w. II.
BEACON entertained a number of their
friends ut II pleasant kensington at
Airs Rear"m's home in South Missouia
on Friday afternoon. Several hours
Mere devoted to needlewnrk and at /
o'clock ii delicious luncheon Mas
served, About ~ guests we're present,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-16
Goidenrod Club

The Goldenrod club was delightfully."-
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. +. Mil
brndt at their home on Vine street
on Friday evening. \ pleasant flea
ture of the evening Was II program
consisting Of rccitations and musical
selections. Late i'll the evening deli
cinus refreshments were served. 4
large number of members were pres
ent.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-16
FOR EALING REVOLVER.

\ man who gave his name Hs ". H.
Smith WAS arrested last night hH or
fttsr Vance and taken Ia thu. city jail
1t Is alleged that hc stole a r,.yalr,,-
and oNercoat from the pavilion in
Gree1ough park. When arrested III tn.
Waldorf sal"on. on Nest Frnr, street.
thu gun WAS found "n hin. lie will
probably face Il charge al rttlt lar
nnnN.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-16

compishments. Musical authorities
predict a brilliant future for her
Miss Bishop was accompanied by
Mrs. II. W. Eattin in a most able man
ncr Several vocal solos were rendered
by Fl. NJ. Rarratt. accompanied by
Mrs. Emlen Worth Champion. Each
number was warmly encored and. alto
Eether. it was one Of the most sue
cessful reeitais ever given In Missoula.
The following program was rendered:
Concerto. Allegro Motto Appassio-
nato' .-. -....-..,-..-. ......., Mcndelssuhn
Marie Bishop.
fap Snow Flowers ---..-..--.,..- Schneider
(hl Under the Rose -..---..- Stoddard
II. NJ. Barratt.
,al Ave Maria" ..,,...-,.. ..,.....,..,. hubert
OBJ "Minuct" .... .,..... Beethoven
ic) "Gavntte' w .-.....---. .Goscic
Marie Bishop.
Your Eyes" ...-....... -... ...-....- Schneider
I'll. NJ, Barratt.
Russian Airs . --.. .... WfcniawSki
Marie Bishop
Mrs. II. ", Eattm and Enllcn Worth
Champion. accompanies.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-16
Notice.

All parties indebted to the firm of
Tevis & Crawshaw are requested to
call at enley, Eigman & Co.'S store
and settle same by Nov. /. After
that date all unpaid accounts will be
put into the hands OF a collector with
instructions to collect.
TENIS g. CRAWSHAW.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-16
STILL ON ROCKS.

Owen Sound. Ont. Oct, f5.-Thc
Canadian Pacific steamer Habasca
with its crew ard passenger list total
ling about 50 persons. is still OH the
rocks at Flower Pot island
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-16

If Robert e.. Line. Frances Foster.
Massey Mccullough. Charles Johnson.
Fay Wright. ID. u. Richards. Eva Cof-
fee, Percy Dobson and Earl Hughes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-16
BANK Is LOOTED.

e.aleshurg Ill. n~t- t@-TH, Farm
RS hank al .Alna. MAS entered early
today. the safe blown and 500 taken
The robbers csranel
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-16

Tim Rhoadcs MAS busy yesterday. I'm
ing up campaign for the sal" al til"
lats In Car Line addi-
BOOSTING tina. ii. l.. Lyons who
CAR LINE has been the sales
agent for the addition.
has retired from his connection with
the company and Rhoades 4 Hhoadns
have taken eatireN charge of thu sale
IF lii" addition. There was plenty do
ing Yesterday While Tho new agents
We're getting things lined up Jim
MAS writing ads and telling visitors
about the location. while Bill got the
business end Of the machine WORKING
for the hig sale. We are going tn
handle these lots exclusively" said
air. Rhnades IL Mlssouian man.
and think "" vii max" them -
fact. The addition is IA gnod thing an,l
the immediate extension al the cl"c-
trir car line tn the addition. as we'll
rs the light and water service. is as
sured. sn that man can liEr III Car
Line addition and yet l." nearer In
Ia town than thu man Whn lives in
side III" CITY limits il NOW. The street
cars are going to reVnlutinnize lnra-
tions in Mlssoula and this addition will
BE- one - the first Ia receive the ben
"ttt. We want 10 interest cVryhndv
in MlSoula In this proposition, II Il
a good one. | never sold piece uf
Missouri real cstat" that WAS not
hareHin - III" man Whn bought 1t
and here Ne have a long list nf OK
@"utianallv attractive propositions We
just want ChanC" tn eSpatn them
t. ct friends. the lots will sell ther1-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-16

VIII WA speak word fnr his -" asked
"A south side woman yesterday We
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-16

Tim Rhoadcs WAS busy yesterday. lin
ing up campaign for the sale nf Tia
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-16

""ed po" was IN town Yesterday from
his ranch up the Ratt'esnake and h,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-16

Word from Hamilton Yesterday after
noon was that everybody in the val
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-16

naF6a Ia MAX NItEk anu
forth across the telnuor .
AIRY bridge and there
are such clouds al dust
, 1909-10-23
FLYING TO-DAY AND TOMORROW.
BY GEORGE F. CAMPBELL WooD
Of the Aero Club of America
(Outlook, 1871 SepL)

The atmosphere of the earth is about a
hundred miles in depth, and scientific bal
loon ~ascensions have shown that man can
live in it up to a height Of from four and
a half to seven miles above the se%a-Ievel, ac-
cording to his method ard speed Of ascent.
This is the new domain which human ge-
MUS and skill are setting about to conquer
for the purposes of transportation. That
this conquest will ultimately be an absolute
fact and that the air will at some future date
be the earth's main highway there seems
every reason to believe, but that this
astounding change will occur with such
lightning rapidity as is freely predicted Is a
belief the optimism Of which appears to be
totally I'm warranted. a wild and unwar-
ranted enthusiasm can only bring forth a.
reaction Of skepticism with the realization Of
it's gross exaggeration, and it seems to the
writer that the cause Of aerial navigation
would be better served by a sober consider
alton of what has SO far been done and what
, 1909-10-23


1t is announced ftbat the North German
How'd .teo,,ors ~ en- - tl.L-..
way service
Chill has a5ontad . naval ,,roo,,o NINA 80
cost twenty million doIlors
England Frgnca Carmen, and S,o;n
will discuss . mininr Inv fl, NorPPrn1
TO be uromuloqtod 1DJIe9r tGo Noao;rns oan
A Pekno teloarom ornonncas tlo+ r,,1
Kitchener has started for IA 1Tonnbnr;an
bottlpfel3s
Racconi, ii has hao, ,locIo,.I Il .t,4o
siege. aI bo1sa. ba,a haon saa,.b,5 trtr
narsons orrostal a,.l n+L,. nvtma
precautions taken for tbe C7ar,s 1af,tr
The King of Greeeain accordance With Ao
demands Of the Military Iearna has li.miss-
Ell the army officers Who abst,ipa1 from
the recent revolutionary mavomant rLo
Premier has informed tbs T.aarna tlot bo
viii resign mIsss lis demands ora ,,,ls,at-
ed. The L~oao9a. - s,snootal. If 5a.I.nn,
Dictatorship
montreal Oct 23n5 Eioo rawor5 +o,oh.
ed an electric b1tt,n ,yb,9oI an.,.I tLo
ROYAL Edward institnra f.. cans,mntvls
and simultaneously tba Ro,,tl StanIarEJ cos
hoisted. This is the arst ocrasion tLot His
Majesty has nortioinated / Ca"olnn
function. "' 0"'"''''
Copenbaren October 22nd Mo Rod;car.
proposed q vote Of want ~ conf3once IN +Le
whole Cabinet which was ,osgod nv vnto of
forty nine AGAINST forfy fonr Tba prarier
then docIared raa ohina intended =, va.
sion.
Dominica 22nd-German crnisor Harfhs
arrived at Portsmouth this morning.
loan Barbados bor 9o11 a foir
Dominica bar % 90 cIeor s "
Antiono bor % 90 = foir
81. Kits bar % co s a fo;r
an m Barbados bor "a 40 ES II o1,,,5v
Dominica bar % 81 nartIv cloudy SSW
2" NUE. 4o,o9' overcast, ? !,
II lA'AAAK AA4A.A N 1AAAGD ATI AILIA II l I'LL
, 1909-10-23

ed TO the American National Biographical
Society shat it is sorry it is unable 10 comply
with The request to waive priority regarding
DR.. Cooks proofs.
Washington, Oct. 21st-Commander
Pealy has submitted his proofs for examina-
ton; they will require several weeks, perhi Us
months. DR.. Cook says he Will submit his
Copenhagen Astronomical and Geographical
Data, observations, records etc ia a month or
two
A despatch from Bo9ota says the House
of Representatives has rejected a motion
that the cabinet resign. The political situu-
ton is confused.
New York, Oct. 21st-NIrs. Pank-
hurst arrived yesterday, but the customs
regulations prevented amy numerous gather
nag when she disembarked. There is much
enthusiasm among the sconty number Of
suffra9ettes and much newspaper publicity.
Mrs. Pankhurst is represented as stating
that the British suffragettes viii soon be
victorious.
St. Kits, 21st Oct,-German cruiser Bro-
men arrived 5 ?. m. yesterday.
St. Thomas, 21st Oct.-German cruiser
Victoria Luise arrived this morning.
Copenhagen, Oct. 22nd-During the dis
cussion of the budget on the twentieth
Count Holstein declared he had never sought
the sunport of the RIGHT partv. that party in
fba Foilkatino o. therefore, Yesterday nrdnosed q
vote of want of confidence in the Premier md
the Radicals and Socialists proposed similar
votes AGAINST the whole cabinet The pre-
m;ar declarod that fine Ministers were man
in,ous in this matter and the decision would
he taken TODAY.
Herr Seedorff from Odense. lately clerk in
q hunk of Hamburg bos been opnointed
D;roctor If tbo National Ranl of s. Croiv
The death is announced Of Herr Teoner
former Director General Of the state Roil-
wovs
me Snnrome Conrt has confirmed the
santanca Of four wears Imprisonment upon
Taaonb Mt.
Tbpa Kina hoe rocogn;zad Mr. JuIius To-
ron41on 90 9nnoricon wee Consul at So Tho
100
-"
London Oct 22nd-Tt 10 anticinated
tba RonL rate win bo still further increased
- fro nor cent is fnnn1 70 ba ineffective in
nbaoEi6G adverse EXCHANGES Financial
- ~ comnorioone With 1907 and at.
tn;b'to 49, nro9ont s;tnation to colossal
Ina"rioon ooocnIot;ons with London funds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-18

denly deprived Of it without suffering in
jury. So he assures them that he and
those who hold with him on the tarin
question mean them no harm. Caution
and conservatism would mark every step
taken to lower duties.
Now this calls for specifications. Has
Gov. Harmon tariff bill prepared? Is
he ready upon notice to show what du-
ties are too high, and what without in
jury to the public interests might remain
as they are? Such a bill would bring
things to a head at once. We should
be able to see at glance, not only how
far the tariff for revenue only democrats
are from the straight republicans, but
how close to the insurgent republicans.
An idea could be formed of what would
be necessary to bring the Harmonites and
the La Folletteites together for joint ac-
ton.
But it is a safe assumption that Gov.
Harmon has no bill Such a bill as he
suggests is not easily drawn. The demo-
cratic minority in Congress at the spe-
cial session stumbled all through the de-
bate for the lack of a measure taking
sharp and definite issue with the major
ity measure. 1t was easier to criticise
than to construct. 1t always is General
tiles sometimes carry political party to
victory, but invariably trip 1t up In the
hour of responsibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-18
Gov. Harmon and the Tariff

The difficulty with the tariff speech de-
ltvered by Gov. Harmon at Dallas Satur-
lay is in its contradictory congratulations
1t does not go to the point Protection
Is both coddled and condemned One is
left in doubt as to just what the gov
ernor. II he had the power, would do
There is no doubt that protection as a
policy has in particular instances been
misapplied. That is to say, it has been
bestowed upon some industries long after
they could rightfuly claim it's benefits
The illustration of a giant In a peram-
bulator being nourished from a nursing
bottle has now and then hit the mark
Mr.. Blaine, Mr.. Mckinley. Mr. Dingley
and other leading protectionists con-
coded the point in their day, and the
ablest of their successors concede it now
But according TO the protectionist con-
tention, protection properly applied Is
not only good thing, but stands fully
justified in our extraordinary business de-
velopment. We are all the greater In
the world of trade because of our adop-
ton of it as a national policy And
much remains to be done with its aid. To
iiscredit 1t and work to break it down
when it should be kept up would be a
colossal blunder
Gov. Harmon, after condemning pro-
lection, seems to agree that it has done
good. At any rate ne agrees that there
are industries which could not be sud