davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-18

patter@ i'm Sennt mir geringfiigtae
WPaiorit1ten bel ben Ibitimmlun9eu
0ebobt, uu0 Der GrGiioent bdtte nobl
ohue grobe Wiiibe bic 0rei o0er bier
notbpcnoiqcn Stimmen ouf Die on
0ere Scite bringcu f0nnen, mcnl or
gctuput bate. Gr bot Iid ntdt ctl1ge-
miidt NM Gem GongreB auc 2IrbeIt,
ublr 5uglcid olld bic gauge &Pront-
mortIid)fcit iilr Die i6lecbtc Nr6ctt
iiberlnIien. 9lbCr altd) 8rdii0ent Gait
miro cincu lbcil Der GeruntmortluHg
troqcn miiiien, "a CT lcincr OiiBbil.
liglug Ger loriil0tc fcinerlci Nlla
0rlld gc0cbcn hat. Gr fam OaS ot+
leroirlga nod nodbolen. aucin nod)-
Dem ole 3ollidbc cimnol Our6bero.
then limo, miro idnperliG nod Djcl 0a.
ran QcGn0crt Ucroen, SIS blicb1
idlicblih MIR nod Die Traac:: @irO
GrGiiOcnt Gait ole ueue SoriihiQ, Die
ctn Sobn atlf ole 9cmadtcn Gerlprcs
durgen mo cine DtiBadtung Der
Golfauilnlde lit nit icinem Neto be.
!egen? Shmcrlid). IS t0nntc m0g.
lid icin lit obcr nidlt woIrihcinlid),
pob Der ErGli0ctlt Die 2rbeitcn 0ca
GongreiieS pom 0rei Wionoten NIT Ell
llcnl 6coeritrif iiber ben @mlicn
pirit. Sr. Eoft i6peiNt iid) aus,
Gin 3mciter MilbeGn bcrS hmcigialnC,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-18
efanntmadlnng
9rpartemcat fir Gficntlihc eidlerbeit.-9nuten.
Cub EepartemeRt oes @ebdubcsS nipeitprss
SitreaHs, 9tutbbaus.

I6 babe IppltidtiureH iir bic ioIgPnoeH Brit
biiegten erbalteH:
III. 636-640, NeitsGrottsS truBe, / Eampf.
tehei non t25 Rferbefrdfieu.
plotore nit ether Iotdleapi5itdt BON 3 Fferoez
trditen.
Sibnettsgde ehurps unb GtodboInis straBe, I
SGntptfeiiei bon - Bferoefrdfteit 'ufo / Saptpfs
mqidnine bon 10 Depreciation: 2 @GsIHnidinell
noil lie 20 8ieroefratteH; q Dtptoren, Iotals9az
pa6itat so Yierbetrdtte.
Jraenb 3emduo. meIder Ginpenbunaen ges
H"t ole obiaen 8ribilegier erbeben MIL, bat
feline YroteftsGrtldrlitg am ooer Dor benz Is.
U.at tguu, 10 uBr 2urmittngs, i'll oieierH
8iirenu ei1jnrcidbenj mann iiber %oieielben ners
Gpmaro .. greitou,
G3s) Ge0dn6es 5nipettor.
@erJsgelte @msebote, an Den goaro of
ghpnrbs@ a%oreiiirt. meroen bis II ltbr Burmtt.
tags AM Mittippdl, beu 20. Wtai 1909, bonn
glaoi.Iteaiiirnto in feiuem 9iireau, NntbbnIta,
belreiniaungss Gepnrtemelt bon l6s5bu. yeter
fit ole Feriooe zines SaDrec, honI /. Stunt
1909 an.
g~(naebote miiiicn in eiuelu berIieeclten Gous
bert einaelbloleI mo nit nBroppfalS tur f6
Sn6 8rooms ior tbe 9epartement OF Street
Ntlel Nneebotcn NUT eir be9laubigter Gbed
oe3 8ieterS iiir 5000, III ben Wiabor ulo
Siaotratb BON Baltimore auf elmer r9learine
Suuie"zNaui 8ablbar. ~bei9efit9t fem.
Gpe5tfifdttonet fbnnen i'm Bilrealt be5 Stras
bG1reinielHg sGpmnliitdrs erIangI meroeH.
Sic Gonirafts9eb1ro bebdIt lt6 oa5 9iedt
boz, irgeHo eiI 0oer ale Y1gebotc "abjllpetieli,
Z. =. @tdeS,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
@eItdtigt:
grGitoent Der GontrafisSeb6roe.
Omaha Ia 7. IS 0, 20 81 o.. 24)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-18
Ner6eGerte Sfieaen9itter.

Seben sic ben %suftrae, SDr @ais nit Slies
aeuattter 5l %berfeben, uid1t. bis Sic tinfcre
~leueiteu SIieeen.9itie s5eniier unb s9biiren ees
feher tio ben Rreis ~eriabren babelt. Sic baz
fen Observation-Disclosures. IS lit nidt ifiuic.
RIG, iie empur 5i 6iebef. niio fIeinnIeIt ME In
ieudtem @etier. lniibertroifene Nrbeit.
Wor.biuston 8puer sereeu &c.,
str. ia. Sft.9sultiinore.Str. 9boie $500 Ct. 3.
(W'ai7, tDtD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-18

f554) ttro o3opf unh Sdtpcrt" CIR.
1907. 1863. Gie englild-on1erifo-
tilde Siterotur ober lit oertreten init
GborIcs 0idenS' cuigiungen bid
iDidicrn" OR. t573-t5S4) uno =.
q. Gooper'S MISUNDERSTANDING Ser
&cbtc Ger Wo6ifaler" (9tr. 1867 bis
1921 Die nod immer ais zines Der
frGitigltcn Neilmittel geaen Den
Sdlnut in Der Bolts un0 SSllqeuoli-
teratur gelten fam. 9lu5 MeDerS
@oltSbiidcrn lGBt lif) cine quite, &c.
bnltrcide ocutihe @ibliot6ef NIT iebr
Neringcn Soften 3itiommenitellcn.
Iie SammIlug lei oe9bolb ollau
Gentih-Ameritanern ouf'S @GrmIte
cmpfoblen.
Gle Sun9tiirfcn lpoIlen
Slb0ul 5onio nid)t Sum SoSe perltr-
tbeilclL .boffen" nber, Dab er Ser
1nlltit olnebm2n uno BON lelbit eines
natitrlid)en CODES iterbcn meroe. -
@enliltbSnlenidcnl
Gle &c orhocutihc Nllq.
3einn1e", oos oiii5ioie @latt, ldreibt
jI Dem @cIltd) oe5 ocrtihen &uiicr-
poorca IN @iau: Ter GreibumO itebt
feItCr al& ie 5ltpor; ollie. Die i'm toot-
aeIn0t BADEN, limo 2iigcn geItroftl
Mo9 nld) Stolicn ob ltnO ST cine Gr.
t%rotour maiden luie Shirt 8itlom mai
gelaqt bot, eS tebrt bod INNER mic
Der SIT icincr crlten oNmour" juriid.
En S" enuc &c \ n6cn
9tddtreiter einen Monn oitS DEM
Bette g1tolt unO in ieiner S6eunc
ouiqefniipft, lueil er Der @rano Sltrp
ongcbortc, mclfe Oeridiebcne Der ltll-
beimlidcn @eIcQ2n III Nnfloqe5lt.
Iton0 pericbte. 8ollpcrneur Batter
ion lit Gin energiider Wom mo
miro obne 3tpeiiel 9llcS nufbiet2n,
Inn 5unGdlt Den iibrigen Mit9lieoern
iencr Nnflooe6e66roe Sen Sdub 5lt
lid)crlt, olrf sen Tie Nulprltd) bo6en,
un0 onnn Die llebcIth0ter sur Reden=
idait 5iebcn un0 sur pCr0icnten Stras
fe 5u bringeyl.
Sn@ abinaton tagt eine
,9opligbt" sGonieren}. Sic mil nod)
engliidem WfllItCr 0oS SageSli6t lilr
Den Waniden perlGngeru uto idIGgt
Dor, ont erlten Wioi zines jeoen Sab
res Die ll6ren 1T ben 8ereiligten
Stooten Inn 3tuet StMt0en por5u=
riiden. &euta, Die Qcmobnt lino, I'M
iiebcl ltbr ouf3lliteben. miiroen oan1l
in @irfli6feit Inn flint llbr mlilteben.
9tr1 erIten Sttnbcr millIen Die llbreu
Damn lpie0er mn 3ipei Stunben 5ll=
riidgpltctlt mer0er. Wn5u cilen lol=
d)en Sdipinbrl nit Dem Sors mno
| 3uriidltelru Der 3eTaer, Der &eridia-
Bung Der 5tutben oeS Gonnenoltf4
ltnb -~ltlIter9ollgS, iOluie bcS NtittngS.
MiQ man Dem SageSlid)t fir ben
Weniden mebr ahqelpinnen, 10 font
zen sic Nrbeiten, Die S6ulen, Die
0iirCollS i'm Sonlmer friiber %onforl-
gen urrb iriiber nuiborenL ais I'M
Ncr6lt ln0 geiutcr. Ser Mlunpit
nit Dem &aritellcn ser ll6rcn lit Do
ST iibcriliiiiiQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-18
lorraine.

Malcrtih. - Rartnrtia. - 5rieslfdl.
8eitlid bon g~SaIbroot cine uno cine babe
Yteile. .Wlourt SoIbs &aeGons uno porrailc'
Naagnits brett bis sum @Iteana. gethe 2es
lepbnHe. Staotsg iireuu i'm oritten SIur oe5
Union Fruit" sGebduoes. Charles. unb Sahette'
StrnNe. (Dlai4, 1890
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-18
Baltimore Settetern.

bureau: Sranfiin 9log, Baltimore u. Tnrthitr.
.WeqrdbnlBplabe 6nm Sertauf = bon $25 ar,
NIT Wiarmorptoiten aeeeGren5t $50. Rnlrt
lnr bier @rdber. Sreie Benubuilg Der Sapcne
fir OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. (Sunii6JO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-18

HoiulanSS tiirfiIdJc SGocr.
@Nuttable. @ehducc, @utamt aeeeu. etets pIfen.
lNiniI III -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-18

SicnItag, ben is. Mai 1909.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-18
Tepartemcnt fir bifsutitdle Sauten.
Cub Scpurtemfut oes Stabt.S Igenieurs.

(Mat1314i5IEIs,iG 0,2f,S2,2D
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-05-08

drum came back 10 drag out only a
few wretched months OF suffering.
MY home was on the borderland,
where men fought backward and for
ward across our fields" He paused
for a moment as if the memory of his
childhood was too bitter for recapitu-
lation, then went bravely on: In
those years the sight of CHASTITY
wounds and cruel death was before
me sometimes daily, but never far re-
moved. When peace came there was
nothing left to my mother but her
ravaged farm, her bitter poverty, and
her one boy. oh, it was a nightmare,
gentlemen, that never dimmed. 1t
was memory that never left me, as,
hard working, poorly clad and some
times hungry, / grew to manhood.
My mother went, as did thousands of
other widows made by war, to an
early grave, prematurely worn out by
work and grief"
The fioodgates were down at last.
His repression was going, and he
rose to his feet behind his desk trem-
bling in every fiber, and with white,
quivering lips. In the stiffness of the
room he stood thus for an instant;
then his teeth suddenly came together
with click and his fist came down
upon the table in one quick, hard
blow of emphasis.
do you WONDER" he said, that
swore to give my life to peace? Is 1t
strange that | who have suffered have
taken unusual means to keep others
from suffering as l and mine have?
have invited you here not as the
president of a nation, but as man
to men to help me put-an-end-to
-war!"
Every word of his final declaration
was bitten off with sharp emphasis
and accumulated by fist which beat
time. The king was suddenly con-
scious that he had leaned forward in
his chair so far that nothing but the
tense grip of his hands upon the arms
had held him down. In all his years
he had witnessed no such scene of
emotion as this, nor heard more
earnest appeal.
The president, as If regretting his
lack of control, settled YEARLY into
his seat. He had said things in way
that in any other man would have
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-05-08
eosrsSrz .s.oe4,s1 sn.n.y ~4e~~e,

by the president and his immediate
advisers. The king himself established
the basis of etiquette by extending his
hand to the president and his COM
panions. He assumed no department
of royalty; but as the first gentleman
of England greeted the first gentle
man of America.
Your majesty" the president be-
gan, the time is at hand when the
United States has no further object in
concealing the power at her COM
mand; the sole cause of concealment,
that of meeting the Chinese fleet, hav-
ing been nullified by the action of that
country itself. China has broken her
alliance with Japan, is ready to make
such overtures as we wish for peace,
and is dispensing her fleet.
The president paused for a moment,
and looked at those around him. The
king, steadily watching him, was i'm
pressed with his simple dignity, and
read Alright the great and high pur-
pose that shone in his eyes. Once
more he resumed:
1T has come to this issue, your
majesty, much sooner than I had ex-
pected; but events which make for
war and peace move fast. They are
in the hands Of God Almighty, and
not Of rulers. l desired this inter
view, because you can assist me in
what l have to do, and for which /
believe l am mere instrument in the
hands of a power before whom all
must bow"
And l am honored," the sovereign
instantly responded.
With his officials he was conducted
TO the presidents private apartments,
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-05-08

nanimity toward all their fellow be
ings. They were on a Godlike plane
reasoning out momentous plans in.
volving the nations of the world and
all mankind. From their combined
fund of knowledge they evolved meth.
DDS which We're to strengthen the
weak and put in leash the strong.
All reckoning of time was lost in this
review of what had been accomplished
and what was to be done.
The night paled, the sun crept up !;
the lights Of the darkness were extin.
guished, and the day advanced with.
out their needing il. The last tenta-
tive clause was signed, and each
knew the part which his country
must play. Again they were all upon
their feet, looking into one another's
faces and abruptly conscious of weari-
ness and relaxation. Too overcome to
resume their homeward journey, the
visitors accepted the hospitality of
the White House for few hours rest,
and staggered to their rooms.
Once, more than a hundred years
before, an unwise king had caused a
war between brothers which had sent
them on diverse paths. Each had
prospered but held aloof. And now
after all this time a wiser king had
proffered his hand, and the brothers
were to be friends again in truth, and
were to travel side by side unto the
end.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-05-08

where they were followed by the Sec
rotary of state and the secretary of
the navy.
The king looked round the room,
which he had entered on but one
other occasion. long years before,
when as prince and without hope of
a throne he had been received by a
former president of the United States.
How many men had occupied it since
then, and how few of them had left
any great individual mark on the
worlds history! He took the
proffered seat and waited for the pres
ident to speak. only half compre-
hending that he was entering upon
one of the most important conferences
that the world had ever known.
Your majesty and gentlemen" the
president began in his low, finely
modulated voice, II told you | wished
your assistance. need more than
that: | want your advice. have been
a man with a dream, and that you
may know how much it has meant to
me. must tell you something Of my
elf. 7 con,c CT a race that for genera
lions has given its blood for country
II was almost obliterated in the wars
of the revolution and of 1912. In the
great civil war there were five men
in my family, a father and four older
brothers, the youngest n mere lad,
who went TO war as volunteers. Some
of them never returned My father
was brought back shattered by suf-
fering to die in my mothers arms.
Tho lad that had gone out with his
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-05-08
Tn. Missionary Mule.

"That mule" said the old farmer, is
what | call a missionary mule an III
tell you why: 1t throwed one man on
his head. an when the man wuz able
to be up an about ag'in, he went TO
preachin; an the last time the sheriff
come to levy on that mule the critter
kicked him cross the county line, whar
they wuz holdin' a campmeetin an
I'm blest eff the sheriff didn't git rellg-
ion an quit runnin' fer ofice-wich
wuz uncommon hard to do, seem that
the office habit run in his blood. tell
you, nuthin' in this here worr is to be
despised, wen as humble a critter as
a mule kin be a missionary"
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-05-08

been undignified but he, inspired by
the grandeur of his purpose, failed to
realize that an angel with a flaming
sword could scarcely have been more
impressive. He had been addressing
no ordinary audience. Before him
was an august ruler, but more than
that, a great man. And in the hush
which followed, the sovereign rose
from his seat, stepped across to the
desk and for one of the few times
in his life gave untrammeled vent to
his feelings as a man. He put his
hand ont across the polished mahog-
any top as the tall form of the presi.
dent Strengthened up. Their hands
met in che strong grip of understand
ing. and they looked squarely into
each others eyes. reading, compre-
hending and binding themselves to-
gether in a common purpose for hu.
mainly
IL was not the etiquette which de-
mands that all men shall. stand when
a king is on his feet that brought the
others from their chairs, erect.
brcathlcss and motionless. 1t was
RATHER the impulsive respect and
veneration due to two great minds
which before their very eyes were
entering an unwritten compact for a
high and noble cause.
Once more they took their seats
but now by the subtle alchemy of hui
mainly they drew their chairs to-
gether. They were no longer rulers
and subjects, Englishmen and Amer.
leans. but men inspired with mag
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-05-08
Indian Barbarity.

"Hiram's 10y, Jeptha. l see, is goin'
ter be a sculptor. Queer thing fer a
Teller to want ter go inter. Wouldn't
like it myself Still. I'd rather scvlp
than ter get sculped Judge.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-05-08
SYNOPSIS.

Vanishing Fleets" a story of what
might have happened" opens in Wash
ington with the United States and Japan
pear war. Guy Hitler. secretary of the
british embassy, and Miss Norma Rob-
hrts. chief aide of Inventor Roberts, are
introduced as lovers. Japan declares war
and takes the Philippines. Guy Hitler
leaves Washington for the Florida coast.
Hawaii is captured by the Japs. All ports
are closed. Tokyo learns OF missing Jap
WINGED that United States has powerful
war agency. England decides to send
"A fleet to American waters as a Canadian
protection against what the British sup
pose is a terrible submarine fiotilla. Hill
uier is sent with a message. Fleet mys-
teriously disappears. The kaiser is miss
Ing. King Edward OF England is con-
eronted by Admiral Bevins of the United
ptates The Dreadnaught, biggest of Eng
lands warshlps. is discovered at an i'm
passable point in the Thames. The story
now goes back to time many months
before the war breaks out, and Inventor
Roberts visits the president and cabinet,
poIlfng OF and exhibiting a metal produc-
Non. This overcomes friction when cleo
erihed and is to be applied TO vessels.
ROBERTS evolves a great flying machine.
rhs cabinet plans radioplane, war
hssinst Japanese. The start is made for
fhe scene of conflict. The Japanese fleet,
believing Nippon supreme, suddenly dis
berns the radioplane fleet. After maneu-
Rering the airships descend, and by use
pr strong magnets lift the warships, one
by one, from the sea. The vessels are
deposited i'm mountain lake in the
United States to await peace. The Brit
tsh fleet accepts American hospitality and
kningless terrors. To show the kaiser
Eheir wonderful invention, that ruler Is
Ehken on a long trip-his first visit 20
kmerica-thus accounting for his mys-
FERROUS disappearance from Berlin. The
Radioplane breaks down. King Edward
brought to America on radiopiane.
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-05-08
Usually Thew Are.

Professor, what is the meaning of
the word 'monologue?'
MY dear sir, consider the deriva-
ton of it. Mono is slang for money
and 'logos' means a word Monologue.
words for money"
Charlevoix county herald., 1909-05-08
PE. RU MA
For Catarrli Of the Throat Of Two
Years Standing.


"l was afflicted for two years with
catarrh of the throat. At first IT was
very slight. but every cold took made
il worse.
81 followed your directions and in
very short time began to improve.
took one bottle and am now taking
my second. ! can safely say that my
throat and head are cleared from ca
tarrh at the present time, but ! still
continue to take my usual dose for
spring tonic, and ! find there is moth
ing better. Mrs. w. Pray, 26O
Twelfth ST., Brooklyn, N. Y.
In point of geographical elevation
Madrid is the highest city of Europe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-06
associated Press.

Washington, July 5.-The placing
of petroleum on the free list by a sub
stantiaI majority Of the senate ap-
parentIy has not taken all OF the
fight out of the independent oil pro-
ducers, and another effort in the Ill
recJion OF protection of this industry
will be made when the tariff bill shall
have been perfected in committee or
the whole and reported TO the senate.
At q conference of the independent
oil producers, who have been In
Washington practically all or the
present session OF congress, 1t was
decided today to make another ct
fort to amend the bill so as to pro-
vide for a eountervailing law. How
ever, the proposed amendment VIII
prescribe that the duty be collected
shall be only one-half of the duty i'm
posed by any foreign country upon Oil
exported from the United States.
Senator Curtis has been selected 10
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-06
Boat CapsizeS and
Four Men Drown

men from drowning each other. There
were six whites and three negroes, the
white men having a desperate fight TO
keep the negroes frDIn drowning
them.
The storm ragged so>1e thirty min
utes. The men were almost ready to
give up. George and Fred Wiseman,
two Fishermen here, got TO them as
soon as they could brave the waves
and storm, but the three negroes and
one white man went down Before
they could reach them
The white man, VIII Crow, was a
good swimmer, but one OF the negroes
cot a death clutch around his neck,
and never let go, taking him down
with him. Time after time the 9TH
or negroes got a grip on the whites,
but they fought them of, and when
the sffff reached them they were
nearly exhausted and about ready to
give up
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-06
BY Associated Press.

San Francisco, July 5.-James Ed
ward Cunningham, laborer, has con-
fessed to the murder of Miss Caroline
Brasch, cashier for Gray Bros. Con-
structiOn company, who was slain in
the company's offices last Wednes-
day. Cunningham entered a newspa-
per office last night and made his
original statement, which later was
repeated to the police. The detective
department was not notified until
early today, when representatives OF
the newspaper delivered the man into
custody, together with a revolver
with which the crime is said TO have
been committed. The original theory
as TO the motive for the murder is
borne out by the confession of Gun
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-06
BY Associated Press.

Memphis, July 5.-Unable to check
the bTeakneck speed o1 the horse be-
hiTd which she was driving, Miss
Chattie Wright, a member Of the BIZ
joe Musical Comedy company. guild
ed the maddened Animal through
crowded Main street. yesterday after
nGrm fer four blocks, during which
tIIIe she skillfuily kept the horse AMI
buggy away from pedestrians, street
cars and vehicles until Monroe street
was reached, when with a crash the
horse cOllided with a runabout driv-
ep by George Hartelli.
Miss Wright leaped in time to pro-
vent being pinned under the wreck.
and fell heavily on the street Car
track, bruising her face, hands and
knees. The young lady was carried
to the offices of DR.. B. G. Henning,
where she wasS given medical atten-
tjoG, and afterward moved to the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-07-06
BY Associated Press.

New York, July 5.-Governor Albert
W. Gilchrist, of Florida. was one of
the speakers at the Fourth of July
celebration of Tammany Hall to-
tday. After paying high tribute to the
organization, its accomplishments and
services, Governor Gilchrist turned
TO national issues, declaring that
great as the possibilities are for the
future growth and development of
this country, yet its greatness would
be but as a 'whiten sepulcher, beau
tiful without, but within full OF dead
mems bones if the policy of the
present ruling power in this nation Ii
TO continue"
Governor Gilchrist referred to the
tariff question, and pointed out what
he declared to be fallacies and alb
surdities of the republican platform
promises and assertions, expressing
wonder that the republicans had not
claimed credit for all the natural
advantages OF the country. He as
serted that every financial panic or
crisis which the country has suffered
has started while the republicans
were in power.
THE HIGH TARIFF.
When the high protective tariff was
first established it was, he said, for
the henent OF 1nIanL industries. 81
ter forty-eight years, and after they
have become able to compete sue
cessfully with the world, do you still
consider them infants?" he asked.
'0Then they said that the foreigner
paid the tariff. Do you suppose that
the American Newspaper Publish
ers' Association believes that, when
they unanimously resolved, that it
IS the sense of this meeting that the
duty on printing paper, wood pulp
and other material entering into the
manufacture Of printing paper be i'm
nnediately repealed? The democratic
party, very properly, styled this So
per ton not a tax upon the foreign
er, but "a tax upon the spread of
knowledge Thanks to the protest
of the press and the democratic par
", IL is now proposed to revise down.
ward this particular tax.
Then the republicans claimed that
owing to the increased protection ia
our country. that thereby competition
would reduce the prices at home.
With the establishment of the ma
moth trusts and consultations, does
any one now believe that statement?
Continued on Page Two.)