davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07

Rear Admiral seaton Schroeder. U. s.
N, commanding officer OF the Atlantic
battle-ship fleet. had a conference yes
terday with Secretary OF the Navy
Meyer and Rear Admiral Potter, Chief
of the Bureau Of Navigation, on routine
matters regarding the fleet
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07
$500 Imported BroadcIoIhs, S1.Ss.

Vienna Baroness Uc0ida is a daughter
Of Mr.. D0guTa, a millionaire Of Yama-
motto. and was educated at Bryn NIawr
College. Baron Uchida served IN 1857 as
an attache OF the Japanese legation IN
Washington,
Baron Uchida WI succeed Baron To-
goro Takahira. who was recently recalled
because OF 81 health. Baron Takahirn
left Washington last August for Tokyo.
and ever since his departure Il has been
generally understood that he would not
return 10 the United states.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

q. s. Dept. Of Agriculture Weather Bureau.
Washington. Saturday N0V. 6-s D. 70.
There have been showers from Chic s0utheastwaud
/ 20 the Carolina coast but elsewhere east Of the
Rocky Mountains the weather WAS generally fair a
great high pressure area over the eastern half OF
The country dominating the weather conditions
Temp ratJres are nearly normal In New England.
the Middle Atlantic States and tho Eastern Lower
Lake region. but elsewhere they remain considerably
above the seasonal average.
shower continued the northern districts west
Of the Rocky Mountains, and extended into the
san joaquin Valley u California accompanied by
slightly lower Temperatures.
4 trough Of moderately low pressure extends from
Western Texas northward % Manitoba and it VII
move eastward attended ty some coudiness Sunday
I'm the Plains States and Missouri and Upper Mis-
sissippi valleys and Upper Like regcn but probably
without precipitation Of much conscuuence at least
for the next day OF So Oyer the East and South
the weather viii be generally fair Sunday and Mon
day. and also over the districts west o. tho Rocky
Mountains. except on the north coast where falling
pressure indicates more rain.
Il viii be somewhat warmer Sunday and Monday
IN tie Lower lake region. the Middle Atlantic
States and New England. cooler Sunday I'm the
Northwest and the Central Plains States and the
Central Rocky Mountain region. and cooler Monday
IN the Missouri and Upper Mississippi valleys and
the Northern and Western Upper Lake region.
The Winds along the New England coast viii Be
moderate nOrthery. shifting 20 sOutheasterly Sunday
night; the MIDDLE Atlantic coast lght 20 moder-
ATE east 20 southeast. the South Atlantic coast
light and mostly east 20 southeast; on the Cuff
coast light 20 moderate southeast 20 SOUTH on the
Lower Lakes moderate east 20 southeast: on the
Upper Lakes moderate east TO south. shifting %
southWostcry and westerly. possibly booming brisk
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07

Rev. Father Handley. of the Apostolic
Mission House, well-known Paullst mis-
sionary. viii preach at ST. AIMS Church.
Tennallytown. at the high mass at IL
o clock tod :.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07
MOToRCYCLIsT LOSES LIFE.
james Sullivan Struck by Street Car
and Dies in HOsDIfaI

II - Y ''-"s
Struck by a car while riding a motor
cycle at New Jersey and Massachusetts
avenues yesterday morning. James SuI,-
van, thirty years old. OF 639 L street
northeast. was knocked 10 the ground.
sustaining injuries which resulted IN his
death IN the afternoon.
Sullivan was a timer. and a member
OF the firm OF House g. Sullivan, SIS
Eleventh street northeast He left the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07
Local Temperature.

Midnight q; a m. a: 4 a m. IS; Q a. m. Is:
8 a. m. A. 10 q. m. 20. % noon g; ?. H., s.;
p. m. %: .. N. 81; p. m 46; 10 p. m. Is.
Maximum. s.; minimum. 81.
Relative humidity-s a. ~, 50: .. m. 40; ..
NJ. II. Rainfall Is p m. % p. M trace.
Temperature same date last year-Maximum, %
minimum. 81.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07
an EXCEPTIONAL SALE OF DRESS GOODS
S1.25 GOIf Red Thibet CIuth, sGc.

56-inch Atwood Thibet Cloth in the golf
red, which is very fashionable for chudren's
coats, a good. heavy weight; sponges nicely.
Instead Of &l25. 10 go at our special 02r
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07
BARON lucinda APPOINTED.
Able Diplomat of Japan VIII Come

Able Diplomat of japan VIII Come
TO Washington Embassy.
Tho appointment OF Baron Yasuya
Uchida, as japanese Ambassador to the
United states, was reported 10 tho State
Department yesterday by Mr.. O'Brien,
American Ambassador at Tokyo.
Baron Uchida IS forty-four years old,
and is regarded as one OF the ablest dip
lomats in the japanese foreign service.
Since February, 1907. he has been the
Japanese diplomatic representative at
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07
Tide Table.

To-day-High tide 3E7 a m. and Ais D. m: low
tide, "a a. m. and 1875 D m.
To-moTow-High tide. As a. m. and Sos p m
low tide, l:l3 q. m and ia p m
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07
Condltion of thc wnter.
NnvnI Chiefs Confer.

Special TO The Washington Herald.
Harpers Ferry, W. Va. NoT. 6-Both rivers are
clear this evening
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07
51-inch Diagonal PerIe, S1.Ss.

Imported WOrsted Diagonal Perle. one OF
the very newest Weaves for fall and winter
wear; the correct weight for tailored suits;
IN all the new shades such as amethyst.
petuuia, cOalcust. olive catawba. nectarine.
arabian brown, navy. and black Per g1 30
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07
HINTS AT SUICIDE,
THEN DISAPPEARS
Police Searching for Miss
Blanche Ferguson.
MAN A FIGURE IN MYSTERY

Young Woman Was Last Seen with
an Unidentified Companion in the
Harris Hotel Friday Night, Where
She Wrote Pathetic Note to
Her Sister ut Langley, Va.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07

temperatures In Other Cities.
Temperatures IN other cities together With the
amount Of rainfall for tho twelve hours ended al
p. n yesterday are as follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07
s1.25 Wide Vale Diagonal. Csc.

Here IS an exceptional bargain-56-inch
Diagonal the wide vale which is fash
ionable for this season; IA two shades OF
gray. blue. and black; the quality that has
never sold under S125. To go az our &C
special price, per ward w
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07
69c dress Goods for OnIY. Yd.. 4gc.
SITS Black Imported BrOadcIoth, S1.s8.

56-lnch Imported Chiffon Broadcloth:
guaranteed spotproof: sponged and shrunk
ready for the needle; this cloth has a very
bright satin luster and permanent finish.
extra Widths inches wide Spe- GI OQ
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07
$500 Stripe BFOadCIOth, Sis.

5O-inch Atwood Imported Broadcloth.
with self-stripe effect, which is in great de-
mand this season; shown IN twenty new
colors and black. Instead OF $500. 10 q 90
go at our special price. per yard. p4'E>
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-11-07
RUDOLPH & WEST CT

PARTIES CONTEMPLATING A TRIP TO NEW
York within tho next % days can save half 7t
their railroad fare by Communicating With " g.
COLLINS. ISIS 9Th 81 SIS
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-28
ESTATE OF ROGERS Is
WORTH 500, 900, 900

NEW YORK, May 25.-The will Of H.
H Rogers is to be read tomorrow after
noon at his late residence in East 18th
street by his personal attorney, James NJ.
Beck Only the immediate relatives VIII
be present.
Previous to the reading Of the docu-
ment, Mr. Beck would not discuss the
contents nor the amount of the estate in
volved. Estimates of the value Of the
estate range from $4O.OOOOOO to more than
500, 900, 900.
A number of anonymous friends or the
late fnancier are quoted as saying that
Mr.. Rogers left an estate worth much
more than was popularity supposed. In
the Wall street district II is not believed,
however, that the public will ever know
the approximate value of Mr.. Rogers
fortune. as it is understood that the will
was so drawn as to confine this informa-
ton to the immediate bene1ciaries. There
is a possibility, however that the state
tax upon inheritances may bring to light
the much discussed figures.
The widow, who is said to have coli
lapsed after the final funeral services at
Fairhaven, was reported as improving to-
day and it was said that following the
reading of the will she would return to
Fairhaven for a long rest.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-28
BARRETT PRESIDES
OVER FARMERS MEET
Representatives of Nineteen
States In Session in.
Memphis

MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 25.-Represen-
tatives of the Farmers union from nine
teen states are in session here today,
with President Barrett presiding over
their deliberations, which are executive.
Enough, however, has been given out to
indicate that those assembled are formu-
lating plans for a reorganization of the
Farmers Union Cotton company, and that
a charter will be applied for in the state
of Mississippi. 1t was also stated that
Memphis will be made the headquarters
of a chain of two hundred warehouses
now owned by the company. All of these
warehouses will be under the, direction
of the Memphis office. Plans, ii is said,
are also under consideration, whereby a
warehouse to cost S1,OOO,OOj will be erect
ed in this city. The Farmers Union Cot
ton company, it was stated, already have
a contract to handle 125,0OO bales of mex
years crop, and that B. G.. West, gen
tour of the cotton states for the pur-
pose of making contracts.
At the close of his address the re-
firing president was presented with a
gold watch fob. The remainder of the
NOR. Erg was devoted to the reading and
discussion of technical papers, as fol-
lows:
Development of Foreign Cotton Goods
Trade" r. L. Mcclellan. assistant freight
traffic manager Southern Railway COM
pany, Louisville; Cotton Waste Manu-
facture." w. A. Clarke, special agent de-
partment of commerce and labor; "Baling
and Handling Cotton" A. W. Smith,
president Union Buffalo Mills company.
About one-half of delegates are from
New England.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-28

'They are indeed intimate, he and she!
And 1t will be safest to strike him
through her." said the valiant Jules to
himself, his whole mind bent on condign
revenge. ut will hurt him most to see
her suffer, and-monsieur must play the
catspaw for me-"
Still chewing the sweet cud of such
schemes, he reached the st. Regulus some
time before monsieur came in from his
afternoon promenade, and tended to all
the details of that connoisseur's evening
toilet so deftly as to win a word of APP
prevail. Whereupon he opened fire on his
absent enemy, at long range. from a
masked battery.
II have news for monsieur tonight" he
began. 'I do not think-that it will be
very long now before we strikS the true
trail"
Proceed, Jules" cried monsieur eager
ly. What news? Is it that you have
seen her?'
II have not seen her myself" Jules lied
glibly,. but have found those who have.
1t is not in Chicago that she resides, but
close to New York, on Long Island"
'Sacrebleu!' cried his master, excitedly.
Let us go at once, my good Jules. Why
did you not tell me before! She may yet
escape us if we lose a moment"
Continued in Next Issue
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-28
TAXICABs KEPT BUSY
AS RESULT OF STRIKE

The Atlanta Taxicab company, which
is having many calls for vehicles to
transport passengers down the Georgia
road and which has made trips as far as
Madison is charging regular meter rates.
For instance: CovingtOn is forty miles.
If a passenger goes there he must pay
the $3.50 for the outbound trip and a
similar amount for the time it takes the
taxicab to get back to Atlanta. In 9TH
er words, a trip to Covington by taxi
cab costs $S3. The price is the same for
one or four passengers.
Already two of it's machines have bro
ken down a result of runs over the
rough and muddy roads. One snapped an
axle Monday while about eight miles be-
yond Stone Mountain, and another had a
wheel pop off in a mudhole, while four
miles out from COvington. Both cars
were carrying four passengers each at the
time of the accidents and the cOmpany's
offices in Atlanta were telephOned and
sent out two more machines. The disa-
bled cars are still by the roadside where
they broke down.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-28
HENRY s. JACKSON
SURE TO GET JOB

WASHINGTON. May Alt may be
stated on the highest authority that Hen
~ H. Jackson. OF Atlanta, is slated for
good official position under the Taft ad-
minfsrration. Indeed. Mr.. Jackson can
have almost anything he wants, either In
Georgia or in Washington
Il Is believed here that he will elect 70
come 10 Washington. where he has wide
circle OF friends and where he could en-
JOY exceptional advantages for the edu-
cation Of his children The Information
relative to the honoring Of Mr.. jackson
comes from an unimpeachable source,
though. OF course. the statement as TO Mr.
Jackson's personal preference is sur
mise.
President Taft and the late Judge How
ell Z. Jackson. OF Tennessee. father of
Henry Jackson. OF Atlanta, were warm
personal friends. They served on the
united circuit court bench at the same
time. and Mr. Taft's fondness for Judge
jackson has been inherited by the son.
STRONG PERSONAL FRIENDSHIP.
II was the understanding of President
Taft until very recently that Mr.. Jackson
did not want an Office under the admins
tration. and would not accept any ap-
pointment The president, 1t is stated.
had about determined to appoint Mr..
d&EASQn 10 De INTERNAL revenue cOAleCUOr
at Atlanta. when he learned that he was
in no sense an applicant and would prob
ably decline the Office.
Since that time. il appears the presi-
dent has learned that Mr.. Jackson might
accept an Office. and he has definitely de-
termined TO give him one. II he declines
the Atlanta colleCt orship. which It is be-
lieved ne viii. then the president will
md good berth for him in Washing
ton. as one OF the assistant secretaries
IN one Of the departments. probably first
second. third or fourth assistant postmas-
ter general under Mr.. Hitchcock, with
whom Jackson is very friendly.
From the same source comes the infor-
nation that the president has definitely
decided 20 diSpisce both Ruclzer and De-
veaUx- the colored Office holders in Geor.
gia- RucEer's place at Atlanta will be
given to a white Taa1. whether II is de-
clined By Mr.. Jackson or not, and De-
veaux is certain to be ousted-
In the matter OF honoring and reward
Ing Mr. Jackson. the president proposed
10 crafty a personal desire. but as re-
CARDS the removal OF Rucker and De-
veaux. the president proposes to make
good on the promise he made in his At
lanta speech. and incidentally strengthen
the Republican party in the south.
II is interesting. in this connection, TO
observe that Within the past week, IN
deed, since his return from North Caro-
lima. President Taft has stated that he
proposed 10 overcome IOr the Republican
party whatever loss it may experience in
the middle northwest by gains in Geor-
gia. North Carolina and Tennessee. In
a word tie president believes. and has
stated taht the Republican party is on its
last legs in Iowa. Nebraska. the Dako-
tas. Minnesota and Wisconsin, as indi-
Gated by the insurgent movement in
congress. The loss OF strength in this
quarter he hopes 10 overcome by gains
in Dixie as outlined.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-28
TAFT Is LECTURED
BY IRATE GARDENER

WASHINGTON. Nav 3-President
Taft and his aid. Captain Archie Butt.
were, for a few moments. in danger of
taking a trip TO the calaboOse. An irate
keeper of Uncle Jimmie" Wilson's flow
er beds on the grounds Of the department.
OF agriculture. cauEht them picking the
flowers
When the guardian Of the ground ap-
peared. he did not recognize the president
and began TO call him The president
cleverly turned the hue and cry against
Captain Butt and Joined the Waterman
IN giving him a lecture. When the watch
man discovered who the large man was
he stopped his talk.
The president confessed the incident to
the secretary Of agriculture yesterday
and commended the latter's Waterman S
services
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-28
HEAVY WINDS PLAY
HAVOC WITH WINDS

MONTGOMERY. Ala, May 25.-wire trouble,
as a result Of heavy winds. have almost in
validated business from Montgomery to the
sorth though there are reports Of special
damage Heavy rains reported from every
where In that section, Meridian Miss, having
Montgomery, 1S5.
The railroad wires, which were working as
far down as the Florida line early today, went
down below Castleberry, IS miles south. at 9
O'clock The long distance telephone wires arc
also down below Evergreen. Evergreen reports
heavy rains all night and much damage in this
way but no winds to speak of. All the reports
Indicate enormous rains all night
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-28
(Ry Asseoiated Press.l

CHICAGO, May 25.--Insensible from
a blow delivered by a burglar, John
Adams. Is years old, lay helpless while
flames cracked about him last night, the
burglar, according to the police, having
set fire to the house before he fed.
The boy was alone in his brothers
home, having been left to guard the
house. Hearing noise in the kitchen, he
found there negro at the table, the carv-
ing knife with which he had sliced loaf
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-28
BURGLAR ATTACKS BOY,
AND THEN FIRES HOUSE
OVER HELPLESS VICTIM

Of bread, lyingf on the table. Adams
snatched the knife, but was felled the
next moment.
The flames from the kitche nwere seen
by a passerby, who sounded an alarm.
Firemen found the boy still insensibls
on the floor and dragged him out. About
$50 damage resulted from the fire.
The police reason that the burglar, be-
lieving that he had killed his victim, set
fire to the house, hoping the body would
be cremated.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-28
READ THIS!

DOTHAN, Ala.-we have been selling
the Texas Wonder for years, and recon-
mend IT to any one suffering with any
kidney trouble as being the best remedy
we ever sold. J. B. YOUNG. Sold by all
druggists. Price 81 by mail from St
Louis. zee
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-28
TALES OF TINY HEROLSNlS
ARE TOLD BY LITTLE GIRLS 81.
WHO LOST LIVES IN FLAMES

how her hands had become so scared.
"Oh 1 was trying to put out the fire
on Zelma and Dorothy" she said.
Dorothy Clay, aged Z years, had just
asked her teacher, Mrs. Boyd, who was
conducting the exercises, whether or not
she did not Took pretty when she drop
ped the candle which was to ignite her
electric wand and the next instant her
curls were masses of flames.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-28
fRY Assoeiated Preaa.l

CENTRAL CITY. KY, May 26.-Before
the four little girls, burned to death dur
ing commencement exercises in Gish opera
house Monday night, passed into the chill
dren's heaven yesterday, tales of tiny he
roisms were told to comfort the afflicted
parents. Louis Marshall, aged s, in mo-
ment of consciousness. the pang of her
burns somewhat alleviated, was asked
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-28

Vby Associateo FfesB,J
NEW YORK, May 26.-Mrs John Fee
ly caused the arrest of her husband,
who was formerly captain Of engine COM
pany No. Of the Bayonne, NJ j., fire
departments, last night on charge of an
noying her.
She said that for many months Feely
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-28
HUSBAND KEPT WIFE AWAKE
TALKING TO MANY GHOSTS;
WIFE HAS HIM ARRESTED

had been in the habit of getting out OF
bed at midnight and talking for several
hours to ghosts.
These conversations prevented her from
sleeping. Feely declared that he had
number of good friends who were ghosts
and that they called on him after mid
night for a social chat. His mental con-
dition will be investigated.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-28
IS ITALY STABBED
BY HIS PLAYMATE

COEUMBC. Ga, May A.-Edgar
Brown. aged Is years. was fatally stab
led at North Highlands Sunday after
noon by his playmate, named Hargett.
The knife blade was broken off in the
interior of the boys body.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-28
DIES FROM JUMPING
INTO DRY WELL

wAXAHACHIE, Tex. May 25.-Mrs. Joseph
Keyworth, aged TO- died today from injuries
resolved from jumping into a dry well. She
said she was tired OF living
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-28
SCHOOL TRUSTEES WANT =
WOMAN WITH GLASS EYE
AND CORK LEG TO TEACH

Miss Myrtle Purdee taught the Virginia
Dale school. She was pretty. She was
deluged with invitations to dances ana a
dozen youths of the farming country
laid their hearts at the altar of her
beauty.
The grave heads of the school board
soon decided that teacher who danced
so divinely and so frequently at night
could not properly work her head dur
ing the day. Then entered the school
board with its outspoken advertisement.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-28
(RY Assooiated Press.l

FORT COLLINS, Colo, May Pa
mountain romance has been brought to
light through the following queer adver-
tisement inserted In the local paper by
member of the Virginia Dale District
school board:
'Wanted-For school district No. II. a
teacher with a glass eye, gray headed, a
wooden or cork-leg, so she can't dance
and is sure to take to the woods If she
sees a man coming
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-28
Piles Cured
Prescription by one of New
York's Leading Physicians
in Private-Practice.

Absolutely harmless and positively
unequalled in quiclIness and perman-
ency of cure. Sample free on appli-
cation. Jars 5U and S1.00.
e. P. G. Co.
1881 broadway, New York.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-28

From the days Of Carey and Niles down
to the present time the output of litera-
ture in favor of protection has never been
allowed to fall of. The manufacturers OF
the country contribute literally to the
propaganda, and in addition to this use
their Own instrumentalities to reach the
public. At the present time a leading
manufacturer of automobiles is sending
broadcast to the press a liberal supply of
high tariff literature, and others are fol-
lowing his example.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-28

Nor is this all. While seeking out the
first voters the American Protective Tariff
league is not taking any chances that the
first voters of last year or any previous
year shall be exposed to the dangers OF
hacksliding. They are being cultivated as
assiduously as the prospective voter. Lit
erature is being got out all the time, and
the tremendous circulation of "boiler
plate" and patent outsides, is being used
to the utmost advantage. In a recent year
in which there was no election the league
distributed twenty-five million pieces OF
literature
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-28

The constant fight in favor of protec-
ton, before the people, was begun about
1870. New York and Philadelphia had So
cieties pledged to the support of home
industries, and the test which determin-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-05-28

After this goes on for nearly two
years the political campaign opens I'D.
The party orators, party workers, and
party organs suddenly get busy and con-
tinue so for a few months. Then comes
the voting and the announcement of
the result. Little wonder is it that the
party espousing protection is the win
ner. Men differ as to the questions in
volved in the tariff; but those who know
what has been taking place cannot but
ascribe much of the credit of victory to
the missionary work of the protection
propagradists.