davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-05-19
Takes Rap at Tariff Tinkerers
Minnesota Executive Warns Republican Leaders Of the
Wrath that is to Come.

they declared for a tariff for revenue.
That is exactly what the Republican
party is standing for today. There is
no other pretense made except that a
revision of the tariff is now needed to
help the revenues. OF. course, the
pledges to the people before the cleo
ton for revision of the tariff are not
being considered now. The whole eff
fort Of the Payne bill is to raise more
revenue to support the government.
middle Western farmers and pro-
ducers do not depend on tidal waves
for their prosperity. The tariff does
not bring good times or bad times to
the Middle West with the calling OF
the roll in the senate. Down East the
tariff, no doubt, has a big effect on
the people, but out our way we are
not disturbed because some critics
condemn the debate over the tariff
bill.
''We can wait for good bill. We
want bill passed as rapidly as pos
sible, but we want bill passed which
will come up to our expectations. No
spur in the interest of business de-
mands will suit us if it means that we
must take any bill agreed upon by the
leaders. We do not want bad bill
just because it will take few DAYS
more to write and consider a good
bill.
''Take lumber, for instance. We in
Minnesota have seen our forests
stripped bare. We are even now try
ing to devise some method by which
we can build up our timber lands
again. We can see no reason for the
duty on lumber except that the men
who own the big timber lands want
that duty continued. The man who
builds house and builds fence
wants free lumber. That is what we
ask of congress and that is what our
representatives demand
eff our voices are unheard, the
leaders Of the party responsible will
have to reckon with dissatisfied ele.
ment in the next election. In Mime.
sofa and other states-Indiana, I'LL
nols, Iowa, Kansas, Wisconsin, the
Dakotas and others-Republicans as
we'll as Democrats want the tariff rates
reduced. The papers are demanding
it.
Take the steel and iron schedule,
for instance. The farmer buys nails
for fencing. He pays some unknown
factor in his purchase as a tribute to
some interest, and he knows it.. For
thirty years these people have been
studying this condition, which means
to them everything going out and
nothing coming in. The protection
they enjoy for farm products, in my
opinion, is no protection. I don't
think the duties on products of the
farm have anything to do with the
price the farmer gets for his crops.
We do know, though, that the tariff
has whole lot to do with everything
the farmer has to buy
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-05-19

JuSG O6IOF0 leaving w dSllngGOQ LOT
ST. Paul Saturday afternoon Cover
nor Johnson consented to give pub
lie statement of his views on the pen
ding tariff legislation. He said:
'SThe Republican party promised
the people thorough, honest and
downward revision of the tariff.
There is no doubtof that. The people
expect that party to redeem that
pledge. If that party does not keep
faith with the people, the Middle West
is lost to the Republicans for years
hence.
''The national administration can
not escape responsibility for the action
of congress on the tariff. Early in
the proceedings President Taft took a
hand. He helped to organize the low
er house of congress and he is respon-
sible for the leadership in that body.
"Out in my country the people-the
masses of the people-have no faith in
the leadership of Mr.. Cannon and
Senator Aldrich. They have heard so
much of this combination and its con-
troll of congress that they regard this
control as being in the interest Of the
interests. The people believe the in
terests control congress.
81 don't know how the senator's and
leading Republican papers are going
to defend this tariff bill. They have
outspokenly fought it. They should
fight it, and our people want them to
fight it. How they can take up the
cudgels Of defense for it will be rare
sight if they can find the method.
"Our people mot alone Minneso-
tans, but the tillers of the soil and the
working men of the entire Middle
West are hoping against hope; ex-
pecting to get something they know
they won't get. But they will get an
accounting from the party they trus-
ted.
'The Republican party cannot place
the blame for the Aldrich bill on few
Republicans and few Democrats.
It's up to the party, no matter how
such and such a senator voted and
spoke. The party which passes the
Aldrich bill will get all the praise and
criticism that bill merits.
ST have heard since I came to Wash
ington that Senator Aldrich is not
alarmed about the Middle West. In
fact, I am told that he has said the
Republicans can elect a president
without the Middle West-that the
East and West will carry the election.
I recommend Senator Aldrich as a
sooth-sayer, but not as campaign
manager.
II am not intimately acquainted
with the provisions of the bill, and do
not assume to criticise any measure
pending before congress. The funda-
mentals of the bill are known to me,
and I am certain that the bill as it now
stands is not the revision of the tariff
the people expected.
A few years ago remember that
the Democrats were sneered al because
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-05-19

" ben Prof. J. W. Olsen entered up
on his duties as dean of the agricul-
tural school the Review made the
prediction that in the brief six months
allotted to him he would make so good
that the regents wouldn't, permit him
to retire, resignation or no resigna-
ton. The prediction is now on the
eve of being verified.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-05-19

fame in the state, even out in the ma
tion.
"The towns have forgotten the river.
And perhaps this is the reason why so
many of the towns look forgotten
themselves.
'Yet surely the Minnesota River,
which stretches through 25O miles of
as rich farming country as may be,
might become main travelled way.
Consider the Tombigbee, down in
Alabama. Six years ago, this was
shallow, tortuous stream, from one to
two feet in depth, from sixty to one
hundred feet wide. Today it is, for
three hundred miles a longer reach
than the length of the Minnesota, if it
were reasonably straig htened-
gable with a six foot channel. Where
once it was merely creek-which the
Minnesota is not-choked with sand
bars and bridged with fallen trees, to-
day it is carrying barges of 500 tons,
capable each one of doing the work
of a freight train of Is cars. In 1908
the tonnage was 429, 1921 on the Tom
| bigbee nothing on the Minnesota.
And the value of the trade is estimated
at nearly seven millions nothing on
the Minnesota. Freight rates have
been lowered twenty per cent in Ala
bama, through the influence of river
navigation.
THE Minnesota back in the '6O,s
was loaded with barges, loaded with
golden grain, to be elevated at La
Crosse, and forwarded by rail. The
new water era should see new line of
barges, bound rather for the South
than the East. And freight rates
would right themselves 2
The Sleepy Eye Rural Telephone
company held its annual meeting on
Tuesday of last week and elected G.
P. Cutting president, Arnold Hilles-
helm vice president, VIM. Brust secre-
tary and F. ]. Riedl treasurer, these
officers, with Emil Rasmussen, 81. G.
Hillesheim. 81. F. Dohrman, Andrew
Losleben and Robert Hose, constitu-
ting the board of directors. The
monthly toll rate was raised from 81
to S1.25 and the sum of 81, O3I.50 was
apportioned among the stockholders
in the shape Of dividends. The COM
Dany'S REGENTS for the fiscal year
were So, 120 and its operating expenses
81, 572.l4. The value Of the sy stem is
placed at $40, 298. Sc. .fs.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-05-19

Republican congressman who vote
FOR increased tariff taxes after promis-
ing revision downward should take
good care that hides are we'll protec-
ted.-Bryan's Commoner.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-05-19

The sale of the st. Paul Pioneer
Press to the ST. Paul Dispatch was
announced early in the week. If the
Dispatch's present policy of indepen-
dence is to be injected into the new
acquisition, no one will have reason
to regret the change.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-05-19

The Minneapolis Journal will dis
continue its Sunday sermons during
the hot season. Why not keep up the
good work, that is the discontinue
ton, all year round?
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-05-19

Frank Whitney, son of Capt. c. G.
Whitney Of the Marshall News
Messenger, has been made secretary
OF the state dairy and food commits.
sion. He succeeds W. W. Wall, who
was originally appointed by Gov.
Van SAINT
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-05-19

Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait says that
half of the men she knows are Holsters
and the other half are shrimps. Which
leads some pun-paragrapher to in
auire if her husband is not Catfish.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-05-19

Anyway, Roosevelt continues tc
aim high. He is shooting giraffes.-
st. Paul Dispatch.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-05-19

A prominent New York musician
mas been arrested on a charge of
forgery. It is always risky for a
musician to get tangled up with false
notes
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-05-19

It must be a new kind of jungle that
IS 50 easily accessible to cable dis
patches.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-05-19

Friends of Einar Hoidale, the for
mer New Ulm attorney who is now
practicing in Minneapolis, are urging
his appointment to place on the Hen
nepin district bench to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Judge Dona-
hue. No petitions have been filed, but
Gathering letters of endorsement are
being sent in to the governor from
scores of sources. To these the Re-
view is willing to add one of its own.
Not only is Mr.. Hoidale fitted by edu-
cation and temperament to fill so re-
.sponsible a position, but he possesses
in addition to these qualities the
strongest of all-that of unyielding
honesty.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-18
Ia reception De esta tarle

Con brillante concurrencia Sc verif-
CO esta tarde la reception que da Miss
Cotton en- ell palacio de la Fortaleza, a
nuestra elegante sociedad
Connotadas damas y belllsimas seno-
ritas concurieron a la reception. distin-
guiendose tambien ell sexo feo, Que tu-
vo brillante representation.
Ameniz6 ell acto ell octeto del senior
Tizol, interpretando irreprochablemen-
te ell programa siguiente:
Obertura "Guillermo Tell, Rossini
Selection de la opera ''Fausto'' Gou-
nod
Bailables de la opera "Gioconda, "
Ponchielli.
Fantasia de la opera 'Bohemia -, Pu-
cini.
Waltz Pizzicato, "Mon Petit Occur"
quinteto de cuerda, Morley.
Selection de la opereta "Merry Wi
dow, Lehar.
La reception result6 animadisima, y
digna de todo encomio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-18
N0TlClAS

La hermOsa Cr6nica, "Entre SOM
bras. >" que aparece en- la primera
plana sin firma, debese la gallarda plu-
ma, " seguramente 10 habra averiguado
el lector por 81 sirosa belleza) de nues-
tro constante colaborador don Rodrigo
Cervantes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-18

A principles del curse escolar, cuan-
do la High School fue trasladada a San
turce, Sc establecids sen San Juan un no
veno grado, Q sea ell primer 'ailo de la
High School. A la termination de la
primera semana solo habla seis alum
nos matriculados en- este grado, mien-
tras que en- Santurce habia 55. Como
consecuencia de este, fue suprimido el
noveno grado en- San Juan; pero mas
tarde, peticion de un numero de alum
nos de los que asistlan 4 las classes de
Santurce, vOlvi6 establecerse ell move
no grado en- San Juan en- ell edificio del
cuartel de San Francisco. al que hoy
asisten unos veinte alumnos mas 8 me-
nos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-18
Dividend notice!
MM(NlEH

At meeting of the Board of Direc-
tors of the AMERICAN COLONIAL
BANK OF PORTO RICO, held in New
York November 18th. a dividend of
-Four per cent? (4%) was declared
for the six months ending October 30,
1909, payable on December 1st to stock
holders of record on November 19
1908. Books will close on November 10Th,
at p. m., and open on December 10th.
at noon.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-18
La sonora de- Ortiz Anton

La distinguida esposa de nuestro que
rido amigo don Luciano Ortiz Anton,
ha estado enferma durante unos dias de
la pasada semana, y hallase va mejorada
de su dOlencia.
Felicitamos al amigo por la mejor1a
de su esposa, y deseamos que el resta-
blecimiento sea seguro y complete.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-18

Ell presidente de la San Juan Stock
and Produce Exchange, nos ha invita-
do a la aperture de la Exchange Ell dia
19 del corriente las tres de Ia tarde
Agradecemos la invitaci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-18
PoR FL C0RRE0 DE- hoy
LOS DEsPACH0s RETRAsADos.

Nuestro corresponsai en- New York
nos ha remitido por el correo de hoy
copia de los despachos que llevo la
oiicina del cable en- New York, y que
no pudieron ser transmitidos oportu-
namente por la interruption de la haea,
interruption que continua ai1n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-18
Ell PROCESO STEINHEIL

Noviembre Liza cocirlera de ma
dame Steinheil y Mr.. Borderal, t,n ad-
mirador del artista asesinado, Sc con-
hadicen en- sus declaraciones ante Ell
tribunal.
Estas fagrantes contradicelones IA
xorecen la pr0cesada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-18

Noviembre 11.-Los cables estan ro-
tes y Sc teme que haya sido por la inren-
sidad de un furioso cicl6n de grandes
1emporales que hayan asolado las An
tillas. Hay gran alarma aqui-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-18
LOS DEsFALCos DE ADUANAs.

Noviembre 11.-Se ha descubierto
un gran desfalcO EN- las Aduanas.
Los empleados, falseando las impor-
taciones, han robado al tesoro mas de
+reita milIones de dollars.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-18
Ell TRUST DEL AZUCAR

Sc supone que ell Trust del az1car es-
ia apoyado por los elementos mas intiu-
yentes de la poiltica
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-18
atacar al general Estrada. Costa Kica
pide una reparacion.
LA CoT1zACIoN DEL AzUCAR

Ell dia dOce Sc ha cotizado ell azt1icar 1
$445.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-18

liza cotizaci6n del az1car, t1uctua ho,
entire 1896 a $443
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-18

Noviembre 11.-Mr Taft ha tcrmi-
zaado su viaje de 1900 millas y vuelve
.satisfecho de la excursion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-18

Noviembre 13-Llegan noticias de
cue I'm horrible temporal ha causado
enormes daiiOs en- las Antillas.
En- Haiti, Sc han sentidO grandcs tenn
blores de terra. I'm ciclon devastador
ha causado incalculables danos. Las
lnnndaciones han arruinado Porto de
Paix, Gonaives y Cabo Haitiano.
FL n1mero de victimas Sc desconoce
ain, pero sc sabe que es considerable.
Las perdidas materiales son extraordi-
:1arias.
Santo Domingo ha sido azotado tam
hicn por ell terrible huracan. Las per
didas son cuantiosas. Ell temporal ,1urG
siente dias. La lluvia alcanz6 2e pnl-
gadas.
Noticias de Jamaica dicen que Kings
ton esta inundadO.
Las perdidas Sc calculan en- cuatro
millones. Los muertos llegan una ci-
fra pavorosa. Faltan detalles.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-18

Para idea bonda dad de los smentos
que vende EL BAZAR de MUSicA EUTERPE'' lease
6n Mnncpo Escoares Bandas Picuares
cuales ha vendido dicho Estabeimiento:
MUNCIPIOS-Ro Piedras Vieque Junco Barros,
Ia Manat, Vega-Baa, Comer{o San Sebastian,
Hattie, Moca, Salinas Yabucoa sayam6n.
JUNTAS Isabel Cayey uana D Guayama San
Lorenzo, Toa-B Baja, Lajas, Ponce, Banda Mari
Barceoneta Subscription popuar, Banda
de Benefcenca, Barco de Guerra (Aliance)
Cnlema)
Todos 1nstrumenos incuso Pan de las mejes
Epanola Els ica
OERTIFICADOS de los PIANOS. Elrciaad
PIANOS ALEMANES AMERCANOS Complete Instu
de Cuerdas Percussion.
Unico estabIecmiento musical en- toda la lsIa.
Jose Laza Ca
Juan Puerto Rico. BOX 2l6 Gale de la Cruz No. 16
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-18

Ha sido selalada para el % del CO.
rriente la causa criminal contra Rogelio
Medina, acusado de asesinato Ell primer
grado.
Ell juicio Sc vera en- la Corte de Dis
tritO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-18

FL Gobernador y la seilorita Cotton
dieron una comida anoche en- honor del
coronel John Jacob Astor y de los Sc
flores Vincent Astor, Richard Peters y
Kans vos Kaltenbarn, que les acompa-
nan. Entire las personas invitadas CO.
nocer los visitantes, Sc encontraban
la sonora Lucchetti las seioritas Pa
sarell Korber.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-18

Noviembre 13.-Concedese importan-
cia politica la vista del general Cas-
tro a Madrid Ell ex-presidente de We
nezuela residira permanentemente en-
Malaga.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-11-18

NOviembre 1I-Las Cortes espanolas
han aprobado una subvenci6n de $50
mil pesos anuales para dos lineas de va
pores directas entire EspaIa y Brazil.
Noviembre 12-EI acusador de ma
dame Steinheil dice que esta, ayudada
por un c6mplice desconocido, asesin6 a
su esposo para casarse con el opulento
MIR. Borderel. Faltan pruebas para acu-
sarla de parricidio.
Noviembre 12.-Se ha acordado la
fortifcaci6n de Pearl Harbor, para con-
Fertir dicha possession en- la base naval
principal del Paclfico. Manila y Subig
seran las bases secundarias.
Noviembre 12-Se ha IIegado q un
acuerdo en- los terminus del tratado en-
tire Cuba y Espalia. Noticias de o:ro
origen dicen que, fuerzas del presiden.
te Zelaya han invadido Costa Rica para
Evening star., 1909-04-19
ALEXANDRIA COUNTY, VA.

A Baptist church was organized in Clar-
endon yesterday afternoon. Judge c. e.
Nicol presided at the meeting. Rev. J..J.
Rieves. pastor of the Methodist Chapel.
In which the meeting was held. read the
Scripture lesson, after which Rev. A. K.
Wright, pastor of the Centennial Baptist
Church. Washington, D. c.. offered
prayer. The presiding officer introduced
Rev. Ed. J. Richardson, field secretary of
the Northern Virginia Anti-Saloon League
who made an address. pointing out the
need of a Baptist church in Clarendon.
Mrs. William Fravel OF Falls Church sang
a solo, Rev. William E. Hatcher of Rich
church would be desirable addition to-
Clarendon, remarking that young
church is the most interesting thing in
the world. He thanked the Methodists
for the use Of their chapel for the meet
ing
After an appeal to all Baptists in the
locality to join the organization, Mr..
Hatcher called on George H. Rucker to
act as secretary. Twenty-Five names were
enrolled. as follows: Rev. ]. G. Council
said to be the oldest Baptist minister In
Virginia; George H. Rucker, Mrs. Lizzie
c. Rucker, Miss NJ. 6. Rucker. Miss Clau-
dia w. Rucker. Arthur s. Woodward,
Mrs s. F. Dewey. Miss e. A. Dewey,
Mrs. Ashton C. Jones. Mrs. NJ. r. Jones.
Capt d. H. Robinson, John 7. Pittitt. H.
Bonney, Ernest Wildt Mrs. E. Wildt. s.
H. Turner. Mrs. Annie e. Turner. Miss
Ruth ]. Turner. c. 8. Turner. Mrs: A: NJ
Gooding, G. e. Hid and Mrs. A. NJ Hid.
The meeting closed with benediction by
Rev. w. S. O. Thomas. The ofiicers will
be elected in about two weeks. For the
present the Baptists will worship in the
house of Mr.. Garrison. Clarendon.
Evening star., 1909-04-19
Base Ball, Racing
and Other Sports
Continued from Fourteenth Page.)

Of the sport should pass OF harmoniously
and without the slightest trace OF scan
dal.
Stables Filled to overhowing.
That essential part Of racing, SUFFICIENT
thoroughbreds to create big fields Of
contestants. is assured. All the stables
many months. So many owners were
applicants for stalls that 1t was found
necessary to stable the overflow in ad-
jacent barns and at the little race track
hard by. where once the gay and fes-
tive racer ran his best-or his poorest
under the glare Of the electric light In
the years ago. 1t Is estimated that with
the recruits from California and New
York that are arriving daily the total
number Of racers within reach Of the
secretary will approach six hundred.
For the first time August Belmont Will
the day his maroon. scarlet sleeves and
black cap" racing colors have been con-
spicious on the tracks his thoroughbreds
have skipped the Pimlico meetings. The
Benning track, in which he took an In
terest. attracted his racing representa-
tives whenever they took part in con-
tests away from New York. Now they
are on hand, In charge of John Whaien
Among the string are such speed marvels
as Field Mouse, Half SOVEREIGN. Figent..
and some two-year- olds by Rock Sand.
Rock Sands Progeny to Race.
The introduction Of Rock Sands prog
eny to the American turf Is awaited
with great deal of interest. This great
English racehorse, winner of the triple
crown, was imported to this country by
Mr. Belmont at cost of $125,000. Since
Rock Sands arrival in this country he
has been quartered at the Nursery Farm,
Kentucky. This batch of youngsters Is
Whether they will prove worthy OF their
sire and live up to his great reputation
as a champion, deponeth sayeth not, but
will leave to the future to decide.
A trainload of race horses from Sleeps
head Bay and Gravesend is expected here
today. Among the lot is Statesman. the
best two-year- at Pimlico last fan.
Reports from New York say that he is IN
fine physical condition and ready to oa..
tie with his old rival, Trance, for the
three -year-old stake event His last
workout six-furlong dash. in 1.161s. fol-
lowing closely his seven -furlong spin OF
1321s, proves that he only requires one
more fast move to place him on edge for
the racing campaign.
Trance an Animated Ball.
Trance. that pocket edition of speed
and grace. moves in her trials like an
animated ball. She fairly bounds over
the track. A rest has been most bene-
fetal to her. and now that her bad"
knee no longer pains she shows how
much she enjoys racing by winging along
over the ground like swallow Under
a strong pull she ran six furlongs better
than III and If Statesman. beats her
this spring all South Brooklyn. or that
part Of 1t that calls George Odom friend,
will "go broke"
the opening, so there will be no dearth
of riding material when the saddling
bell calls them to service. Hogan will
have the leg UP on the Chelsea horses.
Pohanka is engaged to George kraus.
Shilling to R. L. Thomas and Guy
Burns to Sam Hidreth. Eddie Dugan
will pilot the Belmont horses If V. Pow
ers does not appear on the scene.