davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-23

Wurman,Nbcnnc =
SOD, geiuut amb tro6en.
2300 Slpd @eit. Baltimore .StraEe.
Smtjhcn Baltimore. uub jeanette. Strabe.
Ssrfiumen Gle ni6t. oieie fetnen 5tpeIti5di'
gen &dufer 5u befiGltieen, MODERN In jeoer
SiIfiht: nit ab5u9sfaiIaI : Drainage perfeben
gepfIaiterten SirnBe bIesen; nieorige 9inness
Taten; aoitenpreis Der Sdiier $3.50: Grun6.
sins $50 pro Sabr. gSsioen sic fi6 an
(Daai2i.1&e-) an nrt sMS eisae.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-23
.Ndltnma!-

Salten sic llnlfhou nab einer ileiuen Sib'
nerinrm2 gSir buben. mas sic milniden.. Bon
/ bis . Ider 9roB. Ser Yreis pro gder III
g%eringer. als mas gluoere 'ir Baipldbe Der
langeT. 98ir bubeu aber fiber Die Sdlfie oieieI
,Sarmeu in ben lesten 10 Iasen %oerfanlt, wenr
Gle i1 ctIide Ider iihern fpolen, miiifen Slt
Idbneu ooreeben. Iaenten an Srt uto Stel(
cineu 8lod bitlidl uuu Saripro,Muenue. Sal
ten Gle llmffnr nab benz HetIaneidilo. :
MeHeridn,iot. PA ct. Yaut.Str. (296-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-23
@erlanst. - Spfprt mcbrere Slid
ler eriter alaIe; SanernSe Mrbeit.
Hadsnfrasen bel Der 2ebne Nntiane
So, Nr. $50, Woro- SuiuarbsS tr.
(293-0


Sanoperfer Sim Sduiel, &eriaufen tno 2ets
ben ncuer uno e%ebraubter gSeri5euee. Nir res
pGriren @erfaelae unh @euebre. Se1ffnet bis
Z ubr Gbenbs; Samftaas 1890 IbenbS. Wla.
rAlanb Sprt Co., Or. 60I, Cit.Yratt.S trake.
(Sept21 ,1WSD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-23
6. z. Gallagher, yamnntcn,ebmer.

6. :. GALLAGHER, WaMMntenlebuter.
conn tanien Sbnem Elm nenmsSiIdes
etfnbe. MIie upoernen ~ginr,dtuneen. VIC.
smesidnaI sglni6Iub, ceneniirte SlbWege, Seller
un6 S1fe. sfns ygpot Srid" 9ebaut bran.
Oitrifiairten Badfieinen eepfIattert. @leorieer
grunb3ins uno beauer,e geoingureen. pelH
eeipiintti. Mgent an Grit Hno ettne. y,
(Su!t4-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-23

tuhrell, mas an Gnbc gar liId)t 10
iebr ST. beoouern fpGre, Bonn ie toaer
Die Prohibitions @eiebgebung lire
oniequen5en 5iebt, beito cher ml,B
Ger geiunbe Wenidenperltanb Der
@ep0lfcrltna wieoer 81 leinem Tedte
fonmcn.
Wtt einem &apital Don
$500 Collars luurbe Die .Iupont
Elllpcr.Gompoanie" 9e9riinbet. Sic
bot ltdl 5t cinem Srllit, ooer better
geiogt jt einem Monopol ollSae.
mod)icn, Dem aud Die 9umoeSrsaie,
rlln9 ributpilidtig lit. bsm Die @rs
lcllhoft bat Die init nbiolute Gontros
lie oeS Eulper- mo Gpnomit.@ eldGi.
teS in Den &ereinioten Staaten. S,Sr
iieben Sohren hdt bilies Wonopol eli
Wlulonen an Sipiomoen ouSaemor.
zen mo oa5ll nod einen lleberlduB
bon II bis 13 Miuionen oui9ebGliit.
limo Die 9unbesregicrung, Der bette
&unoe ocs Wonopols, bot oa' ole
Sabre geOuloig 5uOeiebcu mo be-
5ablt, unO Der neue Gorii beihiibt
ben Ellpcr-Sr mi nit 30acn bon 20
bis 30 Ero5cnt oeS 3ertbeS, lie nod
@iite, SdieBplllper nit 5luei ooer
bier Gents pro Eiunb. Mon bari
bod feline omerifaniihc SnbnItric
obnc 3olliduB lalien, menn tic olld)
ooS Volt auSpliinoert.
Ser NJ / lipoufce Scrolo"
l6r7ibt: Won bort sur 3eit niht piel
iibcr ooS Sreibcn ser @eIomlld)erer.
Die lid nie 9lutigel an Den orlnen
Sdulbncrn feitiaitgcli. 8ieaeid)t lit
lbnen gum 9roBen Ibai(c bos Sam.
lpcrf gelcgt. @oS iebr 81 wiiniden
mare. @eIeaentIi6 toudt ober bod,
cine Noti5 mif, Die erieben lGBt, bob
etlid)1 nod om @erfe iino. 90 muroc
ncltlid) bon einem Worne bcridtct,
Der 1925 ~geborgt bate, bnIiir cine
Note bon $40 ge6en muBte. ~lpG6rero
zines SobreS $60.30 pom 9opital
nit 3inien obbe5ublte uno itIicBlid)
bod nod $3.50 i6uIoig mar, $37
mebr, oils er uriprilnglid erbolter.
Gen 2eltter. bic III iold)c alouen ful.
len, fam man nlIr rotben, iib an
oie @eridte 81 merlben. Ger @lGr.
bigger fam nift me6r foroern, of2
Den nripriinaliden 9etrag nebit otn
oeiebmGBi9en 3inien. @os or oar.
ilber pcrlongt, lit @rpreiiung.
Soeben ge6t unS bic q o.
bomber . Nu$gabe Der .Geltidcn
SouSirou, Wilpaufee, @isc., gu.
Son Dem reiden Snbolte oieies SeI.
teS Der beliebten 3eitihrift ncnnen
mir Dor allen Den berporrageno iQli-
l"trirten artitel .9lllS Sprol's Hu6.
m9S5eit," iowie Die iponnenoe Gr56b.
lung Ser 5opfer bon aonoern".
Sebr pielen anflong oiirfte allb oos
i6one oeutihe 2ieo n3iebt i'm Serbit
Die 2erd)e tort" bel ollen 2eierinnen
uno Seiern finben. NuBeroem ent.
b1lt Die Summer 10 piele mertbpoQt,
belebrenoe Auregungen mo quite
HatbidlGge, ooB mir Elm ,Sobres.
announcement mii oieie, Den beionoe.
rem Snterelien Der Oeuiiden 5rcreu
III Nmerifa g%emiomete 3eitidrift
alien utleren geid)asten 2eierinnell
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-23

@ntaebenoe gaderet III %pertaufen,<
Gdbau5. in OH. Baltimore, Ilebit Sel01ft uuo
Snpeniar fir S320C. Sin anoeres GdbaiIs,
pafieno fir ireeno elm @ei6dtt Gebt bernie
ibet), quite aapitaI.slnIaae fir $500. gsdberes
bel Sermann Saoenbupp, 3inlmer 723-727.
8niiber BUILDING, Nr. iii, ssoro.0aarles.s Ctr.
(Sept1 /. u.9.--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-23

5n Oertahieu
on Der 1abiurssioenue, elm 0ebiert Dttlih bon
Sarforessioap, an StrnbenbabnIinie, prad topls
fIeifle Sdrnien bon 1 bis q elder. ieoe nit ODER
obne @ebduoe. Igent ai Ort lio Stele ieoeii
1ag, mto GeEnid9. MeNeIidiniot, PA st'
(267,00,2) - z
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-23
SteaengeIndc.
SteaegeiuM:

steaeseiuh:
Sine oeuiihe Sran iubt SteQc ais Sans
bdIterin fir einen @ittlper. 9iab5uiragen In
Nr. 1910, Sppe.strahe, nape Nurtp' siprnue.
t296-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-23

C400-saHenboii pianinu. edteS Roiera
SIOO bcI5s@ebduie, banoeciGnitt; mar
Giacntbum eines Buti6afters; 500,
ipertn iiir @dur eefauft. Bargain.
Stiefi - Q NurosSibertg. StraRe.
600 90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-23

Habmen Sic Die 9eluir.Goaos
StraBeibabn-@ aaaons (o~erldngcrte
@op.S traBc) bis sur @len-@ pentc,
9elgrapio, al irgenb einem Nohmit-
toge ober Sonntog Ben eon5en Cog
iiber ober menoen Sic Ii6 al
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-23

c0n-0lauier, fir Beginner -paieno.
0zOt otirff-9 Woro-Si6eYtn.Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-23

Toggen.-3utnb 1850 grld)ei ;
aus oen Glepatoren 5uriidge5ogeil
1t42 guidel; Gleuotoren . Torrotb
1873 1863 gui6el.
Sentige ShluBrate:
Nr. 2 weltli6er Hoggen. 801%--S1
Nr. 3 3oggen. 70 80
Sn SGdel, ie nod Qua.
lit1t .......... 65 IS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-23

e17E-@uIenbolS Singer 9iamo. SefeI uno
Sede. Niuig.
etiefi - 0 Huro'eiberti. strahe.
(2g0-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-23
gu permietben.

gu uermictheu.
GdbduS uno 2aben. Nad5uiragel Dir. 1S5
8eprae' Strafs, 5ipiiten fl mo 2 ubr.
(294-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-23
Gu uermietben:

3u uermietben:
Heue Sdufer an NorosBptomdcsStr., 5iuiihen
Suirmountsstoe. II. SnbettesStr.; ale 8enncfis
li6feiten; nieorige liietDe. Iebmt SairnlpuIlts
goeunesears. gtab5ufrnaeu at Srt uno strle.
tSebr20-.3&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-23

gu ueridufen. u
Sh5ne slueiitodiee Sduier nit fiiIf 3tHimeri.
beibes un6 ialtes lSaiier; an Siisooiiman Cir. ,
Idbe NrouopaD; So pro gSocbe; pbdbentlide Nes
%5dGflna. yiad5ulrnoen i'm 4rocerie. 9aoen Gr.
1900, Sts0ufimun. 2trabc, ooer bel 8. W Sob
Ter, Tr. 1908, Sit'Saltimpre res trahe.
(292-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-23

aus Den Glepotoren 5urildge5ogen
1918 9uidel; Glepotoren . 9orratb
49S, tS9 YuidleI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-23
Nur $500

Qleine Mu5ahfung - teidtte Mt5abfnnaeH.
Hnigepaht. Gartun.G trnRe,
5wiidlen Baltimore. uub 3ornbasb.Gtrafe.
yiencr Stpl = GrfertenHer; r
r1mtfdje SiegeFtetne;
@afdbtdnber I'm 0eiler;
aaual.Nnfdlnh;
Glatfsep finfterte breite Strafen.
ADdbentltd,e tlmfuifeu $1.40.
NgeHt an Dirt uno Steffe.
Sic Spiept \. Wlttr Stealth 60.
(Sf9-)
5a b%erfanfen:
1851 VennMIuamia.s lSenme; 3.fi5die, 0 BIN
irer uno Sab; Sr5Be "a bel 1877: 9eiidiisun.
nur seaen gintrittsfarte.
2o24 cit.salttinors.e traht; breifi5die. 0 8im
Iner unb Bah.
1912 SarfSrb.N Denne; breifi5dia, Z 3immer
Tunief U. Spmmef,perd,
(yfdr39.1O Wr. IA, pfs2exinstun.et Ctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-23
gu u%erfanfen.

St Oerfaufcn:
2noen uno SSo6nban5 in iRorbs9 ga %ltittorc.
eidblirtes @efddft in beiieoelter Na6haributi
aitraftiber EreiS; elm Bargain. gtdbere glns'
iunit eribeilt s. Nrtbur Gbb, sos gam 9nilo.
ina. ~ (Gft2i 1910
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-23

Waits. = 3uiubr 22,590 VuifeI;
Gerioilot BON oen glepatoren t14,352
guId)el; Glepotoren . Torrotb 104,.
099 Vltihel.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-03-10

rod. The embroidery, in silver, ap
pears not only on the chiffon overdress
but on the long court train as we'll.
The foundation of the gown is of
heavy white satin, cut in princess
effect. Over this the chiffon is draped
with consummate skill, giving the
effect of long, straight lines. The
sleeves are formed of rare point lace.
The goldenrod design is also woven in
the lace.
Mrs. Taft wore her hair rather high,
with pompadour. A single diamond
spray decorated her coiffure and she
wore no other jewelry excepting the
pearl collar, which is her favorite orna-
ment.
Miss Helen Taft's gown was SO ex-
tremely simple that it is calculated to
surprise the mothers of overdressed
school girls. Over a plainly fitting
foundation of white a slip of white
embroidered mousseline de sole falls
in graceful girlish lines. The bodice
is slightly decolletete, and is effectively
trimmed in point lace. Artistic knots
of pale blue ribbon, skilfully disposed,
add touch Of chic to its simplicity.
Miss Taft's abundant golden brown
hir was simply dressed in coil, and
she wore no jewelry.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-03-10
Figures From Toxic Show Great
Falling Off In immigration.
JAPAN is PROUD OF The RECORD
Foreign Office Points to Figures As
Proof That Empire Is Living
Up to Its Agreement.

Toxic, March 4.-Returns just COM
pleted by the foreign Office show that
between June and December, 1908,
1854 Japanese left the empire bound
for the United States, while $500 re-
turned from the United States during
the same period. Of those returning
3,031 travelled third class across the
Pacific, which indicates that they were
of the laboring class, against whom the
emigation restrictions of the Japanese
government are particularly directed.
The total number of Japanese sailing
for Hawaii from japan during the
same period is shown to have been
1,151, while those returning from the
islands numbered 1851, of which num-
ber 1889 were third class passengers.
During the month of January, 1909,
the foreign Office figures show that 152
Japanese sailed for the United States
from Japan, while 295 returned to
Japan during the same period from
that country. Two hundred and sixty
four of the latter travelled third class.
In the same month las Japanese
sailed for Hawaii, while 60 returned,
all the homeward bound coming third
class.
The months embraced by these fig
ures include the period in which the
agreement relative to emigrants to the
United States, which was concluded
between Thomas j. O'Brien, the Amer
lean ambassador, and the Japanese for
eign Office in January, 1907, became
actually operative.
The foreign Office points out the
fact that it requested several months
time to perfect system whereby the
entire field of emigration could be
brought under control, namely, those
months between the conclusion of the
agreement and June l, 1908, and that
consequently the showing for the
months beginning in June and up to
the present time is the only fair test
of the effectiveness Of the system of
restriction employed.
The foreign officials are particularly
insistent upon calling attention to the
fact that upon the figures given, 1000
more Japanese returned from Ameri-
can territory than sailed for it dur
ing the last eight months, and they
state that this is extremely significant
OF the agreements effectiveness.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-03-10

mics. The remaining 5000 were citi-
zens from all parts of the United
States, banded together in commercial
and political organizations, many Of
them distinctively uniformed campaign
clubs.
The troops and civic bodies compos-
ing the notable parade of the after
noon mobilized in snow and slush which
in places was deeper than their leg
ging tops. Down Pennsylvania ave-
nue., walled in with spectators, they
found dry footing, but faced lively
gale.
The parade was replete with inter
est. The 5000 bluejackets from the
recently returned Atlantic fleet shared
honors among the military with the
Cuban army of pacification.
The trim cadets from West Point at.
tracted the usual interest and made q
Enthusiastically fine showing. The
midshipmen from Annapolis, snow
bound within 20 miles of Washington,
shared the fate of thousands of sight
seers who were unable to reach the
city on account of the storm.
The Philippine Constabulary band,
which arrived Wednesday from Manila,
was given the place of honor in the
escort of President Roosevelt and Mr..
Taft to the capitol and attracted much
attention. The Filipinos saw their
first fall of snow.
President and Mrs. Taft were the
centers OF interest at the eliminating
feature of the day-the inaugural ball
in the Pension building. The scene ir
the cavernous building, which has beer
transformed into a canopied court OF
ivory and white, was another of the
brilliant pictures quadrennially painted
here by the gathering of a vast ano
brilliant assemblage from every sec.
tion of the country. With all the color
and movement of a military spectacle,
with the softening influence of deli.
cately tinted gowns and the interest OF
personnel seldom equalled at social
function, the inaugural ball holds a
place unique in the history making Of
the day.
While the ball was in progress in.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-03-10
REVOLUTION is DUE.
Interstate Commerce Commission May
Alter Rate System.

Alter Rate System.
Chicago, March 8.-Railroad men
are becoming alarmed over the tangle
in the transcontinental rate situation.
Recent developments seem to indicate
that the Interstate Commerce commits
sion has come to the conclusion that
the entire scheme of transcontinental
freight rates must be changed by the
railroads. Just how this is to be
brought about by the commission is not
known, but the decisions in the Mis-
souri, river and the Spokane rate cases
would seem to indicate that it is to be
contrary to existing principles and will
force the desired adjustment in the
transcontinental rate fabric.
The tangle is accentuated by quar-
rels between the rail carriers them
selves and between the rail-and-water
carriers. In the West the Hartman
steamship interests and the Spreckels
interests have locked horns in a des-
peIdIc uSHI over COdSI-IO-COdSI TdteS
by the way of Panama shores in steam
ers. This water competition has al
ways been assigned as the reason for
the peculiar adjustment of transconti-
mental rates. AS a consequence, the
rates from the Eastern seaboard to the
Western coast are just the same as
they are from Chicago and from the
Missouri river to the Pacific coast. In
other words, the New York manufac-
turer can ship his goods to the Pacific
coast as cheaply as can the merchant
from Chicago, Kansas City or st.
Louis.
Furthermore the Western lines have
been forced to accept an extremely low
division of the transcontinental rates.
If water competition has forced this
condition, then Mr.. Hartman. is re-
sponsible, in way. Mr.. Hartman
owns the Morgan Steamship line, which
connects with his rail lines at the Gulf
ports, making water and rail route
which is more inexpensive than the all
rail route, and which gives him a long
haul from the Gulf to the Pacific coast.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-03-10
SPOKANE RATE DECISION.
Interstate Commerce Commission Fa
vors Coast in Findings.


vors Coast in Findings.
Washington, March By the unan-
imous decision of the Interstate Com
merce commission the present system
of lower terminal rates to Pacific coast
points than are charged to interior
points, though the latter may be nearer
the point of shipment, is sustained as
just and lawful under the Hepburn rate
law. The contention of the Pacific
coast ports and the transcontinental
railroads is upheld in its entirety.
Comfort is given Spokane in the
shape of general reduction of class
rates from Chicago and st. Paul in 20
of the specified "a commodity rates
against which complaint was made.
In the other five commodity rates
against which complaint is made, in
creases are made. But this does not
change the relative position of Spokane
as an interior point and the coast cities
as points enjoying water competition.
Under the decision the railroads are
free to follow up the reduction in the
Spokane rates ordered by the commits
sion by making proportionate reduc-
tion in the rates to coast terminals.
Should they fail to make such reduc-
tion, they would be exposed to the dan
ger of losing large volume of their
traffic to their ocean competitors.
The two points in the complaint filed
by the city of Spokane against the
Northern Pacific, the Great Northern
and the Union Pacific railroads were
First, that the rates from Eastern
points to Spokane were higher than to
Seattle, a more distant point.
Second. that the rates to Spokane
were inherently unreasonable.
On the first point defendants main
tanned. that water competition COM
PEELED them to charge the rates in
effect to Seattle and that therefore they
might charge higher rate to Spokane
without violating the long-and- short
haul provision or without discriminate
ing against Spokane under the law.
The commission sustains the claim
of the defendants in this respect and
holds that the rates to Spokane, al
though higher than to Seattle, are not
unlawful.
On the second..point the commission
sustains the claim of the petitioner
and holds that the rates from Eastern
points to Spokane are unjust and un-
reasonable. 1t reduces class rates from
st. Paul to Spokane 162s per cent, and
makes substantially the same reduc.
tion from Chicago to Spokane. Rates
east of Chicago are not dealt with.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-03-10
NINE DIE IN TENEMENT.
New York Blaze Proves Small Sized
Holocaust,

NeW York Blaze Proves Small Sized
Holocaust,
New York, March 3.-At least nine
persons met death early today in fire
which swept through a crowded four
story brick tenement at 374 Seventh
avenue, near Thirty-second street.
Nine bodies had been recovered at dawn
and it is expected that the death list
will grow. Several children are miss
ing.
The flames were started in the base
ment and swept rapidly up the stair
way, cutting off the escape of terror
stricken tenants, all of whom were
Italians. Many of them tried to jump
from the windows. The police and
firemen made several spectacular res
cues, while crowd, which surrounded
the burning building, cheered their
efforts.
Among the dead are man and a
woman and two children, but as there
was great confusion around the scene
of the fire and number of bodies were
badly charred, early Identification was
out of the question.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-03-10
MUST CUT DEFICIT.
Secretary Macveagh Suggests Ne.
cessity of Stamp Tax.


Chicago, March 8.-Franklin Mac
Veagh, of Chicago, secretary of the
treasury, left yesterday for Washing.
ton to enter upon his official duties as
successor to George B. Cortelyou, hav-
ing brought his local business caree,
to close by disposing of his extensive
interests in Franklin MacVeagh & Co.
to his son, Eames MacVeagh, and by
resigning from the directorate of the
Commercial National bank.
Recognizing the immensity of the
task before him in attempting to re-
duce the deficit which the government
is facing and at the same time meet
the increased expenses of the govern
ment growing daily, Mr.. MacVeagt
said:
Something must be done to meet
the deficit of the treasury. / suppose
many people will object to stamp act
in times of peace; just as others have
a rooted objection or prejudice against
bonds, but the government must have
money and plan must be devised fol-
getting it. This, l should say, is q
general administrative question as
much as it is question with the Sec
retary of the treasury"
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1909-03-10
Taft's Policies Outlined

Will support Roosevelt's reforms,
and admits that he has been acting
in an advisory capacity in many of
the Roosevelt policies.
Pledges regulation of the corpor-
ations in the matter of issuance of
excessive bonds and mortgages.
Stability of American business to
be assured.
Tariff question calls for extra ses-
sion of congress and question one of
most important that country must
solve.
Taxation should be made as light
as possible and government expendi-
lures curtailed, avoiding all unneces-
sary expense. Public moneys should
be wisely protected but not boarded.
Favors army and navy sufficiently
strong to maintain peace and pre-
serve Monroe doctrine. Army should
be large enough to form nucleus for
fighting corps sufficient to defend
country from invaders.
Country must observe treaty rights
of foreigners. Anti-foreign agita-
tions discouraged. Government
should settle all such questions by
proper legislation, inoffensive to
other countries.
Congress should pass a postal saw
ings bank bill.
Panama canal policies of Roosevelt
will be continued.
Race prejudice may be eliminated
by fifteenth amendment to the con-
stitution of the United States max
ing educational qualifications neces-
sary to obtain the electoral franchise