davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-04

Chicago Jan s-gATrLEReesipss ,7sg t. 20 q 600: 90
ste9ay st1er Sa So s'gfs 6u S. so m s. ~ 60 esyeg al @
s3 @se so; stockers ard feeders s. T5a$5 so.
osRseeiptsxs xs so y ss 81 hDcbsrs fg ssheg 81 5
SIS 81 light mixed, IS $50 50 80, choice light,
S. - n SS 80: packing. SIS 5oG S. %; pigs 81 80
Receipts. 10000: strong; sheep 81 25qso;
lambs SO 5o@ss s5; Yearling7' 80 20 ass Ia.
Kansas ciay. Jan Jan SacATTLE LEmKecspt.
TO t0c higher; cows strong TO 15c higher:
choice export and dressed teef steers. SEQ
s. so; fair to good, 81 900 So. Western steers,
s4nS6 so; stockers and feeders. $3 25@$5 50:
Southern steers, $4G So: southern cows, 81 IS
q 81 80; native cows. So 80 s5 %; native heif-
ers So 10 q s6; bulls. 81 23@s5; calves 81 %
IS 70 HOGs-Receipts 7.oooi market. 80 loc
higher. top. IS a.. bulk of sales fs 10 g $s 40:
hesv5- SIS 35 q SIS 4J. packers and butchers, IS %
o SO 90 light 81 rs 4Ss 40 pigs, $60S7 so,
SHEEP Receipts 5000: market. io@15c
Sc 5o8 81 SO. wetflers. s. esq IS IS: ewes. s4 IS
Is 81 35; stocl,ers and feeders. 81 % q s5 %.
East Buffalo Jan. 3.-CArTLE-Receip
500 stead se% se On hesEy ca iGnin aGIbe on %
So 40. butchers, S54s SO 70: heifera. 81 25P
So % COWS. 50 5oG$2 %; bulls; sagss si,s. 90
So e5Q 81. fresh cows md springers, slow and
s30s4 lower; Se5Gse4 xEALs-Reeeipt
HOGS Receipts. 1900; fairly active and @
Ice hisher: heavy and mixed, IS Ie@$S 80:
eagEP AND MRs-Recefpts. Is 600:
STEADY; sheep slow lau1bs active; lamhs . -
% IS o. wearlings. sa 80 % 81 so; wethers, s. 80
ass y5 ewes. $JgS5 20; sheep mixed, sap
81 so
Cincinnati Jan 3-cATrL.E-EeceiPts
1910; st9p. fair IN good shippers, So 6O9
s. 20. comr.oH gens3 30 HOGs-Reeeints.
3.453. quiet butchers and shippsrs Ss 53g
eeinta ISG. strong. Sc 50@$5 80. lambs strong.
81 50Rss
Pittshurg Jan s.--CA TIT. .E,--supply fair;
slow and lower cholce So 69gS6 70 sHDEP--
supply light; hgGer; prime wethers. 50 s90
81 -. culls and common s2@s3. lambs. sdp
Receipts fair; elow; prime hsavloa IS 70; me-
dlirns Sc fs8$S 20; heavy Workers.. IS 60dss 70:
&c u.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-04
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET : Money on ca!
opened at So per cent: highest, II per cent.
lowest. 6 Per cent; last lean. Il per cent;
dosing. Is per cent; ruling rate 7 per cent; cent
Time money was Gull Rates, AZ per cent
Tor sixty and ninety DAYS; 44q4l2 per cent
Tor four five and six months
Mercantile paper was IN fair def1dna.
Rates. 41sd5 per cent for sixty and ninety
,Tays' Endorsements, fa4g514 per cent ror
choice four 10 six months single names
snd So Per cent Tor others
FOREIGN ExcHANGE.-Th foreign .7S eX-
change market opened steady. with cables
ol5ofsd af 4s7d4 S05 demand sterling at
Sc 6oG4 500 and sixty-day bills At 4-SSes: @
The market for short francs was 5lots less
5A05. .I67s, and for short reichsmarks 90 3-l6.
There was a rather active demand Tor re-
rllirtarce in the first hour and bills We're III
r-oo7 r-1n0Iy- There was a decline of about
I.c in sterling in the morning, when de-
maud hflls fell to As5-4. The market. how
e--er recovered after midday and caples
were quoted at z.sS. S5G4 IS 90 demand ster-
ling al Sc 55as SIS 50. and sixty-day bills AT
ssiz6t4 s3sz Short francs We're a1ets lesS
I-ss. and short reichsmarks 951s4aols Plus
PsuJ1ers' rested rates were as follows;
New-York tribune., 1910-01-04
sON-MEMBER BANKS.

h~r,, seal5 stateLnent OF averages OF tie
11ass 81 fs-w ferk City. BrooslSn. Jersey
New-York tribune., 1910-01-04
mixers posted rates were as follows:

DOMESTIC ExCtIANGE.-Bosteu Is 2-3e
discount. Chicago. par: San Francisco,
Eigilt 2izc. telegraph SC premium: New Or
leans. Commercial T5c9s1 discount, bank 81
premium; Charleston, buying par, selling
life premium, St Louis sc premium bid.
i5c premium asked, Minneapolis, 65c pre-
MUM; Savannah. buying 3-lsc discount,
selling par.
BA%E CLEAFLNGS. New York ex-
rhsnges s5s2 7so 525 balances 5Ie. so 255: phil
sselphia exchanges 81. .7Ss, 800, i3ala nces 81
81 as2: Baltimore. exchanges E.ss7, pa hal
sI-ces Ss51-5s2; Boston. exchanges Ss,510,0lo,
balances s2.54,2s7.
SILVER NAEKET.-Comuaerci har sill
yer 52lxc Mexican silver dollars. Ac Bar
silver IN London closed at "A 5-led. e de-
cline Of 1-fsd-
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid. : Is. Lis
ben. L.N
MEXICAN ExcHANGE.-Mexi ex-
change on Kew York IS quoted at 2.ollz.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-04
GERMAN SAVINGS BANK

n IHt IITf OF NEW YORK
Cor. 4th Ave aud lsth Street.
New York. Decsmcer "a 1903
interest AZ rha rate or SOUR PER CSNTUM
Per aanum viii oa credited dercst-o-s fer the
six months ending December 81. 1909. On an
sums entitled thereto under the bylaws not Ak
eeedirg three thousand $4,000 dollars
Deposits made before January 10. 1874.
will draw interest from January l. 1910
cASINiR TAG, Fresidens
G. T. AMTHoR. Treasures =
New-York tribune., 1910-01-04
SEAMEN'S BANK FOR SAVINGS

- aud % Val Street.
TIE TRUSTEES HAVE ORDERED THAT
INTEREST be raid 70 d-cosircrs snSieled
thereto under the bylaws. and in accoraarcs
with the savings Bank Law. fer the six nacrrhs
ending Dec &ist 1909
On accounts not exceeding three trcusan.5 DOL
lars az the rate % FOUR PER CENT. per an
mum.
Payable on and after Monday jar tTtk flfa
DANIEL BARNES, Prss.dent.
GEORGES VI HALSEY. Cashier.
New York. Dec. sd. 1903.
Deposits u-ads en- or before Tan ION viii trsv
fnteresN frnnl Ian Isr
New-York tribune., 1910-01-04
DIVIDEND NOTICES

NATIONAL LICORICE COMPANY
Common Dividend No. TO-
A seTn1-anuual dividend OF So on the Com
mon Stock OF this Company has this CAV been
declared payable January 9Th 20 All Cornu1oo
stockholders OF record on January Attn.
r. W PETEERBRIDGE, Treasurer
January Srd. 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-01-04
LIVESTOCK MARkET.

New York. January s. 1910.
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-04
MEETINGS.
New York. January q. IsI0
10 the Stockholders of
Guaranty Trust eomnany uf Nav Ynrt.

- io1 are hereby notified that by direction ce
CEd 80 5cdEd o. Directors OF the Guaranty lust
StolhpaAy or New York. a Special rneerioz ~
- StocAnoAdsrs TO a1rhorfze the Increase ~
@ sne CspitaI Stock OF the Corporation in -.
q daa olo@anl @ or 900 from 81 900 eco 70 e.
omee OF the Cooperation % Nssssr sr-.--
1,l, i.lannasran3 New York. upon w4tnesday.
r,e.a.y IEtn 1910, at twelve o'clock noon
BY order OF the Board q Dirsctors
a J HENPHTLI- President
z q. EEBRARn Eac-ara~
New-York tribune., 1910-01-04
TITLE GUARANTEE AND TRTST- -CoxT-
PANy

AND TRUST COM
December 1sth. 1904
meeting OF the srocEhoIds-s - 80 80 1I1q1 anu =
GUARANTEE AND TRUST CONP4NTv vii N
Breadway in the Borough OF Maahay4sr 80 1,s
ga,a aNSM Loass on the 18th day OF Jsrx.arv
thaf the annual eGeE sIset, n the aftsrnoon ana
company in the place CT those yrnoz. -
NIL MI S s5pirs and ef three inspectors OF Hle~-
yIoh % serve for the succeeding year WI 3.
neId @ az tne same place. the same dav- b.-
Is tween the hours Of ~ ard 2 s5 in the afr.r-
noon J. WRAY CLEvELArSD. seeretarv
THE PLAZA BANK
Nottc. tz ,a-ss,, lev 19rs: & December 18th. laee-
ing OF the stoclhoI5srs - TSzs az ~ IA NJ :, -
VII 5e held AZ its Banking House co-ue- sss,
Manhattan. city Of New YorFi or 5ofPsh 80. r,ee =
day or January, 1910. az Il O'Clock N T,r ~.
purpose Of electinz fourteen r,~4-rrS-z' - 49,
ensuing year and three Inspectors - FIz--t,s
20 serve az the next Annual lreeting an 70.
property come before said r.leetirs 80 h'eS
TShs WlI remain open from u NJ until
December 18th. 1909. to Ian1sa-T 4th' Iata
d NJ CLARKE Cashier
TIE ANNUAL MEETING or THE STO5sTS-
holders OF New NetherIand RanI< ~ So
York. for the election OF Directors for tT. -,
sung year, and fer the transaction OF s11es,
the meeting viii be held az tss line ,asssS.. oeT-
hOuse OF said association, Al West s4tb Ssr~saf
0ay OF January 1910 at four o7~Io~tS p ~ ~
Polls viii be open from four P NJ to nv,
Dated. New York, December eth. rses.
r--,,, = ADAMS BROWN. President.
11Rf1S y BEARD. Cashier.
BANKERS Trust COMPANT
lie annual meeting OF the stockholders. ,< ,b.
BANKERS trust Company, for the election ~
directors and for the transaction OF SUCH h,..i-
ness as snail properly come before rFs -7-stf-1r-
VII De held AT the Offices OF the Corrpa,v :
val street IN the Borough or Manhattan e9tv
OF New York, on Thursday January r. Ipf0
az twefve O'Clock noon The POLLS VIII rsr1air,
open from twelve noon % enc p NJ
" -, r y b CLOSE. Secrsta-y
NeW YORK December 2s 1900
THE CORN EXCHANGE BANK
January 3rd. 1910.
- The annual meeting OF the sharehcIders %
.n sne Corn exchange Bank, New York city for
Ine election OF Directors and Inspectors %
Eaecuo1 Tor the ensuing wear win be held
Al tne BanklnS House. II William Street New
9oFk city. Borough OF Manhattan on Tzss-
Gay. Janustry 18th. 1910. The polls will %
open from Il o'clock noon 70 I2sO ID m
Z. z. MARTIN. Cashier.
GARFIELD NATIONAL BANK
Fifth Avenue and Twenty-thIrd ST. New York
NEW YORK. Dseembe- 81 1909
The Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders or
thls sank. Tor the election OF Directors. will
pe hSld at the banking house. Fifth Avenue
ana Iwenty-third Street Tuesday. January
IL 1910. between the hours OF II \ n and
y. ~. W i. DOUGLASS. Cashier
New-York tribune., 1910-01-04
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

tx regular dividend IL pey cent
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-20
NATIONAL GATHERING AT CHICAGO
PLACES MILWAUKEE, MAN IN
CHAIR.
HIS ADDRESS is APPLAUDED.
Discusses Problems Presented to People,
and Says Individualism Will Not
Solve Them.
is NOT RECOGNIZED AT FIRST.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, May 1S.-Emil Sci
del, the new Socialist mayor of Milwau-
kee, was recognized by only a few of his
political comrades when he paid his fire.
quently deferred visit to the national
Socialist congress here today.
That's Seidel," the word went round
until it had spread throughout the hall
and was lost in wave on wave of cheer
ing.
Consideration Of the immigration cues
ton for the moment was lost sight of
The outbursts subsidized long enough,
however. to allow the choosing Of the
Milwaukee man to occupy the chair and
then broke out again.
Cheer for the cause, not for the in
dividual,' shouted the mayor. Don t
talk; roll up your sleeves and get busy"
Presldently Mr.. Seidel was able, in
normal tones, to declare that Milwaukee
was doing even better than had been ex-
pected-was able, he asserted, to perform
any feat OF government which might
properly be required of it. He said in
part:
The spirit displayed in this Congress, and
the programme of the practical policies out
lined, may be viewed as a strong formal
challenge issued to American 1ndividualism.
The Industrial reorganizations that have
taken place in recent years show a decline
of individualSm The spirit that is back
of commercial combination is not that OF
the old fashioned American individualism.
Capital combines in associated effort to get
what 1t wants; it now remains for the
workers to do the same. The great prob
lens OF today are social problems, and
these social problems we cannot solve as in
dividualists. They must be solved by Social
lists.
All the problems of the day, all stirring
questions are of a social nature. Civic
cleanliness, physical and moral, sane mu.
nicipal fnanciering, municipal sanitation,
pure milk, food and water supply, rubbish
and garbage removal and utilization a
broad system of public education, city plan
ming and plating and home building, rapid
traffic and transportation, railroad and har-
Dor facilities for commercial and manu-
featuring purposes and many more too nu-
merous to mention, all have ceased to be
individual problems. They are all a part,
each and every one Of them, of the great
social problem.
The political party which recognizes the
social nature of the great broad problem
of poverty is most competent to cope with
that problem.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-20
ITALY'S PREMIER.
From Famous Jew Family, and Proud
of His Race.

Italy enjoys the distinction of being
the first of the great powers to appoint
an acknowledged Jew as its prime min
lister. Curiously enough, the ex-premier,
Baron Sonnino, was also a Jew by de-
scent, his father having been a Jewish
emigrant from Leghorn; but his mother
was an English Protestant, and he him
self was not brought up in the Jewish
faith. About the origin of Signor Luigi
Luzzattl, who has just been entrusted
with the task of forming a cabinet, there
is no possible doubt. He comes of a
famous family that has given Jewish
rabblS, phy sicians, poets and scholars to
Italy for generations and he has never
been other than proud of his member
ship Of the Jewish race. Signor Luzzat-
It's career has been consistently bril-
liant. He first entered Parliament forty
years ago, and in 1891 received his first
cabinet appointment as minister of the
treasury; he has also won high academic
distinction in the fields of political econ
omy and law 1t is significant testi-
mony to the position of the Jews in
Italy that, while Signor Luzzatti is
premier, the mayor of Rome, Signor Err
nesto Nathan, is member of the Jew
ISL faith
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-20
EDUCATE TO DO WORK,
This Is Needed in Technical Schools, De-
clares Speaker at Meeting of
Typothetae.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nav 10
Charles Bookwalter, former mayor of
Indianapolis, speaking before the United
Typothetae Of America today on the sub
ject OF the future of the Winona tech
nical institute, declared that the ten
dency Of the average American technical
school was to educate boys away from
work and not towards it.
1.-The average American bow is getting
to think it is dishonorable to work with
his sleeves rolled up" Mr.. Bookwalter
declared, Its almost the same way with
the girls. hope to see established at
Winona department of domestic science
where girls can be prepared to marry
and be able to boil lard without burning
it"
When he touched on the subject of
labor union influence on technical insti-
tutions he aroused the typothetae to such
a pitch of enthusiasm that it voted $4,000
to the support of Winona.
Before the convention adjourned Off
GERS were elected as follows: President
William II. Lee, New Haven. Conn. !.
first vice president, ]. Stearns Cushing
Norwood, Mass: second vice president.
George NJ. Courts, Galveston, Tex: third
vice president j. A. Morgan. Chica 90:
treasurer, A. NJ. Glassbrenner, Indian
apolis.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-20
LYNX RUNSAFTER MAN,
Wild Cat Chases Surprised Citizen to
His Home in a Well Settled
Vicinity.

WAUSAU, Wis, May 19.-[Special. I
Carl A. Zemke was pursued by a lynx
Wednesday at his home, four miles from
here Mr.. Zemke noticed the wild ami
NAL leaping for him and he headed to-
wards his home on a run. When he
arrived at the front gate the animal
seemed 10 hesitate In passing through
the gate in his rush, Mr.. Zemke ran
long silver into his hand, which required
medical assistance to remove Mr..
Iemke surveyed the tracks of the ami
NAL later and said they were as large
as the palm of his hand. The appear
ance Of lynx in so close range of his
home and in so we'll settled a vicinity,
surprised Mr.. Zemke very much
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-20
SUICIDE ENDS THIRD
DEGREES EXAMPLE.
Chicago Man, Questioned for Fifty-two
Hours, "Confesses" and Then
Hangs Himself.

CHICAGO. H., May 19-Stephen
Zacak, "a years old, Wednesday, after
fifty-two hours of almost continuous
questioning, during which it is said he
was not permitted to sleep and confessed
to the murder of a policeman, committed
suicide The alleged slayer hanged
himself with handkerchief while in his
cell at the stock yards police station.
The patroiman said to have been killed
by, him met death attempting to arrest
robbers plundering freight car The
ordeal through which Zacak was sub
iected and the shooting Of two men.
Wednesday, who did not halt at the
command Of detectives not in uniform.
have aroused much comment as to the
police methods in this city
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-20

ut Fontainebleau. King * lillian. who
was sitting next the Empress, was asked
by her TO pass the salt. and in complying
with the request he threw little salt
over his shoulder Upon the Empress
exclaiming. why do you do that:'' the
King explained that in his country it
was the custom TO do 50 when passing
the salt. to ward off bad luck and any
chance of a quarrel. The Empress. in
a prettiIy turned speech, at once replied:
But surely there is no danger Of any
thing interfering with our friendship?'
In less than three years the Germans
had crossed the Rhine.-London Specta-
tor.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-20
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness, and that Is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an inflamed condition Of the mu-
cous lining Of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube is infamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when it Is
entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to it's normal condi-
ton, hearing will be destroyed forever nine
cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh
which Is nothing but an infamed condition
of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Deafness Caused by Catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars free.
T. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-20
NO LIVES LOST IN FIRE,
Search of Ruins of Hotel Adams in
Phoenix, Ariz., Fails to Reveal
Anv Bodies.

PHOENIX, Ariz., May 1S.-No au-
thentic information upon which to ground
belief that there was any loss of life
in the Hotel Adams fire early yesterday
morning has reached the city officials
after twenty-four hours and it is now
their conviction all guests escaped.
Search of the ruins has failed to
reveal any bodies No one has reported
friends or relatives missing. Fireman
Peter Sullivan, who made the round of
the rooms of the hotel after the fire
started, found them all empty, indicating
the alarm had been generally needed
and the hotel quietly deserted.
Sullivan was rewarded by the city
council for having risked his life in the
search for unconscious sleepers. The
position of fire chief was created and
Sullivan was given the post.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-20
CALHOUN ASKS WARSHIP.
q. S. Minister to China Reports Dis
quoting Anti-Foreign Rumors.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 49,
William j. Calhoun, American Minister
to China, advised the state department
that there are disquieting anti-foreign
and anti-dynastic rumors at Marking,
not unlike those which preceded the
Boxer uprising about ten years ago.
The members of the consular corps
there, Mr.. Calhoun added, have present
ed memorandum to the viceroy calling
his attention to the serious condition and
emphasizing the Importance of taking
Immediate steps to check the anti-for-
eign sentiment. Mr.. Calhoun suggested
that an American warship be sent to
Marking.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-20
WAR HERO A SUICIDE,
Capt. de Crespigny, Who Served England
with Distinction, Won Friends
in America

LONDON, May 1S-Capt. Claude
Champion de Crespigny of the Second
Life guards, a member Of the Hurting
ham club polo team that recently visited
the United States, committed suicide by
shooting today.
The captain was found, revolver in
hand, seated at the roadside near Kings
Cliffe, in Northamptonshire, where he
had been the guest of Lord Brassey. The
suicide is a son of Sir Claude Cham,
pion de Crespigny and was 81 years of
age. He served with the British army
in South Africa in 1S99-19O0 and with
the West African frontier force in 1908.
He was twice wounded and was twice
recommended by his commanding officer
for the Victorian cross because of deeds
of conspicuous gallantry. He made
many friends in America during the in
ternational polo contests.
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-20
SPEAKER CALLS
REBELS JUDASES
CANNON BRANDS INSURGENTS AS
MEN WHO WOULD BETRAY
MASTER.
WARMLY DEFENDS TARIFF LAW
Urges Manufacturers to Get Ihelr
100000 Workers to Join IN
Mighty Battle.
HEARERS PLEDGE THEIR SUPPORT.

NEW YORK, May 19.-Uncle Joe
Cannon, speaker Of the House of Repre-
sentatives, stood like a man with his
back to the wall at the Waldorf Astorla
| Wednesday night and pleaded with the
manufacturers of the country to save the
Republican party from defeat next No
vember. His plea won the applause OF
the members Of the National Manufac-
turerS association, who pledged him
their warmeSt support.
Uncle Joe" was 50 vehement IN ms
EXPLANATIONS and SO emphatic in his
Fluctuations that he frequently got be-
side himself. He swung his arms right
and left pointed his fingers close into
the faces of those who sat beside him
and was compelled to steady himself for,
support on the chair of President kirby,i
who sat alongside of him.
Watson's Services Not Needed.
Speaker Cannon brought along with
him ex-Congressman James Watson Of
Indiana. former Republican whip in the
House. and a devoted CannOnite. 1t.
was said that Mr.. Watson was on hand
to follow the energetic and excited
speaker, and correct any blunders that
might creep into the Cannon speech.
There were none of these, however, de-
spite Mr. Cannon's obvious excitement.
The speaker branded the insurgents in.
Congress as traitors and declared that.
in war time they would be hanged for
desertiOn of a leader under fire. He.
lkened them also to Judas Iscarot,i
whom he said they would have under,
bid in their anxiety to betray their mas.
ter.
Il ask you, men of business and men
of affairs" he said, that when you go
to your homes you get in touch with your.
100000 or 100000 employees, and
make mighty fight, striking from the
shoulder and standing by the policy of
the Republican party, so that when the
polls close next November, you will give
Republican majority in the /. national
Congress-
Warmly Defends Tariff Law.
The speaker warmly defended the
Payne tariff law and declared that under
it 81 per cent. of the impOrtations of the
country are admitted duty free. Under
the Walker tariff Of 1880, a Democratic
tariff he declared the ratio of free i'm
portation was only 20 per cent.
The policy Of Lincoln as written by
himself in the platform of 1860 is the
policy of the Republican party today.
We had a change in 1893 of that policy
and we felt the bitter experience of that
change. And now our friends the enemy
go out to the farmers and say, ooh, how
you are oppressed by Wall street and
how the manufacturers Cypress you, and
how you pay too much for your meat
and corn
oh, some one may say, Cannon is
disappointed. He is a ear dethroned' |
want to say to you that 1 might drop
dead here this minute and there would
be no one but my children to mourn me-
[ am speaking as a plain man of the
conditions in the House and the condi-
tons in the Senate this minute
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1910-05-20
ANARCHISTS TO BE QUIET.
Berlin Gathering Decides to Lay Aside
All Terrorism

BERLIN, May 19.-Anarchists of
many countries now in session at Halle
have decided to lay aside assassination
and terrorism and to concentrate their
efforts on peaceful dissemination of their
cause.
This determination is the more i'm
portant at this moment because so many
crowned heads are gathering in London
to attend King Edwards obsequies
Fifty-seven delegates, representing An
archist organizations of fifteen countries,
reached the decision almost unanimously
The chief opponent of the new policy
was a woman. who declared rancorously
that anarchy can never be obtained with
out assassination.