davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-07
-COMMERCI CIAL AND MARKET NEWS

port better inquiry for raisns
Fruits Evaporated apples, 81 d9I6c: apricots
y g nc. fancy Moorparks. 1871 Rd14c; peaches
5-a Q6i2c; fancy. &c: prunes 6M6iac basis: figs
nominal: pears. i00l3c
Raisins-Layors. clusters-0 crown. 81 80:
crown, 81. crown. Sl.s0; crown. Sl.O5;
crown. 81 seeded. ~ e for choice and 30 f0s
fancy; Thonpsou's seedless. 4lsc: loose musca-
lei, 9 crown. 4Ac; 3 crown. 3s4c: , crown. 3lLc:
seealess, 3i4 "a Sc; raisns in swcatbox at Fresno,
2a2lsc
Nuts-Alnonds- nonpsreils. l5c: IXL 14e; nc
Plus ultra. BE; peerless. 12c brakes. II &c; Ian
cuedors llc- EardSheli. ~ fiSc. shelled almonds
aooSSc; new valnuts. l5c per lb for No. soft
shells. 1siac for No. ! standards: No. stand
ard. lie. pecans. I41a n i5c peanuts. AZ M5c;
pine nuts. lSM20c; Italian cbestnuts 96l21ac;
California chestnuts SNIOc per 10.
honcT-Nater white comb. sage honey. Il
lec; white DO l2mI2lsc, amber do. l0GIIc:
Sacramento river comb, 10dI3c: extracted 81 a
sc Tor white. "a Sc for light amber and 5la a
$50 per ID for amber
BoesvgaT- % = @Soo per ID for light and 2S@
20c for dark
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-07


Acapulco Breaks Passenger Record
Although the Pacific Mail liner Aca-
pulco Captain Trask, which arrived
yesterday from the isthmus, brought
only 80. passengers to this port, more
the time the liner left Ancon on the
homeward voyage. The Acapulco called
at all the principal Central American
ports, and 1t was between these ports
that the liner did passenger business
that breaks all records for the lower
The Acapulco brought TAO tons OF
cargo and treasure valued at $132,555
Among the passengers was Mrs. Edwin
A. Anderson, wife of the commander
of the Yorktown. which is now doing
coast Another passenger was ]. A.
Lewis of Alameda, who has been visit
ing friends in New York.
DR. Sebastian Selinos, who is the
real tabasco in Central American rev
olutionary circles, was passenger
with his son, Lewis, from Punta Are
mas to Corinto. When they landed they
were promptly seized by the Nicar-
aguan authorities. The son was placed
In jail and the father was put aboard
steamer bound south and advised
The officers of the Acapulco report
that the construction of the electric
railroad from Panama city to Balboa
is nearing completion and that plans
of the line beyond Balboa to a Site
that has been selected for summer
park.
Frank G. hampton, George III. old, A
Pugh Leopold Ubogrich, Thomas
Thompson, Norman Hoyle, j. Mendez
Edward Monroe and wife.
Beaver Libel Lifted
william F. Herrin- and r. P.
ship company personally qualified yes
terday on bond of $725.000 so that
the steamship Beaver, which has been
libeled for the amount OF e the ne bond be
Selja off Point Reyes November %,
may be taken. out of the marshal S
hands and allowed TO proceed in its
transportation business.
The bond guarantees that they will
be responsible personally for any judg-
ments rendered against the Beaver.
the steamship Beaver, was exonerated
yesterday by Inspectors Bulger and
Bolles of the charges made against
him of negligent and unskilIful navi-
CATION. 1t is probable that the re-
fusal of the owners of the Selja to
allow the chief engineer of the vessel
to testify before the. inspectors had
much to do with causing the decision.
Captain w. A. Nelson has been de-
tached from the Pacific Mail liner City
of Para and placed in. command OF the
steamer Beaver IN pace Mo, 3T captain
that Captain Kidston's removal from
the command of the Beaver Is only
temporary and is necessary because
CAPTAIN Kidston will be an important
witness in the suit for damage brought
against the Hartman interests by. the
owners of the Selja. The Beaver has
been repaired and will sail today for
Portland.
President Carries Many Passengers
The Pacific Coast steamship COM
panys President, which sailed yester-
day for San Diego. carried a large
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-07
COTTON FUTURES
Boston Wool Market

BOSTON. Dec. IA few local wool firms
doing a fair business with French worsted
spnners IN fine and fine medium territory stock
but other lines are dull. Values hold steady,
and local dealers are looking for an advance
Fleece wools are neglected, but there have
been some transfers of Texas Il months, and a
little OF the fall CLIP.
Pulled wool has been in trfde more de-
msnd. while the foreign product is also active.
Quotations:
fne 10 s months. 52d55c; fine fall. 4S750c.
California northern. 53d57c; middle county so
Q52c; southern. 4ed4Sc; fall free. 43@45c;
fall defective 35d36c
Oregon eastern No. 1 staple, 64l65c; eastern
clothing 60061c. valley No. l. 54655c; valley
No. .. 52653c; valley No g. 49d50c
Territory hne staple, 64@65c; fhe medium
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-07
Beans and seeds

There Is no further advance i'm colored beans,
but they very firm with a good demand.
Nh hite kinds are steady but quiet.
Beans per ctD-Bayos. S4-75Q5.25; small
white. So - 9I3.50: large white. S3U3.50: pink,
SS-2505.4o. red. S5d5.50: blackeye. S5G525;
lima. S4.G00s 50. red kidneys. S5Q5.T5; Gran
berry beans So. Is; garvanz8s, 81 1908 %;
horse beans 81 T5M2 , -
Seeds-Brown mustard. 42fc; yellow mustard,
-. haXseed. J05l5c; canary. 3d3&c: alfalfa.
80 l9c; rape lN2&c; timothy SIG; hemp %
%; millet. Sc per H.
Dried Peas-Green. sST5@4 per ctl; Niles,
nominal
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-07
PouItrr md Came

Receipts OF poultry from state points are run
hlng lieht. but as over four cars of western
nfFe already been marketed and more eX
pected. the general tone Is one-of easiness with
receivers shading prices on everything except
fuil grown young chickens. Turkeys. both live
ana dressed arc meeting with SLOW sale and
anne drass AZ weak rates.
Poultry tper dozen1 Hens. S4.50n5 for small.
Sa-atfg e.5o for large and SSmi0 for extra
Young roosters. S5.500G. do extra. S6.5OGtT.5o;
Qld ROSTERS S4-50M5: fryers. S5d5.50: broers.
S-s1l..'0 for small and S404.50 for large: ducks.
i-t-et.--a- FA-aetA- e4HaNss fo-f9
geese S2-5oM3 per pair; live spring turkeys,
-bd@2c per 10: dressed turkeys. 2sd27c per 10.
Game fpcr dozen l-Maliard ducks. S3M4;
csnyashacks. S5d7.50; sprig. S2.50u4; teal
N--''eaS wideeon, S2M3; spoonbills S202.50;
gray geese. S3M3.5U: white geese. Sl.j0U2;
orant. Si.5093; bare. SLT5N2; cottontail rab-
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-07
liner CHINA SAILS
ON HUNDRED7H TRIP
Flagship of Pacific Mail Fleet
Leaves for Far East With
Many Passengers

HE Pacific Mail
liner China, Cap
tain Daniel Friele,
started yesterday
on its one hun :
d + e d t h trip to
Hongkong. Once
upon a time, and
that not very long
ago, the China was
the show ship of
the Pacific Mail
fleet and still is
one of the best
steamers on the
Pacific. although
now rated as one
of the small ones.
The China is the
flagship of the fleet
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-07
MenlOrlnda

Fr bark Marie Madeleine. from Nantes for
Santa Rosalia. previously reported put into Mon
tevideo damaged. has been condemned and sold.
together with the cargo.
VICTORIA. Dec. G.-The stmr Northwestern.
previously reported ashore az False bay. san
Juan island. is Nghtering cargo from holds and
2: an attempt viii be made tomorrow TO pull Il
OF
CRESCENT CITY Dec 6.-weather~g both
steamers working. Mandalsy and Del Norte.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-07
Chicarn Dairv Produce MarI<et

CHICAGO. Dec. 6.-Butter. steady; cream
cries 23a2sc: daries. 23d2Tc. Eggs, steady at
mark, cases included. 191e @2215c; frsts. Bic;
prime frsts 33c: receipts. 1884 cases. Cheese,
steady; daisies 15ik GI5s4c; twins, 14@14Ac;
Young Americas, 15I4 G1512c; 'longhorns, l5A@
15hc
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-07
Naval stores-Turpentine and Rosin

\. SAVANNAH. Dec e.-Turpentine-Firm at
ESQ; stocks, IS 903
Rosin-Firm. Sales. 2,5os; receipts. a,5os;
s5so@57o; ., $50; E, IS. .s5a5.75; 0 +, s5.esG
$50; G, $5.67ls $3.50; H, S5.7575. SO: 1. S6. 20
@6.3o; X, $6.65; NJ, $695; ~ $40; VIC. $7.20;
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-07

land. from Philadelphia for Liverpool
NEW YORK-Arriyed Dec. 6-Stmr Roma.
from Marseilies: Stmr Gaseogne. from Havre-
Sailed Dec. 6-Stmr Potsdan for Rotterdam
BREMEN-Arrtved Dec. J-Stmr KrOnprinz
Wilhelm. from New York.
NAPLES-Saled Dec. 6-Stmr Cincinnati. for
New York.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-07
Portland Iivestock Market

PORTLAND. Dec 6.-Cattle-Reeepts none:
market firm. Prime steers, S5.7506: choice
steers s.. 5G5.75: COWS. choice $4.75G5. good
S4.T5G5; heifers, good. S4.75G5; buIls.s choice,
$4d4. %; calves choice light. $7@7.50 heavy,
S5-25NG.
Hogs Receipts. 100; market steady. Choice,
81. 70 a 10; good 10 choice. S7.50M7-75
Sheep-Receipts. none; market steady. Weth-
ers yearlings. S4.75td5; old S4.256450; ewes.
choice, s3.7564; lambs, choice $5.75de, good to
choice 81 5OII5 n
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-07
St. Louis Wool Market

ST LOUIS Dec. 6.-Wool unchanged; medium
grades. combing and clothing, 22Q23 light fine.
20M22 heavy fine. 15@17c; tub washed, 20
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-07
Weather Report
RAINFALL DATA

United States Department OF Agriculture
Weather Bureau. San Francisco. Dec. 8. 1910
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-07

4 staple, 59@e0c; fine clothing. 5s@eoc; fine
medium clothing 55G56c; half blood, combing.
/ 6l@62e; 81 blood combing, 53@55c; quarter
blood combing, J1d53e.
Pulled extra. csc; fine. A. 5s@6Oc; A supers,
53M55c.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-07
WooI SaIca

LONDON. Dec. 6--The sixth series of the
wool auction sales closed today with offerings
Of 4,1o5 bales The assortment a miscel-
lsneous one and was quickly sold at current
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-07
BY United wireless

STEAMER SANTA MARIA-Dec f. o. m. 233
miles from Port Hartford; expects to arrive
Monday, p. m.
STEAMER RIvERsIDE-Dec. 5, 10 D. M,
passed out for Puget sound
STEAMER RoMA--Dec. 4, 11:45 D. M. off bar:
foggy
STEAMER SANTA RosA-Dec. 8. arrives here
J:15.
SIEAhER PREsIDENT-Dec. g. 8 p. M, miles
from Point Montara; smooth sea; cIoudv and
drlzziy all we'll; barometer 30.40; tempera-
miles south of Pigeon point: cloiIdy light
northwest wind; barometer 2994; temperature
so; smooth sea.
STEAMER SANTA RITA-Dec. 5, 500 miles from
Port Hartford; smooth sea; all well
STEAMER sIERRA-Dec. 3. D. M. SIT miles
from lightship; moderate southwest wind and
sea; cloudy, barometer 30.17; temper
ature 62.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-07
U. S. Branch HydrographIc once

branch of the United States hydrogrsnhic
office, located in the Merchants Exchange. is
maintained in San Francisco for the benefit Of
mariners, without regard to nationality and free
Of expense. Navigators are cordially invited
to visit the office. where complete sets of charts
and sailing directions of the world are kent af
hand for comparison and reference and the
latest information can always be obtained re-
garding lights dangers to navigation and mat
tiers of interest to ocean commerce.
J. C. BURNETT
Lieutenant, U. S. N, in charge.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-07
AUCTIONSALES

- & &
Just received a large consignment OF Work
Horses and Mares. to be sold at auction NON
DAY. December ). at IL a. m. and THURSDAY.
December 3. at IL a. m, at auction. at Duooee
Stables. 200 Valencia St Outside stock sold ON
commission. Phone Park 2723.
CLOUGH & BRODIE. Auctioneers-
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-07

Time Ball
United States branch photographic office Mer-
chants Exchange, San Francisco, December
s. 1910.
The time ball the roof Of the Fairmont
hotel dropped today exactly at noon Pacific
standard time (12oth meridian), or at sh. DOM.
00s Greenwich mean time.
]. @. BURNETT.
Lieutenant, q. S. NJ, in Charge
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-07
number of passengres. among whom
salmon Schooner Goes Ashore

Salmon Schooner Goes Ashore
Word was received yesterday of the
narrow escape of the schooner Allen A,
which left Kodiak for San Francisco
with large cargo of salmon and De-
cember went ashore at the west end
of Wood island. Five hundred barrels
of the salmon were discharged and the
escorted by the steamer Bertha.
Water Front Notes
Receipts of lumber yesterday by sea
amounted to 900 feet.
The army transport Sherman. home
ward bound from Manila, arrived yes
terday at Honolulu.
The French liner Admiral Fourichon
left. Hongkong December / for this
port.
The liner Sierra. which left here
Saturday for Honolulu, was 81 miles
from here at o'clock Monday night.
The commissioner of navigation has
Astral being changed to Star of Zea-
land. The vessel belongs to Leon Sloss.
but is to be sold to the Alaska packers
association.
Changes of Masters
Steamer Richmond; late master, John
Nelson; present master, H. A. Simpson.
Steamer Amazon; late master, A. A.
Sigelhoff; present master, John Palm.
Steamer President; late master, G..
Hannah; present master, H c. Thomas.
Schooner Mary Francis Cruz; late
master, A. Torgersen; present master,
c. Carsen.
Schooner Sarah; T. A. Johnsens, mas
ter
Schooner w. T. Jewett; A. B. Peter
sen. master.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-07
Salmon Schooner Damaged

SEWARD, Alaska, Dec. 6. = The
schooner Allen A, bound from Kodiak
for San Francisco with 1000 barrels of
salt salmon, went ashore on the west
end of Wood island. near Kodiak. De-
cember 2. The captain jettisoned 500
barrels of his cargo and the schooner
got on the bank and returned to Ko-
dlak. The steamer Bertha stood by
and took the vessel to safe anchorag ge
The schooner can be repaired
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-07
Carries Many Passengers

The Pacific Coast steamship COM
panys President which sailed yester-
day for San Diego. carried large
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-07
PIER DIRECTORY
NORTH OF MARKET STREET
SOUTH OF MARKET
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

From Steamer Date
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-07

SACRAMENTO Dee. e-Observations taken
at a. M, Pacific time.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-22
BROKEN MIRROR GOOD LUCK.
Behind Its Glass Woman FINDS viii
Which Makes Her Rich.

Behind Its Glass Woman Finds viii
Which Makes Her Rich.
A touch of feather buster, the jan
gle Of falling glass from an ordinary
mirror, and, presto. Mrs Mary Kani-
nenberg. a washerwoman, of Louis
vile, Ky, found herself rich
The story in all Of its unique and ro-
Elnntic features was revealed through
q contest proceeding filed by Mrs. Ka-
Nuremberg through her attorneys, Car
roll & Kreiger.
l.. Millitz, retired farmer, who died.
aged eighty two, Oct 3, 1906, had for
several years made his home with
Mrs. Kanincnberg He was In his sew
entysixth year at that time. He ar
ranged to pay small sum for his
board. and Mrs. Kaninenberg says he
was always prompt in settling. Occn-
sionAlly he CAV" the children a triiing
remembrance.
1t was generally understood that Mil
litz Possessed rrnsidera bic wealth but
he mndc no reference to 1t. In 1903 he
made q will leaving everything to four
relatives in Germany. Shortly after
ward h" Snrcumbed. In a few days
one OF tn" wills left by Militz was de-
POSTED with the Louisville Truss com
pHny. Mrs. Kanincnberg felt disap-
pointed. In life MlllitZ had seemingly
appreciated her kindness to him. aud
she fully expected Ia be rewarded in
the distribution of his estate
Recently while busting a mirror the
glass suddenly cracked and fell to
pieces. A piece of pnprr rolled at her
feet. This proved to be u VIII. written
Sept. 90, 1905, signed by MllitZ. be
queathing to her ali of his property,
said to be rull:2d at many thousands of
dollars Having established the genu
ineness Of MillitZ's signature. she has
asked the court to require the Louis
Vile Trust company to surrender con
troll Of MillitZ's estate
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-22

stock. 1t furnishes chlorine for the
aids in transporting from the digestive
tract into the blood vessels the nlbu-
mlnoids Of the foods, II helps to regu-
late the density of the blood and gov
erus to a degree the activity of the
cells of the body. No sheep can do
its best without enough salt
Sailing every few days Is sufficient
for the needs OF the sheep, but 1t Is
not as good Il method as keeping salt
before the sheep all the time, for when
q rush Of work comes OF visiting
time comes sailing the sheep is one of
the things neglected. When salt Is
given after a period of neglect the
sheep are so eager for it that they
take too much and large quantities Of
water are needed to wash 1t out of
the system, some of this being drawn
from the tissues of the body to the
detriment Of the sheep
Rock salt Is preferred by some to the
coarse stock salt. Many use indicated
cuAhb " AiiSh oSiftS u uOuDle purpose LII
supplying the sleeps need for salt ana
In preventing worms. When ii Is de-
sired to clean out patch Of bad
weeds, as Canada thistles, the sheep
may be sailed on them and will keep
them gnawed down to the ground and
eventually kill them out
However the man who loves his
sheep and who therefore has the first
requisite of a good shepherd need not
to be reminded to salt them. for it
will be done without fail. just as
hundred other things are done, for the
good Of the sheep Watchfulness Is
that mans great and valuable asset.
and he sees many things that need do
ing where the more careless man sees
none +.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-22
SHOVELS FOR A BRIDE.
Baron Yields Vulgar Spade to Win
Mine Owners DAUGHTER,

An international romance closed at
Joplin, Mo-, June 2, when Miss Helen
Nicholson became the bride of Baron
Won ZglinltZki, former officer Of a
crack German artillery corps. The
courtship had an extremely practical
as well as sentimental side, since
before he could win his wealthy bride
the young baron. who was once IA
vorite of the kaiser, had to delve in the
clay Of Joplin zinc mine as com
mon shoveler at the rich pay Of $11.SS
week. The Baron Won Zglinitzki dug
hard and did well enough to draw pay
checks at the week ends.
The man who signed the checks was
Frank G. Nicholson a rich consulting
engineer and mine owner and father
Of Miss Helen. 1t was his desire and
that of the baron and sutton that the
former officer Of artillery ground him
self thoroughly in the mining business,
and the first lesson was In digging out
the clay at a shaft bottom where were
cold and dampness and little else 1t is
believed that Nicholson had more in
mind than the baron's learning the
tricks of mining when he set the for
mer dandy Of Inter den Linden to the
81 a day task in the clay hole. The
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-22
Worms In the Pics.

When the young pigs get worms
there Is not much use attempting to
fatten them until relieved of the mall
ady. A simple effective remedy is tur-
ipentine fed 10 milk to pigs in solu-
ton of one teaspoonful once every day
to every 100 pounds Of weight. The
treatment may be continued for three
days and may be more beneficial If the
pigs are not given other feed for a
period Of twelve to .wenty-four hours
before the treatment is begun. The
quarters should be kept clean aud san
1itary, and the pastures should be
changed frequently.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-22


young man stuck To- uncompl ainingly
and drew his pay like an old hand.
Nicholson must have been convinced,
for on sne I'd Of June the baron led to
the altar the prize OF his 'learning the
mining business. s. ..s,s II ss
Paul, Baron Won zglinitzki, Is thirty
four years old. He speaks ave Ian
guages. He was six years In the Ger.
man army and comes from family
Whose ancestry dates back to 1900. He
had the ditional romantic reeommen-
dalton that he had been dismissed
srom the German army after d chiyal.
nc duel, about which he refused Is tell.
His suit was itdpetuous, but Kept that
characteristic only until he was intro
idaced to the clay hole in the Joplin
mine.
sShoyeIng was beastly hard work,
and my back was almost broken down
n that cold shaft 4 d bis account Of
his iirst week as 4 miner. III I
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-22
SALT NECESSARY
FOR The FLOCK.

Sheep on pasture are often neglected
as far as sailing IL concerned. They
are either sailed irregulariy or not at
oil. When salt is not supplied to them
in sufficient quantities they crave 1t In
teDsely and. as has been demonstrated
by experiments. Will not make the
gains nor grow the wool they will if
properly sailed. Salt is often consd-
cred seasoning for the food of ami
mails and not an essential.
1t is the only mineral which ordi-
parilv needs to no supplied to live
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-22
BEARS PLAY TRAMP,
They Steal a Ride on a Northern,
Pacific Freight Train. i
GET INTO PALACE HORSE CAR

There They Are Imprisoned by a
Brakeman and Are Carried 10 Seattle
and Presented to the Park Commits
sion.
Engineer Smith and his fireman,
George Mink!er. brought the stransest
cargo into .Auburn, WASH, the other
day that evei went west on the North
ern Paciti" railway. 1t was related by
the engineer that the freight was taken
on just before entering tunnel No , In
the C;Is..l :: nnutaiuS
At til {. - of the year bears. tue
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-22

Caring For Sheep In Hot Weather.
With the ttiigt price of both woodland
lambs 1t Is important that we should
give the sheep and lamb extra atten.
ton during the most trying seasons of
the year, One Of these trying seasons
10 during the latter part Of the hot
months. WheI the weather is extreme
" warm and pasture short.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-07

ANNOUNCEMENTS.
The Eagle is authorized to make the
following announcements subject to
the action of the Democratic primary
70 be held in July:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-07
CEDAR CREEK BARBECUE.

The candidates today looked like the
poem said King David looked he had
| fled from far Jerusalem, his limbs
were weary" Two days in success
sion of barbecuing. hand shaking and
speech making is just a little bit wear
ing and the boys feel the effects of it,
The work of the campaign is not only
wearing, but it is also a little acri-
monious and that is somewhat trying
on the nerves. In the speeches of
some of the candidates. the Eagle
learns there is quite a bit of crimina-
ton and recrmination, and while this
is highly amusing and entertaining to
the spectators, to the parties at inter
es it is anything but Joke.
Some of the speakers mot candi-
dates representing certain of the
candidates for governor grew quite
personal in their remarks and some
rather vile epithets were applied. |
There was no breach of the peace. |
however, and it all ended up pleasant
y.
A good dinner was served, which
With the fine crops lining the road
rom Bryan to Cedar creek, made
everybody in a good humor and the
lay was most pleasant one for all.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-07-07

though not asserting, that he was per
secuted for righteousness sake.
The most interesting part of the
speech was a brief reference to the
state campaign. Il am not in a fight
ing mood-not till after the prima.
ries," he said Il will vote my prefer
ence, but they can't pull me into the
campaign ! want the primary set.
tied without reference to me. am
no boss and have no desire to be one.
! am going 10 vote for Judge PoindeX-
ter-he voted for me. When | get
afraid to vote for whom please you
may take back my office"
There was nothing new in the rea-
son the senator gave for voting for
tariff on hides unless the duty was
taken off boots and shoes. At the
conclusion of his remarks on this sub
iect he again called for an expression
of approval or disapproval by show
OF hands. All who voted, including
most of the audience, manifested their
approval.
The doctors wanted a department
of public health but he was opposed
to taking away from the states the
power TO regulate their own sanitary
affairs, because it was an infringe
ment of state rights. This demand
originated with the tentralizationists
who wanted to concentrate all the tax. /
ing power in the national government
so that opportunities for graft would
be greater. The evils of graft were
illustrated by showing how the pro-
-ective tariff enabled American man
lfacturers to sell goods cheaper in