davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-15
Personals

 Personals. Samuel McGilI is visiting relatives in 1 Groton.
 Joseph Curran of Boston Is visiting at his home on Eleventh street. Joseph Barry of WilHmantic spent Sunday at his home on Oakridge street. John J. Connolly of Hartford spent Sunday at his home on Golden street. Cornelius McNamara of Hartford
 was at his. home on North Cliff street
 over sunias Ira Barrett of Central avenue has re- ] turned from a brief business trip to Providence, R. I.
 John Grove was at Richards grove Sunday visiting at the camp of Daniel Campbell and JoIfn Gleason. Joseph Whittle. who has been spend ing the past week with relatives in
 town, has returned to New York.
 Miss Margaret McGin of Groton has been spending the past week at the home of Mrs. Samuel McGill at No. 1O7
 Smith avenue. Principal Clifton H. Hobson. who is spending his summer vacation in Palm
 CT, Mass. came to Greeneville Saturday to attend the outing of the Good Will
 Bible class.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-29
Records of Iowa
Varsity Players
Hyland and Murphy Each Make Five
Touohdowns-Score Ninety-FouT
to Fifteen.

IOWA CITY. Ia. Nov. 2S-(Special.)--
Now that Iowa has definitely clnched the
state foot ball championship in this state,
statisticiaus for Coach Jesse HRwley have
been getting busy with their pencils TO
outline the Individual work OF the Hawk
eye players for the last season. Gains and
losses have been averaged, together with
the number OF trials, number of touch
downs and total scores. The table gives
chance for interesting comparison:
Touchdowns: Hyland 8; Murphy "
Curry. 2; Thomas ?, Banton, 2.
Scores Iiyland "a; Murphy, Is; Curry
10; Thomas, 10; NInton, 10; oBrisn, -
safety, y; total, 94 opponents. 10.
First down. Iowa seven times in four
games.
Individual trials for gain, successful, UNI
successful and average: Murphy tried 1Oa
gained gu yards, lost 10 yards. average
yards; Curry tried z, gained 942 yards,
lost Is yards, average Il yardsi Powell
tried s. gained 90 yards, average 2h yardsI
Hyand tried 1906, gained Ss7 yards average
yards; Tricky tried 9. gained Is yards,
average s yards; Thomas tried 81. gained
35S yards lost yards, average 6 yardsl
Banton tried 70, gained 100 yards, average
yards; Hoerlein tried 2, gained 10 yards,
average yards Jones tried 6, gained %
yards, average yards; Buckley tried a
gained 20 yards, average 10 yards; Alexan-
der tried 4, gained l6 yards, average 4
yards; total yards lost 81, gained SOFA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-29
over for the first touchdown. Kelly kicked

over for the first touchdown. Kelly kicked
goal
The shamrocks again recovered The ball,
but lost II on q tumble. The Dietz, after
vain efforts to gain ground, kicked 10
Kelly. who returned twenty yards, The
rest Of the half was spent see-saVing back
and forth IN the middle OF the field.
The second half was interesting and
brought forth forward passes and trick
plays from both sides. In the last quarter
Jack Fitzgerald made a brilliant run OF
fifty yards for a touchdown; he also
kick I'd goal, making the score, Dietz, D;
shamrocks, T. Kelly played brilliant
game for the Shamrocks. running back
kioks for long gains. Callahan also played
a great game. Elmer Millet, Cub Millet
and Coady played star games Yost and
O'Brien proved that their equals around
Omaha do not exist Pearson did not 80
In until the last half. but when he went
in he made his presence known by his ter
rifle line smashes, For the Dietz An
drews and OMEN played great games
Steok did some great line plunEing. but
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-29
JOE SMITHS LOSE HARD GAME
Council bluffs suburbans waIIOp
IN


the Joe smiths foot ball team in an eN-
citing game, . to %, at Athletic park yes
terday for the city championship. The
game was played in freezing weather ana
urew q small crowd Both sides had play
The season.
The feature OF the game was the punting
Of Scanlon and the throwing Of Aten, who
threw all the forward passes.
The Joe Smiths never went through the
Suburban line, for II was invincible and
could not be broken. The Suburbans were
penalized all through the game The Sub
urbans were on the Joe Smiths three-yard
over, both In the second and last quarter
The Suburban goal was never In danger
al any stage OF the game.
The game started when Captain Lowrey
kicked off for the Joe Smiths. The fea-
ture OF the first quarter was the punting
OF Captain SCanlOn OF the Suburbans. who
kicked the ball forty and sixty yards at
each try, In the second quarter, by fast
Smiths back when near their goal and
twice in this quarter prevented the Sub
urbans from scoring. The first half ended
with the score 0 to 0.
The third quarter started with johnson
for the Suburbans kicking off. This period
was featureless Kennedy went I'm for NJ
Peterson and Steffens for Bonham in this
quarter. In the last quarter the Smiths
Young and Ehle for Mustain. The game
was won In this period, though at one
time the Suburbans were on the Smith
line, but could not get the ball over. To
Scanlon Of the Suburbans amde wide enc
run Of thirty yards on a fake punt forma
ton Tor a touchdown, scoring five points
ihe Subrrbans lost a point when they
the score Suburbans, 8; Joe Smiths 0
The lineup:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-29
IN LIMELIGHT NOV
Man who Defeated Nelson Has offer
to Co ON StaRe.


SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2.-owen
Moran, the British lightweight VINO
knocked out Battling Nelson in the
eleventh round of their fight here yestef-
day afternoon, will leave for New York
Tuesday. Moran today received several
offers to appear on the stage and he prob
ably will accept one Charley Harvey
Morans manager, said today that he
wanted to have Moran meet Ad WolgaSl
and was willing to wait until the champion
was ready to fight but he did not look
with favor upon the terms that Wolgast
dictated last night-a guarantee of Si25OO
and the right to name tho referee.
1T is ridiculous forN Wolgast to talk OF
naming the referee" said Harvey ut
would kill the fight at the start II he
has a right to Sl2,500 guarantee. Moran
has a right to $4,000 as Moran is the
greater drawing card now. The game Is
not in such shape now that guarantees Of
that kind can be given"
Nelson got hold OF Promoter Coffroth
date FOR a tight with WOlgast. Nelson
still insists that he can beat the champion,
despite the knockout that Moran delivered
yesterday. 1t is understood. however, that
the promoters here are not thinking of
putting Nelson In the ring again at this
time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-29
Federal Troops
ROut Rebel Band
Near chihuahua
In Engagement Lasting Five Hours
Revolutionists Are Routed and
Fifteen Are Killed.

CHIHUAHUA, Mex, Nov. @.-In an
engagement near this city today which
lasted from o'clock in the morning until
2 in the afternoon 900 federal troops
routed force OF 400 Maderstas driving
them repeatedly from strong positions and
compelling them to take to the mountains
The revolutionists lost fifteen killed and
many wounded. There were no fatalities
on the federal side but several, including
three officers, were wounded
After several hours Of heavy firing the
rebels broke for the mountains. They
were pursued by the infantry for three
miles The cavalry did not Join in the
pursuit because OF the rough country.
Behind the stonewall the bodies Of fifteen
rebels and ten dead horses were found
The federals abandoned the pursuit in
order 20 make camp and care for then
wounded Several OF the most seriously
injured were sent to this city for treat
ment.
Artillery and cavalry will depart late
tonight. II was said, making a detour 70
intercept the revoluhonists.
/ NEW YORK. Nov. s--President Porfiric
DiaE OF Mexico has addressed the following
telegram to a New York paper published
here this morning;
The recent riots in certain portions OF
] Mexico are the POLITICAL Work OF Ar. r ran
! cisco /. MRdero. According to the proclama
I lions he published, on throwing himself
into an attempted revolution, his obiec
/ was to attain the presidency by force
/ since he was unable to do so by the votes
! OF his fellow citizens.
This political movement will not extend
since hitherto it has limited itself TO riot
in Puebla. Gomez Palacio, Parral and Gu
] dad Guerrero. In all these places they hay,
| been repressed by the police and the fedora
/ forces The rest OF the republic has re
NAMED completely tranquil.
The Mexican people love peace and un
derstand It's benefits, and win not aecep
any revolution. Further, the business mel
| understand their interests would be IL
danger IN the hands Of persons who pro
fess socialism and carry on anarchists
propaganda
mo danger exists here either for the ma
tives or for the foreigners, but II Is yer!
distressing that the press should pubusl
sensational and exaggerated news whicl
tender 70 cause alarm IN the money mar
kets and TO do damage to business,
1t cannot be said that there have beel
serious disturbances. for even In the place
where there have been riots, to which
! have referred, order was re-established
few hours later and every one is attending
to his affairs with no more eKcitemen
II than that created by sensational news OF
the other hand. the government Is sup
ported by public opinion and a well disci
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-29
EVANS UMPIRES IN CUBA
VIII show the Natives How d shOuId
be Done ana Done

Cuba has been making every effort to
pick up all the Information possible about
our great national game o. base ball
Teams and PLAYERS have been sent there
from the United States. and only recently
a well known citizen OF Havana came
north 10 arrango a series OF games IN the
Cuban capital With team OF professionals
I'd remained for cuban enteruriae 10 Inn
port an umpire BILLY" Evans, the well
known American league official, has been
induced 70 80 4 Cuba 70 try 10 show the
Cuhans how a game ghOuld be handled IN
the proper manner.
10 may be necessary 20 state for the
benefit Of Mr.. Swans friends that he does
not speak spanish, and that he win judge
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-29
ShamrOcks VictOrs
Over Dietz Eleven;
States Champions
South Omaha Lads Clinch Title to
First HOnors by Score Of
10 to o..

By defeating the DietE club, u TO 0, the
shamrocks gained undisputed title TO the
championship Of the state yesterday.
The day was rather windy and the sham
rocks received the ball on the north end
OF the field on the kickoff at the twenty
Vineyard line They quickly ran Il back
10 the Dietzs nfteen-yard line By a series
OF line plunges and end runs Here the
Dietz team made a valiant stand but the
terrific rushes Of futile. Fitzgerald and
Kelly were too much for them. Tuttle got
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-29
could not keep It up. Quigley played hi
usual brilliant game. The lineup:
SOUTH TO SEE HIGH FILTERS
First Aviation Meet in ChattanoOg,
BEGINS To-day.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Nov, B.-The
first aviation tournament ever held here
will begin tomorrow afternoon and con-
unue for two days. with John b. Moisant,
Charles K Hamilton, Roland G. GaTros,
Rene simon, Rene Barrier John j. Frisbie
and Joseph M Seymour entered, with ten
aerOplanes Of five types. These include
four BleTiot monoplanes, Demoiselle
mOnoplHne, a Hamilton biplane, a ROches-
ter biplane, a Seymour Curuss biplane ana
two Moisant notifications OF the present
BleTiOt The program for the meet includes
speed altitude, distance. duration and
GTOss-c0unrTy flights.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-29
SMALL SCHOOLS TO FRONT
New Foot Ball Rules Give Them
Chance to Win Game.
BREAK INTO BIG FOUR RANKS
From Spectators Point Of View
Game Proves More Popular with
Greater Chance for speedy

BOSTON, Nov. 2S-The ranks OF the So
called Big -Four" In college foot ball were
Invaded with unusual saccess this year by
the smaller college elevens. under the new
rules.
Harvard was the only large college 20
come through the season without a defeat,
Cornell being the only team TO score AGAINST
It and it was later held to a scoreless tie
by Yale. Pennsylvania lost one game to
Ursinus, and had nineteen points scored
against IT, Priceton lost one game TO Yale.
while the New Haven college lost two and
tied two.
Penunsyivania Is the leading college Of
the Big -Four" with 1868 points eight more
than Harvard. Brown, which made a great
record after the mld-season games overtops
Pennsylvania I'm scoring and leads all New
England colleges with 1873 II was Brown
that gave Yale the worst beating the blue
had suffered I'm recent years. 2i TO O
Eastern COmpa risOna,
The following is a summary OF the games
won, lost and tied and the scores for and
against the teams-known as the Big
Four and New England college teams:
---Games--- Points
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-29
Jnnowslsi I'm Lead.

BERLIN, Nov. @-Janowsld opened the
eighth game OF the championship chess
match against DR.. Emanuel Lasker mere
TODAY When an adjournment was taken
This evening Janowsd appeared to have
winning chances. Play Will be resumed
tomorrow Present score: Lasker, A
Drawn, 3; Janowski, o.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-29
Chicago Men Squirt Making Good Record in Bowling at Mid

solely by his ability to gather from the
expressions on the faces Of the crowds
what they really hink about his work.
In the above drawing some effort has
been made TO show to what extent Mr..
Evans is imperilling his future should he
get into trouble over little matter ike a
bad strike or a bad ball
Mr. Evans annOt need before leaving that
under no circumstances would he think OF
climbing a tree IL II were possible to arbi-
trate the matter on satisfactory basis.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-29

Next TO Des MONIES.

meeting OF the bowlers otucers Was
held Sunday and George Strotz was re-
elected as the head OF the midwest as
ISOLATION. Des Moines was chosen as the
next tournament place and II will be held
there next year provided an acceptance
is filed before April l. II is officially
understood. through President strotz, who
Is Des Moines man, that Des Molnes Is
anxious for the event.
Another thing of Importance put
through at the meeting was an agreement
that the next tournament and all those
hereafter are to be conducted not by a
private owner Of a bowling alley. but by
the local association.
The list OF officers elected was as fol-
lows:
President. George strotE. Des Moines,
First vice president, c. w. Turner, KAN
Second vice president. W. Lucas Kan
Third vice president W, H. Musioh, st.
Fourth vice president, NJ. k. Kineman'
Tgsss,stsr 9; @ F %sSsar o DsPysF.
loo. Ia. W S. Flenner Chicago; J. H.
German, Kansas city o., d; HssgfA
town; M A. Phillips, 81. Louis; Charles
ellis Sioux City; John Brype, Des MONIES
Fred Logsend6errE, S. .,a LI nnnovs M A. A.
Joseph; Gus Helix 81 Louis; F. p
Graves, Doe Rum F. w. Gosewieh. Sc
Paul, MINI.
CHATTER of the Pins.
Faetz of Chieago got three splits in sue
cession. Now, whaunell do you know
about thatY' was his howl
Last years high score tor match was
CAS- made by IA. =. Sleman OF 81. Joseph
Flchter beats this with his 654
Chalmers Detroit also took the high
game record iast mgnt, beating the BUD
weiser record OF 1850 by SIX pins
men returned home sunday, as they haC
finished their bowling by thRt ume
None OF tho doubles men reach the 10
mS maze by Ben ana Bliss OF So. ST. LOUIS n9 ''-''
Billy Lee of the Chicago pin shooters
borrowed exactly thirty -siN matches e
hght that oiBar during he shooting spell
Abe reporter didn't watch him after that
Fienuer OF the illinois Athlete club team
u tai and lanky. SAY, kicks steel, on,
Of his fellow toWnsmen, I'VE ought 4
move. the foul line back a yard FOR tina
man"
The members OF the four teams, tn,
ChalmeFs-DeuOit Illinois Athletic cluh
Columbus, Neb., and letters Cod Tops o
South Omaha, bowl their doubles ana sin
giles TO-DAY.
Richter Of Chicago did some fine, con
sistent bowling ana made the high scor
OF Sunday evening and % the tOurnamen
up TO date, when he brought down 6Jl
His three games were ga, 2Os and 2l.
Jules Schmiu OF 81. Louis made Isis n
his three games and nolds nigh score OF
all events up 70 date The highest al
events score made last year was 1891
which c. staff Of Des Moines hauled OF
You see this little short man with IA,
oigar?' eNpauates one patient hubby, ex
planning the game We'll. hes SOM
bowler" "Oh I like the tail one with tn
curly hair better" comes the cOmpre
hensive reply.
Omaha's bowlers get into the game Mon
day evening, the four teams rolling Ia IN
evening being Omaha Bedding Company
Wroth's Specials. Brandeis stores and tn
Commercial independents. They will hav
20 hustle 70 keep up with the high score
OF ST. Louis and Chicago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-29

kick would compel the defense to open up
and the attack could gain more con-
sistenuy"
other Comparisons.
.A.EW YORK. Nov. E.-Among the coi-
Icees and institutions I'm the middle states
classed outside the Big Four the Navy
heads the list with an unbroken line OF
victories. excepting a to o tie with Rut-
eers. and with not a single point registered
by an opposirg team.
The Annapolis players won seven games
with a total score OF % points. The sum-
mGries Of the games, won, lost. etc, srei
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-29
BLOOD TROUBLES
CONSTITUTIONAL INFECTION

Constitutional Blood Poison Is tho
most insidious Of all diseases. It
begins in an insignificant manner,
usually the appearance of a tiny sore
being the only outward evidence of its
presence. But down in the blood the
treacherous infection is at work, and
in a short time its chain Of symptoms
begin to crop out. The mouth and
throat ulcerate, skin eruptions break
out, sores and ulcers appear on the
body, the glands in the groin swell,
and sometimes the hair comes out.
Mineral medicines cannot cure Com
stitutional Blood Poison; they only
shut the disease up in the system to
shoulder and await an opportunity Of
breaking out afresh. The only pos
sibie way to cure the disease is to
REMOVE the germs from the blood.
s. s. s. goes into the blood, and while
removing the infection makes the
blood pure, fresh and healthy. This
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-29
sUBURRA.
JOE SMITHS.

SuDsutuuons; Kennedy Tor NJ. Peterson,
OshlO for Young, Ehle for Mustain, Ster-
tens for Bonham. touchdown: Scanion.
Referee: Kirk Umpire: Nolan. Head
linesman: btshburn. Time OF periods Is
minutes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-29
Omaha Team Makes Good showinH
Monday Morning-New Leaders
in the sinEIes--sOme Fast
work Done.
Five HIGHEST IN EACH EVENT.

Gilman Of Chicago set a new high score
Tor individual match I'm the Midwest
tournament Monday, getting total OF 6'2
for the three games beating the former
record Of Jules Schmidt Of st. Louis by
four pins. Richter Of Chicago also got up
on his toes and managed to tie the score
set by the ST. Louis bowler and these
three men now hold the top places in the
tournament for Individual matches.
Flcnner and Collier Of Chicago took first
place in the doubles Monday morning
when they bowled l22O. They also broke
last years record Of 1,2Oi Two other
Chicago teams took second and third away
from the Kansas City men who held the
highest score before, and Nichols and
Tracy Of Omaha grabbed the fourth place
showing the highest St Louis men into
fifth place.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-29
MERCHANTS WOULD PROBE
New York Association Asks LeEtHlR-
tive Committee 10 Go Into Fire
Insurance.

NEW YORK, Nov. GS.-The Merchants
Association OF New York, in a letter made
public tonight, asks the legislative investi-
eating committee to include In il inquiries
before adjournment the high commissions
paid by the fire insurance companies TO
agents and the state taxes imposed on the
companies. Both of these items, It is ar
gued, fall an burdens on the policyholder.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-29

table matter, containing not the least
particle Of mineral in any form. II is
perfectly safe medicine and a certain
cure for blood poison. We have a
Home treatment book which we will
be glad to send free to all who write
and request it, also any medical
advice without charge
TEE SWIFT SPECIFIC co.. Atlanta. Gs,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-29

We bid for your work not because It Is
us. but because We know we can satisfy
you. Our cleaning ana pressing department
is capable OF handling the most delicate
fabrics satisfactory Bluff City Laundry
Dry Cleaning and Dye Works phones 8iA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-29

CAUSES a ReneTaI
upbuilding Of the
entire syste M
and when S. S. S.
has made a cure
there is no return
of the hideous
s y m p t o m .
S. S. S. is made
entirely Of VeRe-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-29

Sad irons. three-pieee sets, Mrs. Potts
Fun niekled, t-25 per set; Boe, fi5O per set,
asbestos. SITS per set p. c. DeVol Hard
ware company. Cox Broadway.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-29

n Z. PLUMBING CO, Tsl. 20 Night Lima
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-29

Morning scores m,
Flenner and colder Chicago. ........i.. LEU
Faetz and steers, Chicago. 1,SJS
staeio md Fhiman. Chicago..............L LIS
SIiCbolS ana Tracy Omaha............. 1162
t3itcbter and Rolfe ChicaEo............. 1,1Ol
XVUiaD,s ana lee ChicaRo..............1 /, O96
Canfieid and Johnson. Chicago.......... LO67
Kennedy and Lepnskl, South Omaha. LO49
Novel; and Chadd, South Omaha. ..'... Luz
Esysnaiigb and Gutzner Columbus 995
ISerT ana weeks Omaha................. 993
Palmer and Hagel, Columbus. 998
Sawyer and Porter COlumbus.......... g55
Hajnes and Mathes. Omaha.............. 1888
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-10-06
REAL. ESTATE REPORT.

The following Real Estate Report is
furnished MS by the ManitOwoc County
A bStract Company, which owns the
only complete Abstract of ManitOwoc
county
Charles -. Sicbcnhorn to Walter
Bcduhn S 10 # of lot IL blk ~ Two
Rivers, $500.
William f. Bratz to Alvina Bratz 10
a sec 81, 40 a sec % Maple Grove, 81.
William f. ChriStel to Mrs Brit
T.ottcn lots 9 and 10 blk Sc" Chrstels
add to Village Plat sec ) Liberty, S275.
Heinrich Kansierto William Schmidt
part lot subd of sec 81 Mantowoc, 81,
Wenccl Stch to Joseph kostccka 90
n see 81 Franklin. 5000.
Carl TIenscheI to George Schuctte
lot, &, 7, and blk Centeryille, SG25.
otto Jonas to Ferdinand Ewald 40 a
sec % Manitowoc Rapids, 81.
Wolfgang Brandt to George Brandt
81 a sec II and 20 u sec % Cato, 81,
Henry Sharcnbrock sOa sec % and
60 a sec 30 Liberty, $1,000,
Wenzel Jindra TO John +. Jindra 20
a sec Mishicut, $500.
Batasar BartcImo to Wcnzel j. jim
dra 40 sec Mi,hicOtt, 81.
Rudolph c. Behnke to Adolph Behn-
Ike lOl3 a in sec - and 81 Rockland,
ISL.
August Eberhardt and Charles Eher-
hardt to Anton Mrotek /. a in SCI sec
- Manltowoc Rapids, 81.
Daniel Noouan to Patrick Rccdy l6t
a sec Il CoUpcrstown, 81,
Sophia Schacfer TO Emma Schaefcr
81 OF lot in blk l57 Manitowoc'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1910-10-06

equalization of 'the difference in the
cost of production at home and abroad?'
The labor cost in the production of
cotton manufactures in the United
States is 26 per cent. (From report of
Carroll u. Wright, United States COM
missioner of labor, volume l0D
Granting that foreign goods have no
labor cost whatever, 20 per cent would
therefore have been the maximum av-
erage rate required to equalize the la
Dor cost of production at home and a
broad. If the labor cost abroad is one
half the cost at home the rate of tariff
required to prevent the foreign manu-
facturer from having the advantage of
cheaper labor would be 26 per cent,
the American cost, less IL per cent,
the European cost, or - per cent. In
stead of an equalizing duty of any sort
the Aldrich crowd protected cotton
manufactures with a duty from 81 per
cent on handkerchiefs to a per cent on
cotton cloths.
The following table, compiled by
Professor Josiah II. Shinn from the
special census reports for manufacture
ers 1907, shows in striking manner
the failure of the Republicans to revise
the tariff on the basis Of equalization
of labor cost at home and abroad: