davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-08-04
FOR RENT-HOUsES.

FOR RENT-lH5 X ST. NV. "A ROOMS,
2 baths. Apply Room 6, Evans Bids.
Phone Main 1881 2l6-tf
FOR RENT
1852 COLUMBIA ROAD NV
7 rooms. baths, hot-Water heat. $50 SO
1913 18TH ST NV
ID rooms, bath. large rooms. plenty
OF closet rooms. -...................Sfl .Q0
4Oll 18th ST NV.
rooms bath ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $40. 20
9l3 18TH ST. NV.
rooms. bath ..........-...............S3 5. 50
329 STH ST NV
rooms, bath, a fine house. SIS. 20
COS = ST NV.
rooms. bath. hot-water heat. good
front yard .,........................S $3.50
so T ST. NV
: rooms, bath; for a good colored
AZ Q ST NV.
s rooms, bath ......................... $3.50
7Qf 7TH ST NE,
rooms, bath .......................... $3.50
Is CARROLL ST. Sc
Between list and ID. = and CO
rooms, good back yard: In good
condition ......... ..........-.......S21.5 80
1888 5TH ST. NV
rooms; good front and back yard;
firSt-Class order ....................S2 500 80
l25l HAMLIN ST. BROOKLAND. d. c.
I rooms. In good order .-.-............ $3.50
1892 SOUTH CAPITOL ST. Sc
a P ST. NV.
a. :. CAYWOOD. 0i5 n. Y. ave. NV.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-04

NICE. CLEAN ROOMS; GOOD HOME
cooking; pleasant surroundings: terms
reasonable. COZ II st. NV 2l6
The Washington herald., 1910-08-04

LET US DO TIVE CAN PUT YOUR
auto lamp and radiators into proper
satisfaction guaranteed. MOORE & CO.
sos John Marshall pl Phone 4247 1s2-tf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
FvEswKSVTKsNssTC OWPsNTES.


.a..uuuamrs~s eaw Vmyww Ngwwsns 80 BDa0
~mwsw o D~wAsrsa bm~vr1s~ @S~r s1Hs1
Ta~ PIblis 9wrvtes COmmissioa gave
auSr y~~s~rxsmy . summary pr~r.@r~h by
Dv a y Weh-r cfI~f -tatissician. rho tn
s-vu,- ssmr~sn-nfs af al tho street. raiIrnad
s.s,spuMnIes IN rms sify for ths- Last quarter
~ TsHs ,.1muarpf with that q Isss. n
~irasss . rssal r.sv~usBe from transportation
n no ms sss - for Iemo against ti7.-
OF ~ y R0v tho last gIAFt~s 20 Ians.
Oshs.- opprnGiuH rsv~nuea footeS M more
thau 9tI .asa K0r Isno bringing the tntal
ssys@rnHinH rsv~uSBs Tn nIorB than So
ag7 aFs
Operating exp~sa~~s w-r~ so 20 $50 81
zslsf the u~t Gr-vaging r~v-uiI~ was % wa, :
%ss ~. s.s@ sssszl s=s F=@r=ss== sr=s=s al
.as1rrs-. b~sug q Eisti~ nors th4n s1S3 go
IN -x.~-s af fhAt hKIIre. Taxes secrn-d
-wwrp 81 II 1W rrSfnrtng rho operating
lurnus~ IN WOT .0am Whist ~ called
srruxnb fncnun@-r that m. rhs Income over
1psrzfinm sxp~n~e~ 1sSt bpfore paying
Irrmr~ss dn~ oa 5ands- vas nors than
~ saSasm
DHrfnM tns lsmt qasagtrr the Ineerbor-
ss4IRfH Mnpan Traunfe Company headsSi
rhss Iisr. with q. 9Ea. son Operating inronne.
a. .Ksumapst csfvtNinu axcamsifna ths aslh-
wnw ~ atyut eassW1. The Broohlyn
Mmussf rrznsiE Campmny had q total 4
o iw nj. ttg Mssgopoiiemn Strsst Rail
wNw sysn~sn Bwz.Sa and ths Third
NwsmnB MnGlrnaa syssssn u .SB.saA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21

eunss-T Ara - star- frrFiEsvt-uli--
Cara ufIiszrrs= sv--yt4r a5--u-c 500 tsy-1szs-
rrrr-rsn=sa ~ g - $50 @laH- 49, rpsr-
!. rr-irgur fnIlsrIsEsuusIF- tsuIrrhs u1miH-EIIIr
kIzrrt / fp@1 In $40 ~@E wsssr@lii--
sr-rii--d nluY- rtasE fis- tEus~- tnrrtr-lll-
---Ez4-Ml~ t,su~ t--ErlE rs---Is-c Tass nHE,ur-ss
80 80 frr g. ~ 80 = and ris~ irIss---
-,Irs---ssuI isd srs- a itsi iw TO- a1--7zzr--
t-rJtr tuE ~ Tfbs nti-a s~-glfF--a IsFsfIlIEEu
81 ri.s s1aEis - 49, - &C.
Tts~ -lsrr---sfu tsdn-sr ia~ $50 izuslst-
$780,. - fslitfss@ AarFaEEal ifrv hana ailr
H@--a@ 60 8z[slsa a Htsl ~
N1-sssna. Cars bsrlk Trus So 80 pr
Clmrs Is.-oIEs Co So assiaf irtuui - -
s. DO - Nuru-r Irrgr C'ssiEIza1IT
So go q "a ~ a. tfsi = Bui--T a hErs
s. a-sia- sig- zhfa ItE ~ Naiss--G kaai@.sn
49, 80 a. IsEz Fu~i.sT it-isi abns~sa
30 g. q tt@it.T 81 - 30 a. 1t.fs-
hsrtan z uEIgzrtg o. 500 ~ lsss -elss lttl2
s--a-augr.a-d a Ria-.~ H. - a. 30 a
s--~zEr1rw Tvs fssBIssaIEv Iis-ess-xI~r
- 90 - 10 : - Do = hta-g-is-sl tsriwrC
$50 so a. Sec = M~-acis-~s~T asamIsT
N1rls-IaI HHnl stsss ess a. 20 r. ~ 10 n
~ Frr@r NallaEsA. hmrAk Cs-ssJs-fWRvsssT
- a.s,ar HaE ~ Mstn&Ef uhst% o. ssHh 90
- Iss@ 40 I@l-sk- EsmaEE@ui lisrsAzzsraa
s.zrrnrw R.Hk o. So axs@i 20 -zsasn 30 IT.
Naziaszs, CssmIus~rrlA hnElk- 81DpNM -
- - "a 80 -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21

p-.....,,,or Of tho Pleas Pierre p.
Carven. Republican. % Hudson county.
Nav Jsxasy, who conducted the eoia
usorn~e Investigation before the orano
I,rv Cor the December term. drawn oy
shsr,H James j. Kelly. Democrat. whicn
united in ths indictment of twensy-one
hsss hackers as individuals and san com
MIC. AZ corporatiOns for conspirins oy
- .sornme ussthOds 90 corner foodstuns
"a ,ucr.n~s pr,ces. made a speech al the
S.r.,.a .I,,rv'~ windup dinner at the klk
.s..;-S<....- in uDpar Washington street.
Ss-,s,,h-n Last night in which he sAlu thAt
hi ,hS,.9 raMDonsibls for the present meAt
oonoDolv were ssne 90 Jail. u cosn 80" s 'sse
hosls~a were regulated ~ taN @no ~ -
t,.riN was taken OF beef the present nigh
80. "a uasats wonld take bag tumble
ma iurors. whose probing dAys eilnee,
-. -. - Mcnslnv Of this m0nth. sEnacked
thair kna over . fine spread OF hlkh 49,
f,od~ftIefa. some of which. u was r9 ,
anne out Of cold storage plants. LnO H.
N Donnsllv. a member Of the panel. VINO
- ---,nI secretary of the Forestsrs OF
susrfr,a- vas the tOastma-ter. FtO~e
c,Itor Garven said IN part
--h.. result Of my Investigation has con
vtn,,vd mo her. are three prtm" 'al-'-- 70,
ne ur-.~nt high price, Of meats and Ainur""
prodtict=. -. go,
4 monopoly. Nntch can V" "'e~'" -
~ vigorous and strict endorsements OF tue
IN. present method Of using cold
.,or.w. TO control and keep out OF 'he
,n.rIx.s AZ the will Of the monopoitst- meat.
,,o,lrrv and egg This can Be renn"d'eo
~ proosr regulation by Law 81 the USES OF
cold storage.
Th- tariH. with q dutv % a cent ana q
b.lf /. hound on cstrte. roughly amountihs
"a ,bout as a head This keeps out OF me
r,arx-,s Of this country the great supply OF
rafrl. from the Argentine Republic. tAnsaa
AMI M~rico. which would other wise %
avaiIafI- This tAFi6 also aids IN ho'aih<
and maintaining a monopoly
Th. remedy fOr the taTtn sugzs-t~ n-eit.
That q. Ist the Congress take the tartn on
-.stl. coming from foreign countries. ihi-
would compel the big packers 81 thica6o
"a soupsta with the world. do not mean
nv tht- last statement 90 abandon my po-
,i,ioo a. a protectiOnisr ! believe IN pro-
ra,tiou am in sympathy With protection
only when u - us~d 10 protect our iaDor
.nd industry bur when u l. u-~d a. clhn
"a hs,s and oppr~-4 the people ~ the coun-
trv I am unaIterably against q.
am nor a prophet. hut ] venture IN Aay
,b,s n rhs. men Who created snsi now NAM
80, me meat monopoly wers tried. con-
go, ard sentenced "a imprisonment ana
!, the cold storage hou~~- we're properly
,.s,larsst BIZ law and the ,artn altered -
=. 20 make possible the nee % the for"ign
n-.g .uprlv the pre-~nt high prices wouid
s.Il 40 su~h an extent that u would not NJ
!. burden - support ones -~if and family
upon the ordinary incorn" A. u - TODAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
. a swxMHR WEM#B


lmNNEaHwnmSnHW
- ~ -
~ lza~ur,1nEs~ Ae1nm1EHuHsszn -ss--sMar ms
- C - - 1as1 Murn rsnf
- - - -. -, -.
-. -.
---ulnaU Ezti8 $50 q ~-~T I'D ~~ .
r--am@nR nn@yssw H--~ @zra@ 'rnE -
- - -. - n -sr.r--rrIrus-
=. =, =. :
a11--sllaH1s-r ssrl - ~ - 80 all4ilzal,r,nal
~ aas-rEr-r-E- ~ rzllss - q 1EuG
- -. -, A.. f.rv-
-
-
$50 - tla-- ~" - ~ - AAA--'A'--s
go ulEzun - us=luarE-~ -zumEu1Eus--
60 - - - n H.uss-r-u.
= -. - = - -. =. -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21

- 49, - -
- mNeN - - -
a =. -. - - -. - -.
= - -. -. =.
s@ 49, - ~
lllaslsaaea1 aasNlaaqeas aalsHsalssasa sstas
$780, 60 So - - aa.aaa
800. =. =. -. ........ -.
ea'tflslasA 49,
- 100 49,
HFH - - -. - ..aaaHlrIaasI
-.
~ N
49, go
1890 slf.aaHr - s1sa.aaeaF ~
......-.s =. a.. -. - :. 80
- -.
sasEaw aaaar-saaaa - Ee m 90
HTHaas1aaaFl. - 49, 80 a1Ii.aal1last ~
- ssl.s. - Ha..s .l.slIIs a|1|fI .ssaisas
= -. H.a.sss. -
fHs 80 80 1s4l4TlaasI
$780,. $50 - 1850 .alarIraNNeWH rrnll
aass - alF1r..sana.g - aa.nt asass,lfsass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
s~HN. TmE VEIsr&WwaN asr.


mnama 9rwoa~ 41Enl - oMasA
Ls~u 5ann Ft.nh-sI- n eh@zN- - ss.-
r-s,Iss-. mt E~~-z Rsarb-f s-pEErl- GMS Msgr-u
~ TN f.Nz - . pwp~ua=T ~p1iss uuaE-- @ss
~ ~-nnssn y-stsraAmr- A fr~~ Ggy al srs1ns-
rnmMp ssn ~ naur faiiHzp-u-
On AFsil q S-rTy HAy=x- . - Frszmc
lanExisnF-ns4n w~s FI1r 90 EHMsxsee ~
MaGNHnrat- Af1shstun fssT irssAlrEuw Mo- urff>
- ks-In 90 i--samsE ~. 90 y@sa-rua4E
saSa.isss7ssssl fFassus- q AzaAsn ug-sr o., has
haEw@ a. ~ kiaxiaNrpn s1E-usf W1yri aunA hsRIs
- e-uurr NiussT~ NmRnHbrMs~ AIIEuasaun nnss.
aagn ga ussHaltuS n fis~ N'ufsFasnHase-
A. Hag-S p@@~d ma sEx8@ hs nnv
80 tase rrrs@an afasT t-.l1w waEEs~Hsa~r ~
-~sds IN Sii. y"G Tor taa'- "Sfs~n s-i.oE-
Fuu
L.s-u Eaa-h-sf psrsi.-d M hssa~~sx fhu~sn
mnd Hav-~ lamd-d q ptmsrh IN NJ Bmw
fllaf hspsrsta~d hnm - ~ fs-~t Nlmakmll
rluiriu-d HNy~S mtuwus a. kEEr~s-s hruaaMlH1
hun 6u~n and fhNw T7HoA=n Ann ~ ~
No. arfms mmm uMrTssn hNrn IN Htlns - ~
struEEh.1 fa-rE f~ea ~ fls- lan
Ne ptgslHhsIuE @n n.y lam - iCalhaRs
pc.tuf 1hmr fiis mse foT kzzEszsilSsE fAa.rEII =
$50 HauA@tz wts-n ~ s~1mrn~d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21

h wln q -rir--ssr = W-hran. p--s
GEui q The Hasr~-,s1 7a,r CasrTzAr-v and
~ dirsrloT RI -~E-ra ashaT ~u-TsrrnrsaE.s
~tso do 90 kpgzl o. va ys.sts-rca- Ilsd
Ter Frutaas@ m rfa~ ~szEFs.Eafss uftielr n
hrNsaklVu Tie erfir~ esrals. Tn s-sfI-
r,ars-d ralsBe - ut.irh csu-s % a. On 90
- baft wurh the @Ec~prIu1 = feW nn1nug
keStIeH7a IN s-gIlal eharws - fh~ WtduN
INA o. 1rtun tmre~ 1919 nrld fiae dnrzns,-
engA r1uT~lE tsfrlr- ~ dsNrt Mr. WhEfrun
80 80 49, o. rh- Flaftsszzh CouE-@EA-
a51G1Aa LEszrrh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21

G. ~ sar~~esr. arshitsrt. Hl@d plans
yunssrIimy with Building Superintendent
nMHlnE Gsg rsbuillAinG the Esctory Of tho
Rnmma Cmahaals Churuh % the Guardian
Anmni a. 6aH % 81 % Weae Twsney-third
saE1se into q pmrUshiai seA~ol- Tho roof
wtl ~ mmdlB into q playground
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21
MALL TO APPEAR IN cOURr.

HnbeAa corpas faR MAN Alie9ed % nave
meen Abaaeted NJ HR1 Divoreed we.
wmrR PLAINS. April 2o.-Justics Nor
schauser to-day granted writ Of habsas
corpus 20 Mary Y. Hsskins % Pore
Chester for the production 81 her broshsr,
David r. Hall. In court to-day.
Mr. Hall N 60 years Old and 10 aaid %
possess seoO. 900 worth of property. Il d
alleged that he 10 an invalid and inconnpe.
tent and that he was taken from the
custody OF his sister 10 the home a his
divorced wife. who In now Mrs. Ella Moa-
roe Hand Of s9a West Seventy-sixth street.
Manhattan.
Mrs. Hand's attorney said that Mr.. Hail
would hs in court Tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21

Tls~ F-pur1 - tho fnnsuuEfsnlual EfmF-
-~NesT OgmpMuT Scr 10 sas1.N r.-u~mnIe
fruEn @misB GEnalsl@uo - -1uuRpe1 ssHth
81 baI ~ m n@ga m twrraa@~ - nkaI1l.-
go Tho nj omFm1uiN - IN3 aEmHHstNE
rNn4R ~ nuB ~ f1nlna1D Wltie to rnar
fFulisa WsE@ oNinnS lnnn GEsunaeT -sfunn tizusR
~ nBf& ARR q mIutoszun - nnNanmwg
On fte e,uuzHlun a'uoa q nlErgli1B ~ B-laaa.-
81 rHruNEnwn-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-21

OTEAWA. April 51.-Ths Prince % Walsa
Ran ewmtEshne~d q. 80 - ansisa Anglican
uuiHnanns IN 0hs C4nm11ian NoFthwN~G. q
f4snd Cor walsh has now reacksd gsl.ooo.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-14
CATCH The PERJURER.

No effort should be spared by the
authorities of Utah county to bring
the self-confessed perjurer, Roger
Coulthurst, said to be detective, to
the bar of Justice. A man who will
testify against another man who is
being tried on a criminal charge, Sc
cure his conviction, and then face about
and make affidavit that his testimony
is untrue, should not be allowed to es-
cape the penalty Of his crime. Coult-
hurst evidently belongs to that class
of individuals who are out for the
money and have no scruples as to how
it is obtained. Perjury is not a con-
ventional crime, In Utah at least
Round this fellow up and let a jury
Of twelve good men and true get a look
at him. Seclusion from other citizen:
might do him a world of good
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-14

stance of municipal and legislative cor
ruption IT is the people OF the different
states and localities who are TO blame.
A vast majority of them may be abso-
lutely honest and upright. are so. in
fact. Nevertheless they have stood idly
by while the laws we're being trampied
under foot and great wrongs commit
ted.
This is not a time to turn to some one
individual as a savior. The country
doesn't need a protector. king. emperor
or executive with notwithstanding
powers What the situation demands
is that the people, merchants. farmers,
mechanics and laboring men insist that
the laws be enforced. Such action
would clear the atmosphere in a trlce.
The Herald-R Republican has faith to be-
lieve that the good work has begun, and
that a majority of the rascals recently
exposed viii be punished for their mis-
deeds. lie believes that the country is
upon the eve Of the great moral awak-
ening that is necessary for regenera-
ton and publication. and that there
win be no winking at crime in the fu-
ture. 1t is a matter resting entirely
with the great body of the people them
selves.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-14
ANARCHIST PRIEsTEss.

Emma Goldman has expounded her
doctrines in Salt Lake without molesta-
ton. There may be a few people here
who are in accord with her peculiar
views, but not many such. Anarchism
is about played out. The section be-
Iieving in murder and wholesale slaugh-
ter is under the ban OF the law, and it's
apostles being hunted down. The phil
osophical, so-caIled branch is making
no progress In the world OF thought and
cannot spread so long as the Christian
religion holds sway over the minds of
men, for the simple reason that to en-
brace anarchism is TO let go of Chris
tianity. Emma Goldman in times past
has been a revolutionist. In many cities
her appearance has been prevented by
the police, owing to the fear that some
weak-minded individuals would be car
ried to excuses as a result Of her teach
ing. She was allowed to talk in Salt
Lake to her hearts content, the Off
Gals having full confidence IN the abil-
ity of the citizens to sift her arguments
and resist her appeals TO passion and
class prejudice. Anarchistic ideas never
could be come popular anywhere in
Utah
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-14

Flower reeds, bulbs and plants. Bal
ley & Sons Co. So Z. I'd So.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-14
COLORADO GETS LEI.

When Thomas T. Walsh died the
other day and Denver was draped in
mourning in consequence, the good peo-
pie of Colorado took pencils and paper
and began figuring on the probable
value of his estate and the amount OF
inheritance tax which would flow into
the Golfers OF the commonwealth. In
deed, plans were made for liquidation
Of certain OF the states obligations and
the expenditure of the balance in public
improvements. When the will of the
mining magnate was read, in which the
national capital was named as the home
of the deceased and Colorado but a
place Of convenience, all signs of mourn
ing were hastily discarded along the
Arkansas river. the South Fork of the
Platte and Cherry creek, and a suit
is threatened against the estate of the
late millionaire. Another case of count
ing ones chickens before they were
Matched
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-14
THE PEOPLE Will RULE.

William A. Hotchkiss, state superin-
tendent of insurance of New York,
sounded an impressive note of warn
Republicans the other day. The system
of graft and corruption in high places,
which has been Joked about for years,
while those who had the power to pre-
went or punish merely winked the other
eye, has now reached q stage which
calls for the unsparing rod of justice
The machinery of the law Is In motion
all over the country, and upon the out
come may depend the future of the re-
public. 1t is the belief OF Nr. Hotchkiss
that the people Of the United States are
losing confidence in legislative bodies,
and are instinctively turning in the
direction of one-man power. an execu-
tive who viii not only execute the laws
but make them as well.
1t is probable that Mr.. Hotchkiss,
owing to the astounding revelations
concerning the prevalence Of bribery in
New York, the full extent OF which he
AZ INV E4ODA4-es 10 AASAtHSQ 10 sec
4hrough the glass darkly. There are no
surface Indications that the American
people would tolerate a change In the
form of government for a single day.
Not even Washington. who once re-
FUSED a crown. could rule this country
as a monarch at the present time. The
constitution has stood the test OF time,
even though Il has been stretched In
places and very likely needs overhaul
ing TO meet present needs. 1t will stand
the test IN the years to come. What
this country needs is a great moral
awakening. Public officials would not
dare to flaunt their shame in the faces
OF honest men II the public conscience
had not been blunted to such an extent
that escape from the rleshes Of the law
is rendered easy, turymen knowing they
will not be severely censured il they let
the criminals go. In almost every in
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-14
sLAYERs GO FREE.

The murder of z. w. Carmack will
go unavenged so far as the state of
Tennessee IS concerned For that crime
Colonel Duncan B. Cooper and his son,
Robin, were convicted and sentenced
to serve twenty years each in the state
penitentiary. The action OF the lower
court was reversed as to Robin Cooper
and a new trial ordered. Then Cover
nor Patterson Immediately pardoned
the father upon the ground that the
actual killing was done by Robin. al
though Colonel Cooper was with him
at the time. 1t is not likely the younger
man will be convicted again even If
brought to trial. The Staying of Car
mack was the outcome of a political
quarrel and without the least shadow of
excuse. Life is still cheap in Ten
nessee.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-14
LAFoLLETTE

One of the most vicious and aban-
doned opponents OF the measures to
which the Republican party is pledged
is Robert n. IaFollette of Wisconsin.
Not centent with treachery to his party
in this respect, LaFollette has assailed
the administration OF President Taft,
and endeavored to place various mem
bers Of the cabinet in a false light be-
fore the people. He has persistently
maligned and slandered other members
of the United States Senate whose shoes
he is not worthy to latch. Elected by
Republican votes to a seat in the high
est law-making body in the world, he
Is at the present time engaged in an
unholy warfare upon the very principles
Of the Republican party.
LaFollette is a fair sample of that
type of narrow-minded politicians who
have no settled convictions, or if they
have such convictions are afraid TO put
them in execution. If LaFollette had
been a man of honor and integrity when
he decided that he could no longer fol-
low in the footsteps of the great found
ers of the Republican party, he would
have enrolled himself with the Demo
Gratis and received the right hand of
fellowship from Murphy. Tom Taggart
and the rest of the leaders of that patri-
otto band Of place hunters who yearn
for a chance to feed at the public crib.
Manifestly that was the honorable
course TO take under the circumstances.
LaFollette, however, continued to pose
as Republican even after his treach-
cry became apparent. In season and
out of season in the Senate chamber, in
the public halls throughout the coun-
try, before the state legislatures and on
the Chautauqua circuit, he has claimed
to be a Republican. Just how much
his professions of faith are worth may
be deduced from his actions when party
measures advocated by the Republican
President of the United States are be-
fore Congress. Not one of them has he
supported. Instead he has been giving
aid and comfort to the enemy ever since
William H. Taft took the oath of office.
It's a long road that has no turning.
LaFollette's term as United States Sem
ator expires March 4, 1911. Wisconsin
is Republican state, and LaFollette's
Republicanism will be pretty thorough
" scrutinized in the coming campaign.
Mere assertions of party loyalty will
not suffice this time. The old-line Re
publicans in the piney woods of the
Badger state are weary Of LaFollette,
and regular will enter the lists against
him in the primaries. In the losg run,
it pays to be loyal and true.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-14
A CANADIAN VIEW.

While the Democratic brethren are
braying about the tariff, and the fnsur-
gents are yelping in unison, the regular
Republicans feel more and more like
congratulating themselves every day
over the immense success scored by the
measure during the few short months
it has been in operation. American la
Dor and industry has been protected,
and the revenues OF the country are
increasing every day under the opera
ton Of this very law. The wisdom of
the maximum and minimum clause, in
addition, has proved a tower of strength
In making negotiations with foreign ma
lions. The Montreal Gazette praises
this feature of the tariff act in these
words:
IF the trainers Of the United States
tariff fail to please the people of the
United States, they at least have cause
for satisfaction In their success abroad.
By the expedient of attaching a rs per
cent increase on its rates, the United
States executive has been enabled to
open and successfully conclude nego-
tiations with every one of the nations
leading customers by which the United
States secures most-favored-nation
treatment. The only possible exception
is Canada. The Payne-Aldrich tariff
may not be counted a happy device at
home, but abroad is must be recognized
as a most successful illustration of
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-14
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

A spinster never forgives a man for
remaining a bachelor.
More family scraps should be con-
signed TO the garbage can.
Men who know the most about things
know the least about women.
In a matrimonial partnership a woman
IS never the silent partner
A woman can do one thing no man
can do; she can look pleased when she
isn't.
When a man seeks your advice, Nat
ter him and he will go on his way re-
joicing.
Some men are so poor they can afford
to refuse pennies offered them in change.
Chicago News.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-14

United States diplomacy. For the first
time the United States exporter meets
everybody abroad on equal terms"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-14

The Grocer Printing CO. Is closing at
p. m. on Saturdays. and will continue
to do SO until further notice.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-29
ANNOUNCEMENT.

On and after the first day of Janu-
airy. 1911. the business Of William
Anderson, now located at the corne"
OF Gloucester and Oglethorpe streets,
viii @ removed TO the Padrosa build
ing 1903 Newcastle street. next 10
the corner of Monk On and after
said date lie business will e oper
ated in the name Of VIM. Anderson 5
Sons and we wish to state for toe
eneEt OF the rublic as vel as our
selves tina, We will continue to Ger.
nv a complete line OF provisions. ear
den seed and fishing tachIe rs well
IS our heavy miscellaneous stock Of
hardware paints oil, etc We viii
he glad indeed TO see all OF OuI cid
friends and nahons in our neg
stand ail % aes as wish
to come. Tie firm OF William Andel+
son needs no Introduction to the pn
Tic. S we have been doing usfaeas
at lie present sand for more tl@n
rs years. and we anticipate 6einE ia
onr new place for many Years 70
come Eespectfully EVm. AIdersc1 Is
sons.