davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1910-11-04
PREMIUM WINNERS.
At the Recent Stevens County
Fair.

Following is the list of the pre-
MUM winners at the recent Stevens
County fair. Except where the win
ner of the first or second premium is
especially designated, the person first
mentioned took first premium, and the
one mentioned second took second pre-
MUM, etc. The list is valuable in in
dicating the names of farmers who are
seeking to raise the standard of farm
ing in this county
DIVISION A.-HORSES.
Standard Bred Road Horses:
Stallion B years old or over, Fred
Tomlin.
Brood mare with foal. T. H.
Mcguire.
Road Horse-Grade:
Mare 3 years old or over John
Landes.
Filly 2 years old, John Lands 1st
and End.
Filly 1 year old, John H. Penn.
Gelding 2 years old, John Ross.
Colt under / year old, John Penn,
Earl Pugue.
Welsh Stallion, C. A. Bost.
Pure Bred Clydesdale.
Filly year old, John Hagen.
Clydesdale and Shire-Grades:
Mare 3 years old or over, A. Horn.
Pure Bred Norman or Percheron:
Stallion 3 years old or over, Brood
mare and colt. colt under 1 year old,
John Landes.
Norman or Percheron-Grades:
Mare 3 wears old or over, W. H.
Porter. 1st and End,
Filly 2 years old, Dennis Sullivan,
Fred Podratz.
Filly 1 year old, Fred Miller, W.
H. Porter.
Gelding 2 years old, W, T. Brisbane,
Geo. Luetv.
Brood mare and colt, W. H.
Porter. John Landes.
Colt under l year old, Fred Miller,
John Landes.
Stallion. Glen S. Gould.
Span draft horses, W. H. Porter.
Shetland pony, Mary Charles,
Merrill Pogue-
DIVISION B.-CATTLE:
SbOrtborpc.
Cow 3 years old or over, C. A.
Glover 1st and End.
Bull 3 years old or over, COW 3
years old or over, heifer 2 years old,
heifer l year old, heifer calf under l
year, bull l year old, COW with calf
at side. Shorthorn bull calf-Grade,
Hayes-Randall Farm
Hereford bull. 3 years old or over,
Glenn S. Gould.
Guernsey:
Bull 3 years old or over, A. w,
Hoffman. P. C. Brandt
Bull 2 years old, Fred Quilliam.
Galloways:
Bull 3 years old or over, John
Diedrich.
Jersey:
Bull years old or over, T.
Jungerward
Heifer 2 wears old,G. w. Frick.
Heifer calf. G. w. Frick LIST and
End.
Cow years old or over Peter
Miller 1st Hayes Randall Farm End.
Grades:
Cow 3 years or over, A. O.. Hillie
1st and End.
Heifer year old, Hayes-Randall
Farm. Fred Tomlin.
Heifer calf. Fred Quilliam.
Steer. Glenn S. Gould.
Grade bull calf, Fred Quilliam.
DIVISION C.-SWINE:
Poland China:
Boar l year old or over, Patrick |
Sweeny 1st, Hayes-Randall Farm End. |
Boar under 1 year, Patrick Sweeny
1st and End.
Sow 1 year or over. Patrick |
Sweeny 1st, Hayes-Randall Farm
End.
Sow under / year, Patrick Sweeny
1st and End.
Pen Of 3 pigs, Hayes-R Randall Farm
LIST, Patrick SWeeny End.
Grades:
Sow l year old or over, Fred
Tomlin.
Pen of 4 pigs, A. W. Hoffman 1st,
Fred Tomlin End.
DIVISION D.-Sheep:
Shropshire
Buck l year old or over, J. L.
Morton 1st, C. A. Glover End.
Eve year old or over, Buck
lnder 1 year. Eve under year, Pen
e
Morris tribune., 1910-11-04

Red onions. H. R. Eddy, J. M.
Schmidt, Chris. Klein
Yellow onions, H. R. Eddy.
Kohl Rabi. J. L. Morton
Red tomatoes, Mary Charles. W.
Gausman. Mrs. J. Litchauer.
Yellow tomatoes. Mary Charles,
Chas. Miller.
Largest tomatoes, Mrs. H. G.
Hartog, G. W. Maughn, Mary
Charles.
Turnips. Mrs. H. G. Hartog, F.
w. Hall. J. L. Morton.
8 head cabbage, Chris. Eul, J. M.
Schmidt, Mrs. H. Mangan.
Largest head cabbage, Jacob Killing,
H. R. Eddy.
Rutabagas, H. R. Eddy, Chris.
Klein, Jacob Killing.
Stock carrots, J. L. Morton, Mrs.
H. G. Hartog.
Table carrots, Mrs. Jno. Litchauer,
Chris. Klein. w. T. Brisbane.
Cucumbers, A. W. Brisbnae, Chris.
Eul, Mrs. C. P. Paulson.
Peach. tomatoes, G. W. Maughn.
Sweet potatoes, C. A. Bost.
Satisfy, Red peppers, G. W.
Maughn.
Watermelons, W. T. Brisbane.
Peerless apples, Wealthy apples,
Domestic grapes, D. T. Wheaton.
DIVISION H.-DAIRY PRODUCTS.
Jar of dairy butter, Mrs. H. G.
Hartog, Mrs. VIM. Leuty.
Roll of dairy butter, Sophia
Huebner.
DIVISION I.-PANTRY STORES.
Rolls. Mrs. F. R. Putnam, Mrs.
A. Leuty.
White cookies, Mrs. W. T; Bris-
bane, Mrs. Jno. House.
Baking powder biscuits, Miss
Klein. Mrs. S. J. Stebbins.
Doughnuts, Mrs. F. w. Hall, Mrs.
A. F. Huebner.
Apple pie, Mrs. John House, Mrs.
S. j. Stebbins.
Lemon pie, Mrs. C. w. Hutchinson.
Custard pie, Mrs. c. W. Hutchin-
son.
Cream pie, Mrs. VIM. Huntley.
Devils Food cake, Mrs. F. R.
Putnam, Miss Adele Bailey.
Sponge cake, Miss Klein, Mrs. John
House.
Angles Food, Miss Ada Fiches.
Sunshine cake, Mrs. John House.
Brown bread. Mrs S. j. Stebbins,
Mrs. F. R. Putnam.
Ginger bread, Mrs. C. w. Hutchin-
son.
Pumpkin pie, Adele Bailey, Mrs.
JnO. House.
Rye bread, Mrs. Jno. House.
Rocks, Mrs. J. J.. Gaffney, Mrs D.
T Wheaton.
Ginger cookies, Adele Bailey, Mrs.
W. T. Brisbane
White bread. Mrs. A. F. Huebner,
Mrs A. Luety.
Graham bread, Mrs A. F. Hue
bner, Mrs. H. G. Hartog.
Raised doughnuts, Mrs. F. C.
Splitstoser.
Roll Jelly cake, Mrs VIM. Leuty,
Mrs. F. R. Putnam.
Green tomato pickles, Mrs. L. D.
Tripp, Mrs. H. G. Hartog.
Pear pickles, Mrs. Rufus Stebbins,
Mrs. L. D. Trip.
Peach pickles, Mrs. H. G. Hartog,
Mrs. F. R. Putnam.
Apple butter, Mrs. Mary Thomp-
son.
Pikled onions, Mrs. Mary Thomp-
son.
Gooseberry Jam, Mrs. F. R. Put |
nam. Mrs. Rufus Stebbins.
Tomato catsup, Mrs. VIM. Leuty, |
Mrs. S. J. Stebbins.
Extracted honey, Mrs. VIM. Luety.
Peaches canned, Mrs. A. w. BrlS-
bane, Mrs. E. McAyeal.
Raspberries. canned, Mrs. E. Nc
Ayeal, Mrs. L. D. Tripp.
Cherries canned, Mrs. Rufus Steb-
bins, Mrs. W. E. Ware.
Pears. canned, Mrs. L. D. Trip.
Mrs. F. R. Putnam.
Gooseberreis. canned, Mrs. Mary
Thompson.
Strawberries, canned Mrs. F. R.
Putanm.
Cucumber sour pickles. Mrs. A. W.
Brisbane.
Cucumber catsup, Mrs. A. W. Bris-
pane.
Canned grapes. Mrs. A. W. Bris-
Jane.
Honey-3 lbs. Dwight Terrill.
Beans, pickeld. Mrs H. G. Hartog.
II II Il
Morris tribune., 1910-11-04
TaiIors' Designers.

There are some New York tailOrs
who pay their designers $4,000 a year,
and many pay from $4,000 to $4,000.
Morris tribune., 1910-11-04

Silver Laced Wyandottes, chick, c..

Silver Laced Wyandottes, chick, C.
A. Gausman.
Black Minorca, L. P. Norby 1st
and End
Black Minorca, chicks, L. P. Nor
by 1st and End.
Barred Plymouth Rocks, Mrs. H.
G. Hartog, Arthur Carney.
Barred Plymounth Rocks, chicks,
G. w. Vaughan, Fred Tomlin.
R., 1. Reds, J. J. Gaffney.
R. I. Reds, chicks, J. J. Gaffney
1st and End.
White Leghorns, Mrs. W. Proud
foot.
White Plymouth Rocks, C. G..
Jennings, Howard Atz.
White Plymuoth Rocks, Chicks,
E. C. Wigand, C. G. Jennings.
Black Langshan, Mrs C. A.
Bost.
Black Langshan, chicks, Bessie
Frick. Mrs. C. A. Bost.
White Leghorns, chicks, Arthur
Carney.
Brown Leghorns, Amos Pushor.
Light Brama, Mrs. M. Ryan.
Light Brama, chicks, Mrs. M.
Ryan.
Bantams. G. w. Bost.
Bantams. chicks, G. W. Bost.
White Turkeys, j. J. Newell,
Chas. Miller.
Bronze Turkeys, Geo. Luety.
Toulouse Geese, Chas. Miller,
Arthur Carney.
White Pekin Ducks, L. Hubbard
Merrill Pogue.
Roman Ducks, Arthur Carney.
DIVISION F.-GRAINS:
Six row barley, J. L. Morton, Fred
A Miller.
Early sweet corn, Louis Pomplun,
G. W. Maughn.
Late sweet corn, J. L. Morton,
G. W. Maughn.
Pop corn. Mrs. J. Majurus, G. W.
Maughn, Chas. Miller.
White beans, Mrs. H. Hartog, J.
Schmidt, j. L. Morton.
Six inch bundle timothy, D. T.
Wheaton. G. W. Maughn.
Six inch bundle clover, w. T.
Brisbane, D. T. Wheaton
Six inch bundle Brom Grass, G.
W. Maughn.
Six inch bundle Alsike clover, T.
H. Linstad.~ DIT Wheaton,
String beans. J. L. Morton.
Two row barley, Jos. Sauter.
White Dent corn, C. P. Carlson
A. w. Brisbane, J. M. Schmidt.
Yellow Dent corn, w, T. Brisbane
A, W. Hoffman, Amos Pushor,
MINI. No. 13 corn, P. C. Brandt
J, L. Morton, John LaSage.
Other variety corn, Louis Pomplun.
Best bushel of corn, J. L. Morton,
A. w. Hoffman, Amos Pushor.
Blue stem wheat, Fred Quilliam,
A. Cluzsen. Victor Kohl.
Durum wheat, A. F. Huebner-
Yellow oats. Fred Quilliam.
White oats, Fred Quilliam, j. L.
Morton. Clifford Lee
Flax, T. H. Linstad, j. L. Morton.
Bush beans. Louis Pomplun.
Swedish beans, Louis Pomplun.
ppichonn Mrc
H. G.. Hartog.
Timothy seed, Louis PompEun.
Rye, T.. H. Linstad.
Bearded Blue stem, T.. H. Linstad.
New Market oats, T. H. Linstad.
Chas. Vaughan's special corn offer,
A. W. Brisbane.
Corn Growers Special, Herbert
Jungerward, Reed Tomlin, Alma
SenhoItz. Chas. Tomlin, Harry Miller.
DIVISION G.-VEGETABLES AND
FRUITS.
Early potatoes, Luois Pomplun,
Chris. Klein. J. L. Morton.
Burbank potatoes, C. P. Carlson,
H. R. Eddy, John LeSage-
Early Ohio potatoes, VIM. Gaus-
man. H. R. Eddy
Other variety potatoes. J. L. |
G. W. Maughn.
Rural N. Y. potatoes, J. L. Morton,
John LeSage.
Long blooded beets, Chas. Miller,
G. W. Maughn.
Turnip rooted beets, J. L. Morton,
Jno. Litchauer. J. M. Schmidt.
Mangle, Chris. Klein, H. R.
Eddy, Chris. Klein.
Long red mangles, Chas. Miller,
H. J. Heick, J. L. Morton.
Sugar beets, Fred Tomlin, D. T.
Wheaton.
Celery, G. w Maughn, VIM. Gaus-
nan. j. L. Morton.
CaulifOWer. Jno- T,itchauer. Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21
RECENT CANCER RESEARCH
Unequal Success in Producing a Cura-
tive Serum-Some Progress.
From The Lancet GondorJ

FROM The Lancet U4ondor).
While as many as nine hundred FRAGMENTS
OF cancer may he inOCulated into a CORE
sponding number OF normal mice no frag-
Hehl may be found to grow. whereas IL
removed and put back again into the mouse
where they arose the takes number from
- To 100 per cent OF the NEGOTIATIONS For
these and many other reasons experimental
study has led TO the conclusion that cancer
- not infectious. that the presence OF some
htty thousand persons suffering from can
Ger IN the community constitutes no men,
ace either TO the public or to the immediate
relatives of the sufferers.
IL has been within the common knowledge
or experimental investigators that exposure
70 light. heat, cold, X-rays. radium, and
physical disintegration or chemical modi-
ncation rob the cancer cell of It's sinister
power 10 produce tumors.
one or the still unsOlved contradictions
among the results OF different investigators
IL the unequal success attending efforts TO
ohtain serum acting on the cancer cells
killing them In vitro and curing living mice
or tumors. There is no reason 10 doubt the
accuracy OF the observations recorded in
1913 by Jensen, In 1898 by Cloves and in 1905
by Walker. but there appear 60 no many
and uncomfortable factors 10
he reckoned with before one can be certain
that cures have actually been effected.
MIR. Walker cautiously pointed out I'm his
hrst communication, VERY great aud oh
vious difficulties viii have 90 Re overcome
before this line OF experiment can bs car
ried TO the point OF treating the human sub
teCt. adding that tremendous risks and
failures must attend any premature appli-
cation. Substantial progress. however. has
apparently been achieved IN defining and
discussing the proper standpoint from which
TO advance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21
AUSTRALTA'S PROGRAuVE.

The resignation Of Mr.. Deakin. the
fusionist Prime Minister Of Australia.
promptly and naturally follows the sue
cess Of the Labor party at the polls, and
he viii Of course be succeeded by a menu
Der Of the latter party. which will or
ganize new ministry and control the
government OF the Commonwealth for
some time 10 come This change of poll
tics at the national capital will inevi-
tably mean some change Of policy, but il
Will probably not he nearly as radical
as some persons have expected. and
I'm imperial affairs il will be substantial
~ MI. unless. indeed-and IL is not i'm
proba ble-the Labor government is actu-
ally more strongly imperialistic than its
predecessor. It is known that the Labor
programme provides for the ample full
filment of the army plans which Lord
Kitchener has been formulating under
which military service will he exacted
Of all competent male citizens. and also
for the construction OF a powerful Aus
tralian navy as an auxiliary 10 the Brit
ish navy.
The development Of homogeneous ma
tionality is also conspicuous feature
Of the Labor programme Mr. Deakin
would have catered 10 state rights in
many respects. charging federal powers
only 50 far a. the states saw fit: while
the Labor party proposes 10 create a
federal court. central federal bank and
other important extensions Of federal
power AZ the expense of the states,
whether the states Ike them or not. IL
may seem surprising 10 many 10 find a
Labor party moving for increased mill
tarism ana centralized authority. but
precisely that Is what il happening in
that interesting land ~ political and
social experiments-a land I'm which
women vote and majority is cast for
universal military CONSUMPTION.
For the rest. the Labor programme diff
fcrs little from that of the late Coalition
government excepting m the one item Of
''nationa lizaiion Of mOnopolies" That is
"A plank Of the Labor platform. put there
as matter Of form and of academic
record but n j. probable that no serious
Labor statesman expects 10 see IL ful-
filled in the near future. II ever. The
resolution 10 maintain q white Austria
lis" is common 10 both parties and will
be executed by the Labor government
with as little friction or offence 20 non
white peoples as II would have been by
the Coalition. The new protection" Of
tariff discrimination Ia favor 81 con.
Germs which pay standard wages the
amendment II the industrial arbitra-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
rFron1 Tn. Trisyns Bureau

FROM Ane lrlNuns bureau
Washington. April 20-Miss Elizabeth
Pinckney Goodwin. daughter Of the late
Captain Walton Goodwin, U. 3 N. was
day 10 Lieutenant Roscoe F. DnIen, q. S. "
The Rev Roland Cotton Smith of1ciated in
the presence of large gathering Of society
and navy people. Lieutenant Walton Good
win. 5th Infantry. gave his sister away.
Miss Alice Walker Goodwin was maid
of honor for her sister. and Lieutenant
Dillon had as best man Lieutenant Wal
ter s. Smead. u. s Y. and as ushers Lieu
tenant II. 5. Winston. Lieutenant George
W. Steele, tr.. Paymaster Charles z. Par
sons. Lieutenant Richard p McCullough.
Lieutenant Albert church and Ensign An
drew Hickey. Of the navy, all Of whom
wers I'm uniform. Lieutenant Dillen is at
tached to the Delaware. now stationed at
Norfolk and after short wedding Journey
he will take HIS bride there.
Mrs. Larz Anderson was hostess az
large garden tea this afternoon. and her
guests OF honor were her house guests Miss
Harriet Anderson and Miss Catherine An
derson. nieces OF the President and Mrs
Taft Several hundred people from the dip
lomatic corps and resident and official So
ciety gathered in the charming italian gar
den.
Miss Elizabeth Hammond. sister Of John
HAYS Hammond. entertained a number OF
guests at tea this afternoon. Assisting her
were Mrs. Hoyle and Mrs. Core. and Miss
Mary Hoyle poured tea.
Mrs. Barker. wife Of Rear Admiral
Barker. was hostess az luncheon IN COM
pliment 70 Mrs. Horace III. Lurton.
Mrs. Joseph c. Audenriec was among the
hosts entertaining guests at luncheon.
The women Of the Congressional Club
gave a dance at the ciubrocms tonight.
and Mrs Crane. Mrs. Deliver Mrs. A. W.
Gregg and Mrs @. W. FairChild received
for the club. Mrs. Huntington Wilson.
Mrs. Henry a. Cooper, Mrs William p.
BOrland. Mrs, jack BealI and Mrs. Ollie
NJ. James were on the floor committee. The
Vice-President and Mrs. Sherman. members
Of the Cabinet and members Of the club
and their friends were entertained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21

TFron1 The Tribune Bureau
Washington. April 20-Senator Root said
at the White House that he would sail
from New York on May Il for The hague
10 represent the United states IN the New
foundland fisheries arbitration ASKED N ne
would meet ex-President Roosevelt while
IN Europe. Mr.. Root said that ne was IN
able to say at this time.
The New York surveyorship was dis
cussed by President Taft. Representatives
Calder and Young and Naval Ofiesr
Kracke Of New York Frederick Il. Crane.
Justice of the New York Supreme Court.
has been highly recommended for Surveyor
Representatives Morehead and Cowles
called with a delegation from North Caro-
lima to protest against the withdrawal OF
the nomination Of J. VI. BurrOw as post
master at Ashborough. Charges have been
fled and efforts have been made 20 have
the President withdraw the nomination.
Bishops Grant and Derrick, accompanied
by the members OF the boards OF finance
and church extension OF the African Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. and w. T. Vernon.
Register Of the Treasury. thanked the Presi-
dent for the interest he has taken I'm the
welfare Of the members Of their race and
for his many recommendations TO Congress
in behalf OF the negro.
Governor and Mrs. r. r. Noel, % Missis-
sippi. were luncheon guests at the White
House.
Among the Presidents callers were the
Secretary Of War, the Secretary OF the
Navy. Senators Scott. Crane. Brown. War
ner and Stephenson. Representatives Crea-
ger. Brownlow. Austin, Johnson. OF Ohio;
Miller. Of Minnesota: Anthony, Calder,
Morehead. Hill. Howard. Fish. Davidson.
Foster, Stevens, Dickens. Roberts. Gillett,
Mckinney. Madden. Palmer. Of Pennsyl-
vania: Englebright. Young. of New York,
and Cowles and ex-Reprssentatives Hearst
and Hepburn.
The President and General Edwards went
horseback riding this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21
GEARING WITH TTRBIyFS.

4 brief reference has already been
made in these columns to the paper on
the Use of gearing with steam fur
bine which was presented 10 the British
Institute Of Naval Architects and Ma
rine Engineers n week or two ago nv Mr.
Parsons. Full reports Of the comments
ELECTED by his statement are now at
hand These show that several experts
who were present were favorably i'm
pressed by his work. Sir William II.
White. high authority in naval design.
accepted at its face value the claim that
the mechanical combination tried nv tho
English inventor showed an economy of
II or rs per cent in steam consumption
compared with n reciprocating engine NJ
the same power I'm the same shin. Mr.
j. IL Biles. another leading authority i'm
construction. Is convinced that the gear
Ing is lighter than the electrical macbip-
cry which IL has been proposed 10 en-.
ploy in order 10 allow an engine and
propeller shafts 10 run at different
speeds. Even Mr.. W. T.. DnrstaII who
has devised mechanism Of the latter
character. felt obliged 10 admit that
when II was fret installed his own sys.
tenn would probably not prove as eco
nomical az gearing. though he was I'm.
clined 20 think that with constant use
gearing would deteriorate more ranidlv
than electrical machinery
sull another participant in the die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21

cussion was Mr.. J. A. Ewing. professor
of applied mechanics at Cambridge Uni
versity. the value of whose testimony
was enhanced by the fact that he had
been consulted years ago by the Britlsh
Admiralty I'm regard to the adaptation
Of the turbine engine TO marine service.
and hence had had special reason 10
study methods of utilizing that type or
motor. Professor Ewing laid great
stress on the simplicity Of the Parsons
gearing. which. because of that virtue.
he prefers to the Westinghouse gearing
and also TO the various electrical de-
vices hitherto proposed.
Mr. Parsonss experiments were made
with small. slow cargo-carrying vessel
"a tramp steamship. Hence IL would be
premature to draw from them conciu-
sions regarding the use of his or any
other gearing in large. fast ships in the
merchant service or navies of the world.
1t does not appear. either, that after
changing the propelling mechanism in
the vessel used for his tests she was
exposed TO sufficiently rough weather TO
show what would happen when her
screws came up out of the water. Fears
have been expressed by an American en-
gineer that under those circumstances
gearing might lose some Of its cogs and
become absolutely useless. Still, the
opinions expressed by presumably disin-
terested experts regarding the first prac-
teal trial Of gearing at sea deserve
attention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21
NOT DEAD ALL OYER.

The Washington star" charges US
with lapse from accuracy because in a
recent article We spoke Of two notable
personalities I'm the tariff contests Of
the SOS and COS. the Stsr-Eyed God
dess and the ParSee Merchant. rs
If they were still living We cited those
two and others in the great gallery
Of free trade or tariff for-revenue-only
protagonists as heroes forgotten in the
household in which they were once de-
voutly worshipped. Their example and
teaching, TO which our former neighbor.
The New York Times. had for a gener-
alton exhibited the most mistaken 10y
atty, were publicly outra ged by it only
the other day when il declared that this
phrasing Of the fundamental principle
Of protection. we believe In a protec-
tive tariff measured by the difference
between the cost Of production here
and abroad" was very Democratic. "
If such a declaration is Democratic. e
then the Star-Eyed Goddess and the
Parsee Merchant never understood De-
mocracy. They spent their last ounce of
energy denouncing the proposition that
tariff duties should be laid in order to
eouslize the cost Of production here and
abroad as rankly psternslistic and Re
publican.
The Star" chides MS for converting
the impression that the Goddess and the
Merchant are still alive. 1t claims that
they have both gone where good reform
ers 80. What We said was this:
We fear for the self-control of the
Star Eyed Goddess and the Parsee Ner-
chant when thew hear that The Times
is acclaiming as Democratic the notion
that tariff duties should be laid to neu-
trsliZe for the benefit Of the home pro-
Queer the lower wages and fixed charges
Of his foreign competitor.
We admit that the great Parsee
Prophet Of the dawn Of q universal era
Of Cobdenism is no longer with us in the
flesh. But be lives genially in The
Stars" memory and doubtless in that of
many other admirers here. although his
picture has been rudely turned against
the wall in The Times's" ssnctum.
Undoubtedly from somewhere up aloft
he looks down with regretful amaze
ment at the gyrstions OF tariff-for-rev-
enue-only newspapers trying TO prove
that wage equalizing tariff duties are
proper and Democratic Goddesses are
immortal. and the StarEyed one is just
as much alive now a. she ever was. even If
she has transferred her tariff reforming
activities temporarily 10 some other
sphere. She had spokesman and pub
Lefty agent once. with headquarters in
Louisville. Ky. We hope that he will he
able 10 get in touch with her and will
proceed in her name. the Parsee Mer-
chant applauding. against the free trade
apostates who have renowned her and
are now flirting with the rival goddess
Protection.