davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-14
TAKE IT IN TIME
Just as Scores of Aberdeen Peopl,
Have

Waiting doesn't pay.
If you neglect the aching back.
Urinary troubles, diabetes, sure
ly follow.
Doan's Kidney Pills relieve back
ache.
Cure every kidney i'll.
Many people in this locality rec
ommend Doan's Kidney Pills.
Here one case:
Mrs. Jessie e. Clark, 1910 Wheeler
Ave, HOquiam, WASH, says: "All
said about Doan's Kidney Pills when
l publicly recommended them in
1908, still holds good. l have been
free from kidney complaint ever
since that time, but l would not be
without supply of this remedy on
hand. Several of my relatives had
suffered greatly from kidney COM
plant and when l noticed symptoms
of this trouble in my case, lost nc
time in procuring a supply of Doans
Kidney Pills. This preparation did
me a world of good, strengthening
my kidneys and relieving the kid
ney disorders. l have such great con-
fidence in Doan's Kidney Pills that
never fail to speak good word for
them when the opportunity occurs" y
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
81 States
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other. 12)
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-14
THOSE PIES OF BOYHOOD

How delicious were the pies of boy
hood. No pies now ever taste so good.
What's changed? The pies? No. Its
you. You've lost the strong, healthy
stomach the vigorous liver, the &C
tive kidneys, the regular bowels OF
boyhood. Your digestion is poor and
you blame the food. What's needed
A complete toning up by Electric Bit
tiers of all organs of digestion-Stom-
ach, Liver, Kidneys, Bowels-try
them. They'll restore you boyhOod
appetite and appreciation of food and
fairly saturate your body with new
health, strength and vigor. SOC at A,
w. Shelley'S. (2)
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-14
Cossack Girl on lonn Ride.

A Cossack girl named Kudasheff has
started to ride from Hardin to st. Pc
tersburg. some 1920 miles. Her mount
is light gray Monaghan pony. and
she is riding astride on an ordinary
Cossack saddle. She carries a hunt
ing knife and a revolver. and her only
companion Is pure bred st. Bernard
dog. The plucky horsewoman was for
merly a railway employee and during
the Russo-Japanese war was awarded
the gold medal "for zeal"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-14
BANKERS COMING
Continued from page one.)

st. Louis.
pie. Jas. X. Lynch, vice president
First National bank, San Francisco.
Practical questions for discussion :
"A Central Bank" Rates of Interest
on Savings Deposits" Needed New
Laws" discussion of State Bank In.
terests," Our Garnishment Laws
appointment and Compensation of
Bank Receivers" Discussion OF Ma.
tiOnal Bank interests
Friday, July %, 10 A. MIN Elks'
Hall, Aberdeen.
Invocation-Rev. Charles McDer.
moth, pastor First Congregational
church, Aberdeen.
Report of the delegates to the thir-
ty-fifth annual convention of the
American Bankers association, held
at Chicago, September 10, 1909.
7. Conan, president Exchange Ma
tional bank, Spokane.
Address Conservation Hon.
Thomas Burke. Seattle.
ELECTROMAGNETIC Change in
Our State Banking Laws"-Hon. J. l..
Mohundro. state examiner.
Call of counties-Under this head
reports limited to three minutes will
be received from representatives of
the several counties, showing general
business conditions.
Saturday, July 20, 10 A. N.
The convention will be called to ord
'er in the Elks' hall, at Hoquiam, at 10
a. m.
lnvOcation-Rev. J. A. Laurie, Jr.,
pastor First Presbyterian church, Ho.
quiam.
Address-"The Credit Department
of q Country Bank"-B. l.. Jenkins,
auditor Union Securities Co., Spo-
kane.
Address-Hon. Wesley L. Jones,
United States senator, North Yakima.
Reports of ommittees-First, reso-
lutions; second, nominations.
Election of officers-Selection of
seven delegates and alternates to the
annual convention of the American
Bankers association to be held at Los
Angeles. Cal, next October.
Social Program
The above completes the business
program of the convention. The AS
sOciated Bankers of HOquiam and Alb
erdeen have prepared a novel and de-
lightful social program which is as
follows:
Thursday evening, July 21-A re.
ception and ball will be rendered the
delegates and guests at the pavilion
at Electric park, midway between Ho-
,quiam and Aberdeen.
Friday afternoon-A trip by auto
mobile and logging train to one OF
the principal logging camps OF the
Grays Harbor region where an oppor-
tunity will be given to see logging Op-
erations on large scale.
Friday evening-A reception and
card party will be rendered the visit
ing ladies at the residence Of Mrs.
w. l.. Adams, Hoquiam, while
Smoker" will be given to the men in
the rooms of the Elks' club Hoquiam.
Saturday afternoon - Immediately
after luncheon all the delegates and
visitors will be taken by a special
train to Moclips, where they will have
an opportunity to inhale the life-giv-
ing breezes of the Pacific ocean. The
visitors are expected to remain over
night at the Hotel Moclips.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-14

Our five cent pieces. Of course. are
merely tokens. deriving their purchas-
ing power from the fiat Of the treas
ury. The metal blanks for them cost
the expense of stamping the designs
upon them is added they come to
something like $;.5lD a million-that is
to say. for this amount the government
produces $lOOOO worth OF nickels.
making clear profit Of $46.49O Oh the
transaction Saturday Evening Post.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-14
Revision Downward.
ear Mr.. Taft, have you forgot

Dear Mr.. Taft, have you forgot
Those promissory notes
OF which you issued quite lot
When you We're seeking votes?
You told us that you would revise
The tariff from the top.
We've had revision: but, alas,
We miss that downward drop!
Revision upwards very we'll
Where wages are concerned
You've had a decent raise yourself.
Which doubtless you have earned
But when 1t comes to marking up
The taxes that we pay
We really cannot see the joke,
jolly US as you may.
II we were favored foreigners
We wouldn't need your aid.
The trusts would sell us cheaply then
TO boom their foreign trade.
But. being mere Americans
Lodged in a tariff cage,
We ask for lower prices
Since we can't get higher wage.
A. KONZUMER
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-14
MUSKRAT NEW DELICACY.
Chicago Promoters Start Farm Fol-
Market Supply.

Loin of Chicago grown muskrat with
bulrush sauce will appear on bills in
Chicago restaurants If the plans of
three pioneer "muskrat farmers" sue
coed.
The first muskrat farm has been
started. Its products are to be food
and fur. Its market will be Chicago,
as a beginning. at least. but success
may broaden it's scope.
Its location Is in the Sag" in the
towns Of Worth and Palos. twenty
miles southwest Of Chicago. 1t COM
prises 100 acres. Is more than a mile
long and consists Of the fairest stretch
of swamps and shallow lakes to be
found in this section of the country. II
already has a large muskrat popula-
ton.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-14
PINCH0T ON TARIFF.
Declares Senate Leader Organized
Rubber Trust While Voting High
Protectjon For Rubber,

Clifford Pinchot. the leader Of the
conservation movement, at dinner
given to him by the Roosevelt club In
St Paul ON June II declared that the
nation had lost confidence in congress
because it represented special interests
rather than thu people. Continuing.
he sald
Arid of this there could be no bet
ter illustration than the tariff The
tariff, under the policy Of protection.
was originally a means to raise the
rate of wages. 1t has been made u
tool to increase the cost of living.
The wool schedule. protesting to pro-
tect the wool grower, is found to result
in sacrificing grower and consumer
alike to one of the most rapacious Of
trusts.
THE cotton cloth schedule was in
creased in the face Of the uncontradict-
ed public testimony Of the manufacture
.erS themselves that it ought to remain
unchanged.
1.-The steel interests by trick Sc
cured an indefenSible increase in the
tariff on structural steel.
1.-The sugar trust stole from the gov
eminent like petty thief, yet con-
gress, by means Of dishonest sched-
ule, continues to protect it in bleeding
the public.
~At the very time the duties on man.
ufactured rubber were raised the lead
err of the senate, in company with the
Guggenheim syndicate. was organizing
an international rubber trust, whose
charter made it also a holding compa-
nv for the coal and copper deposits OF
the whole world.
ut Is a greater thing to be good
citizen than to be a good Republican
or a good Democrat"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-14
Middlemen's DAYS Numbered,

Cotton importers at Prague. Austria
want to buy of American exporters d.
rect instead Of through middlemen In
certain European cities. They com
plain Of inferior qualities being sent
when better qualities have been or
dered and paid for in advance. In
terror Chinese merchants also want tc
buy American cotton goods direct and
not through Shanghai or Hongkong.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-07-14

Payne Says Tariff Has Made Us
Rich" is the title Of daily newspaper
heading. Who are "us?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-31
Mcrifumiioe 9lmcrifoncr.

Stobt M crtfo. 30. Sonuor. -
Iic ais Sotomotipiiibrcr lno Con,
0ufteilre in Iieniten Der O}erifoni.
ihen 9totionolbahuen ltebenoen 9lmes
rifoner iino nit elmer slbitimmutI
iloer Die Sraae e..GeSSbditiQt. Oh lie III
Der n0hIten 3itllnit gencinitoitlicb
lire Stellcn ollittiren wcrocn. Man
crluortet ollgencIll. ooB oic Gnti6ei.
Dung bciobcnb ullSiollen mir. Die
&eOientetcn ino ieit Der fiir5lihen
Goniolioirlnlg Der Wnbnen nit ihrcr
%ebonollug rlI5ulrieoen uno meh.
rcrc Don ibnen 1citeqte 6Orocrlmgen
lno ob9clebnt luorocn. acin Strife
lit beobIidbtiGt. 0ic 2ellte merocn.
i1lls cinc Woioritat oofiir cntiheioct,
einfoh ibre Stcllcu nieber lcgcn lno
nu6 Den Ser. Stnotcn 5uriidtebren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-31
YrobibitiuniItcn nntcrlaaen.

SopIin Wto.. 30. Sununr. -
Sei Der bieii9cn Socol Sption- -&abl
nurbe einc Mebrbeit iiir bic 9eibe-
boltrng Der Wirtbidoiten obgegcben.
Scit iriib MorsenS lpnren 1diiienoc
ton 5raucn llno ainbern on Scr Or.
Grit Stinirlaebcr 81 bceiniluiien; lie
bcteten oni Der StrnBc lnib griiien
irgnr cine @iuiiffapeqc. Die BON ben
6egneril Der Yrpbibition engagirt
l.,or, nit Stodcn lno Steinen oil.
Iie Sieges5liperiitt Der ,5rodcnen
NOR ocn gan5en Gag iiber iebr grob.
s!ls ober gegen slbeno bic arbciier
Der a)iinen oil Den StimnlpI1ben er.
ifienen. gab es cinen lllnidlpilng.
e'egcn Yrobibition miroen 3639 uno
raiiir 29l0 Stimnen abgegeben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-31
ct. Y0nl. 4cdlc uiro acGiinet.

G berrn Slla., 30. Somlur. -
Wfor9el ooer onl Gienito0 ion Die
ct. Eoll- 3chc cr6ifnet mcroen, in
luclher an l3. 9topember on $50
0tann burd cine Grploiion iblogens
Der getter llnlfulncn lno in melder
nod circu 200 Heihen liegen. Gin
ShnccItllrn, bcrrl6t beiltc. lno ou
Die nit Srpgenbelnlen ollsocrilitetcn
.Qlunnld)oftcn nod nidt unaclanot
ilno, 10 oiirite 0oS Sefincn Der Dor
5lpei Otonoten Dcriieaclten @rllbc bis
1ienltng Derihobcn lperoen. Sb Do8
iSclier inn ,Snncrn Der 3ede crlpidcr
IT. peiB man lod nidt. Ger 3ll-
Itoro, IN lueld)Cnl lid Die &eiden Der
Spfer befinoen, miro obne 3lpelicl
einen ihredliden 9lnblif bictcn, llno
es III porocld)lugen iporoen, bic
lieberrclte in oCr Wru6e 0urh Gbcni.
tolien 5u pertichten. Iie g(ngeboris
gen pioerieBcn llb illoeiien oielcm
&oridlog enti6icoen uno beIteben oo.
rui,f, bob bic ibnen ouf 10 cntietlihc
We;ie entriiicncn Sooten lpie Gbriiten
bceroi9t luerocn. Sorbereitllnoen iiir
ein gcnleinloncs Seidcnbegdn9niB
iino I'M @ongc, ltto slrbeiter limo be.
oritrogt poroer, cine nobe5n cine
Wiertelrneile lange Neibe BON 8r1.
bern ber5uitellen,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-31
Batter nno Sobn Dom GinbrcdDer
nicocrgefnallt.

)icm Dorf, 30. Sonlnr. -
Gin einbredcr crifoB NM l.30 Geute
ii'iib Den 6obrifdntrn DicicS tblitt.
r'ul BON gfr So. Sit.l00. Strabc
III Dem crIten Stodruerf ieiner Wob.
ming uno brud)ie iciliem Sobnc, bent
35.j1brigen lInluaIt ,Siooc 8nitnlan,
lcbcnsacfdbrlihc Shubipilnoen BEL.
Ter 1ltere 0uttnan borte, lpie Scr
Ginbreher elm 6enIter oiinete. lno
riei ibm 3it rporoui Der GinorinalinA
nilf i'm lositiir5tc l,no i'm burd, ci.
rem Sd)nB nli Der SieGc tootctc
Ger Sobn lpelhcr Seinem gotcr 81,
Soil(ie elite. luuroe In bic Sdulter
nno Den slrm aeid)oiien lno liegt in
pretdrem 3ilitonoe I'M SoipituI bar
nicber. Ter 1bGtcr ciltfan.
gaKs fir's auslanb bejss0f q. Wslue. 4t3
Ihs1attimcre'et ett., uate GnRsM QcuIe.lipe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-31
sein lestcs Yecfltcaf.

Eittsbnr q, Sa., 30. Salllar.
- Gin Iueeno slllslanoer beiprofen
lcute- bei'm Sriibitiif in einem aoit.
hGuie an Der NulberrD.Iqep Die
tsrase iibcr bcn ssleiid-gopeott ,rno
e1e. nit sliisnabme Mif)acl Sfou'
loc'S. eincs SIopafcns rcreinbortcu
iid, fein 6lciid nebr 81, ciicn. nj,
ujocl aber iiel 10 bciBaingria iiber
bos ibm MN aoni aIcin sufaqenbc
@eefiieaf bcr, bdi, ibm Der critic Bill
icn I'M Snlic itcden blieb nnb icincll
SOB ourd) Grliidcn berbciiiifrte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-31
8rebm'S Bter,
ONE GRADE ONLY"
Slaidcnbicr, teiteS yier gcbraat :

Gnthdtt serabe senus Aushef,
20 81 sinem sefdnbbetnidjen 0etsaN3s
Sm madleH t3M pto1<ntl
g4bHe. tuerfbbeue nilo piinft1euetuertbe prd
mien frti INT 1ainttten. .aubictaii.
S9re HefieaunGen Hn~ Sefn4t
Detbe xele0eone. lo-1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-31
Grinncrung an Die Grmurbnng
0iuehcl'S.
SeiheubcadnguiB bca in 2Irijono &C.
itorbenen 9rilberS 0eS gemorbe-
ten @ouperlleurS. Storb on
gebrohencm &er5cn.

Gincinnoti5S.. 80. Sunuor.--
2Im Scbnten Subrestng Der IN Sranf=
fort &p, periibten Grlnorolung @il-
liam @uebel'S, @ounernellrs bon
acntlldp. fono bo& Scihenbc9GngniB
bcs AM 20. SSonndr 5u EboenIr, grij,
seItorbcnen 0ruoGrS ocS Grmorocten,
2lrtbur @oebel, blutc No6nlitto1 5lt
GouIngton, &p, gegeniiber bon bier,
itott, Gic littberiihc Stride an Der
~. StruBc. no Der Srollcr9otteSs
bicnlt ltottfunb, luor nit 9ciuhern
ilbcriiInt. StodtSnnmult Hobcrt &.
6runflm biclt cine Ncoc, in iucldDcr
er crfI0rtc, bnB oic augel. ipclcbe
@illium @oebel tootcte, ioluic oic
iiir5lihc Sefreilng ollcr. 0ielcS Wicls
hcInlorbs ongcflogten Eerionen ond)
Sen Sob slrtbiir @oebcl'S perurioh.
ten. 9lrtbur @oebcI lei an gebrobe.
nem Ser5en geltprhcn.
Son Gopineton miro Die Scicbc
nutb ;Sronffort aeihidt 100 om 3.
Sebruar, Dem 5ebutcn SobrcStuge oeS
GoocS ocs @ouperncurs, melhcr crit
cinigc Gage ipdter itorb, nohbem er
om 80. Sonuor ieinc Sooeawunoc ers
litten botte, eiu biwh Golfsiublfrip.
tiou errid)tctes Mpnumcnt entbilut
meroen miro. slnl n0nliden Gage
miro Ole Seidc 9lrtbllr'a ncbcn Sen
@ebeil1en ieines 9rnoerS 5llr Hibe
0ebettct lucroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-31
@or ben Nnsen ieincr ainocr.

& Garlelt II. Sas., 80. ,iui. -
CLAUDE ,sreo. Elm reiher 5armer. er.
idioB seltern slbeno ieine Satin llnh
i'd, ielbit, nadoem er einen SGna-
liiie aus ben 9lrmen Der Srau ge-
.llalnlnen unb ein iedsjdbriscs aino
IL oas Sous zines Rahbnrn geid)idt
bate 3ipei gohter i'm 9llter bolt
iieben, reip. flint Sabren lporcn slu.
,gcn5euginnen Der Sd)redcnstbot.
&an ucrnutbct' ooB Der Mann gci-
ilesseitort mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-31
Wnd|trritcr-ltn,ueien.

Seringtpn ap., 30. Sonlior.
llngefdbr 20 9tahtreiter brnhen
m1breub Der lesten giaht IN oas bic.
iiae Bureau oes !Srn. Clarence 2e'
bus. BrdiiOeuten Der ,Yurlep 20.
bacc Co." Elm. Sic lnaften fcine
g'erii,d,e. irserio ctiuas 81 rauben lrno
Ilt;en oiienbar erluartet, Sprn. 2ebu6
ie!bit in Dem aofal nor3ufinben. Che
ile iid entfernten. iasten iic BEN
MGdtcr. iic ipiiroeu beutc lndt 5i.
riidfcbren nio Scbus lin Die oolle
ihifeu."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-02
Carnegie and Gordon.

Mr. Carnegie thinks well of the Senate.
He knows il, Of course, from the out
side He is. frequent visitor to Wash
inston, and has met many senators at
public meetings and at private enter
tsinments His opinion is of value, as
well because Of his wide acquaintance
with the public men OF this country, as
because of his wide travels. He knows
many foreigners OF distinction, and is
able TO compare the home with the
outside product This he has done. and
thus he certifiss to high respect for
the members OF the upper house of Con-
gress.
This same view was recently expressed
by Col Gordon OF Mississippi. He had
formed II from the inside. Long in
private life. and probably unacquainted
except by reputation with a single MEM
Der of the Senate. he had accepted a
temporary commission in that body, and
had come on to see for himself. He
brought some prejudices with him. The
Senate of the muckrakers was In his
mind But a few weeks behind the
scenes changed his opinion, and he con.
fessed the change in the frankest way.
lie had come speedily TO admire the
men with whom he was associated, and
wanted the counss5 to know 1t.
Gongyoss -of the. s-beare-tWo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-02

reproaches: It lie q corrupt body. and 1t
ID an idle body. It is summed up-Senate
and House alike--as a collection OF spe-
cial agents, many with trust fees in their
pockets, and giving to the people as
little time as possible. A few hours q
day, consumed principally in talk, will
tell the tale OF every session. As few
bills as possible are passed. The secret
of the job is to protect the trusts, and
enjoy Washington life.
This opinion has not the value of any
acquaintance at all with Congress. 1t
proceeds from nobody who has served in
either house. or who enjoys intimate asso-
citation with those who have. Sometimes
1t is unadulterated viciousness, represent
ing mere passion for attack and trou-
bic. Sometimes it is clumsy and reck-
less effort to explain things of interest
that are imperfectly understood. But in
no case is 1t the outgiving of a man who
has had good opportunities of observation.
and has improved them without regard to
1t is we'll that Congress be closely
Congress is closely watched. But Con-
gress Is entitled to be fairly reported, and
should not be despatched by chance visit
ors, who come with their pens already
linked for censure. and pervert every bit
OF information they gather while in town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-02
Strikes.

From all parts OF the country come dis
patches telling of strikes among miners,
mill operatives. street railway men, arti-
sans of all classes. This Is the season of
industrial discomfort. Contracts are be-
ing broken, agreements violated, business
interests paralyzed, until at the present
moment there are between 10000 and
200 600 wage-earners voluntarily idle for
the sake OF their organization. to enforce
their demands for better conditions or
more wages, or to give point to other
grievances the adjustment OF which they
claim is denied them.
This spectacle is an impressive proof
of the failure of our system in one Of its
most important functions. that of pre-
serving peace. Government is not neces-
sarily merely machinery for the main
tenance Of national integrity and the con-
duct of federal business. II should be re-
garded as an agency for preventing trou-
bIes between classes OF citizens. as an
agency for promoting Industrial peace
and harmony. After century and a
third of national existence the United
States today lacks the means of prevent
ing warfare between the two classes who
most intimately depend upon one another
for their we'll being indeed for their very
existence. those who hire and those who
sell human labor and skill.
We are no nearer the solution Of this
problem today than we were q decade or
two decades ago. There Is, 1t Is true, an
expanding public sentiment in favor Of
the provision Of some such means OF pre-
venting unnecessary Industrial disturb
ances as that which has been lately de-
Eyised and applied In Canada. But this
sentiment has not found oppression IN
laws and thaIAxta: todAD.uos mart the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-02
The Fitzgerald Proposition.

Whether Mr.. Fitzgerald was in jest or
earnest in the House yesterday, he made
two things very plain: % The Payne law
is not so Objectionable to the insurgents
as that they would repeal 1t at once and
Internationally, and CO. the democrats
would.
We have but to recall last years de-
bate to appreciate the present situation.
The standpatters and the insurgents were
not wholly divided in the contest over re-
vision. Upon some things they agreed
Although a number of the insurgents
voted against the bill on its final pas
sage. it contained provisions which in
the debate they had helped to shape.
Their final vote was dictated by objec-
tons to only a few of the schedules.
They were not at war with protection.
They are not at war with that principle
today The bulk of the Payne law would
afford them an acceptable foundation for
future efforts.
But the democrats are. or say they
are. opposed to the whole enactment.
While not proclaiming free trade-they
are not going to do that soon again
they do favor very low cuts IN many du-
ties; and a bill drawn by them could
not he based upon the Payne law. That
must be cleared away in order to afford
them the proper site. The building they
have In mind is very different from the
one now standing.
So, then. democratic House will mean
not only the immediate reopening Of the
whole tariff question, but a bill embody-
ing the views of men who believe protec-
ton an evil. Duties recommended by them
would in but few cases appeal to the So
called insurgent republicans. The insur-
gent contention is that i'll arranged pro-
lection Injuries the principle-something
they desire shall continue to flourish. Mr..
Fitzgerald and his friends would get rid
of protection as fast as possible.
How will the country express itself on
the proposition in November? In set
terms, the issue will not be free trade
versus protection. The democracy. with
it's record of 1894 staring it in the face is
not going to promise a tariff bill sweep
ing at once all protection out of the way.
But 1t must promise a measure differing
radically from the Payne law, and should
it carry the day such a measure must be
reported at the first session of the next
Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-02

United States which is immune from the
infection Of Industrial strife and no indus
try which can be regarded as assured of
peace.
No more serious problem presents itself
today for solution. No more urgent
national necessity is in view to chal-
lenge and invite the constructive states
manship Of tho men woo are seek
ing means for the advancement Of the
country and the utilization to the full OF
its civilizing powers. As long as 1t re-
mains possible for q few malcontents on
the one side or q few stubborn employers
on the other at any time to precipitate
not merely a tie-up of one establishment.
but the paralysis Of an entire industry
throughout many cities, and. through the
medium of the sympathetic strike. per-
haps even throughout the entire industrial
world, the United States is far from being
in good health economically.