davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
(With name and address of lenders attorney.)
Interest go unless otherwise stated.
AUGUST %
MANHATTAN.


CHERRY ST. $50. sty brk 25.4x121 prior
mtg $4,000; Aug IS: yr: per cent: Martin
Gar0ne and ano TO william drugn+art.
Houston. 4s7 Broadway.
18TH ST. $40 and 342 West sty bnIl. 5ox
TO Alfred FechheiTeri So, 200; address, 6oo
Broadway.
51sT ST, ao9 west. 2ofox1oo.5 (p-ior mtg
To to aug a5e me DUE nn 2 s oSG aifo4aey @as
Nathan Goodman. t40 Nassau ST.
10oTH ST. 143 West. 3 sty brl.. 2o4x1o1x
irreg; Aug - > yrs: Edward Wagner to D
neys, Bowers & sands, 81 Nassau ST
18TH 81. %! Esst, sty & brk 2sxo9 . II: :
1912: g per cent: Solomon BaTney to stephen
II Jackson; $1,000; address JOG Lexington
THE BRONX.
BARNES AVE. 1927. 25x1oo: Aug -: .
US Per cent; Mary NJ Black TO Eliza
ave. 15x10O: Aug -; , Yrs. per cent; Mary
scully 70 Abbie E Mills: s1.5oo: attorney, L G
Mapes. 1869 Wiiliamsbridge Road
CLAY AVE e, 1858 II Of 166th ST @ax
cent; Louis Werner TO Jacob Reiss: 5000;
attorney. Joseph n Levine, 30 West 18th ST.
Aug %: = RS: Thomas Rolf to
Augusta NJ De Peyster; $500; address. II East
FINDLAY AVE. ~ cor 16sth st. 2oox1oo;
z m: Aug q; 3 yrs, Bessie 7. Kirkland 10
augusta De Peyster: s71,0o0; address. il
East seth st
LOT 411 % $50. aas. 40 TO 442. 452 to 4s1
ana 467 20 412. map Of Westerly Park. Ben
| son estate Throcs Neck; m: aug %: duo
Jan J. 1913: per cent; Ilewellyn Realty Co
TO .Ormonde Power, trustee; $500; ad-
| dress, 50 Wall ST.
| LOTS 80 and 81. map Joel Wolfe estate;
Aug .: due as per bond; Peter Leckler 20
Frank L Slazenser; $500 address. West
| 5TH ST. :. 100 K v Of Avenue D. I75x
J 10J. IniODDOrt. 30. cent.
! Emma A Wolfrath 10 Frank Rauch: 8, 800; !;
| attorneys, Gerlach & SchweEIer. 600 East
| SD ST.
14STH ST, n & 100 q. o Of Brook ave 2J.1
| 9s9: . n (prior mtg $4,000; Aug %: .
| yrs. per cent: Julia DUUkak TO Gortlieb W
| Graeber: s., 400: attorneys. Salter & Stein
! kamp. ! 20 Nassau 81.
230TH ST. 8. $50 n Of 9Th ave. OK
ia, Wakefeld; Aug -: due Nov d 1912; t
per cent; Morris and Jacob Diamond 10 An
| drew l. Convey; $500; attorneys. Ruskay &
! Ruskay. 81 Liberty
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24

LOT All 20 $50. 43e. 40 70 442. 452 TO 461
anl. 467 20 412. map of Westerly Park. Ben
son estate Throcs Neck; p m; Aug %; duo
Jan l. 1913: per cent; LleweHyn Realty CO
TO Ormonde Power, trustee; $500; ad-
UaII
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24

Adeiina Auselm, owner: Csrmins Lgonso con-
tractor: 1915.
sTH AVE. e72 TO sS2. Abraham Cohen 81 >,
AIT Walter SalornOn and Columbian C1rcf.
Arcade Co. owners. Sisrnund Fox. contrzcor.
300.
PARK AVE- $50: p Rzeiow 4 % sxt "a
Park Avenue Co. owner William O Msher ana
William j Taylor & Co. contractors: sl022 *
KrNGsBRIDGE RID. 5. between Aque6rct
ave ard Tee Taw ave- 2s7x2OO- A ? R!zeIosss Z
Co sst Hebrew Infant Asylum. owner. Wilfsn
@ Maher and William Taylor 6& Co. contract
ors. s152 81
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

LIVINGSTON ST. 134; samuel Rosenberg art
Max Jor1man ct al; July 10. 1910; s160
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. &16: l. Harding -
cefver szt John Hearn Construction Co 81 a.
Aug 3. 1910: ST.
115TH ST. $50 West: Isaac osss-rnsn az.
Alcazar Realty Co. March II. 1910 tvaca,str
e. 2se.
IsOTH ST s71 90 s75 East: Erns- aRt Eog-
rnanu-Dye~ber1 Construction 60 et a.. Aug II
1910 (by bond: 81. 705 B.
BROADWAY. 1855: snssd Co Iron Work,
aer estate OF Charles A Cos ct a. July =. i9ia;
s39 3J2 f2-
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24

LOTS 80 and 81. map Joel Wolfe estate:
Aug q: due per bond Peter Leckler 20
Frank L Slazenger; $500: address. West
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24

1TE ST. : 100 K Of Avenue n. II5x
! 103. Unionport; Aug 30: . yrs. s per cent:
Emma A Nolfrath 10 Frank Rauch: 81 500;
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
LIS PENDENS.

c4op ST ,s 245S fc OF White Plains a..
20Ox9lO: Clara Brown asr "iiliafn PsHfssi
ct al fforecIosure Of rntg1: attorney 2 II Beckett
Marshau Rea!tv Co ct al CforecicsGre 81 Tatzl.
attorney w c Ru1yon-
-TT AVE = Z55 r. of both - 2xfee
po-s[ rJold1n1 co sRt Jonn J Reilly e al fora
closure Of n transfer OF tax Heni. attornsTs
Arnstein Levy & Pfsi1er.
NnIven,v e. al foreclosure OF TtgJ. sttor-r
II " Simpson
fSSTH ST n ~ cor 81 Nicnoias az '.-oz3S2y
- par-an F1sireIn4rg aRt Cartsne Va-e
al fforeclosure cf mtgJ. attorneys. FFeye7s Hy-
man a JarrneIoTsky-
oeo,l1no- IA actions, Hunts Point Estatss sx-
Feiser Realty and Construction % - Al sgs.
closure OF 1e mIss}; attorney : i stem
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24

FINDLAY AVE. - cor 16Sth st 2O0x10o;
e m: Aug .; vrs, Bessie L Kirkland 10
augusta De Peyster; 81, coo; address. il
East seth st
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24

yard. New York
August e2-The Tennessee and the Montana.
from Bar Ea rbor for Rockland, Ne; the
Raelev and the Standfsh. from Annapolis
for Solomon's Island Chesapeake Bay; the
Ajax from Newport for Boston; the Festal,
from Tompkinsville for navy yard, New
York; the Connecticut, the Michigan the
Louisiana the South Carolina the Kansas
the New Hampshire. the Georgia, the Ne
hraska the Rhode Island the Virginia, the
Minnesota, the Vermont. the Mississippi and
the Idaho. from Newport for Southern drill
eronr5s. The Cul1oa the Celtic. the Solace,
the Panther and the Yankton, from Newport
<o- Roads
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24

COLLEGE AVE. s Z cor 16Sth St 200EI 100
m; aug % RS: Thomas II Rolf TO
Augusta VI De Peyster; $500, address. II East
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24

CLAY AVE. .. 1888 II II of 166th ST COX
so (prIor mtg So. OOOj. Aug %: yrs. per
cent; Louis Werner TO Jacob Ress: 5000
attorney. Joseph "a Levine. 30 West 18th ST.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24

CHERRY ST. 100 ) sty brl. 25.4x127 prior
mtg $4,000; Aug 23; Ut. per cent; Martin
Garone and to William Trueheart !.
81 500; attorneys Otterbourg, Slender 81
Hnusfnr1- 4N1 RroadlNav
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24

BARNES AVE, 1927, 25x1o0. Aug 13: .
yrs. q per cent: Mary Black to Eliza
O'Kennedy; $1,000; address. 1J4 Nassau st.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24

51sT ST, 309 West 2O.fox100.5 (prior mtg
S15, ,O00D; Aug 90; due Jan g 1912; Louis t
lIlinker to Francis Biegen: $1,000; attorney,
Nathan Goodman, 40 Nassau ST
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24

146TH ST &. 100 e. O Of Brook ave. 251
9s-9: . (prior mtg $4,000; Aug %;
yrs. & per cent: Julia DUUkak TO Gortlieb W
Craeber: $500: attorneys Salter & Stein
kamp 80 Nassau 81
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
THE BRONX.

125TH 81. POI East. . Ety brk. 2sx99 II !.
p (prior mtg S21 ,00O). aug 10; due Sept L.
1912: per cent Solomon Barney to stephen
Jackson; $1,000; address, JOG Lexington
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24

| 100TR ST. 143 West : sty brI.. 2o.4x1o1x
irreg: Aug -: > yrs: Edward Wagner TO d
| Comyn Moran and ano. exrs: $1,000; attor-
| neys. BoMera 6. Sands 81 NASSAU 81.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24
COUNTRY PROPERTY

,,A.eE rRr-rT FARM FOR sALE-sEvES
mics from trenton y = 10000 Inhabitants
ro- fuII particulars address X n. STILES.
Trenton P 2. d. No =
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24

18TH ST. $40 and 342 West, s sty brll, 1ox
90 Aug 1G: > WIS; Joseph Harbater and ano
TO Alfred Fechheirer; $G3. 900 address, 600
New-York tribune., 1910-08-24

rows.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-29

of the draft But If it were trie Mr..
Hearst's Photographic apparatus would
not reproduce the dates. why should
he print the draft without dates? Why
did he not put them In some way? The
truth Is. | am assured. that the dates
were actually cut out of the plate
with routing machine. An inspec.
ton OF the draft as falsely printed
also shows that to be the case. as YOU
soc. in respect Of the date of Decem-
Der %
Nov. ] do not call your attention
TO this low crime because 1t annoyed
or cmbittered me In any way.
Il need TO say to you that the in
debtedness for which this draft was
drawn was incurred several years be-
fore the present members OF the city
government were elected. and was
audited and made fixed and legal
obligation OF the city before We took
office. instead OF any OF US fixing the
award. as this article says
Probably / never would have seen
the publication OF this draft mad not
an ofIIclal brought 1t TO mo last Fri
day and pointed out the draft TO me
4 utnllOu tuc W Abn uNC6Ooc
right here is where II should be men
toned And let me add that it con
Germs you the publishers and editors
oi decent newspapers rar more than
it concerns me n you can stand such
things In your great profession. the
rest OF us can stand it. OF VIII try to
stand II. until the hour arrives when
VIC shall make up our minds to utterly
destroy ii and take effective meas
ures TO that end
"It Is high time these forGers and
libelers were In states prison, and
the time Is not far distant when
some of them Will be there And just
think Of a man Who is capable of
doing things like this, being possessed
of the notion he Is flt to hold any
Office from mayor to president Of the
United States Morally speaking. his
mind must be bowling wilderness.
Never will the voters anywhere put
such man in office.
Now | feel ] am entirely right in
mentioning this matter to you, and
that II will promote a proper under
standing and do good We have
stood II here in New York City for
a long time. and the respectable ed
itors and publishers want, OF all
things. TO get rid of It. They know
the perpetuity OF our institutions de-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-29
NEAR.R|()T
AT BAN((UE I
GaynorDenouncesHearst
and Wild Scene
Follows

NEW YORK, April 2S.-The rcgula"
annual dinner of The Associated
Press and the American Newspaper
Publishers association was thrown In
TO riotous and prolonged disorder to-
night when Thomas T. Williams, busi-
ress manager for VIM r. Hearst, was
refused permission 10 speak as he
roso TO reply TO biting criticisms
Mayor Gaynor had just made of NJ.
Hearts part In journalism. For twenty
five minutes. the uproar continued
while men stood In their chairs and
women craned from the balconies OF
the banquet hall
"AIr Hearst is not here. | am his
friend and have a right TO be heard"
Mr. Williams shouted, climbing on
the speakers table and shaking mis-
fist in the face OF tho mayor.
Put him out" shut up "froo
speech came from all parts of the
hail
Disgrace. to Press.
Toastmaster y. c. Wright of tho
Cleveland Leader, hammered in vain
for order, while Mr. Williams stool
iSapassive but obstinate and waited
with folded arms to be heard.
This is disgrace to the press
OF the United States; it must end. W
shouted Adolph S. Ochs. proprietor
OF the New York Times. as he stood
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-29

IS tame, inyertebrct. colorlcss and
dpoiogetlc. The first newspaper with
winch | was associated came out
every Thursday from room over The
hardware store
Thooo Pslmy Daya.
Inose were the palmy dnys of jour
haiism OF which We hear so much
az present No talnt OF commercial
Ism. 40 subservIencc TO the counting
room tbecause there was no counting
rooml, no cog wheels or card indexes
simply a majestic figurehead OF an
editor who was animated by high
and patriotic resolve to promote man
slaughter as often as possible. When
ne opened ZIP on i man the mans only
escape was to wall. outside OF our
circulation. which he could do In
about ten minutes
The old-tlme editor, the one we all
read about. who stamped his lndivid-
uallty on each issue OF his paper and
did not bother about the prcss-worS.
do you remcnber what he called
man II he did not care much for him? ?
He didn't call him mollycoddle or
an insurgent or malefnctor or an
undesirable. ne said that the man
"oo ~ ~
imous linr, an unmitiaatcd horse thief,
jaclSal. a marplot. oaitiff, rep
tile. viper. cur and whelp.
Landed in Poorhouoe.
81 read not long ago that down
In Brown county. Indiana, the front
room OF the county poorhouse-a
large, cheerful apartment with south
ern exposure and plants In the win
dows-is occupied by man who for
many years conducted newspaper
that pleased everybody. On the other
hand, It's bard 10 be successful with
out disappointing some OF your best
friends. So IL you can't please all your
critics. do the next best thing. and
please your subscribers"
Throughout the dinner cable mes
sases OF greeting 10 the American
Press were read as they flashed In
a brief intervals from American rep
resentatl9es abroad
Cheers broke ont from every table
as Colonel Roosevelts was read and
as they subSided n male quartet
SuLg the burlesQue On Anybody Hero
Seen Teddy"
The rest of the dinner passed with
out Incident and the best OF good fell
lowship as n scene unprecedented aJ
r public banquet had not marred the
evening
Mr. Williams left the hall carly
escorted By his friends.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-29

box OF Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets
Take them homo. and give them a
reasonable trial. according TO direc-
tions. They are very pleasant to
take: they soothe the irritable stom
ach, strengthen and iaviGorate the
digestive organs, promote a healthy
and natural bowel action. almost Inn
mediately relieve nausea and stomach
irritation. produce healthy digestion
and assimilation. and promote Dutri-
tlon. Three sizes, 25c. soc and S1.0O.
Remember you can obtain ReXall Rem
cdies iN Ogden only at our store
Tho Rexall Store. T, H. Carr, corner
Grant and 25th. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-29

grandson. Is contesting the will in thr
Hcnnepin county district court.
On behalf OF Mrs Danielson. WHO
feels that she IS entitled TO the estate
according to the terms OF the Will. A
mass OF testimony has been intro
duced 10 show that Anderson, during
the last l5 years OF his life. was In
love with her and wished to marry
her. and that he was deferred there
from only by his dread that the boyI
OF the neighborhood would render his
life burden by an oldfashioned cha.
riyaTl
No decision in the case has been
handed down.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-29
NEW LUMBER MARKETS
OPENED TO MilCMEN

Seattle, April 29 New lumber mar
kets. considered among the best in
the United states, from the standpoint
Of West Coast manufacturers, after
May %. will be opened to millmen OF
Washington, tributary TO the Oregon
C Washington railroad, according to
an announcement made here yesteT-
day On that date new lumber and
Ehingle tariffs. established through
routes to- rich lumber markets In
eastern Utah and Colorado by way OF
the Oregon e Washington. the Ore
gon Short Line, Oregon Railway G
Navigation company md the Union
Pacific railroad. become effective.
Lumber and shingls shippers in
Washington, tributary to the Harri'
man lines. wil secure the same rates
on forest products as far as Leadyillo,
Colo, as Oregon manufacturers.
1t is TO be noted that corselet still
obtains and that the skirts OF walking
suits scarcely reach the Instep.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-29
ThFT'S SON DUcKEO
AT HIS UNCCE'S SCHOOL

Watertown. Conn. April 29.-It be
came known today that Charley Taft,
the Presidents son, who attends his
uncles school here. received duck.
Ing yesterday al the hands Of some
of his fellow students. Young Taft
took his immersion good-naturedly
and emerged from the brook bedrag-
gled but smiling, Other students who
shared in the experience with the
Presidents son. included Harry j.
Crocker Of San Francisco
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-29
Can You Ask
More?

We are so confident that We can
furnish relief for indigestion and dys-
pepsia that we promise TO supply tho
medicine free OF all cost to every one
who uses 1t according TO directions
who Is not perfectly satisfied with the
results, We exact no promises and
put no one under any obligation what
ever, Surely nothing could be fair
er. We are located right here where
you live, and our reputation should
be sufficient assurance of the genuine
ness OF our offer
We want every one who Is troubled
with Indigestion or dyspepsia In any
form to come to our store and get
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-29
EXCURSION TO SALT LAKE

Sunday. May lst, via o. s. l.. round
trip S1.00. Tralns at G. 30 a. m. 7 10
a m, s 80 q. m. 900 a. M, 10:i0 a.
m, 11;26 a. m. 2;30 p. NJ, 400 p M.
4:40 p. m., and 5;35 p. m. Returning
leave Salt Lake 1919 n, m. ] 90 p. M,
2;25 p. m, 800 p. m, 4,15 p. M,
> lis p ~. 6 % p. m. and ll:45 p, NJ.
City Ticket ONCE. 2e14 Washington
Avenue. p. a. Shewe, G.. P. &C T. A. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-29
DREAD OF CHARlVARI
KEPT HIM SINGLE

St Paul, April 29-Swann Ander.
son. farmer on the arm of Lake
Mlnnetonka, lived for Ii years In such
dread OF chariyarI that he remained
unmarried
Recently he died and left Will max
Ing Mrs. Mary Danielson. his house
keeper. his sole leeatee. Ira Nolan. a
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-29
Danderine

Danderine works wonders. Itproduces
hair just aa surely as rain
growth Of luIurant hair whom ~ otbe- remo-
Us evs ian; We guarantee Danderlnc. All drug.
ss,s s,a S.u ,. H-2sc. SOC and 81 per bottle 10
p.os" ts "oHn send this ad With ioc IN slampG
CT SILVER and Ee VIII mail you largo FREQ
eaoPS AHOWLToN DANDERINE co.
Chicago. Ill
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-11-03

send standpat speeches out into this
district, nice and high-sounding ones,
which mean nothing, but tell lot,
to the voters of this district; he will
write friendly letters to the voters;
he will have the entire distribution
of the patronage of this district; he
will appoint a standpat postmaster
here and a progressive who is willing
to come over into the ranks of the
regulars for piece of the pie, there;
standpat machines built up in this
district that it is possible to build.
Where will the progressives be then,
in the future? Down and out.
Elect a democrat, and what will
be the result? This democrat, Mr..
Stuart, will vote on all laws that
come up in congress in accord with
the progressive idea, for he believes
fundamentally and largely, in the
things that the progressives stood
and fought for in the last congress.
That much for the legislative part
of it. When it comes to the machine
that will be formed in this district,
it is likely that Senator Cummins
and the progressive senator who will
be elected to succeed Dolliver will
have to do the appointing of the
postmasters in this district. In that
way we will see to it that the
standpat machine is not built up and
made effective.
The standpatters in most places
are going to knife the progressives.
We have heard this directly and
without question. In some places
they are doing it quickly and in some
places openly. Some of the best post
ed democratic politicians in Fremont
county are saying that Fon Penn,
democratic candidate for representa-
tive, will lead the democratic ticket
in the county, because of the stand
Spencer, the progressive republican
candidate. 1t is likely that Clint
Price, democrat, will be elected to
congress over Judge Prouty, progress
sive, in the Des Moines district. One
of the strongest standpat leaders
Their was approached by Judge Prou-
ty the other day, who asked him if
the standpatters were going to sup
port Mr.. Prouty. He answered in
about this way: Il haven't met one
of them yet who is, and l am just
debating the question in my own
mind as to whether l will, myself,
or not"
AS politicians, the standpatters
have the progressives beaten. If they
get the progressives to vote for the
standpatters they will laugh in their
sleeves, and then at every opportun-
ity chop their heads off.
We question if they will be able
to fool anywhere near all the pro-
gressives. World.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-11-03
THE DESPERATE G. o. z.

Nothing indicates more clearly
the desperate straits to which the
republican party has been reduced
than the announced invention of the
administration to solicit trade
reciprocity treaty from the domin-
ion of Canada.
This action of President Taft is
sop to New England, which de-
mands Canadian raw materials for
her factories and the Canadian mark
ct for her products.
Undoubtedly some sort of excuse
for a reciprocity treaty will be ar
ranged, but that Canada will enter
into any extensive deal of that kind
is hardly likely.
Canadians have not forgotten the
snubbing their representatives re-
occasions when they sought closer
commercial relations. Canada's de-
velopment in the last decade has
been phenomenal. The dominion Is
highly prosperous. There will be
strong opposition in Canada to let
ting in American products.
incidentally, the American people
will perceive in this situation tho
utter collapse or the celebrated
tariff clause in the Aldrich
I, Taft law. They are not particularly
pleased at the spectacle of the prest-
dent of the United States eating
international humble-pie.
The entire reciprocity PROPOSE
ton is nothing but a desperate de-
vice of the G. O. P. to dissuade New
England from going solidly demo-
cratic November Sth. Standpat vie
tory east of the Hudson river viii
mean sudden and permanent cessa-
ton of administration activity to-
word freer trade.-ChicagO Journal.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1910-11-03
VOTE FOR DEMOCRATIC
CONGRESSMAN.

The newspaper at Newton, the
Journal. which announced, after
taking over the old sternwheeler,
that it would be an administration
newspaper has begun to admins
trate. In it's last issue it proceeds
to administer in the following way:
1.-THE present administration accept
ed the responsibilities of the office
with the understanding that the
tariff was to be revised and revised
downward. This has been accom-
plished, but it is too big job to be
of the situation is this: The tariff
must be revised"
The Journal must have lot Of
inside information that a lot of us
have been unable to obtain. Senator
Aldrich, the king-bee of standpat
ism, has said there was no promise
in the platform to revise down
ward" promise was to "readjust,'
he claims. 1t is true the platform
did not specifically call for a down.
ward revision, but there will be no
desputing that the people generally
went into the campaign with the
understanding that the revision was
to be downward. That it was
not dawnward is the statements of
tariff experts. Senator Dolliver per-
haps one of the greatest tariff ex-
perts in the country, says it was not
downward. The Journal says it was.
Senator Cummins, LaFollette, Bever-
idge, Clapp, Bristow, and other
students of political economy, de-
clare that it was not downward.
The Journal says that it was The
fact is, on the whole, the tariff rates
are a small per cent higher than the
Dingley rates. There never was any
intention of revision downward by
standpat congressman and senators,
who, for years, have acted as at
torneys for protected trusts. There
is not intention. now, or at any
other time, on their part. to revise
Fthe tariff schedule by schedule. They
talk that way on the eve of an i'm
portant election, but the people are
not going to be fooled again. Fine
words buffers no parsnips.' The
people are now going to see that
the goods are delivered at the right
price. The progressive republican