davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
Lagdon Greenwood Gets Between $375000 and S4OOOOO o
Plot at the Southwest Corner of 43d Street.
.ARGE APARTMENT HOUSE FOR PARK AVENUE CORNER

Among the interesting sales i'm the real
estate market reported yesterday was
large parcel in the Long Acre section. The
property sold is the southwest corner OF
Broadway and AID street known as No.
1891 Broadway fronting 2O5 feet on Broad
way and so feet in the street. with an
q so feet in depth. The seller is Lang
don Greenwood and the price reported for
the site is between $4,000 and 100000.
The name of the purchaser could not he
learned yesterday. As the property IS
leased for some time to come 10 Michael
Bowling, who conducts a cafe and restau-
rant. II is expected that there will be no
immediate change on the site
In the Park avenue section sale com
prisng four private dwelling houses at NO.
l22 TO l2S East SD street. was negotiated
by William A. White & co. for Ellen =
Streese and Frances :. Clarke To the From
tenac Realty Company, of which Sdmuel
A. Herzog Is president The purchasers
have commissioned Schwartz Gross TO
prepare plans for the erection OF a hlhe
story elevator apartment house, covering
a plot 75xl02.2 feet. providing four apart
ments of five six and seven rooms to each
floor The site is directly opposite the
famous Richardson spite house. when
stands at the northwest corner OF LeXing-
ton avenue and sd street. Both blocks on
Park avenue between sd and SD streets
were sold this year to interests VINO are
preparing TO erect twelve story apartment
houses.
Plans were filed yesterday for the new
home OF the Guaranty Trust Company TO
be erected at the southeast corner ol
Broadway and Liberty street. 1t is TO ne
eight stories high and will cost $l,WpVOp'
according to the estimate of York Il Saw
yer, architects The front will be OF gran
ite. The company purchased the site from
the Mutual Life Insurance Company last
January for about $2.WO,t"0. The five story
buildings which occupied the plot have
been razed and the construction of the new
building will be started Immediately.
new theatre is to be erected in llar-
lem. Plans for the same were fled ycster-
day by J. L. Goldic and \. Cohen, who
will build ii on the north side OF ll5th
street east of Lenox avenue. together with
an annex, the cost Of which is estimated
at S12j.Oo0 The two structures viii be Tour
stories high, the theatre having capacity
Of 1876 persons. W. H. McElfatrick Is the
architect
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
OLD HlPPoDRoMs ELEPHANT DIES

Carrie. the oldest and largest elephant
performing before the public. and one OF
;he herd appearing at the Hippodrome IN
the show Around the World" died at
o'clock yesterday morning from pneumonia
after an illness of week. She was the
first elephant ever brought to this coun-
try. and first appeared with the old John
Robinson circus. more than hfty years ago
Carrie was 800 years old, and was larger
than the famous Jumbo IN bone structure
She weighed more than six tons and ate
four hundred pounds of food every day.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09

Regina Reilly to Wealthy VI Lewis; ssoo"'
attorney, II Lewis. 10 William st.
55TH sT. $50 and 1872 west May 81, iood. oad.
Aned u rAAGkers to Barney Estate 40 s''V0''
attorney, Title Insurance Go. l3J Broad"ay'
JGrH sT. :. 1870 It of % ave, toxloo5 Oct
1906; Annie. Hyman and Matilda + Lew, ,snh snh
ano 10 Catherine de Ia Vergne ,i,d ana acp JacJo
kuppert rgs $4,000; attorneys DE WIZ i"cN
man Il De Witt. s. Nassau st.
i29TIi ST. = $. 4T5 n Of sth ave isx@' ~
OCT =. 1905; Ada a Blew TO Isabella hsyes' y|
sz,V"V address. I'll Claremont ave- MOUNT 'e'
THE BRONX
ARNOLD AVE. W cor Of James st. being ns
lO0x2o0x400x206: Arnold ave. " cor of James
st. 75xiQO; Aug is. 1905 Margsret Ro.s1 "a ooo 10
attorney. George Hahn. II William ST.
CRoToNA AVE :. 1907 n o. 10Th 81,
is.mloO' June ! 1906; Nathan Jacobs ana srlg
lsaacs l9S Broadway
EASTERN BOULEVARD. n cor Of swinton
st. -5xioo. July 80. 1906; Thomas Gii1san aga 70
~ Chambers st.
EI.sMERE PL. SO. 35xiOO: July y, 1911;
Bernard Depasso 90 Bertha Garry; sl,s1o' at
torney Arthur Knox, l9s Broadway.
FOX ST. 5T2. iOx1O0: Aug ~. 1905; julia n
Hirsch 10 the American Savings Bank s-1V".
FOX ST. 56s 4Oxi09; Aug -. 1905; same TO
same; $4,000
LOTS and .. map Yonkers, begins at pt n
said lane with road from Kingsbridge 70
WilamsbTidge. runs 9l3x J0x e s90x
10 10 beg also lots 3 10 ,. same map, 13xo3x
1Jx9J.S: Bailey ave, p =. 100 n from n cor Bos-
Ton ave. T7+x75 2xs2 5x75; lots ~ to 81, same
map. ysixlOO; Heath ave- :, l4i. II II Boston
ave, 33. iXj+j Aug II. 1911: Harold Lucas to ne
Holland Coffee Co: 5000; attorneys. "
Hutchns. - William st.
LOT ~. map 1913. Hunts Point Realty 90;
June II. 1905; James Murphy to samuel Wen;
5000 attorney, Harry l. Horwitz, % Nassau 81
PROSPECT AVE, " cor OF lslst ST. 9 ;:
June 10, 1911. WTtl Realty and CONSTRUCTION
90 TO American Mantle Manufacturing Co; $500;
address premises.
ROAD from Wiliiamsbrdge TO Kingsbridge
s. 422 n II from land New York Har-
lem V and adj land of Adaline Weeks, runs
2OOXIO0X parallel with said land OF
Weeks. 20OX 100 TO beg; Jan I, 1889: Sarah
u Gilbert To Francis Crawford; $500; attorney
ID K She'll. Willlamsbridge, Y.
9TH AVE now T. 2I9th ST.. n :. being =,
lot 1904, map Wakefield. 5Ox1l4; June y, 1905;
Caroline Handel 10 Eastchester Savings Bank Of
Mount Vernon; sl,3OO; attorneys, & NJ
Wood, Mount Vernon. y Y.
22JfH ST n 5, 1919 II Of Bronxwood (or
Jtm ave. 25Xfli Wakefield: Dec II. 1910. Clau-
dio Turco 10 Melrose Realty Co; $50; address.
Dp-E Mctrpca avp
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.
with name and address OF lenders attorney.
NOVEMBER 5.
MANHATTAN
MANHATTAN.



AMSTERDAM AVE. n cor i3Oth st. 24ilx
100; Feb q, 1906, Max Reich to Dlederich @
Hildebrand, ndiyid and RS trustee: SO 600: at
torneys Miller Miller & Storm. 100 Broadway.
AUDUBON PLACE formerly boulevard La
fayette). n " cor 18Th ST. 2035 @ : Riverside
Drive xs0xl32 6xl06.1o; Feb 90 1909 Cathleen
Turney to William VI Grinnell. So 500: attor-
neys. Woodford. Bovee and Butcher. / Madison
CONVENT AVE. 1877 151Ix5O; June u. 1900.
Elizabeth NJ J Bigley To Adrian f Post trustee.
$1,000 address. ~ Convent ave.
DIVISION ST. 21s and 222 n cor Clinton st
o4Kbi lOX2d lON'n.i; Aug .. 1909 Julius Tish-
man to Sender JarmuIowsky. $4,000, attorney.
Morris Clark - Canal ST.
LEXINGTON AVE. " s. 800 II n II cath st.
G6sxsO Sept 20, 1879: James W and Aban )
Beekman 70 United states Trust 60 OF New
York; $4,000; attorneys. Stewart q Shearer. 43
Wall St
LEXINGTON AVE. W s. III It n OF G4th st.
l0sxsO; Sept 20, 1876: same to same; $1,000.
PROSPECT PLACE a. s. 81 II Of 4ad
st, 10 Sx54; Nov .. 1896; Thomas Logan 10 Lin
sands. 81 Nassau St
PERRY ST, 1856 10 l5o. G6xiOO3. June u.
1910; Charles II Codington 10 Title Guarantee
and Trust Co: 10000; address, i76 Broadway.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. 9 cor i5!th st, i497x
cathleen Turney to William NJ Grinnell $4,000.
attorneys sackett. Chapman q stevens. l54
Nassau II.
ST NICHOLAS AVE. r cor lish st dIotcl
lam Il i'ranke To Anna FRANKIE $1,000. attor-
neys. THO & Rubsamen, II Broadway.
.WATEg ST. 233 0G7 It q Beekman st.
lG7XI2 lTNl6.sN13.li: May !. 1911: Smithtown
Improvement Co 10 George u Naas. SIoun, az
iorney. Land Title Insurance aud Trust co. ldO
Broadway
WEST END AVE. r. T55 It OF G9th II,
25NlOO; May a. 1901: George simpson tp
Anne Rogerts. S22 900. attorneys Bowers
Sands. "a Nassau st.
=, sAME sAME PROPERTY aud date; same to Emma saa
W 'rosH and Charles \ sherman. trustees So
oop; attorneys. same az above
WASHINGTON ST. lot 10. bounded " hy
!" n II along pey's Dock, -""N'".'NI,. lN"S ~
July - iplS Edwin Ferris 90 John Watkins.
5000 attorney T. Carpenter n west Broad
way.
"Ill AVE tss. - sNlnO, Aug y, ''"1; tin@st
snl columbia Irtrucri io l'acu'l, l,''u'l'
81 no0. attorney. q . Asjarita. 32o troad"a5.
80 sT. SO1 West. 25Xlooo. Mch ~ 1901
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH
Flames from Defective Furnace
Set Her Dress Afre.

Mrs. Veronica Farber. wife Of DR. Johann
Farber. a wealthy retired physician o.
Jersey City, Was fatally burned IN her
home last night and died later in a h"--
pital 1he Farber home is AZ No. 2s9
central avenue. Jersey city.
Mrs Farber was about 10 retire when
she discovered that smOk" was coming
up through the house. apparently from the
cellar. In the absence OF her maid she
went down 10 the cellar to sec what was
iLe trouble She opened q damper Of the
iurnace and as she did SO tongue Of
flame shot out and set FIRE 10 her lishL
dressing gown. Her husband heard her
cries and went to the cellar, whore he
lound her lying in d semi-conscious con-
dillon on the stairs. badly burned.
Dr Farhcr took her Ia chrit Hospital
where she died
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09

3oxiCO. Il sty tcnmt and stores. sold 70 '"s
plaintiff for S47.1O0
At The Bronx Exchange:
BY Joseph +. Day
1f9TH ST. W cor Trinity ave. 2"Ki"o'
vacant sold to tho plaintiff for s4,1oo
WASHINGTON AVE. 1929. vs., 96.6 n of
iG6ih st. 24.3xIJO; . sty dwg; adjourned 10
November ..
TOPPING AVE. 1TGS. $. 2l5 n of I'1th
ST. 20xpj; sly dwg sold TO the plaintH TOT
IS loI.
AMSTERDAM AVE. p. about 100 II OF
Liberty ST. 14xi0g; Liberty ST. 5, - II ol
Amsterdam ave, 1J1N-Xl00Ns2.f LlbtriN st.
u 8 - II . OF Edison ave, 2J.SN0Sll
Throgs Neck: sold 10 William Bulger for s2Zoo.
BATHGATE AVE. 22S5. W cor 1880 81.
1G1V9L4: . sly tenmt and store; sold TO the
plaintiff for $1,000
BATHGATE AVE 22s3. 10 n oi
1881 st, 1G1x9i4: sty tenmt; cold to Ailreu
Barth FOR >J25o
BY Herbert \. Sherman.
VALENTINE AVE. @S32 and 2s3f ""5
n Of 197tb ST. 5O1NlO@. 9x50NE. !. Two
sty dwgs; sold TO the plaintiff for sll,''A
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
REALTY NOTES.

The William Lemberg Company heEou-
ated the 100000 transaction. reported III
Yesterdays Tribune, involving the hehy''
worth apartment house at Pinehurst ave
rue and 18th street and the five fiye-story
houses comprising the block front In Union
ovorue between 166th and l61th streets.
charles NJ. Rosenthal was the seller OF the
Kenylworth.
There will be meeting OF the Harlem
Propertv Owners Association this evening
al No. IA East l25th street.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.

MARATHON AVE- W cor OF roth st: Giehl
Brothers agt e l. Realty Co: Sept %. 1911; S3ll.
10TH ST. n s. between Belmont and Hughes
aves: II Ran<ofsky ct al agt Salvatore Narisco
ct al; oct 49, 1911; 81 200.
SAME PROPERTY: Manhattan Rolling Mil
agt same; oct 9, 1911; 500
t64TH ST, $50 West: f. Dupuy agt L p Dunn
ct al Sept I, 1911 (by bond) slt5 4s.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
MANHATTAN

li5TH ST. :, 1889 II east OF st Nicholas
ave. for a I sty theatre. ll3xSs II. with exten-
sion 32NlOOll: l. Goldie and \ Cohen 1913
Broadway, owners; w II McElratrick 7Ol Tth
ave. architect, cost. $4,000
BROADWAY. cor Liberty st: for an $ sty
banking building, 9ONT8Xl34S: Guaranty Trust
co of New York 2S Nassau St owner: York a.
Sawyer. 30 East 4lst 81. architect; $1,000 600
14lST ST, s. 100 II east Of 9TH ave: for a
q sty tenmt l25Xl12NS6ll. Kramer Contracting
CO. 81 Nassau 81. owner; q r Pelham. 5OI 18th
ave. architect; cost. S2OO.OO0
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
NEW JERSEY.
RUTHERFORD. N. j.

9iz miles out: express trains at all hours "hn
seats for all: most healthful. purest water sup
ply. Borough removes snow early, making a'-
cess easier than In the city 4 charming hoise
every convenience for easy, economical hols
keeping, planned for comfort in winter a. Nei
ss In summer double oak floors panellod 81 mg
rooms. gas kitchen. four unusual bedrooms. iWa
bath. fireplace. highest class equipment, steam
gas, electricity, nice lot, attractive neishhor-
hood, convenient 20 stations: most sdyantaseoLs
time to buy. $500; $500 cash. balance like rent
VAN MATER. Shafer Building. luiherlord.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
FINE DWELLING HOUSE LEASED

Pease G. Gilman have leased for long
form of years the fine house Of Mrs. +. \.
Cbapin at No 10 East 18th street to II.
Birmingham, Of Newport, Il. J., deaIer III
high class antiques.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
IN THE AUCTION MARKET.

The fOIIOWInB TTdHhaIT TIOIIS WtTt ItCOIutU
Yesterday at the New York Real Estate
Exchange salesroom, Nos If and 10 Vesey
street
b. Bryan L. Kennedy
CHEYSTIE ST. 100. o. jOI n n Of De-
lancey 81, .5jxC97. . sty tenmt. sold 10 j A
Cormack for $2I 100
WASHINGTON AVE . $. 500 n 3 of l1D,h
ST, co 1881; vacant. sold 10 Charles v Hal
,,y. Ir for $3.50.
by -. l.. lngraham & 60.
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. ld2, >. G02 II ~
sd st, ~ lHh5lON irreg; { sty brk dWg. sold
TO tho plaintiff for S3S. 900.
DIST ST. % West. = s. 2is n " Of Central
Park West. tSxlOO.s; sly dwg. sold 10 iho
plaintiff fnr SlS,0Ou
nv Joseph T.. DAY
- l.. 1893. e. SOIL II 0 of G1A ~,
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
WALDO MAKES TRANSFERS
James Dunn One of -Four Captain,
Shifted-Fiye Lieutenants Affected

Four police captains and five lieutenants
were transferred at noon yesterday. Among
the captains was James Dunn, who was IN
the detective bureau IN tho DAYS ~ In.
spector Byrnes. Dunn goes 10 Fifth ave
nue.. Brooklyn. "for the good Of the ser
vice"
The other transfers Of captains su-
nounced by Commissioner Waldo were Al,
follows: Captain John +. Linden. from
Fifth avenue. Brooklyn, 10 the detective
bureau; Captain Patrick l.. Walsh, Of City
Island. to the detective bureau. and Captain
George A. Wakefield. from the abolished
new West 20th street station TO city Island
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09

YOU DON'T NEED 4 SERVANT
in an Easy Housekeeping Home Ftofprf
Park East. $500 cash and $40 montllt. s~.a
for booklet. REALTY ASSOClAl -. ~
Remsen Street. BROOKLYN -
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in tho United Statss
for $3.50 a year.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
LONG ISLAND.

. PREPARE FOR YOUR HAPPtESr
NEXT SUMNER AT BRiGHTNAiERs
by planning NOW to live in classy NUS
Bungalow. containing all improvements
$3.50; plot 50xi50 Send for handsome Ban
galow Folder No. Is. =
#. h. ACKERSON co. 1 w 34n S.. y
LONG BEACH. l.. I've have opened nes
sections shortly 90 be placed on sale 40 gre9nl
floor prices which are certain 10 increase TOT
fifteen 20 twenty per cent before 1912 has pas
ESTATES OF LONG BEACH. 225 5th Ave. -
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
BOROUGH OF QUEENS.
ELLIOTT M AMOR
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

CORONA. $50 month will buy a one fam'
detached house. &c fare.
ELLIOTT COURT 60. 5l6 9th I'VE.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-09
Owner Will Sacrifice

All-year- round cottage. Within an hour o,
y. Y. s rooms baths. Attractive 6rolnds
All modern conveniences. Bargain.
Address ROOM 1901.
TEIEpUONE 1tgl CORT no ROADN ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-01

WASHINGTON, July 31.-The so.
called money trust" headed by Wall
street fnanciers and described as the
most gigantic combination of capital
in the world, is to be investigated by
congress- After a hearing the rules
committee of the house of representa-
tives decided to report favorably the
resolution of Representative Lind
bergh, Republican, of Minnesota, pro-
viding for a most thorough-going ex-
animation into the affairs of the al
legged money monopoly. A combina.
ton of banks, railroads. insurance and
industrial companies, through com
munity of interest arrangement. has
been charged to exist for the purpose
of controlling the circulation OF money
in large business operations. John
Perpont Morgan is said to be the
guiding factor in the combination.
Chairman Henry of Texas of the house
committee on rules has long favored
Mr.. Lindbergh's resolution. and he
and Congressman Hardwick, also a
member of the committee on rules,
were instrumental in having the meas
ure reported out for consideration by
the house.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-01
Why ShouldlUSe
CutiCura Soap?

"There is nothing the matter
with my skin, and I thought
Cuticura Soap was only for skin
troubles" True, it is for skin
troubles, but its great mission is
to b,suent skin troubles. For
more than a generation its deli
cate emollient and prophylactic
properties have rendered it the
standard for this purpose, while
its extreme purity and refreshing
fragrance give to it all the advan-
tages of the best of toilet soaps.
1t is also invaluable in keeping
the hands soft and white, the hair
live and glossy, and the scalp
free from dandruf and irritation.
While it's first cost is a few cents
more than that of ordinary toilet
soaps, it is prepared with such care
and of such materials, that it wears
toa wafer, often outlasting several
cakes of other soap, and making
its use, in practice, most econom-
ical. Cuticura Soap is sold by
druggists and dealers everywhere,
but the truth of these claims may
be demonstrated without cost by
sending to "Cuticura," Dept. M,
Boston, for a liberal sample
cake, together with a thirty-two-
page book on the skin and hair.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-01
Estate WEDDINGS

William A. Terrell of Ray and Miss
Olga S. Hanson of Cottonwood lake
yere quietly married at Williston,
Friday evening" July 2S by Judge
| Butler.
Leo Denning of Forman was married
to Miss Nellie Barry of Grey Eagle
Minnesota, at the Wards Springs
church near Grey Eagle Tuesday,
July 25.
Miss Emma Haustman and Arthur
,, Grown, both of Rhome. were married
at Bowman. Thursday, July 20, by
Judge BoyescA.
Julius Ommodt and Miss Pearl ON.
modt were married at Bowman July "a
by Judge Boyesan.
The marriage of Miss Nellie Gamer
on and William H. Whitlock, both of
Buffalo, occurred during the past week
at the home of the brides parents.
Miss Ella Schmeling and Charles H.
Tellman were united in marriage Tues
day. July 25 at the German Lutheran
church at Churchtown. They will
live on farm of the groom's near
Rosebud.
The wedding of Miss Ella G. Daniel
son to Samuel J. Warford was solemn
lied at the Baptist church in Dea-
apolis, July %.
Ira Simon of Maddox and Mrs.
Edna Preston of Esmond were united
in q mi Sunday T,,1x hx, D.,
c. Fl. Crellin. The wedding occurred
at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Brown, at 1890, in
the presense of a company of friends
and relatives
r. HowllWech and Miss Elizabeth
MINI were united in marriage at 81
o'clock Monday morning at the Cath
Ollie church in Stanley. Rev. Father
Sweitzer officiating Mr. Howllwech
who is brother-in-law of O. F. Firm
stahl. comes from Fredonia. Wis,
while the bride comes from Milwau-
kee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howllwech have pur-
chased the Russell farm southeast of
Stanley, where they will live.
The wedding of Louis Burleson and
Miss Edna Hammerstaedt of Kensal
took place in jamestown Tuesday az
ternoon, Judge Hemmi performing the
ceremony. The happy young people
left at once for their home six miles
south of Kensal where he has rented
his fathers farm and will run it here
after. Mr.. and Mrs. Osmar Burleson
intended to remove to Kensal to make !
their home
At the pleasant home of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. c. Tarbell in New Rockford
on Wednesday afternoon at l o'clock
Rev. J. X. Kirker spoke the words
which joined in the holy bonds of
wedlock, Harold Samuel Gates and
Miss Mildred Vivian Carter O.1ly
the father of the bride and a few near
friends of the high contracting par
ties were present at the ceremony.
The bride is the accomplished daugh-
is charming young lady who num-
bers her friends by the score, while
the groom is bright and upright son
of Canada with a promising future.
They departed on the afternoon train
for Regina. where they will attend
the exposition and from there will 90
to the groom's home at Lang, Hask..
where they will reside.
A very pretty wedding tok place at
the parsonage of the St. Marys Cath
Ollie church of Holdingford, Tuesday
when Miss Josephine K. Stein
Of Holdingford and George l.. Barrett
of Clearwater, Mimi, were united in
the holy bonds of matrimony by Rev.
Father Lemmer in the presense of
INN ediate relatives and intimate
friends of the happy pair. Miss Stein
was a teacher in Coggswell during the
last school term.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-01
"wAOM THE GODS LOVE-"

To be young in years is gift of the
Gods,
BESTOWED on all in an equal measure:
But the youth of time must return to
the clods,
To be young in heart is greater
treasure.
Thele are people whose heads are
sprinkled with gray,
But there hearts do not chime with
the chronic groan;
They are happy as song birds, as the
crickets gay
"Why, the picnic of life IS the harvest
time"
There are people whose hearts are
pierced with sorrow.
But they give no thought to their dole
full ruth,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-01
WHAT OF THE ISSUES?

The Democratic party as an organ
izat4on has abandoned free trade as a
party tenet The republican party
has likewise abandoned the high pro-
lection policy. This is shown not
only in the party platforms of recent
years as we'll as by the attitude of
the party representatives in congress-
Does this not demonstrate that the
conservative element in both the
great parties is going to control the
legislation of the country The par
ties have been growing nearer each
other ever since the campaign of Mr.
Bryan in 1896. 1t was during that
memorable campaign when the free
silver republicans blocked the sup
port of Mr.. Bryan and the sound
money Democrats deserted the candi-
date of their party that partisanship
lost much of it's force. A spirit of
independence has since manifested it.
self which has baffled politicians and
worried the old party leaders to an
extent that is likely to force into the
next national platforms declarations
in sympathy with popular demands.
And the tariff will of necessity be an
issue. 1t cannot be avoided nor ig.
nored. The great bulk of the Repub-
lican party no longer believes that a
high tariff on manufactured articles
and materials which enter into them
need a high protective tariff. The
infant industries are grown to gigan-
tic proportions, amply able to take
care of themselves in open competi-
ton with the world A tariff to cover
the difference in cost of production
here and abroad. as declared for in
the last national republican platform.
is the popular desire today of all fair
thinking men. It is pretty evident
that the present congress is going to
put up to President Taft number
of tariff revision measures and it is
equally as evident that he will veto
them. The veto power of the presi-
dent will be exercised on the ground
that congress should wait for report
of the tariff board now compiling data
on tariff schedules But this is only
an excuse for adverse executive ac-
tion And it may be well founded. If
the wool and cotton schedules of the
tariff law are unfair to the people,
and the president himself has publicly
declared that schedule X is indefensi-
bic. these schedules will undoubtedly
be revised with the approval of Mr..
Taft when tie time comes for acton.
And the action of congress and Pres
ident Taft during the coming regular
session of congress will have much to
do with shaping the tariff planks in
the national platforms of the two
great parties. 1t is going to be nee
essary to make the declarations on
the tariff question plain and unequiv-
Ocal for it is on the vote of the great
conservative element in all political
parties which is going to carry the
election, and this element demands
traightforwardn2ss and fairness
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-01

Gov. Burke says you cannot make
a lion out of lamb by changing it's
name. Neither can you make benev-
client institution out of correctional
by calling it by any other name, so
there you are!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-01

That blind pigger over in k'enmare
escape from the sheriff and left her
to suffer the consequences, pretty
well illustrates the character of the
men who violate the law for profit.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-08-01

An Oklahoma village had a theat-
rical company arrested for indulging
in stage dialogue that it considered
improper. Frequently a small town
shows more nerve in regulating mat
tiers of this kind than city of sew.
eral hundred thousand inhabitants.