davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-21
If Diaz Will Step Down
TO Make Room for
LimantOur.
TROOPS TO RETURN
Taft COnfers With de la
Barra---MaderO
Satisfied.

WASHINGTON. March 2O.--Peace
in Mexico, to follow the retirement of
President Diaz and the elevation Of
Jose Yves Limantour as provisional
president until an election can be held,
is expected TO come about this week.
Such is the cheering news in circulation
here, coupled with an assurance that
the American troops now concentrated
in Texas win speedily complete their
maneuvers and return to their respec-
tive posts.
Senior LimAntour, the Mexican minis
ter of finance, WIN announced several
weeks ago that some concessions must
be made to the revolutionists, is now
on his way to Mexico, taking with him
the demands of the Maderists to lay be-
fore President Diaz.
1t is expected that his conference
with the President win result in an
official announcement of radical cab
met changes to appease the revolution
lists.
Taft to Confer with de la Bara.
President Taft will reach here this
morning and conference between him
and the Mexican ambassador, Don
Francisco de la Barra, has been arrEug-
ed for, to take place as soon as possible,
AS a result of this conference il. is ex-
pected that orders will be issued for
the American troops to proceed with
their maneuvers, in readiness for a
speedy return to their regular garrison
duties.
Madero Is Satisfied.
NEW YORK, March 2O.--Gustave
Maaero, brother of the insurgent leader
and the American representative Of the
insurrectos, stated last night that If
Limantour should assume the provis-
ional presidency of Mexico, with Pres
ident Diaz retiring the effect would be
the settlement of the revolution.
Took NO Chances.
CITY OF MEXICO, March 2O.-Senor
Limantour will arrive here today fol-
an audience with the President. The
delay in his trip is occasioned from the
fact that the minister remained at
Monterey to avoid the necessity of Q
night run through the mountains.
Fleeing Prom vandals.
Ell PASo, Texas, March 2O.-Thou
sands of people, including many Ameri
cans, have gathered here from all sec
tions Of northern Mexico to escape the
attacks being made upon unprotected
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-21
SUGAR TARIFF
TO COME UP
DnEEoATH BxProTs m-MAu
FROM CAPITOL ADDS TIE
DETAILS.

Notwithstanding the fact that Hn'
vail does not seem 70 be able to get
interested IN the Canadian reciprocity
treaty, which is to be the main topic
Of discussion In the special session Of
congress on the fifteenth Of next month,
it is liable to Rnd the session Of absorb
ing interest through the fact that the
sugar tariff is even now in tho wings,
ready to step before the footlights of
legislation.
Delegate Kuhio stated yesterday that
he expected the sugar tariff to occupy
place in the legislative discussions,
and also that it would be revised, which
means, if Democratic forecasts are
trustworthy, that it viii be revised
downward.
"You can't tell what the Democrats
will do when they get started" said
the Prince yesterday, "and everything
is largely speculation, but Hawaii will
doubtless find plenty of interest in
sugar Just about that time. They will
probably not be long in session before
we know what they're going to do"
Preparing for Future.
That the session Of congress which
has Just closed was a very passive one
from Hawaiian standpoint, however
dynamic it might have been in regard
! to magazine postal rates and reciprocity
treaties, is the logical conclusion to be
derived from Delegate Kuhio's account
of 1t, although the Delegate secured the
insertion of some big Hawaiian items
in the appropriation bills passed.
The Delegate gave his first account
of his work to the press yesterday, his
activities consisting chiefly of keeping
Hawaiian measures away from the con-
pressional halls before some Doubling
Thomas had chance to knock them
on the head with the plea that there
was other and more important business
before the house. He paved the way
however, for probable future success
Two things relating particularly to
Hawaii were kept lowering in the fed
eral lobby during the entire session.
but at no time did the Delegate OF
Hawaii s many friends at the national
capital find an opportunity to introduce
them under a guarantee chat their sue
cess was assured.
Coastwise Suspension.
The principal one of the two wal
the coastwise suspension act, whiet
came close enough to introduction Il
gain the attention of those behind the
Scenes, but which never came further
to the front than that.
81 was fairly sure that 1t would pas
the house, said the Delegate yesterday
"but there was doubt as regards III
passing the senate, this session at least
and possibly being opposed anyway, s.
1 did not Introduce 1t. l also wanted
to see an increase in the leprosariun
appropriation from $4,000 to $5O,OOu
but as it was for the Kalihi receiving
i. station and not for Molokai, ] wa
afraid they would kill it on point o
/, order as being a new matter, and ha'
to keep this out also. / preferred t.
not risk losing what we have for US
at Kalihi, as / might if | pressed TO
more money.
81 don't think there will be any
thing introduced in the special session
. not relating to the tariff, and the coast
. wise suspension act and the other mat
/. tiers, such as the new leprosarium az
preparation, win be reserved for tn
!. regular session to follow
. --s.A-s.--
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-25
HOW CALUMET CHURCHES
WILL OBSERVE SABBATH

The Lenten regulations issued this
week by Bishop Frederick Els OF the
Marquette diocese OF the Catholic
church will be read in the various
Catholic churches of Calumet tomor-
row.
Communion services will be held at
the Christ church. Episcopal al ;
o'clock tomorrow morning and Rev J.
A. TenBrOeck. the pastor, viii preach
sermon on, Lent at 1880 o'clock.
The evening services will be as usual
The services at the Calumet Saliva
ton Army tomorrow will include a
Holiness meeting at 1880 O'Clock,
Praise and Testimonial meeting at 3
o'clock and the swearing in OF new SOL
diers at o'clock with an address by
Adjutant Symmonds. Young Peoples
meetings will be held at 1:45 and 5:45
o'clock.
Rev. W. NJ Ward, pastor OF the
Laurium NJ. +. church will conduct
big mass meeting at the Calumet Y.
NJ. c. A. gymnasium at 4 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon on the subject,
Horse Sense" Ernest Uren will render
a bass solo. All men are invited TO at
tend the meeting
"Our Covenant with God" is the
theme chosen by Rev. George ID. Har-
ger. pastor OF the Calumet Baptist
for the evening. The Molding Power
of Thought" The choir will be assist
ed in the evening by the orchestra.
Usual services will be conducted by
Rev ID. ID. Stalkr, pastor OF the Calu-
met Presbyterian church tomorrow
morning.
At the Laurium NJ. Z. church. Rev
w NJ Ward will preach in the morning
on. The Strength of Weakness" and
in the evening. Man Created for a
Definite Purpose"
Rev. c. L. Adams. pastor Of the CAL
umet NJ f. church will preach tomor-
row morning on the theme. Terms of
Decipleship" and in the evening. I'm
the School OF the Comforter"
Edward Jackman will conduct the
services at the Calumet Congregational
church tomorrow morning. In the
evening a program will be given by
the ladies'. celebrating the fftieth ami
versary Of the beginning of organized
Women's Foreign Missionary work.
The pastor will give a brief address.
Rev. Long will preach at the Lake
Linden Congregational church tomor-
row morning.
Stephen PAUL will conduct both the
morning and evening services at the
Red Jacket Congregational church.
Rev. Farquahr the new pastor OF the
church is expected here in time to
conduct the services next Sunday.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-25
MADE A GREAT SHOWING.
Karl Lehto Gave kalIa Pasha Some OF
Own Medicine.

Concerning the work of Karl Lehto.
who defeated Kalla Pasha, the Turkish
wrestling champion at Ishpeming, the
Mining Journal says:
The catch as-c atch-can wrestling
match between Karl Lehto, the Finnish
champion. and Humid Kalla Pasha, the
Turkish champion, at the Ishpeming
,neatre Wednesday night, was the
fiercest contest ever seen in Marquette
county; in fact it was a sensation. and
the large audience nearly went wild
over Lehto's work.
Kalla Pasha, who weighs 22S pounds,
whereas Lehto tips the scales at 1876
toughest man in the wrestling game,
and his tactics Wednesday night
showed that there is grounds for IL,
as he tried in every way to abuse his
opponent However, he found the young
Finn quite capable of taking care of
himself. AS soon as the men stepped
upon the mat and shook hands Kalla
, Pasha rushed at Lehto like a wild
beast. but Lehto was there to meet
him, and within a few seconds both
had gone to the mat with Lehto on top.
For the next ten minutes, until Kalla
Pasha's shoulders were pinned to the
mat, the men wrestled desperately.
with Lehto retaliating every time Kalla
Pasha attempted to abuse him. The
Turk repeatedly tried TO lift Lehto in
his arms and drop him to the floor, but
the young Finn repeatedly turned the
trick on him, and the Turk usually
went to the mat with great force. Sew
eral times Kalla Pasha pushed Lehto
back over the chairs on the sides OF
the stage, but this did not phase him
with such force and speed that the
Turk did not know he was In the game.
Perhaps ninety-nine percent of the
audience was with Lehto, and at the
conclusion Of the contest he was show
cred with congratulations, and the
cheering continued for at least two
minutes. The match made many new
friends for the Finnish champion, who
has a reputation of being a clean
wrestler. His friends were pleased that
he treated the Turk at his own game.
| Kalla Pasha has the reputation of
being a tough wrestler. He is also a
heavy litter. doing wonderful stunts
with his jaw. He bends silver coins
nails, etc, with his teeth and he gave
demonstrations of his ability in his line
to number whom he met here He Is
tatooed almost from head TO foot, and
is a treacherous looking man when
performing on the mat. Both Kalla
Pasha and Pat Calvin. who lost to ole
Sampson in the morning contest. were
much surprised with the work of the
two Finnish wrestlers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-25
LOCAL BRIEFS.


Henry SCHNEIDER the Fifth street
drayman. is in Detroit. visiting rela-
tives.
Mrs. Ernest Freeman and children
left last night for Detroit. to join Mr.
Freeman.
A son was born yesterday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Bonetto, of c street. Raym-
baultown
Mrs. James Mcclure has returned
from Detroit. where she was called by
the illness OF a relative.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Pres
byterian church Will serve coffee in the
church parlors Monday afternoon.
Elmer Johnson left yesterday for
Hazel. $. d., i'm response TO telegram
informing him Of the serious illness of
a relative.
Members of the Finnish College Male
chorus and Of the Andante mandolin
quartette will go to South Range on
Sunday evening, March s, to take part
In a concert program
John Black, Of Wolverine, will be
given AN examination today in Justice
Jackola;s court on an alleged charge
Of slandering his divorced wife. Black
was up earlier in the week, when he
entered a plea OF not guilty and de-
manGed ap examination.
Miss Eta Johnson of Miss Leary's
Millinery. parlors has gone to Chicago
yVhara she will cpapd soma ti,,,a st,,d,-
ing latest designs and models i'm the
designing department OF Gage Broth
ers' Millinery establishment.
Foster Borchgrevink returned today
from IshDeming, where he has been
spending the past few days. After wit
Messing the ski tournament Mr.. Borch-
grevink went TO Marquette to see the
basket ball games between Marquette
city team and the Calumet Y. NJ. G. A..
The funeral of the late Oscar Pc
terson, who was accidentally killed at
the Quincy last Wednesday morning,
will be held tomorrow afternoon, with
services conducted by Rev. A. l.. Hell
deman at the West Hancock church.
Interment will be at the Lakeside GEM
etery.
The death took place last night of
the three weeks old child Of Mr. and
Mrs. James Reynolds. of Tamarack To-
cation. The funeral will take place to-
morrow afternoon, with services at the
residence, Rev. G. ID. Harger pastor of
the Laurium Baptist church, officiat-
| ing.
Misses Irma and Louise Knivel en-
tertained a party of friends with n
sleigh ride party Thursday night. Dol
| lar Bay and Hubbell were visited
lunch being served at the home OF
Mrs. Joseph Voss, of Hubbell. Among
the invited guests were Miss Edna
| Willard, Of New York. and Miss Hiney
of the teaching staff of the Hawthorne
school.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-25
WAREHOUSE BROKEN INTO;
SAFE RIFlED OF CONTENTS

a warehouse belonging 20 sam
Mawrence. in the Red jacket yards Of
the Copper Range railroad, was brok-
en- open last night and a safe. pulled
outside the building. smashed open
and rified OF It's contents.
Fortunately. Afr. Mawrence had on
ly a little currency In the safe al the
time. and the thief or thicvfs had
their trouble practically for nothing.
A number OF ertihcates q deposit.
etc. and other valuable papers are
said 10 De missing. These arc OF no
value To the burglars, however.
The door Of the warehouse was
wrenchod open. the large safe dragged
outside the building and broken open
with heavy piece OF iron which was
found In the vicinity.
Marshal Trudell was notified q the
burglary this morning. and is con-
Quoting an investigation.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-25
KINsMAN ENTERS RACE.
Frank kinsman Aspires to Seat on
Red Jacket Council.

Announcement was made this after
noon by Frank Kinsman of his candi-
dacy for the seat on the Red Jacket
council from which Edward Ulseth
will retire at the expiration of his
present term. Mr.. Kinsman announces
that he will not oppose either of the
councilmen who are candidates to
succeed themselves. Mr.. Kinsman is
son OF w. c. Kinsman and Is well
known locally, being a member OF the
firm OF Kinsman and Wagner For a
number Of years. he has served as a
member of the Red Jacket fire depart
ment. filling the office OF secretary and
treasurer for six years past. Mr.. Kins-
mans many friends throughout the
village believe that he will be a strong
candidate for the office and IL Is at
their solicitation that he has decided to
run.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-25
HOWARD GRAY The WINNER
OF DFClAMAIORY CONTEST

At the declamatory contest in the
assembly room OF the Calumet higf
school yesterday afternoon the judges
awarded Howard Gray the honor OF
representing Calumet at the sub-dis-
trict contest. William Gill was Sc
lected as alternative. The judges were
Mrs. Rodi and Messrs Westerman and
Atkinson.
The markings were on delivery:
bearing and gestures: voice; intelligent
use OF voice: articulation and pro-
nounciation and personality. The mega
tive points taken into consideration
were posing. guesturing and vocal
gymnastics as such. and any thing
savoring OF over-training or the arti-
fetal not demanded by the speech.
The program was as follows:
Selection by the orchestra
Ludia Piira. ThurstOn's Union Sol
der"
Christopher Tucker. oratiop on Our
Lofty Purpose"
William Gill, William Jenning
Bryan's Americas Mission"
Selection by the orchestra.
Howard Gray. Thurston's plea for
Cuba"
Cyrial Craig. Debate on Lincoln"
Blanche Mcdonald. The Soldiers
Last Farewell"
Selection by the orchestra.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-25
FIRE DEPARTMENT DANCE.
Fine Program Prepared BY Orchestra
For Mohawk Party.

TOT WoHdWk FdTJs
The Mohawk Fire Department will
give a dance next Tuesday evening at
the Finnish Hall. This promises To be
well attended IL being the first dancing
party held at Mohawk since the open
ing of the rink last fall. Voelker's Or
chestra has been engaged to furnish
music. Director Voelker has selected
the following program of dance num-
bers.
Two-Step, king Sol" Glogau.
Waltz, Garden of Dreams" Kun
mer.
Two Step, "Espanola France" Shay.
Waltz, Babes in Toyland." Herbes.
Two-S Step. "Tiger Lily" Bestor.
Waltz, Curly Head" Gumble.
Two Step, Let Those Sleigh Bells
be Our Wedding Chimes" Harrie and
Robinson.
Waltz. "Twixt Sunlight and shad-
ows," Cruger.
.Two-step. Madame Sherry" Hosch-
ma.
Waltz. Southern Beauties" Evans.
Two Step. "Grenadier Guards" Lo-
sey.
Waltz. Love Light" Bloom.
Two Step. winter" Gumble.
Waltz, Woodland" Luders.
Two Step, We've Kept the Golden
Rule" wenrich.
waltz. "Espanita," 'Rosey.
Two Step, Indian Rag Bestor.
Waltz, Rose Leaves" Brown.
Ts0-step. wyoming France" Mills.
Waltz. Memories Dream" st. Clair.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-25

in other fields. as The Merry Widow"
or his other notable hits.
The trial scene in Madame X" has
been unanimously voted by the New
York critics the most thrilling and
moving ever written in any drama. \
mother, on trial fo- killing a rascal.
who meant % harm the son she had
deserted twenty years before. sudden
Is discovers that the young lawyer.
whom the court has appointed to de-
fend her is none other than her own
boy. The mother has fallen TO the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-25
A POWERFUL DRAMA.
Henry Savage's Production Will Be
Event Of the Season Hare.

MADAME X" continues to be the
dramatic sensation OF the time. No
play in recollection has SC swept the
piaygoers Of New York while In Paris,
whence IL came, IL played for, an en-
tire season--an unprecedented record
for the French metropolis. IRE lry w.
Savage has made a wonde-hfti record
OF success as a chooser with latricai
material in the case OF ,gan: ie X"
as he has hitherto In court. minis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-25
DELEGATES ARE NAMED.
Precinct caueuses Last Night in the
c. & n. Band Hall.

Precinct caucuses were held in the
c. & H. band hall last night for the
purpose OF naming delegates TO the
county convention to be held in the
Amphidrome at HoughtOn next Mon
day afternoon. The following delegates
were named from the twelve pre-
.cincts:-
Precinct No. James MacNaugh-
ton. Capt. w f. Daniel. Duncan Cam
eron. octave Gardner.
No. Thomas Soddy. Adjust Beck.
w Renwick, Henry Johns, John d..
Kerr and Frank Murray.
No. 3-Nat White and Evelyn Carter.
No. &C. Wright. Il. Arietti. $. Rich
ards and Sam Jess.
No. Charles McLennan. Thomas
Penhall. Paul Michetti and william
Carmichael
No. s-w. ]. Macdonald. c. f. l.
Thomas. J. J. Ellis. Jr., and b. Barn
ham.
No. Edward Ulseth. F. II. Schu-
maker. ]. II. Johnson and NJ. Messner.
No. S-James II. Chynoweth, James
a. Cruise and Sakris Silvola.
No 9-William Pollard. Joshua ID.
Veale. Henry Johnson. William Hart
man and c. L. Noetzel.
No 1O-P p. Roehm. James r. Fish
er, James A. Torreano d. Mccarthy
and c. Johnson.
No 11-Richard Edwards. Johnson
Vivian. w. ]. Reynolds. James Richet-
Ia. Joseph Wills, David Armit and T.
y. Trathen.
No. 12-sam Jeffery, John T. Rowe,
Christ Kohn.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-25
LOCALS AGAIN DEFEATED.

Word was received In Calumet to-
M. c. a. basket ball team was again
defeated by the Guild hall team at
Marquette last evening this time by
the score OF 80 TO 2s II is stated that
+. ID. Sherwood. one OF the members
Of the Calumet team suffered broken
toe In the game. The locals returned
from Marquette today.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-25
CONFERENCE OFFICERS CHOSEN
interesting and Well Attended ses-
sionr Held in Marquette,


At the Superior conference of the
Swedish Lutheran church. at Mar
quettc. held at the Swedish Lutheran
church conference officers were elected.
as follows.
Prosident-Rev. c. A. Lund, Esca-
naba
Vice president-Rev. ]. w. Johnson,
Ironwcod.
sccretary-Rcv. Augustus Nelson,
Manistique.
T-easurcr-George skogberg. Ish-
pemrc.
Executive committee-Rev. Oscar
Sandahl, Marquette; Rev. c. ]. Karl,
Marinette; John Bergh. Marquette;
c.. y. Olson. Ironwood.
The annual report of the secretary
was read and showed the churches in
the conference to be, on the whole. in
D healthy condition both spiritually
and financially. The business meet
ing continued into the afternoon
home missions. particularly as apply
ing to the Superior conference dis
trict, being the theme of the discus
sion.
Rev. A. ]. Elmer of Daggett
preached an eloquent sermon at the
opening session. and at the general
waldo EkeDerg Of Bessemer. and Rev
! G. ]. Earl Of Marinette. Fully sixty
delegates attended the sessions.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-25

Constantinople soon will be supplied
with electricity for public and private
lighting and power by n Hungarian
firm backed by French capital.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-25
sALsAMs WIN THREE.
Defeat Oaks on Elks' Alleys Last
Eveninq

The Balsams won three straight
games In their match with the oaks on
the Elks' alleys last evening. The
scores were as follows
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-25

Buy another ton OF coal and keep
warm: II isn't time to buy spring hats
just yet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-25

Criticism sounds fair enough when II
is for the other fellow -
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-25

gutter and dare not betray her iden.
tity-truiy situation to bring tears
to the most callous spectators eyes
The realism Of the whole drama, /,
beyond praise, while the effect Of the
play battles the expert TO picture n
advance.
The production VIII De seen at IN.
Calumet thcater Monday night
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-25

no abused man is abused as much
as he says ne is.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-25

Don't fret II dinner Is cold. II il wa.
hot you might eat too much and get
indigestion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-04
ATTACK INITIATIVE
supreme court Has Before u Case
From oNson Testing Cons;tu-
~ticnaiffy Of Law.

WASHINGTON. oct g The task
W aitempting to put an end fs .f.
initiative and referendum legislation
In This country vas begun today in
ihf supreme court OF the United
states Counsel for tho Pacific --a-os
telephone 4 Telegram Company ala
% brief with the court. attacking A
taxing law % Oregon because BE- wa
enacted by virtue OF tho Initiative
amendment 'o The state constitution.
"hich Isl alleged to be- 70 violation oil
the federal constitution
DO is urged first. That tho failure OF
The company fo have a hearing before
the raising OF its taxes hr fha .r
ira'ive fe-hod. placed the telephone
cnWr1nt e' "a d'~sadeanfare Win
others fayed after being heard he fre
legislature fr This eav. 20 was
claimed equal projection of tho laws
vas denied &C.
The initiative amendment and tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-10-04
TAFT IN DENVER
OUTLINES POLICY OF ADMINS
TRATiON TO BIG BUSINESS.
Trir Discussed IN Address Before
Republicans; President Es-
plains Netoes.

DENVER. Col. oct 3-Wh.n Pres
idert Taft was taken Tor a two hours
automobile ride this afternoon az "A
speed OF 80 10 80 miles an hour IL
was but an Incident OF one OF the
most strenuous DAYS he has spent
since leaving Beverly more than two
weeks Tho President left for
Cheyenne late 20 might
Mr. TAFT made two important
speeches during the DAY. the first to
the public lands convention and The
second go fho member OF th- Kepuh.
lean organization i%acIgdinr an.
state Central Commission and vari.
"a county committees
The President talked politics 90 The
Republican committee men and out
lined the position OF 90" Republican
party a. he interpreted D.
Taft Outlines Policy.
We are in favor of progress and
construction. Do said we are u
favor of prosperity and ~ doing moth.
iuE that viii Interior. with tho hu-.
ness growth OF ihi. country. provided
that business growth b. along lines
that are ultimate and within fL-
statutes.
lHrr" 10 uo' any desire on our
part to hit corporation just because
they Ire corporations
tn" question of the tariff. Mr.
Tar added. % think all Republicans
dEroc upon We are in favor ~ a
'ariu that ViIl enable tfe mauuftr.
tuners az This couufr Who ago de
pendent upon the tariff f. meet com.
petition from other countries
'ouiinuine Doc explained his v.too-
81 recent tariff bills.