davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-10-04

The expense of appeal to European
Industrial courts N very slight. Par
tiss must usually. II physically able.
appear In person. and a. q rule they
argue their own cases. Lawyers, In
deed. are entirely e1ciud d from prac-
tice In the Industrial courts OF Gsr-
neny and rarely appear. except az
the representatives OF large employers
q companies. In France. In no case
- q party obliged to hire q lawyer
Court fees. too. are reduced 10
minimum. None whatever are requir-
ID In Basel. Switzerland. and In
France none are paid II the amount
In dispute In less than 20 francs. or
about ~. No fees are demanded In
Germany II the parties reach a vol
untary agreement. and Judgments In
dispute which do not exceed In value
100 marks. OF less than s25. cost only
from one To three marks. or 2s to
rs cents. In all cases the fees are
graded according to the amount I'm
ctspute.
AS a result Of this cheapness and
rspidity OF action no complaint Is too
petty TO be brought before an In
dustrial court Disputes have been
settled In Germany which involved as
little as 20 pfenniss. or about 6
cents. Only about rs per cent. in
deed. Of all the complaints brought
In the German Empire In 1908 were
for more than 100 marks, or under
Gas. In France. two years earlier.
less than 2.5 per cent Of all the cases
were for over 800 francs. or less than
SEQ. II is safe to say that wherever
these courts have been established d
tho great majority Of suits have been
for less than $40. TO some Americans
such cases may seem trivial. But
many European workingman has
doubtless been prevented, by having
at hand the means OF obtaining his
rights cheaply and quickly. from be-
Ing embittered by n sense Of power
isssness against injustice.-America
Review OF Reviews.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-10-04
In The Police Court.

The following cases were disnosad
OF Monday by Recorder Lee:
John Williams, indecent exposure
Of person, forfeited bond Of s5 un-
on failure to appear when his case
was called.
Lucius Montgomery, public drunk
enness and petit larceny. So and $40
respectively.
Moses Fuller, and Henry Evan.
riding bicycles at night without a
light, 50 each.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-10-04

II the farmers Of Sumter county
sell cotton at present prices 1t is their
own fault. Warehouse :. facilities
have been provided and the banks will
lend monev at s per cent on. ware
house certificates. They are not
forced to sell to pay their debts. II
they have the desire to hold cotton
and assist In nghting the bear specu-
lators.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-10-04

The following new books have bee,
added to the Civic League library:
The Secret Garden.
Sara crewe. or Little Saint Eliza
beth.
Queed.
The Visioning.
The Winning Of Barbara Worth.
The Silent Barrier.
The Miller Of Old Church,
The Country House.
The Legacy.
Miss Gibbie Gaultl
Mother Carey's Chickens.
Gussie Hood, Librian.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-10-04

Ths ssmsvr waschmsn wss seuaA-
. ~ ,sss and the rrss seuthrsa in
ieoe- rhs wsaehman snA ssuthrsn
- - the combined oirculatssa ana
nos>ess q beth ss shs old pspsss.
60 - Mausfssely the bsse aAvsrtsslng
0ooeun In Su0esr.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-10-04
SCHOOL TRUSTEES MEETING.
State Superintendent OF Education
Swearingen Will Address Sumter
County Trustees Association.

The regular quarterly meeting Of
the Sumter County Association Of
School Trustees will be held In the
Court House on Wednesday, October
4th. State Superintendent OF Euca-
ton Swearingen has accepted an in
vitation to be present and deliver an
address.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-10-04
Marriage License Record.

One couple secured a marriage H.
cense SATURDAY,. Allen b, Cubbage
and Miss Mary A. Kolb, Of Tourney
and Prvateer, respectively. were the
two young people who desired to he
made one.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-10-04
For Sale.

Wheat. rye. barley. oats seed. rice
flour, hay. grain, and International
Sugared horse and cow feed. Booth
Hardy Live Stock Company.
o-2Q-St
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-10-04

IL isn't the stops that bother Mr.
Taft. It's wondering where he'll land
Louisville Times
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-10-04
Qt @attbuau ans Sautbrun.
PunaA,hsa wednesday anA Saturday.
BY
ooTEEm PUBLISHING COMPANY
SUMTER. q c. +,
Terms,
o1.ee per snnum-sn sdvanos.


o. o1u~rs esvt inssstaon.. ....e1.ee
DveRS vssvsqusns Insertion. .. .Se
osoez~sss roe thrse months. er
bonUw wan b made ae ssduosA rates.
- so0nunfcations which sab
owv0 Ussvxss snssrsses win b charged
- - s1vvvs,ssneuta
osesunssss ana tribusss sf respect
~ - ehargsA Ger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
GREENE AND GAYN0R MONEY
Government Receivers Some OF
the Funds Stolen by Them.

Wssting July l5.-Announcement was
made at the Department Of Justice to-day
that the government. during night OF
several years, had recovered about N5'~o
from John F. Gaynor and Benjamin u.
Greene, tho contractors who were con.
victed OF gigantic frauds with Ooerlin NJ.
Carte, in the Savannah Harbor contracts
several years ago.
search of the official records showed
that. approximately $4,000 had been re-
covered from Carter. That sum included.
however. real estate and securities, some OF
which have not been sold. Tho courts
allowed Nli.0Oo for Carriers counsel ices
and expenses There has been turned into
the federal treasury on Carriers account
s2z7. $50 in cash. Real estate and securities
in Now York. New Jersey and Georgia are
still In possession OF the government
A suit begun in West Virginia 10 recover
sso 90 from Greene Is still pending and
civil suit TO recover $4,000 bail from Gay
nor,s surety Is pending in New York. Inc
total recoveries from both Greene and cay
nor have consisted of s45. 400 81 on Greenes
bail bond and $40 S5i recovered from soma
OF Gaynor's investments. A. ..
Roth Greene and Gaynor owe rhe ot
Ns5749 90. Both, however, took the pauper >
ogth before they left the Atlanta penn
tertiary. They have sued the governments
for approximately 100000 alleging aoro.
cation of the Savannah contracts. Inc casa
is now in the Court OF Claims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
BROADER WILEY INQUIRY
Mr.. Cox Wants to Know What
Interests" Seek Removal.
RESOLUTION IN HOUSE
Calls on Departments of Agri
culture and Justice for Facts
in Their Possession.

Washington, July 15-Expressing the be-
lief that persistent efforts to have Or. Har-
vey w. Wiley removed from Office have
been made by powerful special interests,
whose welfare in life attaches more to the
dollar than to the health, happiness and
prosperity of the people," Representative
Cox, an Indiana Democrat. introduced a
resolution In the House to-day. calling for
further information. His measure contem-
plates a broader investigation OF the case
than was contemplated when the House
Committee on Expenditures In the Depart
ment OF Agriculture yesterday decided 10
investigate the charges made against Or.
Wiley. In connection with the department
personnel boards recommendation for his
removal
Mr.. Cox said to-day that he wanted 10
find out what interests were after DR..
Wiley. His resolution, he said, was In no
way anita gonistic to the work Of the Ex-
pendtures Committee. which will meet next
week. He said that DR.. Wiley had fear
lessly performed his duty in the enforce
ment of the pure food and drug law, to the
benefit of the many millions Of people
throughout the country"
His resolution calls on both the Attorney
General and the Secretary OF Agriculture
ito furnish tho House Of Representatives
with all letters. records. kilograms, protests
and objections now on file in their Offices
protesting against the appointment Of DR..
Wiley as chief Of the Bureau Of Chemistry,
or protesting against his retention in Of
fee, with all letters and data OF every
kind protesting against his rulings and de-
cisions In the administration of said law"
The introduction Of this resolution by Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
MO PENSION LEGISLATION
democrats Take Open stano
Against Anderson Bill

Iron The Tribune bureau

,y.sn;peton July l5.-The Democrats oi
IIo,,o came out into the open to-aay
=, 80 ,hs,r opposition to pension legislation 10.
,ho old soldiers. and Republicans VINO '''
- e,bting every two weeks TOT cohs'o
e.,on ne the Anderson pension Dill "e,o
,o,d that they might as well aoanoon '"'''
efforts for the session. .,or,,v
,..eantative Underwood, the naJoi .,'
,eoAer issued the ulumAtum' ~
i,ooi 4. ~. Anderson pension bill increasi"s
~ ro,1s $4,000, 900. is the regular -
t"s n,yt Monday.--as 1t has been ever w. w.
.o vivid Monday in the stssion--Mr. -.
an aa announced that the Deinoo,a
n'hn,S make point OF no quorum on Adv
w.. - forced to reassennble on tns' aa az
Ts. .h.,lfore moved an adjournment o"'''
.,,.a..aav. and It was nnally oroereu
'1.'. ys now have this positive assu'
-, tbe leaders Of the House penlo..
ans soid Representative Kendai, W..
To- n,ade a plea for the old soldiers. "n
=. - longer any need OF hghunt 'n,s ~
- no Ian "a adjourn over the Gay on
'o,,a 49,. hill will be I'm order on 'he
W." ~ we want action on TINS sur 80
now charge that the ms'o,iS
1nu ,.,ra 10 consider pensions on 'n. arn
,h,rd Mondays in each month";
,brottling Legislation -, or the defen.
III, r.,rfsentative Fitzgsrala on SiH not de.
Hepihserved that the Pres'oeht o'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

sire any legislation enacted at this session
except the reciprocity bill.
at is useless to attempt TO shift respon-
sibility for your actions on the President,
retorted Mr. Kendall and his sentiments
were echoed by ex-Speaker Cannon.
1.-THE majority" he said. "has not seen fit
10 follow the recommendations Of the Presi-
dent with respect to other legislation-the
tariff. for instance-so why discriminate
against pension legislation"
1t was then that Mr. Underwood stepped
in 10 explain that the Democrats in caucus
had decided that there is to be no pension
LEGISLATION at the extra session. Mr.. I'm
derwood said that his party was perfectly
willing 10 assume the responsibility for this
action. and Mr. Fitzgerald again inter-
posed TO suggest that the militant Democ-
racy wanted no suggestions from the Re-
publican side CT the chamber as to its legis-
lative programme.
The Democrats OF the House have side
stepped the Anderson pension bill since the
beginning Of the session, but II was not I'M
Ill to-day that their floor leader came out
with the unequivocal statement that under
no circumstances will the Democrats permit
such measure TO be called UP. Mr.. In
derwood said the bill may be taken up
next winter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

kind OF matter I have been vainly trying
TO get this government TO investigate ana
prosecute.
Seattle July 15.-H. X. Douglas, formerly
auditor Of the Alaska syndicate, and the
late Captain d. II. Jarvis. wnom he ac-
cused. were generally considered 10 repre-
sent opposing interests In the syndicate
Jarvis, a former officer In the revenue
service where he won medal for hero,siii'
was introduced TO J. p. Morgan by lheo-
dore Roosevelt, it is said, and WIS ie-
garded here as Morgan's representatives
Douglas was lined up with the GuSgen-
helm interests The two clashed frequently
Following a railroad mems fight In Key
stone CANYON and the trial of two OF the
svndicate's men on the charge o. rncroer'
Douglas charged Jarvis with improper use
NJ money in connection with the trlah
Douglas later left the company, but loon
with him TO New York Photographic copies
If alleged vouchers for expenditures IN the
trial and some other documents unlaVor
able to Jarvis. =,
The Guggenheim interests were strong III
.hn svndicate. however, and JARVIS was
rrsbed down from complete management
- ,ba treasurership of the Northwest flsh-
cries Company, subsidiary eoio IA
planned to resign from this Dut was S So
70 the Booth Fisheries Compahy' "a IN
caso. and Jarvis was made president an. .na
nut IN charge Of the Booth interests IN '"e
Northwest. ..,a,ao q, his
when Jarvis committed suicide at ms
o,,,h on June %, he left q note sayihe'
..r,red and worn out" At that time ms
ss,arv was $1,000 a year, and ms perso"''
s.,,y,o uss estimated at 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

Cox, Il is said, has stirred up some feeb
Ing between him and Representative Moss
of Indiana Mr. Cox is chairman OF the
Committee on Expenditures In the Treasury
Department. ard Mr.. Moss Is chairman OF
the Committee on Expenditures In the De-
partment OF Agriculture.
Mr.. Cox believes that DR.. Wiley's Active
ties have resulted in the accumulation OF
considerable correspondence Of protest both
at the Department OF Agriculture and the
Department Of Justice. and he thinks 10
would make interesting reading for tho
public.
Mobile. July l5.-At a meeting OF the Ala
hama Oyster Commission here to-day Or.
Harvey ". Wileys course as TO the pure
food problem was unanimously indorseds
John Craft. president OF the commission
was authorized 10 telegraph President
Taft the hope that DR. Wiley. because OF
his usefulness" would be retained in ofices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
AUTHOR CUTS HIS THROAT
No Cause Assigned for the Strange Sui
eide of West Virginia Novelist.

Washington, July 15.-Ear Kunst, OF
Parkersburg W. Va, called his hotel clerk
over the telephone early to-day and asked
that a messenger boy be sent TO his room
as ne had something he wanted to give
out 10 the newspapers. When the boy ar
rived he found Kunst dead In bed. with
his throat cut. A razor was in his right
hand. No cause for the suicide has been
found.
Parkersburg, W. Va, July 15.-Earl
Kunst. who committed suicide I'm Washing
ton, was a member OF a prominent family
here His father. Dr. A. II. Kunst. IS
wealthy retired physician and formerly
was superintendent of the state insane
asylum at Weston. The Kunst family Ia
connected by marriage with that Of former
United States Senator J. NJ Camden.
Kunst recently entered suit for divorce.
He war known as an author, having pub
lished two novels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
CHANGE TAFT's TRIP PLAN
Presidents Visit to Great Lakes Post
poned Until Middle of August.

Washington, July ia change In the
plan for President Tafts trip over the
Great Lakes. from Buffalo 10 Houghton,
Mich. carly in August. will be made I'm
view OF the fact that Congress probably
will not adjourn until the middle Of that
month The President expected to spend
six days on the lakes, speaking at Housh-
ton on August 5. II Is now probable that
he will not reach Houghton before the
18th. but Senator Smith, Of Michigan, who
secured his promise to go to that state,
said to-day that the trip surely would be
made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
SUGAR INQUIRY GOES ON
Committee Hears More Testimony on
Evils of the Trust

Washington July b.-The House Sugar
Investigating Committee to-day heard the
evils CT the Sugar Trust" described by
representative Of the Louisiana cane
growers and manufacturers OF unrefned
sugar The witnesses discussed the tariff,
declaring that elimination or material re-
duction In existing duties on sugar would
destroy their industry.
Theodore s. wilkinson, Of Myrtle Grove,
La. a planter and manufacturer and for
mer member Of Congress. and J. K. Bur
guitres, a manufacturer. also testhed. an
dld John Dymond. q cane planter, OF New
Orleans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
MAY BUY OF STANDARD OIL
Government Has Right to Procure Sup
niles from Illegal Corporation.

Washington. July 15-Attorney General
Wickersham has decided that II lie not I'M
lawful for the United States to deal with
the corporations recently declared by the
Supreme Court Of the United States TO DO
illegal combinations. The question came up
in connection with contracts awarded to
the Standard OIL Company for a years sup
ply OF oil and gasolene for the military
DEPARTMENT Of the East. The Attorney
General holds that the corporations de-
clnred illegal combinations are so only in
restriction Of trade The sale OF materials
by these corporations is not In itself Illegal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
MAN AND 10 HORSES BURNED.

Battle Creek. Mich. July 15.-One dead
one missing and a property loss Of $4,000
were the toll Of an early morning blaze TO-
DIV in tho business district. Leo Hunt was
burned 10 death while sleeping in the ONCE
Of Harley Hamlin's livery stable ana me
Who usually slept In the barn. Eighteen
horses we're burned 10 death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

THE WILEY CAsE.-Thc fate Of DR..
Harvey w. Wiley, chief chemist, rests en-
tirely with himself The President has
asked him 10 prepare a reply to the charges
filed against him. Prompt compliance with
this request and in the proper spirit. will
doubtless result only in a reproof by the
President because the eminent chemist has
let his zeal outrun his Judgment and his
loyalty 10 his chief, the Secretary of Agri-
culture, with a warning The statement
was made in this column that the admins
tration did not wish this case to become
public until the time came for its final
disposition 1t may be added that had there
been no publicity the end outlined here
would have inevitably resulted. Genuine
friends Of DR.. Wiley will be wise to re-
frain from adding TO the publicity attend
ing the case, which. after all, is largely
one of departmental administration, and
which the President Is amply capable OF
handling without unsolicited advice. Those
who have the creation of political capital
or the exploitation of themselves or their
party factions chiefly at heart will natur-
ally pursue an opposite course, which is
their right, but which they should not
pretend to be following in the interest of
Dr. wiley, VINO SedS no speclal pieauer
at court and who is amply capable Of
taking care OF himself If his own good
Judgment is not hampered or obscured by
the advice Of unwise friends.
PEANUT POLITICS.-The effort Of GER
tain Democratic statesmen to make 1t APP
pear that the Department of Justice has
been guilty Of gross extravaganza and IA
vcritism constitutes an illustration of the
muddy thinking and peanut politics which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
FANCY NEEDLEWORK DEPARTMENT
FOURTH FLOOR

FOURTH FLOOR
SUMMER DECORATIVE ARTICLES, CONSISTING or THE
REMAINING STOCK OF CRETONNE DRESSER sCARFs.
PILLOWS PILLOW SLIPS TABLE COVERS AND GLOVE,
HANDKERCHIEF AND LACE BOXES ARE ON SALE AT
VERY MUCH BELOW REGULAR PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
MIDSUMMER APPAREL
FOR THE REPLENIsHING OF WoMEN's. MISSES
AND CHILDREN5 OUTFITS.

FOR THE REPLENIsHING OF WoMEN's MISSES
AND CHlLDREN5 OUTFITS
sEAsoNABLE GARMENTS AT MODERATE PRICES
woMENs LINEN AND SERGE SUITS; DRESSES OF BATlsTE,
MARotusETTE, LINEN AND WOLFE; LINGERIE WAISTS;
EVENING WRAPS OF CHIFFON WOLFE AND SATIN; COATS
FOR MOTOR AND GENERAL TRAVELLING WEAR; TRIMMED
MILLINERY.
BOOTS. SHOES AND PUMPS: NEcKwEAR, GLOVES.
HOSIERY AND HANDKERcHEFs
COMPLETE OUTFITS FOR INFANTS AND CHILDREN.
BOYS WOOL AND WASHABLE SUITS; REFERS, RAIN COATS
AND BUSTERS HATS AND CAPS sLoUsEs NEoLlcEE SHIRTS
scARFs. GLOVES, SHOES. ETC.
MEMS MOTOR AND RAIN COATS BUSTERS. BATHING SUITS,
RrIrs SHIRTS scARFs. UNDERWEAR AND HOSIERY.
TIVE ATTENTION RESIDING oUToF-rowN DURING
rur SIMMER DIRECTED TO THE MAIL ORDER
nrp.erNrNr NroRMATIoN WILL BE FURNISHED
REQUEST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
BOYS WASHABLE CLOTHING

BOYS WASHABLE CLOTHING
IS ON SALE AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES: INCLUDED
ARE SAILOR RUSSIAN AND NORFOLK SUITS. REFERS AND
KNICKERBOCKERS.
BOYS WHITE OR COLoRED BLoUsEs
SIZES TO Is YEARS FORMERLY 75c & sl0O EACH.
WILL BE MARKED ON MONDAY. JULY I1h.
AT 50c EACH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
B. Altntatt & On.
STA AVENUE. 34rH AND 18TH STREETS NEW YORK

WILL HOLD A SPECIAL SALE TOMORROW MONDAY. OF
WOMENS MOURNING DRESSES
FOR MIDSUMMER WEAR. AT THE FOLLOWING
EXCEPTIONAL PRICES:
DRESSES OF BLACK INDIA SILK $500
DRESSES OF BLACK CREPE DE CHINE $500
ALTERATIONS PROMPTLY MADE.
GARMENTS AND ACCESSORIES FOR THE DIFFERENT PERIODS
OF MOURNING ARE IN STOCK IN THE LATEST DESIGNS
SUITS DRESSES. MILLINERY. WELLS GLOVES. HANDKER
CHIEFS. ETC.
ORDERS RECEIVED BY MAIL OR TELEPHONE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
IRON The Tribune Bureau. !

TAp,,.,, washington. July 10.
nlfF LEGIstAT1oN.-rt would be
- GU 70 venture a prediction in opposition
s.sa. .' OK such distinguished statesmen as
20 "a.ors Crane. emoot and williams. all
=. "non assured the President to-day that
"ouid De called upon TO approve or re-
~. arm Dill modifying the wool sched-
1s, anu yet there are some potent reasons
may operate to disprove their pre-
Inc plan. OF the Democrats and
.ne insurgents Is to pass the La toilette
o'i IN the Senate az soon as the House
Wooi Dill mas been rejected. The regulars
VIII vote solidly against the La Toilette
measure, but II Is possible that a sufficient
NUMBER OF Democrats can be persuad,d 10
support 1T to get the two measures into
conference. IL is the hope Of both insur-
gents and Democrats that out Of confer
ehce VIII come some measure on which
ooth houses can agree-the Senate, OF
course, by coalition OF DNmocrat and
insurgents, and the House by a material
yielding OF the demand OF the majority for
reduction of the duty on raw wool to 20
per cent. To those who know the unstable
character OF the insurgents, the violent
opposition OF the Bryan Democrats in the
House to any duty on raw wool, ETC., this
plan appears to be fraught with difficulty
and extremely likely to fail OF course the
insurgents are delighted with the idea and
are positive In their predictions that II will
succeed. The Democratic leaders of the
House declare they will never approve so
incongruous and Illogical a measure" as
that offered by the Senator from Wiscon-
sin, but say that II the Senate conferrees
VIII consent to very material alterations.
such as will make the measure reported
out OF conference conform approximately
to the House measure. the House will yield
TO some extent. Just how far the insur-
gents will be willing to go in approving a
measure reported from conference which
nearly conforms to the House measure is
not known. They will go far In their eff
fort to promote an end which they conf
IDENTIFY believe will put the President in g.
hole" but whether they are willing COM
pletely TO abandon the policy Of protection
remains 10 be seen. In so far as the Presi-
dent is concerned, the prediction Is made
without fear that he will veto any wool bill
which may be sent to him at this time. nor
will he consider that he has been put in a
hole" IL he is confronted with the neces-
sity of so doing. He has repeatedly de-
clared his conviction that no attempt
should lie made to revise the wool schedule
until the report OF the Tariff Board Is re-
ceived. and he would veto such bill with
the knowledge that he was wholly con-
sistent and without the slightest fear of
public condemnation. However, and with
all due respect for the judgment Of the
eminent statesmen who predict that the
two houses will get together on wool bill.
be it recorded that there is many slip
between the cup and the lip"-and espe-
cially when there is an insurgent In the
equation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

kind OF matter I have been vainly trying
TO get this government TO investigate ana
prosecute"