davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-11-28
New Testament scriptures."

New Testament Scriptures."
1.-THE Scriptural proposition tina,
Christ died for our SINS said Paste,
Russell. further implies that Christ
was not Of the fallen race. for had He
been He also would have been a sin
ner. and how could a sinner have died
for our sins? How could such death
have been Of any value to mankind?
Gospel In . Nutshell.
"As a great oak may be said to be
IN an acorn, so the great Gospel Mes.
sage may be said to be In our text
Every time we look at It, It seems a
little larger and more beautiful than
before. We can almost see 1t grow
But the Gospel does not grow; our up
probation Of it expands as we grow in
grace and In knowledge Of the Divine
Plan and in the Spirit of our Lord"
"In his Epistle to the Romans Xxi.
1921, st. Paul uses the illustration
Of an olive tree and declares the
branches to be the members of the
Body of Christ. which is the Church. '.
The Israelites icere the natural branch
es, and therefore had the first oppor-
tunity Of becoming members Of the
Body Of Christ. In fact, all privilege
was excluded from the Gentiles until
Israel's time Of favor was complete
three and a half years after the cross.
During those three and half years
the Lords providence 80 blessed the
Jews that they were all brought in con-
tact with the Truth under most favor
able conditions. We remember that
thousands were converted and blessed
at Pentecost and other thousands lit
tie later. Every worthy branch in that
tree was accepted Of the Lord-every
'Israelite indeed. in whom was no
guile
est. Paul proceeds to tell us that
then the unbelieving Jews, the remain
ing natural branches were all broken
of and separated from Divine favor,
and that then began the work Of en-
grating wild olive branches repre-
senting worthy Gentiles."
Pastor Russell proceeded to call at
tention to the fact that this work of
ENGRAVING Gentiles and making them
fellow-heirs with the Jews Of the orig
inal Divine promise made to Abraham
has progressed ever since-nearly nine
teen centuries. This Is part Of the
same Gospel, because It all springs
from the same gracious promise. Its
value was intensified when God made
oath to its certainty Of fulfilment. The
fulfilment began in Jesus. continued
through the Jewish disciples. and now
has accumulated a considerable num-
Der Of the Gentiles-probably the fore
ordained number is completed.
"When the elect number shall have
been tested and shall have been &C.
cepted In the resurrection change, this
most wonderful feature Of the Gospel
will have been accomplished. Then
will speedily follow the establishment
Of Messiah's Kingdom. and the bless
ing Of all earth's families thm.ugh this
Spiritual Seed Of Abraham"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-11-28
a LOCAL
MAN or WOMAN

LOCAL
MAN or WOMAN
is desired right now to repre-
sent The Pictorial Review in
this territory-to call on those
whose subscriptions are about
to- expire. Big money for the
right neutrality-suspicious.
in other districts make over
$4,000 a month. Spare time
workers are literally paid for
what they do. Any person TAX
ing up this position becomes
the direct local representative
of the publishers. Write to-
day for this offer of
PICTORIAL REVIEW
222 w. seth st. New York City
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-11-28
A CASE OF REACTION
BY JEROME FOLEY.

tho tall commuter - his neighbor set!
tied into his accustomed seat In tho
smoker.
"Well," said the neishbor a. he sat
down rather carefully and drew out
bis pipe, II wasn't really sick. I had
what my grandfather used to call q
crick in my back but It was an oblig.
ing 'crick' and disappeared about 10
o'clock. !
"And them" said the tall COM
muter. "yoa Just hung around all
day" /
mo. I didn't: really had a hne
day." returned the ex-invalid. II
don't remember having felt as salts
dled with myself in long time as I
did last night. It was pure case Of
Virtue having its own reward, too! I
did something for somebody else.'"
"You talk like the hero Of Rollo
book" said the tall commuter. "and II
you keep 1t up I'm going in the next
car"
! His hearer grinned. ION the level.
I had bully time. I gave my little
girl a present. present there was
no reason she should have got"
"You don't have to have q reason
TO give a child q present" grumbled
the tall commuter. "The child herself
is reason enough"
'Well-perhaps-" assented the
other, "but nevertheless nine people
out Of ten have reason for giving
even q child present. It is Christ
inas or it is Easter, or it is the child's
birthday, or the child has been sick
and you give it a present because 1t
was decent enough to get well and
not blight your remaining days by dy.
Ing on you. Any of these are legiti
mate reasons for giving children pres.
ents, but I didn't resort to any of
them.
IF your little girl got as much out
Of the present. as you seem to have
done, she is lucky" said the tall com.
muter.
1T was this way" said the bearer
Of gifts. "Her doll fell and fractured
its face beyond hope Of recognition.
It had been q handsome doll in ita
day. One Of Santa's choices prod,
'ucts, and the howl Hope sent up as
she gazed on the fragments Of it's
SNUG waxen face would curdle your
blood. Now the usual mode Of pro-
.cedure when little girl has been be.
,reft of really handsome doll is to
tell her how soon it will be Christ
mas, or that her birthday is the AZ.
~ nA
both" !
did she bite?" asked the tall com.
muter.
"Not 80 you could notice It," said
his friend, "and then I had my inspira.
ton. I went right down to the village
and: bought her the most stylish thing
in wax you ever laid your eyes on, and
hadn't waited for Christmas, or New
Years. or the Fourth of July, either.
you did the hadsome thing, I must
admit, said the tall commuter, gen.
erously. "and suppose the younger
daughter was pleased"
Pleased" said the proud parent.
PLEASED doesn't express it. No other
doll ever got the reception accorded
this one. wouldn't have missed buy
ing It for farm. Well, we're in the
station"
so we are" agreed the other. "say
guess I'll bring my boy home a pail
of ball-bearing roller skates tonight
instead Of waiting for his birthday
No reason why all the good feeling
should stay at your end Of the block
ts there?"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1912-11-28

For sale-White Plymouth
Rock cockerels. The best you
can buy. Improve your stock.
Must sell at once. Write or call
at the Wahpeton Marble & Gran
tie Works. Adv.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-27
Doctors Boyish Face
Reveals Skin Remover

heard The other day tie story NJ tho
physician "ith so admirable skin that an
ms women patients ashcd The secret a..
tod one who generously told others. CHAT
knowing the remarkable absorbent prop,rtv
o. oFdinaFy meIeolized whN he concluded
complexion 'eneper and urescr.er Know
ing the wax could not ha:m the skin h-
hogan using Z; Httcr shaving He soon ub-
served that the old withercd. coiorlcss
cuue!e was being gradually absorbed and
rePlaced BY younger healthier skn. This
was the simple score, OF tho s!vcr.haircd
doctor with the ooy!sh face.
The secret became public property. Now
women everywhere use inercoized wax.ap-
plying IL nights Ike cold cream. washing
II off NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Until the com
plexion Is entirely renovated. An ounce ~
this wax. procurabie at any DRUGGISTS. WI,
be nish the worst complexion
Another valuable rc1uveBator used oy this
doctor was wr!nkie-remoycr and proven
tive in the form Of :o,e bath, made is
dIeso!ying ar ounce OF saNoiite u half
pint witch hazel This also has oecom,
famous-AuTsHa in FAshion Eeye"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-27
BUILDING PERMITS
Many New Buildings Going Up-plans r,,oa
So, Tor Branch Baths

i"r branch Baths.
-.c to!o"!ng permits to build and r.rat-
80 - issued Yesterday in the Office ~ ~
,H Sls.s5 Gf h Head. o. s. r.. 10 erect
'Wto,si9Fy brick dwelling. with basement ana
..napei attach on south side OF stuart
Hrenue between Cleveland ana riI9en
.. w, Washington. to erect detached TWO.
tt"FF trame:'aweilnE on the wcs, sido a.
So she %'n :, ~ Road between L ana Z
chesterfield Apartment COMPANY. to.orac.
" one story BRICK garbage storage in tbe
''G' o. ~ West Franklin Street Sloh
=. " Pollard. TO eject a two-storv fra,,n
,"ne!heni. tor two dwellings. :p!s-lei3is %or.L
"thrleta Street $1,000
NJ, DafAa'Hiam, 10 repair brick store AN
North Seventh Street s5dl & 'V'
henderson Fields to repair brick dNoui,r
100 East Bacon Street $50 Ems
rams we're h!ed IN the office Yesterday for
w new Branch Baths on the south sida
g. Main street between Pine and i.aurel
streets the approximate cost OF which vii
no s'@.c"9. Tor flats to br construc,nd h,,
NFs Carrie Schwartz on the southeast co..
ner o. Park Avenue ara Mulberry Street
S!Na3'i tho plans az "a tWo-story frame dNcf'
Ing - be erected hy Mary " WinrfiaId ON
,ne "es' SIDE Of Ihir'y-four;h street be-
tween Leigh ana VI Streets. the cost q.
which VIII be s. 1ho.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-27
IJERO ME SEEKS
TO CONFUSE THAW
frequently Shifts Base OF At
tack in Questioning
Witness.
LAWYERS IN ALL-DAY DEBATE
Shcarn Defends Client With
Every Legal Resource at
His Command.
LAWYERS IN ALL-DAY DEBATE

White Plains. y. y, June 26.-lIarry
h Thaw and William Travers Jerome
had an ali-day debate at to-day's hear
ing on Thaws application for release
from the Mattcawaa Insane Asylum
their frequen; verbal passages a, arms
keeping the interest of 4 big crowd OF
court room auditors at a high pitch.
Thaw. while not losing his temper
at any stage, flung back some caustic
replies TO leading questions OF the
attorney. who was putting Stanford
Whites slayer through what was
termed a mental examination" The
witness repeatedly questioned Jerome's
motives in appearing as the leading
inqu!s!tor in opposition TO Thaw's re-
lease, and at one point. when lie was
asked for whom he thought the attor-
ney Was acting, he flung back with
this;
"Mr. Jerome. I have been told tina,
when You sent A5e Hummei up the
r!ver-and YOU didn't send him up the
river: only 10 the Notwithstanding the
mantle OF Abe Hummel fell on the
shoulders of William Travers Jerome"
Mr.. Jerome frequently shifted the
base az his attack with the apparent
purpose of confusing Thaw. Switch
IF you were not insane when YOU
shot White. it was murder. wasn't
1t would be If the jury said So"
Thaw replied, refusing TO lose his
clam.
Asked whether he had ever shopped
in England for a Mrs. Paget whom
he mentioned in his will. Thaw said
he had not. He shopped for cousins of
Jerome. he said, and added who Ger
ha irrt,t
you"
Rambling Account.
Thaw was not particularly coherent
In eNpla nation of one statement ne had
issued against Jerome. giving what to
many Of his listeners seemed a
rambling account of it,
Why were You dismissed from Hra
vafd:' VISA Jerome's query on another
quick shift OF ground
i never was dismissed. Won know
II. Thaw answered hotly. Il left at
the same time four other young men
left with whom l was playing nolker"
Jerome continued TO aig-zag from
one line Of questioning to another To-
ward the close OF the day Thaw came
close at times to losing his temper
attacking Jerome and accusing him of
ueve persons
If l should drag in names that have
no conceivable connection with this
case, he said. I'm sure his honor
"onld surely think was crazy"
Practically every question asked nv
Jerome was met with an obiectio,
from Clarence J. shearn. Thaw's law
yer ne was defending his client every
men of the way with every legal 20.
course at his command to avoid Tho
state OF flag" which proved the mn
doing Of Thaw In his other efIorts 70
Set out of Matteawan. ~
MIS- Evelyn Thaw sat in the Court
room all day listening to her husba ma
tesein'onE' her gaze riveted on his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-27
Low Fares July 4
Via Norfolk and western HALLWAY.

Excursion tickets a, greatly reduced
rates will be sold on JUiy :. and J..
good until July s. 1912. from Richmond
to all stations on the Norfolk ana
Western Railway. and to principal
points IN the south. Example Of round
trip fares: Norfolk, $3.ij; Lynchburg
$3.50. Virginia Beach. $500 Special
excursion 10 Norfolk. Virginia Beach
and Ocean View on July !, leaving
Richmond $40 a. NJ: returning same
day from Norfolk $40 p 81. $3.50
tr'D
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-27
Morriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses wore IL,
sued yesterday in the office OF the clerk OF
the Hastings Court: Ewell l.. Walker and
Katie s. Corde; Frederick G. Heth and
Elizabeth II. Burnley; Paul W. Nunnally, OF
Crewe, Va. and Lula Purycar. OF this city;
4. Mercer Lowry. OF Hanover county. Va
and Mary Emma Buchanan. OF this city:
Horace A. Simmons and Virgic Frances
Tum; Richard e Edwards and Mary Grace
wilhon. both OF Biuefeld. w. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-27
ChnDlnin Drnnia

Adjutant- General Sale announced ye.tor.
aa| the appointment OF the Rev. BENJAMIN
Dennis of Richmond. chaplain OF the
second Infantry Regiment. Virginia Volun-
teers. MT Dennis has been actively inter
esied in military affairs for score OF
Years and IS equipped with a thoroush-ro.
Ing knowledge of his new duties
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-27
Chnrter Issued.

schmelz Brothers. Bankers Gnc). New
port News, Va. Henry l.. Schmelz. prcsI-
dent. Hampton. Va; Robert r. Holt vice
president. Newport News. Va: E. $. Rian.
ton. secretary and cashier Newport News
Va Capital: Maximum. s?oo.ojo minimum.
$4,000: par value. $40. Object: Aperate 4
state bank.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-27
Grass Widowers' Train
Staunton to Richmond
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

Commencing Monday. July I. and con-
t,nuing each Monday thereafter during
the season. Grass widowers' train will
leave stanton $40 A. NJ. arriving
Richmond 9:55 A NJ. stopping at In
termed!ate stations to take on pass
sengers.
Grass Widowers tickets sold at re-
duced rata on Saturdays. good until the
Monday following.
Spend the summer on the c. 30
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-27
ALLEGED Cruelty 10 Horse.

rat She!ton, colored. was arrested
Yesterday by officer Grafton on VA.
rant sworn out by Agent T. {. Taylor
of the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals, for cruelty work
ing a horse
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-27
At Isctl,csdn Mission

Miss Eva CARPENTER. from India will
sneak to-day At Bethesda Mission. so6 East
Main street. Meetings will be held daily
except saturday. at l. o'clock and P NJ :
sunday il y. u, =. ". and p. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-27
Collector Lowrr Ill.

hsVenne collector NJ X. Lowry Is confined
an attack OF fever lie has been nj since
bis return from Chicago las, Mondav, whare
ne wci,t a. delegate from the Third CON
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-27
rintform Maker. Begin Work

The Committee on Resolutions began
prcparins i Platform for the consid-
Grafton o.: the Democrats National
convention The committee during a
large part az the da and with the an
pfoach Of night turned over to sub
committee of eleven tho detailed worl,
OF preparing the document for tho
consideration OF the fun body.
10 "ndltion to voting 10 recommend
that The platform Should not be pre.
scented TO Tho convention untn after
the nomination Of a presidential can.
oldate the committee began a series
OF hearings devoted to tho presenta.
ton Of political issues for platform
declarations. In addition to verbal
suggestions, other planks were sent
IN and in some instances entire Mat
! forms we're presented among the lat.
ter one from the New York delegation
and another from Senator Newlnnds,
Of Nevada
Other features OF the hearings in.
( Guided lively til, between senator
/ Culberson. of Texas, and cong cessna n
Brantley, OF Georgia. Nj Rrantlev.
member Of the National EMPLOYERS.
Liability Committee took issue with
some OF the Texans references to tbo
work OF the compensation Bill sun
| ported by that committee che New
York nlatform. which received careful
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-27
NEW DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEES

~ SoFllVll LID
W., ,,,-,t, W.
Vs. Gs. wtrsiniaE w a. Mccorkie.
W~ominr "''eoN
AlaSka
Distric, Of co,umb,s-.Huv, ua
yey
Hawaii
porto Rico
,. -
$3.50
l rai,ai.
S - no '@''N - ''''o"S
80 -.
Tohnsc,,eu' 30 = t:,1ssFa
y" a.
r!ofiaa- -
peor s'a-h' II. Lean
luaho--
i'.no'
Ind!aha-' '. Menz'es.
iowa Henry Noi'fneT
hahsaa-
h-eh lanes y. hehoe'
louisiana
Maryland-Iaspe7 y. "!li'son
Nassachusctt-
!gan-Charles T. I-o~n
Mississippi
Missouri
Montena-R r Purcell
Ncbraska-A s. Lihbetts
Nevada
Now HawDshire-NAn-i T.eianN.
Now Ierscy-John W wcstcott
New Mexico
New York-W!l!lan " Fitzratriok.
North Carol!na-E. + Brlt,on
>-o.,- r,,i.... v,-t,,f
Oh,o-Thonas ! c.ovan
okiahoma-
r,roge.-1,,o. ~ ,t.,
PennsvIvania-Joh, = Tto-,,or
p+,aa 49,,
sn,,.t carnI,,.-,,,. " p.-,
co,.h r,a,,..a
Tonaxsenc y >,,.
union
100 ~. =, ,.nlp"cI'.
,.s VI ~" 'a''Ve-
,.. e..lon'
.Ee .n'"--
MdShihI 'on---I homas 4 Hor7"T
West Observation-Disclosures Edmondston
M!SeonS.n--
wyoming
Alacka-
District Of Columbia
Hawa'!-
Porto Rico
RuIes.
Alabama
Arizona
Arkansas--I II. Hinnemon.
Califcrnin-Iames +. NaS1irc
Colorado-John Donovan.
Connccticut-Char W. Constock.
Delawarc-Rcynolds Clouch.
Florida-Robcrt T. Davis.
Georeia-W. @ Brantiey
Idaho
Illinois-Samuel Alschuler.
1ndiana-Lawrencc Becker.
lowa-~Parley Sheldon.
Kansas
kentucky-J. c. Camden.
Louisiana
Maine Frederick W Thurlow
Maryland---J Harry Covington.
Massa chusctts-Charles b. Striker.
Michigan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-27
National Com mite,

Nntioual Committee.
Alabama-James Weathcrman
Arizona
Arkansas-w. NJ cavanaush.
California-John 3. Sanford
Colorado-Thomas ]. 1lcCue.
Connecticut-Horner s. Cunning.
Dclaware-Wiilard Salisbury.
Florida. T. q. Crawford
Georgia-Clark Howell.
Idaho
Hlinois-Charles Boechenstcin.
Indiana Thomas Taegart
iowa-Martin J. Waoe.
Kansas--William +. Sapp.
Kcntucky-John Mayo.
Louisiana
Maine-E. L. Jones.
Maryland-J. +. e. Talbot
Massachusetts
Michisan-E. O. Wood.
Observation-Disclosures b Lynch.
ippi--Robert Powell.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT l. Goltra.
Montana-Bruce c. Kreamer
NebraskG-P. l. Hall.
Nevada
New Hampshirc-Eugcne b Reed.
New jersey Robert :. iluGspeth
New MeXico-A. y. Jones.
New York
MOI IN tdEO!!na u osc1HuS la ME IS.
North Dakotn--John BrcasEer
ohio-E. II. Moore
Oklahoma-Robert Galbreath.
Greg william r. King
Pennsyiyania-A. Mitchell Palmer.
Rhode George y. Green.
south Carolina-B. X Tillman
South Dakota
Tennessee-R l.. l. Mountcastlo.
Texas-Cato Sells.
Utah--Wiiliam 4. Wallace.
Nermont-Thomas II Brown
Virginia.. Taylor EIlyson.
west Virglnla-John Z McGraw
Neutrality-suspicious. Pattison
Wisconsin-Joscph c. Davis.
wyoming
Alaska
District OF Columbia
Hawaii
Porto Rico
Resolution<.
Alabama. Kelly Dixon.
Arkansas-F. T. Clark
Calitornia-Charlcs y Barlow.
Colorado-L. y. Vontilborg
Connecticut-L3ryan :. Aiahon.
Observation-Disclosures Lynch
Florida-Frank Harris.
Georgia-Clark Howell.
Idaho
niinois-csorse W. Frthian.
Indiana-John w. Kern.
Iowa-E!nmet Tinley.
Kansas--iIenderson :. Marion.
KcnSucky-J. w. c. Bcckham.
louisiana
Maine-C. VI. Sleeper
Maryland-Isidor Rayncr.
Observation-Disclosures /. Walsh.
III
Minnesota-Martin O'Rr!en.
Mississipp!--J. *. Nardainan.
Missouri-A. NJ. Docke-y.
Montana-George l.. Norris.
Nebraska-W. ]. Bryan.
Nevada
New Hampss,re-John B. Jameson.
New Jersey-John H4nchcl!ffc.
New Mexico--A. p. McCaffey
New York--James =. O'Gorman.
North Carolina-R. 4. Daughton.
North Dekota-w. V. Purcell.
Ohio-Atlee Pomerene
Oklahoma
Oregon-A. s. Bennett
Pennsylvania-Walt ". Bailey.
Rhode Island
South Carolina-B. r. Tillman.
South Dakota
Tennessee-C. r. ]. Mooney.
Texas-H. Culherson.
Utah-Van S. Bronsford
Vermont
Nirginia-Thomas s. Martin.
Washington--W. W. Block.
West Virginia.. j. Cornwell.
William T.. Wolfe
Wyoming
Alaska
District of Columbia-B. G. Brown.
Hawaii
Porto Rico
Credentials.
Alabama-George Sullivan.
ARIZONA
Arkansas. f. South.
California-Harry I. Cresswell.
Colorado--W. j. Galligan.
nnecticut-Wiriam r. Thomas
Delaware-T. B. Hc!sel.
I'lorida-Frank Chase.
Georgia-G. K. Hutchens.
Idaho
Iliinois-Bruce a. Campbell.
Indiana-Joscph Bell.
Iowa-D. D. Murphy.
Kansas-Isaac NJ. Kinds.
Eentucky-A w Young
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-27
Credentials.

Alabama-George sullivan.
ARIZONA
Arkansas-S. r. South
California-Harry 7. Cresswell.
Colorado-W. j. Galligan.
Connecticut-William +. Thomas.
Delaware-T B. He!sel.
Ilorida-Frank Chase.
GeorgIa-G. K. Hutchens
Idaho
Iliinois-Bruce 4. Compbell
ndiana-Joscph Bell.
Iowa-D. d. Murphy.
Kansas-Isaac NJ. Kinds.
Kentucky-A. w. Young.
Louisiana
Maine-Richard z. Harvey
Maryland-S. S. Field.
MISUNDERSTANDING ]. Donahec.
Michigan-J. E. sKinnanc.
minnesota. j. Knox.
Observation-Disclosures *. Vardamaa.
Missouri--Joseph b. Shannon.
Montana-Edward j. Coffee.
Nebraska--Matt Miller
Navada-
New Hampshire-John II. Wells.
New Jersey-Nicholas P. Wedin.
New. Mexico-Judge Buckley.
New York-Charles NJ. Bulger.
North Carolina-W.. c. Hammer.
NORM Dahotd.J. Neison NcliS.
Ohio--James NJ Ross.
Oklahoma
Oregon-victor p. Moses.
Pcnnsylvania-V. c.. Mccormick.
Rhode Island
South Carolina-James l. Glenn.
South Dakota
Tennessee-Luke Lea.
Texas---M NJ. Crane.
Utah-Georgs NJ. Whittemore.
Vermont
virginia-E. Frank story.
washington-W. ~ Ritz
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-27

West Nirginia-W. A McCorklc
Wisconsin,. Fred Wilcox
Wyoming
Alaska
District OF Co!umb'e-,H Hugh F. Har-
;ey.
Hawaii
Porto Rico
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-27

consideration. gives first place to tho
tariff. declaring st TO be funda-
mental principle OF the Democratic
party that the Federal government
mas no right or power to collect
tarlH duties except for purposes of
revenue. There is a demand that the
collection of tarif taxes shall be limit
cd to the necessities of government
when honestly and economicaliy adj
ministered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-24
THE NEED OF A VETO.

The reasons for the Presidents de-
sire for Panama Canal legislation at
this session of Congress are obvious.
There ought to he such legislation. 1t
should. indeed. have been enacted and
rut into effect long ago and it would
have been if the Presidents earnest
and repeated recommendations had
lcen followed But that was not done.
His appeals were fouted. And now at
the eleventh hour he is confronted with
the alternative of perhaps causing still
further delay or Of approving a crude,
reckless and, we believe, highly mis-
chieyous measure to which he must
feel a strong aversion.
Before that alternative there should
he no hesitation. Though with the
elimination of the provision exempting
all American shipping from payment of
tolls the most hagrantly outrageous
feature Of the bill disappeared, the dis
elimination In favor of our coaStwiSe
commerce Is Of extremely dubious pro-
priety. Thus the reasons for vetoinS
the bin are far more convincing than
those for seeking immediate legislation.
In the former moral issues are In
volved in the latter nothing but ques-
lions Of expediency and convenience.
The record of Congress. the deliberate
Judgment Of its most prudent leaders,
the record and expressed convictions of
the President himself and the over
whelming opinion Of the American pub
lie all urge a veto. If further delay
should thus be caused and untOward re
suits eusue, the blame would rest not
upon the President but upon those who
have brought about the present un-
fortunate state Of affairs. The PreSi-
dent has already done good work
through the exercise of his veto power
In refusing his signature TO this bill he
would receive credit for one of the most
notable services which the possession Of
that power has ever enabled Presi-
dent to render.