davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-01-24
TARIFF Big ISSUE
In NEXT CONGRESS
It Will Be a Paramount Question in
Coming Presidential Campaign.
Can You Discuss the Subject3

Tariff and the trusts will be paramount
questions before the people this year.
Are you prepared TO discuss them intel
Iigently? Croscup's United States His
tory, which The Herald is Offering as a
premium, has the whole thing in a nut
shell.
Take the evolution OF protection for
example. Our first tariff act was passed
in l7Se. but in December, 1921. Alexander
Hamilton issued his Report on Manu-
factures," which is famous as the orig
inaI outline of the American protective
system. Among other things there was
the infant Industries" argument.
Briefly and carefully each step Is traced
until after the War Of 1872 the country
gave general support to the protective
idea from 1915 to 1882 Then until 1850
came a period OF reaction toward free
trade. followed by the war tariffs that
lasted until ISL For ten years we had
no settled tariff policy. But in 1852 be-
gan the period of protection triumph
ant"
In that year a tariff commission was
appointed-just as thirty years later we
now have a tariff commission. 1t was
asked by Congress to report on the ex-
pediency OF reducing the tariff. The re-
suit was the SnapinB OF Ine pT6sehl NdIln
policy of the Republican party.
A bill to reduce the tariff was killed In
1884 by a coalition Of the Protection Dem
ocrats and Republicans. The Democrats
won the Presidential election on the issue
OF reducing the tariff. saying nothing
about protection. In 1855 and again In
1857 President Cleveland's message asked
for tariff reductions which failed in Con-
gress, the Mills bin being defeated.
The Mckinley bill was passed IN 1880.
raising the average duty TO S per cent.
Four years later the Wilson bill was
passed, as a reaction, bringing the aver
age duty down TO 81 per cent. In. 1887
came the Dingley tariff, increasing the
duties largely.
Finally, in 1900, IAN elaborate tarin re-
vision took place early In Taft's admin
istratlon. This revision, known as the
Payne bill, was an Intellectual attempt to
eaualize duties and get rid Of special
privileges"
To-day II looks as II we were entering
a new period Of tariff revision. To under
stand II you must understand the history
of the past. There is no better way Ito
get WISE on the tariff and all other big
public questions than to read Croscup's
History The Herald offer makes II easy.
Just cut out the coupon on another page.
add a small sum OF expense money and
the book Is yours Cut the coupon to-day.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-24

apparently loses through increased cost
he gains through immunity from disease
Mr.. Thomas estimates that compulsory
pasteurization will advance the price OF
milk about a cent on the quart Mr.
jackson estimates similar increase.
'sPasteurization win probably cause the
price OF milk to advance about halt
cent on the quart" sGld Mr.. Beriiner
last night. ''But this win not be a loss
10 the consumer. What the consumer
loses IN the Increased cost OF the product
will be more than balanced by decreased
bills from physicians and undertakers'
The pasteurlzation process is not expen-
sive nor difficult. 1t has been suggested
that a number OF dairymen combine
and establish common pasteurlzatlon
plant, thus greatly reducing the actual
cost of maintenance.
strange to say the most eficient way
is the cheapest way. The best way 70
pasteurize milk is 70 heat the milk while
sealed in the bottle. This method Is the
most efficient and most economical
The Washington herald., 1912-01-24
Will IndOrse Bill Proposed
by Association Fighting
tuberculosis.
BURDEN ON THE DEALER
Saving of $15o,oOo,OOO in Cattle
Pointed Out; Also Ultimate
Benefit to Consumer.

From the attitude OF milk producers in
Maryland and Virginia, It is almost GER
tain that the bill proposed for introduc-
ton in Congress by the District Asso-
riation for the Prevention Of tuberculosis,
compelling the pasteurization of all milk
and cream sold in the city, will receive
the Endorsement of the Mix Producers
Association. The producers realize that
the bill, as proposed by the Association
for the Prevention Of tuberculosis, will
benefit both the producer and the con-
Eumer
There has been but one question which
has deferred the producers from express
ing their approval OF the resolutions
adopted by the association. This question
has been whether the producer or the
local dealer will be required under the
bill TO pasteurize the milk. This matter
was settled last night when Emile Ber-
liner, one OF the members OF the associa-
tion, and an advocate OF pasteurization,
stated that undoubtedly the local dealer
will be held responsible for the pasteurl-
zation. Mr.. Berliner said that the pro-
ducer would unquestionably be exempt
from prosecution because Of residing out
side the jurisdiction OF the District.
PrOducers' Attitude.
With this question satisfactorily set
tied, there is no doubt the bill will re-
ceive the Endorsement Of the producers
T. Lamar jackson. OF Burnt Mills, Nd.
Eecretary OF the Milk Producers Associa-
tion. said last night that he sees no OBJ
lection which might be raised by the pro-
6ucers with respect to the provisions OF
the proposed measure.
The bill as proposed in the resolutions
adopted by the Association for the Pre-
vention Of tuberculosis" said Mr.. Jack
son last night, "is mighty advantageous
TO both the producer and the consumer.
! cannot conceive OF any objection which
could be raised with respect to the pro-
posed measure by the producers. The
proposition will protect the consumer
from impure and dangerous milk and
cream. 1t will save the producer thous-
The Washington herald., 1912-01-24

Chairman H. B. Quinn. at the Hotel
Rammel. II was decided to meet Febru-
ary 6, when delegates will be elected 70
the district convention. which will be
held here February L.
Rev. Charles w. Currier. OF the Catho.
lie Indian Bureau. Washington, will de-
liver a talk on South America at a ladies
night celebration tomorrow night at st
Mary's Hall. under the auspices OF Fitz'
gerald Council No. 45e. Knights Of Co
erary programme given. after which re-
freshments will be served. There will be
no cards OF admission.
Mrs. Virginia o. Pullman. widow oi
Peter Pullman. died this morning at
the home Of c. o. Pullman, Fairfax coun-
~, near SwininE Bridge. The deceased
was fifty years old. Her funeral will take
place Thursday afternoon
Many interesting reminiscences were
related tonight by Rev. Frank String
fellow, in a talk delivered by him at
Christ Church parish hall. Rev. Mr..
stringfellow served a. scout IN the Con-
federate army during the civil war.
Inc ponce are euutANOElns " Ahu eis
man who fired a pistol Saturday night
at Washington and Queen streets. The
bullet plowed its way through the glass
window Of the residence OF Capt. Herbert
Bryant, SOs North Washington street.
entering the library.
Funeral services for Mrs. Emma Mudd,
wife Of z. Mudd. will take place at l
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon from her
home, SO South Alfred street Services
will be conducted by Rev. W. F. Watson,
pastor OF the First Baptist Church.
F. F. Marbury. president OF the board
of aldermen. Is acting as mayor during
the absence Of Mayor Pan from the city.
N. 8. Greenavsy. clerk OF the Corpora
ton Court. has returned from q two
weeks trip to the Bermudas.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-24
UN1oNIsrs STEAL A MARCH.

Belfast, Jan. z3-The Unionists stole q
march on the home rule advocates to-
day when they secured frop the corpora
ton Of the city a lease on Ulster Hall for
a demonstration to be held on February
II, the day before the great home rule
meeting, which will also be held in Ulster
Hall, at which Winston Churchill, John
Z. Redmond. and other prominent leaders
will speak II Is understood that the
UnIonists will attempt to retan possession
Of the hall and thus prevent the home
rulers frOm holding their demonstration.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-24

Bradley Davidson and Richard Z. Pairo. trlS
tcCs, lot q. squaTc -. SIC
Fortune Enlarged-Emma J. Peters 10 NiiilAm r y
ters. Tart Let q. SO -
BenninE ruad-EmmA J. Peters to Wliiam fetsrA
tract Of 80 acres s..
Fortune Enlarged-Sarah Z. P1ndeE 70 hhham ~
terS lots IL IS, and l6. ST.
no {; strrct norfheast-HoWe Tottsn q VI. TO CAY
lord Brooks lot %. square TIs. 80
WAshinstun Hishlantls-ChAries G. Taylor to Ham
z. Riley. lots II and Is. block 8. 40
yyisy,,sin areuus acknowledgements :. Lewis It
vir 20 Martin and J0RphiDe d. GsrinE LOT -.
square 100. So
Wbitpey Closp-Paulins A. Lockett e al to Wiliian
ii. and Claude NJ. Acslsn, lots and Z 1auArs
Df9, so
The Washington herald., 1912-01-24
THREE VERDICTS
Emphatic Harmonious Juds-
ments on a Matter That
May Concern You.

Il find ozomulsion better than another
emulsion have taken. and shall use
Ozomulsion hereafter"
Our little boy could not digest other
smulsions, but Ozomulsion has wonder
fully improved him."
Il had been taking another emulsion
since I had Pneumonia. but was SO
much pleased with the agreeable taste
and the good effect OF Ozomulsion that
hereafter shall take Ozomulsion only"
Extracts from three letters in one mall.
Other mails bring similar testimony to
the superiority OF Ozomulsion in taste
and curative effect over all other emul-
sions ot Cod Liver OIL now before the
public.
No comment Is needed.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-24
Sample Bottle Free by Mail

That those who are seeking health and
strength for themselves, children, rela-
tives, or friends may experience the life
giving properties Of this exclusive Nor
way gold medal oZoniZed cod liver oil
medicinal food emulsion-as well as tc
know Ozomulsion superiority in being
most palatable and easy to take-a gener-
GUS three-ouncs bottle will be sent by
mail to those who send addresses by post
card or letter TO Ozomulsion, 54s Pearl
streek New York.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-24
JOHN B. G. ROBERTS, sR., DEAD.
Cumberland Engineer, Who Built
Road I'm Brazil, Passes Away.

Cumberland. Md. Jan. 23.-John Ban
mister Gibson Roberts, ST., seventy-one
years old, an engineer. who worked on
the construction of the Dom Pedro Rail
road, in Brazil, died last night. He was
a son-in-Iaw Of the late Jacob Humbird.
millionaire contractor. who built the rail-
road In Brazil At one time he was
cotton manufacturer at Waco, Tex.
Roberts was the first president Of the
Edison Illuminating Company OF Cum
berland, and served one term as water
commissioner. Mr.. Roberts was
Knight TempIar. The funeral will take
place Thursday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-24
FIRED FIRST GUN OF WAR.
Capt. sitgreaves, Confederate Vet
eran, Dies I'm New York.

New York, Jan. 23-Capt- Julius A.
sitgreaves, a Confederate veteran, seven
ty-four years old. who fired the first gun
on Fort Sumter. died suddenly while sit
ting in his chair at his editorial desk In
the American Art News office to-day.
Capt Sitgreaves was educated at the
Charleston Is. c. Military Academy, and
was a cadet in the graduating class there
when he civil war was declared.
He enlisted Immediately, was made cap
tain, and with his company made the
initial attack on Fort Sumter from Fort
MouItrie
The Washington herald., 1912-01-24
Chicago Broker Ends Life.

Chicago, Jan. 23.-F. II. Weaver. a
member of the Chicago Board Of Trade
and Of the brokerage firm Of Buckley &
Co. committed suicide near his home in
Evanston to-day during a fit Of despon-
dency, induced by nervous disease.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-24
vIIJoen Going to Mexico.

FL Psso. Tex. Jan. 23-Gen. G. B. VII
joen, of the Boer war and an adjutant
on the stan of Paul Kruger. has re-
nounced his citizenship OF the United
States 10 become a citizen Of Mexico. He
received a commission in the Mexican
army and is now waging a campaign
against rebellious Yequi Indians.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-24
Heavily I'm Debt, He Disappears.

Lancaster, Pa. Jan. ss.-An investiga-
tion Of the books OF County and City So
licitor William T. Brown was started to-
day. following his disappearance yester-
day. Brown, who was formerly district
attorney here. Is reported 10 nave left
debts aggregating $4,000
The Washington herald., 1912-01-24

Placing . pail of cold water in . room and ~
beWing It eTerJ few hours viii lessel or entirely
absorb the odof OF fresh paint
The Washington herald., 1912-01-24

At a meeting Of the city Republican
committee tonight presided oyer hz City
The Washington herald., 1912-01-24

Foso Quickly Removes DAndruff.
Stops Falling Hair and Itching Scalp.
Changes Cray or Faded Hair to It's
Natural Color. Crows New Hair.
Men whose hair or boards are struggling
or all gone, women whose tresses have
been thinned by fever or hair falling out,
requiring the use Of switches: little chill
dren, boys, and girls whose hair 10 coarse
and unruly; all find in this great remedy
Just the relief that they want
don't ask you to take ny word for
T. Fill out free coupon below and mail
to-day for free $3.50 package that will
prove al I claim
The Washington herald., 1912-01-24
Immunity from Disease.

The pasteurization of milk will undoubt-
edIy raise the price OF the product. but
the consumer will not lose, for what he
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-17
MEMBERS OPPOSE
THE CANAL BILL
CHARGED THAT C0NFEREES
ADDED NEW MATTER
House Adjourned Last Night as Best
Way Out of Embarrassing Situa-
tion-Provision for Free Ship
Building Material Added.
sOciated Press.

Washington, p. XII, Aug. lG-
Such unexpected opposition 10 the
amended Panama Canal bill devel-
oped in the house tonight that an
adjournment was taken as the best
Wy out of an embarrassing situation
Representatives Moore and Ohm
stead, who led the tack. charged
that the conferees added matter not
passed upon by either the house or
the senate and had exceeded their
authority.
The senate earlier in the day
adopted the conference report by a
vote Of AIS to 1S
In the house especial stress was
laid on the fact that a provision for
The free entry Of ship building ma
lerial into the canal zone was in
jected into the measure.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-17
MARYLAND EDITORS
HEAR PRESIDENT
TAFT MAKES FIRST REGULAR
CAMPAIGN SPEECH
Says Electors Are Dishonest if They
Let Their Names Appear on Party
Ballot and Then Vote for Some
Other Party.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, d. c., Aug 16.-
President Taft made his first speech
Of political nature, today, since he
was notified Of his denomination.
Addressing the members of the
Maryland republican editorial asso-
citation at the White House, he de-
clared bluntly that presidential
electors are dishonest men if they
let their names appear on repub-
ican ballot and intend to vote for
the candidate of any other party.
He asserted that those not for the
republican party are against it, and
should get out of the way.
''All we ask is a fair fight" said
Taft, 'and a man can not be in the
republican party and in the third
party at the same time, and should
be ceompelled to make his selection"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-17
IRRIGATION DISTRICT
HELD TO Be INVALID
Opinion of Attorney General Ad-
verse to Project Of the Raymond
ville-Lyford Section.

According to a special from Aus
tin to the Houston Chronicle OF
Wednesday, Aug. II. The law under
which the Union irrigation district
Of Cameron county was organized
has been declared invalid by the at
torney general of the state. The
opinion was given by that official .
Judge James b. Wells of Browns
Vile. who visited Austin Wednes-
day in the interest Of the Union ir-
rigation district, for which Judge
Wells is the attorney. The Chronicle
special follows:
Austin. Tex, Aug. 14.-The att
torney generals department today,
through Assistant Attorney General
s. F. Caldwell. held The irrigation
district law Of 1905 to be unconsti-
tutional. con equently no irrigation
bonds can be approved under this
statute it is found by Assis ant At
| torney General Caldwell.
He says the act Is in numerous i'm
| stances in conflict with the consti-
tu.ion, especially the section relat-
ing to the tenure of office for such
district. The tenure Of office for
the director af the irrigation district
is fixed a four years, declares
Judge Caldewll The constitution
Of our state fixes the term at two
years (article 6, section 30) This
law can not operate without the di-
rectors, and ii seems clear that the
legislatuer would not have passed
any of the statute without the voiC
provisions" This opinion was 4
Judge James b. Wells Of Browns
Vile. who had submitted the recor'
for the Union irrigation district Q
Cameron county.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-17
ROOSEVELT APPEALS
To NEW ENGLAND
TO LEAD IN MOVEMENT OF
PROGRESSIvES
Declares Newspapers Are Controlled
by Interests-Says the Only Way
To fight Boss Rules is by Means
Of Progressive Party.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Providence. r. i. Aug 16.-An
appeal for Leadership from New Eng
land in the movement OF the pro-
gressive party was made here to-
night by Theodore Roosevelt in his
fret speech since he received the
nomination in Chicago.
He declared the ordinary voter
had nothing to hope for through the
success Of either the democratic or
republican parties. which he as
ser ed are equally boss ridden.
only by supporting the progress
sive party. can you strike any ef-
fective blow against boss rule and
machine and ring politics, he said.
He declared the Representatives Of
privilege in finance and politics con-
troll most Of the newspapers, and it
is a matter of real regret that the
news columns are closed to u.
The tariff was the principal sub
ject of his speech.
1--WE stand for a protective tariff
he said, but we wish to see the
benefits of protective tariff get into
the pay envelopes. !"
For the republican tariff pro-
posal." ne said, lis tariff for privilege
in industry. while the democrats
propose to destroy industry"
He defined the progressive pro-
posal as a tariff in the interest Of
labor industry.
He urged reform of the currency
system so as to make it beyond the
control Of Wall street.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-17
SENATE SUSTA|NS
PRESIDENTS VETOES
TARIFF REVISION BILLS FAILED
TO PASS
The Vote to Override Veto Of Metal
Tariff Bill Fell Short OF Actual
Majority-0ther Bills Lacked the
Necessary Two-thirds.
As. Ociated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. ~ XII. Aug 16.-The
senate today voted to sustain the
presidents vetoes on the wool and
metal ariT revision bills.
On the metal bin the motion TO
override the president did not even
obtain majority
The vote for overriding the veto
on the metal bin was 90 for. SS
against
Senator Robert Ia Toilette made a
motion to repass the wool bill He
asserted ti wa a protective tarif
measure and was framed according
to the tariff boards report
La Toilette asserted that the fail
Ure Of the president 10 accept the
Judgment Of congress was an
usurpation Of power
Senator Hepburn answered la
Toilette. and denounced the bill as
democratic measure
The vote was 50 for passing the
bill and 36 against.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-17
LAFOLLETTE SCORES
PROGRESSIVE PARTY
DECLARES ALLEGIANCE TO PRO
GRESSIvE REPUBLICANISM
Reviews the Trust Record of Roose-
velt-Declares He Will Keep n
Fighting Until the Last Bell Rings
and Curtain Falls.
Associated Press.


Washington, d. c., Aug. 16.-In
picturesque outburst during the
debate on the presidents wool tariff
veto in the senate today, Senator
Robert La Toilette, of Wisconsin. at
tackled the new progressive party
and swore a new allegiance to pro-
gre-sive republicanism.
Quivering with emotion the orig
inal insurgent" assured his asso-
ciates that he intended "to keep up
the fight in the republican party to
make the party really progressive,
and to keep on until the last bell
rings and the curtain falls
After reviewing the trust record
of Theodore Roosevelt briefly, La
Toilette declared the former presi-
dent was not the man to find the
way out now.
He declared that when a point
was reached when the republican
party would not respond TO the pur-
poses for which it was born, an at
tempt was made at Chicago to di-
vide it.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-17
PIANO DEMONSTRATION
WAS COMPLETE SUCCESS

T. a. Prowse and Thomas F..
Logan, representatives Of Thos. Cog
gan & Bros, piano dealers with
headquarters at San Antonio, today
will complete the weeks demonstra-
ton and sale of pianos and musical
instruments handled by that firm,
which they have been conducting.
They occupied a store roome on
Elizabeth, near 18th street.
Messrs. Prowse and Logan report
very satisfactory business during
their stay here, during which time
they have placed quite number OF
pianos.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-17
Confirmation Held Up.
sociated Press.

Associated Press.
Was shington, d. c., Aug. 16.-The
nomination Of SegundinO Romero as
United States marshal of New Mex
leo, confirmed by the senate yester-
day, was recalled in executive ses-
sion tonight Senator Bacon who
made the motion said charges were
filed that alleged that Romero, while
sheriff, assaulted former Judge F. Y
Long of New Mexico. The appoint
ment will come up again next week
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-17
TO DEMAND EKTRADITI0N
OF REBEL FUGITIVE

x Associated Press.
= Mexico City. Mex, Aug. Is.
x Minister Of foreign aaairs.
x Lascurain, today confirmed the
X report that the Mexican gov
\ ernment intends to ask the eX-
= tradition of David de la Fuente,
= held at FL Paso, Texas, charged
y with violating the neutrality
x laws. 1t is understood he will
Z, be charged with completely in
Y robbing the National Bank Of
\ chihuahua during the oc-
=. pancy of thai city by the
4 rebels. The money taken from
Z the bank was at that time was
!, placed in the war chest of the
Z rebels.
Y = y = = \ = = x = \ Y X X Il
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-17
REBEL TROOPS
VACATE JUAREZ
Associated Press.

x Associated Press.
= Juarez, Mex, Aug. l6.-The
\ city of Juarez tonigh is with
4 out soldiers. the last rebels
x leaving today. The city is or
y derly Hastily appointed po-
X lice are patrolling the streets.
= JuareZ has been occupied by
\ rebels since last February.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-17
FANAT|CAL TURKS
MURDER: CHRISTIANS
Albania Scene Of Horrible Butchery
of Men, Women and Children by
Soldiers and Fanatics.
Ass ociated Press.

Cettinje, Aug. 16.-Reports are
gaining circulation tonight of the
massacre Of Christians by Moham-
edans in Albania The latte sup
ported by Turkish troops, il is
stated, attacked the section Of the
Christian population of ',he Berana
district of Albania, and after a fierce
fight women and children were mur-
dered by wholesale and girls were
made captives.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-17
SENATE CONFIRMS
ARMY APPOINTMENTS
AS ociated Press.

AS ociated Press.
Washington, d. G., Aug. 16.-
Among other appointments con-
firmed in executive session of the
senate tonight was that of Colonel
e. z. Steever, of the Fourth U. S.
cavalry, stationed at Fort Bliss,
Texas, as brigadier general. Since
the death of Gen. Duncan Col.
Steever has been in charge Of the
Texas department.
Brigadier General Edwards was
confirmed as an officer Of the line.
and Col Frank Mcintyre as chief Of
the bureau Of insular affairs, with
the rank Of brigadier general.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-17
x Associated Press.

4 FL PasO. Tex, Aug. 16.-
= It is expected that federal
x troops will arrive in Juarez in
x two or three days. A thousand
= rebels who started from Palo-
< mas for Juarez yesterday re-
\ turned 10 Palomas today. Which
!, way the rebels at Palomas
Z will move is problematic, as is
x the course to be pursued by
= Orozco.
=
:: y = y y I. x = !. = y = = x
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-08-17
American League.

Detroit 3, New York 5.
st. Louis 3, Boston 2.
Philadelphia 3. Cleveland /.
Washington A. Chicago O.