davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-07
SOME OF THE
AWARDS ON
THE HORSES
CLYDEsDALEs.

Exhibltors-J. d. Gordon, Newberg,
Ore; A, G. Simmons, Geryais, Ore;
John Painter, Salem; Claggett estate,
Salem; L. p. Larden Salem; Felix
Comegys, Amity, Ore; d. M. Dryden,
Woodburn, Ore; William Hastings,
Boyd, Ore.
Aged stallions-Flrst, Painter on
Massosoit; second, Painter on The
Preacher; third, Claggett estate on
Oregon Stamp.
Three years old-Dryden on Roy
Mcqueen; second Painter on Romes.
Two years old-First and third,
Gordon on Starlight and Black Knight;
second Claggett on Don o.
One year old First, Lardon on
Royal McQueens Pride; second,
Gordon on Hero.
Under one year old-Flrst, Painter
on King Philip; second, Simmons on
Shamrock.
Mares.
Aged mare-Flrst and third, Sim
mons on oregin Sally and Mrs Kate;
second and fifth, Painter on Flossie
and Alice Englow; fourth Comegys on
Lottie.
Two years old-Flrst Simmons on
Miss Goldy; second Comegys on
Halle; third, Claggett estate ON (un-
named).
One year old--First, Comegys on
Winnie; second, Painter on Juanita;
third, Clagette estate on Dole En-
glow.
Under one year--Flrst and fourth,
Painter on Mona and Wonona; sec
ond, Comegys on Queen of Ivy Crest;
third, Claggett estate,
Champions and Grand Champions.
Senior and grand champion stallion
--Massosoit.
Junior champion stallion-Royal
McQueen's Pride
Senior champion mare-oregon Sal.
ly
Junior and grand champion mare
Winnie
Get of one sire-Flrst, Comegys;
second, Painter.
Produce Of one mare-First Paint
er; second Gordon; third, Claggett
estate
Grand display, four animals, either
sex, bred by exhibtor-Frst, Painter
DRAFT HORSES.
Clarence G, Halvorson
SiIverton, Ore; Felix Comegys, Amlty
Ore; NJ, c. Leadley Salem; w. r
Coulter, Monmouth, Ore.
Geldng or more, four years or over
First, Halvorson on Tom; second
Comegys on Kate; third, Coulter on
Prince,
Yearling, either sex-First, Come
gys on Dollle.
Sucking colt, either sex-First
Comegys on Prince; second, Leadle,
on Mig.
Pair to weigh between 2SO0 anC
5000 pounds-Flrst, Coulter.
THOROUGHBREDS.
Exhibitors entry each by w
II. Bard, Portland, and r. p. Dickin
son, Independence, Ore
Stations, four years and over
First, Bard on Bean Man; seconC
Dickinson on Sepulveda.
ROADSTERS, TR0TTERS, PAGERS
Exhibitors Robert A, Wltzel, Sa
lem; W. A. Irwin, Salem; b. II. Kai
ser. Macleay, Ore.
Single roadster mare or geldlng-
Second, Kaiser ON Tricksy
Best matched light carriage team
mares or geldlngs--Flrst Wetzel Oh
Rena and Minnie
BELGIANS.
Exhlbitors-H. c, Campbell, Hills
boro, Ore; Ruby 4 Bowers, Davis
s.u.a-------u.su--u-a-u-.a-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-07

The greatest workers for Debs are
j. P. Morgan and j. d. Rockefeller and
other great absorbers of wealth Gre
ated by toll.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-07

Cal; ]. +. Humphreys, Macleay, Ore
A. c. Ruby Portland, Ore.
Stations.
Aged stalllon-Flrst and second
Ruby on Brin Dore and Arlequin
third, Campbell on Congo.
Three years old-First and second
Ruby on Pax and Bayard
Two years old-First and third
Ruby on James and Durant; second
Campbell on Congo H.
One year old-First and second
Ruby on Royal George and Roya
Mack.
Under one year old-Frst, Ruby OF
Royal George; second, Humphreys OF
Marion.
Mares.
Aged mare-First and second, Ru
by on Violet and Alice; third ant
fifth, Humphreys on Lady and Her
mena; fourth, Ruby & Bowers on Di
ana.
Three years old-First and second
Campbell on semois and Samdre.
Two years old-First and second
Ruby on Belle and Babe.
One year old--Flrst, Ruby on Ruby
Under one year old-First and sec
ond, Humphreys, on Juno andLola.
Champions and Grand Champions.
Senior champion stallion-Pa.
Junior and grand champion stallion
james.
Senior and grand champion mare
semois.
Junior champion mare-Ruby.
Get of one sire -four colts, either
sex, / year old or over)-First, Ruby
Produce of one mare 1.-TWO animals
either sex, year or over)-First
Campbell; second, Ruby
Grand Display.
Four animals bred by exhibitor
First, Campbell.
-Four stations owned by one exhib-
itor-A. G. Ruby.
Four mare, 2 years or over, owned
by one exhibitor-A. G. Ruby.
Group, one stallion and three
mares, owned by one exhibitor-A. G.
Ruby
ENGLISH SHIRES.
Exhibitors-Clarence Koon, juno
tion City, Ore; A. G. Ruby, Portland;
Charles Black Dallas, Ore.
Stations.
Aged stalllon-First, Black on AL
bion; second and third, Ruby on Marcel
Gladiator and Grosvenor Bellringer.
Three years old-First and second
Ruby on March Patrick and Llynclyi
Flashllght,
One year old-First, Koon on Kinl
Wridelands
Champions.
Senior champion stalllon--Albion.
Junior champion stallion-Kint
Wridelands.
Grand Champions.
Grand champion stallion-Albion.
FRENCH AND GERMAN COACH
Ehlbltors-C. c. Russell, Mt Angel
Ore; A. c. Ruby, Portland; Blachl,
Coach Horse Breeding Co., Blachly
Ore; Il. Il, Osborne, Aurora, Ore,
Aged stalllon-First, Blachly Coacl
Horse Breeding Co. on Kalif; second
Ruby on Abakus.
Stallion under one year--First os
borne on Raven.
Aged mare-Flrst, 0rborne on Dur
Mare two years old-First Ruby OF
Beauty
Senior champion stallion--Kalif.
HACKNEY.
A. c. Ruby Portland only ehibito
in this class with one entry Awarde
first ON aged stallion on Maze Ma
h0raiah,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-07

The klamath county grand jury will
meet Monday to investigate vice con-
ditions, and do a little cleaning up
along the lines suggested by Cover.
nor West
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-07

1890 a. M, the minister's theme: "The
Liberty Wherewith Christ Makes
Free" 12 M, Sabbath school. Strang-
ers and visitors welcome in all depart
ments. $3.50 p. M, Epworth League.
Topic: "The Peril of Great Achieve
ment." At 1880 p M, Thursday mid
week services and pipe organ recital.
Chemeketa street church, corner OF
18th and Chemeketa streets. E. G.
Hornschuch pastor Services at II a
m. and 1880 p. m Sunday school at
10 a. m. Young Peoples meeting at
$3.50 p. m. Prayer meeting on Thurs
day at s p, m. A special welcome to
strangers.
First Presbyterian.
Church street near Chemeketa Rev
Henry r. Babcock, pastor. Morning
service at II a. m. Preaching by the
pastor. Theme "The Watered Gar
den" Evening service at 1880 p. m
Preaching by the pastor. Theme; "Di-
vine Sympathy Sunday school at 10
a. m. C. %. at $50 p. m. Mid-week
prayer meeting Thursday at 1880 p.
m. Public cordially invited to all these
services.
Church Of God.
Hood and Sixth streets. Elder A.
Wilson, minister. Services Sunday at
IL a. m. Preaching by DR.. McInturf,
the well-known evangelist Sunday
evening song service at 1880 p. m.
Preaching at p. m. All welcome.
Salvation Army.
Hall corner Commercial and Ferry
street. Meeting every night except
Monday and Thursday Sunday meet
ings Junior meet, 1880 p. m. Holi-
ness meeting, 3 p, M Young peoples
meeting, p. m. Salvation meeting,
Is p. m. Officers in charge, Captain
and Mrs. N. H. Lorenzen
First Congregational.
Corner of Liberty and Center streets
Perry Frederick Schrock, minister.
Bible school at 10 a. m. Endeavor so
ciety at the same hour. Morning wor-
ship at II a. m. Subject Of sermon:
"Inchabod or Emmanuel Evening
worship at o'clock. Subject of ev-
ening sermon, General VIM. Booths
motto: Soap, Soup and Salvation" d"
United Evangelical.
Cottage street, near Centtr; G. l..
Lowell, pastor - Divine worship and
preaching at II a, m. and p, M;
Sunday school at 10 a. M; Christian
Endeavor at 7 p. mo w. A. Baker.
leader; prayer meeting at s o'clock
on Thursday evening.
East State Street Lutheran Church.
Rev. P. II. Schmidt, pastor-Sunday
school, $3.50 a. M; sermon, 10 a. m. f;
English services, 1880 p. m. every first
and third Sunday Of month, Every
body invited to attend.
German Baptist Church.
Corner North Cottage and D streets
G schunke, pastor-Sunday services
10 a, m,, Sunday school; II a. M,
preaching service; z p. M, young peo-
pies meeting; 1880 p. M, preaching
service; Wednesday, 7:45 p, M, prayer
meeting. All German speaking people
heartily welcome to all services.
Jason Lee Memorial NJ. Il.
Corner North Winter and Jefferson
streets, w. G, Stewart, pastor-Sunday
school, 10 a. M, @. w. Roberts, super
intendent; Epworth league, p. m, All
are cordially invited to attend services
Friends.
Corner Highland avenue and Elm
street, N. Blanche Ford, pastor-sun'
day school, 10 a. M; meeting, 8 p. M,
Y. p. s, c. b., p. m; evening service
s p, m; prayer meeting, Thursday, s
p, M; prayer meeting in South Salem
Wednesday, s p. m. All are cordially
| inVltnh
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-07

No, Mr. and Mrs. and Misses New
comers, 1t never happened before, and
probably won't in an average lifetime
again--such wet summer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-07
CHURCH SERVICES.

First Church of Christ, Scientist 44O
Chemeketa street, Services Sunday at
II a. m. Subject of lesson sermon;
"Man,' Sunday school at 10 a. M
Wednesday evening testimonial meet
ing at 1880 o'clock Reading room in
the church open each afternoon except
Sunday. All cordially invited
First Baptist.
Corner Of Marion and North Liberty
streets. Services at II a. M and s
p. m. Pastor w. T. Tapscott will
preach In the morning on "The First
Miracle Of Jesus and in the evening
on "Herod and John" Appropriate
music at both services, Sunday school
at 9;i5 a, m. b. Y, P, U. at Z p. m,
Welcome,
St. Paul's Episcopal.
Chemeketa and Church streets, Rev.
Barr G. Lee, rector Fourteenth Sun
day after Trinity, Holy communion
at 1880 a. m, Morning prayer with
sermon at II a. m. No evening ser
vices until further notice, The Sunday
school will be resumed on next Sun
day September 15 All are welcome
at all services in st. Paul's
First Methodist Episcopal
Church and State streets Richard
n Avlson, D. d., minister, 1915 a.
M, morning prayer in ladies' parlor
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-07

1t was quite superfluous for Senator
Perkins to announce his retirement at
the close of his present term.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-07
Indigestion
Means Dyspepsia

Careless habits Of eating bring on
indigestion--then bad blood-and
when the blood becomes thick, impure
and sluggish, it carries poisons 70
every part of the system. The stom-
ach Is the seat Of the trouble. Indi-
Restion follows improper eating
fhen, dyspepsia--chronic dyspepsia
CANCER OF THE STOMACH
DEATH
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
should be used, without delay. Get
a package-prepare a cupful each
morning, dividing il into four doses.
Take one after each meal. and at bed
ime--and be well--healthy--happy
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea is
an exact, scientific blend OF purely
medicinal roots, herbs, leaves and aeeds, Il is
sold by al drugglsta, NJ $50 package, and makea
sps cuDs Of health leverage
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-09-07

And many a man has a kick coming
that never reaches him.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-07
SOCIETY," tylTs IL the WEEK



A musicale Of more than usual IN
tefcst viii - given Thursday even
lns. Deee abor 10Th. At the wh''e
Pelican aosei. xhcn Frederick fres-
ton sea.sch. esiilst. appears In recital
Tho entertainment Ia being given nn'
der tho auspices Of tho athletic eap-
inrt VI the high school, TO provide
tsads for the holiday tour OF Tue
high school basketball team. Mr.
search 10 considsred one OF ths lore
rost csllisis In the United States. ana
his appearance In the large cities
has been warmly commended by the
ssusical critics. The program 's ar'
saassl for bis recital In klamath
falis eollovs;
The program which has been %
lectsd By NJ. Search for his enter
Ainment hsrs 10 ~ follows;
Aria .. ..... ..... MAJ Hesc'
From the Land Of SKY blue
water .........'''' Ss~s'
AndAnts Rslisioso $3.50 bseke'
hinuetto ..........''' "coAc'
2--souata In 4 minor Edward ors''
Allegro agieato.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-07

Amateur ,heatricals are much In
tho mind Of klamath Falls reside nts
a, present. on account Of two pro due
,,ous to be played this month by we'll
known local thespians. Tho .rst Of
these win be presented Mono .ay and
Tuesday evenings at Houstor ~ opera
house. when "The Mikado." q musical
prod uction In u Nippone - setting
viii be given under the auspices Of
klamath Falls Lodge. d. p. o. Elks
Tho cast and large cho sss has been
practicing every event ~ under the
direction Of Wilson AM I Andrews. and
these gentlemen are aiyihly elated NJ
the progress that hG been made. The
cast for the play fc .llo'xs:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-07

Tho MIX An Of japaa :. w. II. shaw
Nanki-P' - this son. disguised ~
. VA sAerins minstrel. and In
love With Yum-Yum) q. 7. Wilson
Ko-Ko aI.ord High Exscution-
>er OF Tiitipu) ........ Ed Anoss"s
POOH ah (Lord High Every
thi NJ Eise) ..... Geo. ,. Walton
Pisb ,-Tus III "a Noble Lord) 49,.
49,. II. ID. kinnear
" .m-Yr IN -. Mrs. VIM. Wagner
y etti-st M ......... Louise Benson
Poep-Bs ........ Mrs. Sim osse W"
CHR % sisters. wards Of ko-ko'
lKatlshs /, ian elderly lady In love
with Nanki-Poo) Mrs.. Don xum~sit
Knce-P an (Mikado's attsndano
, :. A. =. Salncky
: Chorua OF school 0irls--sopranos--
Bsu Ian Kohlsr. Hassl Manning.
Eist Orsm. Margoris Mcclure,
q MrA l.. o. Arsas. Dorothy Aastss.
Fay Hogue. Helen Forest. HaeEssr-
u its Y Williams. Gertrude Bsaia. Alice
8 Joas ., Katherine williams. Elisa
u beth Houston.
Al tos---Hclsn Turner. Mrs Fred
a Cofs {. Mrs. Oscar Psyton. Ines
70 Ellio e.
q Noblss- --reuors - Roy Humphrey
u Paul Noel. H. p. 0alarneaux.
10 Ba ss---Iamss Lytal. Joe Sks'ton
A. J., Lyle. Howard Everett. Ken
moth Stewart. Francis 0lds. Cliff
= ford Levitt. Stanley Smith. J. =
podRu. LsoM Boiler. Rheinhart
Motschenbachsr. A. D. Hay.
hACT I-Courtyard Of Ko-Ko's omeia
rsGtdsace.
ACT II--sams ~ Act ].
The second production ell b
Daly's greatest comedy succaas. "Th'
Morning After" which 10 to bs pre-
sented December 30th under th'
auspices Of the womsns Civil
League. A cast Of eleven prominen
people Ii rehearsing for this play. ant
it promises to be grand success.
Mrs. J. @. Brocksnbroush 70 hostess
Iat q reception at la Casita." hel
pretty Hot sprinss residence this af
tsruoon. the occasion being one o
the most enjoyable Of the present see
sou. In the receiving line ats NM
lin. r. Nlliott. Mrs. Robert eavidgs
Mrs. Fred schallock. Ars. Aahlon J
IDo,man. Nrs. George Capron. Mn
Wil Hurn, Nrs. Mary 4. Jackson AM
Nrs. A. n. wordsn. The broeken
through residence b prestiiy dsoots.e'
lfor the occasion. the house be'nl
darksnsd IA psrmit the uss Of tasts
ful electrical effects. while : prosu
|sion Of aowsss have added nueA =
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-07

the beauty Of the scene. An excel.
lent musical program y being rem
oersd BY the White Pelican orchestrs.
which viii be In attendance the en-
tire afternoon. A buffet supper. vttA
Misses Margaret worden and Helen
Forrest assisting the hostess In the
serving, Is to be feature OF the af-
ternoon.
Invitations are being issued BY the
management and guests OF the White
Pelican Hotel for = dancing party TO
be given Wednesday evening In the
dining room OF the hostslry. II was
nrst planned to give the hop Tuesday
night, but ON account Of the produc-
tion OF ''Ths Mikado" by Tie Elks on
the same evening. ths dance was post
ponsd one evening. The White Pei
lean Orchestra will furnish music for
the entertainment OF the dancers.
| %
Mrs. II. r. Elliott was hostess at
bridge In the reception room OF the
white Pelican hotel Thursday after
noon. her guests being Ars. J. G.
oekenbrough. Mrs. Robert A john
son, Mrs. Geo. Noland. Mrs. q. ".
Morrow. Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Richard
I'ovey. Mrs. william Hughes and hes
mother. Mrs. walker OF Eureke. Cal.
. The first prise. beautiful potted cye-
liaman. was won by Mrs. holland. Re-
freshments were served during the
| course Of the gathering.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-12-07
Andanis mollo trAnQuillo.
Allegro moio o marcato.

s-Prciude from Suite In q ma
jor (for cello aione) ....bsch
Romnnsa In q major y. y. Search
Romanre In v major ". p. Search
sercnade Tan evening In Tan
giers) .........F. y. search
Largo .........'.'' S"~S'"
Tho butterfly (scene from
macksd baliD ........ roper
,.--rirpt movement from tho
4. concerto In ID minor.
..,.... Julius Klengel
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-24
POII'S

For the attraction next week the Poli Players will offer play seldom seen in stock and one which has neV- sr before been seen in Bridgeport, "A Gentleman of Leisure" The pres sntatfon of this play entails much eX- oense and extraordinary care as to detail It was originally produced ln New York at William A. Brady's Playhouse with Douglas Fairbanks in the. title role. After a successful run at this house 1t was moved to the Globe Theatre and then to the Her aid Square. The play affords a dis tinctly successful role for the pleas ing personality of MT. Melrose
 MT. Melrose will portray the role of Robert Pitt, a young American who has, an unsuitable desire for making unusual bets At the time the play opens he is in the act of making a wager that he can break into a house, burglariZe it and make a getaway with his booty. without being detect ed. He leaves the club, where the bet was made, and returns to his rooms to make preparations for car rying out his daredevil stunt Just as he is about to start out he is att tackled by a real burglar known as Spike Mullins whom he overpow- CTS and convinces- through his elo- quent silence that he is cracksman of no mean ability himself, and so thor oughlX gains the confidence Of Spike" that they start out together to burglarize the home of an old maid. who keeps untold wealth about
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-24

her.
 By mistake they enter the wrong house and find themselves in the home of the Inspector of Police, with whose daughter, Mollie, the young hero is desperately in love, having seen on shipboard, but whom he has never met.
 They are discovered by Mollie. who after listening to a series of eXplana- tions from Bob, plans to get them out ot the house before her father should see them. Just then the father en- ters the room and recognizes Spike. :" From this time on complications come thick and fast. Bob experien- ces many difficulties in trying to keep up his deception with one fac ton and endeaVoring to convince the other that he is an honest, upright citizen.
 The fact that he is in the company of Spike" makes things doubly hard and the Inspector refuses to listen to any explanations. Bob tells him that he is in love with his daughter brighter he gets into more trouble. The fathers anger is finally curbed by Bob, who bribes him to let them go free, and say nothing about the whole affair. This part of the story is q fitting sequel to the graft problem in the police department which is now being investigated in New York. Ey- erything is finally strengthened out and Bob winsa the girl and the bet
 On next Monday night the third $500 Stultz Bros. Piano will be giv- en away Secure your seats now and avoid the rush
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-24
Next Week.
SEA BREEZE ISLAND

Keen rivalry between the speedy Hartford team and the Mechanics who stand very close in the Connecticut league race, will lend especial inter est to the game at Sea Breeze Island tomoFfow The game will be called promptlE at 3:S0 and with favorable Wk&fher one of the largest gatherings Of fans this season is expected
 The usual week end attractions will |. be in store for the Bridgeporters and out of town visitors at the popular amusement Resort Band concerts will be played both afternoon and evening. The bathing beach will doubtless be thronged during the afternoon, for the tide conditions are ideal, for a dip. Moonlight bathing continues a much talked of attraction, making the aqua tic sports at Sea Breeze timely both day and night.
 The introduction Of free dancing at the Island every afternoon of the week except Saturdays and holidays is a highly popular feature, and has stimulated interest in this attractive side of the Islands activities. The Sea Breeze ball room is without a peer among Connecticut amusement re- sorts
 Dancing. bathing. roller skating, band concerts. roller coasting, the Fer ris wheel. Tunnels of Love, Krazy house, merry -go-round, aerial swings, and many other attractions are includ- ed in the diversified assortment at Sea Breeze Cars will leave via the Gold en Hill loop for Sea- Breeze Island ev- cry minute after o'clock tomorrow afternoon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-24

is doomed to defeat. It has refused to respond to the earnest demands of the oyer-burdened consumers of the country. It has sneered at the sin scorned the patriotic petitions of the toilers. 1t has legislated for the few and against the many. It has stood pat" for higH protection and failed to reduce the exorbltant tariff taxes. It has studiously avoided wherever possible. the ratification of the income-tax amondment to the Constitution. so that idle wealth as we'll as honest toll shall bear its just share of the burdens of government. It has ignored every effort to pass an honest law to aid the American merchant marine. It has failed to carry out it's promises to the people; more of the taxpayers money and given the people less to show for t than any other political party in all the history of our existence.
 The Republican Party to-day stands for tariff, taxation that makes living sides that rob the many for the bene- fit of the few; for economic heresies that paralyze industrial freedom; for standardization in government that de- stroys the sovereignty of the States for political usurpations that subvert GOnSLIIuLlOus gance little less than criminal: for po- litical policies that create monopoly and enslave the masses; for special legislation that tramples under foot the rights of man; and for a restric- tive military government in our insu~ lar possessions that violates the basic principle of the Declaration of In- dependence.
 The success of Democracy is assur- ed. The Republican Party has fail- ed to redeem it's promises; 1t has dis
 appointed the people: it has been weighed in the balance and found
 wanting: its tenure of official life is portance before the people to-day it is
 in the minority. The stars in their
 courses are fighting for Democracy.
 The record is against the Republican
 Party-the people are with Democ-
 racy-and all we have to do from now
 on is to act wisely. use ordinary polit-
 ical sagacity, and the Democratic Par
 ty will sweep the country in the com
 ing election.
 The issues are now with Dem ocracy
 The political pendulum is swinging
 toward the party of Jefferson. The
 finger on the dial plate of political
 destiny points to the Sage of Monti-
 cello. As Hamiltonism wanes. and
 passes in the shadow, the heroic fig
 ure of the founder of our party looms
 larger and larger on the horizon ot
 the hour. The Republicans have
 failed to make good. They promised
 much, but did little. They said they
 would revise the tariff taxes down
 ward to lessen the burdens of toll and
 reduce the cost of the necessaries of life. They revised the tariff upward
 and increased the cost of living to a
 lamentable degree. They said the tariff must be reformed by its
 friends and it was reformed with such a vengeance that the people want to annihilate these friends. ' They said the ultimate consumer was myth; but every election held since the Payne-Aldrich Tariff Act went in- to effect demonstrates that the ulti-
 mate consumer is a reality and tired of being hunbugged.
 The Speaker. = The time of the gentleman from New York has eX- pired.