davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11
. ~ 4 80
kINGGEORGE WILL
. OPENPAR[|AMENT'
Session Which Convenes
Wednesday Probably Will
Be Momentous.
HOME RULE BILL MAY PASS
First Of Several Important Meas
ures on Legislative
Program.
HOME RULE BILL MAY PASS
tsreeial Cable to The Times. pispa,ch.l

Especial Cable to The Times Dispa ,ch.]
Loadon,S Il ebruary i0.--What future
historians will probably record us one
OF the most momentous sessions Of
Parliement In the history Of the United
Kingdom will be open I'd by King George
I'm person next Wednesday.
Upon It's deliberations Will depend
whether Ireland Is TO see it's long
cherished draam of self government fui-
filled, for first and foremost of the
several important measures on the leg
islative program is the home rule bill.
to which the present Liberal govern
ment is pledged.
When the Grand Old Man. intro
duced his home rule bill In 1886. end
when tho effort was renewed in 1893.
Great Britain was not yet prepared
for such step. and the bills, which
were thrown out By the House of Lords,
caused serious split In the Liberal
ranks. Now the party is once NOR ,
united, and with the passage last sum.
MGR of the Parliament bill. limiting the
veto of the House of Lords, the new
home rule bill Is tolerab!y certain to
go through. Tho most that the House
of Lords can do Is to delay final action
for three years. by rejecting il three
times In succession. The Irish probl I'm
has become so acute that public opinion
in England. hitherto the only bar 20
us uHS OuHUEeu COUlpielelS,
and 1t Is not believed that thers would
be sufficient opposition left to defeat
the measure, even If tho Liberal gov
ernm ant should resign and put tho mat
ter to q test election. w.
a minority of Ulster Orang emen
swear that they will resist home rulo
to the last breath-even to tn. extent
OF rebellion. Sir Edward Carson, So
llcitor- General In the last Conservative
Cabinet, who represents Dublin Uni
versity in Parliament and Is leader of
the antihome rule movement, declares
that If II be treason to oppose the
grant OF separate Parliament to Ire
land, h. Is rebel, and the govern
ment may make the most Of it But
despite this ard similar fiery utter
ances, no official notice Is likely to be
taken of the Ulsterite belllgersncy I'M
til Carson and company have actually
started to put their threats of armed
resistance into practice. Careon and
some of the other both sads doubtless
mean exactly wha they say, but Con-
sentative Leader Andrew Bonnr Law
and the other responsible Statesmen in
ths party would not be likely to en-
courage rebellion against q measure
which has received the royal signature,
as the home rule bill will when 1t has
passed through Parliament.
In forecasting tn. Introduction OF
the bill. King George will not. OF
course. outline Its scope, but the meas-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11
POINCARE FORMS
|||H....GREAT MINISTRY
New French Cabinet Largely
Composed of Veteran
, Statesmen.
RESULT OF 1911 WAR SCARE
Nations Big Men Unite to Form
Solid Front in Face
ID OF Enemy.
BY wILL1AM pn1L1r sIslMs.

Especial Cable TO Tho Times- Dispa tch)
+ Paris, February io.---It is tho unex~
pected tina, happens in France, Just
when everybody is expecting calm,
there's storm; when riots are predict
sd. profoundest peace falls over the
land: the great railway strike of 1911
surprised even the rtilroaders; the
Clemenceau Cabinet, which had wealth
cred many storm, went down In q
CLASSY sea; tho BRAND ministry sur
ytvcd great crisis. then resigned the
next day with full majority In the
Chamber of Deputies, the Cailiaux
combine ton. everybody said, was safe
until the Franco German accord was
signed and The negotiations with Spain
brought to successful close; II fell
suddenly. In the night. when no one
was looking for the crash.
z Now what Is going to happen? The
unexpected. OF course. The great
ministry has been constituted by Ray
nond Poincare, member of the Acade-
mic Franchise. Aristlde BRAND and NJ.
Bourgeois, the Minister of Justice and
Minister OF Labor respectively, were
both Prime Ministers o: France before
coming into this Cabinet Out of the
twelve men In the combination, eleven
arc veteran Cabinet members; only
one member Is new TO his Job. Tho
new French Cabinet is compa rable to
what the United States would have
were Taft TO select Roosevelt. La Fol-
iettc. Wilson Clark. Underwood. Har-
mon. Watterson. Carnegie. Gompers.
Bryan. Cannon and Parker az his sec
onds, Opinions are az diversified as
there are individuals. but In the en-
semhle there Is strength which justi-
fies the name: THE Great Ministry"
Don't laugh. TIL. story isn't told
yet The present Cabinet is the result
OF but one thing: the war scare of the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11
Atlantic coast Line
EEFEcTlVE JANUa.l

rKasSs Las aisea . ise p Az,
For Florida and south. sis a II and
1875 p. n. si6:so r. III. Loo A AZ.
ror Norfolk s:W A 49,. s.vJ +. ~. Ei9
+. Ii.
For N W. Ry. West: s:;5 A M. lo:o
A "a, 3:Vp ia, s:2G p. n.
For Petersburg: AGO A NJ. s:l5 A N.
s:ld A M. s:to a. IL. 1880 A n. 500 f. NJ.
ll:t5 p. M.
For GoidsDoro and Fayetteville: 's:is e. N
Trains atI,Se Richmond daily: $40 A. NJ,
$50 "A. H.. $40 A. A.. a7:0o A n. 1851 A.
al. .'le:+b a M. ll:to A. "a, 800 T.. NJ,
.4:io T. 81, 6:uo p. M, 6:aS r. NJ $500 =. Al,
s:vv +. M, n:so P. NJ
nonaay. I.A +t us
TINA of arrival and departure and con.
ueeuvns not Guaranteed
C. S. cAMPBELL.TD.I p. A.. sss Main ST
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11
RatlrDab6
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
q sARRIER or THE SOUTH.

II TraIna Lenyc Richmond.
n. B.-Followings schedule hgurep pu bish-
cd as Information and not Guaranteed:
For the South Daily: -6:I0 . A.. Local
lo:a5 IS n. Bxprcss. 500 r. { NJ, z Express.
with electric lighted Sleeping Car for Al.
Ianta nLd Birmingham il:i6 p. ~. ESpresA
Week Days: 400 p, M Local. ~
YORK RIVER LINE.
$3.50 r. M Dlily.-Connecting for Ba,-
tinlore Mor..I Wed. and Friday. 600 a. NJ
Ex. Sun and s:io p. M.--Mon.. We'd. and
Friday--IocaE II. s. 81 (. q
t]l ~, Trains Arrlva aichmo II u
From tho south:R ESQ A. NJ, $40 A. 81
ESQ p. M :t0 NJ. % is Ex5, sun,
From yesi zPq!a,:s s;so a. nily. II as "a
ri; SSon.. We and Eth .25 p. NJ. fsI. Sau,
.ifs ~ S. q. HU'RGESs, D, 9rts;AI,s"
i,sss IS ~ " Main stas ,r5tons Madison ga p
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11
SENTIMENT NOW
IS AGAINST WAR
Italian People Are Getting Sick
of the Tripoli
Venture.
nY KARL IL. Won wIEGAND.

Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch.)
Berlin, February l0.-That in this
practical age OF commercialism en-
thusiasm for war devoid of stirring
victories, soon cools down among those
who foot the bills. and that the Italian
farmers. small merchants, worhirgmen
and women are rapidly turning the
sentiment from. TO against, the govern
ment in tho Tripoli adventure, was the
statement made 10 me here to-day by
q prominent Italian from Rome.
u would not dare to say IT at home,
but tho truth L. that the italian peo-
pie rapidly are getting sick OF the
Tripoli venture he said. This parti-
cularly Is true OF the agricultural and
small town population. which. of
course, Is famed by the Socialists.
The farmer, small merchant. the work
ingman and the wife who has lost a
son or husband in the African desert I,
doesn't care fg about national hon
or
There is an undertons of dissatis-
faction and disappointment that Is in
creasing In volume and developing In
to open disapproval. Unless there Is
soon an end to the war. fear the gov
eminent viii not find 1t easy to stem
this tide and prevent trouble.
1T ia the war; declares the mer-
chant In the snail town, when tho
farmer complains of tho steady rise in
the price OF what he needs. TT is the
war IT Is the war; says the employ
refuses credit 10 the merchant tho
government needs tho money for the
war lit Is the war says the employ
er of labor as he discharges his work
lnsmen because he cannot get capital
with which to carry on his business.
THESE are the elements at work In
Italy that are more than making the
war unpopular. The italian agricul-
tural people are peace-lovlng and have
natural aversion to war. Enthusiasm
reigned only in the cities and even
there II ia SOLDERING down"
The rrussian is fond Of the snowy
uniform. Even the public tax,ca be- arc to
have their gold lace" Following hia
recent order that all taxlcabs must be
uniformed In handaome chocolate
brown. compelling tho repaintfng ot
hundreds OF taxlcnbs In Berlin, .Presi :
dent of the Police Won Jagow, is said
to be not entirely satisfied with tho
resplt. The Berlinnr, Zcltupg soys that
JaEow is about TO Issue another order
that Rll taxicabs must have four
inch gold stripe" or border IN the
bodies,
Tights Or bare limbs e That Is tho
question which Is causing much agita,
ton In ballet circles in Berlin az RS.
suit OF the report that come OF the
opera and theatrical mana serg ere
about to follow tho daring lead ASf. d
A ltrisism papaEer b. :naugnratins q
pare leksad" ballet OF Course, is u
No be don. In the interest Of ,'srt.n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11

decided that II would be wrong to re-
sign because Of this one disagree mcn,,
and as the government would not In
any case have time to deal with tho
whole question this year. II Is believ I'd
that the troublesome subject will be
shelved. the government contepting It
self m srely with formal Introduction
OF bill prohibiting plural voting.
The women are naturally exasperated
but the difficulty may be solved by the
government granting facilities for the
discussion of a separate woman's suf-
frags bill. introduced by private
member. ~ -L-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11
OLD DonihIuh LINE.

Nv. Richmond 1901 :: Ash ST. u.i!y .7:oo T. "a
Leave Se~pofi Sc"n-.................6:u0 A. III
Arrive Norfolk. .............. .........s:pp a IL
Connects with man Inc steamers ,ea.inH
NpIio;k ivr Ne" YORK oar> except SUNDAY
n. ny. +. ~ and {. ~ y. ky al T.. IL
E!Snt Liue sIealDrfs .ivp a.. SIaremunt 10
lRhu or receive passengers sgua. auu
WA ee met ny l..e conveyance.
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION CU,-Jemes rive,
by oayiiyht for Norioik and Old Point Sew.
pori Ssws and all James River lat dinsa
Steamer leaves Wednesday d
Friday at 7:oy n 81. Freight received for
al Ja.nts River landings. Phone Madison l5C.
Main TirApt Dn"<. 81, rain tree;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11

ministries: II is u country OF political
crises-and the unexpected. Whatever
happens. however, 1t is pretty sure
bet that It will be many a day before
FRANCE Will have on her staff, ut one
time such collection OF talent serv-
ing her at genuine sacrifice TO them
selves
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11

SaSItMONDaf AND CHESAfEAkE 6A 4
RAILWAY CUAiI,ASi. a.
. Schedule OF electric y.rainsrto and from
Ashland. stopping u Intermediates stations
upon xlgnaI: LV. AiobH6nd " BROAD . and
Laurel sts-l: .so5, s7tlo. s:lob s:i0. ''lo:lp.
u:lu a.. MI 1:lO, z:lo 3:il, +:sp. 6:i0. o:ln
.I:iy, o:l0D, 1910 II: +. 81 Ls.# Ash.and.
1855, 10. g, .9b.9 10. 'sllA M.. 'l2 81. E". ..
q, 4, 5b. g.. 4. y. OBJ. II r. II: b - u
sDaily except, sunday "Sunday only.
q, bSarrlea bAHHaRe. l-...s ....-l. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11
Richmond & Petersburg l,:lfie aaiisay

lara ieave ManLnester. seventh and ferry
Streets, for Petersburg:
s6, z, s, % 10, IL. sH A. H.. !. = %. L 8.
5:4a ''s6, q. q, 20 10 p. Il.
n:oo p. n. for Chester. 1900 midnight for
Cars tesve Petersburg. foot of sycamore
street. Tor Manchester;
fo:i6 6:S5 .'7:l5, sl:5, s:a5. $685.. sIoas. u.Ss
A. cM.,. LIS ri rs, 2.3s. S:Sl si:a5, 1885, 6a5
s7,S5, s:SS. 9.s5. 'i0;Ap. n:i0 p D.
tDaily except Sunday and hondayA
sCarrIes baggage and express.
ssLimlted, except Sunds3l aGd hoiidaya
/, AL cars from Petersburg connect with
caro- luI!y Ricnmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11
Why? ASK MIR. Bowman y

BECAUSE HE KNOWS. ae sases you
traue5 and furnishes TRAVEL without
IRoUBLE to all parts OK the WORLD.
FREE INFORMATION RUBEAU. Phane
A;aLsdt.en ia M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11
Merchants and Miners liam. ,rolalloi ca

hvr.v,.. ~ D-eLun, l.4os., an1
Prottucnce, *, l.
Ststsne-s leave Norfolk FOR Bostoa-Daily
except ThurEday; for Providence. Mon We'd
and Sat ats +. II. Passengers and freight
shksI tor all -.sE EnH.and poia Ticss,a
on SAFE .....s e. q o. Ry.. i. q w. ks,
y ii. bowman, :e East Ma:.. Aud Eish,,onr
3rsnffe. So East haiR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11

NOHEOLK N AND WEsTERr RAILWAY.
ONLY ALL Rail. LINE i2ro NORFOLK. :
Schedule In effect January tBl 1917
Leave Byrd Street Station. RI ,hmond, FOR
NORFOLK. 'g:0osA. Mi $500 Pr VI, .}:lo p NJ
g FOR LYNcHBuRGSANDT THE WEST: .S:i5
A. 81. 80: 100 A, NJ. 400 p, NJ, 5000 p. ~.
Arrive Richmond from Nor folk s1i:4o A. NJ.
sS:as P. NJ. s11:so pm From the West. sa;4o
a. Nj ae:oo p NJ. b1:fo P. NJ. $500 p H..
$3.50 p. No z ~ 15 t Az 4 s5b4
= spaiiy. aDaIIy :ex;f SUNDAY y bsunday only
Pullman Parlor ana (: Shaping Cars 80
81. b RE01LI, "a II sa " G. H. BQSLEY,sSt
e. r. A., Ttdsuokess< Il y. A., RtcbH ond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11
: GEiABOARD AIR LIME

South pound. trims schGdultd 10 'lenre Rich
mond daily: 9:lo A.. M,--Locai to Norma.
1920 r. M.-Sieepers and conrhes. Atlanta.
Birmingham, Savannah, Jacksonville. Sis P.
M-Fiorida Limited texcept sunday. 9:2 r,
M.-Sieeper and coaches, Jacksonville. 5i1:So
p. M.-Slce pers and coaches. Rirmln CHAM,
Memphis Northbound trains scheduled TO
arrive In Richmond daily; .b:32 a. NJ, :3s NJ
NJ e:2S Am. Except Monday. 6:o5 P. NJ,
$40 p NJ, Local. III So
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-02-11
Ratlros, 10
Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac B. R.
T0ARD FROM WAsHiE6 ron AND 8 EYoED.

ACCOMMODATION TRAINS --WEskDAYs.
Leave Byrd 81 Sta. 90 p. n. for Frcderiek,buYs
Leave Eibs MA. 20 A. a., 80 p. Il. for Ashland
Arrive BJrd ST. sts. .a6 An from Frederick e.
Arrive Eloa St<. s-80 An. 80 u. from Ash
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-10
A DESTROYING TARIFF.

From the busy manufacturing town
or Follansbee. a few miles above
Wheeling, comes a comprehensive
citation OF the injurious effects on
the tin plate industry contemplated
in the Democratic tariff bill. recently
passed by the House of Representa-
tives and now in the hands OF the
senate. II is the Mil Towns Review
that throws the enlightoning facts
into the question OF prosperity under
protective tariff conditions and pros.
peciive idleness or poorer pay that
would ensue under tho operation OF
the Democratic measure. The Review
points out that the actual difference
in wages between Wales and current
compensation in this country is 3,
per cent To ofs,; this difference
the American Workmcn. if he shall
continue 20 receive the rr-seu, rate
~ wages. mu-t o." protected. tn.
tarir bill uoV under CONSIDERATION
contains only hais enough 'ari~ 20
maintain pr-s,.' conditions OF en-.
r'o. non and comp -.a-.oa q. ti.
o ate WORKERS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-10

we, chiefly nd designed by Lieutenant Derby: He was ser % California ts in in
op mt a very influential and wealthy State AS a army engineer: he va
a model. He a n strict discpinarian. a hard worker. gifted
with unusual ability as a fertilization engineer; You know that Lieutenant
Derby "a one other than John Phoenix II is a curious Renaissance
that three Of the greatest American humorists began their literary work
upon the Pacific coast-John Phoenix. Mark Twain and Bret Earte.
Lieutenant Derby. with wonderful facility and swiftness. discarded
his character OF a military officer and became a humor1s. whenever the OPP
|portunity offered. remember when his first book of humorous sketches
was published, and h uproaricus laughter which som OF them occa-
stoned. There IA n in which he took the oldfashioned. symbolic adver-
Using pctures-as for instance. of n house Or a truck horse or a box. with
which in hose early days advertisement in local papers we're mbelhshed-
and utilized those little engravings to make n Oft the most extraordinary
funny sketches hat ever appeared in print His report OF n encounte
which he had with IN irate subscribe OF n newspaper-of course, purely
,imagnary-was also delicious fun.
when John Phoenix laid aside the pen ain California to become Lieu
tenant Derby, an army omcer supervising IN construction of Notifications
in florida. he was again the ideal and brilliant engineer. But while h e was
lat work in this vicinity there occasionally came to him humorous ideas, OF
which no made brief NOTE. He expected when his york in Florida was
done to obtain a considerable funough and then he IA to become John
Phoenix again.
But while he working very hot summer day a this point he
was suddenly overcome by a sunstroke. The physician saved his life, but
latter a few weeks it was apparent that the sunsuoke had deprived him
lof his mind. lie vas ser TO New York. where sotening of the brain. as
la consequence OF the sunSroke.d developed. and in a fw months he died.
What delightfully."- funny stories he would have told had he been per
lmuted o live, and. having secured his furlough, given full play to as truly
Ian American spirit II humor as any American writer W showed, The
a - have said. met with a great loss when Lieutenant Derby
ided. and the lovers OF real genuine American humor sustained an equally
great loss when John Phoenix suffered a sunSroke"
Copyright, 1912, by f. J. Edwards. All rights reserved
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-10
TELEPHONEB.
Saturday, February 10. 1912.
WHO AND WHAT ARE "PRooRessiVesY
What is 4 ''proeressive?"

Oeie@ho
In View OF the Oftrepeaed use OF thisw word b. certainR Republicans and
Democrats who cen to seek o dinerenthte themselves from all other Re
publcans and all other Democrats. and particularly in view Of the pronun-
by a forme President Of the nied States that he Is irreyocably
y I'M word. NO IN las ever Yet written in black an white the "progres-
sve creed. No has prepared a platform which concretely and definite
ly states what "progressiveism' stands for AT the present time opinion
can be formed only from the character and conduct OF the people who loudly
proclaim themselves 'progressyes"
In West Virginia. for instance. " e see some distinguished gentlemen
for the past sixteen o eighteen years. loudly procIaiming themselves pro
gressives' Is proeressNeness 20 he measured by n mans ability o hold
o to NJ Office until he is able to hep bhthey into another. without once
touching his foot on the arid soil OF private life?
4 distinguished progressive made a u OF the country in 1910 and thun.
deredf from street corners and ar ends against the "malefactors OF great
wealth.. corporations and "plutocrats' without specifying a single definite
or practical measure designed to improve existing conditions. Arc noise.
buster and rambling talk tn signs OF progressivencss?
Another prominent progressive a candidate Tor the Presidency has gone
about the country preaching the recall Of judges. the initiative and refer
endum" Is the overthrow OF representative government il the United States
a sign Of progrcssyeness'
Another distinguished progressive. n former head Of 4 bureau in one o,
the departments Of the government. having ben divorced from his Office he
aus Of rank DECENTRALIZATION and d-cour"s- towards the President OF the
United S'atcs. becomes .-rec5Ey loud and noisy in his progressyeness Is
q burirr fch fr Office and IL resentment al the SEPARATION therefron The
fRn OF tho To-rc-s,ee
Anamt'r DIT -rnru-h@d prorres-l,- member, OF the House ard senate
o. u- t1lri S'a'-. have been p.rast"rt and noisy 20 lighting Tor tsrr r.,
reoprV.fs r.a.t lyon r.ra.a articles boz Uhch 'My and tha- S-re. " p,
ercaIt tt~r'r 'Et 30 once beam .ioenr opponent OIL. -h4 same '
o. O. -El d. rr u-<r-. . 20 be a favor .: reducing DO 'aur ca ar,ttnr
80 snah .o4- ora STAT not inr.r-s-sI ar 20 b- a voent protector.
o. m @-'- 'rr r aath tl-r osn SAFE f ntested-
ff- r ar .r- .r- goo. ar-d .prrr sare h~rs ,erv nh
"'. . r. '--. aE r .ar- u To- a. ta-- -o 20 progress.
The A-.ra -".- st. t"-- .t 'rt . ua- honesty Ta, Amen
r"f- .. .- -s 3D. r-r- CD o. frsArt So bfr - O..
s ..t- -- '- 'f cord Br-rssrs 20 p~s-
a-s-"ar DO .t@ Me- -ho maze 81 rt
Jos nal r-. 10 ns-s -@ q. 20. r-.-.
sn- --s-H s Zezs -. -"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-10

confesses that at times IL makes mis-
takes. When It does make a mistake,
IL has the honesty to acknowledge the
same. Concerning the publication re-
ferred to. however. the lntelligcncer's
error. II IL made an error. was not
due TO any overt act OF its own. II
simply made the mistake of assuming
that a Demochatic newspaper might
publish the truth concerning u prom
!nent Republican and a Republican
County organization. The article on
which the lntelligencer commented
and which purported to give a sketch
OF political conditions in Mcdowell
County. was published by a Demo
cratic paper printed in the city of
Bluefeld. and the entire statement of
fact, IL It had fact. first appeared in
conflict. the Iltelligoncer probably
was too ready TO assume that a Demo
cratic newspaper might tell the truth.
It's experience during the past few
years ia sufficient TO cause IL to be
lieve that II made n mistake IN the
assumption of the Democratic news
papers honesty. at hat time.
Tho In'clligencer had no special
knowledge Of political conditions in
Mcdowell and Siingo Counties more
than 1t has az tho political conditions
n q. FcTan pshar ccuusFaa in tho .fnf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-10

OF those voting in favor OF the bill. we
note with regret the name OF John W.
Davis. our representative from this dis
tric:l. give TO the idle roller SS:2. the
doGbler SEE. the heater S22O. the
catcher $40. the screw boy 500. the
81 earmsn 500. the inner si43. and
the many other necessary employ es their
portion OF the wages they would haze
made had they been allowed TO manufac-
ture tie on~ ton 1cre instead OF having
IL made in Wales
The town of Follansbee. built up in
five years 10 a population Of 1000 is
one OF the benevolent results of the
Republican principle OF a protective
tariff. Employment in this industry
promoted under n Republican meas-
Ure. and which has secured for The
american workman living wages has
enabled him &c live in d comfortable
nome and furnish his table with noUr
ish!ng food. II these pleasant condi-
tons are To be prolonged the Repub-
lican party must be continued in
power. and a proper Republican ma
jority restored TO the House OF Rep
r~escntatiyes and maintained in the
FNaGAs 81 Hbt hAA 1'sbAhAAbA eAAa
again stalk through the land it will be
through the ascendancy Of the Demo
cratic party & the control Of the leg
i|slat!yr and executive departments of
government II IS M conceivable
that tle hard. common sense Of the
people NIL such a catnstro-
pho D. their votes in November. and
ina, Ike. arr assured BY ne he
view 'he local SorkmLn o, Folisus
bee 'Asy all not MAKE The mistake
b. voting FOR a uemt-r o. C0aErass
vno e4nno, assure then. before
-.n aas then te o. favor o a
prr-et.- o. g-cserf 4ra
r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-10

state. BY his vote he has done all he
could to stunt the growth OF the child,
mentally and physically. He has i'm.
paired the opportunity for child
growth and logically the repression
OF the mentality Of future American
citizens. Can the people of West vir
ginia look upon his act and that OF
nat Watson, in voting against the
virtual elevation OF citizenship, with
any patience as 10 their future per
formances? We believe not.