davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-06
WHERE
WHITE SLAVES
ARE HELD
IN SEARCH OF LOST GIRL,
POLICE FIND CHINESE
WHITE SLAVE DEN

CHICAGO June 6-ihc existence OF I
chain or resorts. managed bf white
women and peopled Win white girls
which depend upon the Chinese oi The
various cities OF the country for then
patronage was one OF the startling dis
closures made Yesterday In the police
estigation OF the disappearance ol
Catherine O Brlcn. 10 years Old, iroa
the home OF her parents AT ali9 South
State street.
knowledge of these resorts came
through The work OF Detectives Me
Kenna and Skelly, of the Englewooo
ipolice station, and Detectives Spil
lane and Murphy, of the TwentN-Ser
ond street station. These four Off
GERS have been working on the case
since the O'Bren girl was last seen
May H.
From Coast To Coast
Houses are operated in New York
Eosion Philadelphia. ST. Louis. Kans
a. city Denver Pueblo. San Francis
,co I.os Angeles, Seattle. Portland
Tacoma and in China. according tc
information cleaned and, although
ouerated hY individuals, are united
ulder a mutual protection anu procH-
ing agreement
seven Of len girls in the three
bosses Of the chain in Chcaeo come
from Grand Rapids one OF the de
tectiyes said Yesterday. Two Of ten
eCme from other cities and the tenth
5 from Chicago.
Inv estieations made in othei
cities show that the inmates OF th
houses there are recruited in other
cities and either come TO the life nm
der misrepresentation or are brought
TO it by Chinese with whom they
have become Infatuated
Third House Discovered
The presence Of two OF the Chicago
resorts has been known TO the authort
ties for some time. The third was
discovered Yesterday and the police
believe still other places of the kind
are operating under cover
The known resorts the patrons oi
which are exclusively Chinese men
are at 1882 Armour avenue. 203O Arm
our avenue and l07 West Twcntv
First street
That Catherine OPrion. who Wis fad
the establishments kept by Chinese
on SiXtyThird street. is an inmate
possibly as a prisoner, Of similar
house in some other city. is the theo y
upon which the police are now work
inl
Fear Possible Death
II is also possible they believe that
she may have shared the fate OF elsie
Siegel daughter Of General Fran
Siegel who was found murdered in
the room Of a "Christianized" China
man in New York
4 thorough search Of every Chinese
residence, store or other place of bus-
mess in Chicago. is being made TO
either conirm or refutn that theory
and all Of TIE places frcquented ly
the Chinese in whose company the
girl is known to have been. have been
fubiected 70 the most rigid eXamina-
tion In one place tho boards OF the
floor We're torn up and false parti-
tons opened in a rigorous search for
some trace OF the missing girl.
Extent Of Traffic
Not Dreamed OF
According TO CaDtain John J. Rvan
of the Englewood station who has
assumed personal charge Of tho IN
Yostieation the extent of the traffic
in white girls by Chinese in CHICAGO
is not dreamed Of by the average cit.
izeu
We have case after ease" he said
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-06
NOTICE TO DEMOCRATS.

meeting OF the democratic CEN
trail committee is hereby called to
meet at the city hail in Guthrie next
Saturday afternoon at 2 O'Clock. All
members OF the committee are ur-
Gemly requested TO attend this meeG
lng.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-06


man. i'at Is lhe 'aS' seen cd i''
u 'he'n'
IN all probability the girl is indho-
ed or forced TO leave Chicago for one
Of the other cities i'm which houses
are operated. , ne cnarac'eriSl'c 81
creiEeness O. the oflehtal hlaNes u'
work OF furthef tracing Almost an lul'
posslhillty'
Government On Trial
. Government officials last night ad-
mtted that the existence OF such a
chain of houses was known 10 them
and declared that they have for
months been working toward the
ceallng ~ OF me condlt on
helr enofts, however. nave peeh al
most entirely confined 70 bfeakns up
me practice OF lfaHlcblng III Amerl-
can girls LOT hihese cities At one
tine there existed IN Minneapol ahd
~ Paul agencies Tor procuring Slfis
!or me trafiic IN emma theN say ana
h'hdreds OF SlFls We're shpplipu TO
f"uses I'D thal country Whlch also
We're patronized by Chlnese exclusive
~
Mann Act Helps
The passage of the Mann act and its
enforcement did much to stop this
practice, and the woman At the head
oi one OF the more notorious agencies
cave up the business and is now re-
siding IN Chcaeo
Dean Walter II. sumner chairman
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-06
MRS. CREATIONS
Awful.
EXPERIENCE
During Change of Life-How
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound Made
Her a Well Woman.

Natick, Mass. u cannot express
what went through during the change
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-06
Z hteht u 7 raffIc
Not Dreamed Of

! A0oOTdlne % CaOtain john ] RYAN.
Of the Englewood station. who has
ssun1ed personal charge Of the IN
ivostieation the extent of the traffic
iH white girls by Chinese in CHICAGO
is nor dreamed Of by the average cit.
izeu
We have case after case. he said
YESTERDAY 'of missing sirls who are
traced TO a meeting with some China
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-06

KAY Peters. editor Of the CARRIER
senIneL is defendant in 5000
libe suit
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-06
LEGACY OF $4,000 AWAITING
WOMAN HELD FOR VAGRANCY
lnY Nsso.lated Press
NllWauRee. WIS. June ia

NNWauRee. Wis. June ia leg
afv 6f SfQ 90 and an interest i'm
three plantations i'm Louisiana is
~sSaG to be awaiting MIS-. Cor-tenay
s1gehthers5r Gged IS. formerly OF
'StW Orleans, who wa, in police
court TO-DAY charged with yagrancy-
Mrs. Weathersay is said 20 have
married as inst her parents wishes.
Her marital life was OF short dura-
tion. il being alleged her husband
deserted her. she was emWoEed as
nurse at the Soldiers home. but
lost he- position and beng IN
desperate straits, 1t IS alleged. she
purloined several smal articles
from the counter Of West Allis
drng store which resulted in her
arrest.
When the court was Informed by
her attorney that fortune awaited
her ana that money was being sent
her to return 10 New orleans SEN
tenoe was suspended.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-06

JOHN 3. FAVOR,
Chairan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-08
Movimiento Obrero


La fedefacloh heglohal ue los 'faoa-
iadores de Puerto Rico. ha pasado la 81
ruiento communication.
" ''''' ~ ''''' '''''O "
'io' Si'''''' e'' ''9'0'i 'e'o'' Az" u
' 'ei'ieN '''',io 0G o''''0.c c "'0, ~ "'o
por la Federation Llbre, en- el cual Sc
Nollclta Ia corporacloh de los traoaJado-
res para demostrar de una manera hr-
me Ia neceSldad de derrotar un determl-
nado candidate encaSlllado en- el DlStrl-
politicos one van a Ia lncha en- Ia pro
Xima campa6a electoral
lie aquI la razon por la cual nos oPo-
hemoS preSiar nl'eStro ronculNo.
p. ul.
I'M a>''hIo PufaHehte poiltIco que SOLO
coolPe'en los OI'toS Poll'lcoN J no a
'"S'll 0c'''leS que ""l''lehen 'IoeliaS
coeS'lolleS del 'faoaJo en- oleh dc Ia
claSe oorora.
Sc PreSta dlreetamente eorromper y a
l''ool''l|aF eel 9'i'mIento ohrero en- el
Se''o de iaN ol9anlzacioneS'
por .ons;J.,a,. 4,l n,.ooa1,
ma ~ ,..,,,.t ,,aI;.;a, .,.,,,. I.,,..lu ;
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-08

A la cabeza de esos expertos esta
Howard f. Coffin, ell ingeniero auto
moyilista mas notable de los Estados
Unidos, reconocido en- ese pals, asi CO.
mo Ell Europa, como ell disenador mas
avanzado original que la industrial ha
producido Su genio es una inspira-
clon para sus colaboradores, de el
ellos han obtenido mucha habilidad.
por cuya causa ha venido a ser un
constructor de ideas mas liberales
mas versailles.
Esto explica 10 complete del HUD-
SON, ell 1lnico autom6vil en- cuya cons
truccion Sc ocupan As ingenieros
81 Sc refexiona por un momento So
bre ell progreso que Sc ha hecho en- la
construction del HUDSON, Sc veria
que son tan Sorprendentes como los
cambios de moda.
Ell NCEVO HUDSON. ademas de
fabricarse de seis cilindros. ha elevado
la fuerza de cuatro a 81 caballos. i'm
partiendo asi mayor potencia al ca
rrO. Su arranque es automatico. siste-
ma Delco, anulando asi la manigueta.
el alumbradO es el6ctrico en- todos
los mOdelos
Los precios son reIativamente baios
Ell relaci0n con los grandes adelantos
que trae: cilindros, 81 h. p., $2100 =
cilindros, 81 h. p. S2695, equipo com
pleto Y sin extras.
De I'd. Sr. Director, con la mayor
consideration y aprecio.
SANTIAGO A. PANZARDI.
San Juan, Spbre, 1912.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-08
SOBRE AUTOMOBILES
oTRA CARTA DEL SIR. PANZARDI
Sr. Director del
BOLETIN MERCANTIL.
EStimadO Sr. V AMIGO.

Estimado Sr. y amigo;
Deseando lamar la atenci6n hacia
otro nuevo modelo de autom6vil, recu-
rrimos nuevamente las columnas del
peri6dico de su digna direction.
En- la presente carta nos proponemos
dar algunos detalles del NUEVO HUD-
SON 81 y 81 respectivamente.
LOS NUEVOS MODELOS "HUD-
SON" de Y cilindros son una move
dad para el 1913; tan es asi, que la es-
pectaci6n entire los automovilistas por
conocer estas joyas de la mecanica es
grande.
En- los nuevos modelos "ITudsOn .,
37-4 y 546 cilindros, esta expresada la
habilidad y experienced combinadas
del personal mas notable de ingenieros
automoviistas en- la industrial automo-
vilista. Esos hombres representa- ell
adiestramiento de las fabricas mas no
tables del mundO y cada unO cOnStitu-
We una especialidad en- ell ramo a que
Sc dedica. Han aprendido 10 que la
eXperiencia ha ensenado a 81 de los
principales fabricantes de automobiles
de Europa Estados Unidos
t'ueron miembros activos impor-
tantes de esas diversas organizaciones
Y combinados Sc ocuparon de la pro-
ducci6n de mas de 100000 automobiles.
Desde luego, puedc mo darse cuenta
del progreso que hombres de esa ex-
periencia tienen que ofrecer Ell I'm au-
tom6vil en- que todos han colaborado
para pcrfeccionarlo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-08
Ponce al Ola

Sc ha frmado un manifesto por nu-
merosas personals importanteS de la To-
calidad: hacienda notar a G0bierno
Municipal Insular y tambien al Sc
nor Comisionado del INTERIOR el serio
periuicio que callSa 'el que Sc eXtraIga
el cascajO del vadO de los rios especial
mente cl del Bucand. EN- eI cual. han
perecido ahogados algunos caballoS
deStrozandoSe los coches correSpon-
dicnteS. con grave peligro de los pasa-
jeroS que los ocupahan
Con este cstado dc cosas ademas.
queda interceptado el tratico de la ca
rretera entire Ponce v Guayama, cau-
Sando ptrdidaS incalculableS
Sicndo esta jurisdiction la que sd
tisface contribucioncs de importautc
suma al Gobierno, eS lamentabIe que
este todavia sin puentes, para crazar
Sis RIOS al iguaI dc cuaIquicr parajc
africano.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-08

La eXistencia de los continados el dia
Tres de los corricntes en- los penales de
la iSIa era la Siguiente:
Preside 504 Cared de San Juan en-
Arecibo b Carcel de Arecibo IS, car
'el de AguadiIla IS, CarceI de Mayaguez
IS, Carcel de Ponce lbs. Cdrcel de Gua-
wanna 2ll, Cdrccl dc IIlnnacao III. Car
.el de Vieque$ -, Escuela Corrcccio-
nal de Mayaguez o. Galera anexa al
Preside PIG
Dicha eXistencia Sc distribuye en- la
forma siguiente:
Preside. carretera de Bayam6n a CO
merio, y. Rio Piedras Carretera de Rio
Piedras CaguaS 30. de Rio Piedras a
Carolina. % Caguas a Cayey 81, Bar
celoneta a Manati 20 Manati a Arecib0
ID, Aguada %. Pueblo Viejo II, Pala-
ciod el Gobierno &, Departamcnto de Be
nefcencia y CORRECTION ), Cuarted de la
F. l. /. Servicio de la lanche del Penal
I, servicio de Sandad II, Laboratorio
Quimico Ses, enfermos en- el hospital del
Penal g., mujereS7 Servicio de Sanidad
en- Puerta de TERRA ). enfermos en- ell
hospital To-
Cdaacel de San Juan en- Arecibo, ca
retera de Bayam6n y Moca A. Car
eel de Arecibo carretera de Bayam0n Y
Mora 33, pendientes de falo II. mule
res l. Carccl de Aguadilla. carretera de
Aguadilla a Lares 33, pendientes dc fallo
10, mujeres 3 Carcel dc Mayaguez. ca
rretera de AguadilIa a I.ares 2S. Maya
guez a Anaseo Is. pendientes de fallo t.
mujereS f. Carcel de Ponce 13S. earrete-
ra lie Penuelas p. .juana Diaz u. pen
dientes de falio 30, mujeres is. Camel
de l1umacao, carretera de Cayey .. va
bucoa 81. pendientps de fallo 10 mu-
ieres 1
Galera anexa al Preside. carretera de
San Juan No 20. Pueblo viejo H.
Comerio %, La AIuda II, Convaleseen-
cia Rio Piedras 8. FortaIeza 4, Cuartel
de la 7. /. 7, pendientes de fallo Is, en-
fermos en- el hospital s, y muJeres q.
San Juan p r. Octubre 7 de 1912.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-08

Tamhitn deiau cxtinglidaS sus com
denas cu cl miSmo penal hoy, los mdi-
viduos Tomas Crcspo Echcvarria Ale-
10 Morales.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-08

RcunitronSe en- la Liga ProgresiSta
de Ponce los senoreS Salazar. presidcn-
te. TouS Soto. Canals Niechcr> de Ia
hongrais Mariani. Armstrong. Chardo.
Gamtier Y Barnes tratandos de las fes-
tas del Carnaval dc 1913
Acord6se invitar los oficiales del
Cuerpod lie Bomberos. duenos de TIo-
teleS. Restaurants, CaSaS de Ilue,pe-
des Fondas. SociedadeS de Recreo y
cuantos eIcmentos pudiesen aportar
ideas y brillantez las proyectalas
hestas carnavaleScas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-08
Notas de la
Penitenciaria

FL dia ) del actual, fue indutado
por el Hon. Gobernador de Puerto Rico,
el indivi'luo Rafael Cerezo Martinez.
lue cumplia diez amos de PreSidio por
e deIito de homicido vountario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-08

La Federation Regional de los traba
.adoreS de Puerto Rico. ha paSado la 81
guiente communication:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-08

Leemos en- el .Dia" de Ponce:
La nina Ana Barnes. de doce amos
de cdad. hi1a del senior Pedro Barnes,
aIumna de la escuela de la calle vi
YES. presenta, segdn hemos podido YER
10 en- estas ofcinas, algunas contusio-
hes en- ell cuerpo que afrma lie fueron
propinadas por la profesora Miss Al
lier Sobre este hecho, del cual pre-
sentara la correspondence denuncia Ell
padre de la nina senior Barnes. segi1n
nos ha manifestado el mismo.
III Corresponsal
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-08

FL periodista Pedro r. de Diego ha
pubicado una lista, relacionada co1 la
Feria InSular del ano actual Ell donde
Sc detallan los nombres dc los eXposi-
torres dc la miSma. adem3s. dc los Ilo-
tcles Y eStablecimientoS Similares que
son de interes para el viajero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-10-08

FL Corresponsal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-05
ATTACKED The
CLAPP AMENDMENT

Detroit, Mimi, Feb. 5.-The congress
sional committee investigating the
charges OF fraud in connection with
the sales of Chippewa Indian lands, in
the White Earth reservation convened
here today having adjourned from
Minneapolis last week. Representa-
tive Graham of Illinois, chairman Of
the house committee on expenditures
of the interior department and chair
man of the subcommittee inquiry,
presided. Rep. Henry George, jr., sat
with him.
M. G. Burch, the attorney in charge
of the White Earth matters for the
department. Of justice attacked the
CIapp amendment to the Indian ap-
priation bill for 1906 which, he said,
provided not only that adult mixed
bloods might sell their holdings, but
adult full bloods also, upon proof that
they were competent to make living,
Burch said in this way when the
agents employed in perpt sting She
alleged frauds for the Nichols Chris
holm Lumber Co. were unable to per-
suade that the blood was mixed they
procured witnesses to declare hi1n
competent and so, he alleged, put
through the sales. Some time this
week, it is expected, the committee and
attorneys will make an inspection TRIP
into the reservation.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-05
BRITISH NAVY A SHAM

. - . #
London, England, Feb. 5.The bomb
shell thrown by Admiral Lord Charles
Beresford into the circle OF military
men favoring the 'Dreadnought Policy
Of England has created international
attention
In his book. The Betrayal in spite
of fits having been censured by the
English government, he scathingiy ar
raigns the English policy calling 1t q
delusion which left England unprepar-
ed when on the verge of war with
Germany in July. In one part he says
as follows:
s'The public were and are hypnotized
by the Dreadnought Policy. The ex
cessive and vulgar advertisement Law
ished upon this experimental vessel was
by no means justified. The effect Of
that advertisement not only led the
British public into deiusion from
which they are still suffering. but
created natural irritation among for
eign powers
In 1906 the tradition OF dignity and
courtesy hitherto prevailing In the
service was rudeiy violated and Great
Britain proclaimed herself the Bully Of
the Seas.
AAlI that the British admiralty had
accomplished was to publish new de-
sign just in time 70 enable ether ma
kkons to profit bg ~ defects
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-05
SUGAR Of
The WORLD
Interesting Information Gath
cred By Sec. Knox

Washington, Feb. 5.--Sugar is uni
versally consumed and universally tax
ed, and is subjected to government
control and regulation as to price in
almost every country and to varying
trade methods as well, reported Secre-
tary of State Knox, in letter which
the president forwarded to congress to-
day.
The letter is important at this time
in connection with the sugar tariff re-
vision bill which the house ways and
means committee begins framing this
week. 1t was brought out by the house.
sugar trust investigating committees
request for foreign data
1t summarizes the consular reports
which Knox called for from every part
of the world showing sugar to be a
source of customs and internal reve-
nue. by means of import duties and by
taxes on consumption in the form OF
national excise duties and local or mu-
nicipal charges
The retail prices OF sugar vary even
In different localities of the same
country. They generally showed an
increase ranging from / TO cents a
pound throughout the world, between
July and November last, attributed to
the shrinkage of the Cuban cane crop
and a prospective shortage in the beet
crop of Europe.
The great range of price quotings is
shown by IA cents per pound, charged
in italy and Spain. and cents In
Glasgow, Scotland.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-05
HORSES WERE
not POISONED

schafer Record: The rumor that
someone was scattering strychnine
over the range near the William Even
ranch for the purpose of poisoning
the horses running at large in that
vicinity, has lost nothing in the tell
ing. The report that William Even
had lost five horses poisoned to death.
had barely reached the ears of the
authorities when along comes another
story placing the number at eight in
stead of five and that two other per-
sons had a horse each poisoned.
While waiting for Mr.. Even to come
in and report the matter. the authori-
ties started a quiet investigation and
found the stories were without founda-
ton. A couple of horses in that neigh
borhood died this winter from old age.
What caused the. death of two or three
others that died there is not known.
A competent veterinarian, however.
who examined the carcass of one of
the animals, reports that death was
not due to the effects Of poison.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-05
CHINESE FAMINE.
PITIFUL STORIES
OF STARVATION

Washington, Feb. SIT VIII doubt
less surprise Americans to learn that
in many Of the interior cities of China
are civic improvement associations
whose objects are similar to those of
such organizations in this country. The
most enlightened and public spirited
Chinese are banded together in those
associations for the purpose OF pro-
noting education, sanitation, and the
common good. and to suppress graft
and other forms Of political corruption.
All of which sounds familiar to Ameri-
can ears.
For the first time these organiza-
tions Of the Chinese best people, are
to be actively enlisted in carrying out
the famine relief measures planned by
the relief committee at Shanghai. This
is of especial interest in the United
States because the relief funds now
being raised by the Red Cross will be
distributed through the Shanghai COM
mittee. The famine relief fund will be
largely used in employing the famine
sufferers to reconstruct their own
dykes and roads which have been
destroyed by floods. Thus the idle
and despairing people will be enabled
to earn living while waiting for an
other harvest and will at the same
time be helping to restore their coun-
try to normal conditions. One OF the
most serious problems in relief opera
tions attending other famines has been
the pauperizing effect upon the popu-
lation Of receiving support during pro-
longed periods of idleness. The plan
now to be adopted promises to reduce
this demoralizing result. G. y. jane
son, the American Red Cross engineer
who has recently travelled extensively
through the districts which have suf-
fered much from famines in late years,
reports that the people, finding crops
usually failure and relief certain,
show natural inclination to abandon
their lands and turn to beggary. This
tendency it Is hoped now to check by
means of system of relief based upon
honest work.
The present unsettled political com
ditions in China make it impossible
for the Chinese government to con-
tribute literally to the relief funds
For this reason 1t becomes the more
imperative that the United States, al
ways C1lina's friend, shall respond tc
the need generously, Famine condi-
tons are SO desperate that any de-
scription OF them seems almost in
credible. Mr.. Jameson writes Of pro-
cessions Of gaunt, starving people
wandering ainniessIy along the roads
failing and dying in the mud wher
they can go no further. Day after
day he passed dead bodies OF men
women and children lying where thes
had fallen. And the famine must con.
tinue until summer before new crop.
can be harvested. Nearly 5000, 900 per,
sons live in these famine districts
which cover thousands Of square miles
The Shanghai relief committee hal
asked the United States to raise a re.
1 lief fund Of $1,0OO.00O and the Ameri
can Red Cross is endeavoring to al
all possible to meet the need. Contri
buttons for this purpose sent to TIL
j Red Cross In Washington or to tn,
officers Of Red Cross chapters Of stat
boards will DO cabIed to China with
out unnecessary DELAYS 5s, G
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-02-05

COALITION
VIII Senate Democrats and
PregresSives Unite?

Washington, d. c., Feb. Sit is
considered probable that the demo-
Gratis and progressive republicans of
the senate win again combine their
forces and pass some kind of a metal
schedule revision bill. 1t will be a
very different measure from that which
passed the house and contain much
more of the protective idea, but will
represent considerable reduction in
the tariff on items in the iron and
steel schedule,
So far as known, however, there has
been no attempt UP to date to form
a combination of any kind between the
progressives and the democrats. All
of the progressives believe in protec-
ton and any bin that meets with
Continued on Page Six.