davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-02
Ehttano. |. Wai 1912.

1inbSish. - Be.pss 81. .85-S. 80, I,ra5
sti.rs S. 25--7 80, Defiihs stitr, 3 .65-
7.65, Stoders une S.sbsrs 81 25-S. 10.
snas uuo Sellers s. 75-75O aalbsr S.. so
$50. Warst iittig bis 10c nisbriasr
sdp.iHe. - qtiht. 81 30-77s, c,.
initiate s7.35 - 7.S5, ft,psr. s. 35-7 85,
rauhe s735-7.55, GssrttE 81 75-6.s .s5.
Rartt laHsiam uHo lo-l5c niebriatr
Shaftu gimmer Sha's: Sin.
b.imifh. s. 0o--3 %. n,HIihe s. 25-8 25.
36hrliHae s6. .50--9 10. 9dmmer siHhsimr.
ihs s. 5o-9 50, HeitIihs s. 50-10 40. War,t
tsttg,
3ufuhr - aiubbi,h 2l ,000 Str.iH,
90, 900, S&afe ua6 9dmmsr 10 ,000
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-02
metan MART.

S,peert /. Rai.
5ian IN pilIis su s46 90 -a6 37ls ;aupfer III
iama6: eaie l6is-ioh4e. eIeetbrnlutlc IN
l6-l6se, eating ,u 1875 - 1875. stsi
~ s6.9o--7.00. eiisn mar frtis No. l
bcanerr gortbern ,u sl6.25-l5.75, 90, ?
DO. su tl5.oo-l5.50, 70. l Soutbern uue
Rs. soatbern iof: ~ slS.25-l6 rs,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-02

gSoIls. - Die 3nfubr mar nur mdbia
nnD Der Marit fsf. Die Aoafrase mar cine
CUTE.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-02
BON, OeIDu,arfte.



Eis Uanlen trareu hsuts nit mortimsat.
t6dissu ifnrf bsiddftigt, unb einige bon BEN
@anftn battsn sius sismtih CUTE Rahgfaes
rae Gartebsn an bsrseia,nen, Inn nIieemsis
men absr mar DtfifIbs nur mdsig. lie Sins.
raifn fiHD unperanbert sebtebtn. Tarlebtn
ON sau. nurosn bon ben Eanttn IN ~
auteeIisben uno @eihdftspaptsrt ~ 6-6S
essfontirt. Die WatItr plaeirten EarIshtn
.sn eau" su 3A--4G anb aui 5tsisu AZ 81
MsAfti asf Esw Dsrt
fauft. DE Gounssuate bstrast 6oe prdmis
per $1,000.
NeasfrI ant 9nrrpa.
fab piuissr. Die iOlssnssan nuotirHnssH HHs
;a tsridatsu:
gpason, 9 9aas eid,t, s4.s7i4 -4.s71< per
q, 80 foas Sitt, "a S3s<--4.64 per |;
Fasis, face Gid1t, 5.I2LS--5.l5 per Sraaes
600 90 Gage siAt, 5lTi<-520 l5ranss pet
tl00; fur TsnsiaIans Gage SiAt, Rars
s51ss so. 80 Tae. giAi, s44r.
Documentary BilIs auf eoHboa nHrhsn -
ass, aaf 0InssoD ~ 4.s21 nab auf eslfaf
~ 4.s2tf bersaufi.
s'sas sS.r sgisesisnsH.
rsbis une itetis. Da ranien sHstiren ME
iolst:
aintauf. Derfauf.
~ ronhs, 1926 Goup. ia ii4L
~ eenss, 1913 ....... .i02ss lob
~ wcHhs, 1880. ...l004 lOlx
- Hunemd ......... ...loOL -
glsatias esHis u#iasf.
Der nlnias int hisiiaen Glsariabsufs Belle,
HA tsnte auf rs. 53g, $50.
estaf.ssisssssssm.
had btuis mar Der Narfi In SesaIlesuri.
insen rubia nab bic Dreie aeornSt. Die fol-.
senesn Htrfduis f,nb ~ bsrihieH:
IN Der ct.Te.
First can
TliieH u. e. EriutiEa. sih
70 niitT u, e. HtiHtHg. 81
is hfiieH u G. 6. q & G..........- W
sssos< Caal
10 Miflfr GlHc Cir Te-- -.t7px
niiIen Qlae. Iauicu q xrI ag. ..... Az
a'iitH cifit'ltsre Eat. Peri Ills
3m sffeum T,asits
.fe Mfiisn einr. Gas & GIcclIie gr... 20
" Dul 1tnt. Asnp. & Got, T. III. tsag .iAs
s.uO1 Dsft6aHfs y. Z. Il u. o.. 1923. .. ~
zUUa Vinrinnot, C.. 4. 1854. 1900. 81
l<oUn u'He. u. -. 4, 1885. .......tDJ
aaAisseuee fabtge ben i'm biefissn Uaarfs
tshneliHen Benbs uue dstisn sisbt sis sie-
,ffasn GuoiiruHesn or:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-02
Uiebmdrfte.

giHeiaHatt. |. RAJ.
5nfnhr unb 8srfanet wdbrsne Der ssrfoi.
fsnrn "a Gtanben. o,rglIAeu NIT ben oorh.r.
ssbsnetu 2 1agsn Darsn ME ioIst
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-05-02

8tnbpish. - Die aaAfrast mar heuts
sins quite une bic prsiis parea feit Cute
Eto6srs Hno lsesasrs partn shenfals im 8s.
ssbr ano itetis bic tart in, prsiit. Mildiubs
limb atti5.
9Asss e.isre ss.25-7.65, ertra S7.75
The day book., 1912-01-30

amy. Accused of marrying four
women, but, says he wed only one,
10. 4.
Which reminds us:
A young man with manners sub
blime,
Once married three wives at a
time.
When asked, 'Why the third?"
He replied, "One's absurd,
And bigamy, sir, is a crime"
Jno. Ziderzack was found by the
police at the corner of Randolph
st. and 5th ave. eating jar of
jelly. Arrested him and now they
believe they have the Candy Kid.
The youth admitted robbing
number of candy stores.
Andrew Anderson, Prinston
ave-, severely injured today when
car struck wagon he was driv-
ing, hurting him to the pavement.
Sigmund Bogucki, 1885 w. Di-
vision ST., who two hours after he
secured job, stole 5000 and
revolver from his employer, fined
$50 and sentenced to 8 months in
house of correction.
Saturday, Feb. II, is named as
child's welfare day in Chicago by
the National Mothers Congress.
Fourteen year sentence of
Thomas ]. Mackin, convicted of
murder of Joseph Britt, April 80,
1903, in John Hurley's saloon,
here, commuted by Gov. ,Deneen
to expire Feb. l.
Antonio Maggiore, jr., son of
wealthy Italian grocer at 1905
The day book., 1912-01-30

crime in North Side Italian coll
ony, died last night at home of
friends in rear of 837 Milton ave.
Suspected that eldest boy was
bounded by enemies, who are also
seeking revenge by stealing An
tonic.
Violet Buehler testified yester-
day against Charles Mccain,
former roomer at Myers hotel,
held on serious charge. Decision
hinges on age of girl, which is in
doubt.
Court room was crowded with
curious people. An old German
presented a card marked: "Ad-
nit one. Bueh1er Trial. Price
One Dollar. Said he bought it in
downtown saloon. They let him
in, but he paid too much.
Mrs. Rena B. Morrow, indicted
on charge of staying her husband,
released on $4,000 bail by Judge
Fenimore.
Five members of truck COM
pany No. 2 partially overcome by
smoke today in fire at Automatic
Wood Turning Co., 619 w.
Adams street. Loss, $1,000.
Henry Heyne, ernploye ofres-
taurant at 730 Wells street, shot
probably fatally, by two robbers
who raided cafe. Adolph Kreitz,
205 w. Chestnut, beaten when he
asked what the trouble was.
Edward Margas, 2318 Harnil-
N 2111
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-09-21
In the Meantime.

There had been a row at recess
time. and Miss Martin had called IN
all OF the pupils, and had sort OF
a school court. which lasted until time
for school to be dismissed. The trou-
BILE had started with some OF the older
boys in a misunderstanding over q
game. After hearing both sides OF
the question, she decided proper pun.
ishment for the combatants. and told
them to remain in their seats AFTER
the others had gone home. She re-
membered something she wanted to
saw to a little boy who did not take
part in the ARRAY. SO she turned to
him and said:
Now, in the meantime, Guy
II wasn't in 1t, Miss Martin" Guy
interrupted hastily.
wasn't in what?" asked Miss Mar
TIL.
why, in the mean ime," said the
eieht-year-old. Mack's National
Monthly.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-09-21
ECZEMA BEGAN BY ITCHING

Goldsboro, N. C.-"My daughter suf-
fered from eczema. The trouble be-
gan in the ears by itching and run
ming water, and later 1t formed pus
and became very offensive. She began
to scratch 1t and 1t went into sores.
When the scabs came of there was
a yeIowish watery discharge. The
outside Of the ear was one solid sore.
She tried several different remedies
but received no relief. She had been
troubled with 1t between one and two
years when she finally began using
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment.
"She had not made but two treat
ments when all the scabs came on and
the flesh just looked very red and
dry. She kept up the treatment four
or five weeks and she was entirely
cured. 1t also cured other sores on
the children, especially chapped feet
on one Of the little boys" (Signed)
Mrs. w. H. Edgerton, Jan. "a, 1912,
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample OF each
free, with 32-p Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura. Dept. L. Boston
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-09-21
WERE NOT At ALL DlVERTING
Serious-Minded Quaker Saw Nothing
to Smile at in the Lighter Poems
of Whittier. 80. ......

The late Gertrude Whittier Cart
land. cousin of Whittier. the Quaker
poet, presented an ideal picture of
the sanity aged Quakeress. Her
sweet serene face framed in its tight
little bonnet. seemed to shine with
clear, spiritual radiance; to hear her
recite. in voice of tranquil music,
the hymns and graver poems of her
/ famous relative was always delight
| full.
But she did not have her cousins
lively sense OF humor; and 1t was
hard to tell whether this lack lessen
| ed or increased the effect, when In
exactly the same grave, even tones.
/ she occasionally read aloud some or
! the verse that he wrote, not for pub
LEGATION, but for the pleasure of his
| intimate circle That was always
light, frequently gay, sometimes fair
| ly rollicking.
Her admiration for the writer made
| her try very hard to appreciate his
/ fun: and she thought she did so; yet
mirth seemed always as alien to her
| tongue as red rosette pinned upon
her dove-gray shoulder-shawl would
have been to her costume. This In
congruity was felt, doubtless, by an
other Friend, OF even more serious
mind than she. who once said to her
reprovingly:
"The verses are harmless. and |
perceive they are intended to be
diverting; but they do not divert ME,
Gertrude, and | do not think they
really divert thee. Be honest with
myself; il thee read them and did not
know thy cousin Greenleaf wrote
them, would thee not consider them
extremely silly? Thee knows ! mean
no affront, and greatly admire thy
cousin Greenleaf Surely he is a
great poet; but a great poet may some
times write such silly stuff. And sure
" this time thy cousin has done it
Reflect and thee will agree with me. >
She reflected-on the necessity OF
care in selecting an audience for
joke.-Youth's Companion.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-09-21
Birthday Cake Rinu.

A newly imported novelty from Ger
many ID wooden birthday cake ring,
brightly painted in manner to appeal
to children and pierced with holes, In
which the birthday candles are to be
set Az the holes are many, 1t Is pos
sible to have as many candles as are
necessary, even when the children OF
: family are grown up. The ring of
wood Is only about an inch thick. and
Il ID intended that the cake be set in.
aide this rim.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-09-21
IN THE FARM KITCHEN
crNERALLY TOO MANY THINGS
ARE LEFT TO eUEssWoRK.
"a, Correct Results In Bread Making
for Example. Temperature Should
Be Gagged Acourately-Use
OF the Thermometer.

In the modern up-to-date bakery
,ho thermometer controls the working
:, tho plant, water. -four, dough. fer
! ,rantinp room and oven. The tenn
rerature is gagged accurately SO as 10
nroduce the correcr results. Every
move is dependent upoa the thermom-
eter.
In the olden days and even yet.
vhere old fashioned methods prevail.
the thumb Ct the baker was the guioe
- TO temperature of water, hour,
Aoueh and oven. In the home the
vord "tepid" covers the ground. each
woman to decide for herself what
NAV be tepid or otherwise.
No dairyman would think OF con-
Auc.,ng his business without dairy
Ing tbermom eter, and this same ther-
mometer. costing from Is to 80 cents.
should be in every woman's kitchen
who pretends to be a good bread
maker and who wants her bread the
same every time.
Making bread by rule OF thumb IN
the kitchen is the cause OF much OF
the bad luck" you head discussed
and WHY this baking was 30 nucn
poorer than the last.
There need be no guess work about
how hot your dough will be II SIM
ula rule be followed. Let us presume
YOU wish to set your dough at 81 de-
srees F. by the thermometer. YOU
ascertain the temperature OF the
room. then place the thermometer IN
Z the. -four you are to use for a minute
and that tells how warm 1t is Let us
.euppose your kitchen Is 70 degrees +.
and your -four 70 degrees. Now. now
hot should the added water and milk
b to bring the dough up to 30 de-
frees! Multiply 80 by three and that
dives you 270 degree. Add the nour
and room temperature together and
you get 140. You heat your liquid to
$50 degrees by the thermometer and
test your dough and you will find 1t Is
close to sc. degrees, the temperature
required. Room 70. -four 70. water 100.
total up to 270.
Il ID said that the insane asylums OF
The northwest are harboring more
farmers wives than any other class OF
women: overwork because Of lack OF
Kitchen and domestic facilities gener'
ally, and many other reasons. not the
least OF which is worry, worry, worry!
How much has the making OF the
daily loaf to do with this worry? What
!. effect has the chilling of the sponge
Or dough and perhaps the subsequent
souring Of the dough and no bread for
1 meal or two on the table, unless
! baking powder biscuits are made
upon the nerves OF an overburdened.
everworked housewife with farm help
% feed and a horde OF husky, hungry
children7
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-09-21
Prize Winner.

What are these cups for?" asked
welldressed man of a jeweler, point
ing to some lovely silver cups on the
counter.
These are race cups to be given as
prizes"
IF that's So suppose you and | race
for one?' And the stranger. with the
cup in his hand, started, the jeweler
after him. The stranger won the cup
keystone.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-09-21
W0NnERFuL DISCOVERY.

In this age of resea rch and experiment. II nature
is ransacked by fort he comfort and hap
mines sOf man Science has indeed made giant strides
In the past century, and among the-by no means
least Observation-Disclosures in medicine Is that "
Them pjon hch has been Used great success III
French Hos pitfalls and that it worthy the attention
of those who suffer from kidney, bladder, nervous
disea ses chronic weaknesses. ulcers skin eruptiOns
niles &c there is doubt. In fact itseemsev dent
from the big stir created amongst specialists That
rHE PlON is destined to east into obltvf ii
those Guesona BILE remedies that were formerly the
sole reliance medical men. IS OF course imPos-
sible to tell sufferers ii shOlld Ike TO tell them
In this short article but those who would IKE to
know more about this remedy that has enected SO
many-we might almost say. miraculous cures.
shonld send addressed envelope for FREE book to
DR. lie Clerc Med. CO., Haverstock Road Hampstead
New French Remedy 'THERAPi0k" No l. No 2
or No is " hat they require and have been seeking
in vain during life of misery, suffering i'll heat
and unhappness. Therapon Is sold by druggists or
mail SLIGO. FOugera Co.. ~ Beekman st.' Ne" iorK'
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-09-21
Sweet Sandwjches.

u 0ns-half pound Of chopped dates,
enehaf pound Of f1gs. one cupful Of
eocoanut, one tablespoonful Of sweet
lAocolate. one scant cupful Of sugar,
- cupful Of pecan nuts. rye bread
md crackers. Melt the butter In .
saucepan and add the rest Of the in
fedients. Put the mixture over the
~ In q double boiler and stir well.
After simmering for about ten minutes
move from the fire and allow to cool
snghtly. Then beat to creamy con-
ssstency and spread on crackers or
uesh rye bread.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-09-21
Mexican Spaghetti.

Melt two tablespoonfuls Of butter in
: granite saucepan. When hot ada four
eunces Of spaghetti. broken small. half
q onion chopped fine, teacupful OF
canned tomatoes, half teaspoonful Of
saaIt. and little cayenne pepper Stir
III slightly Drowned, and then add .
large cupful of hot water, and simmer
tili The water IL absorbed and the spa
ghett tender.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-09-21
More Time Needed.

.You must get three weeks vaca-
ton this year
"Why?"
1.-TWO weeks aren't enough"
They're all can get.
II don't care. You've got to have
three. Last year had to come home
with two new dresses that l hadn t
had time to wear.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-09-21
Restore Mating.

Mating which has frequently been
Washed and has lost its luster can
- made fresh looking by painting
With mixture OF shellac thinned with
Asuspentine to the consistency OF var
! eish. Paint one breadth at time It
1ries rapidly, though it darkens the
matting.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-09-21

One Way Of Getting Rid o. Them.
What do you do with your old
Emqgasines."
Lend EN- to the neighbors and they
qevef come back"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-09-21

Money saves some men a lot OF
worry-by their not having 1t.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-09-21

tioas, parishes and school, drainage,
sub-drainage, road, subroad, naviga-
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-09-21

Issue for srcn deDt negotiable bonds
running not longer than forty (4O)
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-09-21

laws Of this State who voted or shall
vote on the pronncifiap Of an aIao4 ;on
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-09-21

ton OF the State OF Louisiana be
CIT hp, iffad ~ he o,,o1if;od aloc41-u -
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-09-21

0perty QUALIFICATIONS
~ this Constitution. I'M
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-09-21

Section 8. Be it f
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-12
Talks With Men
OF National Reputation
pemocracx.a oyerwhalminx victory

Democracy's overwhelming victory
at the polls will result in q reorgani-
cation and a revitalization OF the re-
publican party, while At the same time
the victorious party is going to face a
series Of disasters the like Of which
v has confronted any political par
ty In this country. according to predic-
Of Ohio. former speaker of the house.
What I mean 70 this" said the gen.
eral. The republican party. through
the policies Of government which 1t
has maintained for sixteen years.
brought about unusually prosperous
conditions. 1t 10 %a'peculiar character
istic Of human nature that when
everybody 10 prosperous and every
body has plenty everybody want;
ambitious. When they have q terrific
struggle to get ever q chance to work.
they all pull together and ask what is
best to be done.
80 the republicans having brought
on an era Of unusual prosperity. PEG.
pie began to become dissifisled. rest
less. ambitious. and finally they turned
to change political parties. Thus the
republicans. among other causes. are
OF course. Col. Roosevelt 10 also one
OF the cause Of republican defeat.
Il do not believe that the republic
can party has been 30 badly crushed
that It will cease to exist az a political
institution. Rather l believe that the
periodical upheavai ID going to be q
good thing for the party. In that It
will bring the safe. Ind cane elements
back into one fold: leaving the more
radical members to follow whatever
political party they zee 1T. The re.
publican party should take q lesson
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-12
y AND Z

Whatever degree Of intelligence
President-elect Wilson may bring to
the solution Of the trust and tariff
problems. however painstaking he
may be in gauging public sentiment
and executing the public will, some
thing more than industry. integrity,
and rhetorical skill will be required
IL he i. to wiring the final and neces-
gary word of approval from William
Jennings Bryan.
Bryan may have been. AZ many per-
sons think. a Warwick in spite Of
himself. 1t may have been that in
trying to force his own nomination on
the Baltimore convention his plan
went awry and turned to the account
OF Wilson. Had he been for Wilson
first, last. and all the time he would
have made no bones about it. There
are those who still hold that he was
seeking to play Champ Clark and
Woodrow Wilson against each other,
with the idea Of locking them in a
death struggle, 50 that he himself
Nigh. emerge as the me man on
whom both sides might unite.
Whether this view is correct or not.
Bryan now stands as the creator Of
Wilson. 1t was hir struggle that re-
suited whether Intentionally or not.
IN the nomination Of Wilson, and his
support was an important factor in
the subsequent election. The impe-
rious will Of Bryan, his rigid attitude
on the tariff n the trusts, is n Of
the EMBARRASSMENT which Wilson
must face for the mex four years.
It in not likely that Bryan will enter
Of preeidents. a critic Of the presi-
dent, than to be merely a subordinate
in the %president's cabinet. Every act
OF Wilson Will be Judged BY Bryan in
the discolored light Of his own ambi.
ton for 1915. No matter how honest
Bryan may be. no matter how kindly
he may feel at the present moment,
no matter how ne may hope for con.
tinued unity in tbs democratic party,
his Judgment Of Wilson'S aims, meth
DDS. and execution will bear an init.
mate relation to the Bryan possible
ties four years from now.
Wilson has before him a difficult
task in paying of his debt Of graft
tude to Bryan. All things promised
may be accomplished, but, to satisfy
Bryan. they must be accomplished ac-
cording to the Bryan method. Mr..
Bryan's incorporating attitude to-
ward the house leaders who felt that
the %exigencies Of the treasury de.
manded a duty On raw wool is but one
indication Of what will happen II Will
sons ideas OF what is best should fail
TO e with the E~ebraskan's APP
prevail.
AS the colossus Of the democratic
party. Bryan must he reckoned with
by the president-elcct. He stands az
the overshadowing menace to demo-
cratic harmony. It will take shrewd-
ness and skill amounting to genius to
satisfy the public and Bryan simulta-
neousIy.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-12
UNDERWOOD on REVISION.

4 dispatch from 3:rmi.sham. Ala.
the homa ~ sns democrats floor
ieat-- = .ha house. chrox. I:sh: on
the eue=.joa # ~ IRA zexz.oa 9.
ccas-=ss - .evi== re :z-t. Mr.
UrGs-xood g quocai T. .he eSec- cha.
tart.- hills ter s=.iy action ara unde.
ce.sids-ation. Specifically. NJ. Tn.
de.Eooi e quoted - admitting .ha.
.. spac:z. session ot shorty
st-=r Governor wilson has been ia
au=.rated : me program. and I have
no -aa=oa e.. dc-51az tha. that will
Re the course The sta.ement !s
conclusive. - Gar az M-. Underwood
* ~conca.a@d. H1t - declines TO be
uaGs-staei IS speaking tor President
e'=el WISH e- ira: the latte. i.
con;zanc ~ n. preparations being
made t1- IN %x:,. session.
Mr.. rnterEood's EXPLANATION ~ the
tes..ahi...y ct holding ? tarie-revision
session - ,has the people expec: early
action or thH .a,!1 question. and .hat
na.ed the .zris. proposition. +: Is 10 90
the part 20 sct. Mr.. Enderwood'z
Yena..z are coaf-matory Of ,he extra
session Calculated z f=w DAYS
before election. xhicn was quickly de-
nied IL some quarters. but IL ELECTED
nothing from Mr.. Wilson as 10 its
;hen,icltv. He refuse. to be drawn
eut or any Of the great questions,
however. SO ,ha. his ret!cence or the
tariff has no special significance. He
has his ear TO the ground" like
President Mckinney, bent on catching
the trend OF public sentiment before
defining his policy. Mr.. Wilson Is a
little more ornat than Mr. Mckinley
in stating his attitude. which is tina:
the presidency should be conducted
"throueh the common counsel Of the
country" but there Is 40 difference in
the meaning.
Such being Mr.. Wilson's stand as 70
his future course. he will not be long
in discovering that the outlook for an
extra session is uppermost in the peo.
pies thoughts. Il is a matter Of chief
importance to the business world:
more SO than the composition OF the
new cabine. or other speculative "fu-
tures." Hence 1t 3s to be expected
tina. something definite Will b. forth
coming in the near future. Business
asks and should have as much time
AZ possible to adjust Its affairs SO that
changes in the tariff shall go into op-
Grafton with as little disturbance az
possible.