davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-13
FOOTBALL NOTES.

Morey, Dartmouth's halfback. has
scored II touchdowns. this season.
The Harvard coaches who saw Yale
play Brown at New Haven, Saturday.
did not return to Cambridge with the
idea that the Crimson will have sin
ecure. Nov. %.
Harvard has won its last four games
from Dartmouth without having its
goal line crossed by rushing. the Ham
over team, however, scoring field goals
in 1909 an6 1911.
Dan Knowlton, who joined the Har-
ward coaching force, Monday, last
played tackle for Harvard in 1905. That
season Capt. Dan Hurley was in the
hospital at the time of the Yale game,
and Knowlton was acting captain on
Yale field.
Bradley and Jeff Coolidge are the
only Harvard players not in trim for
the Dartmouth game. Coolidges knee
may be we'll enough to allow him to
substitute in the Yale game. but the
chances are that Bradley will not play
amy more football. this fail.
After the Yale Brown game Johnny
Robinson that one OF his Brown play
ers had been kicking some of the Yale
players in the face. Robby investigat-
ed and found that the worst that hap
pened was that a Yale player got an
unexpectedly hard Jolt from a straight
arm.
Dartmouth rushed the ball SAG yards
from scrimmage against Cornell aLfi
ran back kicks 1862 yards. The lthaeans
made only % yards rushing from
scrimmage. George Daley says that he
would not be surprised to see Dart
mouth beat Harvard in the Stadium
this week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-13
Boston Stock Market.
BOUTS, THIS WEEK.

Tuesday--Jack Redmond VS.. KID Al
berts, Young Solzberg vs.. Jimmy Muir
ray and Young Ahearne VS.. Lee Bar
rett, Brooklyn; Carl Morris VS.. JACK
Heating, Atlanta; Patsy Brannigan VS..
Louisiana, Springfield. O.; Johnny
GriHiiths VS.. Louis DePonthieu
Youngstown, o.: Dodo Maher VS.. Al
Ketchel. Bridgeport; frankie Burns VS.
Tiger Young. New York.
Wednesday-Tommy Howell VS.. Gar
ence Ferns and Earl Denning VS.
Johnny Dalton. Indianapolis; Johnny
Gallant vs. Jim Fryer. Westfield; Jim
johnson VS.. Black Bill, Bill Bennett
VS.. Banty Dorsey and Barry Hin VS..
ohnny DAILY, Brooklyn; Young ONeil
VS.. Kid Alberts. Marieville. II. |.
Thursday-Leach Cross VS.. One
Round Hogan, New York; Noah Brus-
so VS.. kid MERCER. Lawrence; Jack
Dillon VS.. Tim O'Neill, Hamilton, Ont.
Cal Delaney VS.. Matt Brock and Otto
Yacknow VS.. Young Riley, Cleveland.
F'riday-Jim Barry VS.. Andy Morris,
Chicopee; Al Palzer VS.. Tony Ross,
Philadelphia; Buck Grouse vs.. Paddy
LAWN, Pittsburg; Tony Caponi VS.. UNI
known, Fort Wayne. sifa3r ts's'sl5't
Saturday-Tommy Bergin VS.. Larry
English. Red Wilson VS.. w. Mohr and
Bat Carter vs. H. Rodder. Brooklyn.
Dan DAILY VS.. j. Mcfarland. Philadel-
phla.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-13
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Monday was an unusually good day
for game receipts, at Bangor, the
morning and noon trains bringing in
20 deer which is one of the best ship
ments of the season. Saturday night
trains brought down "A deer. two
moose and a bear, making the present
totals. 1914 deer, Sc moose and SO bears.
There were three weddings, in Bid
deford, Monday. AT $50 A NJ, took
place the marriage at St Andrews
church of Odillon Lantague and Miss
Anna Lea Parry, both of Biddeford. AT
8 Anton Hahn and Miss Sarah Ellen
Burns, both of Saco, were married at
st. Mary's church, and at 8 Pentelias
Anastasion and Miss Alexandria Ber-
ard, both of Biddeford. were married
at st. Andrews parochial residence.
It has been semiofficially announced
that the Progressives of Portland will
not nominate L. o. Cloudy. already in
the field as an Independent candidate
for mayor, but may accepted some
of the ward candidates to be selected
by him. The Progressives insist that
the result of the national election
showed that the Republican party in
Maine is in the minority and that the
proper thing for the Republican lead
ers to do would be not to have a Re-
publican municipal ticket in the field
The question of rebuilding Merry
meeting Bay bridge, which was swept
away by the great freshet in 1896 and
which has ever since been allowed to
remain down is to be raised again at
the coming session of the Maine Legis-
lature. 1t is reported that the move
ment Will be made by the people liy-
ing in the upper part of the county,
assisted by many from Bath. and that
County Attorney-elect Ed. w. Bridg-
ham will head the fight for the re-
building Of the bridge.
The schooner Lizzie Griffin. the only
Grand Banker hailing from Bangor,
which arrived three weeks ago with a
cargo of 100000 pounds of Goldfish and
oil for its owners, Alfred Jones Sons,
is now fitting out for it's regular fall
trip to the Banks for herring, and will
clear from Bangor just as soon as her
provisions can be stored on board,
which probably will be Thursday She
will carry a crew of nine men-the
hardest and ablest seamen that can
be secured, for the herring trip is one
of the hardest and most hazardous
that is taken in the fishing business
The first recital on the $4,000 Shan
non Memorial organ at Saco, was Civ
en-, Monday evening, this being the
third event in the 150th anniversary
week celebration Of the church. The
recital was given by Archer Gibson of
Now York. Col. Richard c. Shannon.
the donor, who lives in New York and
gave the instrument in commemora-
ton of the services of his brother,
Prof Charles w. Shannon, who has
served as organist for so years, was
unable to be present. He sent a letter
in which he said that a circumstance
that induced the Gift was the fact that
the Shannon family. had attended the
church for more than 100 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-13
Big Chief Thorpe Usurps the
Throne OF Brickley, Harvard Hero.

We have been wondering as we see
the title: The Greatest Football Play
err Of All Time being passed around
50 frequently this, season. if it isn't
about Jim Thorpe's turn. Briekley, the
Harvard hero. has enjoyed it's com
pany for about the usual length OF
time. Also, as we wonder and wander
further. il seemeth to me that when
il is plastered on Jims bronze brow,
why il is going TO stick
And justly should. Surely no one
has a better claim than this world re
nowred Olympian athlete. His claim
is not based ON mere 1lashy run or a
few brilliant kicks, but is the result OF
several years OF superior work.
Thorpe is an Oklahoma Indian from
the Sac and Fox tribe, and ii was
about 22 years ago that the Oklahoma
sun first smiled on the chubby face of
little papoose James. Thorpe's father is
a farmer and so was young Thorpe
until 3 little over four years ago. when
he entered the Carlisle Indian school
Since then he has been a wonder.
jim stands six feet in his dressing
room and teGers the scales at about
lS9 pounds-a perfect specimen of
what We are supposed TO be. There is
in ms quiet, easy, self-reliant six feet
o. Well-kht muscles potentiaility for
brlIllant deeds in athletes. which. while
il does not appear at first sight. is
nevertheless there for tie keen observ-
er. Thorpe talks but little, never un-
less spoken TO, but smiles almost con-
tinually in an easy, genial manner
that makes a friend of YOU You woul3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-13
FROM THE HUNTING GROUNDS,

Erland Webster, trapper, who has
been working in the town of Freeman
all the fall, has shot the largest deer
killed in the vicinity of Phillips for
Years. buck weighing 300 pounds. IT
was remarkably fine deer ana is
probably the heaviest killed i'm the
State. this wear.
An s00pound moose and two doe
deer We're brought 10 Bangor. recent
~, by Eugene lie Rarrow of the fire
partment. who shot the three down
around Partridge brook. near Mica
tons lake in Hancock county. Mi. Lee
Barrow also brought back his lawful
quota OF partridges.
The first deer shot in York county.
this fall, TO lie reported at the Bid
deford Record office was slain bv
Totlas Weymouth Of Saco. The hunter
has but one arm. yet be is one OF the
crack shots Of the two cities He shot
the deer in North Saco. where he
went cunning. a few days ago.
Frank Huntoon OF Philips shot a
big black deer in Sandy River plan
fation. one moonlight night, recently
He fired from window az the home
Of Zephyr Raymond. who owns tbs
CLARK Smith place not far from the
school house. The buck was only a
I've point but VAS unusually large and
fat
Mr. Carter OF East Orrington. sit
ting Ia his house, Wednesday night
heard his dog shop barking and run
ming back and forth at the door. Mr..
Caster went II thsAsdoor, The dog led
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-13

lend him money at one glance.
Put wait until the call of Are you
ready" is heard. Wait until the an
swering shout of Yes and the shrill
note of the whistle rasps through the
air, Then the transition occurs.
The good -humored. apparently me-
chanieal and stolid figure suddenly be-
comes imbued with the organisms of
galvanic hfe; he becomes q being of
intellect. alive to every possible emer-
gency, keen to the advantages and
disadvantages of conflict red devil.
Always conspicuous. proud, dominant.
and defiant, driving. leading and nrg-
ing his men Jim is the greatest factor
in Carlisle's success. There is never a
play hardly an action in which the
powerful figure of this Indian is not
seen. He is truly the wizard of the
gridiron. His work stands out con-
spicuously as if he were the only man
ON the field.
Therpe's powers of endurance and
ability to cope with various situations
are So remarkable as 10 cause one to
wonder at the status of the man. Not
only does ne excel in almost every
requisite of the expert runner with
the ball, but he is able to kick from
placement. and is able to punt much
further than amy other; but what's
the use? You all have heard all about
this Thorpe fellow before. If you
haven't it's a sobbing shame you
nave read n 8. as you lose all distinc-
ton. Surely is some distinction to be
the only man IN the United States who
has hot Is L not New York Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-13

him to the orchard, where he found
ah apple tre loaded with coons. Mr..
after left The dog To care for the
eoons, while ne Went to his neighhor's,
ernest Smith, to get him to assist in
TIE coon hunt. Mr.. Smith mounted a
ladder into the tree. club in hand.
Whlie Mr.. Carter and Shep stood
guard under the tree. 1t was very
dark, but Mr. Smith hit wherever he
saw head and one was sure to come
10 the ground, Mr.. Carer and Sbep
dispatched them as they fell. When
the battle WAS over. their wives. who
haa peen watching the sport from the
WINDOW Went out to view the game.
ana found their husbands had killed
six fine coons.
DR. f. c. Merrill of Far1nington shot
"a 200-pound, six point buck deer at
Flagstaff, one day last week, with a
four-dollar shotgun and a bucksbot
shell that was loaded by Charles
Wheeler of Farmmgton. Is years ago.
IN the party with DR.. Merrill was
George w. Wheeler of Pennington
George G. Wheeler Of Portland; James
Eonney Of Newton and !. c. Holman
OF Pennington Mr. Holman also Sc
1cured good-sized deer and all the
members Of the party had excellopi
| luck partridge hunting. DR.. Merrill
hfst saw doe near Al Wings camp
where the party had it's Headquarters
lie hastily changed his ammunition
putting in the old buck shot shell
loaded SO many years ago by Mr.
Wheeler. The next instant a big buck
stepped into view and Dr. Merrill laid
him low with one we'll directed shot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-13
Name Club

if to clash in Cincinnati, Nov. 10.
tx. o." Brown of New York and
Phil Brock have made another match
to be decided at Cleveland, Thanks
giving day.
Banty Lewis, the New York bantam
weight, knocked out Grassi, the French
bantam, IN nine rounds at Paris, last
Saturday night.
Joe White the South Boston light
weight. who jumped George Freeman
and went away with New York man
ager of boxers a week ago, was defeat
ed in six rounds by Tommy Howell in
Philadelphia, last Saturday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-13
Chicago Produce Market.

tnlc9EO, NOV. u.
British consols and French rentes, to-
day. treasured wheat traders who for a
while thought a price advance at Budt-
pest might mean the approach of hos
Titles between Servia and Austria. In
consequence the market closed steady at
a net decline of ! to g. Corn finished
to ssdown and oats off la to sna. In
provisions the outcome varied ffom UNI
changed figures to ~ advance.
WHEAT-Dec SSg6S9. May 94s; July 9Os.
CORN-Dec. 49sM50; May 49i; July 49s.
OATS-Dec. 81 May S2iaf5: July 32sgs.
PORK-Jan. 1850. May 1910.
LARD-Nov. 105; Dec 1865; Jan. l042ip
80: May 1017a.
SHORT RiBs-Jan 1000; May 977s.
FLO,' R--Slow. F&
RYE-No. 2 65a.
BARLEY-Feed or mixing 44m5b
MALTING-Fair to choice 55MIO
TIMOTHY SEED--27o0f375.
CLOVER SEED-13. 00M17.50.
MESS PORK--1650Gf1700 80
I.ARD-I0 S5dt0.9
SHORT RIBS-l0 12i@1o.62a. 3 IL ...
BUTTER-Steady creameries 23a3za'
dairies 25aI30 80
EGGS-Firm: receipts 240S cases; at
market. cases included, 22M25. ordinary
frsts 23t: firsts 26l.
CHEESE-S daisies l7.Ga; twins
16aMI7: Young Americas l6iMl7; long
horns 1901.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-13

ing batsnen to 50 runs. Wood pitched
344 innings in 45 games. during which
104 runs Mere scored off him. He
struck out 25S batters. The Boston
pitcher won "a out of 80 games. while
johnson won % out Of A. besides play
ing 2 ties.
Edward Walsh of the Chicago team
was the work horse" of the season.
He pitched in G. games. II more than
any pitcher in the league. The aver
ages follow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-13

BOXING NOTES.

Young Saylor and Andy Bezenah are
to clash in Cincinnati. Nov 10.
Buck Grouse and Paddy LAWN
viii meet in Pittsburg, next Saturday
night.
Joe Sherman and Harry Trendall
have been booked for a bout at st,
Louis. Nov. 49,
Young Jack O'Brien and Joe Hirst
are to meet in Philadelphia. next Sat
uraay night.
"2iz' Mackey and Paddy Callaghan
will hook up in a bout at Brooklyn,
next Saturday night.
When Frank Klaus meets Bill Papke
in Paris, Dec. A, the battles will show
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-13
CHALLENGES MAIDEN.
Bangor High Wants to Play Massa.
chusetts Team.

Bangor, Me-. Nov. 12.-Manager
Desmond Daley of the Bangor High
school football team, Tuesday, sent Q
challenge to the Maiden, Mass, High
school football eleven for a game in
either Maiden, Bangor or Portland.
Bangor holds the High school cham =
pionship of Maine and has won every
game. this season, scoring '157 points
TO it's opponents 8. Bangor outclass-
ed Waltham High in the game here,
winning by u to 0.
Bangor High has finished its sched-
ule, but the team will be kept in train =
ing pending a reply from Maiden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-13

Chicago, Nov. 12.-Although Joe
Wood. the hero of the Worlds Series,
tops the list of pitchers in the lsl2
American League averages issued, to-
day, Walter Johnson of the Washing
ton Club probably is the leading pitch
er of the season. In games won and
lost Wood excels johnson. but the
Washington pitcher worked in seven
more games Than did Wood. Johnson
struck out 1903 men in 36S innings-the
seasons reeord-and held 1921 oppes-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-13

Boston, Nov. IL.
BEEF-Dressed steady; whole cattle IA
OILS.
BUTTER-Steady; northern 24Gl; west
ern 33lm34
CHEESE--U Unchanged: New York twins
1917.
CORN-Unchanged: No. 3 yellow 6961a.
EGGS-Unchanged; choice 52954; west
ern 4im46.
FLOUR-Firm: spring patent 475G51A
HAY-Firm; No. ! grade 236l24
Enthusiastically; spring 11a@12
LARD-Unsteady pure 12s
MINED FEED-Unchanged "a s06l295O
oATS-Unchanged; No. clipped white
40.
PORK-Unchanged; medium backs 2l0
"a. "a.
POTATOES-Steady; white ls50140
SUGAR--Steady; graduated sos.
VFALS-Steady. 9116.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-13
New York P~oduc. Market.
New York. Nov. 12.

New York, Nov. II
FLOJTR-Quiet and barely steady; re-
ceipts 1885: shipments 30.2l3
WHFAT-Srot irregular: No 2 red 10S
elevator and l09l fob afloat; nominal No
] northern Duluth 9S fob afioat: receipts
451 800: shipments 1884.
n CORN-Spot astesfd s. export 80 fob :dff6af
December to March, receipts none: ship
ments 400.
OATS-Spot steady; receipts 16l.475;
shipments 66.226.
PORK Steady.
BEEF-Strong mess 1909 1000; family
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-13

LARD-Firm: middle west 1110m1i20; re-
fined steady; compound steady.
SUGAR-Raw steady; rnuscoyado 50
.oet 25F centrifueal a test 401; molasses
SO test $50: refined quiet.
BUTTER-Steady; receipts 9i37 tubs;
cl,.,.,e.s extras 3ssuta4 first 3iai55.
creamery held seconds 2SM29; state dairy
fin oct a1M22
EGGS-Steady; receipts $40 cases:
fresh gathered extras sail.
POTATOES-Easy state and Pa in
hulk per 1Sn lbs 162a2i2; Jersey sweets
per basket G0fi100.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-13
II PoRK-unchanged; medium backs 24d
New York Cotton Market.

New York, Nov IL.
Spot Closed quiet Middling uplands
sf2.20: do. gulf 12.45. No sales.
Galveston steady, II 3-16; New Orleans
steady. 121: savannah steady III:
Charleston firm. 12!; Memphis steady ia.
Net receipts for four days 261 ,66e
Exports to Great Britain 106. 478; ito
France 572; to the Continent IS, 1874. Il
Stock 1173.156 rSssa1yzvM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-13

The constant heat of an electric ra-
diator has been found to he excellent
for ripening fruit in The stores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-13
Boston Curb Market.
New York Money Market.

New York Nov. II.
Prime mercantile paper 6 per cent
Sterling exchange easy at Is for 60
day bills and at $3.50 for demand.
Commercial bills 4S0a
Bar silver 62d.
Mexican dollars 4S2.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds easy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-13
Official American League
Pitching Records 1912.
Compiled by M. American League saistan

d by Irwin N. Howe, American Lcaeue statistcian.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-01
Almost a Miracle.

+ One of the most startling chang es
eyre seen in any man, according to w.
b Holsclaw, Clarendon. Texas, was
effected years ago in his brother. "He
had such dreadful cough" he writes.
":hat all our family thought he was
going into consumption, but he began
to use DR.. Kings New Discovery, and
was completely cured by ten bottles.
Now he is sound and well and weighs
PIT pounds. For many years our fam
lily has used this wonderful remedy for
coughs and colds with excellent re-
suits" It's quick. safe, reliable and
guaranteed. Price so cents and $$l.
Trial bottle free at Oberdorfer's.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-01
Wilson a Leader.

Mr.. Taft may have more girth than
Governor Wilson, but the Democratic
candidate has the most backbone. Un-
like Mr.. Taft he will do what he
thinks right regardless cf consequent
ces. Mr.. Taft's record on the tariff
question shows that party considera-
tions count more with Ehim than right
and justice. Governor Wilson has less
egotism but bettersjudgment than Col.
onel Roosevelt. In fact, he is safe,
sane. conservative and reliable and
the.best intellectually. equipped candi.
date for the presidency in fifty years.
Not all of US got our choice when he
was. nominated at Baltimore, but all OF
us agree now that the nomination OF
Wilson was little less than inspiration.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-01
Hilles' Hallucination.

Chairman Hilles of the National Re-
publican Committee has issued an ad-
dress in whic hhe declares that it is a
personality and not principle which
is oppos ing Mr.. Taft in his own party
in this campaign, and it is doomed, to
unmistakable censure. 1.-THE race, he
asserts, is between the President and
Mr.. Wilson, and every vote cast for
Roosevelt is "a vote for Wilson, which
means danger. A vote for Taft is a
vote for safety" Then he rings in
the old adage cit is better to be safe
than sorry" all of which is apparent
ly intended for the marines. 1t IS
hardly to be expected that the old
sailors will accept feed of such mud
dy rations. They know that the pros
perity which the country is enjoying is
because the earth and the mines have
WED in producing unparalleled wealth
and that it is in spite of the Republi-
can principle of high protective tar
iff which would have plunged the coun-
try into most irrevocable disaster but
for the national conditions vouchsafed
by kind providence. The prosperity
of which the document prates could
not come from taxing the people to
death on food and other necessities and
the man who really believes that they
can should be confined in the insIitu,
tion for the sImples.
The high protective tariff for which
Mr.. Taft and Mr.. Roosevelt stand has
got to go. People are in earnest or
that question and know that in order
to secure their demands they must
vote for Wilson and the Democratic
nominees for Congress. Let Eevery
Democrat do so and send the calamity
howlers to grass.
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-01
Americans Drinking More
Liquor.

The American people are drinking
more whisky and beer and smoking
more cigars and cigarettes than ever
before in history according to the re-
port of Royal w. Cabell, Commission
er of Internal Revenue at Washing
! ton.
From July l to October /, 1912,
more than $500, 100000 cigarettes
were smoked. an increase Of one bill
lion over the corresponding period of
the previous year, which broke all
records.
The nation consumed 33, $50. 900 gal
ions of whisky during July, August
and September, an increase of,450, 600
gallons as compared with that quarter
of 1911, while nearly 1850. 900, 600
cigars were smoked during that time.
The cigar consumption promises to es-
tablish a new record. -rSs2s 80 -. -.
A total of 10. 100000 barrels of beer
were consumed during the three
mouths. which was 100000 barrels
more than in the same period of 1911.
L his somewhat surprised revenue
officials, as beer rdinking fell out con-
siderably during the fiscal year ending
June 30 last. That decrease was part
ly accounted for by Commissioner Ca
bell by the increased popularity of but
termilk as summer drink.
The growing consumption of these
articles has greatly augmented the
government revenue. The internal
revenue receipts for October. already
more than Sz,000,000 greater than Oc-
tober 1911, will eclipse all records for
any October in the judgment of Mr..
Cahell
The Bourbon news., 1912-11-01
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Taft Against Farmers.

AS Governor Wilson says. the farm
ertfeeds the country. while Congress
has been feeding the trusts. He is
forced to sell in the cheapest market
and buy in the greatest monopoly
market in the world. When Mr.. Taft
vetoed the bills passed by Congress to
relieve the farmer of some of his bur-
den. he struck blow at the founda-
tion of wealth at the country and
showed how firmly ne is held Fin the
grasp of the interests. The 'matchless
leader on the floor of the House, Hon.
Oscar Underwood, says that had the
bills passed. been permitted to become
laws without the interference of the
President, the people of this country
would have saved $3.50, 100000. The
House passed some of the bills over
Mr.. Taft's veto but the senate was
like Taft. bound to his idols. Mr..
Taft admitted that his party had not
kept faith with the people in some of
the schedules of the tariff, sbut when
gwen the opportunity to correct them
he failed to do so, giving the fiimsiest
of pretexts. Such a course could only
result in the failure of his administra-
ton. The people have lost confidence
in him and he will soon into merited
retirement. A glorious day is Sdawn-
ing for Democracy and next March,
please God, a man who believes that
platforms are to stand on, and not U.s.
ed solely to get in on, will use every
endeavor to restore to theIpeople their
control of the government.