davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-02
Zed)s 1ireftoren
Ter Columbia Gas q electric GD.
angeblid) smr Geiignation
anfgefurbert.

Eefs Tirettoren Der Columbia Gos
e electric So. iino, tpie perlautst, tes
legrophii6 aufgsforoert DoroeH. ihrs
Rsiiguation ein5uisnoen. Die Dirsts
torsn iinb Rorman O. 2enan. Gbas.
s.. Daois, Ratb. 9. Geith, 3. U.
Diliams, 2lrdibaIb 2. Dbiie uno
fein grubsr Rpllin 30. Wbite. Die
eritgenannten bier Direttoren folleH
hsm Setretdr Us. 3. 5unter idon lire
asiienationsn iiberionbt baben. Serr
aenan erfldrte geitern abeno, bab CT
ntdts Don Der gon5en So4e tpiiie. er
III Der Yrdiiosnt Der Union Gas DC
electric &C.,, bic bon Der Columbia
60. tontrollirt tpirb. Seit er Dor ei.
mem Sabre cine Guropureiie antrat
bat Der gi3es grdiibent Rollin Dhits
ieine Junttion.n psrtrsten.
tSdas bic Nadriht iib bstpahr better
iolts, beoeutet lie aud cine abitsuni
bes 6errn aennn aIs prGlioeH
Der Union Gas e electric Co., b
betannt 1T, baB u. y. 2sa6 & Go
5errn asnan ni9t freuHolih sefinn
limb. Ssit betann. nurs. oaB oi
4
2ead 5ntereFen bic aontrous lbe
bic 9deui6aft srlangten, ipiro bisie
S6ritt itiinbIi6 sttDartes.
Mie Gus Qep Yort semeloet tpirt
.batte 6srr s5ames 6. Grnit me6rer
aonferenaen NIT 5errn Gea6, boz
Tinb anseblih teiue aenoerungeH |
ben nd6iten Wotsn su erparten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-02
81 uSldnbiidJe Nabridten.

RobIenfuures Waifer. Sn
beiker Gommsrssit pirtt am erfrii6>
emblem Elm ioblsniaures Woii.r, Die
Is an pilen Srteu aus Der groe iprus
belt. gduerIinse puroen fhon in
alter 3eit germ osirunisn. niht fopobl
ibrer grobsrn sosr seringeren Ssils
pirtuns ip<sen, als neil lie srfriideno
srquidten. 60 Derianote mdn aun
fribseitis DaFsr NIT notiirlitsr
Roblenfdurs. aber felbitDeritdnoIih
pertbeuerte Der transport. beionoers
Bel unentipi6eten 8ertebrsoebdltnlis
fen, bos WoFsr 70. bob es elm Gurus
aetrGnt fir Rsihe bIisb. Dos fahrfs
auf ben gsbantsn ieiuer iiuitlihsH
6erjieluHg. Saon 9uro Don Werus
| lam jpra& ous. .aab iis otliuoen maiIs,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-02

nad benz itdotiffen 5OIpitol gebrGdt.
Die Ranen Der SnidHsn bes NutonIos
bils lisben iid nift feitItenen, Da Der
Chauffeur baponfubr, obne iih um
fein Spfsr gu betiimmern.
lie go Sabre nlte Brau gitber
Dubb bon Clinton unb Central ape.
fiel gsItern an Der Sohl unb Clinton
Strabe bon elmer Strabenbabn Gar
unb spg iih itlimme Derlebungen 5u.
Sic tpurbe BON 8r. Grieo BON Jlo.
1894 Sobn Strabe perbunoen nno
ipdter beilngebradt.
= Ter Al SABRE alts 9ertdufer
6enrp Roberts BON IL. uno Race
Strabe fist aeitern al, Der Gde oer
8dno Wien unb 8ine Strabe 81 8o'
ben uno brad bas linte 6dnbselsnf
gr iparoe na6 bem 6ofpitul sebraht
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-02
Teau.

- 4us unbtonHisr llriafe gerieth
atItern Gin alter Teppih in benz
Ghupptn bintsr b<m WpbHbauie oes
Gnn. Wlnidk. SO. 2140 Sprin3
@rope Mpenue, in grano. Das unbss
beutsnbe Jeuer ipurbe auf eintn
StilIolorm BIN ssl0iht, ndAoem Elm
S6obtn BON $25 anssri6iei iporben
uor.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-02
unfdue.

- Der % Sabrt olte weoinr Hens
nett pon 30. go yoit Gquort ipurbs
aeisern abenb. n6breno er auf ieiutm
3ifnfIe bic 6. Mpenue eniIaHg fubr.
an ber Ode Der Carlisle Mptnue Don
einem Muspmobil setrofisa uub 3nr
Seite aef@leubert. Gr eslitt f&mfr5e
hofte. iehc@ unoefSbrti1e UftIetnn.
aea xaS ninae ia sin3sn Datsslwaaeu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-02

- Die geri9tsrituti.r Der perffi.s
oenen 3eitunaen in Der Staotholle
Ipar.n am Wsontag bic Gdite hs
Stdbtrntbes Sol. geruins in 4lt 6eis
bslberg unb geitern bic bes DIRECTORS
oes itdbtiiten SnfOrmations 5 gus
rsaus, Gam. g.. Garh.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-02
yeufidl.am. StaotDerbano.

5suie 4beno s libr finbst in Der
Central zurnballs bic mondiIihe De-
Iegaten 0erIammluna itatt. Da tpihs
tige geihdfte ibrer Grleoisung barren.
pirb Elm sablrei6es Grfheinen Der Des
lsgoten unb ginsslsW sWi.sIieoer NIT Be.
itimmtteit erfparset.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-02

Etepe NnInsco BON CT. 2ouis fieI
peitern baIo nod ieiner arifurtit 3suei
1aueruinueern gum Gpfer, iuelde
ibn nobe DEM Central gabnboi iiln
S37 erIeid]terten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-02
llnae mohnIiher Wea

Ghusmann(afbenbs eineH Sdcrn-
iteinfeeer oui bem Tnhe benlarfenb) !:
-gie, mas mahen sic oena iest In
TtmfeIn bn oben21
Ghornitcinfegcr (gcheimnisDcI) !:
,.GmfniIbigen Gie. i'd min MIR nci'
ne Hrailt bciuhen. bic Ncrterre
,uobnti
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-02
! -gdIfisna<i)rid,teH.

Nspgort, 2. Dug. abses.: -pa>
trisS nnh pirdus.
Queenstn n Nnesf.: ~Nbrins
tic. pm Rem Uors. nan 2iDerpool
beitimmt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-26
Saw Titanic Go Down

Strathcona, Alberta, April 25.-E. w. Zurich, who crossed from Antwerp to St. John. N. B., on the Canadian Pacific steamer Mount Temple, has made state ment here today concerning what was ob- served from the Mount Temple at sea the Sunday the Titanic went down. The statement of Dr. Ouitzerau that passeng- CTS and crew believed they could see the lights of the unfortunate Titanic is borne out by the express statement of Mr. Zurich, He is fairly positive that he and two fellow passengers saw the masts of the Titanic. and he says that he is not ready to accept the assertion that the ship was at least two score miles from the liner, At any rate he thinks the Mount Temple might have reached the Titanic before she sank and this supposi- tion he says. seems to have been enter tained by others on board ship.
 It has been stated that after the Mount Temple encountered cebergs the captain made no further effort to reach the ri- tanic because he feared to endanger his crew and passengers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-26
Ouitserau Tells of Experience

Toronto. ontario, April 25.-Dr Quitse- rae. who has been asked to testlty e. fore the Senate investigation of the 1i- tanic disaster, described his experience aboard the Mount Temple when that steamer was near the sinking White Star li~a-
 "T retired about 9 o'clock on Sunday ni4 |, r II II, and was awakened by slIddcn stopping of the machinery of .'-c N-r.--'t Ter1nle. Il opened the cabin door and looked out. I saw a couple of passengers and several stewards and sNed tneni what was wrong. They told me the Titanic had struck an iceberg and was sinking and that they had seen the lights and distress signals.
 .'I went back to the cabin and dressed, ro--. m decis shortly before daybreak I saw tramp steamer about half a mile north in a field of ice She was c,nisiny round evidently trying to get out of the ice. A Russian boat came
 ae of ,Is, but did not give us any word.
 <l. . o'clock we sighted the Carpathia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-26
New Crew for Olympic

Southampton. April 2o.-The White Star officials said late tonight that new crew had been shipped without recourse to the strikers, and that the olynlpie would probably sail at daybreak.
 The White Star steamship Oimpic' whose flremen went on strike yesterday, has been obliged to spend another day and night orr Ryde Isle of Wight. the passengers aboard amusing themselves with Kite ny ing and other pastimes
 The strikers were satisfied today of the seaworthiness of the lifeboats by prac- tical demonstrati but they then dT- manded that the company should dismiss the firemen who had remained aboard when the strikers quit the ship. This the company refused to do. and the strikers will meet tomorrow to decide whether they will rejoin the Olympic. Meanwhile the company has obtained 250 hremen and it is expected the steamer will sail tomorrow morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-26
Inquiry Resented

London, April 25.-'rhe British public is displaying considerable resentment at the course the American Senate committee in vestiSating the Titanic disaster is taking with regard to the detention. of British subjects and the manner of the chairman is said to have taken In slamnling his fist on the table Mr. Ismay Is said to be taking an important part in the hearing
 It is feared the Investigators will con denln the ship and crew. This would give rise to animus between the two coun- tries. Anxiety might he aieviated if the press here had a clearer idea of the scope and intention Of the American in- quiry.
 II is admitted that the Senate has. a perfect right to inquire into the death
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-26
S6.75 VOILE SKIRTS WORTH TO S15.00
Fard MafxStefE

negro flood refugees, many of whom have refused to work since the government began distributing free rations among them.
 There was no disturbance of any na- ture here today following the lynching of q negro yesterday by angry citizens. luticns were adopted requesting the gov ernor to recall the troops their further presence here being regarded as unneces- sary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-26

time of the acts alleged and shown Pres ident Taft was a member of Roosevelts S cabinet and probably advised with the President, who is now using the ma terial against his old friend and su- perior.
 Tn the meantime the full weight of the infamy falls back on the republican party. Both the leaders and the repub- lican party will suffer immensely and the springng of the mine but demonstrates the desperation of the Taft campaign.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-26
Lords Want Information

London. April 25.-The house of lords took its turn this evening in questioning the government on the subject of the senatorial inquiry at Washington into the Titanic disaster.
 Earl Stanhope remarked that the in- qury seemed to have only two grounds of jurisdiction: that the steamship com pany concerned was not altogether Brit ish. but partly American, and the ter rjble loss of life If the latter were given as reason for the inquiry at Washington, obviously other nations whose citizens were passengers on board the Titanic would be justified in holding similar inquiries.
 Earl Stanhope was anxious to know whether the evidence before the sen atorial committee would be admissible at the inquiry here and expressed the opinion that evidence given at the first investigation, of course, would be far more valuable and more dependable than that given on later occasion.
 Leave It to Americans
 Earl Stanhope agreed that the Amer ican inquiry could be left to the good sense of the American people. The in- ternational relations between this coun- try and the United States, he said. were so friendly that no international ques- ton possibly could arise. There ex-
  amount of feeling in this country on tho subject of the American inquiry although it was not so strong or so iorcibly worded as would have been the feeling in America if the Titanic had been an American ship and Great Britain were holding an inquiry con corning American citizens.
 Viseount Morley of Blackburn lord president of the council, on behalf of Inc government. said.
 There is no doubt that any state may institute an inquiry about the wreck of foreign vessel in which the !.ves of it's people had been lost with out any departure from information Il lsw, although we are not aware of any such case having arisen heretofore, Communications have not been ad- dressed on the subject to the govern ment of the United States nor have any been received from any other power by us.'
 Lord Morley pointed out that all the evidence given in the United States would be available at Lord Merseys inquiry, and continued:
 As to the detention of witnesses, pow CTS of that kind exist in most countries, but it is obvious that where such DOW CTS exist they should be exercised with full consideration for the witnesses them- selves and the necessities of any inquiry at home.'
 The Marquis of Lansdowne. leader of the opposition. said he approved the American inquiry, although he admitted that it was unusual.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-26
$1.OO

southeast of us We made circle around what Was said to be the scene of the wreck. We could not see any kind of wreekage or bodies. At 8 o'clock we got the general message from the Carpathia that the Titanic had struck an iceberg and was at the bottom of the sea. The. Carpathia said that there would he no need to stand by. We then continued on our course. p
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-26
Name of Butt Appears
No Word al Midnight

Halifax. N. S., April 25.-Up to mid night the local offices of the White Star company had not received word of the Mackay- Bennett starting TOT Halifax. It Is believed here, however the ship is now on her way and if not delayed by rough weather or fog she should reach here by Saturday night
 Large numbers of friends and relatives of those who perished are arriving.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-26

of Americans, but it is felt the con mittee is pursuing usurpatlon HI eolhs beyond this. Some of the questions ashsa 'si by Senator Smith are reprouueeu ar, airs thro,,gh British glasses. The Globe re- fers to the senator chairman as porn fool,' and "as a gentleman rom the iungles of Michigan who is compeiied probably by the exigencies of eiectloneer- ing to be as insolent as possible to hhs' lishmen." The finer efforts ot the othens' says the paper. can hardly serve ,o iuiii- fY the harm he has Wrousht.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-26
.NEGROL LYNCHED|N
 FLOOD DISTRICT Becoming Insolent After Being Cared for by
 Government

Monroe, La, April 25.-Company of the Louisiana National Guard, stationed. at Monroe. left here this morning for Delhi, 30 miles east. Serious trouble with negroes developed there last night One negro was lynched and further trouble was anticipated.
 The trouble which resulted in the lynch ing Is attributed to the impudence of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-26
Dixie z. Reese

Dixie E. Reese. aged 30 years, died yesterday morning at o'clock at the late residence. 1924 Tuscaloosa ave- nue. West End. He is survived by his wife, two daughters, Misses Ada and Hattie Reese; two sons, Percy D and Howard Reese: two sisters. Mrs. Lula McFarland and Mrs Emma Blain, of Oklahoma City; and one brother, Tom Reese. Funeral services will be held from the residence this afternoon at o'clock. Interment will be made in Elmwood cemetery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-26
Major Butts Body Thought to Be Among Those
 on Ship
ENGLAND PRESENTS
 SENATE INQUIRY
House of Lords Discusses Matter But Without Feeling-Evidence Will Be Admissible in the Eng
 fish Hearing

New York, April 95.-Two hundred and five bodies of the victims of the Ti- tanic disaster have been picked up at sea by the cable ship Mackay- Bennett, and are being brought back to Halifax. N. S
 The captian of the Mackay-Bennett confirms the identification of George D. Widener. son of P. A. B Widener of Philadelphia in a wireless dispatch to the White star line, and gives the fur ther information that the majority of the bodies will never come to the surface of the sea.
 Drifting in Fog
 Captain Gardener of the Mackay Ben nett sent word through the Cape Race wireless station. He said his steamer had been drifting in fog since yes terday. He did not indicate when he would reach Halifax
 Bodies are floating upon tho sea many miles east and west in latitude 47.S5 north and lontitude 4s.37 west. the wireless said.
 The following dispatch was received by the White Star line through the Cape Race wireless station;
 Drifting in dense fog since midday yesterday. Picked up 2O5 We brought away all embalming fluid to be had in Halifax, enough for 70. With a weeks fine weather I think we could pretty well clean up relics of the disaster. 1t Is my opinion that the majority will never come to the surface"
 Another dispatch from the Mackay- Bennett states:
 Bodies are in latitude 47. 35 north, longitude .S7 west, extending manly miles east and west. Mail ships should give this a wide berth. Medical opinion is death has been instantaneous in all cases owing to pressure when bodies were drawn in vortex"
 Name of Butt Appears
 The White Star Line company received an additional list of identified dead from the cable ship Mackay- ay-Bennett. In the first list there appeared the name NJ hils-Edig Batt In the check off list the Turkish name Is separated to Nahl Scha- did and l.. Butt. After an examination of all passenger lists received by wire- less the officials have been able to find only one Butt, that being Archibald w. Butt, President Tafts military aid. There is also Butt mentioned Tn the dispatch from the Mackay- Bennett cable ship. but 1t is stated this is the body of member of the crew.
 The opinion in consequence Is advanced that L. Butt may be Major Butt, the Washington tourist
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-26
ENTIRE TRAIN IS
 BLOWN FROM TRACK

Omaha, Neb., April 25.-Twen- ty-nine persons were injured, one of them. James Davis. perhaps fatally. when windstorm struck q Union Pacific passen- gen train mile west of North Loup. Neb., late this afternoon. The entire train, the engine ex- scepted, was blown from the track and all the cars were over turned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-26
Deaths and Funerals
Florentine Stewart

TIorentine stewart. aged 65 years, diad yesterday afternoon at o'clock at the family residence. 705 First ave- nue. He is survived by his wife and enc daughter Funeral announcements will be made later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-26
MOORE TO WASHINGTON

St. John. N. B. April 25.- Captain Moore of the steamer Mount Temple went to Wash ington tonight to give evidence before the Senate committee in- vestigating the Titanic disaster and to brand, he says, as false and cruel the story thatAhe re- fused to go to the Titanic's as- sistance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-26

Now what is the result? The demo- crats. according to Senator Williams of Mississippi, are almost crazy with de- light over the big row in the repub- lican party.
 The Roosevelt people resent the method of the Taft people in making public just that part of the documentary evidence that seems to reflect most on the integ- rity of the former President They will go on idolzing and defending Roosevelt lust the same and at the same time will demand the publication of all informa- ton in relation to the Harvester case since the incumbency of the present ad- ministration
 They also point to the fact that at the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-26
JOHNSTON MAKES A DENIAL OF SENATOR
 BRISTOW'S CHARGES
Democrats Arc Delighted
tcoNTINUED FROM PACED

to be ready with the goods and delivered them without delay
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-26
JOHNS Undertaking O.. Phone. 100,

LICE LoY Unnest.k~r Phones 7sa eFiAW. the llnder;aker. Phones z.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-26

Smiley -Gaudin- Smith O.. Phones (.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-26
Princess Slips $1.OO

These slips are the regular 50 quality, but bought by Mr. Kaufman in such large quantities for this sale that enabled to offer them at this low price The coors are white pink and light blue Are made of the best qua
 ty French nansook Yoke, sleeves and deep founces trimmed in pretty patterns of Val lace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-26

Striped Silk Messaline Dresses, worth sS.50. Very pretty, and made up well. Have lace col lars and pleated net sleeves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-26
Other Silk Dresses

Other silk dresses at S7.95, S9.75, S12.50, $13.50 and S19.75, representing a saving of from $500 to S1000 on each garment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-26

S5.75 - 200 Dresses all pure lnen and worth S1O0O each Both the natural and the white shades Also in this lot there lingerie dresses with alover embroidery and the shadow laces Some have Irish hand made crochet collars
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-10-11

and poster this constitution for the United
States of America ~ O"'NN
Thus we see that the fundamental law of the land recognized
can party for more than forty that wage great
campaign TO to the their
they created 1t illustrates the sayings always stealing
from the
gate rs Inc price OF liberty We are at the dawn of The
tha
set men VIII 3gain do their thinking and dictate how they shall
hg
satisfy Them They relesutsant
ullment OF pledges
TO
he real voice of the people has
the The
voice absolutely unrammced the
people
unentanged government that private
purposes the field of
eminent that will tolerate of
party the
not permit
group OF men NO man be just who
to show avors ought undertake responsibility govern
mem IN any or post OF
iden of the United ~ $3.50"
This the kind to lead
to restore popular
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-10-11
STATE RIGHTS.

c declaration depriving the
under the federal constitution enlightened
and the line is be
%r ana ahtnct do not within Of
"hcre stand the
he states from invasion by federal having been compelled
or my OPINION by of
%" trQm winch emeed through the front door the
washington bearing certificate
SUIT IN he eder" courts ut the hands of the English bondholers.
provision endorsing the
come the election
llgn NO honest the
he
and all should be forced
influences that brought o ' 800" 'N
pledge enact prohibiting
luu ana contributing
maximum is line with the
thought and meets the approval of all patriots
of Il
meets approval
10 party animation rms action should be
possible incumbent
federal
4 denomination " ''e
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-10-11
THE METAL SCHEDULE.

me bill revising the schedule
cent TO 22 which
Ine American consumers annually
house
were adequately
would
Inc democrats clalm
great that the
II wit the
condition with
Machine
@ MIN oegn manufacturers Our
dollars; while
imports than hundred dollars
se Tools Tor the sc 1912
revision made the chemical the bill as passed
saving American
Republican
Sugar placed in ganerol and
en demand on the of the
would $l150O0000
reduced the the
cents pound TheSenate amended this bill
no the people
nave determined to maintain the high
citadel The
nor all the people had right to demand
nave been better than nothing would
publican President all
All ms mind TO ind an
instead OF the unprotected people. r -''
The Baltimore Sun Says Presidents course has finally
tt othhe need ever be expected from him of
on despite the protestation in his
proper KIND wool bill He would bill him
would give any real relief He
thn they ought to have pluck American
nose VINO vote Tor him will with
Mr. ant will not lift his little
those burdens means essenng the
profits the New England mill favoe and favored
of the high tariff system $3.50 $500 ~ anu '"'oeo
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-10-11
What Wilson and Ayers
Stand For.

Presidential primaries
Direct election of United States Senators
Publicity about the sources of compaien funds
Tariff duties, as taxes of every kind, must be levied
to raise revenue for the support of the Government
Immediate revision of the Tariff, s'steadily down
ward III such way as will least interfere with tI,e
normal and healthful course of commerce and mann,
facture.'
supplementary antitrust legislation, civil and
criminal
Laws to prevent financial confederacies such nc .
''MOney Trust
Laws for safeguarding workers and improving labor
conditions.
Justice for the Fpinos.
Conservation not limited to reservation
Development of water powers and WATERWAYS
Revival of Merchant Marine.
Parcels Post as complete that of any other
Nation.
Levees for the Mississippi built and maintained bv
the Government.
Governmental promotion of agricultural industrial
and vocational education.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1912-10-11
Republicans

% "'The duties shall be levied
to protect infant industries. This
means a progressively high tariff
wall, for instead of helping infant
industries to get on their feet it
weakens them to the extent of max
ing them forever dependent on
charity. Also that the vested right
to tax the people to protect the
special interests exists in this
country.