davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-10-17

Mrs. Ann Bennett. who had been
in declining heath for some time,
died at her home here Monday night.
Funeral services and burial were held
here Tuesday morning. the services
being conducted from the family res
idence, and interment at lakewood.
Mrs. Bennett is survived by two
children, Mrs. Johnson, of Mclean
county and Miss Mamie Bennett.
city.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-10-17

II will pay you to see our new line
OF Flour and get prices at X. L..
DEVER Il CO., Hartford, Ky. 14t4.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-10-17

keep Jones Brand Fertilizer in
stock at all times, any analysis, and
sell on easy terms. Will take no
note less than $500.
w. L. ELLIS,
Produce Merchant.
11t4. Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-10-17

Miss Fruzie Allsop has just re-
ceived booklet entitled How to
Win the Everlasting Affection OF
Any Man, With View to Mat
rimony.' She is studying the book
thoroughly before trying II out on
Yam Sims.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-10-17

Sid. Landon, the character artist
under direction of the Hartford COL
lege l.yceum bureau, VIII he at the
opera house Friday evening October
%. This is his second time in Hart
ford, which shows his popularity as
an entertainer.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-10-17

Mrs. Lydia Z. Potter has returned
from Sacramento, where she wac
called on account OF the daith Of her
brother. MIR. David HendriskS. Mr.
Hendricks Was 81 years old.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-10-17

Get your fine ground lime stone
rock. phosphate rock, fertilizer. farm
ing implements and seeds from
ID. l.. ID. sANDEFuR,
1lt3. Beaver Dam, KY.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-10-17

Mrs. NJ. q. Rowe. who has been the
guest of her niece, Miss Mary Rowe,
left Saturday for her home in Fort
Smith Ark
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-10-17

Save your laundry for Prod May
agent for the famous Pearl Laundry
OF Evansville. Laundry called for ana
delivered. or leave al Barnes Res'au-
rant. Main street. 1874.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-10-17

When in Hartford call at our new
Grocery and Feed Store.
II. l.. DEVER 4 CO.,
l4t4. Hartford, Ky.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1913-10-17

.14t4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
MAGAZINE SUIT DROPPED
Anti Trust Action Begun Two
Years Ago Is Ended.

The federal government has dropped us
antitrust suit against the now defunct
Periodical Clearing House. an organlza-
ton that embraced some Of the princloaI
magazines published in the East the
suit begun here about two years ago ny
United States Attorney Henry a. wise
attracted widespread attention because
the government sought to prove tha'
magazine makers some Of them active IN
muck raking" the great Industrial ana
commercial combinations. were then-
selves guilty of combination in violation
of the Sherman law.
The United States Court in this dlstIlcI
decided in favor of the publishers near!
a month ago. but the news Of the govern
ment's defeat did not become seneraily
known until Yesterday.
The real object Of the publishers sd'u
Dean Emery. attorney for the defendah'S'
was 10 try by concerted action 10 COZ
rect some of the evils that had grown
up around the taking Of yearly suosoIip-
tons" Among these evils was ci'eu
nractice Of some subscription agencies Oh
collecting subscriptions from sndi'er
agencies. and thereby winning cash prizes
offered bv publishers for a large NUMBER
of subscriptions The publishers were
acquitted of the charge that they I'd"
combined 10 raise prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
PLANS SEA BEACH TUBE
p. S. Board Asked to Let Con
tract on Unit Price Basis.

Plans for the reconstruction Of the Sea
Beach Railway as a four-uack depressed
line from its connection at Fourth ave-
nue.. about seth street South Brooklyn,
10 a point south OF s6th street near
Coney Island, have been fled with the
Public Service Commission.
Colonel Timothy &. Williams. president
Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company.
asks that the commission consent 10 the
immediate letting Of the contract 10
Major George W McNulty without ad-
vcrtising and submitting ii 10 competitive
bidding They want TO make the contract
on the unit price basis on condition that
the contractor complete the work within
seventeen months, the contractor 70 re-
ce!ve bonus on the amount Of work done.
This is the sort OF contract which Gre
ated so much opposition when the Inter
borough wanted TO put one through for
the extensions Of the elevated railroads.
Careful study of the contract reveals
that Major McNulty would receive about
II per cent for his work, an even greater
percentage than the Interborough wanted
TO give 10 John f. Stevens. II IS figured
that the entire contract would amount 70
some 81. 10000 and that the contractor
would get a bonus of some S203.5n.
Colonel Williams argues that if the
commission does not permit the contract
TO be let without competitive bidding the
work will be delayed several months. He
points out that il Is important to get it
done as soon after the completion OF the
Fourth avenue subway as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston AUG l5-'ihe Commercial b-I-
letin" will say 10 morrow.
THE volume Of business In wool TINS week
has been larger though individual sales nave
heon OF moderate 10 small size. The activity
among buyers and the larger sale OF saInpe
lots is most encouraging, though urmness Win
out an advance Is the net result territory
woods. principally In the original bags. are SUI
An chief demand with Wyoming ana Montana
woods taking the lead this week CONSIDERABLE
medium fecces and bright woods nave cndhs"1
hands at former prices
Domestic quotations follow: ~
OHIO and Pennsylvania heeccs-De!alne
washed 27T2Sc. ne-half blood comhing. GAG
a5c-. three-oighths 24d2jc delaine unwAhed
o2123c: fine 2O42lc Michigan and New YORK
Fine unWashed l982Oc delaine. 2p92lc'
one-half blood. 22q23c: three -eiehths. 25q24
Wisconsin and Missouri -eighths blood
o3624c; one-Quarter. 24c. Kentucky and similar
-One-h half blood unwaShed. 23o24c. three
eichths 24725r. 40
Secured basis. Texas-Fine u months '2t
re: 70 moaths. 4IU4sc. fall, 4Ja+6c. can
fornia- Northern $4,000; middle county ~
4Gc. southern tCIl 42C. fall free. 42q iJc oregon
Eastern No / staple $4,000 clothing. 13r
s5c: valley No l. 43G45c. Territory Fine
staple 54T55c: fine medium. 53g54c; fine
clothing. 5OQJ2c. Gne medium. 4D1joc. one
hair blood combine JDd52c, three eighths. 4I8
Puued-AA. ,oa54c..A supers 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
ELECTION NOTICE.

candidate for President Of me 30 ss can
Manhattan. four qualified ere porough of
H,t, ~ Qualified elector as Vanui
dain To- Judge OF the Municipal Cou,, i,,i 80
District. one qualified elecioI court. 18th
for Judge OF the Municipal candidat.
Distri,f. one qualified elector as an ~ each
Tor vcmher OF The Eo1rd Of Aldermen -, -
Of ;he ilderrisnic Districts III w committee:
New York: Members Of the 0oI,, Committee:
Members OF the Judicial Distr'IIti ,,rt"t com
Members n the Congressional blst,iO TD,s,rict
mttees; Members Of the senator 3,,, 70, court
Committees. N,Elbers %, ,hf Of the Alder
District Committees; Members "
manic District Committt, .aorc. League
voters lor the purpose oil 'sIs""aardidates foi
ton two qualified electors as CAM Judicial
Justices of the Supreme Court Isl 80 -,
Distri,t: one qualihej elector as ,,rt m
the 2ist Senate District. composer ~ the
Gn,,r,y ~ New York To nh an unesPIsI
,erm ending December 3lst. 1914; one
qualified elector as Gand,aa'Y The thirty-one
Assembly districts; two qualified eie.'o'
as candidates for Judge OF the o an
General Sessions. one qdalihed elec-" ,aitGed
didsta for Judge OF city Court. one pu,,iaj
Ito, a. candidate for sheriff. one quaHHeu
eIoctor as candidate for County TER
qualified elcctor as candidate for plsu., %,
forrfy. on. qualified elector ~ candlua' ~
Regtster. one qualified elector as candidate -.
Nayor: one qualified olectOr as cahd'uhU
Comptrole-. one qualified elector a. 90 ono
president
qualified elector candidate TOT i'ee,I,u
~ the Rorougn ~ Manhattan tout Iu'r
God electors as candidates Tor '"iomt,'
NJ tho Borough Of Manhattan one pua'
aed elector as candidate Tor Jups'
tho NunicIual Court. 2nd District one guatn
fed eIector as candidate for Judge 'lueI
Vu,iclnaI court. 9Th District one Iuatl.G
cIc.tor as candidates for Memher ~ tnr 80,
n Aldermen IN zach Of tho hderInahS ~
,ricts H. The County Of New YORK: MFnptrs -!
,b, ',or,,,tv Committee. Members 81 the Judlcla
District Committee. Members OF the 'onErts
,to,,r District committees. Members OF W
Senatorial District Committees MeWucIs Vi
,be CIV committee. Members OF me Ass'l,n.y
DIstrirt Committees. Members ~ the Munl'ipal
CONT District Committees. Members OF t"e
Aldermanic District Committees , -
The number OF Delegates 10 eonNenuo"s 49, 49,
member 81 Committees 20 he eloct'd anu vi
lime and places NJ which there contentious d.',
commuters are 20 meet for organization AZ
Tho ,irno and places az which the can1lhates
,or r,iSItr IN .os hcrCinhrforc named are y" ne
deslcnated are embraced and set f"rtn III "
respective Primarv Election 'aUs. issued lN
tho Dcmocrati. Rcpuhll, an. Nntlonal fr"Sr'S
sIvc socialist. Prohibition and Independence
League Party County Committees
The location o, each Polling place IN wv
rororrl Of Manhattan tho election dlsUl,t
within tho Primary District. whose voters may
yoto AZ each such polling place. and me names =,
N the Parties whose primary election vi" ~
held thereat. are "a tollo"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16

THE METAL MARKETS.

COPPER-The local street market Tor COZ
per was firm. with lake quoted at ldc, elec-
iroIvtic at 49, a lGc and casting at l'ss q
15&c Standard copper on the Metal TX
change was nominal. with spot. August sep
tenber and october. 14N7izc bid. In Lon
don conner was steady and closed quiet al
$50 lSs 20 for spot and futures.
TIN-Was easy, with spot closing III
4l.37iz "a 4l.G2 nc; August 81. %'H 4I',"v T'l
ten,ber 41G4 II 2IC. October. 4o.Nt = H
4.I2igc. and November 4O.75d &c. In Lon,
don tin closed easy al f1s7 los for spot ana
fis6 los for futures. .o.
and East 81 Louis 4 4Oc London lead. t2V.
SPELTER-Quiet. New YORK spot ''oH
3 soc and East ST Louis 5.55c bid. In Lon
don spelter closed at t2O los.
TR6N-CIeveland warrants. SOS IN London.
Locally. iron was steady aud unchanged. No
foundry Northern being quoted at Sl69
Sl6 90; No =. S15 5nG SIG, no / southern anu
soft SIS p a SIS 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES.

The steamer market was somewhat easier,
due 20 the falling OF In the genera otih"n y
for tonnage particularly for August ana
September loading Quotations 20 Liverpool
pad. London and Glasgow. 2isd. ROTTERDAM
s.. HAMBURG. 30 pigs. Bremen. ~ PICS
Hall and Bristol. &izd; Antwerp. 4l1d. CORK
FOR orders 3s I'd. picked ports. large toh-
mage. IS I'D. cotton TO liverpool per 10" 10,
- n SOC. CHARTERS-Br steamer. l-N"o'
cases petroleum. hence 70 the River Iiaie
lasis 2qc one port. prompt. Br steamer -.'"l
TONS coal Norfolk TO Genoa. I. prolhPl
Spsn steamer 1851 tons. general cargo
Savannah 70 Denmark. 1Ss Cd one port oct
pr steamer. 33Ol tons. general cargo. Iul'
70 the United Kingdom. or Continent lts
"a Aug. Rr steamer. :. 900 tons. cotton. Gulf
n Liverpool or Bremen. j6s Sd. with options
Aug-Sept: Nor steamer. 2,26G tons. West In
dia trade. one round trip. As ga prompt, bl
,.eawe- 21o3 tons. coal. Newport News 70
Barbados p Z. prompt: Nor steamer "-u
tons. coal. Norfolk TO Frontera. p Z. promP,
schooner. 1923 tons. ties. Brunswick 20 New
vork n :. schooner. 572 tons. lumber. Satlila
10 New York s. 80 and tonnage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
CHARLTON IN FINE SPIRITS
Steamer Carrying Him to Italy
Stops at Boston.

Boston Aug l5.-The steamer Re
d'Italia. on which Porter Charlton is being
returned To- Italy TO stand trial on the
charge Of numbering his wife in June.
1910. stopped here to-day and took IN 200
passengers.
While the vessel was coming UP the
hslbor Charlton was allowed 20 BE- on
deck for an airing. but he was closely
guarded. He was locked in his room on
the after deck soon after the steamer
docked. At the pier night letter.
thought 10 be from his father. was await
ing the prisoner.
one OF the two officers who are IN
charge OF Charlton said that he was In
good spirits and resigned 10 returning to
Italy for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
THE CROP MARKETS
Continued from thirteenth page.

towns. 1920 against a gain Of t5- last year >
brought into sight for the week. "o.94A' aeails.
80 SCI last year Total crop movement y.
receipts Q. S37 SOB against II go, ~ iast Eval
overland 10 mills and Canada, J'H,b4. abaIns'
.272. l3J last year. Southern mill takihsS, :,
$50 900 against > go GO last year; STOCK Al u!
terror towns In excess OF September l. -o,o',u.
against a decrease last wear Of A9Ao, DiO o I
into sight thus far Tor season, l3'oiVl'''
against l5.A73 ~ last wear
Liverpool cables. spot cotton duIl' sa'.s, =
O00 bales speculation and export ''"' NineIi
can. 5000. imports. none. Middhns nPlahu'
G 400. Futures opened quiet. Ia poih,s MN
e. closed steady at a net advance OF w" 2
Tolnts August 6.ISd August -Sepiemoe' e.
g lid. SeptcInt er-Octobcr. c01d. pctoh'r no
Nember. 5gi4d. November December ana De
cenber-January ; q2i. January Fehruai
, 93d FEBRUARY March. 59t'zd. March April,
5g5i4d. Arm May 5.9Gizd. May June ana
Tune-July. 5.g7i2d: July-August. 39Id Man
chester Yarns and cloths dun
New Orleans Aug i5-The cotton market
displaved a strong tendency 20 advance TO day
although bull support vas not much in cyl
dence and sentiment was still bcarish. Inc
continued drouth iu the West. however, ana
the forecast Of generally fair weather for the
entire western Aalf Of the cotton region cause1
great nervousness among shorts. ana theI
covering operations put prices UP. Inc close
vas steady at a net advance OF ~ 10 Il poll'S.
The market gradually advanced the session
through. ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
WIRELESS REPORTS.

sandy Hook a. M Yesterday, is expected 70
doch Sunday forc1 OF . -, cs,dv
Tho car reported as 800 niles east OF ss s1,
Hook a: \ ~ YESTERDAY Is eHPe'''' ~
The Amerika. reported as 1913 miles cas-,
Of SANDY Hook AT so y m yesterday
eNprctod to dock this forenoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
SEED PRICES.

Toledo. Aug. ADMINISTRATION
October. s. IS. December s. ~. March
Ss57iz ALSIKE-Prime october. 81 90,
Prime cash s. 52L: August. 81 -. Sep
TENDER 81 -: september 81 70, october,
81 GTiz. December, s. 72i7 March. 81 IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
rr.rsnAY ArGrsT 1a.
TRANSPACiFIC MAILS.
DAY

Destination and steamer. o''O F'A
Hawaii samoan Islands. New yea,
Iand. AusU'''d wa an Aug Il
ventura
Hawaii Fij New Z Zfs,ana "us.a''' Aug %
ha%s1. G2a" Rapport ........ Aug 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
cANrELoUPE RATES HELD DOWN

Washington. Aug. l5.-IhcIeaSes OF
freight rates on canteloupes from New
Mexico. Kansas and Colorado to New
York and other Eastern markets. proposed
nv the Santa Pc Railway, have been sus-
nerded nv the Interstate Commerce Com
mission until December ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16

York: 14rh. r m. Verona Gtap, Ne" iorN
fravre. Avg IA, = MA Lorraine Fr'' Ne"
York. 49,.
pio 10 Janelro. Aug 14-Tennyson OBJ, Ne"
York VIA Bahia: SIrathspey tRn. New iorK
Durham. Aug 15-RyEja ,Norl. New YORK wa
Norfolk 80.
ConanEagen. Aug 70 oscar II Dam. New
York via Chrisiansand mot previously
Genoa. Aug II Principe al Piemonte u'a"'
View York VIA Naples.
SMYRNA. April l5--Rlver Orontes tBD, Ne"
York via barcelona. etc for Batoum
Liverpool. Aug l5-Iberian (Br). New YORK TOT
Manchester.
Port Said. Aug I5-Tndrani CBrD. New York
for Hong Kong. etc. ~
Montavideo. Aug l5-St Dunstan go Ne"
York. "a,
Rotterdam. 49,,
Cherbourg. Aug Is. 5 merlin Ger.
New York via Plymouth FOR bremen 'a"o
proceeded.
Plymouth. Aug -. 2:1o m-Imperator
,GerJ. New York FOR Cherhourg and hain-
burg; 3:43 p m. Philadelphia Ne" loIS
for Cherbourg and southampton 'anu
both proceeded) .,,,-,
Queenstown. Aug Is. 3:33 p Baltic 70,
New York for Liverpool tand proceeien. ).
Rotterdam. Aug 13-Nolturno 'BrL Nsm
York. 14th. New York 'Dutch)' Ne"
York
Punta Arenas Aug 15-Craster Hall 'bt''
New York ,.
sahang. Aug l5-Inverclyde OBJ. New York
Tsingtsu. aug l3-CairnhiU (Br), Ne" iVIh
Via port Natal.
Amsterdam. Aug l3-Prins Whlem
Dutch. New York via Venezuela etc
and HaVre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATER

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Surrife. 5:lO. sunset. 6.5s moon rises
acme moo "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
SAILED

Hull Aug l5-Toronto CBrl. New YORK
Queenstown, Aug H. 1914 a m-Cedhc
Brj. from Liverpool, New fork. 80
ssillesl. Providence and New YORK. so
perga GtaD from Genoa ,, New lork
Aug II. Ivcrnia tBrb. from Trieste 't'''
New York
Colombo. Aug Mineric tBrl, from cal
cutta. etcI. Boston and Sew YORK.
Santos. Aug 13-Swedish Prince OBJ, IRON
Buenos Ayresi. New York. AUG u. fhlo-
las Br). New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16

Pursuant 10 the requirements y. $3.50 az Gus
Election law the Board of Elections, -. the
toS,sn OF Primary Records. here desc,,l "a he
ballot 10 be used at the Primary Eiectl'"
held on Tuesday. September ION. To- vii NJ
Th. ,ize OF the ballot for all parties ,N,,s,.d
soYsrrsd nv the number Of members des's"
for each committee. -, hauot shall re
Light Green. the RepubhSann ,o, TJsh, Eiue
We eo"sii., bslot Bun. the Prohibition SsilSt
Mandarin and the Indepenaissnes t ,STos"shoS,
canary. with each color unilo oin,sd or writer
rr na' rs lace the party name the ss ,.r,S,r
S Spop number the election district sS aa Il.
als'IIo, as -, ~. positions 20 te nlled snn All
,ne na''l ,bo PERSONS 10 he voted Tor 10 81
such positions. .,. ,,k
MI p'''''S ! GABRIEL BRITT.
MOSES NJ MKEE,
LANES KANE. .-oS
JACOB A LiViNGSIuN..
commissioners OF Elections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
ELECTION NOTICE.

SO 85 r. Mp. sP. IL.l4O4 St Nicholas ave
Barber
&c Dem............555 ". lslst ST.. .Tallo,
"a 81 r. Mp S. p IL 1854 St Nicholas ave
Barbe,
IS Dem .............4 23 Audubon ave .Cigav.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

Naples. Aug i2-ssn Guglielmo dta), Ne"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-16
TWENTIETH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT.
FIRST ASSEMBLY DIsTR

m I'm per,ie. Location Occupied as
y NPS IL35i W. l24tt st. L'ndry
. Dern.............f4p Morningslfe ave.
CarDeutAr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-14
THE CORN LAW.
By Rev, Thomas B. Gregory.

Sixtyfour years ago the plain peo
pie of Great Britain scored one of the
greatest economic triumphs of the ages
the passage through parliament of
the known as the "corn law"
The campaign leading up to the "fa.
nous victory was one of the most
wonderful in the history of the plat.
form Such meetings were never seen
before and have never been seen since,
meetings of SO, IS, 100000 people,
worked up to the highest pitch Of in.
forest, an interest that came home to
men s business and bosoms in most
direct, practical and pathetic fashion,
Such subscriptionsl-as much as fifty
thousand pounds being raised at a sin.
gle meeting, The great fund of lSiS.
agregoting two hundred and fifty thou,
sand pounds ($l,s5oOOO) was raised
like lightning,
Many Of the chairmcu and speakers
were what they call "commou labor.
ers, but they possessed uncommon
ideas and uncommon ability in express.
ing those ideas and they shook old
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-14
BOND OF AN ALLEGED
EMBEzZLER rs REDUCED
[rN1rEp rhEss InAsEp wIRn.l

Portland, Ore, July 14.--W. W, Rob.
inson, who was arrested Saturday even
ing at Bellingham, Wash, charged with
larceny by embezzlement of $l4,S50
from the firm Of W. W. Robinson & Co.,
hatters and clothiers, which filed Pc
tition in bankruptcy here several days
ago, appeared before Judge Jones in
the district court today and waived ex.
animation, Robinson asked that his
bond be reduced from $4,000, as fixed
by Judge Jones, late Saturday evening,
and, with the consent Of the district at
torney's office, the bond was reduced
10000 The case will 60 before the
present grand jury within few days.
Robinson offered no objection to return.
ing to Portland from Bellingham, and
emphatically denies that he was flee
ing the country, or that he had any Of
the firms money in his possession. He
maintains that his wife, who is visiting
her parents at Vancouver, B, c., was
i'll, and he was on his way to visit her
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-14
REPUBLICAN ATTACK
ON TARIFF BILL OPENS
99
McCumber Declares Underwood Meas
ure slaps Farmer in Face and
Kicks Him Into Gutter
UNITED PRESS LEASED wInr'l

Washington, July l4.--Red hot de-
nunciation of the Underwood tariff
bin, the first Republican speech against
the measure to be delivered in the sen.
ate, was voiced here today by Senator
McCumber, Of North Dakota He spoke
for three hours.
"The Underwood measure, said Nc
Cumber, "insults the farmers sense Of
fairness. 1t slaps him in the face and
Kicks him into the gutter. It is a
greater crime against the farmer than
was ever perpetrated against any class
Of people during any period recorded in
history"
Senator smOOt, Of Utah, introduced a
substitute for schedule X, tho wool sec
tion Of the bill. His bill virtually in,
corporates the recommendation made
last year by the tariff commission ap
pointed by President Taft These rep
resent sharp downward revision from
the rates in the Payne law, Raw WOO
is divided into three classes, with du
ties ranging from seven to sixteen cent
y per pound.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-14
WORK, JUST WORK.

bAllo, Bill. You do look pale and
thinl wot's wrongi Been ill'"
Thus spoke a iovial frequenter of the
gutter to friend he had not seen for
weeks,
Bin passed horny hand across his
brow
"No" he answered, "I amt been
III; it's work-work from 10 in the
morning Tin Q at night and only one
hours rest Think Of Il, mattel"
"Lummel" replied Bins mate,
."Aud whore are you workin'i How
long yer bee nthereV'
"T amt been there yet" retorted
Bill with n groan. 'T begin tormor.
Terl"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-07-14

England up as she had never been be.
fore.
"The Corn Law League" organized
in March, 1885, entered into the work
with the purity of intent and fiery ar
dor of the old Crusaders, and never
was great and noble propaganda
blessed with, h,amore perfect victory.
The "interests fought the league
tooth and nail, with fair means and
foul, and the league fought back.
At last the great day came-June 26,
lS49-when the lords read the bill for
the third time and passed it--passed
it because of the irresistible pressure
the plain people, By the provisions of
the plain people, By thep rovisions of
the bill all grain was admitted into the
country practically free, and the poor
man 8 bread was no longer in jeopardy,
The mighty spirit of the league was,
of course, Richard Cobden, the "inter-
national man." without whose genius,
fire and perseverance the corn law bill
would never have won out. For seven
years, from the foundation of the
league to the accomplishment of its
purpose, he worked incessantly, now
guiding the councils, now addressing
the meetings, and everywhere storminl
men 8 hearts by his profound earnest
ness and winning their reason by his
cool, unanswerable logic.