davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-10
10 INVESTIGATE coal
SIElkL 1ttOt BIES

Washington. % G.. June % Tho
ISub-committco Go inouira and report
conditions on tho Virginia Coal
Strike, lcft Wa-hiusiou trr.fit ono
hundred wifuc-sucss are ready .or
the Inquiry at Charleston tomorrow
Alleged prouaea ul bs .hr nrt
subject iuyostigatD1
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-10
sALTIAKE rITY- TuFs Juno ,

sALTIAKE CITY Uubs June o.
Following tbc verdict of a r1ro.
uers iuu eharriul F.re Dhief By
water with the respoHs.hU'tg of The
death OF ten-yrar.p'i g.r through
reckless driving of ar automobile
uhiIo answering q fire alarm The
county attorney .suri complaint
charging Involuntary laughter
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-10

This is one of the first photo
graphs taken OF President Nuau Shi
Kai after hc became chief of the
Chinese Republic After b. T.
Williams, American charge d'a0sir-
es, read President Wilson's procla-
nation recognizing the Chinese Re
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-10
CHINA IND0RSED
PLAN FOR PEACE
- FOURTEENTH NATION To AC-
CEiT IDEi on UNiNI,RS-
Al PEACE


WASHINGTON, n. G.. June o.
Chirl today .acnun iht iJutlesntb
nation 10 endorse Secretary al state
Bryans peace plan Minister Chaug
called upon the Secretary and told
him his government accepted the
idea in principle and would ike %
consider details
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-10

Continued on Page -Four,
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-13
Smoke the Latest out. sc Cigar.

Smoke the Latest out. sc Cigar.
Miss Ruth Bethke is able to be out
again after tussle with the measles,
Prof and Mrs. E NJ. SheaIy of Madi-
son, were week end visitors at the home
of her parents, Hon. and Mrs. William
f. VOss.
If your liver / Of sorts set IL
right with DR.. MIL Laxative Tablets
FOR SALE-Modern five room house.
Also storage room for rent. Two self
feeders and gas stove for sale cheap if
taken at once. Inquire at Leader office.
ct
DR.. and Mrs William F. Whyte and
son Malcolm who came from Winnipeg,
Canada, left Monday for HaveTford,
Penn, to attend the wedding of son and
brother, Mr.. John Whyte. and Miss Isabel
Van Sickles which occurs today. They
will be absent until the 18th inst.
FOR SALE-A five room modern resi-
dence located near st. Henry's church.
Also storage room to rent. Inquire at
the Leader office, 108 Second street. 36tf
DR.. Miles Anti-Pain Pills for backache
VIM. Groff.Ian, wife and daughter of
Berlin, Wis, we're here over Sunday,
guests at the home of Charles Eiffler.
Mr.. Groffmann is one of the substantial
merchants of Berlin.
Mrs. John Throne visited her daughter
Mrs. Victor Stamm and family in Mil
waukee Saturday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Knospe were visit
Ors Saturday in the cream city.
Smoke --latest Out" Sc cigar.
F. Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills for all pain.
Miss Viola Schoechert departed last
Thursday for Denver, Col, where she
will enjoy visit of several months with
an uncle. She was accompanied as far
as Chicago by her father, P. A. SchOech.
ert. Before her departure for the west,
they attended the parliament of religion.
MIR. and Mrs. julius Koch of Berlin
were here over Sunday guests at the
home of Charles Goetsch. Mr.. Koch is
one of the leading manufacturers of his
city and an ex-mayOr.
Your valuable papers should be Sc
cure from fire and theft. Rent a safe
ty deposit BOX in the fire and burglar
proof vault of the Bank of Watertown
IL religion is to be lived in these days
it must have living message for these
days.
The visible flower is not life; it is al
expression of that mysterious Life bacl
of the flower.
FOR SALE-Remington typewriter
new and in good condition, very cheap
Inquire at Leader Office.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-13

GAINESVILLE, the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Jessie Lowth.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L Morgan and Mrs.
E. Kressine made an auto trip to Ocon-
omowoc Tuesday.
In classifying the various causes of
accidents, due credit should be given to
the fool behind the gun.
Rev. L j. Kelly of Mapleton, was the
guest of his uncle, Alois Metzger, Sun
day.
Art Baurichter transacted business
at Lebanon Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Metzger and
twin daughters are visiting at Mapleton
the guests of Rev. L. j. Kelly.
Mrs. Mary Sims Of Rosendale, was
the guest of her nephew, H. L. Young,
the past two weeks.
A couple of weeks ago fire from an
unknown cause started in a straw stack
on Jos. Sutton's farm. The timely dis.
covery Of the fire and the effort of the
Sutton family prevented the fire from
spreading to the nearby buildings. The
stack was completely destroyed.
Winfield Kreitzman from Beloit spent
Memorial day with his parents here.
Emil Kressine has overtaken the
management of the Clyman hotel.
Watch it boom.
Henry LANCE and family and Ed
Krueziger and family made trip a la
auto to jefferson. They attended the
wedding of Ed Piterle.
Vim. Neis is getting ready to start out
canvassing with his line of plants and
seeds. You better prepare a good order
for him. He sells everything that
crows.
Mrs. VIM. Grooming was visited by
her two daughters from GAINESVILLE last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Jos Brigowatz are visit
ing with their daughter Mrs. f. Kosper,
at Juneau -.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-13
Clymdn and Vicinity.

Cyril Manning attended the COM
mencement exercises of the high school
at Waterloo Friday.
B. F. Zilisch of Watertown, inter
viewed our merchants Thursday.
G. C. Melindy spent Sunday in the
village.
Edw. Duffy transacted business in
Juneau Monday.
Mrs. John Metzger is visiting in
Beaver Dam, the guest of her son, DR..
Frank Metzger
Frank Meyer of Vatertown, is visit
ing in the village this week
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Brigowatz are
visiting relatives and friends at Juneau
and vicinity. ~.
Henry Lindemer has commenced the
erection of a new barn on his farm.
Miss Jennie Godsell of Hales Corner.
is visiting friends and relatives in this
vicinity and Juneau,
Operator Steinhoff of Clyman June
ton, has taken vacation fore few days
owing to severe cold.
Theo Ruff of Harvard junction, is
visiting his brother, Henry.
Mrs. Theo. Schraven visited at Beav-
er Dam this week.
j. T. Collins transacted business at
Cudahy Tuesday.
Coroner Manning transacted business
in Juneau Thursday.
Mrs. L. Hartwig and sister, Mrs. De
Muth of Capron, H., are visitin G
with friends in the village.
Miss Grace Morgan is visiting at
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-13

julius ihIo.omann OF M8trIl1, was a
| business visitor in WateIt0wn Monday
He is Watertown boy who left here a
| third Of a century ago to make his for
tune in the northern part of the state.
Bert NelIins and wife of Walkegan,
ILL.,, were Sunday visitors in the city,
coming to see the formers sister, who
has been seriously i'll for some time.
Miss Emma Wenck returned Monday
evening from visit with relatives in
Milwaukee.
Fair day Tuesday, and there was quite
a crowd of visitors in the city.
Well saveyou money on any thing you
want the Central Trading Co.
George Wenck returned to Milwaukee
after a visit of several days at the home
of his parents, suffering with tOnsilitis
Fl. J. Grell OF Johnson Creek, was
business visitor in the city Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs George W. Webb return
ed Monday from Annapolis, Nd. where
they had been to visit their son Walter
before he started on cruise Of three
months upon a United States training
vessel
Don't be bothered with flies, save all
trouble by buying some screens and
screen doors of the Central Trading Co.
Mrs. F. c. Werner returned yesterday
from St. Paul. Mimi. where she had
been spending several weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. John Probst and family
Mrs. G. w. Huppert and Mrs. G. Live
of Fort Atkinson, were the guests Tues
day of Mrs Matilda HilIiker and daugh-
ter, Miss Gladys.
Don't go barefoot buv some shoes of
the Central Trading Co.
Mrs 0. E. Meyer visited friends in
Milwaukee the first of the week.
George Rhoda Of Concord, was a bust
ness visitor here Monday.
R. w. Hartwig and Q. j. Hartwig of
Chicago, were Sunday visit RS at the
home Of Mrs. Doris Hartwig.
EYou may not need heatingstOve now:
but do you have to cook? You can get
all kinds of C ok stoves of the Central
Trading Co.
E. J. O'Byrne was at Eau Claire dur
ing the week in attendance at the state
convention Of FOresters as a delegate
from the local camp.
w. F. Earle of Edgerton, has been here
during the week visiting the PinkertOn
Tobacco works and meeting friends and
enjoying himself.
Why are you driving around in the
dark? Why don't you buy a headlight
of the Central Trading Company.
Gov. McGovern has designated Satur-
day, June 18th as Flag Day and everyone
who has flag is expecl ed to hang it
out on that day, that all may see the
flag We love.
Hereafter, non-residents will have to
pay a license fee OF $50 to rake for CLAIMS
in the Wisconsin rivers and lakes, law
having been enacted to that effect.
Children with constipation should be
given Or Miles laxative Tablets.
The signs on the west side all point to
prosperity. If you want it to continue
for you, buy your goods of the Central
Trading Company.
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-13
SOME COME, OTHERS GO
Advertising
Cook With Gas.
Smoke --latest Out" Sc cigar

Smoke --latest Out" Sc cigar.
Mrs. Frank Atkins has gone to Battle
Greek, Mich, for visit with relatives.
Miss Margaret Mcclure of Redwood,
was visitor here Tuesday.
W. j. Murphy is acting as a special
policeman and collecting the dog tax
and having the time of his life.
Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills for legache.
DR.. Miles Anti Pain Pills for rheumatism.
Mrs. w. w. McBoyle, nee Sadie Norton,
and baby have gone to Bedford, Ind, to
reside, where Mr. McBoyle has good
position.
Mrs. C. f. Emmerling has returned
from Oc0nomOwOc, where she spent a
few days with her daughter, Mrs. Ed
ward Kuenzi
r. w. Lueck was protest. nal visitor
Monday at HustisfOrd.
Smoke Latest Out" &c cigar.
Miss Mary Diana Swift has been at
Madison during the week, where she
went to attend the wedding of a friend
and play the wedding march at the time
of the marriage ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gorder and guest,
Miss Gertrude Kalt, spent Sunday with
friends In Reeseville.
Otto Fischer and family of Lake Mills,
spent Sunday with relatives in this city.
Baiky liver? Tl.s =. Miles Laxative
Tablets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto H. Schultz of Mil
waukee, are the proud parents of baby
boy, born Thursday, June 5. making the
second boy. Mrs. Schultz is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Smith of this
city and the grandparents are beaming
with smiles as result of the new arriv-
al Mrs. Smith is now in Milwaukee
and Bert was there over Sunday to see
the new grandson.
Lumbago is relieved by DR.. Miles
anu-Pain Pills
2. L. Utley of EscanaDa, Mich, former
superintendent of the WatertOwn Gas
and Electric Co., was here Friday. The
next time he comes here and fails to
pull the Leader latchstring, we will say
some awful good things about him. Dc
you hear, Phil?
The Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1912-1917, 1913-06-13

j. T. Walsh, editor of the Clyman de-
partment, is authorized to accept sub
scriptionS and advertising for the Lea
der. Any business entrustedin his care
will receive prompt and courteous at
tention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-05
Mr.. MATTHEW'S ADDRESS.

In another column Of The lntelligen-
Ger to-day appears a communication
from Hon. William Gordon Matthews.
in which that gentleman takes occa.
sion TO deny that either by direct
statement or indirection ha criticised
Governor Hatfield in his admirable al
dress discussing martial las. be'oro
the State Bar Association.
The Intelligence is pleased 10 Civ.
space 70 Mr. Mathews remarks. bri,
desires 10 correct the impression that
= was IN any manner responsible FOR
tho misrepresentation o. Mr.. Na,h-
evs address. On the cortrar. Tho
lntelligencer expressed the oririor
that Mr.. Mathews had not been cor
rectly quoted. that q moro careful
reading % HIS address would show
that his references were not OF n r-.-
sonal character. md were not direct.
cd toward Governor Hatfield The
state BAR Association caused NJ
Mathews statement ~ bo printed and
circulated a. i's ovn expense. n .4 d.
thorough and mastery confederation
OF the legal Questions Involved en- .ue
martial law proceeding ia this state.
Mr.. Mathews places him -el' on record
a. squarely opposed 'o 'hr r.ae1ninr-
and conclusion ~ tho State supreme
Court. and q D. 10 D." Inferred Thar th.
'arEe majority Of 'he lawyers attend.
INK the meeting o. Tho State Bar As.
ISOLATION hold lte We've irove,.-.
IN bic able md ir'ore.rus r.r.h
there vas no affenr. efta- ~ sr..I
'ise or 70 iurugn tho mo'ises .s sny
state Official
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-05
Tuesday. August ). 1913.
THE EXPRESS DECREASE.

A twenty-five per cent. reduction IN
express rates is the finding in brief az
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
For over a year the commission has
been Investigating the charge OF OK
tortionate prices imposed for express
service. Effective October 10Th. Il or
ders a reduction in rates which means
practically a TWENTY-FIVE per cent. cut.
This action comes TOO late 10 help OK
press companies in so far as their
competition with the Parcel Pos sys-
tenn is concerned. These great corpor-
ations had their opportunity. bur failed
10 take advantage OF il. Instead OF
developing their business with view
10 its conservation and to the service
of the people. they made their mouop-
oily the instrument of extortion.
The Parcel Post conducted by the
government. rendering a far more OK
.-Sensive service. better service. and
a cheaper service. has been the an
-swer. Nevertheless the order ~ the
Interstate Commerce Commission
compelling reduction in express
rates is a striking example % thc pow
er OF Federal control OF interstate
commerce. In many notable cases tho
Interstate Commerce Commission has
established beyond all question tho
power of the people 10 control the op-
erations 81 great public service cor
porations, but certainly no action on
fits part Will meet a greater share oC
popular approval than the effort 10
limit charges and to enforce seryice
upon the express monopolies
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-05
A CARD FROM Mr.. MATHEWS.
Editor Wheeling luielligencer.
Wheeling ". Va.

ia4l'NT " tfFalt4E lAfhlllERnrfF.
Wheeling ". Va.
Dear Sir. noticed a few DAYS ago
90 editorial IN your paper with refer
'il," 20 the Interview Of Governor
Hatfield cri;ic.zing me for critic.zing
MN for approving the findings Of the
WiI'drh commission lu my recent ad-
dress 81 Wheeling bofor. the stat.
iitr ~ ociatiou. While / have mis-
laid your paper. and therefore do not
recall IT. exact Language. Yet u WAS
iar and just enough 10 NJ" tp sfata
i'di DO doubted whether ! had made,
any such statement. as ! must ha-..
hh"Nn that Governor Hatfield had Az
proved no findings. and your editorial
further stated hat Iuasnuch as NY
address had been ordered printed b.
Tia lar Association u could soon lie
easily determined whether WIS
-ui.iN oi such mistaken statement 1r
not
On order that this matter NAV TO
hHailt strai-htcuod ont and ended
iah" pieI-uf" In enclosing you COPY
Oh. ms address. which was read exact
on a~ written and from which Won
VIII readily see that ] made no such
statement iu reference. 20 Governor
Hatfield To- fact : was very careful
tn InIul-" neither ia personalities nor
T'lIic.. hut simply 90 Try ami discuss
81 l'.al question as sucn
avn 'ntiroiy good lumorod about
ibis matter. knowing thar mi-fak,s
1911 occur. and ] realize with Shakes-
pear" thar your lf. D. your only pp1cc-
Nth'T much vIr,u" .r o." ] have no
Lnuht tha' Doc" had the editorial "Tf'
mind ~ the same tim" know as
matter of Itrt thar tine general news
rai.- reading public notes and re-
r# !. be-. ..faH aa..u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-05
HOW WE LOVE TO SMASH.

How "" do love To- smash things
Al Coney Island 1 noticed "a crowd
around q booth. heard IN" sound
~ something smashing. crashing and
breaking. What 30 you suppose D.
Was Men U"r" paying " cents fpr
ih" privilege uf having three shots
will 20 baseball az rows of cup~. sat
GERS. pIdf.s and other disA"s arranged
Inside On" booth. one aito. IN" other
tAr - Wa-hoT~ appeared All they
wanted % DO was SO hi' som. -hiuc
rud hear r. break Aft.r they had
done this they Wrrf ava. satisfied.
u they failed. they infested . "r In
cents more. and some ass much u~ -
or 80 Celts
On the NAY back from Coucy Islam .
PASSED a v.cau' hIildiug AZ Long
Island city. Evidently b. had fallen
into disus" Tn. ~UasherS had taken
th" opportunity 20 have som" iun
without PAYING for g.. Every window
in the building was broken The boy
,'ni-h"r- had been ENJOYING th";n-
ielyss
remember che reUriuaiI p lit1s
boy received from his father iur break
ilr new toy soon after o. bad ur'
pre- s"u'od 20 him This i- What 'hr
ch!ld -a.. 'Uaddt. What g. thr ue .
or q tor until e i- broken Tb1' is
'h" disposition o. tar American V.,.
p'r a. rr'-'u' from infancy '' cid
as"
o. &. rn' r"uaIhahi" fu,' V- ial"
-'rI-lrr- AND buster 300 rOu"!'-. -uG
r an og- -'a'r ieci-l.tur"- ar t.a'
'h" d-ua-ngu"f Who -"'E p1' i.r '-
tor GO. f:d BE- quickly b' lfra'. .tc
. -O-l'' pt busting. .uI-.Irv. DO 'us
.t- and d"0our,.ne Jasper FOO To-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-05
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
BY f. J. Edwards

By +. J. Edwards

Among other interesting reminis-
cences OF President Mckinley narrat-
ed to me by William =. Hawk. presi-
dent Of the Ohio Society Of New York
and from childhood friend Of Me
hinley. was one which seemed 20 suc-
gest that possibly some premonition
That he would not live very long was
In the Presidents mind during his
summer vacation at COnton Just be
fore he went upon his fatal visit to
B.nalo.
Il was In Canton for week or ten
days before President Mckinley went
- buffalo and saw him every day.
said Mr.. Hawk Some DAYS was
with him for several hours. We
rarely talked about politics. our con-
Nersaiion being confined To such topics
as those who had been o. long and
intimate acquaintance find congeuIal.
Almost every day President Nc
kinl"y would ask m" to take a drive
with him over the country rosds out
side Of Canton. lie WAS worry fond of
these drives. One morning our drive
took Us IN Tho direction ~ a b.autiful
cemetery in Canton. Mckinney direct
I'd the driver 10 20 or very slowly 80
that "" might hav" a good opportuui.
;y 10 look at IN" ccm"l"ry
For some time We looked I'm silence
~ his beautiful city of the dead. NJ
last IN" president said To me. Il
think our cemetery has been greatly
improved. 7 do NOT know of any city
%, the deac elsev here that is a. beau.
tiiul As this one,
= told Presideu, Mckinley that az
thar time ] was having monument
built for my own home lot az Canton.
Tor | expected that my resting place
and that Of those near 70 nv. would
be there. The president said To me.
That reminds me. ] ought IN see
bout our own monument have
Lad tho matter IN mind for SOM" time.
pr"sum" ! might have done some
thing before this. but have hesitat"d
about discussing e. subject with Mrs.
Ickiuley.'
II said ~ reply HAT 70 seemed 90
me- that II was the better part To max"
selection az monument during one
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-05
THE REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE

Republicans or the First Conere,.
sional district viii nominate a. l;.pup-
lican for Congress They will appeal
to the voters OF this district 10 supper,
Republican doctrine. There is no
other pos~!bi'. ,ine of astior tor them
20 pursue The great Republican par
- has history. tradition. q great rec
ord OF achievement behind u. Tho
next Few years must determine wheth-
pr or not j. is 10 continue 20 be a pu-
tent factor m national affairs.
Men Who believe In the principles
~ the Republican party. who al"
proud Of It's glorious record. and wish
il TO continue in the service of the
american people. must unite now I'm
the support o: Republican candidate
and Of Republican principles. They
cannot afford 10 Vaver. 10 compromise.
10 decker or 10 trade. Tic Republi-
cans - q" First Cung-e=. icnaI dis.
uic' will name candidate whom
every good citizen can support. They
will name man Who has proven him
e"'f worthy a. public confidence. and.
above all. q man who represents and
stands for 'he great Republican priu.
cipl" o. protection. To .i- support aII
men who oppose the advancing policy
o. free trade will Doe cordially invited
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-05

life time and thought further that
II was peculiarly appropriate that a
nan and his wife should. while living.
make choice of designs for the monu-
ment under which they would rest az
ter they had passed away.
subsequently I spoke TO Mrs. Nc.
klnley about this conservation and
she told me that she could not I'M
derstand why the major'-she al
ways spoke of her husband as the
majOr-should feel any delicacv
Hbou talking with her about the mat
ter. He knows perfectly well thar I
should agree with anything that he
said. II has been one OF the happiest
Of my thoughts that the major and
! have always agreed upon every sub
Jet
- repeated this conversation 10
the President and he seemed pleased
that ! had done SO. for after mo-
mentS silence he said. I will tell
Non now what my own idea FOR a
monument Tor our lot j.. The de.
Sicn should be something low. mas
si'e. Hisnihcd. but not a. all preten.
tlOus'
When President Mckinley said
thi, To me- ] could not help from r.
plying with q thought viii IA came "a
me ~ The moment. said: Mr.
President. after all you do not need
20 b" in hurry about making choice
Tor q design Tor a monument for
am absolutely certain that the day
viii com" when the American people
will design and place in an -ppro-
priai" situation here upon your own
HON" ioi 81 monument which . will
commemorate all which Won have
done. and 70 will % sure 10 be- as I'm.
posing ana "a opprapriate a memorial
SHAFT a. has been set up anywhere
IN -hc United States.
The President did not make any
reply To this remark. although I saw
that he was not displeased And %
Was only ten days after ! had 81
spoken that all that was mortal al
William Mckinley was taken 10 the
tomb in West Lawn. tho name OF tho
Canton CemetPry."
,Copyrieht. 1913. by T. J. Edwards.
All rights reserved
Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell
-liov Russia Befriended Is IN the
civil War Days"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-05
MP. LAueHLlN.s posl1lon

IN another co'1mn % Tie Iut,iue.u
cor today appears O. statement at'r.u
u'ns 20 Hon. Ge1rg" = l.aI-h.iu 20
wi.i.ngues- 90 becom. 400" Progressive
candidate Tor Conrrr-. .r this district.
Nr i.aug.i.n is. Of course. entitled 200
hi- own View, upon public question
and % tatn sGcH position o. Do mat
SOL" h' his many friends. however.
who Imported t.m legally a. the R.
publican caLd'Iat" fDr -ougrass r
1912 7!u r'sre; tle 'aairg ~ a stop
which DOT only pu' hm outside OF
'." Republican party as b. party. bu'
which must seem iucon-t.'out with I.-
effort to secure o. Republican romir.
zion and viiliEane 20 receive 90,
publican suynort ouIy &C. soar ago
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-05

nor any other western country. can
compete with the manufactured prod
ucts OF such labor Under the new
tarir law Japan aims 10 impor, raw
material and to build up her indus
tries With her low scale ~ wages.
this is comparatively an easy matter
In the not distant future Japan is
likely 20 be d vigorous competitor in
American markets. and the school Of
craftsmanship az present ascendant
in Washington evidently aims To make
Janan's competition ia American mar
bets easy and profitable To Japan.