davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-10

The board of judges for the inter
national arbitration and peace essay
contest for 1913. which is composed
Of Judge Sanford B. Dole. Mrs. Walter
Il. Frear and Wade Warren Thayer,
and which was appointed January /
by the Honolulu chamber of COM
merce under whose auspices the con-
test was held, announced the success
full competitors at four O'Clock YES
terday afternoon.
The winners are Miss Shirley b.
Foster, College of Hawaii, first
prize; Miss Bernice ID. Smith, College
of Hawaii, second prize; Clayton w.
Cousens, College of Hawaii. third
prize, and Miss Nj. Ruth Anderson.
Oahu College, fourth prize. Those
receiving honorable mention are Miss
Genevieve Taggard, Oahu College;
Elbert G. Tuttle, Oahu College. and
Umeichi Kinoshita, Lahainaluna
school, Lahaina, Maui. The winner of
the first prize will be awarded $40;
second, S30; third, $40, and fourth,
$40.
The judges found considerable diff
ficulty in reaching decision for the
reason that so many of the essays
submitted were of unusual merit.
Besides those to whom the prizes
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-10
TOM GUM, NOTEDCHINESE AVIATOR,
MAY GIVEEXH|B|T|0N While HERE

Tom Gum this morning, shortly after
he had landed from the Wilhelmina.
There is lot of money to be made
in exhibition flying in my country,
where the game is practically new.
When | get there I Will take up the
details of the army offer The Chi
nese government expects to spend
S1S0,000 en- aviation this year, and
four times that. amount next year, If
necessary The army has a few ma
chimes now, but there is no one, to
fly them.'
Gums machines, three in number,
will arrive here June 90 on the Sierra,
IN charge of his brother and two CON-
petent mechanics. He mas an exhibit
tion biplane of his own design, a mill
tary tractor, and flying boat of the
latest model After pulling off the
exhibition Gum. is ready to give pub
lie demonstration of his water flyer,
starting and landing on the surface
of the harbor. He is also anxious 20
try the flying conditions at Schofield
Barracks, and may take up the propo
sition with the army authorities.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-10
PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION PLANS
RAPIDLY NEARING COMPLETION

out and by the first of the month. it
was stated by Dr. Wilcox yesterday,
the formation of the association Will
begin, and the producers and consuln-
ers of Hawaii will pass INTO new era.
Beginning with the first of the
month representatives of the station
will go to the different islands, first
to Kauai and Maui, with the view OF
establishing district associations OF
producers of fruit and vegetables, who
will elect their own officers. Similar
associations will be formed on all the
islands. Three sub-stations will ne
created by DR.. Wilcox, probably two
on Hawaii and one on Maui and to
them will be apportioned, on a geo.
graphical basis. the supervision OF a
number of the producers bodies. To
them the associations. through their
secretaries, will report regularly the
condition of the crops, the amount
available for immediate market, and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-10


Tom Gum, a Chinese flying man
who really flies. and who israa$9d for
his daring aerial stunts, one Of which
nearly cost him his life at Oakland,
CAL, year or so ago, is in Honolulu.
Gum comes here to look. over the
ground with view to promoting an
exhibition meet, which he plans to
pull off the latter part of this month.
provided that he can find a suitable
field, and put through the business
end of the deal.
The stop at Honolulu is only an Incl
dent with Gum, for he has far bigger
fish on his line than one-day exhibition
stands. He is going through to China
after a month in Honolulu, and when
be comes back to the States it will
probably be with military handle to
his name. He has been offered a
commission in the army of the new
republic, in order that he may organ
ize and command the proposed aVia-
tion corps.
II want TO be a free lance for the
first six months am in China" said
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-10
DEMOCRATS!
SURE OF THE
!
GOVERNORSH|P
Link In a Walk, Say McCand-
less Men, While Other Fac
ti0nS Make Other Claims

Link is bringing home the
bacon" declared the McCandless
Democrats jubilantly today. There
isn't much doubt that pretty soon
Wilson is going to settle this COVER
norship question and settle 1t in favor
of L. L. McCandless.
McCandless left washington a few
days ago to go to California and in
spect the mining interests of the Nc.
Candless brothers there. John H.
Wilson, Democratic national commit
teeman for Hawaii, cabled here to his
friends urging the party to get behind
one candidate for governor and inti-
mating that such an action would
settle the question. Both the terri
torial and county committees being
strongly pro-McCandless in their
leanings, it was no surprise when the
county committee last night rein
dorsed Link and withdrew Its previous
Endorsement of Waller, which indOrse-
ment had passed favorably on Wal
ler's party regularity.
The cablegram sent last night by
the committee, urging McCandless'
appointment, is confidently expected
to settle Wilson's indecision and
cause him to send Links name to the
senate.
The McCandless wing Of the party
figures that if Attorney E. M. Wat
son or Waller had a chance for the
position, one would have been nomin-
ated some weeks ago.
The other Democratic wings aren't
Continued on page three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-10
CHARLTON IS
ExTRADlTAbLE,
SAYS COURT
Murder Case of International
Fame Decided by Supreme
Justices Against Youth
[Associated Pres cabIel

WASHINGTON, June 10. The
supreme court today handed down =
decision In one Of the most famous
criminal cases In the annals Of juris-
prudence, the Porter Charlton case.
The court decides that Italy may ex-
tradite young Charlton, who murdered
his wife and threw the body into
Lake Como, Italy.
The murder was committed In 1910.
Young CharIton's father, law adviser
Of the bureau Of insular affairs and
= class mate Of President Taft, de-
Tended his son against the charge.
The son later confessed that he had
killed the woman, who was 4 dlvorcee
eight years older than himself. Mean
while he had reached the. United
States. His father took the position
that he could not be extraditcd BY
Italy for trial, bewuse italy had re-
fused to allow the United States to
extradite criminals from that cour-
try. The diplomatic question involved
went from court to court until It
reached the supreme court. Secretary
Of state Knox held that under the ex-
listing treaty, the boy should be held
subject to extradition. The elder
Charlton continued the fight, bringing
In the questlon Of his sons sanity.
THE supreme court now decides that
Charlton 10 subject to extradltIon and
he will be taken back to Italy 10 be
tried on the murder charge.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-10
PEACE ESSAY AWARDS MADEBY
BOARD OF JUDGES YESTERDAY

have been awarded and who have
been adjudged worthy of honorable
nention there were number of con-
iestants whose essays were also Of
considerable merit
Most .of those pho participat-
ed in the competition seem to have
devoted a great deal of time. thought
and study to their essays, and there
was considerable originality of
thought and skill of treatment not
only in the winning essays but in
several of the others. The judges be
lieve that this competition should be
maintained as an annual event, as it
is an incentive to the students to
read and think upon matters outside
of the routine of their daily work. Its
formal influence upon their minds is
bound to be uplifting and broadening.
The fact that there were twenty
four competing essays this year shows
that a healthy interest in the subject
of international arbitration and peace
has already been aroused.
Besides the winners and those re-
ceiving honorable mention, the fol
lowing students entered the contest:
Ernest A. Amona. Kamehameha; All
Ying Soong. Maunaolu Seminary; De
Witt Alexander. Oahu College,; Sue
Kong Ho, Mckinley High Scho9l;
Leslie Hicks. Mckinley High School;
Harry K. Stewart, Kamehamella;
Farrant Turner. Oahu College; NJ. S.
Goo, College of Hawaii; Chang Sing,
College of Hawaii; Bonaparte Kar-
ratti, Kamehameha; II. 4. Starrait,
College of Hawaii; M. Lyle Holmes,
Oahu College: William Gramberg;
Mckinley High School; En- Sue Yong.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-10
SECRETARY lane WEARY OF THE
SCRAMBLEFOR THE GOVERNORSHIF
Cabinet Member Refuses to Enhuse When Advised That An
other Possibility Is in Washington and willing To Be
Inspected = Supporters of Each Candidate Sangune
BY C. S. ALBERT
Especial Star-Bulletfu r!orreRpondencel

WASHINGTON, d. c., June e.-The
Hawaiian governorship situation
seems to be tied up in hard knot and
laid away in a dark corner OF the
White House President Wilson has
announced that he viii personally su-
pervise the untying or cutting of this
knot. He has further declared it will
be done at an early date. He publicly
asserted many days ago that govern.
or for the territory of Hawaii would
be named within brief period.
Nevertheless, the application of the
sword to the Gordian knot appears to
be suspended. Secretary Lane inti-
mates that he has washed his hands of
the entire affair and that his interest
ceased when he shipped all the papers
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-10
VAR NEWS
FROM Chinese
CAPITAL

Especial to the Sun Chung Kwock Boz
Pekin, China. June 9.-The COVER
nors of Anhui and Tangsai, Oak Nun
Aai and Ii Lit Kwn, upon receiving
notice of their removal from office,
expressed themselves as willing to
quit
Pekin, China, June 9.--Troops re-
Gently dispatched to Mu Hit, Prov
ince of Hupeh, have been ordered to
withdraw within the next five days.
Pekin. China. June 9.-Wong Hing
has telegraphed to President Yuan
Shih-kai that the recent attack on the
Shanghai arsenal. and assassination
of Che Blu Shan. which was followed
by the arrest of the secret murder
commissioner" and members of the
Iron blood" secret society were in
no way connected with him. He asks
the president for permission to go
abroad to make an exhaustive study
of mining.
Pekin. China, June 9-President
Yuan Shih-kai has decided to remove
Governor LII Lit Kwn of the Province
of Tangsai, also the governor OF
Anhui privinee Towards this end
he has consulted with Vice President
General LII and the latter approves
the decision of the president Also,
fearing that the two provinces may
revolt. the troops of Hupeh province
have been ordered to the front
Hupeh, China, June "A recent
dispatch commands Officer Lee Shun,
stationed at Tin Kar Jun, to transfer
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-10
ACT
Is uPHELDBF
SUPREME COURT
fAssociated Press cablel

WASHiNGT ON, D. C., June TO-
The supreme court Of the United
States today handed down an import
ant decision uphoIdinn the eonstitu.
tionality Of the law ordering newspa.
pers and periodicals to publish state
ments Of their circulation, ownership
and other information and to mark as
ali reading notices and
paid matter Of any kind.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-10

Plans for the formation and develop
ment of a gigantic interlockng pro-
ducers' association to cover the entire
territory, with the idea of having the
producer brought directly in touch
with the consumer, is nearing compile
ton under the hands of DR.. E. V. Will
cox, special agent in charge of the
Hawaii Agricultural Experiment Sta
tion.
The original plan, as announced ey-
clusively in the Star-Bulletin month
ago, has been amended and enlarged
upon in some points, but, substantial
", the entire scheme is being carried
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-10

in the various cases up to the White
House. Although the president COR
daily received Edward M. Watson,
when he was presented by the entire
Mississippi delegation in congress, he
gave no sign of accepting him as a
compromise, leaving Waller and Nc
Candless out in the cold. The matter
continues to be one of silence and
speculation.
Little interest is being taken in the
suggestion of numerous dark horses.
Harry Irwin of Hilo has been here for
weeks. The local. newspapers FREE
|quently mentioned him as a possible
gubernatorial candidate. But no en-
Continued ON Page Three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-10
new YORK STOCK
MARKET SCARED
IAssociated Press Cablel

NEW YORK, N. ". June 10.-The
stock market today showed new and
violent agitation with heavy llquIda-
ton Of securities.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-10

RiOn of
In the action picture the is making
Z q u
= lated Press
YORK, N. Y, 10-Amercan
swept the United States polo team into the lead today when the local
series At the end first periods the American team led five
Whitney
Is playing desperately.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-10

sylvia was indorsed for the Kahu-
Iui job recently by the Democratic
territorial central committee. the com
mfttee's earlier choice, T. B. Lyons,
having declined to accept the position.
He is manager of the Kahulul branch
of the Maui Dry Goods Company
The nomination Of A. F. Costa for
the Waikiki postmastership has al
ready been made and John NJ. Bright,
of Lahajna, is expected to be named
next week for the Lahaina postoffice
job. He is also the choice Of the
central committee. The nominations
are all held up in the senate together
with other of Wilson's appointments
pending the settlement Of the tariff
fight but an are expected eYentpa'Il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-10
ANOTHER name
TO SENATE; ALL
Held Up There

Especial Star Bulletin CabIel
WASHINGTON. D. c., June 1o.-A.
n. sylvia, Jr, Of KahuIui, Maui, was
today nominated by President VIII
son for. the kahuIui postmsstersl1lp.
C. s. ALBERT.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-10
PROGRAM OF SPORTS
FOR KEMEHAMEHA DAY

MORNING. \
800 o'elOck-Water sports at
n Kalihi bay. Kameha- 4
meha Aquatic Club. =
: 800 o'clock-Prautice polo 4
match at Moanalua. =
10000 O'Clock Driving, approach \
ing and putting golf \
contest at Oahu 4
Country Club. \
AFTERxOON. \
1880 O'Clock Baseball. Athletic :
Park. Postponed Oa- 4
hu League double \
header. Asahis VS.. \
Stars, Portuguese VS.. \
Coast Defense. \
200 Annual A. A. U. \
swimming champion 4
ships. Alakea slip. 4
While apono r;r,.-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-10

While preparing to attend Memorial
Day exercises, an old soldier of Es-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-18

sociales, del proletariado puertorrique-
no, del obrero que ha venido luchando
por SUI redenci6n economical no es voz
que haya de perderse eternamente en-
ell coraz0n de los hombres en- ell pala-
clio de los gobiernos.
"Nosotros ofrecemos a V. Fl. La firme
adhesion de la Federation Regional para
|todo cuanto tienda al progreso del pue-
bio puertoriqueno y al desarollo de to-
das las cuestiones que mas directamente
afectan a la familia obrera, al proleta-
riado en- general, algunas de las cuales
aparecen ligeramente esbozadas en- ell
mensaje que nos referimos, y que me-
rece nueStras mas enthusiasts congra-
tulaciones. (frmado) Agust1n Davila,
presidente; V. Cordero Mac Lean, Sc
cretario; Pedro Nieves Roman, S. E..
Carri0n. :"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-18

sabrian seguramente, ,quienes fueron Be
tances, Hostos, Corchado, lei Carl
be. y
Y. ahi le teneis. Coronado su ca
beza va del polvo de la vida, laborando
al frente de nuestra Biblioteca Insular
Ell San Juan, en- una labor superior a
sus fuerzas va, y, afanandose, hacienda
computes, fernando 1ndices, desple-
gando en- fin ante los ojos de los que
guieran instrlirse, los tesoros del hu-
alano saber..
El Iha puesto ese centric del saber a
una envidiable altura, verdadera fuen-
te Ell donde el pueblo hallara siempre
una Biblia alberta, que puede resolver
sus dudas, como un libro magico, que
Sc presenta ante sus ojos.
Y por fin, como ell roble de multiforas
ramas, .cobija debajo de elias un her
moso poema; 1ln Asilo de ninos huer-
fanos. :. los que atiende con paternal
solicitud, ostentandO ell divine lena de
Cristo, "Dejad que los ninos Sc acer-
cue q MI ,"
Decidme, compatriotas que me escu-
chais, sino debieramos insufar en- ell al
ma de nuestro pueblo, ell deber que tie
he de bendecir ell nombre de Manuel
Fernandez Juncos, y descubrirse ante
su paso, y aclamarle como benefactor
como un enviado providencial. que Ell
hermOso mar cantabrico traves de
sus corrientes submarines, nos arroj6
como una perla mlestras blondas pla-
! vas
La Hija del Caribe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-18
Ell Mensaje
del Gobernador
UNA CARTA DE LA FEDERACION
REGIONAL

Una comisi0n de la Federation Regio-
nal. organization Obrera de Puerto Rico.
visit0 pOr la tarde al Gobernador Col
ton, eNpres0 a este, en- nombre del ele-
mento obrero. ell agrado con que hab1an
dido las importantes manifestations
cOntenidaS en- el Mensaje, tendencies a
promover ell bienestar de la clase obrera.
Dicha comision present6 por escrito
su opinion, con ell fin de que quedara de-
bida constancia del acto que llevaba
cabo
Dice asi ell escrito de la Federation
Regional:
LA FEDERAC1ON REGIONAL DE
LOS TRABAJADORES DE PUERTO
RICO. y, en- representation de la mis-
ma, la Comisi0n que srlscribe, tiene Ell
honor, de manifestar V. H., que ha lei
do con la debida atenci6n y profundo
4grado, ell Mensaje que Y. III. Iha tenido
biem dirigir a la Asomblea Legislative.
Ese inportante documento que, en-
sus puntos mas salientes. como son aque-
Hos relacionadoS con Obras Pgiblicas
Comisi0n de Comercio, Bancos, Servi-
clos publicos, instruction. Carreteras, y
Los senalados en- "Otra Legislaci6n " con
los ntmeros 3, f. 6, Z, 8, 10, II y 16,
parece que respOnde a una necesidad
profundamente sentida hoy Ell nuestrO
pueblo, y senala rllmbos perfectamente
definidos que, de seguro, seran tomados
en- consideration por ia Asamblea Legis-
latiVa, va que ellos inician EN- Puerto
Rico rln nuevo movimiento de ideas ge-
nerosas y prudentes.
s'Porque entiende la Federation Re
gional de los TrabaJadores de Puerto
Rico, que ell primer deber de los gobier-
nos es asegurar el porvenir del pueblo,
levantando su nivel moral su bienes-
tar social, su felicidad en- la concordia Y
su progreso en- la paz sobre base frme
de instruction y trabajo, que de luz al
cerebro, fortaleza al m1sculo, tranqllili-
dad y abundancia a los hogares, salts
faccion a la conciencia popular, nue.
vos estlmulos a los honlbres encargados
de dirigir la marcha evolutiva del pue
blo
"Nosotros nos completeness Ell reco-
nocer, que por primera vez en- la histo-
ria de nuestro pals, Dios puso en- los la
bios de un gobernante ideas que delatan
una positlva clarividencia de 10 porve-
mir, un alto sentimiento de amor a la
Hnmanidad, y una afmnaci6n palrnaria
de que el elamor de las grandes .nlasas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-18

Cuando visitais la capital de Francia,
al recOrrer llas eXtensas galerlas del Mu-
SEQ del Louvre, ell cicerOne que os acOm-
pana, Os va enumerandO, con palabras
altisonantes, cada vez que os detenels
delante de los cuaI1ros que representa-
los Antiques heroes, reyes, emperado-
res, hombres de armas, los t1tulOs y he
chos hist0ricos de cada uno de ellos, pero,
al pasar por delante del retrato de Ma
pole0n T., llevandose la mano la sien
derecha. con lm movmientO militar, lie
no de respeto, os dice solamente. El Em-
perador.
Este simil. Sc me antoJa, puede apr0-
piarse al habIar en- Puerto Rico, la ge-
neraci6n futllra, de Manuel Fernandez
Juncos. Cuando haya pasado nuestra
generaci0n, Y las imagenes de los hOm-
bres que han sido grandes para ell pue
bio puertorriqueno, Sc encuentren ex-
puestos, aNl1, donde la posteridad pueda
rendirles tribute, al pasar por delante
de la imagen de don Manuel Fernandez
Juncos. debera decirse con respeto
/ don Manuel Fernandez Juncos!
No es precise decir quien era este illus
ire hombre, este delicioso anciano, nj ia
tigar la imagination trayendo d la men
10 c,, Ja bic+opio
Fin nosotros vive, grabada con carac-
teres indelebles.
Manuel Fernandez .Juncos. ell Grande.
ell Magnanimo, hijo del mar cantabrico,
vino a esta TERRA. como d la TERRA pro
metida, hizo de ella su segunda patria.
Todos los homenajes que este pueblo
de Puerto Rico ofrezca q ese superhOnl~
bre, ese privilegiado del cual puede
decirse, que, por sus obras, pOr sus
hechos, ha llegado a la altura de perfec-
ci6n humana mayor a que nos es dado
ascender, resultaran palidos ante sll
grandeza.
Recordadlo vosotros, y repetidlo q
vuestros hijos, los futuros hombres de
esta terra.
Manuel Fernandez Juncos, ell hombre
modesto, rayano en- 10 humlde, cuando
Sc trata de hacer valer su meritO persO-
nal, ell que, por su solo esfuerzo, perso-
nal1simo. ha ascendido LA esfera de los
inmortales, con ell lalld sonoro, cantando
endechas conmovedoras, y con la atica
pluma en- su diestra siempre dispuesta
4 prodlamar ell bien, ser la colabora-
dora del progreso 'borincano, la defen-
sora de nuestros derechos, de nuestros
ideales, la que es la vanguardia de nqles-
tro idioma casteIlano, bien merece este
homemade que lie ofreceis.
La generation pasada lie debe su his
toria; la presente, sus ,allentos sus en-
tusiasrnos; la futura, lie debera un amor
grande, intense perdurable, por Ell que
todo 10 ha sacrifcado EN- aras de la pa
tria puertorriquena.
Fernandez .Juncos representa- aqul,
aIdenpas, la personifcacion de La raza es-
pamela. el. mantenedor de sus prestigios
We'd sino como, siendo republican, en-
Espaiia ha sido condecorado por el go
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-18
Sc ALQUILA

Una habitacion para persona sola 0
matrimonio SIN hijos, con sin comida.
Informaran Tetuan, 2, bajos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-18
HERMINlO DIAZ.

Su actividad prodigiosa
y el cuidado con que este
AVOCADO -NOTARIO
estudia y despacha todas
las cuestiones que Sc le So
meten, asf como 10 modico
de sus honorarios, le hacen
cada dia mas merecedor
de Ia confanza absolute
que SuS numcrOSOS Glen.
tes le dispensan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-01-18

Para don Manuel Fernandez JuncOs.
The Washington times., 1913-11-16
Pothier Learns Of
Textile Yellow Peril

PROVIDEN''E. r. l., Nov. I6-That
recent tariff lie :isiatiOn has opened the
way for a commercial yellow peril. L."
is the opinion "f Governor Pothier.
u dare say there is not manufac-
turer in New England. with whatever
political party he may he affiliated
who will not say that the radical re-
ductiOn in the tariff on textiles will
eventually result in reduction Of the
wage schedules. said the governor.
and all of them will agree also.
think, that the new rates of duty will
close our own markets for the finer
grades Of woolen and worSted goods to
American manufacturers.
If am correctly informed manufac-
turing interests OF Europe are building
textile mills in China. We shah Ger
tainly have To protect our labor and the
products Of our labor against the ex-
tremely low wages of tine Orient If
those nations enter the industrial field
If it is considered proper to open
our American markets TO the Europeans
BY means of low tariff containing no
recipocral clause how can we close them
to the AsiatiC?