davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-10-04
FOR SALE

FOR SAI.E--LARGE ART GARLAND
stove, 1 Round Oak stove. Tele-
phone 1853. 10-3-6t
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Sugar Lobbyists,
Hard Hit, Attempt
To Halt U. s. Probe

WASHINGTON, June 1s.-With
Harry Austin, clerk Of the Washing
ton bureau Of the beet sugar lobby,
on the stand. the Overman investi-
eating committee further delved into
the letter files of the American Beet
Sugar Company to-day. Austin fire.
quently was requested to identify let
tiers from Henry T. Oxnard, the NOV
ing spirit of the Washington sugar
lobby, and from c. b. Warren, OF
Michigan, who also is active in the
campaign to beat free sugar.
After two letters had been put in
evidence, John w. Yerkes, counsel for
Oxnard and for Truman G. Palmer
requested that the reading of the let
ters bed iscontlnued where those let
ters were written before the begin
ming of the present session. Yerkes
held the resolution distinctly limited
the investigation to matters transpir-
ing since the beginning of the ex-
traordinary session on April T.
Senator Walsh held that the lnves-
tigation should go on. He said the
reading Of the letters tended to show
the business in which the authors are
at present engaged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Atlanta Eagles Get
Prize and Office at
Southeastern Meet

JACKSONVILLE. June 1S.-A. ].
Buckley, Of Jacksonville, o-day was
elected worthy president of the
Southeastern division of the Frater-
nal order of Eagles in session here.
Other officers elected are as follows:
Worthy vice president Adam Fish
er Charlotte; chaplain, w. S. Weav-
er Augusta; secretary, H. s. Beaver
Augusta; treasurer, H. A. Fisher, At
lanta; inner guard. John Clark. Jack
sonville; outer guard, A. Brill, Au-
gusta, and conductor, I Victor. Jr.
Savannah.
The drill prizes were won as fol-
lows: Savannah. FIRST; Macon, sec.
ond, and Atlanta, third. Augusta
won the cup for degree team work
and Charlotte was chosen as the mex
convention city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Shower Breaks Up
Tennis Tourney on
Driving Club Court

A driving rain that made the courts
a sea of mud interrupted the Georgia
State Tennis Tournament at the
Piedmont Driving Club Wednesday
afternoon about $3.50 o'clock, and
caused a postponement of the games
until Thursday morning. The rain
came in the match between Grant
and Mansfield, after each had won a
set. Mansfield defeated Grant in the
first set, So, and Grant won the sec
ond set So. The third and deciding
set of the match will be played
Thursday morning.
The playing of the mems doubles
up to the semi finals is scheduled for
Thursday morninf, unless more rain
makes the courts unfit for play. The
scores made Wednesday follow:
Howell defeated Draper, 6-3. 613
H. T. Hall defeated A. w. Smith,
SO. ga.
., Y. Smith defeated T. II. Will
liams, rs, CO.
Mansfield defeated Fleet 81, So,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
BUILDING OWNERS
To COME IN 1915
1914 Convention Goes to Duluth,
With Atlanta Selected as the
Next Meeting Place.

Local building owners and mana
gers who have just returned from the
national convention in Cincinnati are
going after the 1915 convention for
Atlanta, and they will get it. accord
ing to President wilkinson.
The Gate City delegates, numbering
FIVE, made hot fight on the conven-
ton floor for the 1914 convention, but
finally retired ir favor OF Duluth, with
the understanding that Atlanta would
get the convention the following year.
The race between Atlanta and the
Minnesota city was one of the hottest
and closest on record. according to
returning delegates
The convention Is one Of the most
important held in the United States
Members represent more capital than
any other organization, with the ex-
ception Of the Bankers Association.
The Atlanta delegation, which rep
resents a live organization of about
twenty members, consisted Of c. F
Wilkinson. president, Of the Gambler
Building; L. s Gill, the Rhodes; W
A. Jones. Empire; Jesse Draper. Third
National, and A. V. Gates. represent
ing Forrest & George Adair, OF the
First National and others.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Development Scheme
Plans Boost for All
Southern Farmlands

To secure financial assistance and
moral support for a general South
ern development scheme, W. H.
Manss, of Baltimore, vice president
and general manager of the Southern
Settlement and Development Com
pany, arrived in Atlanta Tuesday to
hold conferences with Robert Mad
dox and others
Sixteen Southern States are en-
braCed in the development companys
proposed plan. Mr.. Manss came to
Atlsnta from Florida, where he says
he raised $4,000.
The development company plans
to work for rotation of Tops, con
struction Of cooperative packing
houses, opening of Southern ports,
procuring Of desirable immigrants
and exploitation Of Southern re-
sources. 1t is specially desired to in
culcate a sentiment leading to the
production of all agricultural prod
uCts in the South.
Each State joining in the develop
ment scheme will have a State cham
Der Of commerce, composed of one
member from each county. Each
State will also have a finance com
mittee, and all the States will have
a Joint chamber of commerce. Ex-
perts will direct the work after plans
are mapped out.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
RECEIVER IS
ORDERED IN
GUARANTEE
F | c / 7
Trust Company Loses in Superior
Court, but Will Garry the
Case Higher.

Judge John r. Pendleton, Of the
Superior Court, ordered a receiver
appointed for the Guarantee Bank
and Trust Company Wednesday aft
ernoon. Before this action was taken
attorneys for both sides had agreed
to draw up a supersedeas order car
rying the celebrated case to the Su-
preme Court
Pending action by the Supreme
Court, Judge Pendleton ordered that
the case remain in statue quo.
Following the Superior Court de-
cision. attorneys in the case began
Immediately drawing up papers for a
rapid execution Of the case before the
Supreme Court. It is likely that the
Guarantee Trust case viii go before
It in a short time
, If Judge Pendleton's decision is
sustained in the higher court the
case will be returned to him for APP
pointment of a receiver for the Trust
Company. If the Superior Court de-
cision, however, Is overruled, the
case will be sent back for a new trial
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Last Sweetheart of
LincOln's Slayer Is
Dead at Birmingham

BIRMINGHAM. ALA, June 1s.-In a
corner Of cemetery at Birmingham.
Ala, is buried to-day the body Of the
last sweetheart Of John Wilkes Booth,
the actor who killed Abraham Lincoln.
Known as THE Woman Of Many
Loves" one of the last acts Of Louise
Wooster's life was TO publish an auto
biography in which she barred the great
love of her life. and sought to lift some
Of the stain whi-n clings to Booths
name by mitigating his deed
She attributed the assassination as an
inspiration growing out Of his belief
that Lincoln alone was responsible for
the war and that, at his death, strife
would end
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Child Killed by Rail
Torpedo Road Held
Partly Responsible

A child years Of age Is not Of
sufficient age to realize the danger in
handling a torpedo used by railroads,
and the company is in a degree re-
sponsible for injury to the child if the
torpedo Is left where the chill may get
to it in the casual course Of the
child's daily routine.
This is, in effect a decision handed
down by the Supreme Court Tuesday
in the case of Elizabeth Mills
VS.. The Central of Georgia Railway
Company, in which the lower court
was reversed for throwing the case
out Of court.
The Swear old son of the plaintiff
was killed near Eden, Ga, by the ex-
plosion Of a torpedo which another
brother struck with a piece of iron.
The torpedo had been left on the
track as a signal and was discovered
by the three sons Of Mrs. Mills while
they were on their way to work. The
route along the railroad track was the
one used regularly by them.
1t was alleged that the boys were
not aware of the danger which lay in
striking the tOrped0
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
DENT HURLS
LAST CAME
AGAINST
VOLS
Crackers Fight Hard to Take Sc
ries From SChwartz's Men.
No Scoring in First,

PONCE DE LEON BALL PARK.
June 1S-The Vols and Crackers met
here this afternoon in the last game Of
their series
Williams. for the Vols, and Dent, for
the Crackers, we're selected tc do the
slab work
FIRST INNING.
Daley singled over Bisland's head
Callahan hunted to Dent and Daley was
forced a. second to Bisland. Callahan
was caught off first. Dent to AgIer
Perry singled TO cente- and went out
trying TO steal second, Dunn to Agler
Two HITS. NO RUNS.
Long famed Welchonce fouled to
Gibson. Alperman also fouled to Glib
SON NO HITS, NO RUNS.
SECOND INNING.
Schwartz struck out. Young grounded
out to Agler. Lindsay singled to right
GOaiby flied TO Wechonce. ONE HIT,
NO RUNS.
Bailey fouled to Gibson. Smith out.
Lindsay to Schwartz. Bisland flied to
bailey in deep left. NO HITS. NO
RUNS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Takes Iodine for
Headache; Survives

DUBLIN. June 1S.-Mrs. w. r.
Smith is gradually recovering from
an accidental poisoning caused by
taking a dose of iodine, thought to
have been capudine
The dose was prepared by her hus-
band, who was not familiar with the
two bottles that were together on the
dresser in Mrs. Smiths room. He
measured out two ttaspoonsful and
gave it to Mrs. Smith, who swallowed
it before she stopped to ask why IT
tasted so peculiar. Physicians were
Immediately summoned and after con
siderable hard work she was pro-
nounced out Of danger.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Former Albanian
Shot by Hold-U Man

D. Q. Bramlett, formerly of At
lanta, a brother of Miss Mary F
Bramlett, 299 Edgewood Avenue, is
in a precarious condition as the re-
suit of having been shot while in San
Francisco. his present home June l6
chief Of Police Beavers Wednesday
afternoon received a telegram from
police authorities of San Francisco
telling of the shooting Bramlett was
held UP, and in a desperate struggle
was shot In the chest and stomach
His assailant escaped.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Hooper Breaks Long
Tennessee Deadlock

NASHVILLE. TENN, June 1s.-
To save the State of Tennessee from
defaulting on its S11,OOO,OOO bonded
debt. due July /, Governor Hooper
to-day surrendered to the regular
Democrats, calling fusion members of
the Legislature to return to Nashville
and break a deadlock they precipi-
tated when they bolted to Kentucky
early in April When the Governors
sction became known, regular Demo-
'srats recalled their absent members.
The Legislature will be in full blast
tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Ready to Begin Oh
Memorial to Butt

WASHINGTON. June 1s.-Work on
the foundation for the beautiful foun o.
tain to be erected to the memory Of
Major Archibald w Butt and Francis
Millet, the artist, who lost their lives
in the Titanic disaster, is to begin in
the immediate future.
The site of the fountain will be i'm
mediately behind the White House
grounds. Impressive ceremonies will
mark the memorials dedication.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Georgia Lieutenant
To Wed Army Nurse

PHILADELPHIA. June lS.-After
a romantic courtship in the Isthmus
of Panama Lieutenant James NJ.
Lockett, Of Albany, Ca, will be mar
ried tonight to Miss Katherine NJ.
Gibson. of Philadelphia.
The couple were both stationed at
Camp Otis four years ago, where
Miss Gibson is a trained nurse. and
there the couple decided to try their
fortunes together. Lieutenant Lock
EFT got his marriage license yester-
day. He is still stationed at Pana-
ma, where he will take his bride.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Preacher, Jailed,
Sues For $4,000

The Rev. A. Campbell Chowning, Of
1873 Pulliam Street, filed suit for
$4,000 damages against the Sheen
Porter Fertilizer Company, Sam Hew-
lit, s. F. Broadnax, ]. r. Porter and
W. J. Fakes, whom he charged with
having had him falsely arrested and
imprisoned on a charge of larceny
after trust.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Zeppelin Plans 3-Day
Trans-0cean Flight

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, June lS.-"Count Zeppe-
lin is convinced that the modern dir
igible airship can cross the Atlantic, d
says a Berlin dispatch to The London
Express, and it is probable that a
voyage from Germany to New York
will be undertaken this summer"
Count Zeppelin believes that, with
good weather the voyage could be
made within three days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Canal Work in May
Beat April's Record

WASHINGTON, June 1s.-The total
amount of earth excavation from the
Panama Canal in May was BITS, 532
cubic yards against 2,653,995 cubic
yards in April The average daily OUT
put in May was 1O6,905 cubic yards,
against l02, 077 in April. Concrete laid
in May totaled 1882 cubic yards,
against 55,7s5 cubic yards the previous
month.
These figures were made public by the
War Department to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Eatenton Votes on Library.

EATONTON.-An election which
Will determine whether or not the city
Of Eatonton shall appropriate an an
nual sum Of $500 for the upkeep of
a public library is being held here to-
day. w. K Prudden, of Lansing,
Mich, has offered this city $4,000 for
establishing public library in mem
DRY Of his parents, former residents
Of Eatonton, --.--.----.-- -..-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Two Die Of Injuries
In Baseball Games

NEW ORLEANS, June 18.-Two
persons died here in the last twelve
hours of injuries received in baseball
games. T J. Milestone suffered
broken spinal column. Six hours
later Bert Ahrens succumbed to peri
tonitis, caused by being hit in the
side bv an inshoot.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
RUSHPLANS
FOR TRIAL
Of | { D
FRANK
Extensive Preparations Made to
Accommodate Great Crowd
Expected at Hearing,

When twelve books of evidence of
more than 100 pages each were
turned over to the Solicitors office
Wednesday morning by his stenogra-
pliers, Assistant Solicitor General e.
A. Stephens announced the state
could now go to trial on as hours
notice. No evidence would he intro
duced he said, except by witnesses
who had already been questioned by
the Solicitor.
To bring out the salient points in
the evidence of each witness, the So
licitor plans to question them from
the books They will be carried over
the same ground they were when they
made the statements. and they will be
asked no questions further than those
they have already answered.
By his plan the Solicitor hopes to
have the mind of each witness fresh
and after he finishes the examination,
according to his well arranged books
Of questions and answers. he thinks
the defense will have difficulty in in
juring the evidence on cross-exam-
ination.
Rush Plans.
Plans are being rushed to stage the
trial. On account of the poor ven
tilation of the court room and the
absence of ante-r rooms to accommo-
date the scores of witnesses VINO will
in all probability be sequestered, the
court in the Thrower Building has
been adjudged inadequate by Judge
L. S. Roam and Solicitor General
Hugh NJ Dorsey.
Before leaving for New York he
instructed his deputy to discuss with
Judge Roam some new place to hold
the trial where the large crowd could
be accommodated and the heat would
not be so excessive. The county board
viii be called upon to furnish place
anG Mr. Dorsey viii approve the Sc
lection when he returns from New
York Saturday
All plans for the trial will be com
pleted before Saturday and the great
er number Of witnesses summoned
The week before June so the Superior
Court officers will be busy with a mass
of unimportant criminal cases They
will De unable to spare any time to
prepare for the Frank trial and the
necessary arrangements will have to
be made this week.
Judge Thomas May Preside.
Judge w. c. Thomas, of the Supe-
rior Court, Valdosta, Lowndes Coun-
ty, was in a lengthy conference We'd
nesday with Assistant Solicitor f. A.
Stephens giving rise to the rumoI
that he might be asked to preside at
the Frank trial, which will be called
June 80.
Judge Thomas has presided at sew
eral other trials in Fulton County in
which there was considerable local
feeling. one Of the most notable being
the Jail bond case. Judge l.. S. Roam
was to have presided at The Frank
trial, but it is supposed that the in
tense local interest in the murder
mystery will make him willing to
turn the case over to an outside Judge
if the Solicitors office suggests the
move
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Blind liners Sentenced.

EATONTON.-As the result OF
wholesale arrests here by police Off
GERS, two negroes were found guilty
Of running a blind tiger and given
maximum sentences by Mayor Pen
nington Three cases were dismissed
for lack Of evidence. One Of the cases
will be appealed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Would Debar Goods
Made by Children

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-A bill TO
debar the products of child labor from
interstate commerce was introduced
in the House of Representatives by
Representative Copley of Illinois.
Manufacturers, producers, inter
state carriers, jobbers and whole
salers are made responsible for IN
lawful shipments.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
THOMAs 10 COACH WESLEYAN.

DELAWARE, June, 1s.-Roy K.
Thomas. graduate of Olivet College,
Michigan. and now post graduate
student in the University of Chi
cago, was yesterday chosen as Ohio
Wesleyans new athletic coach. He
has had three years experience at
FairmsGnt College Kansas.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

All the World Loves Happy
Hooligan.-There is a great Hap
by Hooligan feature in The Sun
day American. Happy applies
for a marriage license to wed
Suzanne. DID HE GET IT.
You can find out all about it in
THE SUNDAY AMERICAN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Beware the Canary!
In Wild Beast Glass

NEW YORK, June 1S.-Magistrate
MacAdoo classed a canary with wild
beasts" when ne told Jacob Sandrack
that no one can legally claim own
ership of a wild bird or animal at
large.
sandrack applied for a permit to
search the rooms of neighbor who
refused to return the bird when it
few into the place.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Engineer Killed, IL
Injured in Collision

KALAMAZOO, MICH, June IS
Engineer Hueneyuft was instantly
killed and twelve persons were Sc
ridusly injured when Lake Shore
passenger train collided with a work
train near here to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
FIRST GAME,

Scorer n. n, E.
Montreal. 100 010 03Q-5 II o
Providence. g.. 600 600 100-1 2
Matteru and Burns; slime, Matchell
and }. OnsloW. Umpires, Hayes and
Carpenter.
SECOND GAME
Montreal. ITO 0Oo-2 S +
Pr~viIercA $50 o1x-s 10 2
Burke and Burns; Bailey and J. Ons-
lo,t pres, Hayes and Carpenter.
Called by agreement.
Score: r. Il. (,
Toronto. COO 100 OOO-1 !
Newark .. 100 100 10S-S 8 2
Maxwell and Graham; Lee. Higgins
and Smith. UmpiTes, owens and Null
I'm,
Score: e. n. z.
BLTalo. 2OT 010 2Q0-12 10 O
Jersey city GOO 0o0 10 3
Jamison and Gowdy; McHale, Does
cher. Thompson and Blair. UnpIres,
Mullen and Kelly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
RACING
AT OTTAWA,

AT OF TAWA.
FIRST-Two- year ODDS, Az furlOngs:
Nielsen lO2 CMontour). IL, out. won;
Dark Rosaleen 1903 (Adamsl, IL, out,
second; Diamond Cluster 1G3 Connolly,
y, 10, out, third. Time $685.. Also
ran: Sinsin Sandy.
Meissen and Dark Rosaleen, Seagram
entry.
SECOND-Six furlongs: F'lex lO7 CIV.
Hopkins), $40 1-3 out, won: Gold Cap
10 iScharf), IS, 4, SIS, second; Ymir 1l2
&C. Burns), 1876, AS. IL, third, Time
l:14 3-5. Also ran; Kayderoseros, Stock
pin, Zim, HearthstOne.
THlRD-Five furlongs Daily Waters
g Snyder, 49, 6, So, won; -Greenbrea
Louies Travers IS tDennler), 4, S-5,
7-1O. third. Time 1902 Also ran:
Requiram, Centauri Peacock.
FOURTH-Mile and one sixteenth:
Edda l12 tNoylonJ, 3-5 1-5, OUT, won;
The Rump 1906 Connolly, Z 9-5, go,
second. Hatteras 100 Snyder, 8, ,, IL.
third Time :4s AS. Also ran: Apias-
ter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

y Ia UNA
deris) 7 80, 440. 800, won. Ethelda ll3
(steele), $50, APO. second George OK
nard lie Henry, SEQ, third. Time
1.153- Also ran; Cedar Brook, Bette
Rereaud, Wentworth Gold Of Ophir,
Wavering, clyde r. Evelyn Yowie, Lon
don.
sECOND-Five furlongs. Ave los
(Buxton). 1870. $50 $50, won; Marty
Lou 95 JFrench), 80 80, 1910. second;
Eranata 1903 Henry, $50, third. Time
:03 is. Also ran: Big Lumax, Hor-
tense, Christophine, Ada Kennedy, Angie
D, Violet May, CaroDome
THIRD-Mne. Morristown ia Gof-
tusJ, 500, 40, ESQ, won; Samuel R.
Meyer III tBuxtonl, ESQ, 2.4O, second;
Silver Bill 100 (Kederis), 4l0, third.
Time 1,41 Also ran: Benanet Strong
Race Entries on Page Nine,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

warner and Wells; VoSs and Rsy.
nolds. Umpire Moran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

oantlnusd On Paae 3, GOIumn !.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
EMPIRE LEAGUE

Clark and shumani stiles and Dudley
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

Race Entries on Page Nine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-09-10
THAT MAINE ELECTION.

TT WOULD be fOolhardy to attempt anything approaching an analysis
 of the lesson of the election Mon day in the Third Maine Congressional district without a more detailed state ment of the returns than is available. However, a few things are indicated:
 In the first place, the Progressive party, as a political organization, seems to be losing rather than gaining ground. This is said with the fact clearly in mind that the strength of the Progressive party never was com parable with the vote cast for Col. Roosevelt for President last year. Roosevelt's personal popularity with the masses of the people drew the votes of many that were not ready to quit the old parties. This was par ticularly the case with Republicans. Emphasizing and contributing to this tendency of Republicans to vote for Roosevelt was the unpopularity of the Republican candidate. While Roosevelt was a great deal stronger than his party, Taft was weaker than his.
 Another thing that probably contrib uted to the failure of the Democrats to gain a normally opposition Congress ionaI district at this time is the fact that New England has been welded to it's high tariff idol for long time. For nearly a century Down Fasteners" have been voting for protection. There is a sentiment throughout that sec tion of the Nation that shows it's head elsewhere on occasions that faVors a low tariff or no tariff at all on those things that the people there have to buy but that rebels when it is suggest ed that they part with any of the special privileges that the tariff affords them in fixing the price on those things that they sell At times the people of this or that section of New England have got their minds centered on the high tariff that exists on the things that the people buy rather than on the things that they sell, and protection has suffered reverses as a conse- quence. But these times have been far between so far as Maine and most of the other New England States are concerned.
 It would not be fair to assume that this Maine election indicates that President Wilson and his administra- tiOn are losing ground with the peo- pie or that there is any general re- action in tariff reform sentiment. The voting there must be considered all the time in connection with the re- cent elections in Massachusetts and New Jersey where the Democrats made substantial gains.