davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-29
TO THE RESCUE.
General Grants Friends RaIlyins
Around Him.
mTHE DEADLYaaAsP oFyaNDERsllT
Executions Issued by the Millionaire Cover
ing Every Item Of the Old Sold
ier's Property.
THI STORY OF .. 5. GRANT, u.
ADerio, % tAt Regsss-r.


NEw York, December 28.-Gen. w. L
Sherman has spent the past week in New
York with his old comrads in arms. General
Grant. The object of bis visit here is to
inaugurate movement among General
Grants friends to relieve the ex-President
of his pressing financial difficulties he
discovered that executions had been issued
under the judgement rendered against Gem
eral Grant in favor of VIM. b. Vanderbilt
for $l50,0Oe. which the General borrowed
before the failure Of Grant 4 Ward, and
used in an endeayor to keep that firm on
its feet. The executions cover his house in
Washington and Philadelphia, farms near
ST. Louis and Chicago, and all the Generals s
relics of the war. swords, medals, gifts from
friends at home and foreign rulers, his pic
lures and bric-a-brac and even
The Engraved Card OF Thanks
awarded by Congress. The ST. Louis farm
is valued at 500, 900 and the Chicago farm
is valued at $25, 900.
Vandebilt promises TO throw off 100000
of the total amount which, with interest.
amounts to $4,000, if the remaining
100000 is paid.
Cyrus W. Field has undertaken to raise
portion of it, and other.rich men will aid.
General Sherman went to Philadelphia
last night and conferred with George W.
Childs, of the Ledger, The latter will as
sist in relieving the General, and hopes to
secure the aid of Dexel & Morgan, the well
known bankers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-29
: =
The Affair = bs.s 0tslded lgpsses
:. Fsszs, fs. y ! IN


WAsHncror, DseenAe 18.-Ihs teno0
and besuxel ~ c,nisl 1 ~ eeals sIptos =
expectalcy os9 ths eoning inaAguel ~
which promisss u a. ssRpa aR-sv>als q :,
Els nature il or - iisteey. n ne1s.
elaboeate prspaFGtisns ~ nahias, and ~
the bese6t q ~ nslsstsls ihr6s r.t -
country sAo sxpsst y aks pass = - ~
sivi.ies he pesssnt -, w e ~ aeAk -
future proapeets sss ei4Sn:
Applnntfons rWe ytioGivo4 yone11Ilk
The inauGurs6ea hofriqnaxtaA - -
Gernanis OrcheSaxa NceietH. g k1h1Sl-
pkiA and from Allan 7; DodwostA's Anosg
band, Of New Yevk, 10 ftrnAh ~ npsie fof
tho grand bah. s
which, probably iAsiso supsEicr 4 ~
country, ere aho applicants aedr SoAn
Philip Souss, The famous leader ~ oenr
poser, Who PROPOSED, lboald his hid b ~
ceptsd, 20 odd 70 Ne bsnd's nsAinh
strength Of eighty nsabsfs eas hundfsd
and hfiy Of u noel skinful ntsicians
fcm the eastssn citics
Secretary McCnlloth b has giysa .pegpit
s;on to the Bureau of Printing .ani knefNv.
ipr TO design and execute, as fAr - 4 -
aired. ne tickets for the bah and Ne pro-
orammes. A large number ofdsdiens kave
been submitted BY the various hank note
companies and others, but the hA1dsonest
was furnished by Mr.. r. G. EshR, q THE
city. Supt. Burrill and Mr.. Casielcas, ef
the Bureau Of Printing and Elgrsvias. ass
anxious for an opportunity 70 show What The
Government engraveu
Are Capable OF Dolns,
and sneak of the design ot.ths invitation
cards Of four years aro ~ being nothing more
,S.r ,e .nssss,'on n @ now II d probable skss Nr.
Fchsy es;lI fnrnlsh The design, whils ths
.aa.s,;n. Iii he done bv the Goysrnmsul
sne.svias .sns M I. n Sss I bcsr decided not % sp.
cumber the tickets With auy nance ol com.
ss;,,s.. I'm, A. ,,ala ther xorks Of art AZ
@,'.ses, ~. = 'A s
W .sS;..s;nr. : sy h.,. .l.o. b..n received
ga pp; p.,srsr, IN RsI,imore and Wsshinetou
- I s,.a;.h
-. s....,v v.....A
| 49,. ~. !. 49,. n.mc.- 10 ~.
nmone men a,as = a.a.%s eas = 49, ~ - -
peen 'ne eontsc'os M nun WIZ. -. ~ -
nascsome DAnqueu ~ 'ne W." , ,
ana in con)uncuon Misa : rencn cssssI
has made the most liberal oaerA Another
applicant 10 William Wilkinsou, Of Nev
York, who was the principal caseraf atths
second Inauguration o. ursns
A baltimore iivery stsoA keePef "a ~
gaged 70 inrnisn IVV nsnscm csos " y
! placeo 81 tne fctuce VI pe eom.'ss' ~,
form pIet. There will. thefeicfs b no
possibility Of sxtortion n cab hirs - va
threatened and some times ensctsd touf
years ago.
Messts. burgess g SneppAra, psspe,s.
have applied fox tho privilege Of room =
| the Pension building for barbsrs setab'
lishment on the night Of The ball Ths
hootblsck establishment isyst 70 b heard
from.
A meeting Of the general committee Will
be held tomorrow night q tho AYiInRtoo
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-29

Dos'y make the mistake Of doctoring
Ever and kidneys TO cure consumption If
you viii lay all other remedies aside and
put your trust in DR.. Wistaf's Balssm Of
Wild Cherry, it viii sprley benefit you Try
it for coughs ands colds and SEQ what An
excellent remedy il ia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-29
S,oIIieries Closed.

SHESAspoAH, Pa, December 2S.-Bear
ridge, Nos. and and Station eolkeriss
near Makosey Plains and Indiaa ridge and
the Plank ridge collisries have shnt down
indefinitely, throwing out d. employment
over 2,0e0 men and boys.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-29

,er,. ss N. s.aii Hsrs Issss pssksl -


Some ef tIss Gsail NsHs 1te0s pjekSl ~
- . Das1ey.
Sammy, son Of Thomas Ank I'D Duse
day morning 81 typhoil pssunsaia. Hs
vas aboutil yesn oM Rsnsrsi ~ altss.
nosn at O'Clock.
Ben Tunss hss . lasgs ~ whsh viII
ecns hasdy for slsistinx pasiiA
The chsrchs ~ Issss sosEsgatioas
ne sissl works viII rssunstedsy. h
nail woeis viii 10 o. sext wsteeslaE
ThoG Aslt Z vsFy lor viii - flgoE
Tieksfs To- heax "Loya ooost1AfD -
Marfiassv siIt - - esnts eesnse ~ -
Tie lecfurs vii - 3 rod one. ),
Nm. ". c. Wasacek g ~ oeoooi Nue1,
3 quite tek Wfik nootnlGiR -
fhs Geeood ESoby1oisa ChusA wosW0n
6l3ed lael nigbt = ~ Eev. b r. pBssR.
Hops Hose Coop6ny IA : ~ - e61y
urasy sssaisE nk - ~ - - osens-
he ) drauatio aoooa 40, -.
Wa1ter Rife1 - llootiog npesoly
~ith ks .i5s 81 M ~ 80 z = jsiI "a
c,sisssiiIs - 4 80 ~ ! - = -
n6speW c1ses t1s1a -. = - -
coneollgl = rotgfD bc ~ - g, g
: IL fDy - ~ O. y q ~
fbxtuno ~ NJ 49, - eGs
~ : n.e - eeesg
4 es.s 4 1.slI - -.
: e. -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-29
swfDdler AYresteA,

NEv YonK, December 2S.-Ouin Gain.
rer, aliss II. n. Scsdder, Who. il d alIsged,
fwiadled large number Of people, inclne.
ing James G. Blaine. out ct noney, he's
been arrested.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-29
WIN Attsnd me Dsdicatiss.

FEEDKIcxssrnc, Va, December b.
Fredericksburg lodge Of the Masonic trater-
nifty win attend the dedication Of the wash
ipgton monument Washington was mem
ber Of this lodge.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-29

Toaoxro cax, Decembet z8.-Paquet
the'inEdel who vas psrslyzed While denying
the 6aetrine Of eternal pgnishment, died
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-29
THE sPAlsH EARTHQUAKE.

Two Hundred nd Sixty-Six Lives Lost.
MADEID Deeetber ga official report
shows that 266 p,sons were killed in the
providenees Of Maga and Grenada by the
recent earthquak The population of
Grenada is still ersmped IN the squares,
the richer classes kginx in carriages along
the promenade. he facade of the Ca
tbedrsl was seriesIy damaged. Many
houses were destrsed in Jimena and a
whole family killed the village of Cajar
by a falling chimney Over half Of the In
babitants OF Albunnswere killed. Albania
is mostly in ruins. he village Of Malaga
suffered equally as huch damage as did
Grenada. Commery is parslysed. Two
hundred houses at Aarnetejo were dam
aged. The panic is sbsiding. The shock
was not felt in the nonern and northwest
provinces The goyqmsnt has guaran-
teed s., 900 from ths Hion calamity fund
for the relief of the suffers in the province
Of fGrenAds
Later advices say 80 lives were lost at
Alhama and 100 houssand churches de-
ssroSed. Three hnnAd persons were
killed at Perians, and 3 town hall and
many hoases damaged Torax. 1t is
now estimated that 500 psons were killed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-29

SIX Hundred Men Tthwn Out.

PIrrsBvRem, December b.-The Key
stone Bridge Company elAd down yes
terdsy evening for an i ie6nits period.
throwing out of employuAt about six
hEAared men The firm reeatly. .rdered
a ten per cent. reduction vages which
the men refused to sccepAnd The shut
down is the result.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-29

wHES others are snffshg, drop word
of kindness and sympak. If they are
suffering from cold, giyshem DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup; few doseSf this valuable
remedy VIII afford instan relief, and
twenty i've cent bottle viii ure the worst
cough.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-29

than in any ether land. Every two years
in the State snd four years in the nation we
clean house After the vehement exHes-
sion Of sentimens at the ballot box in the
Autsnnsl election the people sit down SAT-
is6ed. An Englishman said to me in an
English rail train: "How do you stand it TO
have revelation every four yearsf It IS
better to have Queen for life and al
things settled" But my friend, England
changes geyernmeas Just as certainly as we
do. At some adverse vote in Parliament
out goes Disrael and in comes Gladstone,
and alter while there viii be another adj
monitory vote in Parliament and out will 90
Gladstone and in wiz come somebody else.
ADMINISTRATIONS change there, bat not as
adyantageously as here. for there the change
may come almost any day, whiie here .
party in power continues four years in
power.
Il is said that in this country we have
more political stealing than in other lands.
The difference Is that in this country almost
every official
Hasa Chance 10 Steal,
while in other lands few people absorb 20
much tnnt tho tbheto AoSo ~ cLAAuco ~ ~
preparation. The governments Of Europe
are so expensive that after the salaries OF
the royal families are paid there IS not 30
much kft 70 missPpzopEiate. The Emperor
of Russia has an annual salary of $8,2l0.-
900; the Emperor Of Austria $1,000, 900;
Victoria 81 22Ae ,oo0. The royal plate Of ST.
James palace is worth $l0,0000 900. The
Queens hairdresser gets $4,000 year.
There Is host Of attendants all on salar.
les. some of them FIVE and six thousand
dollars Master Of Buck-hounds $4,000;
Grand Faleoner $1,000, and so on and 50
ON. ad in6nitum ad nanssum. until it is said
that the Queen sometimes suffers from
thirst because it takes 90 much machinery
TO get her glass OF water Allihis IS only
type Of the fabulous expense Of forsigu
governments. Al this paid fox By The sweaI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-27
with $625. bod, boo spent to gize employrnent

With $625,ooo, 900 spent to give employment
to men in England and elsewhere, as
indicated in last years imports, under
the tariff as then laid, what would
have been the increase Of imports under
the Morrison bin, had it become lawY 1t is
altogether safe to say that not less than
thousand millions would have gone out of the
country that should have been spent for prod
ucts manufactured by American workmen,
who eat American bread and pay American
taxes. It is to be hoped that this great ques-
ton of manufacture and tariff will not be
Settled" 50 peremptorily next time. The
people are doing some reading and deal of
thinking. The workingmen make the wealth
Of the country and feel that it owes them
protection. The Republican party proposes
to see they get it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-27

IT is by no means certain that Mr.. Blaine
will be here on Thursday next. His engage
ments in Ohio are such that he would be able
only to make flying trip from Cincinnati
here, remaining for two or three hours. OF
course, this would be unsatisfactory both to
Mr. Blaine, to the State fair board, and to
the people of Indiana A committee Of Re
pubhcans and representative Of the State
Board leave for Cleveland to-day to mest Mr..
Blaine and confer with him, and visit at a
later date, when he could visit other points in
the State than Indianapolis, will probably be
arranged. Under the circumstances, it is safe
to say that he will not be here on next Thurs
day, but viii visit Indiana at another time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-27
Read The Sunday Journal Price cents.
noVBRDoNEu MANUFACTURES.

I
s'The truth is, it is the tariff that causes the
present decline in wages by stimulating GER
tain classes of manufactures at the expense of
others that are not protected by it, and at the
expense of the agricultural interest, which has
| been forced to use every possible labor saving
device and to open up fresh soils, in order that
the country may be able to bear the burden of
taxation. Manufactures have simply been
oyerdone by the tariff.
Thus talks the wise man Of the Chicago
News. Manufactures have simply been
overdone by the tariff It is very easy to ex-
plain things in this off-hand, statesmanlike
manner very easy--if no impertinent person
asks for a bill Of particulars. American
manufactures have been simply oyerdone."
This, despite the fact that we have not enough
men engaged in manufactures to consume our
farm products. Maybe farming is overdoneg
Looks like it, especially since the price of
farm products is steadily declining and mill
ions of bushels of wheat must find foreign
market, when it ought to be consumed at
home. You think American manufactures are
overdone, and you say So and the thing is
settled so far as you are concerned and you
turn to Settle other questions Of state.
Manufacturing is overdone, is it, Why, then,
did we import $3.50, 041 ,6l5 worth of dry goods
| during the last fiscal yearR The man
ufacture Of fabrics is not overdone,
evidently. The United States imported
i $4. 061, 293 worth Of buttons The button
business is not overdone here, especially when
j but 81, AS, $40 worth are manufactured in this
4 country. OF watches and clocks, Sc, 900, 900
i worth were imported. Could not few more
branch Of manufactured OF earthenware,
/ .$8, 500, 900 worth were imported, more than
was made in the United States That branch
of manufacture was hardly overdone. OF
window glass IS, 0O0, 900 pounds were import
ed, and Of plate glass 100000 square feet.
The glass business is not overdone. Forty
million dollars worth Of manufactured iron
i and steel was imported, Of which 10000 tons
was steel rails. The steel-rail business is not
ONeruOiiS, AZ PfoSeu ny bue duulLoidl ldct
that the price has but recently advanced from
$26. SO to $27. 80 per ton. OF salt S67, OILS, 573
pounds were imported. Silks to the value Of
$3.50, sO7, 1l2 were imported. The silk business,
while rapidly growing, is not oyerdone. The
dress goods business is scarcely overdone here,
as no less than SO, OOO, 900 yards were imported
last year.
Tariff reformers talk glibly Of what ought
to be done; the tariff should at once be greatly
reduced, while many goto the extreme Of de-
claring for free trade. How much better of
will the people be with the tariff reduced, or
under free trade with which taxation will be
laid directly upon the peoplea Would it not
! have been better for the working people Of
this country had the merchandise to the value
Of $625, OOO,O 600 imported last year been man
ufactured in America And would not the
benefits accruing to all concerned have more
than offset any trivial inequality Of the tariffs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-27
THE SUNDAY JoURNAL,

We ftpoint with pride" to the evidences of
appreciation with which the Sunday Journal
is received by its readers and patrons. The
support has been altogether larger than we
had reason to expect OF anticipate. 1t already
enjoys at its fourth number, the largest and
best constituency of any Sunday paper pub
lished in the State. and is circulated every
Sunday throughout the greater part OF lndi-
ana and in portions Of Ohio. 1t is our aim to
make the Sunday Journal bright readable,
clean paper, having all the news Of the day,
and filed with such literature and miscellany
as will insure it welcome by the intelligent
reading public. 1t is sold for three cents, and
at that price is the Peoples Sunday Paper.
The issue tomorrow will be one of interest.
There will be- in addition to regular features,
such as our New York letter, a number of
specialties-a short sketch from Arizona, from
one Of the foremost writer's in America; .EWom-
an and Nature, by e. c., and local articles
of value. There will be poems by James Whit
comb Riley Will Robert Williams Ida May
Davis Prof J, w Holcombe and Dan L. Paine,
the latter two taken from the Current.
The Sunday Journal does not burden its
columns with trivialities, but is full Of local
and general features that commend it to all
classes Of readers Sold on the streets for
three cents Advertisers will find the Sunday
Journal the best medium to reach the buying
public. It goes among the people advertisers
desire to address.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-27
taxes, and why Mr.. Kitz wanted 81 cents for
township expenses when cents was sufficient
1000
To the Editor of the Indianapolis journal.

~ eho A4uAtOf u Ine 4HolandpOllB JOufnaf
Your editorial on David Tatum Of this
date, is false as the minions of darkness are
capable of putting forth. have known Da-
vid Tatum for twenty years and know whereof
affirm. He is also known by most Friends
in this State You had better tell as few lies
OF that kind as possible, or you will do the
Republican cause harm
PARAMOUNT, Sept %. W. H. HUBBARD.
This kind of denunciation is very cheap and
does not count for anything. The Journal
made no assertion as to Mr.. Tatum upon its
own authority What it published was upon
the authority Of gentleman whom we be-
lieve to be quite as reputable and reliable as
DR.. Hubbard himself. It is possible an in
justice was done Mr.. Tatum, but the Journal
is not in the habit Of publishing what 'eis
false as the minions of darkness are capable
of The character of the Journal and its
reputation for reliability is as good as that Of
its hot-footed critic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-27
Read The Sunday JOurnal---Price 5 cents.
up AND AT THEM.

Now that the infamous assault upon the
domestic life Of Mr.. and Mrs Blaine has
failed Of its purpose, the Republican press
Of the country should force home upon the
Democratic party the undeniable fact that it
has chosen ibertine for its candidate and
that 50 far from apologizing for his sins it
defantly defends them and holds them up for
emulation. The Republican press and
speakers should also move forward to
compel the Democratic party to declare
itself on the question of tariff, on
which # has ever taken sides against the in
dustrial interests Of this country. Its coward
" and treacherous evasion Of this great issue
is unparalleled in the history of campaigns.
The mothers and fathers will look after the
moral leprosy Of Cleveland; the grand army
Of workingmen will see to it that the hosts Of
free trade do not steal march on them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-27
The Champion Political BlatnersIxito.

ITIUunb.
Thomas A. Hendricks may claim to be the
champion political blatherskite Of this country
without fear of having the claim challenged
This demagogue is now making speeches in Ohio
and Indiana denouucing temperance legislation
and claiming the right of every man to get
drunk as often as he pleases. And yet the 9th
of March, 1867, in a discussion of resolution to
prohibit the sale of liquors in the Capitol, he
said as is officially reported in the Congressional
Globe: II am perfectly willing to vote for this
or for any other bill short of putting to death q
mar who shall take drink of liquor" The dis
gushing demagogue can hardly open his mouth
without uttering falsehood His position on
the temperance question is hardly less offensive
than his boast that he supported the government
during the war--a lie which even his own organs
have not the courage to back up
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-27

FRIGHTENED Ohio Democratic leaders re-
port to the Washington headquarters that
Colonel Dudley has come into their midst
loaded down with e'crisp two-dollar notes,
fresh from the Treasury with which he pro
poses to buy up the State This is interesting,
if true, and indicates that the market price
for Democrats remains at the old figure, al
though they have shown tendency to raise
the rate to $3.50 per voter. Two dollars a
head is really all they are worth
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-27
Read The Sunday JOurnaI-Price 5 cents
THE M,sWEBNEY CASE.

TO the Editor Of the Indianapolis Journal:
For the information Of your patrons in this
neighborhood, will you not please give the
history of the McSweeney case.
MIDDLE FORK. Ind. NJ. II. GARD.
Briefly, the history Of the case is this: Nc
Sweeney, a naturalized citizen of the United
States returned to Ireland for the purpose of
making that country his home. So intend
ing, he entered actively into its politics, ac-
cepted Office, and, as he himself admits, be-
came personally connected with one of the
parties there. For some reason or other he
was seized by the authorities and imprisoned
when he sought to get out Of the trouble by
proving that he was an American citizen.
Mr.. Blaine promptly ordered Mr.. Lowell to
investigate the matter and to do what
could be done for insolvency, and it was
through these efforts that he was finally re-
leased, though it was clearly established that
he had voluntarily forfeited his American cit
izenship. From the day Insolvency. went to
Ireland he gave no sign of intending to return
to America, and has been for several years
and is yet an official under the British gov
eminent, to serve as which he must swear al
legiance to the British government. He is
now spoken of as likely to be elected to Par
lament.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-27

In thirty years of free trade in Great Brit
ain the increase Of deposits in savings banks
was $35o,O00,Ooo. This would be capital ar
gument for free trade, had not the deposits in
United States savings banks increased nearly
twice as much--or $63S, OOo OoO-in a little
more than two-thirds Of the time, or twenty
one years. The condition of the American
workingman is better than that Of the work
ing people of any other nation in the world.
Il is good enough not to be needlessly tink-
cred with.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-27

COLONEL ISAAC P. GRAY, Democratic can
didate for Governor Of Indiana was member
Of Know-nothing lodge in New Madison, o.
He denies it, and says he tells the truth, like
Grover Cleveland. He does: just like him.
A card, in yesterdays Madison Courier, from
Thomas D. Wright veteran Democratic
editor, indicates just how Colonel Gray tells
the truth about other matters
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-27

THE New York Sun, Democratic, declares
that New Jersey must be classed as doubtful
this year. 1t says:
t.The men who derive support for their fam
lies from the great and little manufacturing
establishments Of the State are quietly doing
a good deal of thinking for themselves There
are Democratic free traders in New Jersey,
but they are not the Democrats who throng
the busy workshops of Newark, Paterson,
Trenton, and the other centers Of manufactur
ing industry"
This is the story everywhere. The great
body Of men at FORCES and in factories are for
the candidates who represent protection to
American men and mills.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-27

THE platform on which the last Democratic
President was elected contained the following
plank:
Resolved, That ! the time has come for the
people Of the United States to declare themselves in
favor of free and progressive free trade through
out the world
This is one of the ''time-honoredy princi-
pies of the immutable Democracy. The party
has no wish to go back on it except for the
purpose of deceiying voters