davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-26
ri PASSES The HOUSE
NE Worlds Fair Bill Has a Good
nQority.
Opening OF the Exhibition Is POST
poned to May, iSo3-New
Workers Display their
Jealousy.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-lmmcdiatcly
aHer the approval Of the Journal, Chnnd-
l0. Of Massachusetts, called up the
worlds fair bill.
The following amendments were
passed: That commission shall appoint a
beard OF lady managers, and the board
may appoint one or more members of all
cesnmttecs authorized To To award prizes
f@ exhibits produced in whole or In part
h9 female labor. That one member Of
thr board To he charged with the selection
al the government exhibit bc chosen by
tn fish commissioner.
chandler opened the debate i'm advoc-
a1y Of the bill and strongly commended
thr boar,l and the comprehension and
conmcndablc energy displayed by Chi
cago IN the matter. Chicago had done
Inorr than any city la raising five millions
and agreeing 20 double il. Chandler then
moved an amendment that the fair build
inRs be dedicated ON Oct. 18th, W.. and
tle exposition he opened not later than
May l, lsa;i. and close not later than Oc.
tobcr 10, is.3. The epostponcment, hc said
was not asked by Chicago, but was for the
benefit Of tire exhibition. The amend
ment was adopted.
On motion of Carlisle an amendment
was adopted providing that the govern
rneni buildings bc built OF such material
as eau be taken out and sold after the cx-
position. Cummings of New York said
lie appealed tn the house for fair play
towards Chicago. New York lost the
fight through trs,achcry In her own ranks.
We were, lac said, handsomely whipped.
What are we going Ia do about il? I, at
least. am going 10 act the manly part. I
stand by the committee because believe
IL IL manly and polite. The action Of the
senate may vet bc uufayorable IN 'hicauo
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-26
sale Of stnndford'. Horses.

NEW YoIK, March 25.-Thc sai. Of
Leland Stanfod's Palo Alto trottrrs he
gan to-day. There were 100 head and they
brought good prices. Thirty-two were by
Elcctionccr. The sales were a. follows: /:
Three-ycar-old bay filly, To ID. J. Dolan
New York $50; two-year-ulh chestnut filly,
To Miller and Siblcy, Franklin. Pa, $40;
hay mare six years old. la Robert Steele,
Philadelphia, i,'U0; two-ycar-old bay
filly, to Jacob Ruppert, New York, sa,'uO
twoyear-old bay colt. to Jacob Ruppcrt,
New York, $3.50.
Brown filly. 2-year old by El,rtiunrcr,
Barbara Maid, to ]. Malcolm Forlprs, hos
ton, 2,G1O; brown iilly. i-year old by Elcc-
tioneer, Cecilia, to ;. A. Brown q Co.,
Kalamazoo, Sl,sUO; brown lilly. i-year old
10y Electioneer, Cecilia. Ia =. A. Brown d
Co., Kalamazoo, Ss,:sO; hay illly, 2year
old by Electionecr, Cora, 10 >. A. Brown
a. Co., kalamazoo, $500; bay illly,
2-year old 10y Electionccr, bora,
To \. A. Brown q Co.. Kalnnazoo. -. $50
bay colt two-ycarold. by Clay, Edith
Carrie, to l.. j. Fitzgerald. Cortland, New
York, Si,Wo; bay filly 10y Elcctionc,r.
Ella, to j. Malcolm Forbes, Boston. So
400; florcn, hay colt thrnc-year-oid, 10y
Piedmont, Flower Girl, 10 Smith. Powell
4 Lamb. Syracuse. \. y, Il, i,lJ; bay ilily
T.. two-ycar-old. by Piedmont, Flower
Girl, 10 Jacob Puppert. city, st,l0o; =. y.
T., hay iilly four-ycar-oid. 10y Electionccr,
Cora, to IA. :. Henry, ,Morrisyill lie. Pa, X. .Jo
chestnut mare 4-year-oli, by Piedmont
Ga.cll, ,,olRoalcrt Steel, I,Philadclph a ~ ~.
bay mare 5-ycar-old. by General Benton
Battle, to &. NJ. Is. Babcock, Binghamp
ton, 81 900: chestnut colt :-ycar-old. b,
Piedmont Irene, "a 4. II. Morgan, Ham
sted, l.. L., sl,UD.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-26
She uor-.w hipped IN. Law yer.

CHICAGO. March 25.-A sensation was
created this afternoon i'm front of the First
National bank. when Mrs. Frank Kent.
widow. horscwhipped United States Com
missioner Simeon W. W. King. After re-
ccivinR several blows King In desperation
lifted his cane and struck her. The
police then arrested the woman and King
went to his ,iiicc. Mrs. Kent claims that
King. who had been her attorney. de
fratidcd and calumniatcd her. King says
Mrs. Kent held unrightful possession of
one of his houses in company with an
alleged anarchist named Harbaugh and
he objecting to such tenants was about To
have her elected. Mrs. Kent was baiicd
out by Harbaugh.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-26
A BADLY CONDUCTED OFFICE.
what the Grand Jury fin.is In tis- sheriff
Insestig;stion.

NEW YORK, March 25.- The grand Jury
to-day handed long prcscntmcnt 10
Judge Fitzgerald, In which the sheriff's
Office is characterized as a disgrace Ia the
city and ~ shame Ia civilization.
Tho foreman of the grand jury said
the inquiry had failcd tai reveal single
redeeming element in the management Of
the sheriff's office. II was black record
Of violated law and tartly Justice
forced settlement of the corruption and
bribery. IL was no longer a question of
what ought To lsc done To remedy the cx-
isting evils hut what must bc done at
once and without delay. The foreman
asked that copies of the prrsentmcnt bc
sent 10 the governor and state legislature.
The prcsentmcni In referring to the
shcriif's sale says: During the three years
ended January !, lsss'. one firm Of auc-
tionecrs conducted the shcriif's sales from
which was realized thu sum of sl3,Ss5. .OOs,.
or this sum 81, ,93, was divided bctwccn
the sheriff aud auctionccr. In the year
1853 tho sheriif's profits wcr, over x5O.uUD.
How much more lac received for recon-
pcnsc cannot he learned because Of the
looscncss of his accounts. Under the
systems in vogue deputy sberiifs to real
izc substantial pccuniary advantage
are almost compelled to commit Grim
inal acts, certainly Ia lay aside all
idea of honesty and integrity. Por ~
years past, says the jury, there has been
an utter subvcrsion of public interest "a
personal gain and the employment oi
men Of Ignorance and cupislity in th.
shcriiT's Office.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-26

LEADyILLE, Colo, March 25.-At a
meeting Of the representatives 81 Lead
villc's four smcltcrs held to-day rcsolu-
ton was passed protesting against the
imposition of duty on silver lead ores
from Mexico for the reason that even
with those ores IL Is difficult 10 get lead
enough to keep th. smcltcrs of Colorado
alive aud that to shut out Mexican lead
would sooner or later close up every sncl-
ter iu Lcadvilic. Tclegrams were sent Ia
leading western members 81 congress
urging them To- oppose the proposed duty.
The American snlcltcr was rprcsc cntcd
by its president, Henry !. Higgins, the
Arkansas Valley 10y General Manager
Charles u. Leinbcre. the Harrison rcsi,,c.
ton works 10y it, superintendent and
by its manager, n. sherman.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-26
ARGUING FOR BUTTE
Representative Carter and nF. Frank
Present Her Claims to the Committee.
Mr.. Frank Denies that the Repre-
sentative Has Shown Him Any
DIscourtesy-The Tariff
Situation.

sp--ial Ia the standard
WASHINGTON, March 25.-Representa-
tive Carter and Mr.. Frank were heard
this morning by the committee on public
buildings and grounds in behalf of the
Butte bill. The committee did not de-
eide upon report to-day. Frank has heard
since he came here that reports have
been circulated that Carter has nos teated
him properly in the Butte buildinR
matter. Hc declares the report Is
altogether unjustifiable. and that
Carter has extended every courtesy
and spared no effort 10 secure for Butte
tho earliest; and most favorable consillera-
ton.
IL begins To look as IL the lead men of
the West would not get relief from the
tariH bill. prominent republican gave
il as his opinion that there will be no
tariff legislation. Even IL the house
passes a hill IL will fall into Allison's
hands in the senate, and since Iowa has
spoken ON tariff and prohibition, Allison
has become u less pronounced protec-
tionist than he was before election, and
will insist upon making an Iowa bill with
many reductions and no increase.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-26
PILED IN A HEAP
Ten Cars of a Passenger
Train Leave the Track
The WRECK TAKES FIRE
Express Aesssnsef Miles Burned to
Death In Sight Of the Passengers.
THE KILLED AND INJURED
Two Tramps Meet Instant Death
List of the Wounded as Given
Out by the Northern Pa
cific Officials.
The WRECK TAKES FIRE
THE KILLED AND INJURED

Special TO the Standard
MIssoULA, March 25.-A disastrous
wreck occurred ON the Northern Pacific
at Noxon station, 300 miles west of here,
about O'Clock this morning. The east
bound through passenger, consisting OF
two Pullman slcepcrs, two flrst-class pas
senger coaches, dining car, n smoking
car, two baggage cars, postal car and
one express car, was thrown from the
track and cars piled up Ina a heap. The
train was going about thirty miles per
hour when the accident occurred.
Full information cannot he obtained up
TO this hour. as the railway officials are
very reticcnt. 1t is known, however. that
the train broke through small culvcrt,
and the engine and 10 cars left the track.
Immediately after the train left the track
the cars caught fire and all but the two
Pullmans were burned. Express Mes.
senger Miles is said to have been the only
one killed. He was pinned between
the timbers Of the baggage car and
burned TO death i'm sight of the aeonized
crowd of passengers, who were unable to
lend him any assistance. A report from
the scene states that twelve passengers
were seriously injured. Two ladies arc
said to have received fatal injuries.
AZ soon as the news Of the accident
reached this city, Superintendent
Kemp and Trainmaster Dinnen lcf,
for the scene with wrcckinp
train. At II o'clock special
relief train was also sent with Railwa,
Surgeon Buckley. II Is expected that th,
relief train will return here about mid
night with the injured. Fuller particular,
cannot be obtained until the arrival o
some one from the wreck. The ill-fatct
train was In charge of Conductor Gran
dali and Engineer Alsparks Of Missoula
Later-Thc Northern Pacific officials n
Helena report the following list Of killct
and injured at the Noxon disaster:
Two tramps instantly killed.
EXPRESS MESSENGER MILES. burned Z,
| death.
A. CROCKETT, postal clerk, of Helena
bruisc left side OF hand, cut on back, lcf
shoulder bruised.
Mrs. S. A. Cox OF North Yakima, boun'
for Memphis, No., bruised ON right hil
and thigh, slight shock.
| Mrs. LILLE DAVIS of Seattle, boun,
for Port Byron, n. ", severe bruise of lef
arm above elbow; her daughter Carrie
aged 7, slight cut below the left ear.
j. w. WHEEDoM Of Dayton, Columbu
Co, WASH. bound for 81. Paul, dislocatc,
wrist.
j. T.. SEAHS of Mount Vernon, Wash
bound for Buffalo, strained back.
J.H. RICHARDS Of Rondcll, ;. d., bacl
| hrtIisad
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-26
Jay Could Ordered the Cut.

CHICAGO, March 25.-Talking tonight
with representative Of the associated
press regarding the cutting of passenger
rates west of the Missouri river, Mr..
Townsend, general passenger agent OF the
Missouri Pacific, said he wished Ia deny
the charges that his road is cutting the
rates i'm spirit of ''pique." The Missouri
Pacific, he said, maintains the same that
Il has since the beginning OF the trouble
found. The cutting of rates has been
done, he said, 20 meet those OF competit-
ors and by direct order OF president Jay
Gould.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-26

OTTAWA, March p. Captain Warren of
Vancouver IL here on business with the
minister of marine and fisheries. lie
says he has come down armed with the
powers 81 attorney representing claims la
the sum % saDO.0DO ~ several vessel own
crs, for LOSSES IN the BchriDg Sea seal
fishery since issi. lie says: I'VE GER
tainly expect to secure compensation Tor
our LOSSES. TN. of my boat, was seized
last year with about Si.Upo worth of furs
on board. have ilvo boats, which cost
Some of them SiG,UD."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-26
Dynamite Guns successfully Tested.

wAsHISGToN, March 25.-Thc secretary
of the navy has approved the report Of
the board of officers appointed 10 witness
the tests of the pneumatic dynamite guns
on the cruiser vcsuvius. The report
shows that three shots were fired from
each gun. The charge was about oOi
pounds Of gun cotton, which together
with the structure of shell and fuses and
packing made "a total weight OF over 800
pounds. The guns were elevated 13 de-
grees each. The weight was steady, and
the distances from 2,116 to 2,:si3 yards.
The contract was that the shells should
be thrown over a mile. The contract was
more than fulfilled. The engines Of the
cruiser are still TO be tested.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-26
The Los. by p,airi. Firc..

KANSAS CRY. March :j.-Di-pa,ci,cs
from those counties in Kansas which were
devastated 10y priaric fires Sunday and
Monday, report III" fires subiucd. The
number ~ farms included in thc lire is
about ~, and the number of houses with
surrounding barns aud sheds IN about the
as reported. Loss 10 live stock IL not
heavy hut great quantities of farm produce
was destroyed. The total loss Is estimated
at s2JD,vJ.
The greatest 81 the fires was .hc one
which swept over Rocks and Philips
counties. IL devastated fully 40 square
miles.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-26
A Decision Rejected.

WASHINGTON, March 70 - Secretary
Noble to-day rejected the decision in the
case involving the question OF assignabil-
ity of right TO make to soldiers in the ad-
ditional homestead entry. The Secretary
decides the question in the negative and
says by constituting the soldiers home
stead act a. IA whole. il IL clear that con-
grass did not intend that the privilege
granted TO a soldier be subject to barter
and sale, or assignment 60 another
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-26
The s.r,ir. r.n,ion mn.

wAsBIS0ros, March IS. The house
committee on invalid pensions to-day au-
thorized "A favorable report ON the bill
providing that any soldier or sailor
wounded in service and who received
more than on. wound. where one of such
wounds amounts 10 total disability and
other wounds create disability then such
person shall receive pension rated with
out regard 10 rank, Tor each wound re-
ccivcd, provided. however, that the
amour, shall not exceed s72 per month.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-26
IN THE SENATE.
Amcndn ents to the Antitrust niil-Mon-
tsna's Case Pat Over TIN Monday.


WASHINGTON. March 25.--ln the senate
to-day among the bills introduced aud re-
ferretl was one by Morrill, 10 establish an
o,,,c,,;on., f,nI v-or, ,hc n,ccco,Is ~
a., ,,,,,,,;. \. "a .at.s
'"u pu. -: ~,
hoar gave ho'ce uhat hc "ou'o nos c"h
up the Montana election case un'l Mon'
day.
Senator Proctor. in response To the
ho,,s. rcsoI,,,;op asking ~ In his ,p;p;op
ana. ra,,,,.,;,.n 30 ,,,,,,,. .w,.n,,;,,,r.,s
49, ,,,,,,5 ~, s.. 20 ,',a, a,,
wo"i" 'es"' ,ro'' ene ua"sief w ",c i""-
sion bureau from the interior To the war
department, expresses the opinion that
n decided reduction OF expenses would
follow, the amount Of which could not
wcIl Inc estimated.
by Faulkner, To give pension OF e.
WO year to the widow OF General Crook,
also u joint resolution by George to
amend the constitution 80 as 10 empower
conuress IN make ali the laws ncccssnrv
80 s,,,,,,.ss ,ho ,,.,,,h;na,;o,,s h, ..s,-a;,,,
Pr'e ' .s ~ -. ~
Oh 'r"oe OF prooucuon, anu prcseu' uie
transactions mat create hnonopoiies or
increase or deprcss the prices OF combina-
tions.
At the close of Georges speech n mo-
ton by him To refer the bill and amend-
ments to the judiciary committee created
quite q lengthy discussion, in the course
OF which Vest said the country knew the
receptacle i'm which the senate deposited
its dead and there was no longer any
hope of concealing il. The country now
knew when the senators desired the death
OF bill and were not anxious To- place
themselves on record as having struck the
blow, they referred IL to the judiciary
| committee. where il slept the last sleep.
Georges motion was rejected.
The question was then taken on Rca-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-26
capri,i win Not saerinc. ni. Opinion.

BERLIN, March 25.-Caprivi on entering
the chancellorsbip Is reported 10 have
said: 81 shall not probably remain long
here; IL would he impossible for me to
sacrifice my honest opinion AT the caprice
of n crown"
bismarck has deposited oil Of his stars,
crosses aud medals, but the golden fleece
aud the black eagle. ia the Rich bank.
"Io more uniforms or medals for me-"
the veteran said; "you have forced me
into retirement where | shall wear my
fruck coat and only need my iron cross
Bismarck added: "Iou will never see
me i'm Berlin again.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-26
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
a Great Record Made In Colorado In,
Past Few Days.

DENVER, March 25.-An epidemic Of
fatal accidents and shooting affairs ap-
pears 10 have visited Colorado, and thcrc
have been more deaths resultant from
these causes during the past rs hours than
for many years. At Aspen on Sunday,
Charles Swanson was dashed 10 pieces by
being thrown from runaway ear down
an incline at the Governor mine. Charles
Hart, working in the Golconda Oh Aspen
mountain the same afternoon. was struck
on the small oi his hack 10y "a piece of ore,
infiicting injuries from which he died.
Both leave families.
John McDcrinott, working in the Forbes
coal mine, was killed 10y the falling Of a
roof.
Al Idaho Springs young Nels Olsen was
skull fractured. He will probably die.
At Crested Butte John Plcnd and John
ID. Pogna puarrcllcd In saloon. The
latter was shot dead.
At Colorado Springs ON Sunday after
noon four boys were walking through the
"t,aricn OF the Gods" two of them got in.
tn a difficulty. One named Ryan struck
companion named Ford ON this head
with club and fractured his skull. He
cannot recover.
Al Glcnwood Springs Mathcr Kellogg. a
prominent ranchman on Rifle creek, wen,
10 Rifle station Sunday in company of a
hired man named Davis, became iDtoxi
Gated, had a quarrel and returned hom,
at night whcrc they had rough and
tumble fight on n pile Of rails near the
barn. Davis getting the worst of thu
battle pulled a hugo knife aud plunged i
into Kclloeg's side infiicting a tcrribl,
wound from which he will die. Davis wa,
arrested.
Geo. e. Freeman blew his brains ont
sl....l. Il
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-26
Killed at 10 Grossing.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2o.--A wagon,
in which were a tcamster named John
Brown and three small children Of n
neighbor. while attempting to cross the
railroad track NJ University avenue. West
Berkeley, this morning. was struck by "A
passenger train. Brown was killed and
two of the children probably fatally in
jured. The other was slightly hurt. The
horses were killed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-26

Bosros, March 2a.--"Now that have
settled the Mississippi trouble, I want 10
attend 90 Jackson's claims" said Sulli-
van to-day. If the California Athletic
club, or any other club, will put up a purse
of $1,000 will meet him in a battle for
the championship. | don't care what the
gloves are long as they come within
the RESTRICTIONS of the law. will not,
under any circumstances, fight n ring hat
tie again. Eve had enough illegal busi-
ness" Sullivan added that people who
criticisc his high figures dou't know what
they are talking about. IL costs him q
great deal Ia train. aud lac wants some
thing FOR fighting.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-26

wAsHISGToN, March 5.-The house
committee on elections to-day disposed of
two contested election eases, namely
Posey VS.. Parrct from the First Indiana
district. and Brown vs.. Buchanan, OF the
North Virginia district. In both cases the
committee will recommend that the sit
ting member he allowed to retain his
seat. In seven election cases
passed upon To the present time the COM
mittce has favored four republicans and
three democrats
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-26
wha, ,h. Alliance con,em plates.

SrAusron, March 25.-Major Chris.
man, Jacob Wissies and Mr.. Price, repre-
sentine the Farmers Alliance OF the
United States, have concluded 10 cstab-
lish an alliance agricultural works At
lrongate, Va. The works will employ
from 30 Ia 5oO hands and the products
will 90 90 every sub-alliancc in the coun-
try, representing 100000 members.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-26
MoNTcLAIR's SENSATION.
One OF Her Most Respected Citisrns Di
covered to he ~ Robber Hold.

covered to he Hobber Hold.
New YORK, March 26.--Thc fashionable
suburban town Of Montclair, n. j.. was
Mortified over the discovery that one of
her most respected citizens, James Tut
hill, u mason contractor, IN the burglar
left for year past. He was Identified by
accident, one % his victims graphing
with him IN house one night Iass weck
and unmasking him. A search Of his house
revealed thousands Of dollars worth Of
jcwclry, money and plate hid in the cellar.
Tuthill and his pretty wife are In jail.
His former friends believe he IN the cap
tain of a robber band and that his wife
Was a trusted lieutenant. They wcrc both
highly respected i'm Montclair and good
church members.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-26
Indian. ON IN. t,smpas~.

Ia LrRERrAp, March 35.-Tbe Indians
who took par, in the uprising in December
several day ago surprised the inhabitants
Of Chalatenango and pillaRed the govern
ment buildings. They now threaten
cojntcpeque. Government forces arc in
readiness.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-26
Drowned whii. Hunting.

OMAHA. March 25.-Two farmer boys
named Shipley and two neighbor boys,
names unknown, were drowned in the
Missouri river Sunday near Florence
while hunting.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-26
s,a,.m.n. OF III. n.,l r.,cphen. cempaay.

BosToS, March 35.--Tlic annual state
mcnt of the American Bell Tclepons
company shows earnings Of sl.oA. .7s,
against S,,s65,i lis i'm lsss, an increase in
net earnings of s2i4. .sss,; dividends 81 30,
igp, an increase of sl6.6A; surplus S.f5i.-
OH, an increase of So, ,g76.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-26
A. rr,bu,r tn M. Father.

NEw YoHk, March a5.-william Wal
dorf Astor las arranged as illiai tribute
Ia the late John Jacob Astor to place
massive bronze doors ut the broadway
entrance of Trinity church. to cost siUo,-
80.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1890-12-03

The Mckinley bill Is made responsi- bic tor good many things that will re coh upon their irue source before an other year rol.s around. When boots and shoes mace at home, ou, Of do- mesuc leather, are increased m price Zen aoceut oi the Mckinley blil, when champagne ma ie m San Francisco costs hfy cents per bottle mere lon account of the M, Kinley hill," when cotton and woolen goods grown and manufactured in the United States are crowded up ten per cent tn cot 10 the people lon accoun, of the Mckinley blll, and the people learn the facts in the case, and that political party Is attempting to ride into power on false representation of that oil and its operations, the reac- ton will come and the Mckinley bill will be sustained Tn a way tha, vill astonish its traducers as much as they astonished it, and the party that backs i, by their "sall.' The next president will b. arepuhllcan ~on account of the Mckinley bill "-- Herald.