davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-14
TIE BOARD OF REGENTS IN SESSION..
CHANGING THE NAMES or MADISON UNIVERSITY
AND THE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

CHANGING THE NAMES or MADISON UNIVERSITY
AND THE STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.
Albany. March 13.-The adjourned annual meeting
Of the Board Of Regents held in this city TO-DAY.
IL was decided Ia change the name OF the Madison
University 40 Hamilton. y. T.. to Colgate University
in honor Of tine greatest beneactor OF the institution
Probably the most important action taken 10y the
Board Vac IL decision ~ make radical changes IN
the conduct oil ,hc Albany state Normal School.
II, name was changed To- he New York state Teach
er, College and uudcr 49, new charter VIII be In a
grade higher than any ether similar institution in
the state. If not In the country. The standard for
the admission Of pupils viii be raised to that required
by colleges. and graduates from the Institution
will BE- ftei TO enter any academy or college at
once a. Instructor.
>upc,l. iralcut Draper. a chairman OF the COM
mittec ". TIE state Museum made an excellent report
n was accepted with Communications. The entire
afternoon WA, taken NJ In the consideration OF rule
for the government OF The Library. Probably The
most important question considered was an appllcd-
ton by several parochll schools Tor 'harV-ls
from The Regents. which would place them
ON an equality with the secular schools. 50 iai as
the division Of the school moneys i concerned.
ton. but the other members favored pcstpcne'neIi
un'il the June session. II was maintained by sew
efai Regents that the Board cOnd not grant charters
luasmu,h a. the property of these schools was owned
hy bishops of the Catholic Church The postpone
nenf II action taken IN t'i"r 10 ALLOW Nuch
the schools uider the control 4 Ii,tccs or commits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-14

The steamer Providence Of the Fall River Line
pdcd around the BATTERY yesterday at p M, on hcr
onward trip Opposite Castle Garden she stopped
and tootcd a dismal call for tug. A feet OF tugs
puncd excitedy 10 her sde when three people
clambered over the gangplank 10 one Of the Jugs
The tug made for Castle Garden aud the gaping
IMMIGRANTS there behed two exceedingly styishly
dressed Young and finely dressed young
man lump % the landing pier and make Tie quickest
time on record through Castle Garden IhcN went
for home without looking behind them. The women
had not been able 20 finish saying good by 70 their
friends when tho steamers last bell sounded The
cpptain Of tho steamer was mcrclful however, ana
their trip them nothing In cash but considerable
QIief and alarm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-14
NOMINATED BY THE PRESIDENT

WasFngtOn, MdFIn Io.~T7I3 TIVsIUVTI UUUdy bTTT0
10 the Senate the following nominations:
Henry c. Goodng, Of Indiana TO be Chief Justice OF
the Suurene Court Of Arizona Alexander Ramsey Min
niger United Marshal for Northern District Of
Alabama vice Charles G.. Austin. withdraw; Andrew
Davidson OF NewYork 20 be First Deputy Commissioner
Of Pensions vice Hiram Smith. IT,, resigned.
Postmaster Frederick w. Chds. BiattlebofO, VI.
CnAsles r. Drake. Stoughton, Mass. Newyork-John Wal
IT, Monticello George @. Roe. Clyde. Pennsylvania
Andrew n. Bryce. SunbuFy; Eugene w. Davies, Athens
Richard j.. Grimth, Winchester. Va. West Virginia
Thomas Reed, FaiIJnount james A. Davis MOrgantown.
Joseph Harris jr. Sturgeon Bay, Wis. Charles = Moss
Franklin Tenn. Obo-Ienry II. Williams, Urbana :
jeremiah Greenfield Daniel III. Hensiey, Hamii-
ton Alfred H. Bfeese Mount Gilead Miss0uri-Martin
\ garkley, Nevada; Thomas j. Whiteman Carro!lton.
william II. Ward Salem Ind. Gottlieb Schmidt, New
U1m MINI. Kentucky-william II. overly, Henderson;
Miss OWE smedey. HsrrocsbuIg. Jowa-Charies ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-14
bitches AND HEDGES AHEAD.
READY FOR THE CRoss-CoUNTRY RUN.
long LIs1 OF sTARTERs-THoMAS GETS 30
SECONDS AND WILLIE" DAY, THE CHAM
rIoN. WILL TOE THE SCRATCH.

PION. WILL TOE THE SCRATCH.
The run Of the National Country Association TO
take place at Morris Park tomorrow will eclipse any
previous contest of the kind given in this coun
try. over 200 athletes will start in the eight milc
chase for the many rich prizes offered. The race will
III, started at 3 80 D. The admission fee lnclud
ing the railroad fare the park, is 81, and tickets
we're placed on sale at "Thc sporting Tines Office
Yesterday. T.. G. Carter the official handicapped
completed hi, work yesterday Following are the
starters with the time granted them:
: minutes 30 seconds. Damery, ST. e.: A. C. ;
J. sulzbacn ST. q. A. G.; G HJriner, ~ ). A. C.
l.. stevenson, Acorn \. Z.
minutes H. secOnds-E. lIach, st. q. y. e., LOUIS
Coburn. Riverside \. [.
Manhattan \. c.; \. +. Roth, Manhattan A. c. -,
q minute, - scconds-iI. Clare, ST. e. A. C.; b. W:
Picr,on, Riverside \. G.; {; b. Gardner, " j. A. c.;
9 minutes 30 seconds-Joscph J. Mccain, Acorn
A. G.; w. D. Enbien r A. C. George "a p5n.n onicn
Gao; NJ h. Bailey; r H.; +. ii@lcke' r ~ H. W
u.1 %a"cs + i S% : stem Sc st. g. A c. j. A.
s minutes 10 ,econds-E; c. Iaynes, St. &. A. c.;
J. J. Ichcrman, +. y. G.; F. Olsen. Acorn a. {.
G. Al fu A% Yarsep + e. 6 A. F.
i Nai IL ! He nsSN' n r n 4 l. j nn Il Rs3
Wo"a NJ y e. + C. rd Dsve H%sr NJ l. G. F'see ya
Acorn \. C.; II. Berle, Amity H. c.; W. T. Mont
minutes 20 seconds VI. }. Robinson. 81 &. A. C.. :;
X. :. Baird. 81. g. 4. c.. G.. I. PIco,t, p. II.
MINUTES q seeo9ds1J@me; Fl p, Hig , j. r. J.
h CT Groom o. r. ' H. F. 2 N ii at r H'ii'
, minutes 10 scconds-E. Weiss, II. &. A; C.. !;
G.. Z. Nicolls. =. H.. j. G. Raymond NJ \. C.; ID. b..
minute niS'' - seconaSD Fed. ciaremont H.,
j. Diiyy r a. g Frank NJ Liter gGbH cs .@,@n
yy ya.cal sve Henj3 r t T. H. ~ r lei
] 4 Il.ifl, 4 T. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-14
THEY WISH TO JOIN THE REPU BLTCAN cLrB

The next regular meeting Of the Republican club viii
be held q clubhousc No $50 FifthaNc. on Monday
p. NJ. Fourteen applications for membership eight
and residents, viii be voted upon. Among
re- candidates Edward j.. Gcdncy. president
u North Bank Edward Lhutcriach president
Consolidated subway Company; Robert W. Taylor.
John T. Wiudolph and Edwin II. Wcthorbcc. The non.
resident applicant, include Williston H. Collins Of Bos
ton william T.. Euats Of Minneapolis, and Samuel H.
Munson, Of Albany. The meeting will close with sup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-14
. vrrgoD,sr coLLcGE AT Slorr CITY

Sioux CITY, Iowa. March l3.-Contracts have been
closed By which the Methodist college I" bc
known rs the University Of the Northwest g. 10 De
hu In the eastern part Of the cit,. The endowment
fund Of 300 900 has worked up by local capital
is,s IN CONJUNCTION with the Rev /. y Pardcc. IN" Rev.
~ Whitfield and the Rev. X. g. Glass Of the 'liit h
University Boird Funds sufficient To erect tn" iii
iuy- ar. AZ the command Of the Board. J.. g. Peters
alone having given property valued AZ TloOOoO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-14

FOR SETTLING SEW-IORK's EQUIPMENT CLAIM.
Washington. March Ex-senator Evarts oday intro
duccd bill authorizing the Secretary Of the Treasury
TO pay TO the Mayor, Aldermen and tomm"naty Of
Ncv York City 81 202 500. with Interest from January
l. 1e-H being the amount paid b' the city Tor prih-
cina and interest on bonds issued 10 the Union DE
fence Committee in 1861 49,. for the equipments Of
troops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-14
wosrv or ArcniSoy AyD the ScHooLS

Kansas city March 13.-"Thc STAR di-paich
from AicAison say: The women 4 Atch-on t.dn'
placed in nomination fun ticket for thc school
board. Thu. Wa. done 10 pursrap'" ~ 70 plan To-
capturc the school board 81" a, 10 reform many ie't
turc, that the women i"schcf, regard a. hnfd'n''n''
Tie women Il the town are ~ hearty sympathy with
the movement. aid TIE nomination. VIII lead them
10 req ter In large uunIbcr,. IN" NAL" pif'n.
app.n,c Tire movement generally, ali u b. expected
thit no nomination. viii Doe made against the women
rnnnlhniN..-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-14
cu,ppjyG RAW srGAR .rRoN san Francisco

san Francisco. March 10 (Spccab.-A steamer
which s.ilcd for Panama to-day took nearly 1nDOOo
pound, Of raw sugar for Eew York. Although II
did not appear - consigned by the HAVEN Neis ihe'c
j. no u..iion that it is accumulated stock received
frnm Honolulu since the American Refinery wa closed
la LEGAL process. Thu, tine only recourse 81 10
American Refinery .ts ~prcchcs control, All tNn
other refinery pIau.s Oh This c0ast. except Il small
beet sugar. refinery across the bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-14
PROCEEDINGS IN BOTH HOUSES.
PUBLIC BUILDINGS BILLS PASSED IN THE
sENATE-THE HOUSE PASSES AN
OKLAHOMA Bill

Washington. March l2.-The Senate today passed
bills for public buildings follows:
stockton. Cal. $4,000: Mammoth Hot Springs
in The Yellowstone National Park $4,000. Pawiuckct
r. l.. 100000: WOonsockct, Il. l.. 100000 liucson
~ w. 100000 Virginia City. New. S1o.OOO Has
tngs, Ncb.. 100000. Dallcs. Ore. SlOoOoO, salem
ore, 100000 saltwater Mimi. 100000, Ren"
Ncv.. $4,000. All the foregoing bills were senate
bills.
The House this morning passed the bill granting
the right Of way through the Mile Laos Indian Rcsera
ton. Minnesota. to the Little Falls Mile Laos ana
Lake superior Railroad Compasy. also bill granting
rights of way through the Indian Territory To the
G3ena. Guthrie and Western Railroad Company also
bill granting right of way through the Ncz Pcrce
reservation. idaho, to the Palousc and spokane KAN
road Company. 49, a.. ,,..o,.
The House then went into Committee of the Whole
CIR Payson. Of Illinois, in the CHAIR Tor inc ,ur'ner
consideration of the Oklahoma bill
on motion of Mr. Holman. Of Indiana, an alnenu
ment adopted providing that no person having
fee simple to of land in any state or Ierf
tory shall be entitled enter the land covered by ts
act. , A., i,
The hour Of 4 O'Clock having arrived. the commit
tee rose and reported the bill 10 the House ,
The amendment adopted in Committee OF the Nlolc
providing that Section >. 139 Revised statutes pro
hibting the Introduction of intoxicating liquors. mo
The Indian Territory. shall he in force ~ Oklahoma
until after the adjournment of the first session OF the
Legislative Assembly, was agreed to-ycas. l31 nays
1C3. - 49,.
The bill then passcd-16O 10 20. II Is SUD
stitute for the senate bill on the same subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-14
4 PROPOSED FTFTEES.CEyr PIECE.

From The Boston Advertisers Washington news.
\ curious proposal has emanared from some Phiia-
delphia people establish the coinage of a 15-cent
niece The reasons for making the proposal are not
.rated very clearly. and II has not gained the ap-
pova OF the director OF the mint the petition for the
new coin viii be refused. The fact seems 20 be that
the United states already has larger assortment Of
coins than is really needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-14
pP sHAyAHAy WILL MAKE PAPER.

Amsterdam a. y dispatch TO The Utica Herald.
Il is stated that cx superintendent Of Public WORKS
James Sharahan will soon have paper mill in opera
ton AT Tribes Hill Mr. >hanahan owns largo BRICK
iuildng. which is located near the Central HUDSON
depot, aud which until recently broom factory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-14

Tamadee West Union; Edward b. Cousins. Audubon
Asas Wilson Crcston. James c. Conkling Springfield
Ill Clark Conking Lyons. Kan. California-John
Cslder Willow Thomas Kelley, san Jose John G. JOY,
sana. John sherman Cady sonora John NJ Lewis, East
Portland Ore. John NJ. Blakey. Rapid City, ). D. -
Charles W. Seyde. Miles City, Mont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-14
rouEGEE on NATIONAL AID To EDUCATION


Washington. March 13.-Iudsc Albion ". i""r-oc'
Of New York. present. by invitation, before the
House Committee on Education to-day. Nior a -"
preliminary remarks concerning hi position ON cdu'~
tomal matters and his opposition 10 the LIAR "iI
judge TOurgcc discussed the provisions Of In" nl ID
troduccd in the House hv MI Kelley. of kansas. Il"
provide for National aid to primary education. This
biz ma, been drawn by himself The provisions Of the
iii are briefly a. follows
Il proposes that the Of 81 year for each d.
hte.aie over the age Of ten wear, shall De- ailfn
priated every year for ten Years from july l. l-'"
This fund j. 10 be- applied 10 The promotion If pii"iaf
education in the free schools The Commissioned "l
Education BE- furnished with Official STAT ncni
Of ilhtcrae- each township. or other political or
municipal uhdivi~ion less than a county. ln rd' d.
state and Territory. ana the number "i nhicrir o
each race therein. This fund !, t. be ptd sril an
nually the treasurer OF the Board Of 'pAm -o'f-
or trustees body having charge OF the schools "u
rcquisilon proof that free public schools open =" M
The pupils OF the locality nave been maintained ai least
three months of the preceding ia months. Win ah
average attendance Of al least one tid oi those Ml'M
schOO! age resident therein. The fund, arr &" r dp
piled -OclN the payment of tcHchcf- and no portion
" them be- u-cd for the support Of oollf-r-.
academies. normal schools. etc ln dld"it thl- hl.
Judge TOurgce said IL had bccn hi idea 10 form -i-
TEN which. in the tI> place, was not complies ln the
second place il would have no Doph"lc- Tor IN" los
81 a dollar. thirdly. II cheap. and. inuriii'F. 10
vas "a system nat would afford no conflict with the
most sensitive idea OF state righi-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-14
rorRrncLAs, rosTMAsrERs APPOINTED.

IOTKTTT TVI7I IsIt'' II '7If'''
Washington, March 13.-Fonrth class postmascfs
were appointed to day as follows
pennsylyauia-s. sIonakcr, Vincent; :. Beck, Echo
" j. Brown. Crooked Creek .
New York;. ID. Iiastcad, Iartcit r. H. Foyer,
Louisville: +. Miller. WcltOnvc.
Connccticut-J ". Abbott, Noroon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-14

Springfield. H. March - l~pecial.-o icial ahvicc'
received by the secretary Of the STAT" Board u A'
culture TO-DAY indicate That considerable damage Na,
done the winter wheat crop 81 the stat hy tie recent
cold weather The fruit crop ~ southern ILLINOIS, ld'
also been con- drraDlv damaged especially pracic,
ana p.a-. Applc. chcrrles and straw berrc, VIII
probably produce fair yield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-14
BUSINESS IN THE SUPREME COURT.

washne>r. March 1S.-The supreme Court OF tn
United States to-day transacted the following business
No. ol2 substituted Tor No 2lll-Wnliam ;. Lowell
.ppellants AIT. George ID. Ciagln ct al. Argued .
NO 2il-Scth Osborne administrator, etc, appellant
act. John II. ohecn. Argued.
so n13-lohn =. JenckS - al, executors. etc. appel
lantS agt the Ouldnlck Company IT nj. Argued .
The DAY call Tor tomorrow will be- as follows; Nos
Ola oo7 l. 1905. 1919 PA. 2l5. 2l6. 2l7 and us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-14
MILITARY ACADEMY APPROPRIATION ELL.

Washington. March 13-Rcpmscntativc spponcr,
.ro,n the Committee Oh Military Affairs to-day reported
10 lie House the Military Academy Appropriation bill
The total amount appropriated by the bill Is 13O.GD6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-14
rOyDs OFrERED AND ACCEPTED.

WASHINGTON March I3.-Thc bond offerings to day
aggregated DI,1sO,2OO as follows;
pe,.tored As-25OOOOO $4,000. 500, $500.
81 300 100000 500 900, $4,000, $4,000, $500,
at 1913. 49,, s,oooo.
$4,000 81 30 900. 100000. $1,000 ~ ,oOo AT iO' =
Coupon 1s-TJOO at l23
All the offers were accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-14
THE M1ANToNoMAH AND THE NAVAL Nj

THE MIANTONOMAH AND THE NAVAL MILITIA.
Washington, March 10 Special).-It IS more than
likely that the monitor Miantonomah. when fin
shed next summer will be ordered station in New
York Harbor, for the purpose of aforiiDg p7ic
teal training In coast defence methods 20 the bodies
of naval militia which have been recently raised In
four Of the scaboard States. Maine. Rhode Island,
New York and Pennsylvania have now separate or
CARNATIONS Of naval miitamen, who can be called
upon In an emergency for coast defence duty and,
as the Mianonomah will be the newest and best typo
of the coast defenders Of the Navy il has been
thought advisable 10 make the auxiliary naval forces
thoroughly familiar with the sort OF vessel they may
be ordered 10 man in time Of war New YORK haibor
coast for such course Of training the ne" monitor
will be kept there continuously and the militiamen
will be brought on from the other states for their
turns al drilling and manOenvrinS. The vessel VIII
not be used for cruising outside the Lower Bay, and
the naval companies will not be quafterei upon tie
monitor. but Will live on shore II IS probable that
Connecticut and South Carolina Will also raise com
panies for the auxiliary force, before the training
season begins The MiantOnomah VIII not be ready
for until July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-14
c,trpr cAIpNDAps FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Corlt-t,cneral rern-Beorc Van Brunt, p: j.
nrldv and Daniels D. J.-NOs 49, A. So 80 |, q g. I, D,
g. Z 10. 49, 49, IL 49, -, 81, 81, 81, 49, 81, 90. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-14

URGING REPEAL OF AN OPPRESSIVE LAW
Washington March 13.-AccOmpanying the report OF
Mr. Frye chairman of the senate Committee on com
nerce. to-day. recommending the repeal OF the IA"
passed by the last Congress requiring vessels u carry
liuc-carrying proecies and the means OF piopeihhs
them" letter from secretary WINDOW giving HIS
reasons why the law should be repealed. Inc secre-
tary saws that prior its enactment there were thfoe
devices in by the United states Lie 0aNhE scr
vice, Of the character required by that law the NUM-
and Lyle gun, and the GINNING CHAM rocket. ihese
GINS were fnr ised 10 the Government al the follow
ing prices: The Lyle gun. So -. the Hunt gun
c-7 70: the Cunnin CHAM rocket, go. MieF the Ia"
went into effect the secretary continues, ne Wa IN
formed that the manufacturers OF ihc,c u'N"'' W.
manded of ves>clOwncrs the following price LNlc
gun 800 Hunt gun. $3.50 Cunuin CHAM roc kct, goo.
TIE secretary says that compliance with the>r uc-
mands Will cause great injury to the steamboat IN
eresis Of the couniry and the Government ehOuu Al
ford relief by ~ispendinc the action Of the law; ne
hard shin in this case he tdd l. aggravated bN me
fact that perhaps within the last Fifty ycar "on
such device have been the means of saving NE 'N''
il the numerous wrecked vessels during tha' pNo1 MA
been supplied with them: and the probabilities l"g '"e
future equally remote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-14
WILL THERE BE A DEFICIT OR A SURPLUS?
CANNo' ACT. CARLIsLE-THE 81. 600 900 DEF
ICITn A PIGMENT or PARTISAN
IMAGINATION.

Washington, March 10 (>pecial-There is no mem
Der of either branch Of Congress who is better in
formed regarding the financial condition and pros
poets OF the GOvernment-Its known and probable
income and expenditures Cor the next fiscal year
than is Chairman Cannon. Of The House Committee
on Appropriations 1t should be added that Mr. Can
non is not man whose vision is bounded hy the
walls Of his committee room. but who carefully
studies and watches the trend Of sentiment In the
Senate, we'll as in the House In regard to every
proposition for legislation which viii AFFECT either
the revenues or expenditures lie has never been
an advocate OF extraVagant appropriations; neither
has he ever been friendly nggaidly policy ia that
regard. lie is wthal, a man Of cool, sound Jufg
ment. OF course, therefore. Chairman Cannon has
an opinion which is the reverse 81 high. respecting
the wild. fancful. misleading and extIavasant "e-t
mates" Of revenues and expenditure for the next
fiscal year which have been coucOctcd by Mcssr~.
Springer, Carlisle. Hatch and other Democratic
statesman, and have been spread. with favorable cfi'
torial comment, Def re the readers Of Democratic
newspapers in the hope OF creating deficit scare'
and n3uring the Republican party. To reporter Of
The star" to-day. Chairman Cannon. referring to the
socalled " estimates said
1.-The appropriations for the next fiscal year VIII
not exceed those Of the current year. except u The
extent that the aggregate is increased by pension and
public building legislation. think pension III
viii be passed, doing justice TO the soldiers will
1ut .Ootins' the Treasury. The disabled s"iqefs
viii be cared foI without requiring the expenditure
OF more Than S4O,OOO,OOO per year. III RUM
Buildings Committee will have 10 be very cAiraVaeant
10 make their expenditures aggregate more tLih those
by the committee during the last Congress. ] think
that after all the regular appopriat on, are made,
there will be margin Of SoO,OOOOOO 10! reduction
of the revenue When you come 10 talking about WHIT
may he done what extraordinary expenditures may
be authorized. Tnere j. nothing to base statement
on. That's all speculation
II is perhaps TOO much TO hope that the news
papers which have Published and rcpubished WIN
or without editorial approval the estimate Of NJ
Carlisle and other Democrats who have hgucd a
"defcit" Of Thousand millions and more. VIII ilnc
he Chairman 81 the Appropr atons Committee, VINO
xnows whereof he speaks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-14

Washington. March 1.-the Senate to-day passed
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-12-05

( a. S.mms, jn,!ne oi onnt, Cnnr,
- Nill be bound VI iha o5'n,A Of th,.
13nutJ eaur. clerk every Monday
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-12-05

SPEAKER REED has been heard
from again. He explains the re-
suit of the recent election to a
correspondent of The New York
Sun, and his explanation is real
ly a very simple one. At.er c. m
Flaming that the Democrats had
one months start Of the Repub-
liraDs in rhe campaign, and re.
preaching The manufacturers VIII"
''h~i obtained lust what they
1eeded and wanted at the hands
OF the majority in Congress"
with putting up prices and help
lug 40 SGT he people into pan
icAi., ii lhs Mckinly bill , he
6 IS But | an inclined to
think that the most important
factor in the result Of this cleo
ton was the women Of the coun-
try. 1t is tbs w.men who do
their shopping, who keep the ruD
Vt prices, VIII" have the keenest
scent Tor increased cost. They
heard III every store the clerks
behind The counter explain how
this Article or that could not be
sold hereafter at ihe former pri, e
because OF the Mckinley bill;
they went home and their hus-
bands ald fathers, and their sto-
ries had a tremendous effect at
( ballot box"