davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-02
The Weather.

The cold wave is coming last night 1t was gro wing
steadily colder in all parts Of tho country Of the
Mississippi and north Of tho Ohio In tho upper part
the lake regions and In northern New York It b.
low freezing the temperature falling $50 and 22o. II
should roach So In this city this morning. with
high northwest Winds remaing cold and fair Tues.
day In this city and Ohio.
Light showers fell In northern New York and Mtchi
gan. Elsewhere the weather WAS fair.
High northwest winds prevailed over the lakes and
the middle Atlantic and New England coasts and
should continue to-day.
In this city the wind reached velocity OF 20 miles
hour: average for the day IS miles; highest official
temperature 53S lowest <6s. and growing colder: av.
eraye humidity. ca per cent.
The thermometer ut Perry's pharmacy in Tax Sur
building rec the YeaterdaY na follnMs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-02
still Fish ting In Cork.

CORK. Nov. 1.-The Parnellite and anti.far-
nellite meetings to-day were again divided by
a large force Of police. Nevertheless the Par
nellites managed to throw good many stones
over the heads Of the police at Mr. O'Briens
meeting. The McCarthyites replied with
similar missiles. and serious conflict fol-
lowed. The police were utterly unable to keep
order. Many persons were injured in the
scrimmage.
Earlier In the day an attack was made on
band OF music In .OConnell street. The in
struments Of the musicians were smashed and
O number Of persons were injured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-02
DOINGS OF THE GILLIAN MOB.
CAPE sCHLEYsAYs TIE POLICE KILLED
ONE or his SAILORS.


they Were Also Active IN strfhi.e and
. lsn-Ie s ~.
;" 81. rr ~. 5000 a.. Ts.s
u,. .
"AshINeToN. NOV. !-oecIetary tracy th,s
aHernoon received the following dospasch
i,oni oepe schiey oi the CRUISER naiuinoio
oa.ea Yesterday:
Fety Uncer Johnson. In whose ARMS mig
gin was killed. declares that the act was done
....-.s Al. .s..s - n,o,nt-
tepoftS that ne was arres0eu W n,oun
ed policeman. who placed catgut nippers
around his wrist and started his horse in
=. .., - - 49,
10 ealiop. throwing him down. After
Coalheayer McWiiliams was arrested and
toto, 20 rr,sor lii ,a.o,,. rinnors around
.aReh 10 prison. with cateu. mppels arouhu
his wrists. and lasso around his neck. Hewas
bitten in the arm AFTER arrest Coalheaycr
C,uioi.v vht,o tr,,r., -, .fya,t Mic oac. no from
vWsiey. WINE trying 10 erect MS Escape from
the mob. was struck with sword by police
officer. Apprentice Talbot was arrestcd catQut
i.., .'.p.a '',.., "i 's,s ..u,s.S "a ~,
nippeEs wSre piaceu afouhu MS "Fis's anu vi
the way to prison he was struck repeatedly BY
police. Petty Offlcer Hamilton. dangerously
wonndad ond ,nnon scions was draoged
wounoeo ana uncopscious' was uraseeo
to prison. One OF my people. trying to make
him comfortable. was threatened with the butt
~ = r,w.L.4 90 n'.s. e.. d.sist M, n,nn IN
OF musRet' ana mace 70 oeslst NY mon IN
prison wero examined secretly although
~ IL. ~ - M. ~aa,.s.. ,uas AZ,
" AuOW uib pEebeuCe. 1ue EeQuest WhS 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-02
COMPTROLLER LACEY DUNE.
He Was Going to Tell the Story OF the Sus.
pension, but Altered Ms Mind.


Edward s. Lacey Comptroller OF tho Cur
rency. arrived at tho Fifth Avenue Hotel yes
terday afternoon. He told friends whom he
met that he had just come from Boston. In
the evening he scurried through the main cor
ridor and was stopped by a Sun reporter.
PLEASE tell me what you can about the sus-
pension OF the Maverick Bank. Mr. Lacey" said
tho reporter.
How do you know am Mr.. Laceyr" replied
the Comptroller.
The reporter had seen Mr.. Lacey hundred
times in Wall street and had talked with him
often. But am not registered ut this hotel"
said Mr.. Lacey after it had been made clear to
him that he Was Mr. Lacey How did you
know was hereT"
simply because met YOU" replied the re-
porter.
WELL we'll: come 10 me in an hour" said
Mr.. Lacey. land I'll tell you the story"
Where shall Gomez"
"oh. I'll be around here somewhere" 70.
piled Mr.. Lacey.
Mr.. Lacey then retired to parlor In the
hotel and consulted until IL: 80 with the law
yers for the bank. As he came down the mar
bic stairs the reporter reminded him OF his
promise TO tell the story.
You'll miss your train" broke In one OF the
How much did Eysns get from the banka"
SAID the Iep9ttsI to NJ tssy dsturbod and
Come. you'll miss your train" again inter-
rupted one OF the lawyers.
Mr.. Lacey was esked II he had been In Boston.
No" said he.
Com. from Washington p he was asked.
NO" he replied. He was again reminded
of his promise to, speak. He. was told that
eyePtnally the whole StSEy you'd come gut
not say anything tonight really must not"'
One Of the lawyers here took his arm and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-02
E-m. Thur.sy Sue. for Damages.

TACOMA. WASH. Nov. !. -Emma Thursby has
brought suit against tho trustees Of the West
ern Washington Industrial Exposition Com
pany to recover 5000 damages for alleged
breach OF contract She was engaged on the
closing night OF the exposition, but the band
master who had contracts for furnishing the
music for the exposition would not u, ow her
to sing and was sustained by the trustees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-02
CuLOROFORMED AND ROBBED.
S5.Oo~ Worth or Money, Jeweiry. nsd Ne
gotiablo Paper Taken BY hold Thief.

PORTSMOUTH. N. H.. Now 1.-Betwecn the
hours OF und 4 this morning the house ON
Market street occupied by George Scott. Woo
President Of tho Portsmouth Brewing Com
pany. was entered und robbed. Thu entrance
was effected through rear window. The thief
went to the room occupied by Mr.. Scott und wife.
and after removing all Mr.. scott's clothing.
chloroformed Mr.. and Mrs. Scott The pockets
Of the clothing were rined. the key to the safe
and gold watch and charm valued at
$500 were taken. and diamond pin
valued at $50 was removed from q
shirt. After securing the key to the
safe. the thief went to the lower story. where
the safe is kept opened and rlfled II. securing
between $4,000 aid $4,000 In money, several
articles u iewelry. baEk books. notes. and
and negotiable articles taken will amount 70
nearly 1900. The loss was discovered by Mr..
reported TO the police. The keys to the safe
were found lying near fence on Green street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-02
1900 Striking Miner. win Resune Work

PITTsRUnGH. Nov. 1.-The strike OF the coal
miners Of this district will be ended on Tues
dry. Tho. men have been returning to work
in large numbers for Il week. and tho officials
q convention OF tho strikers on that date to de-
clare the strike of.
The strike was inaugurated three months
that time nearly 12.OOO men have boen idle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-02
A Wreath Hrsa P.rnelr. Grave.

LONDON. Now 1.-Dr. Reardon has sailed
from Queenstown on tho Umbria for New
York. taking with him large wreath OF ivy
and laurel from the grave OF Parncll. This.
with violets and shnmrocks gathered near
Cork. arc sent by the women Of Cork to be ex-
ward presented TO Mrs Parnel. tho mother OF
tho lato Irish lender.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-02
Coas,utor I. Arc.b,.bop salpolats.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 1.-The Rev. Dr. p. L
Chapele was consecrated to-day In the cathe-
dral hero coadjutor to Archbishop Salpointe
OF Santa Fo and ttular Bishop OF Arabisso,
Asia Minor. Cardinal Gibbons was the con.
secratipg Bishop
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-02
A Baptist Pastor ResiEss.

The Rev. J. W. Ashworth. for nearly 1--WE
years pastor OF the Macdougnl Street Baptist
Church In this city. resigned from that charge
yesterday He has been invited to tho pastor-
ate 81 n church in Putnam. Conn. but has not
yet si.nilled his acceptance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-02
Cor. Br.aa -. Minister Phelps. Dinner.

BERLIN. Nov. 1.-Minster Phelps gave din
ner yesterday to u number OF German nota-
blities and their wives. The banquet included
all tho luxries OF the season. and also bacon
nnd corn 9rSnH IRON On nr nGr h A. te Ger
and tho corn bread.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-02

Mgr. Preston. 1t was said at St. AIMS rec
tory last night. rested easily yesterday. There
called In the afternoon, and said that the Mon
signor wus as comfortable as could be ex-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-02

Average on Nov. ]. 1880.
LOCAL FORECAST UNTIL ?. y. MONDAY.
For southeastern New York, including Long Island
also for western Connecticut and northern New Jsr
sey fair COLDER brisk nigh northwest winds Fair
and colder Tuesday and Wednesday.
q. b. Dunn. Local Forecast Official
WASHINGTON FORECAST TILL '. H. MONDAY.
For the District OF Columbia eastern Pennsylvania
New Jersey. Delaware. Maryland. and Virginia much
colder: northwesterly winds: fair Monday and Tues
day.
For New England and oaae,n York. much colder and
mir Monday und Tuesday: high norhrest,riy Driads
For western New York. western Pennsyivanis, West
Virginia and Ohio cooler aud fair Monday; northeriy
winds: continued cool aud fair Tuesday: warmer Wed.
nesdAy.
The storm central Saturday night north OF Lake on.
tario has rapidly moved down the st. Lawrence is
followed By OF high pressure. extending from
the Mexican Gulf to Manitoba the crest - which
lies the upper Mississippi Valley. Except In Texas
northerly winds blowing in all districts east or tho
Rocky Mountains and have brought a moderate cold
wave from Arkansas to Tennessee and northward also
the Atlantic States north Of virginia The greatest
cold Is felt from Iowa 70 OHIO. and will be marked
In New York and New England on Monday night.
There indications Of any storm develop
ment and. while the crest Of the high ba-
rometric wave 10 moving eastward cool. sunshiny
weather may be expected during Monday. Tuesday and
probably Wednesday especially in the kAstsn States
As the high area moves the winds will. west OF its
crest shift TO south. and seasonAbe Temperatures
above may be expected by Tuesday in the Mississippi
Valley and westward From the Atlantic shore to the
Ohio Valley there Is every prospect for continued cool
pleasant weather for the next two days. While the
West aud Northwest IL not threatened II IL nearer the
iegion of storm approaches, aud with increasing
warmth unpleasant weather Is possible but not prob
able.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-02

Bernard Weiderhold. hroman on the steam
or St. Oswell. was found drowned at the foot Of
York street. Jersey City. yesterday. He had
taken to the 4oygue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-02
Quay VIII sus Ch.,r,-.. Ke-- for sios. SEQ.

BEAVER. Pa. Now 1.-Senator Quay. after
consulting with his counsel. Mr.. Shapley. has
instructed him TO begin suit Tomorrow morn
ing in Philadelphia against Jacob Kerr. Chair
man OF tho Democratic State Committee. for
100000 for libel and conspiracy and libel
Attorney OF Philadelphia. with Mr.. Shapley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-02

A railroad shanty at both street and the
Hudson River was burned last night In the
ruins was found the corpse OF u man. IL was
burned past ratification.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-02
BANK Crash IN BOSTON
The Maverick National TO Close
It's Doors To-day.
NO OTHER BANK INVOLVED.
Irving A. Evans's Suicide Partly
Caused the Crash.

The Suspension Anticip p ted ana Many Heavy
Deposits Withdrawn-As Long Aeo as
Last January Bank Examiner Magruder
Reported to Comptroller Lacy that the
Bank Was Rotten, and Yesterday Ma.
gruder Dropped Dead from Mental Strain
Over tho Hanks Condition Deposits
Ranging from SO 900 500 t. sla, oOo,.
So0-Threo Hundred Hanks, Many In the
South and West. Among the Depositors-
Twelve Hundred Individual Depositors.
Boston. Nov. 1.-The doors OF the Maverick
National Bank will not open for business to-
morrow morning. This means that the most
prominent financial institution in New Eng
land has been forced to suspend payment.
That tho blow will fall SO suddenly is the
only occasion Of surprise. It had been antici-
pated to certain extent. and for this reason
1t can be positively stated that the failure will
not entail any widespread financial evils.
Some idea Of the extent OF tho failure can be
cleaned from the fact that ten days ago tho
deposits in the bank amounted to more than
$lO.O0O0OO. the bank depositors numbering
more than 800. and individual depositors about
1900.
But the most sensational feature Of the fail
ure is the announcement that as far back as
January last Bank Examiner Magruder re-
ported to Mr.. Lacey. Comptroller ofthe Curren-
cy. that the bank was in q bad condition again
in September Mr.. Magruder reported to the
Comptroller Of the Currency that the bank was
rotten. In spite Of these warnings the bank
was permitted to continue in business.
1t is reproduction Of the infamous Key
stone Bank robber. in which Republican off,
cials figured in such IN unsavory manner. To-
day Bank Examiner Magruder dropped dead
of heart disease. incidental to the mental ex-
citement over the pending exposure.
His life was sacrificed by his political bosses
in Washington. and millions OF dollars have
gone up in a big speculation bubble. which
might have been saved II Republican officials
had not betrayed their trust
The official announcement Of the suspension
was made by the Clearing House Committee
last evening in the following form:
BosroN. Nov. 2-The National Bank Examiner acting
under the instructions of the Comptroller Of Cur.
rency. has closed the Maverick National Bank
Tho Clearing House committee of tho Boston
banks has called meeting OF the members Of the
Clearing House At half.past . O'Clock this morning
to take action upon proposition recommended by the
committee that all the banks composing tho associa.
tion unto in making advances in cash to tho depos
these advances 10 relieve the temporary ebarrass.
ment Of the depositors.
THOMAS p BEAL.
FRANKLIN HAVEN. Jr.
ALBERT l. NEWMAN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-02

drew him away. He was on his way to Wash.
ington;,
lative bank of Boston. A large part Of It's busi.
ness, so New Workers believed. consisted In
making advances on the sharos OF manufac-
no quick market for such collateral.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-02

WORLDS Fair specisl-Fayorte train for Chicago via
New York Central No extra fsIs.lAss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-02

They Were Also Active IN strikine and
Abuslng the Men-The Hsvestigatioa Con-
Quoted In Secret. ena che Men Required
70 SlEu n Paper They Could Not Read.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-03-13
Vernon .tliance EeSSisatiOIS

The Vernon Alliance 1T lis meeting on
on the 7th inst, unanimously adopted
the following resolutions
Whereas, God in lis infinite wisdom
has called from our midst the beloved
wife of our esteemed friend and brother,
S. Z. Taylor, be it
Resolved, That We do tender our
heartfelt sympathy TO the bereaved
brother and his family, and al mourning
friends, and be il further
Resolved, That this resolution be
sprf al on tie minutes OF This alliance
and that copy he sent TO each Of the
papers published in MilLank, and also 10
Dakota Ruraist.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-03-13
he GsaStar,
Monteyi,irn. Mimi, March :. 1S9

Mon4.yi1D0 Mirn NornI : I'M
+ : l1,p,r,. NlI,,rl- < y
i Dear Sir. We lave sold ,lo A1onitar
2rills and socdrrs for r4rryycars Com.
slider ,hpm I:v AIT odds the worry l,o.. .,,,,
chime nar,,fac,nrna Tna ni,,, franc
press drills maryclous success. ",
sold 80 last eca>cn: ,a,1uors vhnus4dtnem
,g, hoy cannot J.. im,,royn5 ,,at t,cx
are perfect and ,hat th.v do rori.rf
work. The levers lafchlre in front Ijft
Ithn tonpu4 ontha horses, n.rl,s Of. ftu,1
N;the mach;ne is alvnys balanced on
The axle: TIM, truss rods and iron brace;
to loupua from lr,. make Il Very strnng
In r,,se v,,, n,i., ,l,,,-,, j.. l,o, n,,,,1 Won
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-03-13
81. E'alric!s Dinner.

The Woman's Relief Corps will serve
dinner at the Opera hous., Milbank
March Il, from II. II til 3 =. m. Price
2ocents. An entertainment will be given
IN the evening consisting Of speeches by
prominent citizens, recitatioGs BY charm
ing young ladies', singiny Of beautiful
IRISH ballads and rousing army songs
Admission Is cents
Wood Eros cal attention to their seed
grains: Pure White Russian Oats
Plump, heavy, eileen Mile. Seed
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-03-13

Members and others returning from
Pierre denounce vigorously the danger
Gus sanitary condition Of the state houst,
and leading hotels Three members sue
Icumteato pneumonia and malaria while
Latfa dozen others We're sent home iooili
to b- ot any use tothelr country. Tie lob
by and ,Iird house did not escape and /.
thoroughly well man at Piorre thia wiz
ter Was an exception. From gentlemen
who came up last evening it is learned
that Lieutenant Governor Hoffman, Ie-
presentalive Jonos OF this county and
Hon. Geo IL Hand OF Iankton are to il.
to leave the capital aad that the latter is
III a dangerous way. Several who lett fer
home ut the close Of the session were III
an enfeebled condition and took d good
many chances. ABERDEEN News.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-03-13
Sunday school notice.

Friends: Through the Kindness Of the
press | call attention earl. lotuo plan ot
organizing Il sunday School in each COM
munity ii eastern South Dakota il this
year, 1891 This can be done by CO. -oper.
alton. | shall gladly render such assist.
ance rs n ny power 10 HAT end, either u.
personal presence. correspondence or aid.
have twenty four odd counties III uy
field, and IN order to hep YOU ! must
Dgure close on iinc, distance ard .l4eans
Write me 1t oueo giving names of pe,-
eoEs interested in the community, the
number ot persons li.ey to be brought
ln.o tie school or schools, and the location
Section, township, sange AMI COUNTY for
sane. Information Ct other places tls;lil
your own is requested. Address.
Go. l.. i . FlsEIE.
Mater'own, ). Iaa.
Missionary .t..ei,car 8 S. Iu.ca.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-03-13
Harrow H..

Wood Brothers call attention to their
large stock Of all kinds of harrows 1t
seems that in buying job lot Of IIar-
rows, they overstockpd themselves and TO
close out this surplus, oiler some Very
low prices
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-03-13


oef''ss ias' o0"'''9 iA''''''A
airs. a. i'oc0m anu Iahi'Iy nave gone
\ On q VISIT D. 1ilehdS a> prescott, WIS.
I Miss Bertio Hopkins, of Weaver, Mimi.
us visiting with Mrs. $. McColIum.
The hotels have been pretty we'll filled
II the past week With attendants on court
~ Mrs. I. l., Record Of Grant Center, has
baen sneudinr The week with Mrs. MI
>Bleser.
Couldn'l Won be after GETTING a Lit of
Green to wear next TUESDAY in honor Of
irelana>s ,atyon saint.
m, ar...,,,,.. .,.,,,..,.,,,,. o,...,,4 j., $780,.
4ho;u,,.I:,;,,r e 49,, .,n.,,,,,...7,,
WARNING uu tl,e 24th inSt
4. ~, ~ - - ...,,:,. a..
,,,;.., f.,,.r,,i,,,,,,,, j., ,,..,r;,,,.,u,,
a.. .,.,.,.,,...
-,
- go - - ''.' - ma i'''' ''i'0"''
n.s;an..,r, ,ta ...h,,1 1n,ra
- Wv s'''' '''''''7 "Pp'''"'"9 "' ''lo
'"aiiu i''''S' - '''i 'fF S''"'d'
r. The Misses McCallam's OF Alban
4 30 :" o' 'i'o s'ue''' u bliss
i11a CIV i4i1>i. - 'ie i''s1 "eeN'
q Rev. Htf'"rd<s speech alone VII. be
worth dollars To everyone that hears it.
Attend the W H. {. campfire March II.
What are. we going to do for clty officers
next .efr. IL - ABOUT tihie som" gooa
--ssi'i2ehs "c'o 'e'lS hleAI'oHeu lor me
'nap"ieaN' l'"c@S 70 DC iil'eu,
Auditor liealy moved his family to
Milbant tins week, and has tal1en up
lis residence "ith the rest Of us good
seolae on reg iiiai.
Sid Drake, i former resident of Mil
TANK, now 81 Washington state> has been
greeting LIS Cd friends in the city this
week.
4 Lonis Ranoas' son. about six wears
old. was bitten ~ nr + Y Rodpprs dor
one day this week while on lis way to
school. No serious results are feared.
Rev. Clifford paid al eloquent tribute To
pIthe life aud work of John Wesley. in his
VIlast Sunday morning sermon. the oeca.
sion beine the centennial anniversary Of
the death or the founder OF Nethoaisn
Nrs nan, yy;lsa, ,ana;,aa 1a..ar
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-03-13
'ziifAs,t.lY seed.

Wood Brothers advertise fine grade
of Timothy see. . This seed is pure,
plump, clean, Dakota grown seed. Gail
at their store and examine it.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-03-13
E'ssg3f, FARMS.
en The RICH EaEds Of the sissrion
EaeaGrslt

The opening Of the SiS-eton rc,erva-
ton will be one Of the last chances for
people to secure what is virtually free
government lands in good agriculture.
district. There are thousands Of people
who are anxious to take possession ot
these lands. and a grand rush will be-
made for the reservation when the pre2l
dents proclamation opebs ii tor settle
ment. Those who expect to secure Il
farra Will 10 well 10 be on hand and make
an early selection, and the city OF Milbanl
adjoining this reservation Is one Of the
best points to he a. for this purpose
when the presidents proclamation opens
it for settlement. OF this soon to be
opened tract the Browns Valley Tribune
SAYS: lon the prairies Of this reserva-
ton, is A rich foliage Of lnNurlant grasses,
and here herds OF cattle and ponies have
been permitted 10 Craze during any
month of the YEAR Running lengthWlse
through the center ct this reservation are
the towering Cptaau Hills and imbrda "a
beneath their surface IS said TO be large
Quantities OF coal, and these mines viii
undoubtedly be developed at once. The
| writer has examined a quantity of this
coal and can safely say that il l. equal 70
the best soft ceal anywhere 70 be ioand,
On the whole the >ssetan land are most
desirable indeed, and Will be takcn up
by settlers in hot haste The Indians
have already taken their lands II several
~, and the remaining 100000 acres will
be disposed Of at sl.e3 per acre. Think
Of it good readee, the small sum OF $500
will secure 100 acres Of this most eNcei
lent soil, with tie settlers own time to
pay for IT, Those who come first. will be
served first, yet there isrool4 for nearly
5000 families
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1891-03-13

BE sure and hear comrade John W
Bell. March 7. in his famous speech or
the Irish Soldier
For sarly Columbia can never forget,
While honor and peace hold communion,
Ho" gallant the brave, the bold Irishman fought
In defence Of this glorious Union
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-02
THE RECIPROCITY CLAUSE.

An economic writer in q leading Can
adian newspaper says the effect of the re-
ciprocity treaty between the United States
and Spain, with regard to the Spanish
West Indies, will be to 'deprive Canada
of all trade, certainly of all proiita-
BILE trade with the Spanish West
Indies" The latest statistics available
place the volume of the trade ut about
$685. of imports and 81, 100, 600 of exports
from Canada to those countries. The
Canadians also have fears that the recipro-
city clause in the Mckinley act will more
than nullify their recent efforts to build
up big trade with the British West In
dies. if indeed it does not entirely destroy
what trade now exists with that region.
The Democratic pretense that the re-
ciprocity clause Of the Mckinley tariff act
Is new departure in line with their own
policy of tariff for revenue, is easily ex-
posed. Reciprocity is based upon our free
list and practically upon non-competing
products. 1t provides that the United
States having made sugar, molasses, tea,
coffee and hides free. if the countries pro-
ducing these articles and sending them TO
the United States shall impose duties or
other exactions upon agricultural or other
products Of the United States reciprocally