davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-15
MASON BRADFIELD.
Some Personal Points About the
Young Man.

Some Personal Points About the
Young Man.
Mason Bradfield is the son of Mrs.
Cordelia P. Bradfeld of 1886 South Hope
street. Mrs. Bradfeld has long been
principal of the drawing and painting
classes in the public schools.
Mr.. Bradfeld is compactly built
young man. He has resided in South
ern California for many years, at one
time living on the Felt rancho at San
Gabriel. He has had more or less
adventurous career, but has always had
many and warm friends. He has been
engaged in farming and oil development
in Ventura county for several years, and
has been very successful.
He has black hair, rather pale face,
with high cheek bones and firm
mouth and dark eyes. His shoulders
are remarkably square, and his person
shows rather exceptional athletic devel-
opment. He was very neatly dressed
when brought to the city Jail, and wore
heavy gold watch and diamond col
lar button.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-15
HousEKEEPERs ARE WARNED again

HOUSEKEEPERS ARE WARNED against
the impostons of company of females, who,
under the lead of male agent, now infesting
the kitchens of this city performing trick which
they pretend is test of baking powders.
1t having been intimated that these persons
are the paid agents of the Royal Baking Powder
Company this is to advise all concerned that this
Company has relation whatever TO them, that
their so-called test is sham and that the females
are instructed and employed to perform these
tricks and make false statements in all kitchens
to which they can gain access, by concerns who
are trying to palm off upon housekeepcrs an
inferior brand Of baking powder through the
operation of fallacious and deceptive methods.
The Royal Baking Powder Company in no
case employs such agents, and whenever the
name of this Company is used to gain entrance
to houses, the applicant, no matter how respec-
table in appearance, should be regarded and
treated an imposter
ROYAL BAKING POWDER Co.
100 Wall ST., New-York
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-15
JOE DYE.
IA Brief Record of His Eventful
Career.

IA Brief Record of His Eventful
Career.
J. F. Dye has been resident of
Southern California for over thirty
years. He was determined, resolute
man, and knew no fear.
so Joe Dye, as he was familarly called,
was generous to his friends and his
reputation for bravery was unques-
toned. He figured very prominently
in the history of the city of Los Ange-
les. For years he has roomed at the
Spence block, corner of Alameda and
Commercial streets, and was doubtless
on his road to his room when his chest
was pierced with 'buckshot from win
dow in the Arlington house.
Hundreds of people viewed the body
as it lay on the slab at the coroner's
office. There was constant stream of
visitors for many hours, many of the
old timers stepping in to have a last look
at Joe Dye. The holes where the cruel
buckshots pierced the breast, could be
seen scattered in all directions. He was
stalwart, muscular man and his chest
development was the subject of much
comment.
Dye had record OF having killed sew
eral men, but he generally acted in self
defense and shot his man when face to
face. Many years ago he was a deputy
marshal under Marshal Warren. He
made an efficient officer and was con-
sidered one of the gamest men in the
land. In 1869 Dye killed prisoner who
attempted to escape. Some little time
later he got into an alteration with
Marshal Warren. twas over the re-
ward in the recovery OF an abducted
Chinese woman. The trial had Just been
held in Justice Strafford's court. Warren
and Dye met after coming out of the
court room, near the corner of Temple
and Spring street. The quarrel was re-
sumed. Marshal Warren pulled der
ringer and fred at Dyes forehead.
Dye pulled his Colts revolver
and fred at Warren. Both men
walked around. blazing at each other.
Eight shots were fred in all. Warren
was fatally injured, ball entering the
intestines.. He fingered for twenty-four
hours. Dye was tried and acquitted on
the ground that the shooting was done
in self-defense. While Warren and
Dye were shooting at one another, a
passing Chinaman was struck in the
mouth with a bullet. His injury did
not prove fatal, however. The county
jail was then on Spring street, where
the Phillips block now stands.
In 1886. Dye became involved in a
row with Postmaster Haines of Ventura
county. It was over family matters.
The son of Haines delivered letters to
the wife Of Dye. The latter found this
out, and gave young Haines thrashing'
Old Hsjnes and Dye finally met, the
former being killed in the encounter,
! Haines, it was claimed at the trial,
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-15

first levelled rifle at Dye. The
latter grabbed it and shot Haines with
his pistol. At the first trial, Dye was
found guilty, but he to secure a
new trial, and with the aid of Henry
Gage and Stephen M. White, managed
to get clear.
Dye has been largely interested in the
oil development of Ventura county.
His income from royalties, of late, is re-
ported to have been $100 day. 1t is
estimated that he is worth at least
100000. Since the Haines shooting
episode, he has not lived with his wife.
He has child at the Sisters school in
this city.
The deceased was 63 wears old.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-15
CHARLEY FISHERS CLAIM.
He Asserts that Bradfeld Once Chased
Him With a Knife.

Charley Fisher, the ex-boot and shoe
dealer, was seen yesterday standing on
the corner of Franklin and Spring
streets discussing the affair. To HER
AID reporter he said: 1 know Bradfeld.
l should think ought to. Didn't he
chase me with knife during the cleo
ton and pull roosters out of my hat ?
was unarmed at the time and did not
say anything, but you go up and see
Schroeder and he will tell you all about
it. Bradfield is bad as Dye. But don't
write this up, please.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-15
WHAT FRED L1NDE SAYS.
He Admits that Bradfield Had Row in
His Store,

He AdmItS that BradheId Had a KoW II
His Store.
Fred Linde, the jeweler, stated to a
HERALD representative that Bradfeld
and Dye had row in his place about
three weeks ago.
Mr.. Linde was very cautious and
would not give the details OF the affair,
his excuse being that he had promised
certain party to say nothing about it
until he went on the witness stand,
should he be called He, however, said
that Bradfield was in his store about
three weeks ago, when Joe Dye came
in and they had a row, but no weapons
were drawn or threats made by Dye.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-15
JAMES WOLFFSOHN
Well Established in Business in San
rs Francisco.

A great many people know the genial
James Wolffsohn, who for many years
was the head book-keeper for Stern,
Loeb & Co., proprietors Of the City OF
Paris. And the same acquaintance
will be glad to know that he is solidly
established in the commission mer-
chant business at 210 California street,
San Francisco. Mr.. Wclffsohn will
make specially of shipping California
wines, etc., and his large acquaintance
throughout the principal eastern cities
makes him invaluable in his new un-
dertaking. 5tH
Los Angeles herald., 1891-05-15
BRADFIELD's STATEMENT.
He Tells How Dye Had PERSISTENT,
Threatened Him.


Mason Bradfeld was arrested by
Officer Roberts just as he was coming
out of the Arlington, and placed in a
cab and brought to the police station,
where he was booked for murder.
The young man was pale but COM
posed, and while standing at the clerks
window, shook hands with HERALD
reporter. Chalk Roberts accompanied
Bradfeld to the Jail, and the two held a
hasty consultation, and Roberts left
The reporter asked Bradfield what the
trouble was about.
81 had rather not talk now," he
answered, "until have seen my friends.
have sent for General Johnson, and
he will break the news to my mother.
- soon as l can will talk to you"
When placed under arrest, he handed
andsome nickel-plated six-shooter to
lefficer, and medium-sized dirk in
Asr scabbard was found on his per-
The patrol wagon, which had
dispatched to the scene OF the kill
turned soon after Biadfeld's
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-05-06
"Tho Eobbios md tho EurgInr..

A new English game is called "Tbc
Bobbics and the Burglar" It is played
on u ChCcllcr-board with seven pieces;
six hobbies and one droll little burglar.
The burglar is placed on the middle
square, and the moves arc all directed
toward him. Each piece has its own
move, and. the game consists in the
cnpturc Of tho burglar 10y the six bob
hicS in twelve moves. II at the end Of
the twelfth Envo the burglar has still u
way Of r%"ara, the pcrHon who riGua,es
Hi3 Ino'cG has v,'uA t&2 game.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-05-06
NOTHING LIKE III

EUIHiNG LIKE III
Blood is thicker than water,
and must be kept pure TO
insure good health.
SwIFT's SPECIFIC is natures remedy
for this purpose.
1t never TO fails eliminate the impur
ties and build up the general health.
There is only one Swift's Specific,
and there is nothing like it
BE sure and get the genuine.
Treatise ON Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
The Swift Specific Co.. Atlanta, ca
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-05-06

What do yom suppose is
the matter a0ith this aC0nlun?
She looks pretty mod, doesn't
she? Guess sle just used Mat
broom on her husband. See
her SHAKING her fist! Bit Lor'
a. mercy, she ain't half as
maui us the aComdm acho sent
off for her goods, or bo"ght
them some other place before
seeing AIRS. Why sho"7d
size be-? She merer last such
bargains!
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-06-18
OBITUARY.
kMMA BUXTON HoLLIsrER

Died ut Mt. Auburn, 10 Cinciunaii.
Ohio, on the evening Of June .. 1891,
Miss Emma Barton HOLSTER. daug liter OF
Georg. and Laura Hollister
This sad news comes to Der many
Manchester friends With more than ordin
sry sofros. yonog woman cut of on
the threshold Of a useful aud hoaored lifs
gives TO those related 10 Der tears aud
mouruiog aud 10 her Immediate friends
40 impressive lssson Of Their eres, loss.
She vas we'll tnosu to very large mum
Der Of our people here. ss she often spent
her sun raYrs on the old Hollister home
stead. 1t the Depot, .rd her maDy virtues
were also we'll kno~n TO even scqasintsn,
Gee, who met her OILY for short season.
They sere all chdear-d TO her by her
mauy virtues aud her reel christian char
sclsr Her bsppy disposition ~s- fever
failing source u Joy 10 other. AT Der
ovn home 10 Cipcinpsii Der lie w.s foil
Of christian, edacs,iopsi aud charitable
work. and sh- SIS widely known there ~
one OF the mosi sctive snd ufefDl church
workers snd promoters.
As . graduate Of high standing Of V~
ssr college she vac we'll known 10 large
circle Of tie educs,ionel in.ensts srouod
the, Institution, rs . most accomplished
add Unaffected young lady, ia social life
and the various branches OF the srs and
sc.srces belonging to vomsn's Geld Of
labor.
Her iilness vas moi long and such strong
sopes Of her recovery vercJ entertained
that pose Of her eastern friends expected
70 saddsa . death from paralysis Of The
board Bat the Lord villed Il. and cher.
shiss her many virtues is eli that remains
% Der many living friends and attached
The sweet theushtz that
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-06-18
o.,.,rh N,m knxl.nd

Elyis Cream Balm gives satisfaction u
every one using il for catarrhal troubles
@. X. Mellor. Druggist. Worcester
Mass
I believe Ely. Cream balm 10 the hes,
article for csssrrh ever offered the public.
Bush a Co, Druggists. Worcester.
Mass.
An article OF real merritt &C. p. Alden.
Druggist. Springfield. Mass
Those Who nee IL speak highly Of it,
Geo. A. Hill. Druggist, Springfield. MAss-
Cream Balm has given satisfactory re-
suits. w. r. Dspsr. Druggist. Spring
field, MAss.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-06-18

The whole question Of protection is vel
illustrated by what is taking place 10 the
tia plate industry. We have been paying
to England sbout $40. 600 900 yearly for
tin plates which might ~ we'll BIZ made in
,his county. The ,siifI on that article vas
raised and already about twenty large
firms are making or soon will be making
tin plates. tin iaipes bsve been discovered
snd are being developed. and new process
see o. mspufscture are being introduced,
aud soon Ito will be cheaper than ever,
This is what Republicans claim but Demo
crate deny IT }. II Sadie. British consul
81 Ch,c.ao ough, to be an impartial wit'
p,ss aud bis last report 10 bis government
CONTAINS the following.
Tbe Ito plate manufacturing will soon
be- fairly started 10 Chicago. Messrs. Nor,
ton a sous. cue Of the largest man ufsciu.
r,ts ut cabs, aud importers OF lin plate,
have nov p,srly completed . steel fuTnsee
aud rolling mills At MIvood. Chicago.
witch ~iii soon be ia operation, when
they eli &c, to turn u, sufficient for their
own use, the strrl ,heels being msnufsc-
tured ., the Scik. IN time, II 10 not
doubted that the conuiry will be ipdrpen,
deut 81 importing the metal which com
pleles the operation. II Ia also expected
that the substitution OF machinery for
hand labor. ~iih which Timing Is now
done. all maternity reduce the cosi, aud
within three or ioar years plates will be
made greatly cheaper ihsn tLose nov im'
por.d irum Eueisud. spd entirely Of
Amefiesp met ,fi.l. and With American IL.
DOr f,.e 81 Loui. Stamping Company
are already mstiug tin plates on . small
scale Tor the market, aud are proceeding 70
,Aiend ibeif woIks, while other factories
are starting or proposed elsewhere. The
liiino. sitcl Compsny Of Chicago are also
said - bc puisc,lue the erection Of mile
ior The manufacture Of TN plates 10 fup'
ply TIE large demspd oi the local packing
basiuess, md The house aud car roofing
manufactures II Is confidently believed
that Toe appliance 81 nes PROGRESSES inyen.
I'D, everything being done by machinery.
siii loser the coat OF Production 10 poiui
sLieh sill 10 lev yrsn remove any tear
II con ps'itior, aud rn,uely exclude i'm
ported plate.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-06-18
III. La, Wssk Of Dr.. wickAAa,

A Ice seeks beiofs bis death Rev Dr.
Miesbsm, by rqasS& vscie 40 article for
The n \ Herald ca TIE prssent coalition
81 Amsrsesa colleges /. compared s,th
sbsn ooaIItioU II The time Of hN college
~ois. eighty yesn ago. We give belos .
sheri extract from tue article. and siso
bis pieiafs ard sesognph sisped 10 The
article shieb also appeared 10 the Herald.
II sss HE last vofk on eArih.
Eighty years ago sa furnished With
. amsaieasios addressed By my trsch
". ssnish sconsid a. G. 1901. 10 The
fseal,. Of Yale college containing esrti
foaie Of ny good moral character. the,
hsi been lLfes years nader his instrue,
,ica saa conpisied efsdi,abiy The course
required Tor catering The freshman class.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-06-18

What our snnusl European exodus ton
eeiLer with the American colony in En-.
rope cost usis TINS estimated in . Boston
market letter: Forty thousand for this
travelling season is deemed moderate 60.
innate. Allowing for an average expsndi.
isre OF $1,000 per head. they viii draw
eco O00. 900 from our country. To this is
TO he added the expenditures Of. say fifty
thousand Americans living abroad with
come permsnence. which II an sunusl av'
erAee Of. $1,000 per besd Is $50. 900, 0Oo-
pstile sn sserees,e Of Sic, 1000 to Be
diawn out Of the United States on that
srcoput. 10 addition TO the heavy adverse
trade balances on sccount VI our imports.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-06-18
A Fortup.t. and Grateful wom.u

Mrs. J. II. Giles. OF Everett, Pa. says:
| suffered for years from kidney and gray.
81 trouble No physicians or medicine .,
home did me any good. finally visited
my former home 1t Rondont. N. T.. and
began using DR.. David Kennedy's Fsvorite
Remedy, u Rondout. N. Y. A few words
tell tho result am perfectly well aud
hsppy woman once more.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-06-18

There's . beautiful face IN the silsnt air,
Which iolioss me sysf and pesf.
With SMILING syts and smbsv hair.
VITA .eaeisss lips yst With breath Of prayer
Thai ieel ban cannot hear.
abe dimples hand and riSglei Of sOld
lac 10. 10 marble sleep.
stretch my had fof eiasp OF old,
Bni the empty AIT ia strangely cod,
Aad my vigil aianc keep
Thsrss sluiess bros with rsdiaai crown,
Add cross laid down IN the duet.
JLe,..a .Hils .here never 8 shade eJns. uo'
AID Is.is 10 more from thcs desr eyes ~,
90 sss.i IN their innoeent trust.
All, we'll Ard summer 10 come sgain.
riDgiGg her tame old song,
but oh, II sounds Ike cob " pain,
Az II doais in The sunshine snd the rain
Ger the hearts OF the worlds great throng.
4heress beautiful region above the skies.
And long 10 reach lite shore,
For know shah ini my treasure there.
The laughing eyes and amber hair
or the loved one gone before.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-06-18

The mott critical csmpsigo in the hisso'
IS 81 Ohio politics opened Tuesday when
the gsvel fell 90 one Of the largest and most
81 tbusis.tic Republican state conventions
the common wealth has ever known. The
importance OF the resul, OF this campaign,
not only to the state but TO the naIion Is
fully realized by the typical "Obio man"
10 day. aud all the articles and devices
known to modern politics will doubles be
xe,i d b, both parties TO win isvorsble
verdil from the people 10 November next.
VIM. Mckinley. was unanimously nom'
uAted for governor and the tariff will be
the cbiei issue 10 the csmpsign.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-06-18

NJ. Bssiuss boslik hss sbovS rspsd isn'
ftsvsDsai .sses ba arrival 81 Es summer
hone 81 Bss Bs,ber He perscesi ir,esas
sy ,lss he tsisis s1d seraopspsss Of be
lliaes. 10 Mes Yost we're sosliy sIsssa
s.ed. lie amply suffered iron 10 stack
a scsl . aslsey Of Which be las besS
stsfsl ilnas before vietin.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-06-18

Tbs New Yorh Tribnbs ssys ,hs, Score
tag Ptoclos's coed issssmsn, has been
.ssin displayed 10 the uoraiiirg 81 lodi
90. - .olaisrs Lssatenspt Doagss report
upos 20 indians enlisted BY him IN AriE9
.. 10 hisbly gratifying lam simply de
lighted Sin them. be sys Ny only re-
srci j. tAsl bs,s to tgfa them orer v
saAhef 0fsosr 10 comEsDd. for ! an sssis'
cd sbslr failure 10 bright one II they arc
caiy properly L.ndlsa 10 The Start
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-06-18

No better illustration could be found OF
the sIisl, to which Eoglsnd Is becoming
democrsiizsd than IL Afforded by the incl.
dents q the bsccsrst scandal trial 10 Lon
don. Tine vls. and not very long Ago
~heu ,he peson si royalty vss far too -.
cred for The Heir Apparent 10 be asked any
zach direct. compromising and very IN.
comfortable questions - we're put 10 the
Prince Of Wales BY plain Juror last week.
o. ior His Royal Highness TO submit 10
any speh sharp personal ebsrgts and illu.
sions .. we're simed at him by the solicitor
eensrsl In bis closing speech for the plain
iif.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-06-18

I nor SALE CHEAP. A ngs Top hnggi and .
l. tkeleton Wagon. Apply 70 -
June "a Al Manchester Centre TIN shop
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-06-18

The sgrcensnt sisned yesterday by VII,
.,sm shsftop. setting seofe,sfy 81 state.
sad ssr Julian fsaEceio,e. The British re-
prescni.tse 1T Nahisgton. ensures .
elo.e sssiiey season 10 Behring see With
co, pr aides to ihe cJb,roversy over the
respective rights OF the usitej States and
EasisEd. This gill lesvs the seals unmo'
Tested ior year The agreement is dis
tine, ,riamph Tor the American diplomacy
tie BRITISH Government having yielded
ever point desired by this country. For
diplomatic matter. the agreement wAs
reached With marvellous prompinesa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-06-18

lipgcr sronni The memory Of srch rare
snd happy youbsl woman vii nevsr psAs
away. Her parents std rrsay brothers
Ard SISTERS -ill nsa 10 The loving hearts
Of Der friends one either consultations 10
thar great loss. bat heavens great gain.
% ke.risg OF her death our own feelings
are expressed 10 The bsssilfpl lines Of The
poet, and entitled
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-01-29
ROZDZIAK XIV,
M6ym cse1'ak 6ez suSenia przedieay cstery naia-
sta 10 jedaaena

Pe-Tsze-Lie najbardziej ma p6}noc wysu-
niete osmnastu prowincyj chi6skich, dzieli
sic na dziewiee departament6w stolica jedne-
go mich jest Sum -Kin-Fo., co znaczy ,,mia-
sto pierwszorzedne pos}uszne niebu" Miastem
tenn jest Pekin.
Wyobraz sobie czytelniku chihska maczu-
ge, zajmujaca 5000 hektar6w obszaru, maja-
ca osm mil obwodu, kt6rego dzielnice muszs
konieczne tworzy6 r6wnokat, taxa jest taje7
mnica Kambalu, kt6rej tax ciekawy opis po-
da{ Marco Polo ku ko1cu XIII wieku = taxa
jest stolica niebieskiego cesarstwa.
Pekin sk1ada sic dw6ch miast odrebnych
oddnelonych cd siebie szerokim bulwarem
murem warownym. Jedno tworzy r6wnoka-
thy paralelogram = jest to miasto chlhskle;
drugie czworogran niemal prostokatny. Ska
da sic ono znowu dw6ch miast, mianowicie
miasta z6}tego, Hoang Using Tszeu-Kin-
Using, miasta czerwonego czyi zakazanego
Niegdys iczono tu og6}em W tych wszyst
kich dzielnicach przesz}o miGony mieszkah-
COW. Ale wychodztwo wywo}aue niezmierna
nedza zmniejszy}o te liczbe do jednego co mai
wiecej miliona Sa to g16wnie Chi1czycy !
Tatarzy, do kt6rych nalezy dohczycokolo die
sieciu tysiecy muzu}man6w, tudziez pewna
liczbe Mongol6w Tybetan6w sk}adajacych
ludnosc plywajaca
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-01-29
K1OPOTY CHINCZYKA
W CHINACH.
PRZEZ -
JITTTT-SVA VERNE
JULICSZA VERNE.
- PRZEZ
(Ciag daisy y

Tutaj to kule dzia} europejskich zmiata}y
W puch zastepy Tatar6w mandzurskich, kt6-
rych wiara W fatalizm niezr6wnanie czyni wa
lecznymi.
Ale W tel chwili 6w most, noszacy jeszcze
slady bitwy ma poob}amywanych posagach, by}
wolny.
Wan s4abniejacy rzuc} sic box drogi.
Kin Fo inni uzyi ostatniego wysi}ku ably
go dogonit Wnet juz tylko dwadziescia kro
k6w, juz tylko pietnascie, juz tylko dziesieG
dzieli}o ich cd niego.
Me by}o juz co TRAGIC napr6zno slow ably
go zatrzyma6, tenn bardziej, re ich ME s}ysza},
czy s1yszeG ME chcia}, Naleza1o go dopedzic,
schwyciG, zwiazaG jezei potrzeba = potem
dopiero rzecz wyt}6maczyc
Wan widzia1 re go dopedzaia pochwyca,
a gdy przez szczeg0lniejszy jakis upor obaWiaf
sic zetkna6 swym dawnym uczniem, postano-
viii umkna6 pred MIN choGby narazeniem
w}asnego zycia.
jednym skokiem przez balustrade mostu
rzuci} sic W nurty rzeki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-01-29
Czwartek, dnia 20 Stycznia 1891 r.

W}och jednak ME ma to Ia
dnego, lub ma male tylko zna-
czenie. Ustawa Nc Kinleya
ME jest tax bardzo dla mas
niekorzystna. Og6lnie rzecz
biorac, reforma taryfowa anne.
ryka1ska zosta}a niesprawie-
dliwie osadzona. Ma Po1u-
dniu ma Zachodzie W Stanach
zjednoczonych wystepuje no.
wa partya, ,,Alians Farmer6w"
re zadaniem, azeby W Euro
pie zniesiono wszelkie zarza-
dzenia zwrocone przeciw pro-
duktom ameryka1skim groza,
Gym zniszczeniem europej-
skiemu handlowi i przemy-
s}owi. G}6wnym powodem
ustawy Nc Kinleya, by} do
tychczasowy system oparty ma
w}asnosci, kt6ry dawa} pow6d
do pope}niania wiele oszustw.