davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-10-27
Wages in Britain and America.

The average wages for all labor,
skilled and unskilled. in England, il 60
cents per day, and that country pays
next to the United States the highest
wages in the world. The average in tbs
United States Is e1.s2 per day. These
are the Engliah figures, compiled by n.
q. Mulhall, . free trader:
By the unanimous report Of TIE Ssu-
ate COMMITTEES on Finance, Republicans
and Democrats uniting in 1t, made . few
weeks ago, the average wages paid
bakers, hacksmiths, cabinet makers,
carpenters, common labGers, machin-
ists, iron moulders, painters and plumb
efs in England, Is e1.41 per day; whils
the average wages paid In The United
States 10 ths same class of Wogkmnn =
p 62 psr day. M
Z Ths purchasing price Of money IN the
two countries, except in rents, in al the
expeuses Of living is found 10 BE- les
in the United States than in England.
90 American labor is nearly twice e
ven OF as English,
Edward Atkinson, an American free
trader. bears the same testimony. In
the Forum for May, 1899, he nya:
There never has been period in the
history OF this or any other country
where the general rate Of wages was q
high q it is today, nor period when
the workman, in the strict sense Of the
word, has 90 fully secured 10 HE own
use and enjoyment such . steadily in
creasing proportion of . constantly In
cressin0 proiluctn p -,,... - =. -
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-10-27

DIR. AGK1eS G4asn rILLs
Aye active. 80 Ssd lra FOR ~
hSadachs, did meeh. loss ot
appetite, bsd l6xiSS u bilieis
ness, they havs nsvsr beea squaled.
either in Americs q abroad.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-10-27
Tho Tariff and Business Fsi1srss.

Ihe Tarin and Basinoss Ran1Fe6.
I'VE deny that there has been any h.
crease Of prosperity to the country ince
that tarih went into operation" says the
Dsmocfstic platform about the XcKm-
Icy bill. As usual. the facts published
IN txade papers are ignored. n mt 4
six months Of 1892 were nearly paS5d
whsn that platform was. wxit&lp, ana
TIE statistics u failures I'D been tub.
shed very week. Here a. Bradst re.
1gures for dx months q The ybss.
4Asfs weFe "a. ,, W 9o0y
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-10-27

Ne sr~ssA--vss
pra0Bee. IL
ether sv~rhs, Ws
will scs~h y.ps
tekk. sssA san
ynu IN haAias -,
ss wAirh yssa an
mlp!diy RsA~yiss
~ - sI1ssA. We
ena aaA VII, 90
oses % zee -
- Amak &uA
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-10-27

Mnh f1nu0, = against ninety s o.
~ Inn q 100, befors the NcKInlsy
6Q w. paased.-New York Prua
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-10-27

The ruins of city, believed to be old.
er than the Aztecs, have been found in
Eastern Oregon, near Silver lake.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-10-27

: fsSssos0 xaneoln for Hens Inausesy.
II hsve long thought that u thRS b
any article OF aece6k14 which can b.
produced At home. with - little q nsas<s
n IL sanns laboe as Shdoad, it wouA be|,
hstsH to prufect that article Of labee 6
its,txue 6e1ndnid lcf vilue."-Speech -
Pithhurg. Feb. 18th, 1881. II
Under the Democrats taxi6 for rev.
enus only regime, ~ psr Onnfed3aAs
Constitution, it Is constitutinnal to place
IN eighty per cent. dnty On ssuear. :
one hundred per cent lnty On rics and
q seventy-fve Per cent duty ON peanuts
and whisky. But . hzay Per cent duty
ON wool or : thirty pr cent. duty ON
barley is ''unoorstitq1ipnal" and -
fraud" Tvs
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-10-27

6IIas1 WkosS iiS6iites -wS5SS r. -.
@ N0. .o0os in tho first half oe ieoo tAas
.vU0ly Fn 81 g;
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1892-10-27

failures In the first six moath0 al lSo1
~ only -------- So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-08

the Theosophical society, and Professor Claude r.
Wright, of the London headquarters. The remarks
Of the evening to great extent confined to the
,heosophcal theories regarding that Interesting
p,anet Mars and ,'s resemblance to the earth Miss
Anna NJ Stabler vice president OF the society, occu-
pied the chair and opened the meeting by reading the
Hhagvad. cNta," an old lIndoo book Of devotion.
Mr. Iryse and Professor Wright both spoke OF the
fbeosophcal teaching, regarding the earth aud Mars,
their theory Of both planets being that there are
seven Of each Of which but one Is visible, and that
there Is a population on teach group which Is mg1at-
ing from one to the other of this chain of planets
while the process Of evolution is purifying and aa-
,o,c,,g their population. Seven circuits of the
carries Of p'anets 4, the full OF the " life I'm
rnlse al the completion OF which The millennium WIN,
Il Is said re reached The Inhabitants OF Mars being
~ n different stage of this Of evolution, are
tbus not on the corresponding globe TO the one We
ocTupv and are thus not visible from this earth. The
cGbf on which We live is the fourth OF the series of
seven earths aud IL Is now Inhabited for the fourth
time Our moon Is the discarded shell Oh inc thyu
or the earths series of planets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-08
DIED.

.ILEN-suddeny. on Sunday August 4, at Fast or'nse
Mif Of Henry s. Allen aud daughter Of the late Ebea
and friends are invited 10 attend her funeral from
her late residence 80 Burnetst on Tuesday August -
rRApY-ssturday August 9th Warren Brady in the 10Th
ST. Tuesday, August 9Th. at p m
CLARKsON-on the 7th inst, William b. son OF James O.,
and Mary j. clarkson' age year. n''"'i''' anu =
isves and friends are respectfully invited 70 attend III:
i ,st.aHcs .e[ AK wS .. isthss ~
rnterment NewYork Bay Cemetery
tsTERPROoK-At "Tremeddea." Rridgehampton, L, Il
On the 9th inst Richard EsterbrOok IT, in the oo'a
F9n@r from ia residence Monday. 9Th inst at
o'clock p. m. , ,r...
Hasst ph ';rssa 1'd ''y sad anR ys'i.
ga 50" a q 6r asy F N%s s Green '"' anna
ssee Gs ssss' 5ha As'i u ssH " ~
H I'm H. e &c to hsE 81 A'n
ca 81 e..
se2 70 CIV J. H. r. train IN from ron I sssss Ferry.
p2IboN S GsSr AqsS " % late s' Clark S md julio
Funeral from her residence NO Ill East ls'-'t.
kindly omit flowers. -.
Jo.oDS h sce vs d = y On FRIDAY Xyss., 3a
s92 NJ. .od d0 MpHs e EsSRdGf' ''0sn''
r1s Nl IN %yi 81 o a s sG the train
iayss he Grand Central station at 10 p m. also the
min whh arrives kenslco Station from The north as
Int.rment At the convenience of the family
pOrTu-In Washlnc;on. D. 9, August Gth, Louise.
Utdov 81 Henrv Do Bauvoir Rouh. and daughter o tho
late Th1deus Philips. ,,.. 49,. a.,
ssrStce. AZ ST. John Washington. Monday, ana IN
,arusnt az or envo q o. Tus a, 81 oclocB
TRE,fAsKIs-At No. 100 West 10th-st.' Herbert Ire
rasNs aged 80 year.. $780,, -
Funeral services at his residence on Monday as m
and friends invited also friends OF Joha r.,
nrSix po,t No 400 q. 4. r.. Fsrfagut Lodge No.
- K OF IL and Ccrmana steFbo Kasse, oth DNt
sion.
Intrrmpnt at sorcrs ". Y.
wOopLAwN CEMETERY.
,vooolawn station l2tth Ward Harlem Railroad.
"V"1'"'" st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-08
HOW TIE CANOEISTS SPENT SUNDAY.
PUTTING UP TENTS AND ATTENDING RELIGIOUS
srRYICES At WlLLSBO

PUTTING UP TENTS AND ATTENDING RELIGIOUS
SERVICES At WIILSBOHO.
wisboro y. Y, Aug. (Speclall.-The canocists to
day passed quiet sunday was possible with The
putting up OF new tent and the arrival OF score Of
members No ono who has not been through the early
DAYS of :. meet how much preliminary work
Il takes 20 open camp and 20 take care OF the mem
beers as They arrive. TO Commodore Wines executive
ability is due the credit for having everything pass
of smoothly up TO the present. Religious services
were held 10 the pavilion AT IL O'Clock ms morning
the Rev Or. Frederick q. savage. Of Ncwhurg OH
cating and In the camp Of the Bulwageas, where the
Rev A. G.. Francis officiatcd.
The day was perfect one. and several OF the
sailors improved the fresh brcezc- in exercising their
craft The several clubs have taken nearly the same
site, that they had last year, the knickerbockerN
New orks Iauthes and Mohlcans being among them
The Bulwaggls have a. elaborate camp al the extreme
end Of the point. They brought an od-m'mon'd
country fiddler with them. aud also an upright piano
and almost an orchestra. The fiddler gave Two hours
of rare sport In the pavilion on saturday evening ~
calling of the dances In style that WAS new Ia cy
people. i'll, - p,,o., = p,ol
Pelham Manor: George =. Douglas, Newark; J. =
Oxhon and II. l.. Quick. NOnkcrs; Robert ;. DIVER
Albany Robert W. Gibson, F. {. Moore \. {. finncls
the Misses Francis and L. q. stanton. New'l"rA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-08
A SUGGESTION FROM MR.. TEACHER
pEAzoNs WHY THE FIFTH OF MAY WOULD BE
An APPROPRIATE DAY TO OPEN THE FAIR.

pEA5OxS WHY THE FIFTH OF MAY WOULD BE
An APPRopR ATE DAY no OPEN THE FAIR
John Boyd Tnacher Commissioner from New
York State 10 the Worlds Columbian Exposition ''id
Ice, might TINT he thought a tribute might be- appro
nr,a,e,v usid TO the memory OF AmefcuS \rspu'lus
hv openinC the Exposition on the 9TH dhN "l My
isoa He added: The law now provides that the
buildings Of the Exposition shall be formally deic'''N
on the DIS, dav Of October. 1892 thus commHmorNhg
tho discovery of the New World by Columbus on
IN. exact occurrence Of Its 400th anniversary Inns
dow October u, has been called the birthnay o'
America.
.On the 5th day Of May. in the year loo'' 'h're
WIS printed littlo book In ST. Die, Lorraine when hT
utrsed that the newly discovered quaria paIN "rms
snoud receive the name OF America and ihereupo de-
ubera,ry and formally baptized the fourth par Z" inc
world America. after the Florcntlne diS'oVor"f'
Amerlris Vespucius. This book was printed on 'h"
seventh Of the Kaends OF May. 1907 iAPnl -'l'
which Is equivalent 10 the 9TH cav oil My IL
corrected by the Gregorian calendar. THIS DAY.
the 9Th of May, is the christening or baptisha oaS
OF America.
Historical research has acquitted Americas YES
umcius Of the charge Of himself giving his name TO the
New World.
The best historians of today believe in the voyage
which Amerlcrs Vc,pcius said he made I'm l497 when
he discovered the continent thus lu>ufvihg some
what II not entirely, the name which the ~. DE booA
Congress does not fix any exact date for opening
the Exposition. II T. simply provided thai me ~
position shall be open to ysto i no, sg @ t
can provide for this opening The oth any OF NAY
also falls Friday, which Is another anenar corn
cidence as 1t on Friday Columbus SCI sui from
Palos on Friday he first saw the land OF the New
World on rrfday he first reached Pslos on his retu
and the 4ooth anniversary of the discovery falls on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-08
sI,RE OLE A sWEErING SUCCESS.

Congressman John VI. Viewer Of the Pusbnrg dis
trict was a caller at the Republican state head
nulrters saturday In reference to the political
look he said q have been spending some little
,ime at ms home In iftsburg and have seen many
Republicans and also Democrats Of my district. The
outlook for Harrison and Reid, In my opinion Is very
hopcfr ! have doubt whntever about our carrying
the State Tho Republicans have u much easier con
test before than they had four years ago, when
everything was in favor OF the DemOcrts The latter
arc in very different shape now Then they on
trenched IN both the state and the Nation. and hnd
the whole power Of the Federal Government with them.
Now the case Is reversed and besides all this tho
country is In a state OF unexamplcl prosperity. which
can be traced directly TO the tariff legislation Of the
Republican party. If we fail for this time. which
do not for moment believe Is possible II Will DO be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-08
AMERICAN AND MEXICAN SURVIVORS OF TIE
MEXICAN WAR.

To tho Editor OF The Tribune.
sir: At the annual reunion OF the Mexican
veterans M Chester, ILL.,. july 20"l, leV2 during the
rrculsr hours Of business Comrndc George II. DECK
mann offered the following preamble ana resolutions
which were unanimously adopted
Inasmnch as there Ia 10 be held an American
Worlds Exposition In the City Of Chicago In 1893
whcr every civilized nation OF the world is expected
On be rcprcsentcd in the various industries known to
and practlced bv mankind Including the arts and
eences Of war and peace and whereas there are the
iudest and most fraternal relations existing between
the Government # the Republic OF Mexico and the
United States; and In view Of the fact that there
ox,s,. a common bond Of mutual interest among all
m, governments Of the American Continent. which
mus, eventnato In fraternal and mutual association
In defence and against any and all foreign foes' or
Invasion from any quarter: therefore be II
Resolved That thi, association ~ the survivors OF
tho Mexican War call upon the National Association
- Veterans OF said war to extend frscternal invita-
ton to tho Mexican survivors, Of the war between
Mexico and the United states in ls46.'474s to meet
AZ the Columbian Exposition In frateIna union, ut q
time hereafter agreed upon.
Resolved That the SECRETARY transmit n copy Of
these proceedings to the Mexican Minister resident
AT Wa,hnrton and the American Minister resident
ut ia, CIV ~ Mexico to The senators and Repre-
onf,tlvcs TO congress from Illinois, and all the lead
ING nrw,papcg. ~ the tinted states.
Resolved That the chairman appoint committee
whose duty il shall be 10 take the necessary 81 p
10 carry the going preamble and resolutions into
effect.
In pursuance Of the above the chairman appointed
VnudaIa. &. G. L. Holden Chicago Isanc p. Smith.
Pleasant Plains; Jesse Coleman. Ncosa Captain J: W
Hartley. Decatur George C. spcar,. Tolula; ". j.
N wy%tS sr8nNn i c%PrAS j. w. MARTLEy.
Chester H.. Juy 2o lo02 SECRETARY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-08

From The Detroit Tribune.
r lord Of the lnnnor slept. although the baby NAG
,hr cole ard wuS I'm nDNlse disposed 70 Suher J."
BIZ" Vsb-ooD- 90 co-wah." walled the infant.
distracted thr child distress the nlon'r '"S"c"
Wild, 10 The crall' -
.Gr-r-r-,i-s. p.o. snOfN the l"rd OF ING manuI'
The woman made quick nPN around w ao,','
d,nrrd the sunei.rc hnbe vigorously ana iffiV,mru !,
er,at variety Of exhaustive antics popnAry S"ppoSeu
f. make yonng children forget thcr tThiples
Woop." yelled the little one.
"Tlnsh a-bye buby Oh the tree
"f;r--r-r-siS~-p
The lord ~ the manor slept 1901, ,,.,, Aha hon,
one by one the sands Of tine flowed through the nour'
cin.. Minutes grew into hour. Just as thc iisIng
I'm was colorlng the eastern horizon win dehciIc
,,nv. the baby fen asleep. with n smile OF tender
sadinncc the mother PLACED her darling In inc craue
md mprlntlng a soft Kiss upon It's brow. turned 10
rho lord ~ The manor stirred and opened his ewes
Can I help Won, Maria?" he fccbly asked, with u
yawn. -. .,...,,,,,
n John - she YEARLY rejolned.
They slept
al shouldn't be surprlsc>--" .,
II wa, the lord Of the manor talking to friend
next day. , ,, ,,Js her, -,
liz cnpcd proilglouslv
with the baby i mighty wearing on q man"
The lord Of the manor looked decidedly dsFiuSneu
With HE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-08
WORK OF THE FRESH-AI FUND.
THOUSANDS SENT TO THE COUNTRY AND ON
DAY EXCURIoNS-wHlTE AND C0LoRED
DAPIES MADE HAPPY.


Tho benefits OF The Tribune Fresh-Air Fund during
tbo week which ended August 6. were enjoyed by
he,1 nersors OF this large total, 4061 were
CARRIED on The Tribune Day Excursions. and 1850
were children under twelve of age. sent to the
copntrv for two weeks. Many parties now ar
ranging and yet there will be thousands OF needy
children waiting 10 20 after these parties are gone
Three dollars is all the money necessary 10 seho Il
child. The SO means fortnight of fun, fresh air.
moral teaching and physical gain. frstclass III
vestment for one who can spare the r3
ON Monday the Day Excursion was nom Mafkelst'
and WAS managed by the Rev. ". II. Lawrence.
There were s52 persons from that section OF the city
Many Of them came from the schools Of the Forsyth
Street Methodist Episcopal Church. The excursion OF
Wednesday will long be remembered as the hrges'
and in many respects the most remarkable one oil
the season. The party left Dock-st Brooklyn, on
two large barges. one barge was hlied win oeorca
people there being 1.O43 Board. over leu
children came from the Howard Coored Asylum ana
they were an Interesting group. singing WAS fright
In their line" and they entertained those on DoaiN
with many spirited songs. one boy, Jesse Brownlow'
had remarkable voice and looked upon with
envy by all his colored friends girl OF about
fourteen pointed out as being nauVeoorn
African. She was black coal and her hair curled
even closer head than the ordinary ooiored
persons. There We're 1s9 colored babies on ooar'
About ten inmates from lions Home for the Aged
were present The work among the colored people
was done BY the Rev W. +. Johnson, > A. Ioihps1h
Miss F. o. Miles and Mrs. Lucinda r. Williams. Inc
second barge contained ,121 white people; CT whom
237 were babies. The whole number OF babies White
and black was 426, which number exceeds that OF
anv other Day Excursion this Many OF these
psoes were sick and attended 10 by Dr. Richard
Slee. OF No. 81 Decetur-st, Brooklyn.
The third excursion was Friday from East
Thirty-frst-st., New York, and managed by W. F.
Mcconnell. The tickets had been given out by
Samuel Sloan, sexton OF Adams Memorial Prcsbyt eIian
Church. and / O3s persons accepted the invitation
This party fortunate in having the barge Nelson
which Captain Welch proudly says Is the longest eN
cursion barge in the HaIbor. This week there will
be three eXcursions-on Tuesday from West Thirty
ffh-s on Thursday from Congress-st., Brooklyn, and
on Friday nom East Eighty siXthst. Thus far there
have besn fifteen excursions. and In all 1929 persons
haYa eniOVed them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-08
WILL GET $4,000, 900 YET.
UTILIZATION Ar WORLDS FAIR HEAD
QUARlE Err.
SCHEME OF THE DIRECTORS TO SELL 5oCENr
PIECES fOR Gl-BkAIIIhAN NVN'
NISsIONERS ARRIVE.

PIECES fOR el-BkAIILlAN NON'
MIssIoNERs ARRIVE.
,A,a,o nuc fsnecioD-Thc World Fair Drec
tors think they have found gold mine IN inc cut
right appropriation OF 100000 MADE oS congress
The more they think about IL 'he ue'u'' u''H "ic
pleased that Congress gave them an appioP''''o" Vi
100000 souvenir halfdOar ihSlehd vi aPp'opi|
ating So 600 900 as "A subscription Inc "cc"Sio" io'
rejoicing ON the part of the Exposition officials u Una"
the - 500 900 represented in silver halidohdo ca"
no sold for 81 900 600 They reason that these coins,
being souvenirs will BE- III great demand IheF lhi'iA
that from 1OUOO.OOO to 15,0OOoO people VIII WAN
,hom wboreas only 1900, 900 are to be had. There
fore N. plan Is proposed of selling as souvenirs oil
tho Exposi,ion the 50-cent pieces for III each
Sly representatives Of the Brazilian WorloS fdF
Commission reached Chicago yesterday afternoon ana
,noL oDartm4nts AT the Palmer House. shortly alter
thar arrival they visited Exposition headquarters
The members Of the party are General j. Sim"o
De oliviers president of the commission Coiohel
souza Ag,iar, NJ. Aguiar Morieid, civll engineer :
Lieutenant Lea of the corps OF military engineers
lieutenant Eugene Battencourt, of the artillery. and
DR. A. A. Aschof secretary. secretary AScho"
the only member of the commission who speaks the
p,,i.b longuaqc He said last night that the
| prozIahs were ready to make frstclass e1hblt Az
tho Fair The Government has appropriated S"Vo'-
600 and Of this amount at least Soo,ooo VIII 10
expended in the construction OF BinZlah P"N"'o''
The Commissioners intend doing something uhu'u'i'
They will make their homes in Chicago untl the cosc
OF the Exposition, IN october. next year. "ci'e'@i
Onveirs Is accompanied by his wife ana daueh~r T.
Dr. Moriers is also accompanied by his WIFE, rs IL
The Tribune" to-day demands that the bureau ot
Publicity and Promotion BE- abolished IN M, ulo MOI
Of economy The newspaper says: Iha u 'ln' -,
Handy's department, and since he TOOK 'Hte VI ~
The Major nae got about everything he asked. ne
cot salary of a. 800 for himself, twice as nuch as
roceved bv tie treasurer OF the corpoIau0n WHOSE
work and responsibilities are said to be lnuch gr'"'f[,
and liberal compensation for All ms suDo'dhnr r,,, y
gnt an assistant, also at good salary. reporting
force large enough to do the work OF any but tle
largest OF newspapers; and messengers. typc"IfiS
and mailing clerks until his payroll assumed proper
lions which would staggcr the projectors OF many
nroaperOlS t0urnalan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-08
4 TALK WITH SENATOR pETrIGREw.

Senator r. F. Pctiigrcw 81 South Dakota Is in
New York for few days. on his way from Washington
to his home I'm sioux Fall. lie has come here 10
attend n meeting ~ the Board 81 Directors Of the
Midland Pacific Railway, ~ which b" Is n member.
Mr. Pctrrrw has large Interests In hi- adopted state.
lie T. LAWYER with a large practice. has shares In
wonllcn mill. and Touring mills. rs wei" as street
ralwnvs and half -core 81 mining compani"-.
have not been ont there siEce last November. y
he said when asked how South Dakota was likely
to GO but have entire faith In the Republicans TO
ind.pcndent and moss back Dem crats may make u
hard work but have not much fHr a 10 me
result congress has not helped The Democrats
much They have not shown ability IN lcg'>l1-
ton besides, they are divided on all their essential
rollciee. and house divided against ii-clf cannot
s.apd The free irndc which maj 'ri'y NJ them
favor. nobody wants out way. and ID" people vii
not have II.
business is booming In the West. and N" clear
headed sensible citizens do not care to nav" "
ln,crfered With. Mills and factories are sprnging
nm all over the West. and the people know that he
nrosneritv they Indicate l. Of the results Of The
Republican policy. In SIOUX Fnlls We are pntilns
mn buildings seven stories high md we are laying a.
GOOD pavencnts as YOU ever sae In N""-Norh
Things are too prosperous Tor orr voters 10 VIM
nnv change of Administration ut present. IN"
Mckinley act T. a tariN law for revenue, ana at nc
same time II Is tarlh FOR protection. supplies
the Government H. needed mnipi"iin'" ana ~ .,n'
sam. lime II talcs care ~ the industries Of he
country and enables manufacturers - make the
cbanprst proiucS offered for sal" IN he hlt'd
states WHAT more j." asked Of II tariff