davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-01
N0THINo 6UT 4 FAKE.

The Circuiar furpartinE 90 tlitve Been
5-.i.--l 5-i--L Oh '-'
tT-.--,--.- t. ,,-7,-.t ---. --r7 r-.r-tfr-. tr-
tF,-. 81, -, M, no 7l- s.,....f-1,1 t9,.r
b. - ~. ,.-7g,T- ~ ft,-. r.r-, 49,.
~, 7--7,---I--. si15-,-,-- E,- f5,i- f- e--7.
Er11v I'D TTlg -rF.,rr5 g5lrar- srg auBlisrf1Is a
lengthy dispatch purp5rlluE 90 have been sent
from wan street Ais-r5.l - i5- % tha tnie-s1
D-ty Lts77- l- .-i- 80 ---. z- --l @ ---. ~. q
4-5--7g5 N trf- 5lsr-tel 51 f-- .-...- f5ss .l
''ImpertaIIsu iu AmlrIga-" we have ROAD tbia
dispatch With some care and must Soy ralu
-, ~. ne l--' 80 i 3. ~ II & 81 - ~. 49,. ~ .,.
80 h tr1Iv 5sf- f5-th tfg 1Iaz= auI s9nfl-
meuts 5E uIutocraeyi in flrt 90 sells ihem raEth
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-01

not iu lu1urg, Ga either city or country.
That IS, no family need ltarFcf OF lree173
or 60 ragged or 1Heltarlelsr ON ll tu-
come of FIs95O, which 81 whnt the
American people are earning for them
selves It IS also a feet that g city fam
IIveauuut be really cau1 1orta ille ON much
less Farmers DO not realize the real
cost of the support of their own faIui-
lies and are therefore inclined Co lnlniz
that g city workman is evrrllvi-fz CANT be-
cause he does not save ont OF his wages
while that same city worsmnn is
obliged 60 use an me earns uuu then
often undergo prLratluus NF-llch lha
farmer would think pretty hard
again some farmers says
Two dullaFH a day is enough for any
man 20 get don't believe lu such
high waResi don't believe i'm unions
trying 70 get wages higher than 81 O.
day"
30 doubt @ a day yvouId ba good
wages iu your ngiRhborhoodr and would
support a family iu comfort You are
probably paying % cents q day and tho
man YOU employ does not starFe-
Neither viii he ever be richr nor VIII Ga
be likely 60 own a h1ue- Two 1oL-
lars O day viii not support city family
OF hve ln comfort It viii mot aua Die
the la13orer TO buy q home or 20 make
provision for old age and sickness
Ought we not then 20 syapauhiz1
with the city laborer's attempts
through organization TO increase his
wages9 without orgauizar riuu he would
soon be where the English uristocrats
have bousted OF having their labor-rsr
elm the dust where they belong, with
I an army 20 keep them there
The interests OF the worlds workers
are the same CvcEEvheru- It IS only
f the idlers who gain by low wages and %
starving people When luuorers re-
ceiva high wages they can lltorl 10 buy
more farm produce and pay better prices
for it. This makes good times for thg
/ farmer, who can afford 60 buy moro
manufactured goods, which makes good
times for the manufacture and the
cotton raiser, and Lhe wool producer,
and thus the circle widcus and industry
/ revivea-
/ Organization So the only hope for the
I worlds workers. the only way luNvhIcit
they can resist the coming slavery, and
/ all organic tions should recognize this
[ fact and help each other all that lies -u
| their power. Us 10 not right. proper
and just that every man who lauurH
should organize agitale, and seek by
/ every honest means % obtain such "a
+ distribution OF the VroduCts of labor as
/ viii give him what hG really earus2
/ Why should he be content with les72
I If some one must 90 hungry who
] should &c be, the VoTlzerz or the idlcra3
National Economist
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-01

SENATOR PALMER the single tax seua-
tor of Ohio, Mr. Mills was invited 10 ad-
dress the convention. but he was re-
ported not well enough to speak and
soon left the hall for his hotel.
Delegate Young, of Michigan, 1eaping
upon his chair, moved that Senator Pal
mer, of Illinois, be invited to address
the convention a committee sought
Mr., Palmer, and when the gray haired
senator was seen coming down the aisle
20 the desk a cheer went up which soon
grew into a roar. Gentlemen" cried
Chairman Owens, ''it is not necessary
for me to introduce to you this war
horse OF democracy"
O., 5ir. Palmer put his hearers in pleas
ant mood at once by a comical story
and some light comments on the crowd
The keynote of his talk was unity and
cooperation. eve want" he said, no
slSutI0ers in the great fight; every man
must work" The sentiment was cheered
roundiy-
Select a solid, firm democrat for this
contest, put the banner in his hand and
then rally about him." said Mr.. Palmer.
. PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.
I At 1915 o'clock in the afternoon the
convention was ready for permanent
organization The report of the com
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-01

DUHAzeo, 1Eezieo- June zG-Tha re-
cent report from She City Of hleEie1
stating that the drouth in Che northern
part OF the repubEic had been broken by
5ouut-ful rains IS incorrect so far as
the states OF Durango and C1ahufIz are
ooncerued
There has been no rain there fo- ths
past four and o half year Lands
where corn and cotton were formerly
raised zrs now barren Tae general
governments has removed aii duf1s uz
eCFu- and beans. enabling thz po1- t1
purchase feed auppIi1s So ea7upsEs.
tivsIy low Eziee1
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-01

FhE Trua IH1rarduo-= uE tro z'r1uuHeE fr--
terms LlsugI nEuuetlEE Conference.
An international monetary confer
-cness
What fore
To establish che ratio hatvTccu gold
and silver you say
What has that to do with oar settle
mcntsq
Nothing.
when the United States sends g1LI or
silver 20 England or amy other country
iu payment of interest balance OF
trade, or for anything else. the coil Is
melted down into bullion and itl vfiua
aalertaincd iu tiiat ulluuer and aIl =el-
Elements are made on chat plan
Then what reason can be advaEc-d
for the calling OF an iuteruatiouaI ulou-
ctary c1ufsreuceF
No good reason uH earth.
AN that money loauers hope % gs-
cumpiiEh By such O. scheme is 90 f.liiu
time while thsy put up "a job % et=rual-
lr and everlastiuElv murder silver Tor
all time--uThieh thcv viii attempt 60 do
fra case the idea IT, carried out
The man or publication ldvorl. ting
such a conference may safely be e=ti-
mated as O traitor and sharper vitf mo-
higher motives than che perpetla- eu-
slavemeu- of his fellow b=iEEs-
Don't be fooled by the Harris-1
scheme Tt means eternal debt and
desolatio1--El=uVe- Road
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-01
ANOTHER DEATH.
Ford CoIbsrF. tIle Tyvsirth Victim of the
Disaster &C EEarrlsburgs Pa

Eord CuIbsrE. the Twelfth Victim of the
Disaster nc EEarFls1urss Pa
HAHRIsBURa, Pa, june 2T.-Satur-
days frightfui wreck on the penusyl-
vania road within few hundred yards
of the Union station involving the drsu
and second section Ok the western exc
press, was almost the sole topic of con-
versation wherever persons were gath
cred Several city pastors made the
awful catastrophe the theme OF their
-diseourass from the pulpit. Most Of the
injured who were able 20 travel have
left for their homes, and the eleven per
sons still ut the hospital are In d fair
way to recovery.
Another death, making the list OF
dead twelve, occurred at the hospital
this morning. The twelfth victim was
Fred Goldberg OF Brooklyn He was a
large man and the partition walls OF
his nose seem to have been efuaIed into
his head His skull was also fractured
and there were Internal iniuriez
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-01

EEE silver caudlaEtfcIzs have raised
rlma o1 re-forsted silver Iu Et-lzuu de-
sign
LHE rartuzlal E1Its Tor the uo1ms IA
cioz=d iE q cylinder Of glazs 1T-th @ top
q GiIV=- o. silver EilE has f1uld @
placa-
yer. They consist Of q Rla1a % Be as-
cured 70 che y4all. and au o73euvTcrlz ring
fur the brush
ra oliver Vuzez take che Esv1Eit1
eEz7santh thaluu1l forms that s. t.lzY aEs
slender. ealE. and iuteEdsd tqF only I've
~ -lFae EfzliH
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-01
COLORADO MINES DAMAGED.

The ssddsu Rise OF water 10 q creek
Cau1=d O Dun r11Irls-
SILVEE PLUz-E. Col. Euue Z5.-Eha
water iu Clear creek O. mountain
stream which passes through that place,
took sudden rise this morning and be
sides dooding many cellars in the town,
it undermined the large dump Of the
'-7S07 mine The dump slid down the
mountain with terrific force, covering
every thing In its way Five mines the
DaDdeuberg. the Terrible, the Brown,
tine Monarch and the Coyte, which sVe-e
underneath the ''TSo, suffered great
.7-r--r-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-01


c o N mittee would
report
Roger Q. Mills en-
tered the hall and
tn G re went up "a
shoutandit changed
from Mills TO Hill
Then a band of ciac-
quers for Hill in the
gaflerie g ia kin 2
hold made a Hill
chorus.
Upon motion OF
Thomas II Johnson
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-01

CHfcA5o. June Chairman Wilson
hammered the convention 20 order lt
% o'clock yesterday and Rev Thomas
Greene, of Iowa delivered the prayer
The roll call for speeches nominating
candidates for vice president was begun
at p. m- Arkansas yielded TO Indiana
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-01

CHICAGO, June sz-The following tel
egram was received from Senator David
3 Eiu this uloru1ngs
70 Eul r,5aaEz l1Urr1F- ssE.. Audtioriu1s 10
sal. s1llClaa=
lsAsEz117aUuz, June 2a-Elz1zs express 20
the New aor- dgiessliol my heartfelt elzula
slr Ghsirgta1ilv devotion 20 my saus5 and -
El5 gallant lsht they uaaaa 70 uEe-arsa the
s1s1rz szd dignity o. ne seEuilF dzzsslzscg &
tls zsaaFire ssate ptEsp = Eul.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-01

1--1 ~ --Aa a. AA-- -L-tN'-A--- ~-1----AAA --4a
named bv the state dHlegaEiouss
AIahaua- A. c. SMITH Arizoua J. II
Shannon Arzuusas. EL IL Rose ueIz-
ware. Lewis c. Ealdsgrlfts E1oEida. Saua-
tor Samuel Pascoe= Georgia CLARK Howell.
Idaho. FRANK w. Benu5 ullnnls. Ben5aulIu Ca
ble. Indiana. s. p. Shceriu; iowa b. Richard
s-ln- Kentucky, Thomas X slurlayi Ll0uisianu.
james IefreTa. Maine. Arthur sevEats Moss
cEuseGla. Josiah Quincy; 1L4uHesota zftciasl
Durau: LIisaol.rl- = C. Esrl teEs aILssissiuni O. ID
EcWries hfcut-aa, A. = Davidson New York
" r. sneshans cyehrast-a- Tobias CASTOR Ne
Vada- r A Clark; New Hampshire E'rlulI
jones' Now jersey l4iics Ross NHa 11zEilul
n u E'eaEusous North Dakota. ". C. E.Isle-
Zo7Ts ONO, Calvin s. E3rtce; Elalz7SlTuufa- 81
= HarrieF; Rhode Island. s. J. E51aaF= South
Carolina n L DuzilllaaEL- 4euuzssa.. Eollzca
CUMMINGS Teas, O. q Holiness Utah WI
liam 81 EcEEys Vermont. p z SuaricV. Viz
ginIs- Ezazil - GnEdSzs west Virginia. Joan
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-01

CHIcAso, June 28.-The national dem
ocratic convention met promptly at
1880 o'clock yesterday morning. Prayer
was offered by Rev. Alfred II. Henry,
of Chicago.
The committee on credentials an
aOunced that it would not be ready un-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-01

I'll O'Clock. and the committee on
resolutions was called and passed, not
being ready.
Delegates Bronson, of Kentucky, and
English Of Indiana, were made a com
1nittee TO learn when the credentials
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-01

Ohio moved that the rules be suspend
ed and Cleveland be nominated by ac-
Glamation. The motion was carried
amid tumvltuous applause A motion
to adjourn until . p IA was then car
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-01

mittee was called
for and read. 1t
named William L
Wilson, of West Vir-
ginia, as permanent
chairman, S. p
Sheerin as perma-
nent secretary and a
list of assistants and
vice presidents and
secretaries by states.
On motion of Don
-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-01

hAEEAs CRY no, June 2a--FFillis
WauEeEs aged 2 years, son OF Llrz Anna
HluEeEs a widow, at 1914 EEuost ave-
nae. was ground 90 death ln Erout OF
his home this. forenoon by q cable car
1Es child was playing in the street and
r-l Ia front of the car
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-01
ITS WORK FINISHED.
The Bem9cra5is National convsn-
sion Completes It's Work

diaI e. stevenson, OF IuiHots. CHosel Ea1
wee President Upon ths First Bzi-
1ot-CIoaing Up the vForE OF
the Convention
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-01

There is over two millions of Lhe n1lr
peoples Swings iu the slviugs banks cf
Michigan Would you create ca cheap
and nasty silver dollar lo the end that
they would De paid iu "disu1u=st
money!
AhI
Sounds we'll
Bus che fact is chat tha average
amount OF each deposit is less then
tvFeutV--i1h- doILlrs-
Query
How Io-nE would il take ezaL Iab1rcr
to make up tha whole amount audar
Lhe increased wages bound % follow Ia
silver iunaLiouF
What applies 90 the savings bank de-
puaitur proposition SD freely proclaimed
by the soId-1uF oral tors and Eubsidized
nevTApar r1ra appiiez equally vTeL to tbs
pensioners upgn the govaraIaant.--L -L5au-
yer EusL
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-01
CLEVELAND WINS.

The Democratic Convention Names
Him for President.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-01

rho Izeyutons limited WRECKED Near -vaI
paEliaus Lud-

VALPAHAIso, Ind, June 20 The
Keystone limited, on the Pittsburgh,
Fort Wayne d. Chicago rlilrosd was
afternoon
Six cars and the locomotive plunged
over an eubaulBeut- The fireman was
buried beneath the debris and instantly
killed The engineer and a score OF the
passengers were injured, bat none Sc
EioEsIy.
The wreck was caused by @ detective
rail- The train was running az the rate
of forty miles an hour
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-07-01

convention was ready FOR permanent
organization. The report of the com
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-09-08

Josiah @ ipcy Of Msssschus. It's, say
the New York Sun which. be i: remem
bered. is supporting Cleveland Ought ia
be ashamed OF himself for such stuff as
this to the viilanous seditlons World.
The iundament, i issue OF the present
campaign is % clear too be dsg used III is
piutoeracy sgsiost democracy. the rule OF
favored special interests sgsinst govern
ment by the people.
There is no such issue 10 this csmpsign
ssys the Sun. for we have no Ilutocrscy
in this conntry. This is government by
oil the people A plu,ocruoy is govern,
ment by the rich only. Mr. Astor.
Vanderbilt, Mr.. Rockefeller Mr.. Carnegie.
Mr.. Whitney, and all other rich men have
only one vote each like the rest Of the ctr
2 ms
Neither is there sny rule OF favored spec
cisl interest sgsinst government by the
people. 1t 10 impossible under our polit,
zeal system. The will Of the majority pre-,
walls slwsys, and II settles the business
policy OF the republic WITH q view TO the
bentfi, OF the few. Every citiz,n can vote
as be plesses
Incendisry talk about . plutocracy'
irsmpipe on the people, i, is disgrace to
. man Of Mr.. Quiocys honorable, distini
sui.bed and patriotic American ancestry.
He knows bitter but i'm aeipes 10 his muR'
wnmp d.lusion 'hst be serves the Demo
cratic cause by encouraging sucb dems
eoeism and sedition.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-09-08

10 bis great speech At Portland, Tom
Rced said The Democracy is never on
the defensive; they have never done any
,bing 10 this geo, ration to defend. H. ou
defend fort, IL 10 because ycu built II, or
1t least captured it. II you defend an &C.
ton II 10 bec. use you have done IL, or. st
least spprove II. II you defend = prinoi
pie II is because you believe in It.
New. ii so happens that no Democratic
leader ever wesiies his audience by . cstsi
loeue OF the achievements Of bis party 10
this generation He never undertakes to
tire them by saying What they have done
II 10 true that IN moments OF great excite
ment they sometimes think that they cleo
ted Abrshsm Lincoln. fought the war snd
emspcipsied the slaves. but they never
undeit, Ike to ssy that they spprove OF any
thing that Liocoln did, or OF the way 10
which We gave the negro his freedom.
They sometimes indulge also in state
ments Of what they sre gong to do; but
II you have noticed. they never do them.
Nov, for one. do net lid any fault With
this. think the very best thing there lie
shout the Democratic party is that IL new
er does what 1t says II Will do.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-09-08

TIE indssu,sl progress ADD prespsfis,
Of Inc Soathsrn States duriss The pas, Do
csas 10 DC less Than ssioandins. according
70 The iscs1 presented by Richard II. "a
moSds 10 The Assnsi Poram.
A dcEen years ago the Southern vesstAD
bic ssd irui, trade vas Insignificant TOT
Day il snoapis 10 SO. ooo. 900 . yssr. sud
10 incre.sips. With . promise thai tie
South 10 10 become the uuks, garden Of
the North. Fron Norfolk. Va, siope more
than 81. ooo. 900 worth OF vegetables and
fruits are yearly sett 10 Northern markets.
Georgia sends more than COCO carloads
Of ~stermslobs and Florida from 8. ooo. 600
10 4 600. 600 boxes Of oranges.
The yield Of cotton, the great Southero
staple, has rear ~ doubled 10 i0yesrs,
reaching .. 0oo. 600 bales 10 1891. There
bss been q marvellous advance 10 the pro,
durt,on Of rice, snssr and tobacco. The
grain ptodnet increased during the decade
from 400, 000. 900 to nearly 700. 900. 900
bushels TIE value Of Chief agricultural
products y. nearly $500 0o0. 900 grester
10 1891 than In 1851
Ten years ago the snnusl output Of coal
mines va, 6 900 900 tons; today ii ia %.
900, 900. Then less than 800. 900 tons Of
pig iron we're produced; nov the ou,pu'
ia 2. 0oo. 900. Then the capital invested 10
cottoussed oil mills vss 81. SOC, 900; nov
ii Is $50. 600. 900. 10 Southern cotton mills
q. 600 more operatives are employed nov
than 10 years ego.
In railroad ha,iilug and trsfiic, in com,
merss and business. corresponding strides
have been made. Tue railroad mileage
b been nearly doubled. The rise OF Ell
ports from Soutbsrn ports amounts to
nesrly 800 600. 900. National banks have
increased 10 number from 220 TO GAO. while
their cal ital has risen from Si5, 600, 600 to
800. 0O0. 600 In 1881 the assessed value
Of property 10 the South was less than 49,
000. DOC, 900; In 1891 it Was nearly So, 900,
900 600
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-09-08


The following letter from q member Of
one Of the largest business firms 10 New
York shows how one OF them, at least,
feels about the coming election:
NEW York. Sept. 6, 1892.
+ II ORvIs Esq.
DEAR FIR: II note Whist you say regard
ing the AnS'r Ian ballot Law, and hope
everything will work lovely. OF course,
Their. il 20 doubt about the result 10 your
State. and We feel just o. secure Regarding
the rs.ult 10 New Y rk
Old msu Cl velsDd ca never cary this
State he carried it by = email msjority
in 1884 los, 1t by nearly IA 600 10 1888,
aud be wi Use 1t by 20 600 TO 90 900 this
time.
Harrison is = strong man. OF the people.
He knows Just whit to do and bas the
courage to do II; never he,itstes or DOS
. ything foolish and he,is fsr more popul n
10 day than he was In 1888, which insures
bis el,ction
l would like to be with you for q few
seeks to epiIy the glorious weather and
20 merry Of the old mountains OF Vermont.
A. 4. W.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-09-08
A.rma.,kI.,,iaa.

IDstf The nsw ballot Law counting the
votes n slo~ process and returns ere
slos sboni ocming IL. bat enough has
been received 10 shos thu, the vote 10 light
iof rrssas1iisl year and thai the Repabli.
ca majority wall probably be something
otst 10000. Had The vote been - large
~ ii was il 1855 The m.ioriiy would DO,
have fallen Euch If any below the azure,
Of thai year vhsn The msiori,y vas The
hrsesi tiuee var times.
La thas eouetv al the kepablicsu eanais
dates fer eOaai- ard probate otsces are
elected, ihete beins very little cutting Of
tss teiss creep, ior Judgs Of Probate Ia
tae porth fafs. Dr. Jenny. Dcrocrsiie
esa3aAsle Tor ssss.Or. being s,ry popular
10 Bsnllpgios fsa ahead OF bis ticket
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-09-08
Frvits OF Mektpisyi.m

Here are q few Of the things that the
outrageous Mckinley tariff has done, scl
cording t, official statistics:
II has brought about decline OF 34 per
cent in the cost OF the necessaries OF life.
II has raised wages rs OF one per cent.
IL has swollen our foreign trade to the
largest proportion on record.
1t has promoted an average rise Of 10 CT
per cent 10 the prices realized for farm
products.
II has admitted $3.50 OF all our i'm ports
sbsolnt 'ly free OF duty.
l. has reduced the average rate OF duty
to 20 IS per cent.
II has increased our exports TO Cuba As
per ceut under sham reciprocity.
1t has given us 3 favorable balance Of
trade to the smount OF nearly S203, 900, !
600
II has built up tin plate industry
which is already turning out 8,000,0 900
pounds = quarter.
Wherefore. say the Democrats, Down
With McKinleyism - Boston Journal.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-09-08


The more the Democratic papers sttemp,
TO monkey With Mr.. Peck. the Democratic
commissioner OF labor OF the state OF N. Y.
the more They put their foot 10 II. Some
ofibem reproduced letter written by him
last May 10 Mr.. Grsenhow OF the Hornells,
vile Tribune. iCrmer psitner, in which
he seemed TO express the opinion thst the
Mckinley law had been = detriment TO 10
Dor aud msdniaciurers 10 some psr,icul
lsfs, Bal Mr.. Peck. while frankly admit
ting tbs, be wrote the latter 10 Mr. Greeni
how. says that II represented views based
on Gully partial Investigation Of the facts
and further aud Taller knowledge led him
10 the conclusion tba, wages bad been 10.
ioressed and the general prosperity sdvsp
ced under the tariff. Hence be sees no
discrepancy between bic earlier and bis
later e,atemeub. Aud be Odds: / certain
ly an no, going b disort figures TO bolster
uP any Ireconeeved theory ! may have
hs4, erto deceive the public into supper
,ns one candidate or smother. Mr.. Peek
hss rrtesiedly stated that he started oui
IN be investigation With a strong bia.
person.liy 10 favor Of the Free Trade ,heol
~, though determined 10, TO be gov, reed
by poliiicsl consideration. lie found iha,
The Free Trade theory ~. uoi supported
b. The tsiBcuee