davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-15
STATEMENT
OF Well known Resident OF
Ferdinand, Ind, lie Had Con-
fideDce in the Specialists
And Was Cured

Mr.. Joseph Altmeyer. well 10 do
farmer OF Ferdinand. near Huntingurg.
Ind, has added his name to the army OF
grateful ones who have been cured by
Drs. Vincent & Pricthard. and so well
pleased is he that he emphstically states
to all inqnirers that he honestly believes
that these physicians can cure 80 per
cent. OF their cases Il given fair trial.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-15
Marriage Licenses,

Circuit Clerk Eckert has Issued Mar.
risge Licenses 10 the following persons
since the CoURiER's last report:
John W. Adams and Eva Pinkston,
Thos. r. Kelly and Emma Norris,
Chss. Crook and Rebecca Grant.
J. J. Fsldmeyer and L. NJ. Fennemsn.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-15

For No. One heating stoves,
low price. call on John Lorey & Co.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-15
Boone Township Trustee,
Notice.

SHE un ersigned, Trustee Of Boons
= township. Dubois county. hereby
gives notice that he will attend to all
business pertaining 10 the Office OF Trus.
ice. At his residence ! miles southeast
u PortersviIle, on SATURDAYS OF each
week, and requests all persons having
ownship business to present II on Sat-
urdsy. Citizens desiring books from
the Township Library, are notified that
The Library is kept by VIM. McHarris,
IN Portcrsville.
Henry d. BnEIDESBAuGH, r. d. TIP.
May 10, I66s-ly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-15

we publish few OF hundreds
appeared ~ the papers where Of
me part OF Mrs Wallace the publishing Although
Nina words from Grateful Hearts, have tendency
wei mertei Mrs
Believing the balance ing In poor health
Come and be
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-15

Mr. Joseph Altmeyer. Ferdinand, Inc
Said be-: Il suffered from combina-
ton Of chronic diseases for many years
and our local physicians seemed all Al
sea- regarding my case. Finding that
they were giving me no relief. took the
advice Of q friend and consulted Drs.
Vincent & Prifchard AT this time was
. very sick man. hsda constant head
ache and a ringing in my ears and had
10 hawk anil spit a great deal. lost
all desire for food. became very wesk
and debiliiaied. and did not know what
= good nights rest WINS AMER o.
thorough course Of treatment find my
self strong and hearty. abIc TO do any
kind OF work aud all disagreeabIc symp-
tons have disappeared. heartily in
dorse these specialists and advise my
friends 10 consult them
CALL On THEN
At the Phenix House. Jasper. Ind Sat
nrdsy. Dec. 80. from 8 a. IA 10 Z y. IN
Rate. s. per month. Medicine free.
All chronic diseases treated with
success.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-12-15

T The rich men and rascals in the
House OF Representative, whom some
are so unchsritab!e as to class as aynony.
nous, not satisfied with the debate and
defeat Of the bankrupt bill last week by
decisive vote, determined on Tuesday
TO report another bill for q bankrupt
law, TO give the rich and rascslly a
chance TO work their peculiar methods
more openly against honest people.
Perhsps they may buy enough mem bers
who voted against 1t before to carry II
this time. The People will see who
they are IL this il done. The present
House 10 very peculiar, and spoils Of
omce and money seem very efficacions
with good many members-as sho wn
b. their votes demonetizing silver.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-09

GALVESTON. TEX, sepi. s. tspeciail-
The storm which has been moving north
east through the guif remains aearly sta
iionary tonight Ia the position oerupel
last night. /, is, howeyer. deepeniug %
the northeast. showing that with decreased
energy It Will probably move across Ain,
baum, Georgia aud aon,h Carolina 20 Tie
Atlantic coast Within the next twenty
-four 10 forty-eiahi hours. The storm u
losing energy rapidly as y Indicated By
the fact thai The barometer has risen over
10 Of M inch Within fhe iaAi Twelve hours,
near ffa cenicr.
There s. aiso = general low pre@ufc
area along the eastern iocAy niountnin
slope, with itn ereatesi DEPTH over Mon.
tahs, and secondary depression over
The area q highest pressure is over the
Thr ee1tpera,ure has fallen over the
Ohio valley aud Tennessee. lhr '.7irnl
gulf states and ihe northeastern itecky
mountain slope and has riseii over Texas.
while Il has rernalned nearly stationary
elsewhere.
Cesar weather prevails. except that u -
cloudy Wer the southeastern part u We
country.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-09

WASHINGTON, Sept, s..-In The sen.
ate today senator wolcoit's sugar boun-
~ resolutions. after being amended to
inclndc all kinds Of snsar, was adopted
senator Faulkner dDem1 Of West Viz
ginia addressed The senate on Me repeal
biil. Senator Faulkner announced biz
lntpi Zen TO vote for the repeal blu, bni
hi doing ~ be expressed his belief IL, sll-
yer AZ fip0nry metal, hnd declared ms
initdtluh ~ bringing in ~ auirnlmeiit
10 the present BIZ proYtdinR for tie coin.
nge 81 NlOOO.Op silver monthly, until
the aggregate circulation Of tbe silver o.
ne tOnBtry shall reach ffaslUplfBW
siriafor Turpie Dtm,) ~ Indiana fol
lo,y,I and aid that ~ little ~ he
lhongbt Ol the utility 0f TIE value " thr
god reserve ll the treasury. he was
iontil to have u looted by the bandits Of
III tlorght The SiO0,OOO.OOo gold 70.
serve ~ Tie treasury WIS a eHlee of con
slant Irritation 10 the gold trlst II was
deposited contrary 20 Tie traditions of
the syndicate. mud 20 itn inyAefi0us law
n aggregation. for tie syndlcate bad
long agp mid IAN gold q mine"
Senator Inrpi1 ia eOnclukiOu.' snid
I'VE are about 70 approach 40 IRA ~
commercial liberty nukn0wn - ns Tor a
grilernilon; an era in which commerce
With all nations tsaYe for necessary i'm.
ports laid upon Il for rcvenuel, viii BE- ~
frcr A. the ocean Which bears u; time
when IN open market shall greet the
rsp0rt of ~ our great sfaplesi Wien The
unreasonable Increment u or sales
shau hssurediy bring ms in return gold,
aiirer bills and STERLING.
I'VE afe drawing nigh 10 smother epoch
unsxamTled for grandeur and alguihs
rance Restoration " The silver dollar
and the reconciliation N silver would
H. great reforms. bot how shall these
compare with the restitution u the free.
.loif II lie baiiotf The dyABsiy ~ fraud
ana fore Il NOW eiiierinr The valley NJ
dehth's shadow u ~ nt,op 20 BE- de.
thrgtrd. A frse ballot n worth more than
M. coiiagr The people will. ~ far ~
public law may serve. decree ibfrif IL
al things - AZ men within the bosnds
y.siaiof Jones Dcm.) o. Argaasa. ~
ilrfssea he senate at fhe contributor ~
senator 'iS.stie'a femarks Ho "a mo-
bejie,e, he sai,i. that the pfsNe1i condition
II lie country vas brought about by m
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-09
RIOTS IN ENGLAND.
Miners Soak Cars in OIL, Set Them on
Fire and Turn Them Loose.

LONDON, Sept s.-Thls city Is today
discussing three topics with more OF less
eagerness-labor riots, cases Of cholera,
said to have been discovered Ia England
and the most recent complications between
France and Siam.
As far as the rlotlng IS concerned there
has no doubt been very serious trouble aud
still more serious trouble 81 anticipated.
The details concerning The yarloua acts Of
violence yesterday are only now leaking
slowly Into London. A dispatch from Not
tinglam describes a serious outrnge ~hich
occurred there yesterday. At New wal.
nall pit rioting miners took possession
OF three large coal wagons and thoroughly
saturating them with tar. parafline and
coal oil. amid cheering and yelling dis.
patched the three cars after setting thcm
ablnzc, down tho decline toward the pit
entrance. The police and military present,
who endeayored TO prevent the outrage,
were severely stoned After desperate
struggle between the authorities aud the
rioters the latter dispersed. In Wow Of the
serious aspect OF afiars assumed in the
Tioiaus dis5lcts, detachment % The
Northampton regiment has been hastily
dispatched 10 Midiands. In addition, the
Suffolk regiments and force Of cavalry
are held IN readiness 10 proceed TO the
disturbed distrletA al a moments notice.
Lord Inashain's eolliery. near Pnntefrart,
presents today o most deplornbie aspect.
The coliiery works are mass VI charsl
ruins snd a total damage dgne 10 property
such az 70 require Of least three weeks 10
HE rlo;ing there yesterday evening was
q most serious description. MOP o.
place ana were met BY the local nnihcti
ties. headed by a magistrate who read
booted and continued pressing onward
The ofacer % command q The troops
stepped 70 the front drew hts sworf aud
ordered the men 70 load Win ball car
tridgsa The miners stunned the troops.
booted and pressed onward, until the e9l'
dlers were ofderet 10 ere. deadly yolley
followed. assd tite Rioters were driven back
ward, leaving eight wounded men, two
A thousand angry men arr gathering about
the spot WHERE the shonfiny took place
The nira are half mad With rage and are
speeding ~ kinds q ins'ndlary ren-
geages.
says ilsi aaiheTi are .wrcFiiar ne Q.asss
q the colisry scar that piaee. A force
of ravairy, 4 number u police anI ite
magis;ruie hsye TEN seai g Nc aeel9'
nails q Agrfh Nqiis disff!cl where ~
gidlt.1nal forre % military aridFnd from
Nsrwieh sfsss :sstssli,ns qil 5iFiit
annonnec eensileralle resnforc clur1ifs o.
froots arrived there. ald Of coal being
luassd "a spite u the e.foris 81 me no.
tiers, undsE sroug guards ~ police AHa
pisiss-hes ron Nottingham say II. At
titnda q me men eontinues lhre4teninE
sftne oaners 10 The Wakefield District are
Esss sIeaEsd TSoassaa. q b5uaas X
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-09

hy tho SONATA A h.,ay,. ~, t,,i,v ~ ,h,
,,,sr,,,os. a. .'' s'",v''N ~ ~,
n'N'"s''a - y 'ANVr o. ni'eonWuohM
Wpeal, but this majority has bcen caro-
c,oal,Ious ~, s,,,,, - ~, \. 1890,
''N" ~ IVY ~ N'"'t
raulVal departure from tbs time'honorV(
traditions of the senate that wonli h,
necessary 10 sverr,. the rlnt,,r,,l ~ dshat,
anu forcc the repeai bll % . anal y9ie
10 those unfamiliar with tho situation
ina. events az tho mast fn,v dax. nav.
-, ,....,.....,is,. 49, $500. AIM.
N"'"'v'''7'''", ~" S'"7's' NpN'"
81 the sonorous debate Ia the seiiala,
which threatened TO becunlp lntornin.
IN, a,,I ,.a,,,,. 49,, n. ...,,,,,,., \,
WV ~" W'"sn "n'N'u ~ aoiu""n' "
the eaisuag controversy. Hut no noe
has observed the conferences m the
lehhlea ~ nj. gr,,, l.. ,,,ui.,iva hndv
'V'"'N' v N's kr'N nsNiAhNe pouSi
aud has been aware 81 the conferences
daily between the pnaaldent and the
ln,shry s,natora ana ,,a,.,icl,at,.1 IA nj.
NV 49, 'l''''NN -
most MNauanN oy SecrN'Afy OK iie
Treasury Carlisle the events have been
tnll q PROMISE. net OF tho passage Of
the bill Internationally repeating the pur
chasing clause IT The sherman act, hut vt
this hill, amended by such additions as
90 give Il the undcniable garb OF CONF
promise,
One by one the senators, who have
openly cNprase,l themselves In favor Of
unconditional repeal and they arr nearly
ihrce-hfths Of United States senate
have BEEN consulted AZ 70 the advlsnblllty
OF me clomrc rule and the result hna
peNh thut tess ihan thirty Of thp eighty
MN senators hNc vNpFrssed Themselves
W iRVnr OF, .reorihE to such ettrcius
ueAsnress WIN me proposition Tor Ylo-
turo nlally ahandonei, there rnmaln hut
tWo hdeElAtNeH !or the iNpeal nehatorN'-.
Sp'nnllhtennse OF defeat az ihe hands or
y n.ipuA!cFllE mlhnHNl inht minority
Ma'nun ", nhuue'Nf, hnl IN the npuh
n ,r,,, OF niionsty,s' nut IN repeated do
resn,i e az ~aa Y, wy aen".e ali q
nn,lan, " 1uNl pnii'nnmeniNt. Wosics 20
XII Ib,,l,t Hu INV tne nenum ~ one
thc MN nr, Mt ~ tntNN we MternssuNes
ncnrs tu ai,. ~ lne greNNet Pehcht hp-
n Nnn,,rn,ni /" w vhVs'h' ana thW 10
T'odlv Xxi" Ia. .,,, -. A.
n,cn,n ~ Jts.,,t "'N nn'ui u,t Ynp
ana N snrt,p w sV Nv, Ninont w lNH1cr.
f,,,n ,inn 4, ,, N"uW .,,i, VIII ng holl
,v.nt ,'l,.,, IL II. W. W. Wv 'uu ~ heAt
v,1l ho fo,,,,n ,lu Vl'nl nlNlntly
,yhi,,, u.t,i n,,, ~ M'uu ,. ~ ntnposlilnn
IN Vim nnnn,,, ~ JTncnu y ine major
anu,iin.,n.. AMMAN NY i,n ~ 20 INV No
~ ai,,n,,,,,, oi ,,s,,. W., prulns'llon
,n.c,nt MN, ~, W." n,nN WV, nisuu,slpu luu
,hs, i.,,i ~, M, s'tnNr N, iaNnr ploNilNN
,,,si XIV, w" wv nlh e.'prWlnF hll'
.taii H. s,n"l w wy nnNrnlall W.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-09

NEW YORK, Sept s.--Bradstreets'
weekly review says; The third success
sye week Of The improving financial CON
ditions. followed by stimulating demand
for staple articles at many points, has
practically satisfied the commercial and
industrial communities that the change
for the hotter is the result Of improved
conditions, and that the movement will
prove continuous.
The last of the premium on currency
has finally disappeared and the tendency
of bank deposits to increase, pointed out
week ago, became general and pro-
nounced. At nearly all of the larger
financial centers funds are more easily
obtoinnble though In only few instances
Rt lower rates Of interest or Of discount
The fall in the rates Of domestic ex-
change is widespread, and very little that
is abnormal remains A careful examiua-
ton of the detailed Geographic reports
of the state Of trade makes It plain that
easy money, present or prospective, has
stimulated confidence In the increased
volume of trade this fall and next Win.
ter, but that Improvement IN the iinan-
cial situation has been relatively greater
than in the commercial lines.
Industiially the gain is noteworthy
thar so many mills and factories have
rtarted up within two weeks. New
England cotton and wooden mills remain
generally idle. and the outlook is for
lower wages IN the former
Evidences of reyiving trade are appa-
rent In the increased demand from West
ern and Eastern jobbers Of dry goods
and hardware In one sale of 2,00O.OOO
pounds Of territory and 1,O00,000 pounds
Of Texas wool.
Cotton is up 1-Sc and naval stores
also, owing TO damage from the storm
The fear that funds might not be
available to move the cotton and grain
crops was finally dissipated by the
offers of the New York banks, yet cot
ton and wheat receipts continue very
slow,
Advices from all directions report very
slow mercantile collections.
The financial situation at New York
continues to show gradually improving
tendencies, Money is coming from the
interior. while decrease Of apprehcn-
sion nloeks considerable local supplies
of funds
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-09
HAD DRAFTS
That Were Not Good A BOY Says a
Niar su~gestcd Diahoncstv,

That Were Not Goud-A Boy Says n
NHr sWrgestcd Dishonesty,
HENNEssy, o. IT,, Sept s. lspeeiil.i-
Fred Perkins aoH Of Police Judge Perkins
of this city has been working for some
time in the Farmera' aud Merchants hank
as CLERK The other day he was dis
charged, and soon after left the city he
turned M at llown, Kan. "Wednesday
aud presented draft on the Importers
and Traders National bank Of New York
city The llowa people were Suspicious,
but advanced him thlry-nyc dollars On It,
In the meantime they wrote 20 the bank
here and were told that the drafi was
forgery and was stolen from them BY
Perkins.
The next day Perkins presented another
dram for $40 aud was arrested and placed
In jail nj Kiowa.
lie says charles Carlyle, man some 10
years Of age, proposed thc Hchcino and ne
iPerkinsl carried II out. Carlyle was ar.
rested, and was taken TO hingilshcr To-
day,
Perkins is young lad Of 10 yelrs Of age,
and was always oonaiicred TO DO honest
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-09
HEsTBI's REPORT.

NEW ORLEANS, La. Sept. s,--Ies-
ter'scotton exchange report today says:
The Few commercial year Of 1s93-0I
opens with a much smaller cotton move
ment than last year or the year before
The past week the amount brought into
sight was 1861 bales against 0i.sO4
bales and 1905 bales. For the eight
DAYS of September the movement Into
sight was 1890 bales against T0,S0l
bales and I'll .S73 bales. Foreign exports
for the new year. 1S.47T bales against
1O.OOS bales Total tnkings Of American
mills. north aud south, 2S,065 bales
against 4T.344 bnies
Since the close Of the commercial year
the stocks AT American ports and the
iwenty-nine leading Southern interior
renfers have increased pos bales against
~ increase the same period Of last sea-
aon nf $40 6llns, and are 234.OoJ bales
larger than this date last year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-09
Grows the Business Situation
3 Throughout the Count
MONEY OFFERED 10 the SOUTH
To Mcve the orop--Business Failures
u 'ng--Good Sales of Wool.
ooA. Niiis Resuming---what
To. Dun Report.
q L'fa,

NEW Yoa. y Of s4pnp,s wee,,lv
review of trade, .sys; The Improvement
has extended from the banks to the
mills. The condition of the great indus
tries has distinctly mended, though still
seriously distressed More important by
far than any rise in stocks is the fact
that more works have resumed during the
past week than have stopped operations,
so the producing force of the country
after months of constant decline has
BEGUN to increase.
The money markets are more healthy.
The premium on currency has almost
vanished. Embarrassmeuts in domestic
exchanges have well nigh disappeared,
and while little money Is vet available
for commercial or industrial loans there
IS some improvement in that respect also
In the cotton mills the resumption Of
work Is quite general. Cotton has adj
vanced TO s cents with the assurance
that the new treasury arrangement will
facilitate supplies of money for moving
the crop. After touching cents the
price has fallen sixteenth, and crop re-
ports are still favorable on the whole in
spite of damage by the storm in South
Carolina.
That the volume Of trade has been
small Of late is not surprising. Exchanges
thrcu ugh the principal clcaring-houses
outside OF New York continue TO show
large decrease A comparison with last
year for the past week il 44}G per cent.
Although several banks, which were
forced TO stop in July and August, have
resumed the numerous failures Of the
two months have thrown into confusion
the calculations Of merchants and COM
PEELED them to curtail operations.
Failures for the week, 3l3 against 3S5
lost week
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-09

damage has already bcon done. AMI the
work of destruction continues,
:. reports revived late this evening from
Disturbed districts announce iha, further
tricfs
Crops have been destroyed. shops piilagea,
saloons looted and Others wtvcktd.
On the other hand iMNp Welsh nllners
resumed work teiOy aud Il \ hoped their
actions may have henehssnl cne.t upon
tho English nliiiers, who are now 10 state
OF cNtrcmc excitement.
a dispatch from lontcfract late tonight
saws y part Of the mob assembled about
thai place and attempted to Ant FIR 20 The
coal wagons and overthrow tho tall chin.
ney of The Alton coliicry The sQldlen aud
police on duty there dispcrsgl The roters
Riots are alsi reported this evening at
Giass, HOughton. Frcyston and Charles.
ton rolieries
The North Stamorhshlre nluers have
agiS>d 70 resume work az the Old wages
There Is great distress among thv miners
OF nertyshire. Men there au literally
The Official records show that one man
oiled from starvation
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-09
HAPPY INDIANS.

wILBuRToN. /. r., Sept Simon
Wad- and solomon Lewis, condemned
Ch9ctFws, still live. Everything was in
readiness for their execution when II let
ter was received from Judge Holson
notifying the sheriff not TO proceed any
further, as they had been granted new
correspondent reached the house whore
they were being confined, they were hold
ing prayer, Their JOY manifested upon
receiving the news OF the respite was
very great.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-09
THE SHIPPERS
Gnthcrlng From All Points FOR the
Great Hun Advice 10 roxans.

Gathering From All Points FOR the
Great hun Advice 10 roNhna.
HlsNNllssY, o. n. sept &. Especially
3fhc clerks from Wnshiugtoh arrived
here today, and viii open the booth f0u
hpeinrss Monday morning. Over 001
men arc now Ia lhe at tbs site Of tlla
booth, aud ihiH will bc Increased to
5000 by Monday. Tho Rock Island trains
arc carrying extra coHchca full Of pas-
ncngers for lIennphay.
Three.foIrtbs Of the settlers NOW here
VIII mako tho run for farms and town
lots IN county, aud there will
be any number Of contests.
a colony Of twenty-five from IT. Jos.
eph Mo, mostly travelling anlesmen, WIN
mike the grand run from this point and
many viii open business houacB at
waulsomls, and Enid.
The city 10 engeopcd 10 an Immense
cloud Of dust and hundreds Of horses
dash by IN mad gaiop training for
The race.
Ciiy Marshal Mcl<aycr while patrollIng
the streets 90 bueking brnncho waa
thrown onto picket fcnco aud sustained
abfjons Il bot fatal injuries.
Over one hundred Htfippera have Joined
the Salvation Army aud the uiNhia ara
made hidcons ny The clatter Of drums.
tnmb0uriues and shouting their prayers
for a good claim in the land Of Dronlse.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-09
BULLET PUNCHES
In His Hand and Other Marks Cause
n Cut-throars Arrest.

Ell PASo, Tex, Sept, ESPECIAL -
This Afternoon Captain John Hughes and
Ed, Bryant of the Hangers, together
with Frank Gasky, Jr,, arrested at the
Santa Fo depot, Catarna Nita, o Mexi-
can desperate, who Is wanted In Preside
county for the murder Of Vict1Hnno
Hernandez IN January Of last year, Mia
led gang of cuJ,thrpnts IN an attack
on the ranch " Nictornno Hernandez
on Alnmlta creek In Presidio county aud
In the fight Mia killed Hernandez and
was himself shot almost TO pieces, but
recovered Ho was arrested on the de-
scrlption furnished the officers, and fits
II 10 every mark, including his bullet
punched hand,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-09
THE WAYS AND MEANS COMMIT
TEE.

WASHINGTON. Sept s.--Ths chief
interest 10 the hearing before the ways
ana means committee ~ conferred Ia The
cross examination Of J. A. siovcna, the
Massachusetts manufactured, Of iuto
baFKlng for option THIS II one Of tho
articles The Southern cotton grower la
lqudlj Insisting HboDld gD on tho free
list, owing 70 tho formation 81 the trust
some years ago, which put pficaa beyond
The reach % Tho cotton producer and
forced him % use on knds OF Substitutes.
since ihnt Inns however several coui'
pnnics luYe Withdrawn from die combine
md taken To hand % The throat u eoi,
ton gfONcia, Congressman Turner IT
G0ordn, by adr0i Interrogation, siiol
cneded 10 forcing Stevens 10 make h0ms
Damaging uninissions stevens based his
machinery aml bulldlnEs constituting
enormous fixed ehargcA and difference III
uost 81 labor. The prterut duiy ~
! OlO cents per square yAnl, he aid.
cgilld BE- reduced u ! cent without
ingieriHi injury 10 tho Industry,
Mr. Turner then took Mr.. stevens 10
lyon wngt protection said be.
Against cheap labor 10 India"
do you think then Il Il fair ond cqnlt.
able ~ mako The farmer 81 tho South.
VINO DFv0urff COTTON nnd also pays higher
wages thun India does. my higher psico
fdr the bagaing and ihen 90 Into he
fnhfkeiA Of tho world and compete Ia
prices with The Indian cotton gyoY4rY
II npyrrheDd" ncldlci Mr. Stevens.
chat the answer 70 that question Involves
the Whole theofy u protection Or free
trade nAurhier.)'-
IND ~ .yop care % go into thatY"
Being close pressed. Mr.. Stevens al.
mliied The iuir trust had taken advantage
Of the pfOte-tion Acc0riied by Tho tariff.
and iia pfices hsd been great hardship
nn tbe soulh,rn farmer m II should pul
pui Up prices aeaie, 1 should bu willing
10 manUfacturp into haggina, Oh BE- pan.
shod BY placing bagsins On the fire. lisi,"
ie said
WARRINGTON, Sept 8 Swedish
ifan biilets and blooms. jnie buttons
hoops and cnrifd hair Werr tie various
anbjec'F discussed before The ways aud
nleans erpmitlet today
OfTOSED TO CtOTuTIs.
WASHINGTON Sent $ Tbs lat