davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-05
HOW IT WORKS.
AUSTRIA ExPELs AN AMERICAN
CITIZEN
On Grounds Similar 10 Those Of The esap
Law Case Cleveland al Home
Once Again.

Washington. June -rhe decision Of
clusion act recently Delivered, may pos.
sibly have much wA 'r scope aud
affect a greater variety y persons than
was probably fOrcseen bf the associate
Justices who Joined Mr. Gray IN lr
elarihg II the law OF the land. The cir.
cumsiauces Of the case as shown ny
published correspondence were thesei
con splitter. born nj Vienna, Austria,
Jan. 49, 1861 emigratcd TO America,
February, 1852, He was natnralized ~
New York. January. 1859. returned TO
Europe November, 1879. aud TO Vienna
July. 1870. III nm affidavit Spiizgr. de-
clared his residence was in New York
where he was manufacturer, aud that
he intcnded TO return 10 the United
states in two years to reside aud per
form citizenship therein In March,
1892. he was notified 10y the authorities
Of Vienna he had hccn expelled from
Austria by law, which is violation 81 o
treaty between the United States anu
Austria. Hungary aud which gunrnntee
the rights Of each Of the others country.
men. Spitzer's emigration 20 the United
States was for the purpose ~ evadiug
military duty ID y claimed by tile
Austrian minister Of foreign affairs aud
That every state has the right "a eNpcl
foreigners from IL. territory. aud that
inc question or wien anu Tue lNuHnuT
for such expulsion can be Judged only
from an international point ~ view. This
accorls with the views taken by Justice
Gray IN the Chinese example, IN which
he Is supported by Secretary Foster.
So long ~ the treaty romans In force
the Hunted States will Insist on ii-
compliance. ana after ON examination OF
The case liz point Ii is reluctantly Obliged
tn dissent from The views cN-
pressed by the Austrian government,
As Spitser was expelled on vague
grounds of "Thc interests VI public or
der" md no explicit reason w support
NJ or'lcr mr." alleged. the action IN making
formal protest Is approved 80 Tar as
nude public. and ns Sniiscrs departure
Tor tho United Slutrs. " was iutimjt"l
Ind mt closed M incident, aud In 'lcw
~ the apparent Inconsistency between
tho laws NJ tir judicial branches NJ ihe
z vcrnment ns dhlth,d aud the
decision Of the Gcnry law. the attitude
Of tho government aud the violation gf
our treaty with Eurpprnn tolbtries, IL
will 10 watched with interest
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


ford, Plano, Tex H. u. Stern. New York ;
A. q. g. Libby, Boston. Mnss H. NJ
lntls. Denver; l.. W. Krnke, Dcnvpri q.
York Ngi N Krsne ny Fori Wor, GrnGr ba NGw
Murray. Fort Worth; g. Il. Walker. Inuls-
willie, Ky; f.. Ii. Young shreveport, Ia. /:
j. Ihrnsher Fort Worth; H. j. lllllmun
Fort Worth; H. VI. lllckingpr, Fort Worth
II. Brown, Fort WORTH george w. llur,
roughs and wife. Fort Worth; iWl l.. llol-
lllay, St, Louis, Mo-; H. X. wal. Fort
Worth: Luke short and wife. Fort Worth:
W. II. Harris aud wife Fort Worth; j.
W. Bnthec, Fort Worth; l.. II. Hall wife
aud child sherman, Tex.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-05
LATE RAILROAD NEWS.


Albany, rcV. June lSpecial1
Chasi Hamilton aud party of NaclWcrr
net ~ this place by The committees NJ
prominent citizens from several cnun-
ties. tirnueh which the proposed eAtcn-
tlon of The Texas Central io New Mexico
PARTON Of two days hooking over Tho
town aud surveying for immediate Inn,
lrnVemcnis TO he made IN the ynnls at
this place and se.eetinr suitable sltr
for machine shops aud pund.housr. Ion
Tor 2 lrin over lhe PROPOSED route. disc
accompanied by citizens from here
Alhany'e yilizcns are much elatcl oy,r
her railroad prospects.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-05

s. n. Htlford. Abilene: w. +. Price
Gainesville; +, j. Ward, breckenridge; ].
l.. Beau, Greenvilie, Tex: John w Meal
ester, Louisville: NJ, n. Newton, Chicago:
II. W. Hall, Vermont Iubal u. Terry. Rich.
mund. Va; Miss Lille Dennis Weather
ford; w. 9. Sadller. Coleman, Tex; ". NJ
HIN. Mosheltn, Tex; Miss Clara Canon,
Nloshelm, Tex; Miss Mluu Ilil Moshclm:
Miss Kate Rust Valley Mills Tex; Miss
Sallie Able, Valley Mills; Miss Sallie lostcn
Valley mis-: Miss Annie poSten, Valley
Il. Dessor New York; II, ~ jacobs, 81.
Louis 4, y. Crnyens, Waco; Lon Oglpshy.
i'lnno. Tex; Il. ). Weltzoll. Struwn. !. X.
Price, and wife, sherman; Capt. Il. u Tay-
Tor, u :. army; G.. w, Wells, Midland;
W: X. BELL, Palo rinto j. T., Burgc, Curlnth,
Miss; j. 4. Thompson. jefferson City, Mo. /;
j. II. chiffon. tonnnche q. A. Beumnn,
tomnnche: $. Il. Elkin. Dcnison; H. II.
Iawley, Denlson; W. r. Roystcr, Waco;
H. NJ White. Houston. I. ii. Nash RIOS.
Wen, y. NJ. VI. W. Shoemaker aud wife.
ntur: Il. H. James, Bowie Tex w. H.
L9iiyhs. san Angelo. e, q. Taylor aud son,
Midland; r. j. Mnrtln Midland; Georer n
Massey, Oklnhumu city; Willard Burton
Abilene; u. v, FlOrnu: ST. Louis. j. H.
JeWett, St Louis; VI, Kramer, New OrlcnuS:
~ Bradford, &. e, railway, H. Thornton
san saba county; H. H. Benson Chicngo:
Jufe Dllloh, New York, Abe Fulton, Chica-
Ro' Joe Summets Cincinnati; l.. L. Chimney,
n Louis; W.. +. Martin, iucinuuti; $, q.
MuldrOw, st. Louis; W H. Bradford Plano,
IrN. Miss Suck, Coleman: Ii. T. Combs
Nelasco; ). g. Branch, New Orleans; n
stone, McGregor; Henry Chaplain MclIn-
ln|, Tex; j. ]. Mclaughlin, Dallas: o. n
kirkpatrick, Nashville,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-05

A very pleasant sodlal =
that on Saturday llshl \.
OF Mr.. and Mrs y l.A
between Third AMI fsc;
occasion was a blIlhl,i { Il
honor Of May aaa ioii7 \
i4th blrthdays.A larss 81. .ll, 4
participated, anil al hsit
occasion on exctelihsg
Light refreshments eeF, v,
was nearly midnight e..I
g,iest departed fgr bone (, u
nrcsent. were: Mlss I'll
liz s' Parker. Myrtle Brll.s
Josie Aiayburn. Doliis
and Maud Ray Myile Nj
and Marguerite hlHlfIu'.
p PARK DIck poiudFHl'i'
I George Z. re-, Cooper Ham
RAN BoSn 'Sitoaatt, Allie MP
and Edgar Brdges 7 w. R 4
ing Mr.. and Mrs; uflls
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-05
FIRES.
AT DENTON.

Denton, Tox. June iSpeciall-
warehouse adjoining the electric light ami
watcrwufks company power house aud
the property Of the company. WAS de-
str0yrd 10y fire tonight There was
stored away in the house electric light
and wntrrworks fixtures which were
DESTROYED
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-05
DEATHS.
sFHcuIAToR DEAD.

Vienna, lunc Paul Schiif. ono OF
the heaviest spectators on The Vienna
bourse, died today
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-05

Austin, Tex, June -tSpecinl)-
To the Board Of Regents Of The Uni
vprsiiy Of Texas
Gentlemen. Whetras we the innior
law Asudents Of tho University Of rnas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-05

lnce 1870 thirty-seyon vessels ~
Whl'h "a patl of the numc was Gin ~,
nave been wrecked or lost
TWO hundred dogs are annually ,loom,.,
% death N an Ensli,h univelsit, ~
nhlAooglcsd experiments. 'o'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-05

The queens most constant companions
are spot, fox terrier; Roy, black and
tan collie, and lovely little brown Spite
called Marco. Herfavorite dogs are collies.
and she Possesses magnificent specimen
"a Darnley, exhibited At the Agricultural
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-05
DRANK no THE QUEEN.

City of Mexico, June 4.-'rhe British
residents celebrated Queen Victoria :
birthday with a pubnc dinner last even.
ing One hundred covers were laid.
Sir Spencer st. John, the British min.
lister, presided.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-05
NEw GEnMNN MINISTER

Berlin. June William Walter
Phelps, the retiring United States mia
lster. presented M the castle at noon his
lpttrr NJ recall lpmrAiltrly nftcrwrrl
Frcihcr Marshall Won liirhcrstrin, min
lister ~ foreign Affairs introduced 20 he
emperor Theodore lnuy"n The new mlu-
lister Tho emperor and Runynn rlu-
yrr-ed privately on American topics for
fifteen minutes
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-05
KICKEp BY A HORSE

,orpnS Christi. Tex. June 4-fspc.
cl9l Larry Seton of Oakville was tiat.
90 4" Heath today 10y Mexican borSa
he was trying to break. ''''" "o'S'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-05

thst ,tl S,iier, ,99nrs, June All tronsni.o,
cenil, thn ue szar vas In AIdsra,,,' reu
within the IKlp ps,an Of chudoy MONASTERY
vast anHnst etnllli, was lsnaderei " :,
naia sud n,au-s IN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-05
MENr nRY.

Ben Franklin, Tex, June 3.-(Special.)
The election today for local option
passed of quietly, going dry by hand.
some majority. Out of PHI votes poled
only lS went wet.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-05

Huntsville Tex, June 4.-(SpecialA- -
Ninos johnson shot his wife at phrlps
To-Day because she had gone OF 10 i've
Wiih another man. Amos is in jaii,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-05
SUNDAY SCHOOL, Nj

There will he o msgiI.s III
school superintendent MI
church, corner Lamar n I
streets, this evening" as|
desired that every snpdi X
city, and az many SatAl
ers as possibly cah, Il a \
the meeting y 20 pfona \
Other cities hare such l,.1
frequent meeting. that Inn
beneficial. Fort WOrth Is
IN its work. aud forhi !
dents association aud us
for mutual beneht-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-05
CRUSHED no DEATH.

Moscow, Tex, June 4.-(Special.)-
Tilnnn Scott was run over by o train
engine at the Bender mills at Hoes
hausen and crushed TO death.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-05

The new wholesale aua
p. n. Andrews 4 Ce.sau
to do business IN Flil N
The Gazette ihot It VII
begin operation 1t AZ ~
firm is composed Of I. +
this city and Nests. Pln1s
rison. an grain lfalen
pprience. The adiiilaa q -
10 Fort Worth basiassi
llailed with delIght v NJ Y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-05

plate had Just been used in the cere.
monies attendant ON the reception Of the
car, and was not yet returned to the
vaults. The loss is estimated at 5OO.OlO
rnnhloa.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-05
CAM

Mr.. +. Il, Tron,i-
lands are navIe'S l'all 4
of the Chirsllss "i i,.. n Y II
railway, seems n ss,.s ~
question to H , rsSallls y Il
Of law aud pru ky y y "a
the NEWSPAPERS A., y
yestcrdays tls,ss,i,,.s lai1
"Confiscation Iiroes,5r.s W \
mems 10 forfeit ose. W..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-05
PAPER BURNED.

London, June 4-Thc office " thc
Western Mail newspaper IN CarIin
burned today Loss 100000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-05
IrrlEIEN'

IA not fail y W. ~.
the Sunday :, 'psrIi
Lamar lamar and sey''ia ".
Rev. ]. l. ,Is ,I..'.'
"a 4 large auil,n'f,e
t tl,e Yesterday s " ssl',i Z
roor.,' highly congp'''','
emt. i,,s1i.
filled yesic'.al '.l, ns4
n il,s!s sre Of the lal',,''
i Io'as and couli'Il, "
s fD'',s church ~ N,
nreached a seIy ~
In verses . Al-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-05
cIEvELANp m0AIE AGAIN

Washington. Iuno ! President Clove-
land returned in Washington this morn
Ing from his fishing trip at Cane Charles.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-05

A. NJ Sweeney IH, M, n 4
on The corner q p. i a.ns Z T
streets from BeIry n VA h
$1,000. Mr.. Svssneyy , w
eeyentialiy viii l eoill ~ ~
Camp will colan'es. ss'a'lgf
are to be used ny ,s-'-' /
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-05
INTHE 0'
THE nooE ..

~ Vondclnnalipn
nv nEOl E ylaslsin e III M /
morn morning. fafiies'a ne hsg a
F Pr9peI,y vit NJ. MI. n
'''"e''el 10 By praai
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-05
srYLlsH cosruMEs.

The lue diagonal upod
braid lilo
blue The a OIL
the md
OF tho snal with
The morning call., 1893-12-13
ARMED TO RESIST.
Dole Will Fight Pending His Appeal
to America.

HONOLULU, Dec. 5.-This city at present
writing may be aptly likened to a slumber-
ing volcano, for no one knows what an
hour may bring forth or at what mo-
ment this beautiful town may be
the scene of carnage and warfare.
And the worst of it is that the danger
is not anticipated from the royalist
camp, but from United States.warships.
Since the great mass-meeting week ago
the royalist element has been very quiet,
and begins to realize that It's cause was
never SO hopeless as now. No matter
what happens Liiuokalani will never
again reign over these islands unless
guarded night and day by United States
troops. and we Americans are firm in the
belief that Congress will never permit
that, whatever Cleveland may order
The last week has been prolific in Tu-
mors, as a matter of course, but the Pro-
visional Government has not been wor-
ried over them, and beyond placing extra
guards on the streets at night but little
was done until Thursday. Although it
was Thanksgiving day and most of the
citizens were at the cricket and football
matches the executive and advisory couu-
ellis held their regular weekly sessions.
After transacting the usual routine busi-
ness the councils went into secret session,
and it was a most important one.
The proceedings have leaked out, how
ever, and your correspondent is enabled to
relate most of what occurred. The first
matter brought up was on a question of
one of the members as to what course the
Government intended to pursue in case
Minister Willis should proceed to carry out
Cleveland's instructions to restore the ex-
Queen. The subject CT resistance to the
United States troops was considered
in all its bearings, and there was
but one opinion. and that was never
to give up the Government under
any circumstances until Congress has been
heard from and the American citizens
here have had chance to refute Blount's
lying report. Four or five of the most
conservative of the council were loudest
in their denunciation OF any attempt TO
interfere with the Provisional Government
and most earnestly advocated resisting
any such interference. The Provisional
Government will fight for its rights, and
fight hard.
That question being settled. the council
next turned its attention to the removal of
royalists. and Minister Damon was
roundly scored for his weakened policy
in that respect. The following is a case in
point:
Palmer Woods. a clerk in the Custom
house, was discharged by Collector-Gpn-
eral Castle for attending royalist meetings
and expressing royallst sympathies. He
engaged the sympathies Of Theophilus Ii.
Davies, the guardian of the Princess Kaiu-
lani. in his behalf. Through Davies inter-
cession Minister Damon ordered Woods
reinstated.
The Collsctor-General Immediately re-
The morning call., 1893-12-13
GRESHAM ANSWERED.
No Chance Given the Commissioners
-: to State Their Case.

HONOLULU. December 5.-Charles L.
Carter, one of the commissioners from the
Provisional Government to the Govern
ment at Washington. has, with the con-
sent of the Provisional Government pre-
pared an open letter to Secretary Gresham
in answer TO the commu ieation of the
latter gentleman to President Cleveland.
After recitiDg the events leading up to
the revolution Mr.. Carter says:
That there were no manifestations of
excitement or alarm in me city on that
Monday night was due to the fact that the
American troops were on shore. Up to
the moment of their landing the agitation
aud uncertainty were intense. If any of
Mr.. BloInts witnesses have made state
ments TO the contrary l should like an
opportunity to cross-examine them. As it
was, there were two attempts as incendi-
ary fires at different times and in different
parts of the city, which. but for the prompt
appearance Of Lieutenant Swim burne and
a squad of men. might have increased to
alarming proportions. To imply in your
report that the Committee of Public
Safety entered the Government build
The morning call., 1893-12-13

was no intention of restoring the Queen, a
statement which you repeated at one OF
my last interviews with you at the same
time that you told me that you expected
Commissioner Blount TO return to Wash
iDgton in June
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-24
general Lee,s stanoh Friends.

Gen. Robert r. Leo. the Confederate com
mander On the civil war. was almost idolizod
by his soldiers. says writer IN the Youth s
Companion. A curious incident. illustrating
both the love OF the men and Lees courtesy
toward them, is related by a Confederate
veteran.
Not long after the surrender. when rumors
were abroad that Ice was likely 20 be exc
cuted for treason, the general was living Mt
his home In Richmond. One day Confeder-
ate soldier. in the ragged remnants OF a but
ternut uniform. came up 10 Gen. Lee as he sat
on the veranda OF his house, and saluted very
respectfully. The general saluted in return,
ana asked the man what he wanted.
General" said he, there's fifty more Of US
fellows round the corner"
Indeed! Why don't they come up TO the
housey'
Too ragged, general. They're raggeder'n
me. Now I'll tell YOU what we're after. gen
eral We hear that you're 10 be tried for
treason. Now we We got a mountain hollow
way up there, where nobody can't get
There right smart lot of good land in it.,
and II you II come along wen work the land
Tor you and take good care of you, and you
shan never suffer wantl'
Lee was much affected. He called the rest
OF the ragged veterans into the house, and
while he told them that would not be proper
Tor him to hide IN the mountains or to seek
to escape in any way from whatever might
hefau him, he was very grateful to them for
their offer
They went sadly back to their mountain
they were free to take up the ordinary en-
Payments Of life among their fellows, and
that none were to die or lose their liberty for
their part in the war.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-24
Personal.

The famous and eccentric Bavarian painter
I Dicienhach, who refuses % wear modern
clothes and gets himself gp in a sort of tosa.
ls coming 10 this country 90 convert Amerl-
cans 20 his views.
Gov. Alteeld OF Illinois has appointed a
committee Of five, headed by Mayor Carter II.
Harrison Of Chicago 90 purchase the bronze
statute OF Gen. James Shields. for which the
legislature OF the state appropriated sHE1.
10 is TO Zee OF heroic size and placed IN the Ma
| tional Statuary hall in the capitol at Wash
4 ingtOn.
A movement is on foot In South Carolina to
have John C. Calhouns body with the sar-
cophagus erected over it by the state legisla-
| ture some years ago. removed from ST. Phil
| up neglected graveyard in Charleston 70
Fort Hill where was his home and where the
/ college he wished for ha, lately been eslaD-
/ ,ishcd.
Edison says that he can manufacture fine
sapphires inexpensively, and as for rubies,
| he can produce them at s. per pound, and OF a
KIND to excel the genuine in beauty. All TINS
/ lhe wizard regards as scientific recreation.
| just now he is bending all his inventive rae
| ulues to the construction of combined pho-
nograph and kinetograph, which Will show a
man every motion and action.
Rev G. Furness Smith. an English mis-
sionary, recently related toa London meet
ing that the Turkish authorities at Constan-
tinople had declined to allow the circulation
OF Paul EplStles to the Galatians, SuppnSlng
the people OF Galata. suburb OF the IurklSh
capital, TO be those addressed, and refused TO
be entirely satisfied on the point TIL certln-
cate Of St Paul's death was forthcoming.
DR.. William Everetts twice repeated
phrase, Deposit me in a cavity in his
speech in the House on Friday, ticlled some
Of the congressman, who were familiar with
the stories OF Bostons modified slang vocaD-
ulary, but we're not quite prepared TO near
Put me in hole thus translated INTO the
cultured language Of the Hub by a new repre-
sentative, even though so competent and au-
thOritative.
Collectors go in quest Of many odd things,
but It was left for NJ. Beugnet. of Paris, to
make an absolutely unique collection OF paint
erS paletteS. He succeeded in getting ll6
specimens, among them the palettes from
which CorOt, TryOn, DelacroiX, BENJAMIN
Constant Bonnat. Rosa BOnheur, Detallle,
PuYls de Chavennes and other artists OF cele-
DrltY constructed masterpieces, and at his
death the other day he left them to the state.
One of the most noteworthy residents of
Plymouth, Mass, is Mr. Etandish who is
descendant of Capt. Miles Standish, and in
whose veins flows also some OF the blood OF
John Alden, who won the fair Priscilla Mui-
Inns from the brave captain, and whose de
scendants intermarried with the Standish
family. Mr.. Standish says that If the May
flower really brought over all the articles
that are treasured nowadays as mementos OF
that historic voyage the vessel must have had
the freight capacity of Cunarder An inteIli-
gent lady recently showed Mr.. Standish some
forks that came over in the Puritan ship,
half century after the Mayhower had left
her shores
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-24
Mr.. Toner Causes Surprise.

At the meeting of unemployed and hun
CRY workmen in Union square, New
York last Monday night, William Toner
blacksmith, made some remarks that
naturally caused a good deal of surprise
The crowd was a very large and demon
strative one, and was almost wholly COM
posed of people of foreign birth William
Toner himself is either Of foreign birth or
the son Of immigrants Nevertheless he
posed as an American-born work
man. In the course of his remarks
he said: sit has come to pass that an
! American workman cannot earn enough
TO support his wife and children. Why, 1
have walked $4,000 miles up and down
this city looking for loophole of work.
We are white slaves, and do you know
where the great cause of our slavery lies2
1t lies in the pauper laboring people that
manufacturers and capitalists have
brought over here that they might grind
the honest American workman down in
his wages. But, mind you, as l stand be-
fore you here and look at the Americans in
front of me, do not say to you that you
must get up and throw this foreign pau
quenccs be on the heads of them that
brought the paupers over here To ruin US -
These remarks had the effect of making
the situation rather hot for Mr.. Toner,
and yet he had stated q fact which the
republicans persistently ignore in all
their arguments in behalf of a high
protective tariff for the benefit of Ameri-
can workmen. While they have sought
to win the votes of American workmen
| by asserting that their tariff policy in
sures those workmen higher wages the
owners of the protected mines and indus
tries have imported cheap labor from
Europe, and thus forced down wages.
Thus it is that the owners of the great
protected industries get all the benefits
of protection while pretending that the
main purpose of protection is to enable
! them to pay high wages to their employees.
The thought that is in the mind of
William Toner, and which he expressed
| at the Union square meeting, is getting
into the minds of tens of thousands of
other workmen. They are beginning to
understand the tactics of the Republican
! party and will hardly be misled by it
/ again.