davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18

IxArGrRArIoY or PRESIDENT srKYKER-Dh'
GRFFS COSFER{ED.

Domc y v Jan. 1T.-M clinton thiS al''f""'"
" Woo-.y s,ryk,r was nIumlTt'd president 81
u,,,il,op College. Chancellor \. J. Ip>'n presided
q, the iuoi,,rL rcr.in lni". The address, ol iO""'
.,on was by Thcodure VI. Iomeroy. OF "uDHrh' !"
M, ipaugIral address President suyker dlS'uss'"
tha historic claims. the present spirit, ana ur ''''
rnc1intn need, # the COLLEGE. He sild III part
iau,lton doe, not sand for mere sporadic "l'CtnnS
for M, imn,tHr- and incOh'r'ut dabblh- W S ,,,
,y,nsn result IS 80 much of S'iolism bt ~" MAJ hii'
II work which LrriS perception. arrests
teaches cNaotne-, and Discrimination h'PI.N W"
dor and urg., inwArl comPr'henslvenrNH' Nn' M MI'T
81 ,Io il~, AMI their no'. equally hcrllui tp III
,n maintain tnai the I'D course In aTtS i 'h' sur
tutor Spcalism is partial Ia one spA,r' ana ",'''
Ignorant and unprtcl al brycnd IT, II j. I.' 'Hn Vi ~
No roll.,. to nnrouurr 'lh- @onl 90 lhit II '"Ii
uever be- forgotten tn inspection ol instances
hut trrpsrliorv to reflection upon puncipl 3 tnaI
facts ar. the ~ylahlcs ot N-'hA' " E'""u '"'' '
X th. hope and ho'n" OF r"ason.
,,tcr tho PRECEDENT had finished. addresses OF i'i.
,,c hin ,ro mad,. by Trust"' Charles ~ iiawley oi
s.noc, Fall and Professor A. =. lioy oi Ahbnrh fr"
f.-,or Eraincri G. smith, Of Cornell lnVrr,lN was
.,,,,.luf., Iu,n rruf,,sUf "f o1iory ANA Eh'l"r''
aud Professor Clinton Scollar Professor OF EnEh'h
literature 1pr following degrees were colicrrcd
4 H. rx gratia william Auglslus huOO',l' -
r,,nt = Weighv -: >rwrll Adrch lirooh" -.
A NJ I'm rOurse-ihe Rev. :lrd-rck i"fKmS' ~:
A. ". honorary Henry WlillHm h'hR' '"'"so :
John Newton Peach. l'rookyn ~, e., ,,.
ID d. honorary-Iie Rrv. Arthur stephen lioyt,
80 Auburn ThrOlosiral seminary. . ,
L. H. D.-The Rev. Dr. kinSley svinihe. Norris
'oTn, 1.H'fheodore Mcdad pomcroy. 4a, Auburn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
ARRESTS OF ROYALISTS EXPECTED.
THE GOVERNMENT READY TO CRUSH CONspI RA
c,rcI porPFD OF REVOLUTION.

THE GOVERNMENT READY TO CRUSH CONsPlHA-
C1Es-A HoTBED OF REVOLUTION.
Paris Jan 1.-THE Government VIII soon s'riKc
n blow II Is reported on excellent authority '"a'
there IS now ample evidence OF Royalist conspiracy
and that arrests will be made at an early date Inc
conspiracy has been hatchcd In London and Madrln'
and the count II Paris Instead OF having been e,p'c'
ally t,osc in expenditures Of late for the Royahs.
cause ha. been unusually lavish. lie Is not himSei
managing the details and II Is not desired that ne
should but h- leading representatives, are more acNe
than ever Poyali-t influence and FUNDS nave hao
much 10 do with the recent activity In rcvouti'h"y
crcle. in Paris ard IL Is reported that much OF the
opplase for Extremist speakers at the Tivo NauShaii
was furnished bv paid Royais clacquers The KoynSt
n,an appears 10 be to overthrow the Republic oy
somc means no matter what. and 10 foment ana pro
mole disorder In The hope that the French people
vii, trn 10 the Count OF Paris or the Duke OF orleans
fer rescue or protection.
rhc headounrters OF EoyalistSocalit Intrigue just
,ow are said 10 he the Maon du Peuplc ana II j. 'here
,ha. the police through their spies have acquired "o"
valuable inf t,ration TO the designs OF the enemies
NJ the Republic The MaisOn du Pcuple Is modest
s,rnc,urc on the heights Of Monmartre II was ons'
intended for free discussion of everything con-
cernIug the working Glasses. but has desenefateo n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
BELGIUM'S STARVING WORKINGMEN.
4 COMMITTEE PRESENT THEIR DEMANDS T
THE GOVERNMENT

THE GONEENMfNI
brussels, Jan. 1.-THE misery Of the unemployed
pclginn workinEncn had forcblc Illustration In this
city today. Two hundred and fifty men. who IND
It impossible TO procure food FOR themselves and
families. arrived here from Ghcnt this morning. having
walked tho entire distance thiriy-onc miles. They
were greeted by hundreds Of the Idle worhngmen
Of Gru>scl. and paradcd the streets chanting r"voln
tionary sorgs. No attempt was mao" bV 'h' au
thoriticS to stop the parade.
Finally the crowd reached the Ministry Of Pnbic
Work, ana a committee demanded mn interview with
the Minister They told the Minister that they ana
their wives aud children absolutely starving
through no fanlt Of their They were wiling
and anxious 10 work but employment could be
found In their distress they appealed 10 IN"
,.,,.o.,r mon, ,o do something to AID them. The
Niuisrrr of Public Works promised to expedite the
extension OF work IN hi department and thus lnrh'h
cmplovmcnt 10 a large number Of men, The crowd
remained outside singing and crying Give rs work.
"Gvc rs bread
When the committee returned tie piraitrs mhr'h''
- the Chamber Of Deputies. and presented 10 The
Secretaries petition setting forth the rV> Nu"c''"
bv the wOrkinc'ncn Of the country ana DEMANDING
that work be furnished 10 the unemployed ana mat
universal suffrage he established. The lrorr"''l't
members Of the Chamber promised their support 10
the men I'm securing their demands.
The announcement by the comu.itte" Of the result
Of their visit II the Chamber greeted With ch""i-
onur member, q the crowd tnrcdl'u'i u WHN'
tr,ub. II hc tuNrruurnt dd rot -vuh iur l7h N'l'
.',t of employment f,s them. -" general ir'l"-
Il ur,a~.Io>, in ~" ciiy IA MT aba" uHul u'
proc,',@.0 broke up voluntarily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
Police RIIDS on GIMBLfNG HOUSES.
ROCKS. POLICY SLIPS AND $4,000 WIZ 'N
TI.RED IL "BILII.' MURRAYS PLAC.

ROCKS Policy SLIPS AND Sl-'ouo w. ~
TIRED lN "BlLI.I.' MURRAY'S PLAC.-
~ ord,r of inspector william. the police IN the fifst
,,u,tl,n District made ads AT number oi pocy shols
rl,y afternoon and lat rSenne Early in the at'r
man Detective, Carey and sullivan. Of the MuD"iy y'C
sou,d arrested Otto Golden alleged policy dealer at
No us Mott,st but discharged AT IN" lo"os
Police Court Later a raid made at billy Murray
place No 900 Bowcry. Murray. who Is rputed 70 oe
the hacker for number II policy chop, on the Fast que
was not caught place but the police arrested Henry
Thomas hi, cashier aud Henry smith, OF No 4oi West
sc>cntccnth.t number - books and policy slips anu
slo 600 in cash were seized Ly the police That raid was
the most succc ,sful OF the day.
S,uu-l Simpson old colored man who kept shop
M No IA, Crosby.s st. arrested late IN the afternoon
and WAS loc kcd up the Mulberryst. station. 1he
ro,lre in Eldrdeest midc only capture, that OF
lo,eph IIoagland all alleged policy dealer at No
chry,e.st John Cutler. cigar dealer at No ~ Fast
ST. locked up IN the FRth.st stotIon on
ch,rce Of selling policy sip lat evening. Reflective,
Mal,thev and Fraser OF the East Thtynithst. squad.
arrested Henry smith. who Kept cigar store at No oJo
Thrdtye Policy slip, were found IN his possession
In several other precincts In Inspector Wiiismss dis
trio, th. police were hunting high and low for policy
dealers hut caught st night II was SAID that
the INSPECTOR tying hard keep ahead OF the Cen
tral once shutting Up gambling places and policy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
r,cK1vG TIE BANK OF FRANCE.

~ rrc,ED REPLIES TO N PELLtrNN-N' Ho'"
Gr0Iss PEIsS ELL REPORTED.
pors Ian 11-Dcputy pclctan mad" Vi'h'n
attack t,-dav In ia" Chamber of Deputies upon '''
p,ul of France. which. he said, had lnci'"''n -
,,.. issue by 2OOOOOO francs in the last f"" hi"hn'
- meet cucrecncics caused BY It's own r'Pi""h''
tie policy. ,, ,,
NJ Tlrard replied that the present nh'"'' ~ "
~ .n.o,,,o,, unon thc general feeling Of appf"
hrs,ou had greatly haInpcrcd commerce. ana ma
compelcd the bank TO draw upon ITS s'H H'.o'Vo'
rb,rh was the guarantee Of the security or 'h'
vnt,onal credit. The Mll extending the bank ho'o
ism. was passed by The Chamber OF Deputies 'od'y'
The senate Committ"" TO when NJ honfe''' '''''
bill wa referred has reported the D''i '''o"O'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18

a hotted OF revolution. Il j. there that all tie in-
IecionaIy demon -U1tiOns prepared. II contains
hall capable Of holding 600 persons. and is deco
rated with oOd-red flags bearing revolutionary IN
sorpti.ns; the platform is covered with red drapcreS
aud overhead two busts Of tho Repgb.c. with the
Phrygian cap also surrounded By red nacs. Meeting
are held there three times week.
There Is no doubt that far a. the Extreme Social
sts are concerned the propaganda OF force j. again
in The ascendant. and this exactly suits the ROyan-
plottcrs-thc more dynamite, the more notng and
fcrl Or ,m and the moro the ycaininC Of the mvldlc
classes. who have supported N" Republic for ia"
peace and order which the Eoyallsts promise l. brinS
with them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
TENSION BETWEEN DENMARK AND GERMANY

Copenharen Jan. I7.-Desplte the assurances rom
the German Government that the reports OF Ohah
ccllor Won Caprvi's recent speech before the h"ch
stag Committee on the Army I'LL were distorted IL Is
evident here that his statements regarding D"hharH
have caused extreme tension between the "oV'In-
a,,s An Illustration OF this was given to-day. when
n was announced that King Christian would not al
lend the wedding Of Prince Frederick Carr ana i'rlh
cess Margarethe. yo,fngest sister OF Emperor Whnh
which will take place in Berlin. Oh January % Inc
r,oson given for the Kings declining TO attend 'he
ooromonies Is that the weather IL TOO rigorous for
hin, 10 attempt the Journey The German Ciiai
Seliors references to Denmark are the real reas9ns
Is thought. for the Kings refusal 10 90 10 nerln'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
AZ ACTRESS WHO CANE BEFORE HER CUE.

good deal Of amusement was caused Yesterday BY the
pccuar cir OF the arrival here OF Eieonoa
Du.e the Italian who l. to star here under the
of the Ro.enfed Brothers. Tho managers
understood that she Was on the Aiier, which Is
duo tomorrow but much objected to the reception
which she knew bc prepared Tor her that she went
ahead Of her company onother steamer and got here
,hre. ~, four DAYS sgo The Ro-enfeds that they
know whcrs she H. but they bound In honor not To
tell and nobody else ha. been able to find out The
simple fact Of the case BE- that the actress does
NOT want recepon and will not and that her
managers have been completely banned in their attempt 70
vi her ono
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
NJ DE CASSAGNAC WANTS TO FIGHT.
GE SENDS CHALLENGE TO NJ. DUPUY-DUTENPS
A MFMRER OF THE COMMIsS.ON
OF INQUIRY.

OF INQC lK1.
Paris. Jan. 17-Depuy Paul de Cassaenac appeared
before the Parliamentary Commission OF Inquiry to-
day snd behaved so trucueny that several times 1t
required the combined pcrsua,iveness Of Chairman
Brisson and his colleagues to calm him and Induce
him 10 proceed cOherenty with his testimony. NJ
&c Cassagnac charged VI. Dupuy -DuteInpS a member
oi the commission with having circulated reports 10
the effect that he had accepted bribes from the ran
ANA Company. Such reports were unqualified false
hoods, NJ de CaSsagnac Sald and he challenged any
BODY TO show ioa Of evidence that they were 'rue
VI. Dupuy -Dutcnps interrupted NJ de CaSsagnac TO
Say that he had believed NJ de CassaGhac guhV
I handling Panama money. and had never circuia''o
any report whatever concerning him and the Panama
canal people.
NJ de Cassacnac listened to these asseVera'ohS
With sconfu expression OF incrcdnlity' AS 500"
N. Dupuy. Dnemps resumed his seat NJ de Cas-
sagnac said
M Dupuy- -Dutemps has spread reports that re-
ceved Panama checL, payable only to bearer. !
have proofs Of this / deny these reports. Inc!
are false and malicious. and shall demand peisoh'"
satisfaction from the man who responsible for them
Chairman Brisson stopped NJ. de Cassagrac to assure
MIN that there some misunderstanding as ho
charge had been preferred against him by NJ. Dupuy-
Duemps any other member OF the Commission
and that his integrity was not under suspicion.
VI. Dupuy -Duemps corroboratcd NJ. Biisson's state
ment and several other Deputies made similar enors
70 calm NJ. de Cassayn ynac's wrath.
NJ. de Cassaensc left the Commission. however stll
protesting his conviction that he had been sandeied
Duemps.
London Jan. Is.Thc Paris correspondent Of The
Lpahy News" says thai VI. Dupuy Dutenips. desp.te
Ms ms protcstaiions In the Commission yesterday ola
ias. charges agninst NJ de Cassagnac recently III
m .ter 10 Toulouse daily with which he correNI ohds
c o' ,hr accusations WAS that the person Indicated
Da,t ny 'ns % initials "P c.. mentioned in Ilorys re-
FI. on The Panama accounts was Paul d" tassHglac
,wrseruay u. dc Cassacnac admitted receiving GOOoo
nn, cS ior panama advertising In his newspaper. but
omsnoed that this the amount due To him ac-
c,,nss 10 his advertising rates and the space oc
sawed by the Panama notices. The same rates he
nv Nv molio have been presented TO the Bon Marche
my olhcr mercantile concern
bs'ore Cassagnac left the Commission" SAYS "Th ;
isrn correspondent. an. Dnpny Dutcmps lost his
thmpI, ohd ccasing Ia deny his responsibility for
ssss sb ssaarges exclaimed Well II up. C." does not
~y. i1r ii.ni de Cassncnac what does II stand orF
.,. not my business To supply you with infOrma-
WI; was NJ de- Cassagnac's retort."
To- nrS tn I.aion Editor OF LA Frrnce' and Deputy
- inc N0rd The News correspondent hears, yes
S.s challenged Camille Dreyfus to u duel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
80 CHANGE ~ hE. BLifNES CoNDiii"N'
DIR. JOHNSTON REPORTS TIE PATIENTS PULSE
FAIRLY GOOD.

Washington jan 17.-Dr Johnston l"'t me ""''''
hor,c n O'Clock this evening. h' '''N INV '
dtIon NJ MIR Blaine Is unchanged sine" th' ait'h'''
M ,uio tno nbveicIan aid was fairly good. Dr.
,,,rstou will m, return 10 the hons" 10 nigh', ul'
les, summoned by some unfavornbIc turn In the con
dltlon ~ the patient.
Ancr thcr visit nj = 70 O'Clock this afternoon ih'
doctors reported that there was no change II. ''I'
Hl,inc's condition since yr>iGrday: ~ 10 =" 3 p.won
'iiI n,,nin, the attendant, AID that Mr balu"
had p,~-cd a good night and was then resting we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
FORTY.NINE SOLDIERS BURNED.
4 RAILWAY TRAIN TAKES FIRE WHILE RUNNING
At FULL SPEED.

AT FULL. SPEED
st. Pctersbu Jan. IA fatal railway accident
occurred to-day on the line between s!aousk and
samara. train composed OF several cars hl'cd with
recruits running from slatOusk to >anai" when
flames burst from the foremost ear. The train Was
running at fun speed. and in few moments all the
cars blazing. TIE engineer did not stop the
train until II had considerable distance "
wa ticn found that fortynine Of the recruits wei"
dead and twenty terribly burned or otherwise Injured
4 strict Investigation will be held t. determine ID"
causc OF the fire II Is charged that ~" engineer
was guilty OF negligence In not stopping the train ~
soon he saw the fire. Had u" don" 80 me loss I"
life would have been small.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
PEE,lDEST Fleet G. X. ADAMS lNAt"uEAIED

Madison Wis. Jan. Il Cspeciab.-Dr. Charles Kendall
Adams was this afternoon formally inaugurated a'
pre,Idcnt Of the University OF Wisconsin. a large
number OF person, were present lhclud ng d"peiionS
OF alumni from Chicago and other cities The ga
rcs.. consisted of mn Invocation by Bishop Fallows.
of Cblugo; adircsses, as follows ON behalf Of the
faculty by Professor John G. Freeman; on behalf OF
the students, by H. II. Jacoe '03; on behalf OF the
alumni bv James L. lsh. Of Chicago; on behalf Of
other urINer-itie- By Dr. James u. Angel president
of the University of Michigan. on behalf Of th" com
r"s"n,s by Iohn John,on Of Milwaukee,, and ;ac in.
augural address Of PRESIDENT Adams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
rNnrAv OFFICIALS THREATEN To EE>l'N.

London. Jan. I7.-Dspatches from Calcutta state
that the MARQUIS OF Lansdownc. Nccroy OF Incia ana
evcral other l,ading officials Of the Indian Govern
mon, threaten TO resign In cons qucncc oi u" dlaP
prt,val by the Home Government OF the virtual a"o
ton OF trial b, jury In Bengal Inc ''''r"S NJ ''
-, =, ,,o Earl ~ Kimberley. secretary of State
for India asking his immediate SANCTION IN VI" appiht
,nrnt of a con1niisso consider the Jury quest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
NEGRO srANEN ATTACKED By CHOLERA.

HAMBURG jan I7.-Fonr negro s"ameh bel'nS'ns
10 the German steamer Gretchcn B1hicn. "hl'n "-
nved here few days ago from Grand fopo' nave
been attacked by cholera. They were re'hoV'" "
IN. o,pital The steamer will be ordered 10 proceed
M ,h. ouarantin. stsu m seven death, from chocraic
diseases have occurred ut the unatic asylum at iar
pr,,ssIan saxony The cause OF the disorders ha'
been traced to the impure water used at the asylum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
TIE SALVAGE ON THE SPREE.

London. Jan. 1.-THE action brought by tr owners
Of the steamer Lake Huron for Ge5OOo Tor services
rendered In towing the North German Lloyd steamer
spr.e into Queenstown has been settled out OF court
the owners OF both having arrived at an ann
cable arran cement hy the terms Of which thr Norul
German Lloyd steamship Company VIII pay Ei2'ooo !"
tie owners OF the Lake Huron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18

A GEyrRg"S arr III MISS JCLIA s. BRYANT
Mss Julia BY OF l;oslyn. l.. l., the Youngest
daughter Of william Cullen Eryant. has given TO the trus
tees OF the Tlden Trust almost thousand volumes Sc
ected from her fathers library Rosyn 10 the books
were added some Interesting old pamphlets. and large
number OF medaillons taken from the same collection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
" THE HELENA JOC RNALS TROr BLES ADJrSTED

Helena Mont Jan IL" The Helena Journal"
which was scix-d by The sheriff the morning after
the Presidential election. will sumo pnhcation In
few DAYS, all troubles having been adjusted.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-12-19
THE OPEN SWITCH.
AN ESTABLISHED SAFEGUARD.

AN ESTABLISHED SAFEGUARD.
Anybody who travels by cars knows what
is meant by San open switch" 1t is the
terror of railroad men, and the dread of the
traveller. Its victms-killed, horribly man
gled or manned for life-are numbered by
the score each year.
Yet even the dreaded "open switch is not
so widely fatal as is certain disease, which,
without ceasing its activity for an instant, is
daily filling hundreds of graves.
What is that terrible ailment? you ask.
1t is Heart Disease "But," you reply, con-
lidently, 81 haven't any heart disease-my
heart is all right" Are you SURE?
Dr. Franklin Miles, of Elkhart, Ind. the
distinguished specialist in diseases OF the
heart and nervous system, states that disOr-
ders of the heart are as common as those of
the lungs, liver, stomach, bowels or kidneys,
though often unsuspected. The reason peo.
pie are not aware of this important fact is
because symptoms of heart disease are not
usually recognized as proceeding from this
organ, but are attributed to some other
source. If you have shortness of breath,
ilultering or palpitation, pain or tenderness
in left breast, shoulder or side, oppressed Or
choking sensation, fainting or smothering
spells, your heart is Infected.
al had been troubled with heart disease
for years. My left pulse was very weak could
at times scarcely feel it, excitement would
weaken my nerves and heart, and fear of
impending death stared me in the face for
hours. Dr.. Miles NerNiRe and New Heart
Cure are the only medicines that have proved
ofany benefit and cured me."-L, NJ. DYER,
Cloverdale, Md.
"My wife has been taking DR., Mies' Men
Cure for The Heart She thinks itwonderful
She has not been troubled with pain or
smothering spells since using it. We have
also used DR.. MileS' Pills, and we find them
all they are claimed TO he."-GEO. l.. FINK,
Philadelphia, Pa.
These and hundreds Of similar testimo-
mails are convincing proofs of the wonderful
powers of DR.. Miles New Cure for Tie Heart.
II is effective agreeable, and above all, SAFE.
Sold by druggists on a positive guarantee, or
DR.. Miles Medical Co. Elkhart Ind.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-12-19
RECEIVERS SALE.

IN the Circuit Court of the State OF
Oregon, for Clatsop County.
x. l.. Sabin, PLAINTIFF, VS.. Carl Ossimaa
and I. r. Laurin, defendants.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
iersigned duly appointed. qualified, and
acting receiver in the above entitled
cause. will sell at public auction TO
the highest and best bidder for cash.
on Wednesday, the goth day OF Decein-
Ter, 1893, at the hour of 10 o'clock a.
m, at No 632 Third street, in the City
OF Astoria, Clatsop County, Oregon, ali
the property now held by me as re-
ceiyer In said cause. said property in
Guiding accounts, fixtures, and mer-
chandise; the latter consisting of cloth
ing, furnishing goods, dry goods, hats,
boots and shoes, and notions, etc. The
same to be sold in bulk. The foregoing
sale will take place in pursuance Of an
order of Hon. Thomas A. Bride, judge
of the above entitled court, made ana
entered in the above entitled cause
on the. 18th day Of December, 1898. The
property and an inventory thereof may
be inspected upon application to the
undersigned. II. A. SMITH,
Receiver.
Astoria, Oregon, Dec. 14th, 1893.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-12-19

1t has always been the leading object
tf Great Britain to manufacture for the
world. TO monopolize the bulk OF repro-
ductive power, and, il possible, to keen
all other countries in a state af vassal-
age by means of her great capital, heI
cheap labor, her skill. and her mer-
camille marine. Her policy has been
to force all other countries to compete
In her home markets for the sale of
her raw material so as to enable her TO
fix the price of what she buys, and IL
has been her policy to force all other
1ations to compete in her home mar
kets for the purchase of her finished
products, to enable her to fix the price
of what she sells. OF course that is
business and If England can enforce
such policies she will indeed become
the mistress Of the world. This policy
she enforced upon US under the confed-
eracy, and this is the policy she is try
ing to enforce upon us under Cleveland.