davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
SCIENTIFIC TARIFF, THIS
MR.. COOMBS HAS A PLAN TO REMOVE HE
QUESTION FROM POLITICS
HE WOULD ARRANGE CERTAIN SCHEDULES
WITHIN WHICH DUTIES NIGHT BE ADJUSTED
FROM TIME TO TINE ACCORDING TO THE
NEEDS OF THE GOVERNMENT.
FEY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE


ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBrxE.l
Washington. oct. 25.-Mr. Coombs, OF BROOKLYN,
wants a scientific tariff: me that may be reViseu
ever, wear without disturbing business and which
shall remove the tariff question from the arena
of political discussion. Even before he took MS
seat as a member of the LID Congress MI
Coombs had pondered this subject so long ana 80
carefully that he felt able to embody MS lHe'S
in formal schedules, but the appointment OF MI
Springer as chairman of he Committee on way
and Means seemed to dash his hopes OF seeing
his views adopted during the last CONGRESS. ne,
therefore, bided his time, and to-day ne onereu
and asked the House to adopt his resolutions III
sructng the Committee on ways ana Means 10
prepare and submit TO the House tarin Dill VIII"
four schedules, as follows
schedule A-To be composed OF articles Tree
OF duty including all materials necessary IN
the manufacture Of goods.
Schedule BIO be composed Of articles which,
by their nature. should not pay duty exceed
ing 10 per cent.
"scheduIe C-To be composed OF articles. prin-
cipallv wine spirits tobacco. cigars and cigarettes
upon which a duty must be charged sufIcient at
least TO protect manufacturers who pay TAX uhoei
our internal revenue laws: also OF lew weH-ue
fined articles of luxury which VIII bear a rate Oh
AT lea per ad ValOrem
Schedule D-To be known as the schedule ior
from time to time in the manner hereinafter
specified. -. .,o nroc.d,rg list.
"All articles not covered by tIe plecc.is no, 80
shall be grouped and known as 'Cnspeciheh ana
shall have a uniform rate Of ad valorem duty as
The ad valorem rate Of duty on "unspeclhed
articles will vary from year TO- year hecp rniseS
q the of revenue required 10 De rdistu
after leducting from the estimated amount re-
qured for the support Of the Government ,he
estimated income from internal revenue, the es'-
mated income from the three dutiabe scheduies'
and the estimated income from all other sources
Provision is made for the admission into Scheuule
D. upon the statements OF manufacturers.
articles in which the abor-cost OF production IN
the United States exceeds the foreign labor-cost at
specific rates Of duty equal to the diherence.
After the resolutions had been read MT Payne
wanted to know whether Mr. Coombs thought tnat
such a tariff would be CONSTITUTIONAL, ana MI:
Hopkins of Illinois. remarked that he thought
there could be no possible objection to immediate
action in a Democratic House but Mr. Outhwalte
did object to the consideration of the resoiutions
which were referred to the Ways and Means COM
mittcc Mr.. Coombs does not expect 10 near
from them again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
DISCUSSING CLEARING HOUSE CERTlFl-
Gates.


Washington, Oct. 25.-The House committee on
Banking and Currency to-day heard Representa-
tive Rrav,Iev of South Carolina in support OF his
hin 70 susnend the operation of laws imposing
a tax OF 10 per cent upon notes issued by banks
dur,o, tho late neriod of stringency-August to
October.
Mr. Brawley said that during this period num-
Der of South Carolina banks had issued gearing
house certificates. which had circulated uroush-
out the State and done much good The Cohector
OF Internal Revenue had been making inquiries as
10 the amount of such notes issued. with View'
II was understood of collecting the tax OF ~ per
cant levied on State bank Issues. The Government
did not provide n currency OF su'ilcieht eiasuci'y
to meet the stringency The banks were iorceu
TO do something. The action OF the CoHec'or Vi
Internal Revenue had hurt the Circulation "a TIC
certificates ,,,
or any member OF the committee had consulted 'he
commissioner Of Internal Revenue In regard TO
chose issucs md ascertained whether or not he
had decided to try collect a tax on them. NO
one had Mr. Brawlcy thought that the acuon Oh
the collector showed that the Treasury Department.
would endeavor to tax these notes
Mr. Warner Dem, y. " said that he was IN
favor of reporting the bill and removing the DOUBT
He did not think that the Government SHOULD '.he
advantage OF any technicahty IN NJ j., LAW oaso ~
these notes. which had been issued IN case .,e oi
necessity The New York banks had issued sW-
100000 worth OF notes during the perlod od si rc
gency. He did not know whether or no. tney WI
IF The character of those issued in South caro-
lima The New-York bankers and the people ne
represented did not think the New orK ho.es
taxable and he had not been asked to raise tie
question on them. He would vote 10 relieve '"e
South Carolina bankers. ~ ,,.o, ,ho
hiIi and referred II to the subcommittee TO report
on Friday and then adjourned to that day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
FINE PLAYING BY YALE MEN
.,LY DEFEAT THE WILLIAMS ELLvEN by TIL
SCORE OF 81 TO 0.

SQUIRE OF & III "
New.Haven, Conn.,, Oct. 25 (Specal.-The Yale eleven
ccpsed all college football performances OF this
to-day by png up fourteen tOuchdowns thiP.
teen goals from touchdowns, and an aggregate
OF SO points against Williams When it is remembered
that Harvard defeated Williams only SO to ten days
AGO Yale's showing to-day appears especially brilliant
Armstroncs work was the feature OF the day He made
ton NJ the fourteen tOuchdowns OF them long
runs from the centre OF the field. Eaton made Of
the most beautifully executed runs OF the day. He took
prapers punt along the side line in the centre OF the
field and lodged through the entire Williams line for
touchdown A picturesque feature OF the game was no
dro,ac Slides OF Hnkey and Dceroat after ball under
,he rrandstand. IInkey outslid his competitor and
emerged with prize time The score: Yale 81.
Williams o. Touchdowns-Armstrong 10, Eaton g Hart
.. Goals from observation-disclosures Is. umpre-Dyer, Of
yat, I;eferce-Hartwell, of Yale. Auendance-l,o00
Noathcr-Warm Injured-Wright Substtuted-IIart tor
Eaton Hocomb for Murphy, jeffrey for Gage. and Hicksn
for Hyde
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
roryDrRy DAY CELEBRATED At LlFArErTE.

Eas;on. Penn, oct. 25.-Founders' Day at La
favc;te College was observed to-day. Professor
Hart OF the faculty. made an address on ""h"t
Chemistry Has Done" President "ared inc
Rev DR. Knox. Of Philadelphia. AMI the Kew
pr Itoclkmon Of Reading took part In the excs-
clses. This afternoon meeting OF the trustees
was held.
All the reports made to the trustees were salts
factory The honorary degree Of Doctor OF ID
vinitv was conferred on the Rev. VI. W. Jdconus
Of Hartford Conn. and the Rev. Augustus
Schultz president 81 the Moravan College, az
Rnthehern Freshman athletic sports were held
this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
Detailed FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine fair cooler; north shifting u east whaS
.ucr a-lne In force Thur-dIy night.
For NV Hampshire aud Vermont. fair warmer; "hd'
.hlfting to east.
.o, Na..achuscti. fair: cooler In portion,
warmer In western portion; winds shifting to cast m
Teasing iorcc Thursday night
For connecticut and Rhode Island. fair Winds shifting
%, east an b Oning fresh AMI brisk.
Tor Eat ~ New.Iork. fair 1huI,day; ram ihur nav
night Friday mornn4 "lhi, IN itihS I" east anu III
.-na i"rcr Ly Thursday night 49,,
For Ncw.Jcr>cy, Eastern T. nnsy anla Delaware. DIS
trrt Of Columbia Maiyan and Virginia, generally fair
inrng Thur-diy. folowrd BY Increasing coudlncss am
ain THURSDAY night Friay morning: warner In the
nirrior; east vind. increasing 70 tnk by Thursday
i.igit. ,,, ,,,.,on,
For Virginia. Western PcnnsylNanla, western
eyy. Ohio asing clordnrsa ana rain ~ tc
At moon evening warmer east winds becoming DISK
md high tho lakci.
For Indiana and Illinois cooler cxceut warmer In East
m Indiana north winds high over southern Lake
Ilchic,n. -.or, ,,o-yrer
IN eastern Lower Michigan; brisk and high northeast
winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
DAMAGE DONE BY PELAGIC SEALING.

FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND SEALS ESTIMATED
TO HAVE BEEN LOST IN THE
SEASON JUST CLOSED.
Washington, Oct 25.-Mr. Tingle, agent OF the
North American Commercial Company at the Seal
Islands has returned here and was at the Treasury
Department to-day settling up some accounts OF the
company with the Government. Mr. Tinge est-
rates that during the last season poachers captured
10000 seal skins and in doing destroyed. without
securing them 10000 seals. Poachers confne their
operations TO pelagc sealing, shooting them IN
the open sea, and four-nfthS OF those Killed SINK
before they be reached
The Commercial Company took this year all they
were allowed by their contract-7500but these were
slaughtered at the Rookeries For twenty years
the Alaska Commercial Company killed 10000 seals
annually without any great apparent dminution
in the seal herd but for the last three years
pcachers have infested the waters around the
Pribyloff Islands, destroying five times as many
seals as they have captured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
MANHATTAN FIELD TO DE A SKATING RINK.

Andrew Freedman. receiver OF the Manhattan AtneNe
Club and custodian OF Manhattan Field. promises New
Yorasrs who fond Of skating raye treat tos s"s
WINTER As soon the ePrnce'on football game nss
been decided Manhattan Field will be Hooded ana oo
,,ca arranged for model skating rink. handsome club
house will be fitted IN and c,rnvals and races WI %
arranged He expects TO series Of races oss~ess
Johnson. Hagen and Donoghue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
THE JEIIHER REPORT.
vrcrrpv STORM OF MARKED ENERuf.

WASHINGTON. oct. PA storm Of marx ii ''eiFS nus
,,io.i over TIA, States aid !, central THO '''"
inr over Oklahoma. The bsromrtr Is hfh over INC r~
crn Inao region. and an area OF ny" W -
a., I'm. ,o,st over the middle Rocky Mount An
ccon IN, temperature has fallen from The Eastern '
on and the upper ohio Valley over the Midi'' N"
and New Eng land Stats. marked fail III tmpfalur'
ha, occurred the middle ROCKY "ou'''"' 'o'
.lsswh,r. ia, Temperature has ircn IN Nt'Isi' "'''
, .,nd,,.. with LIGHT IA H. the region btNc;h
IN, M--i--.ppl River aad the Rocky Mountains
Far weather viii continue In tho Atlantic coast Sl'V'
dufing Thur ,day. followed Ihui~day hlsht N "'i''
..i,.- and rain In the central valleys rain VIII De
ollow.i To- clearing All cooler weather ID, lhuir'eN F
Northea-'c;y saics are Indicated iof th' '""c so'
IhIr-dIy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
= &C

PROMPT RELIEF comes to the woman
suffering from any Of the painful disorders
and arrangements peculiar TO her sex. II she
accepts tho help that's offered, DR.. Pierce's
Favorte Prescription is the only medicine 80
certain in its effects that it can he gHdrdn-
teed. In every case, II it doesn't benefit or
cure, your money is returned.
Beautiful women know how much they
owe to good health. II you wish to he ;-au-
tiful. keep the natural functions OF the ,ody
In proper state and you'll be healthy,
A train OF disorders follow the derange-
ment Of the womanly functions For nervous
prostration. excitability, fainting spells, diz-
illness, spasms, commissions, or " Ats" this
remedy relieves and cures
Take it when you suffer from slcepless-
ness, backache and bearing-down sensationss
Tor the prompt rslief 1t impartA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
SILVER MONEY IN CIRCULATION.

Washington. Oct. 3.-An unofficial statement pre-
pared in the Treasury Department gives the silver
and silver obligations OF the Government not In
the Treasury and redeemable at will as Of Oc-
tober as follows:
Silver certificates. ss2i.s55.l34; Treasury notes.
s.<ss4ls9: silver dollars in circulation. SIS $685.
subsidiary silver coin. s6ilOO4l6 This substantially
is the silver outstanding. Should the Repeal bill
become law during the next ten DAYS the only
change win occur in the amount Of TrSasury notes.
which will be increased by the Octobsr purchases
Of silver not more than 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
PROMINENT PEOPLE on THE rEUroyrC.

The White Star steamship Tcutonc carried numocr oR
rroincn people when she sailed Liverpool yesterday
Among those on board were L. Watson and T. W.
Ratsey of valkyrIe fame; II. Montaen Allen ,na ms
bride Mrs e. Barauna, the wife OF the Mexican oahker
and three daughters; H. Beaumont the poh' A""".
paget Lady Henry Somerset, Barons iaoero" a,a
,,ud,n IL = Leon NJ T. and tn Misses Leon tho
Hon. Horace Plunkctt, NJ. p; T. H. van ihsc" ~
Sir RcharI Musgravc Professor e. Bonet MURRAY Sohn
Patton and Mrs Paton Charles T.. Shaw. NJ r. sir ic'es
Walker Captain r. NJ. Dawson, Joseph fun~es' ~'''H~
". II. Reynolds and the Rev. B. Mulhouanss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
a CLOSE GAME IN PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, Oct. 2j.-1hc University Of Pcnnsy
yania football team defeated the strong Pennsylvania
state College team here this afternoon by the narrow
and rather stacory score OF Is u O. The boys
rom elcfonto played surprisingly good football. their
touchdown being scored five minutes after play began
In second half Oliver. the big guard and best man
on Pennsy lyanas line. went down beneath heap OF
wrlagi.ng players with his left leg bent under him.
badly wiencled. and IL was necessary for
his companions carry him TO the clearinghouse
DR.. Schol says Il is doubtful II oliver VIII be able 10
play In the big game with Princeton next week New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26

Washington Oct News was received nj the
Capitol this morning that the Rev pr' oannue'
W Hnddaway, chaplain OF the House OF hepre-
sentatives was lying at the point OF death nj
his home in this city Mr.. Haddaway receiver
his appointment at the beginning OF the extra
session on the transfer OF the Rev Mr.. Mu i
ire Hind preacher. 10 the Senate. lntcil-ener
that his death was believed to be only a lurs'oii
Of n few hours was received with senerai eA-
of regret
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
DEBATE ON THE BANKRUPTCY BILL.

bankruptcy bill continued in the House of Rep
resentatives to-day, bat the speeches were ad-
dressed empty seats and almost empty gal
leries. The few visitors who strolled into the
latter must have wondered how Mr.. Lane. of
Illinois and Mr. Kilgore Of Texas could afford
TO throw so much energy and vehemence into
the rehearsal of their objections TO the pending
measure, and how Mr.. Coombs. of New-fork, could
afford to waste really excellent and Instructive
discourse in favor of the bill upon sleepy chair
man and few official reporters clerks and pages.
The prospects for the passage of the bill do not
seem bright at this time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26

Princeton, n. j., Oct. c5-More than thousaha oo~
ball enthusiasts the field when Leiigh Iheo w
against Princeton this afternoon Two halves OF thfX
minutes were played. The contest resulted In Netop
for Princeton by the Of % to O. This score does
not equal the University Of Pennsylvania score OF :
week ago. All Of Piinceton's points were made In As
lrst half.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
NO ACTION ON THE HORNBLOwER NOMINA-
TION
COST OF THE ARMY LAST YEAR.

Washington Oct. 25-Paymaster-Genera william
Smith, L. S. A. In his annual report TO the Sec
rotary of War. shows that the pay Of the Army
during the last fiscal year amounted to s3,05s02l.
and other disbursements bring the total expendi-
lures up 10 S5.739.45l. Mileage disbursements
amounted to $l74.225
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26

millions Il recalls its worldwide manufacturing ana
commcrclal lnrcs II cpitomite, the fears ani yearn
incs OF women and children who dread the horrors OF
bombardmcnt. Is atom Of thc untold wealth that
to-day entirely dependent upon the American Nav for
pr0tee ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
Lafayette (l2).

scoreFirst haf-stcyens 10, Lafayette O. TouchdoMns
nMaeCo,d z, Nogt "oas ,'Sm ,outhdo"ns1Me:
-M,ccoa H. Is, -. 20. 80 yards; Fielder. ~
yard, Noigt 80, H. - yards.
Second haf-l.afayettc y. stevens y. Touchdown
Smltl l. Goal nom touehdown-Noiet. Long runs-
NDst Ii yards; Fielder, ~, ~ laris. Total score
Laidy cite L., Stevens 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
THE CHICAGO AT BARCELONA.

Washington oct &.-The cruiser chicago nag
shin of the European Squadron, arrived al OAR
celona Spain. to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26

ton also had HIS leg twisted, and he retired. He 10
not badly hurt as Oliver, however. In the secona
half the superior Training and weight Of the University
OF PENNSYLVANIA men told, and they able score
two touchdowns and win. The Touchdowns-Sew
ton KIipe, Colbert, White Goals from touchcowns-
Knipe, L; Brooke, 2; Stewart. l. Referee-E. u
Wasonhurst Princeton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26

And now, Captain Philip ard officers and men oil inc
New.York on behalf OF 1.-THE New-ioik Herdld' anu
other subscribers 10 this beautiful testimonial FORMALLY
mace IL In your hands afckccping In stormy seas
tropical cams pestilcntal coasts or IN .or'uouS
IN. d,ngorons channels and amid the terrific thunders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26

Every one who believes In decent ana
nm honest stntc government shon'd rees'eF
tomorrow. Then he can vote. III you MINK
That thief should be IL me""er "' ."e
C.vr, of a,ne,Is ,Iensc do not register. but
IL You wish that court 10 be maze up Oh
honest men register tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26

Tribune ONCE, Oct 90, q m.-1hc weather yesterday
vas clear and considerably cooler. The temperature
-,ngci between ~ and Is. degrees the average t1tS
being "a lower than n TUESDAY aud II higher than on inc
orr,-roniiBg day last year. 80
In and near Ncw-NOrx the weather to-day VIII prop
NV coutnu. until tonight or tO.murrow ming,
hen rain and higher temperature may be expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
Presented by the
Citizens Of Ncw-fork
10 the |. :. {. Ncw-York,
Nv subscription Through
s.The New York Herald

The whole affair was a success, ana the cltizens
NJ N.w-York have presented TO one OF the finest
ships OF the Navy a fitting token OF their
interest and Affection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
CORNELL DEFEATED BY TUFTS.

Ithaca n v. Oct. o5.-The Cornell eleven was oS'
feated by team from Tufts College t"s "'e'''"A'
The score was 10 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26

Dussaud's Vitae is specially suitable ier feeble
childron sc.cate women and all persons weascDed oy
or innrmties To be had Of the principal drusssts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26

thirty minutes, and Mr.. Hopkins. OF Illinois moved
TO amend that by extending the tine 10 Ior,y-nVc
minutes. The remainder Of the mornlhs hour was
consumed in a vain effort TO obtain n quorum ~
means OF telers. and the hill then went over untl
tomorrow. Ii is not the sort OF a pleasure that
ought 10 be rushed through the House; under
whip and spur without thorough discussion ana
consideration If at ALL and probably IL VIII not be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.

Washington, Oct. 25.-The President to-day sent
to the Senate the following nominations:
Charles Davis, to be Collector OF Customs AT
Paso del Norte, Texas.
Postmasters: Charles A. Hull at Binghamton,
n Y: John o. Crown. Berryville Va.
First-Lieutenant Robert X. Evans, 18th Infantry,
TO be captain; Second Lieutenant William q. Ell
lott 9Th Infantry. to be hrst-iieutenant.
Lieutenant C Commander Henry W. Lyon to be
commander, Lieutenant Franklin j. Drake 10 be
iieutena Mt commander. Lieutenant Ounior grade
THOMAS s. Rodgers to be lieutenant Ensign hugh
Holman to be lieutenant Junior grade).
NO ACTION ON THE HORNBLOWER NOMINA-
TON
WASHINGTON Oct 25-The Senate judiciary Com
mttee held meeting this morning for the purpose
Of considering the Hornblower nomination The
matter was discussed in informal manner. but
nothing done. 1t is said that the nomination
will not again be considered until the next regular
meeting which will be on Monday OF next week
"IInve you reaisteredw II the question
which every good Republican should ask
his fellow Republicans when he meets them
ON the street, I'm railroad cars or mt places of
business nowadays. Tomorrow In the third
day Of repatriation In New-fOrk and Brook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-26

Week of Hargnins
tTnts fine Furniture interests nousckeepes. Stores
itth.st and 0th.aye.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-31
NOT SUCH A STARTLING INN0VA-
TION AFTER ALL.

John A. Sleicher, editor of the New
York Mail and E1preSS, in his ad-
dress to the Worlds Press Congress,
made the suggestion that newspapers
ought to publish both republican and
democratic editions. He said each
paper should have both a republican
and democratic editor for this pur-
pose.
This latter suggestion is entirely
unnecessary. 1t is also unneces-
ssry to publish two editions. All
that is necessary in order to carry
this suggestion into effect is for all
the editors to stop their abuse of the
opposite party, which is only kept up
to throw dust in the eyes of the peo-
pie, and the best critic in the land
couldn't tell which was the other.
Their editorials have to be branded
now to tell which party they belong
to. Some of the psragrsphers refer to
this suggestion as "a startling lnno-
vation." The only startling thing
about it is the boldness with which
the proposition Is made to dispense
with present disguises and have their
papers appear to be what they really
are-exponents Of the one double
headed party of aristOcracy.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-31
CERTAINLY,

The Topeka ADVOCATE denies that Cover
nor Lewelling pledged the Canadian prohi-
bjtion Investigators to keep his testimony
before them secret, and says that its editor
heard the governor "Spsak freely upon the
subject" If it is no secret, why does not
the ADVOCATE publish what the governor
said P-Emporis Republican May 26.
Certainly it is no secret, and if the
Republican is curious to know we
willingly impart the important infor-
nation.
The governor expressed the opinion
that the prohibitory law had been
beneficial to the state. He SAID
it's successful enforcement depends
largely upon public sentiment. In
localities where the sentiment of the
majority Of the people is favorable to
the law it has been fairly well en-
forced and has had good effect. In
other localities where public senti-
ment has been strongly against it,
the enforcement has been less sstis-
factory, but on the whole the effect
of the law has been good This is
not his language, but 1t correctly rep
resents his testimony to the commits
SION. Now what has the Republican
to say about il! Is it satisfactory?
If the Republican don't like it we
will see the governor and try and
have him amend it.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-05-31

least eight hours out of twenty-four,
and refrain from insulting the intelli-
gence of the public during the other
sixteen. Up to the year 1890, the
people of Kansas were the most intel
llgent and enterprising people on the
globe, according to the same republi-
can papers that are now insulting
them by insinustions of their shift
lessness and extravaganza; and all
for no other reason under heaven
than that they have learned better
than to vote the republican ticket.