davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-01-06

Mr. Gould yesterday declined 10 discuss the ri-
mors that he intends to surrender hls citizenship In
New York city. i, IL known. however that he has
virtually decided upon the chang EvlIence Of the
fact was furnished by the recorded transfer yes
,crlay Of his house. No. 81 Fifth-avc 10 Edith *
Could FOR the nominal consideration OF ST. II IL
believed that Mr. Gould socks refuge from The
taxation of the city which he regards AS urjust.
n. will build house ut Lakewood. and hold trat
"a a winter residence. while keeping his summer
horne nj Irvng,on. Mr.. Gould spoke yesterday or
the GROWING disposition Of those persons who could
,rord II 10 spend all the time possible In the coun-
irv 'It IL o healthier life than that In Tn. city
he sad "and TO me 1t has many advantages. / am
fond o: driving and riding ana have good roads
In th. country right at door. whereas IN ;hc city
nnc has 10 go over hnlf "a mile or n mile Of c0bble-
s,onos I, get 70 good driving riding ground
And then 100. ! am fond Of dogs and II IL inpos-
sib,c u keep them In the city. Thefe many
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-08
TOLD BY DISTRICTS.
First District.

Dodge Centeh, Special, Nov. dodge
Owen, So; Hilleboe II.
Albert Lea, Special, Nov. 7.-Nine
precincts including the city of Albert
Lea complete, give Nelson for governor
1,O16; seven precincts give Owen 295;
Becker, 70. Three precincts give Col
Inns Al; Willis, 1914.
Eyota, Special, Nov. Flown and vii
lage: Nelson, 1876; Becker, IS; Owen,
"a; Hilleboe, II.
GAINESVILLE, Special, Nov. THE Repub-
licans swept everything in this county
and district. The full Republican county
ticket is probably elected. The following
is the vote on governor, congressman,
auditor. and representative for James
vile: Governor, Nelson, 176; Becker, "a
Owen, 81; Hilleboe, Is. Congress, Taw-
ney. 1876; Moonan, 102; Meighan, 20;
Orcutte, 14S Representative, Buck, 1872
Helms Dem.), 121; Swift. Pop), &C.
Probably the full Republican county
ticket is elected,
Lyle, Special, Nov. 1.-The whole
number of precincts in Mower county
is twenty-nine. OF these four have re-
ported on governor. They give Nelson
| 4O2; Becker, 1872; Owen, 1856; Hilleboe
81. The county complete will give Mel
son a plurality of about 1000. On con
| gresham two precincts give Tawney
| Rep.) Ga; Moonan Dem.), AZ. The plu
rality for sTawney in the county will be
about 1000. S. Sweningsen Wep) ap
| pears to be elected senator and Joh1
Matherson and John Furlong representa-
tives. Two precincts give Collins 3S5
| Willis, 2O2
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-08
S Fourth District.
Rush City, Special Nov. Nelson
1O7; Becker, 36; Owen, 27; Hilleb0e,
z; Berg, 129; Dunn, 1O7. Il,
Sixth District.

rtlr j 2
of Princeton: Nelson, $40; Becker, 65;s
Owen, IS, Dunn, 453; Biermann, Il L;
Pine City, Special, Nov. Pine City
village: Nelson, 10; Becker, So; Owen,
"a; Baldwin, 70; Towne, ~. g
Duluth, Special, Nov; THE whole L.
is eighty-fve. Of these nineteen have
reported on governor. They give Mel
son 2,744; Becker, 525; Owen, 1856. The
county complete will give Nelson a plu-
rality Of about $500. -Four precincts
have reported on state auditor AN and give
lis; johnson, 10. Nine precincts have
reported on associate justice Of the su-
preme court and give Collins 935; Will
lis, 499. On congressman ten precincts
give Towne 1857; Baldwin, lSS; Hal
version, IS. The plurality for Towne in
So SyGD' jRep.9 l appears to be elected
senator and Neil McInnis, w. A. Cant
and j. M. Smith representatives. !,
Sank Center, Nov. THE First ward
gives Nelson 100: Owen, 81; Becker, 81;
OF the $50 votes in the city Nelson Will
have 300. Party lines were not drawn
on the rest of the ticket. A heavy vote
was polled. The Second ward gives
Nelson 100; Becker 8; Owen, Il. First
| ward for congress, Towne, 90; Baldwin,
49; Halvorsen, 49, Legislature, Keller,
81: Minnet, %; Bruckart, 81; Haynes,
76; Barto, 50; Calhoun, 81. Keller is
running behind in all the wards.
| Waverly, Nov, 1.-The result of the ele-
ction here today is 115 votes cast, ct
which Nelson received, IS: Becker, 80
| Owen, 81; Dunn, %; Biermann, 49,
Collins, 10: Willis, %.
Buffalo, Nov. buffalo town and vii
lage gave Nelson 21S; Owen, 81; Dunn
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-08
Seventh District.

214; Biermann, 80. -.
Detroit, Nov. THE whole number of
precincts in Becker county is twenty
three. Of this one has reported on the
Owen, lO1; Hilleboe, 7; Collins, 260;
GAINESVILLE, Nov. For governor,
Nelson, 1O6; Becker, 81; Owen, 1875;
Hilleboe, Is. The balance of the respec-
tive tickets in about the same proportion,
as but little scratching was done; City
officers elected. Mayor, Pete Engels;
trea surer, J. McGra tn; justices, G. D.
McCubrey, G. l." Mueller: constable,
| j. Mckay P. e. Thompson; Second ward
S: F. Packard, r. Patterson. The coun-
| Gil is for high license. ......-
Alexandria, Nov. 1.-THE whole mum
Der of precincts in Douglass county is
twenty-five. Of these three have repoIr-
ted on governor. They give Nelson Alb;
Becker, -; Owen, 1911; Hilleboe, p.
The largest precinct gave Dunn ia;
! Hermann, %: stromberg, So; Johnson,
court, Collins, 1876; Willis, SO. For con-
gress, Eddy has to 1 over Boon.
Hermann, Nov. NELSON, 50; Owen,
81; Becker, Z: Hilleboe, 3.
| New London. Nov. 7--New London
gives Nelson. 10; Owen, 81; Hilleboe, =;
Becker, 5. Other state officers about in
proportion. n+
| Atwater, Nov. 7-Nelson, $50; Owen,
81: Becker, s; Hilleboe, s. Harrison,
Nelson IS; Owen, ~; Becker, 10; Hille-
Doe, 6.
Ada, Noy; ada gives Nelson 1o7;
Dalton, Nov. Z Tumili township, OF
ter Tail county, gives Owen 81 votes;
| Nelson, 80; Hilleboe, Il; Becker, 1.
Hennig, Nov. 7-Henning village total
vote So. Nelson, 26; Owen, 40; Bierman,
IS. Henning township, total vote 11S.
= Nelson, 9; Owen, 1O7. Balance of the
ticket in the same proportion.
Fergus Falls, Nov. 7.oFergus Falls
complete gives Nelson 416; Owen, 1858;
Becker, II; Hilleboe, 20. The indica-
tions are. that Owen will have 1,2OO
majority in Otter Tail county: The city
gives Collins 25O; Willis %. Collins will
gives Dunn 462; Biermann, 145: Dunn
Will get 1000 plurality in Otter Tail. Cole
Billings is elected sheriff, Butler. treas
urer; Olson, judge of probate: The Re
mainder in doubt. Eddy will get 500
plurality in the county. Democrats vo+ad
the ticket for governor and the legisla
ture. SIN
Crookston, Nov. 7:-Theres are eighty
two precincts in Polk county. Of these
twenty-six have reported on governor
They give Nelson 966; Owen, 1850
Becker, PIP: Hilleboe, 49, The county
| complete Will give plurality OF abOu
| 1900. In this county Dunn will run con
siderably ahead Of his ticket. The vot,
for congress shows a gain for Eddy. I
r is probable that county division is de
:. | feated. -.... a
Appleton. Nov. Appleton gives Mel
ia; Biermann, 46; Stromberg, 4S; Koer
, ner, ia; Lambert, Sc; Childs, 173
Breckenridge, At; Reese, 1872; Start, LII
) Smith so; Collins, ISL; Willis, 81.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-08
French Demands Refused.

Port Louis (Mauritius), Nov. 7.-Ad-
vices from Tamatave of Nov. 3 are to the
effect that the government of Madagas-
car has refused to grant the French de-
mands N: lie Myre de !, Villers the
residents of Antananaivo, arrived at
Tamatave on Nov. 2. The warship
Hugon has gone along the coast to pick
up refugees. All the British residents
of the capital remain, the government
promising them full protection
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-08
A Tug Burned,

Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, Nov. THE
tug Crusader, owned by the Drummond
estate Detroit. burned to-day. Henry
Huron, firemen, were burned to death.
The two men We're asleep on the tug.
Their bodies have been recovered and
are frightfully burned. The Moran pile
driver. which was lying alongside the.
tug, was also destroyed. The cause of
> the fire is a mystery. The loss is esti-
mated at $4,000.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-08
Against the Packers.

rendered decision against the packers
in the case of the big Four packers,
Swift. Armour, Morris and Hammond
against the railroads to recover money
alleged to have been taken from them
in excessive rates on meats shipped to
the East from Chicago mn
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-08
Portage, Wis, Nov. 7.-Upham, rep,
61O; Peck, dem., 544 Republican gain,

Dam city: Peck, dem, $50; Upham.,
rep, 43O. Republican gain, 16S
Menominee, Wis, Nov. 7.-Repub-
licans carry the county by over LOO.
Stephenson for congress, Twelfth dis
trict, leaves Menonlinee city with over
600, against seventy-fve last year. Every
officer in the county elcted by Repub-
lican majorities.-
Appleton, Wis, Nov Incomplete re-
turns from Outgwatie county indicate
that Upham (Rep.) for governor carries
it by 200 to 500 majority, a Republican
gain of 1000. Returns will not be com
plete tonight. City of Appleton, which
jority for state congressional and county
tickets, gives a Republican majority of
300, aa
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-08
A Young Fratricide.

Trip, S. D.. Nov. Sunday morning
two sons of Henry Coats, living fourteen
miles south of here got into a quarrel
and one stabbed the other. it is thought
fatally The boys are aged eighteen and
T twenty years.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-08

II st. Paul Nov. Ramsey county will
give Nelson and the Republican state
ticket 1000 plurality, and he will have
majority over all.
Ramsey county will have full set of
Republican county officials, with the pos
sible exception Of county attorney.
The returns received from eighty-one
precincts in the city Of St. Paul give
Gov. Nelson 1924 plurality, with thirty
SIX precincts, largely Republican, to hear
combined Becker and Owen vote, the
4 444 A; Owen, 4,944. r..
The Republican candidates on the
state ticket are well up to Gov. Nelson's
vote, and Bob Dunn, the Republican can
didate, fol-. state auditor will probably
lead the ticket: In thirty precincts re-
ported, all from Democratic districts,
Dunn has 1884: Biermann, LA; Strom-
berg, 723, a majority for Dunn of 81 and
a plurality of 100.
Ed G. Rogers, the Republican candi-
date for clerk of courts, will have a
splendid plurality and a good majority.
2,263 and majority of 81, the voting
standing: Rogers, 1854; Van slyke, s.:
271; Beardsley, 1852.
Judges Brill and Kelly are reelected
by tremendous majorities. In eighteen
| precincts reported Walsh has $50 votes
| 70 DILL ana Nelly l,oUO, ana IneSe are
Democratic precincts.
The Fourth congressional district viii
re-elect Col. A. r. Kiefer by a bigger
majority than ever. In 10 precincts O
st. Paul Kiefer has 1890 to Darrah 794
and Clarke, the Popuiist, is hopelessl.
| in the rear. Kiefer will have 5000 to 6,
| 600 plurality.
st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. THE Repub
lican state central committee claim tina
| the congressional DELEGATION will he sol
idly Republican. Tawney will be elect
ed by 5000 or more; McCleary by no
less than 5000; Heatwole by $500
Kiefer, by 400; Fletcher, by as many
Towne's friends are claiming not les
than 5000, and Eddy's election is afe
The legislature is Republican.
Morrison county, which gave Lawle
GIL in 1892, will give Nelson 400 pit
rality.
The village of Henderson for the frs
time in it's history goes Republican, gi1
ing Nelson plurality of ten over Becker
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-08
FAIL Dance Row.

San Antonio, Tex, Nov. Tn a fight
at Mexican dance near AlDine arising
OUT .: ., 1Me1ican resentment at the pres
violinist, was killed and two cowboys
mortally wounded. Estrada was acct
dentally killed by one of his own country
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-08
Attemnted Suicide,

Minneapolis. Nov. - 90 Miss Ethel an
inmate OF Il house at go !Hirst avenue,
south, took noison yesterday, but failed
10 suicide Later in the day her mother.
came and took her back to her home.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-08
Second District.

Mapleton, Special, Nov. AT this
place Nelson runs ahead 1O4; Owen,
76; Becker, 60; Hilleboe, 25.
Sleepy Eye, Special, Nov. 7.-Sleepy
Eye and home township: Nelson, 30;
Owen, 21O: Becker, IS. There is ma
jority. for the other Republicans on the
number Of precincts in Cottonwood
county is eighteen. OF these four have
reported on governor. They give Nelson
405; Becker, 4S; Owen, l6S; Hilleboe,
81. The county complete will give Mel
son plurality of about 800
Earth city complete gives Nelson 80;
Becker, 1853; Owen, A; Hilleboe, 2S;
Dunn, 345; Biermann, 191; Collins, 376;
Willis, 16O: The county count is not
doubt elected. No outside precincts heard
from. E -.,5a ~
Lake Benton, Special, Nov. Lake
Benton village gives Nelson Is; Becker,
Il; Owen, q; Hilleboe, II; Dunn, II;
Rier% Gn,x 25 stF Ws Rs J RhtmS@s
are very slow coming in.
lage gives Nelson 100: Becker, 81: Owen,
"a For auditor, Dunn, iii; Biermann,
81. Township reports show large Re
publican gains '%&.
Third District.
Pennington, Special, Nov. Vote on
state ticket Nelson, 121; Becker, 76;
Owen, So; .Hilleboe, ID; Clough, 49,;
Ludwig, 81; Lommen, 81; Way, -;
Berg, 1873; Haines, 1O1; Seberger, 49,;
Winger, 10; Dunn, ISL; Biermann, 81;
! Stromberg, SO; johnson, 10; Koerner,
| 1873; Lambert SO; Borchert, Al; Han
son, 13; Childs, 1876; Breckenridge, 90;
lob; Ladd, 46; Collins, LA; Willis, 13333.
Keyes, 4S; Childs,- y; Reese, l39; Kurtz,
lO1; Johnson, 4S; Start, l37; Smith,
Becker, 1S5S; owen, q; Hilleboe, 80;
| Clough, 214; Ludwig, 149; Berg, 21S;
Haines 1856; Dunn, III; Biermann, 159.
] Heatwole shows a large gain.
Glencoe, Special, Nov 7.-Whole num-
Der of precincts in Mcleod county, II.
| Of these six have reported on governor.
They give Nelson 4S4; Becker, 1913;
Owen, 134; Hilleboe, 3 The county
complete will give Becker a plurality of
IN nearly every precinct.
/ Nelson gaining The legislative ticket
! is Republicans This estimate is on seven
1 precincts. .4|f s " ~. @
i Mortified, Special, Nov. {. The Sec
ond ward gives Nelson 49, LIB; Becker, %
Mortified, Special, Nov. Mortified
city, First ward: Nelson, 1872; Becker
81; Owen, SO; Hillehoe, 40.
Wateryille, Special, Nov. - ne vii
lage of Wateryille complete gives sss:S::.n,l
3145; Owen, 1O3; Becker, &c; ss::.le
y Doe. u.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-08
Murdered and Burned.

Jamestown, n. o., Nov. THE burned
remains Of an unknown man, evidently
murdered, were found this morning in
this city in a pig pen among the dead
bodies of hogs. The murder occurred at
midnight, the body was dragged to the.
river, the pockets rified then it was.
dragged to the straw which covered the
pig pen and it was set on fire to con-
ceal the crime. The police are working
on a slight cleW. Fl
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-08

x Seventeen election districts in Pennsyl-
vania not heard romeand returns from Cal
ifornil and Colorado not definite Y
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-08

mated plurality Of 2l2,6 t;4, the greatest
state. In 1892 Harrison's plurality in
Pennsylvania was 63, I AZ, and Hasting.'
gain over this vote: is 14S.917. Complete
returns will undoubtedly swell Hastings
plurality above 100000, as many Of the
correspondents We're very conservative III
their estimates Not one county in the
state showed a Democratic gain. Re-
turns Were necessarily late because of
the heavy vote polled,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-08
The Next Congress.

Chicago. Nov. 1.-THE following shows the
composition of the next congress as close
" as can be determined from the returns
so far received:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-08
So 1T Is Said.

Berlin, Nov. The National Zeitung
says that Herr Kock, president. Of the
sreichsbank, will succeed Bruerman Won
Skeliing as Prussian minister Of Justice.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-08
Diphtherin nj Anok

/ M Anoks Aiinn, Nov. a new ease Of
diphtheria is reported this morning.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-08

Columbus Nov. Z. Ohio has broken
her record on Republican pluralities. The
largest plurality heretofore was when
John Brough, Republican, for governor
in 1863, had 1O1, 900 over g. Z. Vallnnd-
ingham, the latter being eXiled at the
time in Canada Last year Gov. Nc
The Democrats concede that the Repub-
licans have made large gains over the
Mckinley vote of last year. On the
basis of the state vote the Republicans
| claim seventeen of the twenty-one con-
>gressmen. The present Ohio delegation
in congress consists of eleven Democrats
and ten Republicans s.=.5-s 81
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-08
New Jersey.

Jersey City, Nov Z. The vote i'll this
state was light. Republicans claim
eight congressman The Democrats con-
cede five congressman to them and claim
the other three. The Republicans claim
a majority in the legislative assembly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-08
NORTH STAR ST. TIE.
RETURNS INDICATE IA REPUBLICAN,
VICTORY. .l S Its+

The Stnte So Far MS Heard From
Would Seem to Remain Repnb-
Observation-Disclosures Are That ReDub-
Hcans Have Elected Seven Con-
gressmen and That the Legislature
Z Will Be Republican.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-08

indianapolis. Nov. 7.-One hundred pre-
dem. ITO. The same precincts, in ~ -;
gave Harrison 1O,4O3; Cleceland, S,49o'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-08
Idaho

!. Boise, Idaho, Nov. Z. The election
passed off quietly in this state so far as
heard from. There We're no figures OBJ
tainable until after midnight. During
the day both Democrats and Republicans
Gratis concede the rest of the state ticket
but the Populists have laid claim to the
congressman.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-08

Cheyenne Wyo, Nov. 1.-The indlca-
t;ons are that the full Republican state
and majority Of the Republican 1egls-
lature are elected, assuring the election
of two Republican United States son
itOrS.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-08

Atlanta. Ga. Nov. 7.--Of Georgia.s S.
eleven districts. ten certainly elect Dem
ocratic nominees.
Augusta. Ca. Nov. There were sew
eral fights during the day in this city.
John M. Goss. one of the Populist work
ers. challenged negro vote. In the diff
ficulty Goss drew his pistol. and general
melee and fusilade of shots followed
Goss was killed almost instantly A
number were wounded.
Atlanta. Ga. Nov. THE legislature
TODAY elected Patrick Walsh senator for
the short term, ending March, 1898, and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-08

M1SSISS1pUI.
Jackson, Miss, Nov. 7.-Returns from
all districts show the election of the FOL
lowing congressman, all Democrats:
First, ALLEN; Second, Kyle; Third, Catch
ir gs; Fourth, Mooney; Fifth. Williams;
Sixth, Denny, to succeed Stockdale; Sev-
enth, j. e. Spencer to succeed Hooker.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-08

Jacksonville, Fla. Nov. An extreme
ly light vote was cast in Florida, probab-
" about half Of that cast at the state
election in October. Both Democratic
congressman are elected.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-08

LOuiS!:na.5
New Orleans. Nov. THE returns so
far show almost a certainty of the cleo
ton of the present congressional delega-
ton from Louisiana by about 5000 ma
jority each in the First Third Fourth,
Fifth and Sixth districts, and the cleo
ton of Charles f. Buck in the Second
district by il large majority to succeed
davis.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-08

Concord. n. H., Nov. 7.-Returns from
New Hampshire were never more tardy,
but those received show Republican ma
jorties. Less than one-quarter of the
state has been reported, but the returns
at hand indicate that Busiel will have at
least 10000 lead over Kent. The cleo
ton of two Republican congressman is
conceded. and the legislature will be Re
publican by probably IS.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-08

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 7.-Returns
as far as obtainable from all parts Of
the state indicate that Connecticut has
experienced a great Republican landslide.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-11-08

Kansas, City, Nov. 7.-Returns thus
far received from Kansas Indicate the
election of Morrill, (Rep.) and the entire
and probably carried all but two congress
sional districts. and the legislature is
probably Republican on joint ballot.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-09-28
MATTHEW MAasHALLs PREDICTION.
The Democratic Policy Must Kill Some of
Our American Industries.

The Democratic Policy Must Kill Some OF
Our American Industries.
1t has generally been supposed that
Matthew Marshall, the commercial
writer of The Sun, was man Of judg-
ment, but people are beginning to doubt
this, and with reason. In q recent issue
of that paper we find the following:
although the protection to other
manufacturing industries will not DO
so great under the new act as it is I'M
der that now in force, it is sufficient to
keep alive most Of them, and the loss to
trade by the stoppage of the rest will be
compensated by an increased activity in
the importation of foreign goods"
Matthew Marshall is kind enough
to say that the protection afforded I'M
der the German tariff bill sis sufficient
to keep alive most Of them" (the manu-
facturers). He acknowledges that some
must die, but this is matter of little
concern because in his opinion "the loss
to trade by the stoppage of the rest will
be compensated by an increase Of activi-
ty in the importation of f reign goods. "
1t is fortunate that Matthew Mar
shall did not attempt to explain, be-
cause he couldn't, how the stoppage of
any of our manufacturing industries,
which means idle people with 10 pur-
chasing power, can "be compensated by
an increased activity in tho importa-
tion of foreign goods" which simply
means sending so much money out of
the country to pay foreign wages and to
check the distribution Of wages here
and the purchasing power Of our people.
Matthew Marshall then went on to
denounce those Democrats who urged
the president to let the German bill be-
come law. He must have had in view
The Suns Franco American contempt
rary, the New York Herald, when he
said, "They exhibit the groveling spirit
Of the Partisan shopkeepers. Further
ON he stated, '"They forgot that the adj
vantage which they gain will be tenn
porary, while the injury to the country
will be lasting" How can this be if
"the stoppage Of the rest' of our man.
ufactures twill be compensated by an
increased activity in tho importation Of
foreign goods?"
This deliberate contradiction in ono
paragraph of what was written in q
previous paragraph not only makes peo-
pie wonder if Matthew Marshall is
sane, but also if the commercial col
umns of The Sun are becoming as utter
ly unreliable as its editorial predictions
of q wheat famine. Mr.. Dana need
never go bread hungry. There will al
ways be ample wheat in the world to
supply him with crust. But he should
not persistently advocate in his paper q
policy for the United States that will
make the people go hungry and become
dependent upon charities and free soup
houses. 1t is un-American.