davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-05
NOTICE. TO CREDITORS.
E''S,s Of Elizabeth w,Il'', doosa.sdI

EsIAte Of EllIabeth willes, deceased
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN ny THK
~ uuurfsisued, administrator OF tue 60
tato % EuEabeth Wlllss deceased 10 the cred
tors ut, and an persons haung claims
against tho sati ductusUu, 60 exhibit them
with the utttasarY vouchers, within ten mOutus
after Che nrst publication VI THE notice, 10 tho
sail administrator Al bus residence No. 80
fourth street SAT- Lake cay, 10 She County "
ralt laEC.
Dated July 3lst. lTll
WILLIAM J. WILLIS,
Administrator OF tho ctluto OF klEAbeth
MuICH, duUeuhui.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-05
INTEREST PAID on THE DEPOSITS.
RAILR DADS.
ISssS1Rlo%Ssi HlU
~ GRAkDEs CDJMuE
h,WEsTERNM UnANDE
SS,..StI WESTERN .
STANDARD GAUGE
CURRENT H. [Fsol linn ib 1nnl
riNg TAutu, w LUUIN JulJ W. lU1tl

fiHs TAulp. W tII6Cl June 10, IUSlI
frnNr snit Lake
No For Provo, Umsham, wa.
gtch amt OH Uoln's Iast f03 a. m
NO. l-ior Provo. Draad Juuctlon
aud al points East,"....... % y m.
No. C-for Provo Maau and
snlina ....... ..................,. g10p. m.
No. s-For Eureta aGd bingham, bop. m
No s-ior Ogden and Wsst......... ~ 1904 m.
No i-F5r OFion aai the Wcst,.,. itJJ pm.
ArrINr salt Lake
No i-Fr0m rF0vo,s Junction
and the Ehst......... ...... Iaog. IN
No. i--From Provo, Grand Junction
aud the hhat ,....s,,,a........ il3tsp v. M.
80 b-fron bingham Provo. Manu
snlinA And NAsalch, s,a....... blt0 o. m
40. o-from Eureka and bingham sitS q m.
No 2-ifom Ogden AMI tho West 73am
No i-irom uFdon aud tho Wet. sIis D. ma
only line running through rullman rAlA1b
Double DRAWING Room rIesporf o. beaver va
Grand Junction and 10 Kansas CITY aud ChieA
81 via Colorado points. ffrn reclining chair
cuta talt LAKE g. denver. aud only line run,
ming Pullman slsepura fnlt Lake " san Frau
cisco. koohauEssI sioas eonnsouohs. safety
speed and comfort.
Ticket ONCE, 10 w. End South.
IA G.. DODGE, a. y. WEDBY.
Gen, Manager Gen. supL
in. hLNNErr, Gen r.Sr.A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-05
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.


lNNWNIIN hN|Nf rN'A AaANi wy wan
~ ores ts uEHEuY styEN THAT
hoid on rho Lat day 0f iu.y, ls1i Hu 1sscss
mVut uf two mile rur auarn vac levied on the
capital stock Of tuv company, payau.v imWVuIs
atsIY 10 james MuNHt. secretary uuu Treas
uftr. 80. West tIrsi south Street. HhIt lake
tity Any stoHE upon which sald assessment
aIAl frmHlu unpaid on the Nth day Of August
100 shall become delinquent and advertised
Tor sale, and unlrfa PAS ment is made before
Will BE- sold ut VuliIC suction, ON September
lHih 1894 al Que 20. glura D.. us al the Aforesaid
uNFC Go raY tho uVluUrrut agreement. Co.
gfturr with costs Of altyftisiuH aud expenses
OF saIe Ny order of the Hoard OF uroctou.
jams MuTTAT,
bery and Treas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


~ oTlCE - HEREBY GIVEN ny TIE
y undersigned. j. A. ttnAall aud u, y
ruhutl'er uf the city ~ salt Lake. OF Halt
Lake county, utRh, a. the creditor o. and all
pcftuna having elaine against NO eAd he'
ceased 10 exhibit them wilh TOO necessary
vouchers. within ten munths after tho nrsg
publication ~ tllF notice, 20 inc sNd j, I.
r0Null and b n, schugllcr, 90 sslt LAKE cry
Hnd County, lAh
j.. a. CRONALt.
% u etuuIlLEn,
Administrator Of Jlnlh9to .,lI, dlcpaguL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-05
NOTICE

rINuE REGULAR ANNUAL NETTING OT
Il tho stockholders of me utHuHrl NUwa
Company, fur the election uf directors Tor TIE
rntuluE year and tho uHnsAruun uf suth
other uusiuuta o. truy properly come before
Tho meeting. will hu hVIu az lie company
I01or. rht lake CITY. on Saturday. september
JOHN A. EyANs, secy.
Salt Lake CITY, September let 1891
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-05

The People ~ the IUfutory Ot Utah sen
greeting 70 William burke, hau g.
hurto. hls wife, howard Pepper, Mrs
HS MIN i,;.s5 Wrl,sm' NStst6i1 !
Mar lnXen. Uninu National hank. o
salt take CITY, D corporation, kiwarl "
Nicts. Trustee for n, ~ Scott, 10. u
Scott, and N, II huiofi, =. ", TAILOR 90,
tCurae Crucket. dong hutinrsa under ihl
lrsiusfuH 81 ffumunt0rY stOck Company
Defendants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-05

A boy who had visited the ofilco Of n
certain irascible merchant u good many
times as messenger aud had heard
how tho old man talked 10 offending
clerks lost his place aud at once applied
10 him for a position.
eve got nothing for You to do, 4"
was the IN natured response to tho boys
request, but IL mover phnsod him
~ don't want nothin 10 do. " ho re-.
piled promptly,
What arc you coming TO mo for,
thonyn
"oh, jest want place to act around
In yer office, SOS you kin cuss mo whun,
ever you git mad and there's nobody else
handy. I'm kinder used TO that sort
Of thing. My pa amt no Sunday school
scholar himself, detroit Froo Press
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-05
TIE THROUGH CAR LINE.
Effeotive AUG. 3OIH. 1904
.taiis Arrtrs aud DsuuH 90 soc lass
Guy Daily, a. iyl0rs

Ivy aNN'Nf Aa..H'A"
AuntyE
From sit rfstern points ..,.......... 40 I'm
ffur. lutte. Portland, sta fAn.
cisco. Cache valley tu1 uETuH..f0 u a Boz
Prom ail Eastern points lafa OuJ
hud OElon..ss....sa .....sss ..ssss II y nl
Ir6fH san Francisco, Ogden Hut
intermediate polnia,.......... oa r. m
From Provo and intormu llie Ul.HH. Oh "a m
trom , f1rd. JuaD, rr5s0, saul.,o
ana Eurehas4ss.a,.....s.ssts s.....s..s l' y m
'Tron Terminus and 1o1g.o....s..a.. . W D. u
uIrAHr
Dor tysfsr. TArt Ciy aud 81
fas.trn points ...,......,,st..sss., = On a nj
Tor Ordcu aud intermediate rIiuA b. ysl am
For uldcn, intermediate points
ran Francisco aud Cache
valley points. a.a,..ss..s,.....a.... 2 90 y m
Tor OGDEN Butte, Helena, rofuaai
san francisco and all potts east u p m
iTor EUREKA Provo. taupU.0 Valley
Ncrht Juab and trH"H ... DO, 2 IS a n
Tor Provo and intermediate FONTS. s 3D. pm
'Ior Ia0tic and IotnlIul..........., q an
Daily except sunday
.uaias sJutn OF jaaI un daily except
Sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-05

County ui haii lake.
The National hank NJ the Republic. plaintiff,
William Burke, MARY L. Nurke, Die wife, EDWARD
Topper Mfs. NHofre W. rtfarn, Catherine
n. Nysf, Aaron keyHUr, william ;. Me-
tpfntrt, Mary NrNun, Union National
hank ut SAT- Lake CITY, a corporation, "a
ward n. Nirss, Trustee Tor ~ " scott,
". X scott and NJ. ~, hufnri, J W TAYLOR
aud George Croker, doing busiuoss under
The ltm name ot ttumuutofy stock Con
pany. Defendants
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-05

Tho silk with which spiders weave
their webs is a thick, gluunous, trans.
parent liquid like solution OF gum
arabic It hardens quickly when drawn
into threads aud exposed to tho siE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-05
SUMMONS,

In the District Court IN and for tho Third
judicial District " Utah Territory County
Of salt Lake.
John AlburFer and John !, stoer, partners a.
AlbuFggr, st0eT a Company,
plaintiffs,
re. MeClAiu, defendant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-05
ChaS. W. Stayn0r,
LAWYER,
Observation-Disclosures Building.
Fret South Street, Salt Lake City
ESTATES.

Heirs aud others having an estate to
settle should consult Chas, w Slayner.
He has had an experience OF over
twenty-five years as attorney Tor estates,
Wills drafted and estates settled. Office
Mccormick Richards Building, Salt Lake
City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-05

CASH CAPITAL. SSop,ooo
CAsAI HgnpLUs, t2OO,O00
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-24
THE BUNCOERS.

They Probably Fled to New York with
Mr.. Davis's S6OOO---An Attempt to
Work the Gold Brick SwIndIe at Will
Jamestown, Mass.
The robbers who secured the $4,000 from
Denison Davis OF Putney last week have
not been arrested. Deputy Whitman of
that town is satisfied that the man who
brought Mr.. Davis to Brattleboro and
dropped him on the road to Putney drove
from here to Winchester, n. H. Another
team was driven to Troy, N. H. The men
met at Winchendon, Mass, and probably
went from there to New York city. From
Winchester and Troy word was sent to the
Walpole liveryman from whom the teams
were hired, saying where the teams would
be found and remittance was sent, pay
ing for their use. The Boston chief of
police thinks he knows the men well.
Many people believe the money was
taken from Mr.. Davis by buncoer No. l
when he left him, Mr.. Davis on the road
to Putney and turned back toward Brat
tleboro, dummy package being given Mr..
Davis. The currency was tied up in a
package and placed in the wagon under
Mr.. Davis, his companion handing it out,
as Mr.. Davis supposed, when he left the
carriage The point against this theory is
Mr.. Davis's positive assertion that he
counted the money at his house Tuesday,
and knows that it was all right.
The buncoers who were here are sup
posed to be the two men who tried, but
failed, to work the gold brick swindle the
previous week on Calvin Cook, an elderly
resident of Williamstown, Mass. The
brick, they said, had been smelted from an
| immensely rich mine in the West The
stranger wished to buy for $1,000 the inter
est of an Indian who had discovered the
mine, and then secure title to the property.
Mr.. Cook went to North Adams with
the stranger, an alleged "assayer" from
| Washington was met at one of the
hotels who pronounced gold bored out
of one of the bricks leach brick weighed 35
pounds) to be of unusual purity. The men
attempted to persuade Mr.. Cook to advance
the money to buy off the Indians interest,
and take the bricks as security, but he was
suspicious of the game and did not bite at
| the glittering bait. The "ranchman" who
tried to do the business with Mr.. Cook
made two or three trips to consult the
Indian, who was hiding in the woods near
| Williamstown, but the Indian was not
seen by Mr.. Cook.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-24

Observers of the sun say that sun spots
of tremendous magnitude, and undergoing
rapid changes, were observed last week.
Since 1890 the sun has been gradually be-
coming more and more agitatedo and ener-
getic, at times throwing out vast sheets of
flame reaching elevations of two and three
hundred thousand miles above the chro-
mosphere. Scientists believe that these
great solar commotions, which have pc
riodicity of once in eleven years, have
much to do with the long periods of drouth
on the earth's surface, like that in the old
world last year, and in this country the
present season.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-24

Al soon as the tariff bill was passed and
Congress was ready for final adjournment,
the Democratic managers began to set up
their expected claim of economy in admin
istering--the affairs of the government by
publishing statements comparing the ap-
propriations of the present, or 53d Con-
gress, with those of the 5lst or "Reed'
Congress when the Republicans were in
control. But an analysis of their state
ments, made by the New York Tribune's
Washington correspondent, quickly showed
their fallacy. The total appropriations for
the session are set down as $3.50, ,G6S, ,3G0
which, it is true, is S3,7S7,S79 less than
the amount appropriated during the first
session of the 51st Congress. But the j1st
Congress was compelled to set aside $685.
600, 900 for deficiencies created by its Dem
ocratic predecessor, while the appropria-
tions made on this account by the sd were
less than S12, 100000, which leaves bal
ance of upward of S22 100000 in favor of
the Greed" Congress.
In addition to this, Representative Can
non of Illinois, who was chairman of the
House appropriations committee in the j1st
Congress, and who has been for many years
a prominent Republican member of the
committee, has prepared a statement in
which he shows that the appropriations
made this year are greater by S27, 269 S5S.-
y than were those made by the first ses-
sion of the jlst Congress. This state
ment also shows that the appropriations
made this year are S2S, S35, $50. 20 less than
those made at the second session of the
last or sd Congress. But this reduction
is covered by the item for pensions alone.
There was appropriated this year for pen
sions 500, 900, 504.S5 less than was appro-
priated last year. 1t will be noticed, there
fore, that the appropriations this year, ex-
cepting pensions, are greater than the ap-
propriations made last year by S263, ,515.1j.
Mr.. Cannon further says that when the
regular appropriations are made next win
ter, and the deficiencies added, the total
appropriations of the SD Congress will
aggregate S1,05O,OOO,OOO, against $685.
All, lS3 for the "Reed, unless further cuts
are made in the pension payments.
Both parties have been expensive enough
beyond any question, but the Democrats
have no ground on which to set up claim
to being "the party of economy"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-24

On the 4th of September the people of
Vermont will tell what they think of a
year and half of Democratic management
of the country's affairs, of the sugar trust
steal, of the tariff revised on sectional
lines, of the spirit which has marked the
Democratic Congress, of the record of the
Cleveland administration, and of the gene
raj political and business outlook. Are
you, as a Republican, determined to let
nothing keep you from going to the polls
on that day to cast your vote for the Re-
publican candidates? Do you mean to do
what you can to bring your neighbors outP
Are you saying the right word to the young
men and keeping an eye out to see that
they vote and vote right? This years cam
paign is the campaign of the individual
voter. No intelligent man needs any argu-
ment to convince him how to vote. The
only point is to make sure that he votes
Let every Republican determine that for
once Windham county shall poll full vote
without the aid or incitement of brass bands
or stump speeches
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-24

Besides the profits by the million dollars
which the sugar trust is making in antici-
patton of the action of the new tariff, the
whiskey trust is coming other millions by
hurrying its stores out of the bonded ware
houses on payment of the 80 cents tax un-
der the present law, ready to sell them with
the new S1.10 tax added, making clean
extra profit of 20 cents gallon. Accord.
ing to one estimate the whiskey trust will
clean up $6,OOO,OOO to $4,000, 900 in thi:
way. Both of these trusts ought to be
willing to contribute literally for the cause
of tariff reform (D
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-24
What Congress Has Done.

The second session of the sd Congress,
including the first or extraordinary session,
has lasted already 346 days, a record eX-
ceeded only by the first Congress, which
held a session of 431 days, and the 27th
Congress, which transacted business for
375 days. Compared with other long ses-
sions of Congress, the session just ended
has not been prolific in the enactment of
important measures.
The two measures next in Importance to
the repeal of the silver purchase law, for
which the special session was called, and
Bland seigniorage bill, which was vetoed
by the President, and the bill repeating the
Federal elections laws. Another important
enactment was that compelling the regis
tration of the Chinese. Obedience to this
law was refused until the supreme court af-
frmed its constitutionality. An act en-
| abling Utah to enter the Union was passed,
and on next Independence day, July 4,
| 1895, another star-the 45th-will be added
to the national flag. Acts enabling New
htAlCO anu AllLOLd W DCNOulC oAabVo NNlN
passed by the House, but they will not re-
ceive the consideration of the Senate until
the next session.
An incident connected with this session,
in regard to which no American citizen
can ever feel anything but humiliation, was
the attempt of President Cleveland to sus-
tain Secretary Gresham's Hawaiian policy
and restore the deposed queen to the
throne. During the session about 5000
bills were introduced in the house and re-
ferred to the various committees. The
committees acted on about 1900 of them
and about 500 were passed by the House
and sent to the Senate, but owing to the
extended debate on the tariff bill they did
not receive consideration. Three senator:
and five representatives died during the
session.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-24

Congressman Bynum of Indiana has a
novel suit on his hands, Populist farm
er having sued him for $500 for loss on
his wheat crop. The farmer claims that
Bynum told the farmers that wheat would
be worth S125 if Cleveland was elected.
Thereupon the too-contiding Populist put
in big acreage of wheat, but had to sell
the product for less than so cents BUSH
el,--and now he wants Mr. Bynum to ante
the other 70 cents. His lawyer says he
has a good case
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-24

In the expert search for errors in the
new tariff law, now being made in the
treasury department, it has been found
that the bill carries no appropriation for
putting the income tax feature into effect.
The treasury officials recommended the ap-
preparation of 100000 for this purpose,
but it was overlooked carelessly or other
wise by the tariff committee. In the pres
ent lack of quorum in Congress it will be
impossible to vote an appropriation at this
session. as it could only be done by unani-
nous consent, but the experts say this will
make no difference, as the income tax
does not go into operation till January,
1895, and the appropriation can be voted
i'm December.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-24
GOV. Fuller on the Tariff Bill.

The New York World asked the govern
ors of various states for their opinion of the
passage of the Senate bill, and Gov. Fuller's
reply was as follows: "There is always a
feeling of relief when the jury renders a ver-
diet of guilty and the accused is sentenced to
be hanged. The agony seems to be over in a
measure, but it does not contribute to the
health or longevity of the convicted party
The present unfortunate condition Of the
country brought about by the management
of the present party in power, can hardly
become worse by reason of an early adjourn
ment of Congress under the conditions
they now exist"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-24
CHURCH AND SOCIETY

The Ruthians will meet next Wednesday
evening with Mrs. Alison Harris on Green
street.
There will be no preaching service at
the Methodist church next Sunday, Rev.
Mr.. Hough being in attendance at the Clare
mont camp meeting. The Epworth league
meeting occurs at the usual hour.
Will the members of the w. C. T. U.
please bear in mind next Tuesday, Aug. rs,
to meet at II Green street at 8 o'clock for
the annual election of officers and other
business that may come before the meet
ing
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-24
BAND CONCERT.

The First Regiment band will give their
tenth concert next Wednesday evening
with the following program;
March, Nibelungen, Wagner
Overture, Allessandro Stradea, Flotow
Gavotte, Royal, Reh
Selection, "Reminiscences of Me yerbeer, Heinicke
Miserere, from Trovatore Verdi
Mr.. Morse and Mr. Leitsnger
Waltz, Graefenberger, Gungl
Dance, Darke Tickle, Hunt
Finale. Fantasia on "Old Kentucky Home
Solos for all instruments, Dalbey
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-24
At Sponord Lake.

A full dress hop will be given to guests
and their friends at Pine Grove Springs
this evening. The Philharmonic orchestra
will furnish music. The grounds will be
handsomely Illuminated.
Upwards of 100 guests are now lodged at
Pine Grove Spring, and it has been neces-
sary to refuse several applications for
quarters.
A piano recital by Prof Blodgett at Pine
Grove Springs Wednesday evening was en-
joyed by a large audience.
Several corn rOasts furnished outdoor
pleasure for the young folk Wednesday
evening.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-24

President Cleveland reached Washington
Wednesday evening, on his return from an
outing of five days spent with his family
at Buzzard's Bay, during which his health
is said to have been greatly improved.
The Washington air is filled with rumors
as to the Presidents course with regard to
the tariff bill, statements that he will sign
it, that he will veto it, and that he will
allow it to become law without his sigma
ture, being in turn circulated. The
treasury officials are Enthusiastically acting
on the expectation that the bill will be-
come law, and there appears to be no
good reason for any one to think other
wise. The President refuses to talk on
the subject, but the general belief is that
he will send a message to the House an
nouncing his reasons for permitting the
bill to become a law. The constitutional
limit of 10 days in which the bill may
become operative without the Presidents S
signature will be reached at midnight next
Monday. Both houses of Congress are
ready to adjourn as soon as the tariff bill
is out of the way.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-24
The Pop Gun BnIs Put TO Rest.


The Senate Finance committee reported
back to the Senate Monday the House
bills. putting sugar, coal, iron ore and
barbed wire on the free list. The sugar
bill was so amended as to eliminate the diff
ferential duty and provide duty of 40 per
cent fiat on all sugars. The free coal bill
was reported back amended so as to pro-
vide for reciprocal free coal. The iron ore
bill was reported back without amend
ments. The barbed fencing wire was
amended so as to make barbed wire free,
the House making free only the material
from which it was made. The bills were
sent to the calendar where they can only be
called up by majority vote and where
they will remain until the December ses-
sion. All the Republican members of the
committee voted against them.
The "radical reformers," like Mills, Viii
as and Gray, are credited with determine
tion to keep up the fight" and carry it in
to the fall campaign. The Republicans
will attend to that part of it.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-24
Here's Sweetness for You.
SsO,OOO,OOO IA Year In Sugar Taxes, of
which the Trust Gets S27 100000.
From the Boston Herald, ]

From the Boston Herald
If the sugar duties imposed by the Cor
man tariff bill are allowed to remain in
force, the consumers of sugar will have to
pay at least so, 900, 900 year in direct and
indirect taxes upon the article. We had
not supposed that the burden would be so
heavy, but we have reached our corrected
estimate after very careful examination
of the statistics in the case, and we believe
that the figures are rather below than
above the amount that will be taken from
the pockets of consumers if the iniquitous
German schedule is allowed to stand.
This monstrous impOst is made still
heavier by the thought that the United
States treasury will get nothing but the di-
rect tax, amounting to about SAB, ,000,0
while the indirect tax, aggregating some
S27,000,00O, will go to enrich three great
and greedy protected interests-the sugar
trust, the Louisiana producers and the
Hawaiian planters, the last named being
practically an alias for Claus Spreckels,
the Pacific coast partner of the sugar trust.
=. We commend these figures to the
consideration of the Democratic senators
who profess to be tariff reformers, and in
doing so we venture to suggest that they
had better fix the responsibility for the i'm
position of this staggering burden by fore
ing the Senate to a roll call on the House
bill for the repeal of the sugar duty.