davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-26

answer any .: the many questions put
to him regarding his motive for stab
bing the president, declaring that on
this subjsct he would speak only before
o tribunal.
When he was searched by the police
book was found in one OF his pockets
in which 1t was written that he had
been born in a village in the province
OF Milan. ItRlY.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-26
Conea aeanned 81 Populgae..

DEEvER June 2e. An Immense
mass meeting was held in Lincoln to
taks action On the Tarsney affair.
Fully n. QUO people were present, all Of
them being either employed Or unem-
ployed Populists. Speeches condemning
the episode we're made by : number Of
Populist leaders. among them being
Governor Waite and ex-C Congressman
Belford. Resolutions condemning the
act and its perpetrators were adopted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-26
CATeoAT ,cAPslzEs.
A sudden sqnall Results in Dea
Five.

sudden sqnall Results in Death to
Five.
BROOKLYN, June ga cattoat was
capsized ~ sudden squall OFF the foot
of Fifty-sixth street, Brooklyn, A
pleasure party consisting of six people
two men, two women, boy and a p
year.old girl, were thrown in the water.
The accident was witnessed from the
shore and the Atlantic Yacht Clubs
steam launch at once put out to the
rescue. The men. the woman and the
boy sank, however. lefore assistance
could be rendered them. The little
girl was saved. As yet their names are
not known and nothing was found
abont the oat to identify them.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-26
Sc. Paul Uniea stock Yards.

SOUTH ST. PAUL. June Is 1884,
HOGS-5 O 100 higher. Yards clear IN
packers. lrices ranged from $A6s04.s5.
CATTLE-Quiet: not much ing offered.
good demand for fat cattl. and fair demand
for heavy feeders: common stun weak.
Prime steers. $sa5Ua.5O good steers. s3.ooa
10 prime cows. SD g. Is: good cows, 5 .s5i1
s.6s common 10 fair cowa Vi. i.sS0a.xS liz /
yeaL calves. S6OgaI5; heavy calves. 5000
S.Us sto kers. Sl.7S02s5G feeders. Sa.2SdDaUr
bulls. $1.5001l5
SHEEP Steady on good stun: common.
dull.
.4utsons, s250a30 a.nS. aO,n4 d
common. Sl.SJ 10
Receipts; HoGa roo cattle. Z 4; sheen. "a
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-26
now raE nUKpER occuRRED.

/
Details of the Assassisation OF the French
President.
The president was visiting Lyons in
connection with the International ex-
hibition. Upon his arrival here he was
rendered reception st the prefecture,
after which he visited the exhibition.
After spending some time at the exhi-
bition he proceeded to the Palais de
Commerce. where banquet was given
In his honor. AT 9:25 o'clock p. N.
President Carnot started for the theatre,
where q gala performance was to be
given because Of
His Pressnoe ID tho City.
Several carriages were in the proces-
sion. the first one being occupied BY the
president
When half way down the street, which
was lined with enthusiastic crowds
Of people loudly cheering, man
rushed ont Of the crowd and sprang
upon the step Of the presidents landau.
just at this moment Carnot wss wav-
ing his right hnnd and saluting with
his hat Id his left hand In response 10
the ovation that was being given him
BY the crowd. The people close to the
carriage saw the man standing on the
step had q knife in his hand. BY the
glare OF the electric lights they saw the
Bright Blade GIeam I'm the Air
40 the assassin's arm descended, and
then President Carnot was seen TO fall
back In his seat, his face deathly pale.
d. Riyaud, prefect OF Lyons, who
was seated beside III. Carnot, imme-
diately struck the assassin blow fun
In the face and knocked him from the
step, thus preventing the man from
again stabbing the president, which ID
was bis evident intention to do.
The crowd In the immediate vicin-
ity q the president's carriage swelled to
enormous proportions, every member
cf It seemingly intent upon killing the
He was
Grssped ~ . Densn lHands
and his life would have then and there
paid the forfeit or his crime had ii not
been for several sergeants dc VILE. who
Ieized him and attempted to draw him
sway from his captors. This was found
y be impossible, a. the infuriate1
populace were determined to lynch the
man and tho efforts Of the sergeants
availed nothing beyond Saving the man
from instant death. Blows were aimed
y his face and head over the shoulders
4 the polics. who had BY this time re-.
seived reinf0rcements. and many 81 the
blows landed fairly. AT last the police
'uceesded il driving The howling mob
'sck i foot or % from their prisoner,
sut e get the captive through the
ssowd was ! physic a impossibslity. ID
he meantime the news Of the attempted
murder had spread with lighfnineliks
tapidity and mounted guards were
ssns y ths Aid u tAs Peaiee.
vho were still struggling 70 preserve |
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-26
Chas. Kaufman & Bros.

presidents wife remained for a lona
time In prayer before the bier, and then
the widow was led away by her three
sons, all four weeping bitterly.
Held Consultation.
Later the remains were photographed,
and consultation between the sons oil
the late president and the authorities In
charge OF the remains took place.
The exact natare of their delibera.
lions has not been made public, bnt ii
was stated that Mime. Carnot does no,
desire the body OF her late husband tc
be embalmed, and wishes it to be re-.
moved Immediately from Lyons to this
city, in order that it may lie in state Ia
the chapel Of the Elysee palace.
NJ decision has yet been reached q
10 ". ether an official post-mortem ex-
am.nation i necessary; it is said this
matter has been referred to the cabinet
ministers, who are expected render q
decision secretly.
An AngFy Populacs.
The feeling of public anger which
prevails In this city. as j result Of the
assassination. q almost beyond dsscrip,,-
tipp.
On the bouleyards scenes OF the great.
est excitement have been witnessed.
The police had the greatest dificuity iii
dispersing the crowds OF wildly angry
people, who aasemblsl at different
points, discussing the tragedy, cursine
the assassin. and calling for vengeance
against the murderer and his supposed
accomplices. The fact that the ass assas-
sin Is an italian has given rise to the
most dangerously bitter feeling against
Italy and Italians, and several Italian
iaags, displayed ont or sympathy with
Frances loss and draped with creme.
were hooted at and at least lid one In
stance. pulled down and torn into
shreds
In every quarter Of Paris tisry dam
onstrations against the Italian residents
have taken place, and ais d resrilt
nearly aii the Italian cafes and restau.
rants hAve been closed.
AaarsAists sheaid Rswars.
But II the feeling against Italians il
strong, the sentiments Of hatred with
which shs majority of the people re-
gard anarchists, 4 sill strcnger and Il
groM ing hourly III intensity. Eantn
the murderer, has boldly asserted that
10 9 a anarchiet, and therefore upon
the anarchists are tho people pourinr
she yials Of their wrath.
Further than asserting that he ii an an
anarchist, the prisoner has moi, appar-
ently, made any statement but ii il r.
ported that the police are convinced
IAat ths aasasainasion az President Car
aot ID the result of .
Csrsfsliy.Plaamsd Conspiracy
y which number % people are com
serAed. This, however, b only 8
'epoft, u the authorities are engaged
2 > most exhaustive investigation ihso
he pEis0per's past career and recent
ncysmsnts and no Official statement
y the subject u likely % be made uzl-
Y snis Inquiry Is completed. n,
ne Weapon used By the murderer
vss = long. triangular blade AZ the
tiietto patteru. Upon tia blade are
ngraved the words Record of Toledo
ne shsath u the stilletto Ii of velvet,
nth red and black stripes.
The relisicst situatioa.
Regarding the political situation, il i
'eiieyed that ex-PremieE Casinir-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-26
NATIONAL SORROW
The Untimeiy Assassination of Presi-
dent CarnOt Casts d Gloom
Over France.
kilograms OF Sympathy Pouring
in From All Over the Civilized
World.
Police Believe the Murder to Have
Been In Revenge For Deaths Of
Valiant and Henri.

PARIS, june 26. The deepest sorrow,
sismay and anger prevails throughout
France. The cowardly assassination Of
President Sadi-C Carnot at Lyons Is most
heartily deplored by al. Great anx-
isty . felt In regard to the future, and
this win not be allayed until . success
sOS 10 the late president shall be In.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-26
COuntsrf.itprs Captured.

Los ANGELES. CAL. June &C., A
gang of counterfeiters has been un-
earthed on the outskirts OF Los Angeles
by Ave members Of the detective force
Of the local police department. For
the past three months, complaints about
spurious coin, in this city and adjacent
towns. have been numerous. The de-
nominations varied from nickel to
half eagle. The four counterfeiters are
all Italians and are believed to be mem.
bers OF the notorious Abbetti- Viscounte
gang, captured in San Francisco wear
aRo now In San Quentin prison.
LATEST MARKET REPORF.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-26
70 Elaot : oa,aaanr

PARIS. June 26 An oficial note has
been issnsd calling upon the senate and
the chamber of deputies to assemble ii
congress In Versailles at / o'clock
Wednesday afternoon for the purpose
OF electing new president.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-26
British Court Mourna.

LONDON, June 28.-- Following. the
precedent adopted at the time Of the
death Of the late President James A.
Garfield, the British court will go into
mourning for week. ont Of respect to
70 the, memory OF the late President
Crnot. <.g.
Bulletins posted at the White Lodge,
Richmond, - well as at York House.
the Mansion house and other points, say
that the infant heir presumptive to the
throne Of Great Britain and Ireland Ii
doing well.
The news OF the assassination Of
President Carnot caused much grief at
the White Lodge, where only Sunday
the duke OF York received message Of
congratuIation from the late president.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-26
Condolenc fro,n g;ermanv,

BERLIN, June 25.--The assassination
OF President Carnot has caused pro-
found sensation in Berlin. All classes
OF people are indignant. and much
sympathysis expressed for France.
Emperor William, upon receiving the
news at Kiel, Immediately telegraphed
to Nine. Carnot, expressing his condol-
enee in warmly sympathetic terms.
The general public Of Germany fully
recognizes the gravity of the crime
from the political standpoint.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-26
alnrferstl For MONEY.

FERGUs FALLS. Msna., June 2s.--A
wealthy German named Henry Hoist,
Sr.. residing ut Perham. was found in
his backyard murdered. He was shot
presumably for his money
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-26
Wrecked are C,ty H.n

BRAZIL, Ind, June 28.--About 4 p. IN.
Q terrific wind and rainstorm struck
this city, coming from the northwest.
The city hall WAS completely wrecked
by the fire alarm tower being blown
down upon it.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-26
italian Rouraaa S.loaaa

RoME, June 25.--All the Italian
bourses have been closed out of SYM
pathy for the great loss France has
sustained by the assassination OF
President Carnot
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-26

Perrier, now president Of the chamber
of dupties, has the best chance Of
succeeding the late president, but the
names Of NJ Challemell- Lacour. presi-
dent of the senate; Cavaignac. Dupny,
Brisson, Constans and Gen. Saussier,
are also mentioned a. likely to be
strong candidates.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-26
i,ulnti, Grain.

DULUTH. June Is 1885,
WHEAT--No. hard, cash, 649se; June. e4I4e.
July, 6i4s. No. Northern cash. 62sEc. .Iune
and July. 63c; September, 6l34c; December
e314c. NO. Northern. cash. 597kc No. a
o41sc. he1ected, 5o4e. No Northern, to
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-26
minneapolis Grain.

bdfNNEAP3LtS. June 20 1894
WHEAT-June close. 81: July opening.
&c: highest. 23ss. iosest. SIC: closed
Ssssc; September opeaing 1885,; highest, 6Ol6c:
lowest, 5sSsc: close. 6Oc. On Track--No.
hard, 4Szc; No. Northern. 63sxc. No =
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-26
nlleep. "a
Chieago Rive stock.

NHECANUs June - lb0s.
CATTLE-Prices Is TO 21c. higher. prime to
extra native steers. S4 6J@4.75: medium ~.
0l.5G otaers, SS9504IO 10: Texans. 8 .Olm Is !.
HOGS Market active 5DIuc. higher. earl
bnt nearly all advance st &C close. Rough
ana heavy. Aoo147G packers and mixed
SAe005oO; prime heavy and butcher wsir.,Is
$60SQ5,2G assorted light. SAe506M
SHEEP AND LAMBS. IS Une hanged. Tnn
sheep %. %; top lambs $A.5saA.si.
Receipts Cattle. l.sAs no9s. I0,Ou1: sheaD
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-26
Miiwau 90 GrnIn.

MILWAUKEE,. June q, 1884,
WHEAT Wheat higher. No. sprin
NC No. Northern. Btsc: eptember, 5psk,
CORN Easy No 8. 43szc
oAIs- Active and firm. No. : white.
&c: No. (, Waite. 46.l47c
BARLEY Firm No. Z t5,: samnla sot1 !,
BIC. SsNA~
RYE Steady. No. /. A6.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-26
Cut, on TneJr salaries.

WEST SUPERIOR, Wis.,, June ga
decision by Judge Smith In the case of
the Giltert Arnold Land company vs..
The City OF Superior prevents the
aldermen and mayor drawing salary
voted themselves.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-26
ARE HERE
TO STAY

and like General Grant will fight it out on this
line If it takes all summer"
# you are in need OF Clothing give us a call and
we will save you money and also attend to
all efforts to drive from the Held by either COM
petition or persecution.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-26
Chieass araia ana Provlsloa.. \

CHICAGO. June 2S lS0A
WHEAT-Higher. No. 2 cash, doc: Julv.
S0ylc; septembe u. d2n; December 6as6,.
CORN-Steady. No. cash. gx1st1c: Iulv
a Ma4l5Sc: September 4l,kc 1 9-' !.
OATS Steady. No. cash. "a: Julv. 4p,<a
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-26
Public Notice.
ss3

We Chas kaufman Sc Bros. the One Price
Clothing House do hereby testify and make afida-
good men and true of the city of Madison have
rendered a verdict of guilty against us for OBJ
structing the sidewalk in front of our store with
shall see if we have any right to sell our goods at
low prices and in full view of the light the way we
have been doing since we arrived here
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-26

presidents wife remained for long
time in prayer before the bier. and then
the widow was led away by her three
sons, all four weeping bitterly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-06-26
ANARCHIST CONSPIRACY.

l0:3O, the senale a liorned.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-06-01
MlTGk HAZEL OIL

dtr eraHbs I'M Wt4kfoauesH. GieihtUive nro
Senttedtoa eur& %raHbHgnoeE, Gsusrun8 lo'
latt 6diEuf Rha1srsItia.
eaut Sar5rsE. tds- 9umots. Gsi6pEfe.
gsff.a aitt s~sun1ta. lgGsibe SusbrE5s. Sahs'
EtitG.
tas sntssWssts Vetr ptrbdrit,e @Saa aGs
aaas SsasisaJIsU ual5dstGr.
+sa 70 Sais. @rs5sn.Git6scH Is Geats.
Ssaeaii - aasa 8Pattelsru DSet G5rtSIrtt
ssslsEet nas Gm2isrs So @tei's5.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-06-01
Wsuidlz',s isssi)
akatpisfsn.

G4auipisleriu: 50 bite mn 50G
9taler 8ori6ub. Orr 3irscter..
Tirefter: Sir Fnh wehi ms DAD
Der Raiptn atsrseaoaaeufs
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-06-01
HU Ts e EYS'

3iIic Iopbayc Zilbe il btr Triumph
piltRidaf l,iieg Glsal5fH.
Nift5 u ,),,ial5 tsyaclEUt l%goretl', roaS
tertlbCa III |tgtfUJiugtH Glacnia1ften
sfldltlne. Sejt uttr 10 S0hrtT ifl lte
tn Gsbreuf' bria5t Ftls S>i1s nm 9tbf
Pets Seris 5sas.
,,na AaWauloiom-Gescl5# oetr i~tasr!st5,
Sinet peet b~luGHJt, Sirui IL %He; SUDDEN pesr
.taisH bCs 8ItgSc. SSfottjae &snsrui3 ueo
lattglide piiuHg rfler.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1894-06-01
9aoolpB Saewsae,
M0leg.

I'm ees5rten gHblfam 0 9Gnnars
n 1morotnb iat eli. aA3ri6t bGbid MID
ala Waf GitEiElbI oaugrn6 nieterS'iaIieI'
kabe. Sd Deroe Nets beitts5t ifIi. aGe u.
min Had id!dSsHee 9Ibeie1 ME pdns'
g6ifSers, col;s NIB Tyesfos JRa!srsieH 81.
noIeu 3airietsubstt nreiHet 3ftt5eH @liiie
iGaft aas;Hii5reH-
Gsstgnf. t.to
- % - y . = = y
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-10-17
Chance for Wild eating.

The Cleveland administration has solv-
ed the currency problem. The repeal of
the state bank tax is not necessary in or
der to increase local circulation. This is
the construction placed upon an opinion
Just delivered by the solicitor of the
treasury mt the request of Secretary Car
Isle on the question as to whether coun-
ties may lawfully issue bonds of low de
nominations that can be used for circula-
ton.
The request for information came from
Floyd county, Ga, in letter addressed
TO the comptroller of the currency and
signed by r. g. Clark, banker in Rome,
of the same state. Mr.. Clark stated that
the county commissioners of Floyd conn
ty. Ga. proposed to issue certain
amount in county bonds bearing low rate
of interest in denominations of s., $40,
and $50, that one of the purposes in view
in issuing these bonds was the intention
of using them for local currency. Mr..
Clark inquired whether such action con-
flicts in any way with the United States
banking laws. The solicitor of the treas
ury, Mr.. Felix 4. Reeve, to whom the
letter was referred by Secretary Carlisle,
advised the secretary that no statute OF
the United States prohibits the issue OF
county bonds in any denomination. Ac-
cording to Reeves any county has the
ri.-ht TO issue bonds when not in contro-
yeution to the constitution of the state.
As 10 the state bank tax of 1873, Mr..
Reeves SAYS that the word county" Is
not enumerated among the taxable corpo-
rations, persons, firms, associations, state
banks or state banking associations, ana
therefore county bonds are not subject to
the 40 per cent. tax.
Mr.. Reeves also held that the word
notes could not be regarded as includ-
ing county bonds, and he was therefore OF
the opinion that the proposed issue OF
county bonds would not be taxable under
the federal statutes.
4 talk with solicitor Reeves procured
from him the further statement that
whether the bonds issued by a county
bore interest or not, his opinion would
apply the same. These bonds, he adj
mitted, could be in denominations as low
as 81 and 81. and could beused as a local
circulating medium.
The importance of the opinion is al
ready appreciated in Georgia, where it is
declared that the state bank problem Is
settled, and that il will be an easy matter
for the counties TO provide the people
Z. Ill IL l,ax Tho
only possible chance of conflict with the
| United States authorities ON this question
would be in the manufacture of these
bonds or notes in form resembling
United States currency, as in the case OF
the Mississippi bonds recently seized.
This. it is said, could easily be avoided by
warning the engravers of the new mon
ey not TO initiate any vignette, seal or
scroll work in use by the United States.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-10-17
A Desperate Lynohed.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct. i.-oscar Nor
ton, the young mountain desperate, who
murdered Sheriff William Sims, of Lee
county. at the Beattyviile fair grounds
yesterday afternoon, was taken out of the
Beattyville Jail this morning at l o'clock
by mob of nearly 200 men and hanged
from a bridge.
Morton showed great coolness, and
just before being swung off made a short
prayer asking God to forgive him.
The sheriff had attempted to arrest
Morton for creating a disturbance.
Morton, who was intoxicated, drew two
pistols and began firing recklessly. He
fired five shots. three taking effect in
Sims body. from which he died in 20
minutes. During the firing an unknown
bystander shot Morton in the face, break
ing the jaw bone. Citizens took Morton
to Jail, where he remained until the mob
quietly aroused the jailer and demanded
the prisoner.
Morton was from Breathitt county,
where he was under 5000 bond for kill
ing James Wilson three months ago.
Morton's father heard of his arrest and
hastened here last night. He was camped
in the forest within 200 yards of where his
son was hanged, but knew nothing of his
fate until this morning.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-10-17
Her Nerve Failed Her.

CLARREsVILLIs, Tex, Oct. l2.-Henry
Dykes corn crib was fired last night,
and as he rushed ont ofthe house to save
his agricultural implements his face and
breast were filled with backshot, killing
him instantly.
The assassin was recognized by Dykes
son. who had followed his father into the
yard. 4 posse was organized, and An
drew Jackson, the accused man, was
captured.
Mrs. Dykes asked the posse 10 let her
shoot the assassin when captured. Jack
son was taken 10 her home, and double
barrelled shotgun, loaded and cooked,
was put in her hands.
She raised the gun TO her face, took aim,
hesitated. and lowering the gun, asked
that the law be allowed To take its course.
The posse started for the county Jail
with the prisoner, but were overtaken by
a mob. \ rope was placed around the
prisoners neck and while the mob was
in the act of hanging him, the Sheriff and
his deputies dashed up and took the
prisoner from the would-be lynchers and
hurried him of to Jail. There is intense
excitement.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-10-17
Gould's Big Check for Taxes.

LAKEWOOD, y. j., Oct. ll.-George J.
Gould to-day sent TO Tax Collector Todd,
of Lakewood township, his check for
$50, ,200, being the amount of his taxes on
assessed valuation OF $4,000 for personal
property at the rate of sl.sl per slOoO.
Mr.. Gould left here too early last spring
10 be asked the amount of his personal
property, aud returned from Europe too
late in the fall. 50 Township Assessor
Robbins was compelled to set his own
valuation.
That Mr.. Gould was pleased with the
assessment there seemed 10 he no doubt,
for as soon rs he returned from abroad he
sent his check for the amount. BY his
taking up his residence and paying taxes
here he saves just one-half of what he
would have to pay in New York.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-10-17


Ina speech made at Findlay, Ohio.
a couple of weeks since, Governor Me
Kinley put the results of the coming
election tersely and forcibly, as follows:
What is your verdict TO be here in
Ohio? A Democratic victory means
further and longer steps in the direc-
tion of free trade-deeper cuts and
more deadly blows upon our industrial
life. 4 Republican victory-a Repub-
iican House of Representatives.
that during the closing half of Mr..
Cleyeiand's administration the enc
mics OF the protective system will be
unable 10 successfully wage further
warfare upon the prosperity of the
country. On which side will you vote
for more war or less war? For re-
newed attacks on the home industries
that are still running, or for more in
dustry at home? For still greater re-
siuction Of wages, or more general en-
ployment at the old scale of wages?
You must answer at the polls.