davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-15

of January 10, the deponent saw Mr..
front wirdow OF the Nat ID their night
clothes. Mr., Opel observed them through
field glass. u
stand for half an hour. during which
time he denied specifically all the ailega-
items of his wife and her sister, as to his
stances where he found his wife and
Brown in familiar attitudes. He had
tried to effect a reconciliation with Mrs
Opel, put he was unsuccessful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-15

Chicago. Dec. 14.-The body Of
Charles Miller. hanged head downward
from two-story window at 115 State
street, with blood dripping from a
wound over the heart, collected a
crowd shortly before noon today, which
,hlocked state Sfreet traffic fnr half an
hour.
Miller had been shot by Maggie Til
Ter, who claimed that he robbed her,
and she did the shooting in self de-
Tense. In attempting to jump from
the window after he was wounded, Mil
ler's foot caught and he hung until
the police arrived.
He died soon after help reached
him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-15
WHITE CAP oUTRAeEs.
Man and Wife Tarred and Feathered
in New York State.

Port Jeryis, N. z, Dec. 14.-A gang
of White Caps visited the home of
Charles Berry, near Long Eddy, Sui
Ivan county, two or three nights ago.
They dragged him out into the snow
and tarred and feathered him The
men then re-entered the house and ap-
piled similar treatment to- Mrs. Berry
While she lay in bed. A recent death
in the family under mysterious cir
cumstances and the entire Indifference
displayed by the Berrys led to the out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-15
A BUTTE SENSATION.
Prominent business Man Charged
with Cattle Stealing.

Butte. Mont, Dec. 14.-[Special. Louis
KIpp, one of the prominent and wealthy
business men of Butte. was today ar
rested on the sensational charge of cat
tie stealing. Kipp is proprietor of
wholesale and retail meat market, and it
is alleged that for year or more has
pro1ted by an extensive system of cattle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-15
MEXICO is READY.
II Guatemala Wants War, She Can
Have 1t.

City of Mexico, Dec. 14.-This govern
ment is anxiously awaiting the arrival
OF tht Guatemala delegation, to hear
what they have to say. If Guatemala
is really willing to at once set to work
to define the boundaries, and pay damages
TO Mexican citizens, then war will be
averted. but unless this is DONE war is
certain according to information obtained
from most reliable sources. The govern
ment has now two divisions of troops
modified and is ready in case of war
to pounce upon Guatemala
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-15
NECKTIE S0CIALS.
Two Murderers Who Danced on Air
Yesterday.

Yesterday.
New Bedford, Mass, Dec. 14-Daniel
II. Robertson was hanged here this fore
noon. Robertson was as years of age
and was a carpenter. On September 9,
1893, having been released from the
house of correction earlier in THE day,
he went TO his wife's house and cut her
throat with a pocket knife, because she
refused to send him money to pay his
fine
was hanged at Sandwich today.
Truskey's crime was the murder on
May 8, of Constable William Lindsay.
Tr-islSey had been arrested on Lndsay's
complaint and fined for the wantcn kill
ing of a horse
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-15
BLIND POOL GAMES.
Amateurs Must Not Do Business in
New York.

New York, Dec. 14-Criminal pro-
ceedings are about to be taken against
q. number of men who have been oper-
ating some of the games known in the
neighborhood of the stock exchange
and Wall Street as blind pools. Act
ing Captain Hogan, of the Old Slip
station, has been spending several days
in the Tombs police court.
He was after warrants and today he
arrested two of the men, who in the
guise of bankers and brokers'" have
been getting the money of credulous
DaOD1e.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-15
KILLED BY BURGLARS.
Human Life Sacrificed for Greed
of Gold.

of Gold.
San Francisco, Dec. 14.-Eugene
Weir, a drug clerk, was killed early
this morning by burglars who subse-
quently rided the cash register. Weir
was about to close up the store in
which he was employed. His dead
body was discovered by a policeman
who found the door open and the re-
mains of the murdered man, in. the eel
lar with twenty-eight stab wounds in
his breast and side. The proprietor
subsequently found almost all the
money in a secret hiding place, only
a small amount of silver being left in
the cash register.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-15
.sHROUDED IN MYSTERY.
Disappearance of Mrs. Notzea and
Her Babies,

Omaha, Neo., Dec. 14.-Mrs. Ida
Notzen and two children who disap-
.Seared from their Omaha home last
week. have not yet been found. Work
Of dragging the river where she was
supposed to have jumped in with her
babies ceased today, nothing being
found to verify this theory. The whole
matter is shrouded in mystery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-15
COUNT FINISHED.
Cannon's Plurality Over
Rawlins Is Less Than Two
Thousand.
THE BOARD ADJOURNS.
Thanks Of the Utah Commits
sion rendered to the
CanvasseTs.
THE COMPLETE RETURNS.
VOTE ON DELEGATE OF ALI. CoUN-
TIES IN THE TERRI
TORY.

The Discrepancies in Weber and Box
Elder COunties-Sherman's Resoiu-
tions Voted Down.. n. KimbaIrs
Probationary officers Elected
mission to Do-The Populfst Vote.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-15

rustling on the ranges, the animals be-
ing slaughtered in the mountain CANYONS
and brought to Butte and disposed of.
1t is stated that number of other propli-
nent men will be implicated when the
case comes to trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-15
MILLIONAIRE DEAD.

Denver, Dec. 14-Oscar d. Glass, a
millionaire, died today, aged 81. He
has practiced medicine in Vermont,
sas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-15
WILL START FOR
UTAH TODAY.
Indian Land Commissioners
VIII Soon Be on the
Ground.
WILL GO TO WORK PROMPTLY
PENSION APpRoPRIl ZION nr1.U
CREATES MUCH FEELING.

Picker Says the Pension Roll Is Not
Roll OF Dishonor, and He Is
Called Down by Democrats Who
PointedIy Ask Him Who said lit
Was, When the Gentleman Retires,
Covered with BIushes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-15
USED A FIELD GLASS.
How Detective Timothy KIopp Got

How Detective Timothy KIopp Got
Evidence in the Opel Case.
ST. Louis, Dec. 14.-At the trial Of the
Opel divorce case today, a number of
depositions taken In Chicago were read.
Timothy Klopp. a detective connected
with the Thiel agency, deposed that from
January &c. 1894, until January o. 1894,
he had watched the fiat at 400 Langley
avenue, Chicago, where Mrs. Opel was
in the abser ce of her mother.
During the time mentioned he saw Mr..
Brown at the fiat every day. The evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-15

Clerk, John Reid 1871, j. P. Madison
1,419. Recorder, John S. Blain 1861,
William D. Livingston /, 424. Assessor,
c. w. Peterson 1,424, W. D. Candland
1852. Collector, P. c. Anderson 1854
w. L. Irons 1929. Treasurer, George
Christensen 1874, II. c. Beaumanh
1,42O. Prosecuting attorney, Soren
Christensen 1,349, Jacob Johnson 1,441.
Sheriff, John Carter LAO. r. Clawson
1888. Surveyor, John Hougard 1872.
E. w. Fox 1,402. Coroner, H. V. Cas-
sadly 1856, NJ. Rasmussen 1,402. Select
men, Guy c. Wilson 1864, George F.
Morley 1866, Lars c. n. Myrup 1850,
Anthony Madsen 1,430 Sven o. Mel
son 1,422, Thomas d. Rees 1,425.
San Juan County.
Clerk. z. L. Thomas Il, a. L. F.
MacDermott g. Charles Smell II. Re
corder, John Bailey So Charles Smell
Al. Assessor, Hanson Bayless 81,
John Robinson, As. Collector, Hanson
Bayless 81, John Robinson 46. Treas
urer, c. Z. WALTON, jr. SO, Adam Boe-
shore 81. Prosecuting attorney, George
A. Adams "a. Tom Card SO. Sheriff,
Willard Bull 90, James Moore q. Sur
veyor, Peter Allen 81 Coroner, Lou
Morton IS. Selectmen, James B.
Decker So, r. P. Holt SO, F. 1. Jones
So, Harvey Green ~, John Silvey 40,
Francis Nielsen 4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-15
IT HUNG HEAD
DOWN. ARD.
CHASTITY Sight Seen in the
Streets OF Chicago
Yesterday.
i WOMAN In THE CASE.
DRUG CLERK KILLED BY BUR-
GLARS IN SAN FRANCISCO.

White Caps Appear in New York,
and Tar and Feather "a Man and
Wife-Blind Pool Games Raided--
Verdict of Not Guilty in the Ten
nessee Lynching Case = Other
Crimes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-15
-ounty Officers,
sanpete County.

The canvass of Sanpete county and
San Juan shows the folliwing result as
regards county officers:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-15
voorhis Denies 1t.

Everyone spoke at once. Indignation
prevailed. The subpoena officers soon
performed their work and Commits
sioner Martin assumed the witness
stand. He had not known that the
committee were DESTROYS OF retaining
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-15

Total discrepancies Il, not including
documents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-15

Complete Vote for Delegate.
NThe canvassing board then made its
eport, which was accepted The ap-
pended table shows the vote of the
arritory on Delegate and commission
ers TO locate university lands:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-15
A Resolution from sherman.

s3555 4ls6l9 1878
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-09-29
TOWN AND VICINITY.


personal.
Marx Wineland is eastward buying
goods for fall and winter.
David w. Sloan, trustee, will be
here Monday to supervise the Llew-
ellyn lot sale, generally speaking one
OF the best opportunities ever offered
to homeless people to secure place
of their own.
Miss NoraVanmeter, of Petersburg,
W. Va, is the guest of Miss Bessie
Coyner.
Mrs. w. J. Greenfield and little
daughter, Josephine, of Pittsburg, Pa,
are guests Of Mrs. William Payne.
Mrs. A. Hole has returned from a
pleasant visit to Oakland, Md.
Miss Mary Keller is visiting friends
in Johnstown, Pa.
Miss Grace S. Shaffer is among
friends in Shepherdstown, w. Va.
Miss Hettie Jeffries has returned
from lengthy sojourn in Washington
and Baltimore. Miss Ella Hooking,
of the former city, accompanied her
home.
Miss Bessie Hartzell, Of Hyndman n,
Pa, is the guest of Misses Annie and
Mary Wilson.
j. c. Neff returned Monday to his
home, Little Washingto Pa, after a
pleasant stay of several weeks with his
sister, Mrs. William Payne.
Misses Fife and Lula Shaffer are in
Baltimore.
j. K. Jones, jr., and wife, of Wash
ington, d. c., arrived here a few weeks
ago with seriously i'll babe. Later
Mr.. Jones mother and sister came to
assist in caring for the little one. The
change from Washington to Frostburg
for the babe has resulted in vast I'M
provement. Mr.. Jones is a son of
United States Senator Jones, of
Arkansas. The family are guests OF
Mrs. Richard Beall and are greatly
pleased with town and people.
Theodor Carl Dietrich, city editor of
the Beaver Falls (Pa) Tribune, visited
his brother, Walter S. Dietrich, of
Towles' Photographic studio. this
week. He is a very pleasant gentle
man socially and doubtless a good
newspaper man. Rumor connects
him with a body snatching enterprise,
however, the corpus of the Ledger beng
the object of galvanism.
Maj. Moses Gibson called on the
JOURNAL yesterday. He will leaye to-
day for his home, Louisville, KY, an
event which may be regarded as one
involving a bushel of congratulations
to the Cumberland Noaos. But, with
out joking, the Major is whole souled
gentleman and as full of practical in
formation as an egg is Of meat.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-09-29
COUNTY NEWS.
An Enchanting Catastrophe.


A most charming calamity befel
Cumberland last week-one of those
exhilarating disasters which some
times sweetly afflict the JOURNAL with
delightful pain. But another must be
permitted to give the details
Saturday afternoon all of the employees of
the Daily Ners were photographed in front
of the building by the Covell photograph
company, of Chicago. The picture promises
to be good one as the day was perfect one
for outdoor photography, The editor, of
course, thought it would be just the thing to
appear i'll the picture with copy of the
Ne~s in his hand, but after the performance
was all over he unfoded the sheet and to his
great modification found that instead of the
Ae"s he had been holding the latest copy of
that awful paper, the Frostburg JOURNAL.
And thus we immortalize deadly rival
If the name of the JOURNAL appears
IN the picture, the great paper"
hereby Subscribes for a COPY.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-09-29
A Present Duty.
Subscribe for the JOURNAL
CORRESPONDENTS.
A Spicy Farewell.
LoNAcoNING, MD, Sept. "a, 1879;

LoNACoNING, Md, Sept. "a, 1898.
To the MINING JOURNAL.
In the Neaos of to-day the editor
"throws up the sponge - in other
words, he acknowledges himself beat
en-. Read the following remarks:
The attempt to draw parallel between
such tlimsy argument our adversaries, Mr..
Gibson and the JOURNAL, show how hard
they are pushed, how weak their cause. We
sympathize with them, but are unwilling to
waste more time on such line of tariff
discussion.
"Upon what kind of meat doth this
Caesar feed P" He invited this dis
cussion /; has printed six articles, not
one of which has he even made pre-
tense of answering, and have won
dered that the republican campaign
committee has not stopped the print
ing of my letters in their paper soon
err. | have given facts. figures and
dates for everything | have written,
and have been answered by sounding
phrases and arrogant assertions, and
now, when the editor has been thor
oughly beaten. he complains, after
attempting to answer six articles, that
they are childish and he will have no
more of them.
To sustain my article as to the price
of the best New Orleans sugar | quote
from "Spofford's Official Almanac of
1882 the quotations in New York for
the years
Lowest. Highest.
1852 Observation-Disclosures. 3 cents. cents.
1922 1922 3'......''..'..'.. 80
1881 neutrality-suspicious..
These years covered the period |
lived in Charlestown, w. Va.
would like, however, in ending
this discussion, to ask the editor of
the Neaos a few questions
l, Can you explain why it is that
quinine sold at l cent per grain under
high protection, and under free trade
you can buy an ounce OF $50 grains
for so cents, or 10 grains for a cent?
2, Why is it, although we import
$2S, 900, 900 worth of hides, the farmer
gets as much for his hides, and yet
shoes, and the other articles manufac-
tured from leather, have been cut iE
half to the consumer, and our exports
have increased to foreign countries
about $6,O0O,000!
3, He fires at me, by an anonymous
writer, Golden Club, &c.-wlll he ex-
plain how the republican party could
reconcile themselves to nominating
James A. Garfield, who was one of
the first members of that club in this
country, and also electing him Pres
ident of the United States in 1880?
will be delighted to spend the
winter on the banks of the famous
Salt river. 1t rises in the mountains
of Kentucky, and on its way to the
Ohio river it passes through the cele-
brated Blue Grass counties-"God's
country" and on its banks are the
most hospltable homes and productive
farms in the world.
But as the editor declines to sail
with our ''old Aunt Dinah" in the old
ship, Democracy" may God have
mercy on his soul lis the prayer of
yours truly, MOSES GIBSON.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-09-29
A SAMPLE MiSStatement.

Somebody ostensibly down the creek
writes this rot to the Cumberland Meas :,
1t was only after hard fight on the part
of Senators German and Brice that even a
part of the duty was retained, and this caused
reduction of ten cents per ton in the price
of mining coal in this region.
Not bit of it.
The same reduction would have
come if the tariff had been raised to
$1,10, instead of lowered to 40 cents.
The reduction was caused wholly
and solely by aggressive domestic
competition.
If the writer of the News article was
a 'suspender," he kno,os that his "sus-
pension" was not on account of the
lowered tariff on coal.
He knoeos that he did not "suspend"
out of sympathy with his brethren in
Nova Scotia, although that was the
main effect of his ''supension."
He knoacs that he suspended" out of
sympathy with people who struck be-
cause the markets were glutted with
domestic coal.
If he doesn't know these things he
should stop writing for newspapers.
And if he and apparently some other
scribblers can't do any better, they
should stop anyhow.
For the worst of all appeals is that
which, ignoring or distorting facts,
goes from education up to ignorance.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-09-29
SEMI-LOCAL NEWS.
journalistic.

Elsewhere in this issue appears the
announcement of the Baltimore Neaos,
offering the daily and Sunday editions
to subscribers by mail for fifty cents
from now until January /. The po-
litical course of the Ne1os and its great
improvement as a newspaper have
attracted widespread interest in the
counties, and its reduction in price
will doubtless result in giving it a
general circulation throughout the
State.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-09-29
PUBLICATIONS.



Wooden goods for autumn wear are light in
weight a desirable feature. Plain colors,
mixtures of two or three colors and Clouded
effects are seen among the new goods. Small
figures are preferred to large. Narrow stripes
lengthwise, bayadeie and diagonal, neat
checks or blocks, and some plaids are shown
in dull and in light colors though not in
Scotch tartans. The peculiar blue called
bluet appears in all materials and there are
many bronze shades, with green prevailing
in some and brown in others. The Me
Dowell fashion journals from which the
above information is gathered contain in
their last issue a great variety Of novelties for
the coming season. La Mode de Paris, and
Paris Albun Of Fashion, cost So. 80 each per
dnnun', or 50 cents copy. The French Dress
maker is $500 per year, or 30 cents a copy.
La Modecwhich is considered the best family
journal, with oQlored; plates, costs only 81 80
per year, or Is cents a copy. The three first
mentioned publications offer each 81 90
worth of coupon patterns and La Node fifty
cents worth of the same as premium for a
yearly subscription. Messrs. A. Mcdowell
Il Co., West 18th Street, New YORK city.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-09-29
A Pleasant Sunday

~
with James Tibbetts, of Barton, and
the twain made II tour of Il few of the
genial bachelors multitude of friends,
who, like 1.-The scattered people," seem
to live everywhere.
After a delightful rest in an airy,
tidy, clean suite of chambers, scrupu.
lousy kept, albeit wholly unlit by
woman's enchanting smile and I'M
blessed by her fairy touch of taste,
the JOURNAL, reinforced by Messrs.
l.. j. Ort, the scholar, and J. P.
Tibbetts, all-round good fellow, accom-
panied the host to the residence of
John Gladden.. 1t took about an hour
to discuss the bountiful breakfast, and
a little later Mr.. Tibbetts had "the
great paper" in a buggy ascending the
west side of Dams mountain. The
scenery grows in extent and beauty.
The mountain tops multiply and the
valley spaces expand. At two points
Barton gllstens in the sunlight like a
huge. diamond of multiplex sparkle.
1t is Il pretty view, too, of the great
Georges Creek valley.
From the summit the view eastward
takes in the Potomac valley and the
far-away mountain-tops of West
Virginia. "The Duckworth Settle
ment' is just beneath, and here Mr.
Tibbetts stops for that dinner" at the
residence of Alton G.. Duckworth, one
of the best of Allegany county's sub
stantial farmers. If we staid long at
breakfast, we staid longer at dinner,
mainly because there was more time.
Plenty holds court here the year round.
The fruits of the orchard, blended with
milk and honey and dispensed by I'M
affected hospitality, make up charm
ing conspiracy against the discomfort
of ''the stranger within the gates
Hence, there was lingering at the
table, even after safety and etiquette
had united i'll enjoiuing all to retire.
Later there was some fine religious
music by the family.
With something of regret at leaving
this good family, tie buggy was re-
sumed, rough road traversed to
Westernport, ria that pretty city of
the dead, "Philos Cemetery" Up the
creek to Barton, and ON until the tired
horse turned willingly into the pretty
grounds which environ the imposing
mansion of A. B. Shaw. Here, with a
houseful of elegant company from
Ohio, Pennsylvania and Virginia,
there was evident room for two more.
The talk glowed with social warmth
and time flew on rapid wing. Erelong
the tea-bell called cheerful throng to
a repast rich in materials of relishable
edibility, and served with refined con-
Germ for all.
Both the special aud incidental
pleasures of this occasion were abridg-
Ot' ho"CtOi, ny du uc-
sire on Mr.. Tlbbetts' part to get the
JOURNAL to church. Rising from the
table and saying Il reluctant good bye,
the buggy was resumed, and 1.-THE
great paper" i'll consonance with its
invariable habit when away from home,
soon found itself within consecrated
walls. The pastor, Rev. W H. Chap
man, preached the truth with polished
earnestness.
Across the street lives J. P. Tibbetts,
whose amiable wife once taught school
in Frostburg. An hour of pleasant
talk with this happy pair and the
JOURNALS visit is practically over-a
round designed, piloted and perfected
by as good man as there is III the
county-James Tibbetts.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-09-29
Not a Puerile Subject.

The attempt to draw a parallel between
corn and sugar is pueriIe. -Cumb erland Ne,cs
OF course it is, for the price of corn
is subject wholly to the fluctuations of
supply and demand. while that of
sugar is dependent completely upon
the town sweet will" of the Sugar
Trust.
il the readers of the Ne,cs do not be-
lleve this, let them read the statement
OF W. K. Gillespie & Co., in the Pitts
burg Times:
Under the Mckinley bill, sugar sold in
Pittsburg as low as 81 per 100 pounds, the
average price being s4;25, Since the passage
OF the Wilson Senate bill it has sold as high
as S5.l3. Within the past few days the price
has fallen temporarily to S4.75. This has been
due TO the fact that immense stocks of sugar.
mere purchased prior to tie passage of the tariff
6W IN order to escape the duty imposed by It.
IL mas become necessary to unload some of
this stock, and as soon as this is done the
price will go up.
This proves more than the fact that
demand and supply have nothing to
do with the price of sugar, namely
that the Mckinley Act, which cheap
ened everything else by high protec-
ton, had to employ free trade to
cheaper sugar.
AS the JOURNAL showed last week,
there is no possible escape from the
fact that the price of sugar is fixed
only by the humor or caprice of the
Sugar Trust.
But to return-the Ners saws:
The attempt to draw parallel between
corn and sugar is puerie
How about corn and coal? Is it
puerile to mention the fact that corn,
which the Nescs says needs no protec-
ton, enjoyed under the Mckinley Act
more protection than coal, which, the
Ne'os says. must have protection
The Meas has a fashion of disposlng
OF questions it cannot answer by
metaphorically waving them off with
its hand, but we would like for it to
abandon that sort of strategy, come
out in the open and tell us
Did the tariff of Is cents bushel on
corn in the Mckinley Act mean any
thing or was it deliberate fraud9
Upon the true answer to that ques-
ton hangs all 'the law and the
prophets" of the tariff question.