davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-05-10
Qnd1t- OeIeprnt1tt1tr.
8erItn, 9. O}at,

8erItn, 9. Wfat.
Sn Dem P~ro5eiie 9egen bie tpegen Ser
lGumoung Der POlt3ei 9elegentlidb Der Ser
lammlun9 Der neutrality-suspicious. Nrbetter
i'm Srteori6Sbain iiberfiibrten t3eitunqsr
%berauSgeber muroe beute oas ltrtbeil obQe=
9eben. Sbmibt bonn v8ortpdrtS" erbielt
tllnt; &eBIer bon Der vgoltS3eitung" un6
MetBberger bon Ser y8erltner Set
tun9" erbtclten ie 0ret O}onate @cfGn9=
nib; 3abau bonn ySo5ioIbemofrat" uno
SGrnti3 bon Sen y2t6titrablen" nurben
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bonn rSGgeblatt" tpuroe 81 elmer Celebrate
bon 500 Wtarf Derltrtbeilt; Yerl pom
rSageblatt" muBte 300 Wtart Strafe 3ablcn
uno S6Htt BON Der vTaDr3eitung"
$50 Wlart.
2onbon, 9. Wloi.
Sdmmtltcbc 8erItner Gorreipon6enter
Der Gonooner 3ettu1gen belprecben in tbren
9epelben 0as auSQeiprobene 80rurtDetL
9egen Bic Breiie, peGches Der Gicbter
8rauietpetter, Dor tpeldem Die geitern Ser
8erlGumOung ber YoLiSei iiberfii6rten
d3ettungSberaus9eber pro5eiiirt tporben
paren, GUT S6au g%etragen bate. Sic
1ogen, oaB Der 9ti6ter ith nit benz Q(nz
lpalte Ser Getflagten unb Der 3eugen in
iebr %taftloie uno beftige @r0rterungen elm
g~elalien babe.
g II 5 a It :, 9. Wfat.
SIM Wfdgnotelt6aule belt Der Sultt5miniz
iter cine einbrudSpolle 9tebe, in pe(cber er
6arauf bintpies, Der s3pef Der @tDile6ez
Stu lei Ser, bic Deri6iebenen QfatiDnalitGten
ulD Observation-Disclosures ouf cine gletcbe
Ged6tsbaitS 5u itcuen. Die Wtitglieoer
Der Eecbten foroerten Oarauf6in cine lofor7
tige Qbitimmung, nd9reno Bic Wfitglieoer
Der 2inten Oteielbe bis mOr9en aufgel6ober
su ieben tpiinidbten. G5 folgte cine iebr
ftiirmti9e Scene un6 bic 9ebatte muroe
bertagt.
Qon6on, 9. W2at.
9je bieiigen Mertnez un6 Nrmeeoffi3iere
tretten 8orberettungen, I'M NOnliral Grbcn,
&aptt6n Wfaban unb Sen Offt3ieren be5
omerttantl6en &riegSi9tfeS vGbicago" in
9onoon einen ber3lic6en @mpfan9 81 be-
retten. lin balb eli l16r beule Wtorgen
nlroe Der Ser. Stooten=6 lottenattadbG,
GopttGn g. g. Goples, an Bor6 0es
vSbtca8o" gebra6t. Nabocm Gapitdn
@oplcS unO Der 9elegat oes Sam
tett : IuSi6uiieS ii9 nit Dem Q(bz
mural Grben iIber Die 8orbercitunQen
fitr oas 8anfett berathen batten, betpirtbete
Der Nonntral ieine @Gite nit einem @o6clz
fritbtif, mOrauf bic 2eBteren itcb mach Der
Staot 5url6be9abcn. 9oS 8anfett ipirb
notwithstanding am "a. Wai ftattfinoen.
Sum a3etcben neutrality-suspicious. @eiinnufo
gegen Die am~critaniicben Offt3icre baben
bic angelebeniten WilitGr> Clubs in Qonopn
Die Sft5tere bes Chicago sl @6renmitoliez
bern oIeler Snitttute 9emabt.
Bombay, 9. Mot.
Gtne pt6ttge gtodbrtc6t miro aus 9(qroz
biL gemeloet. gta9 ben bis Jest einoetrofz
fenen Oepei9en lit eS tpegen 8crlebuno bes
&altentpe1enS 81 llnru6en gefomme1, tpelcbc
ernite Solgen nab ii9 3ieDen 6~ilrfte1. Sine
QlbtDetlung SoIOateu pom 10. bcnoQl;Ichen
acknowledgement ipar fir bQS II. 9fc1ie
mellt olSgemuite tporoen, unb bieIe 10
otsgemuiterten SoIboten marct suo[eicb
bcf0roert iper6en. Die alien Mttoiieberr
bes Ne8imentS gcrietben oarob in oroBe
Gntriiitun9. 3pei @ompognien beS 8es
gintents gaben ibrem Corn Q(usbruf.
inbem tie oDne@rlaubniB tbrerOFfisiere einc
, 1894-05-10
Nabes Gnoe Ser Revolution.
Die Staot Santa Gina BON Den. 63eta einz
eeidIofen uIo befdoden.
Sc N Norf. 10. Moi.

Die 0epei9e bes ut6sraIO" bon Manasua
in gticara8ua iagt, baB Die &eOoIution in
SaIDa6Or i6neu an 8o6en p~erlicrt uno baB
Der Sen. @ntonio @3eta 6te Staot Santa
Nna nit $4,000 Wann eingei6loiien babe.
@3eto's 8otterien bei6ieBen Die Stabt uno
oaS 8omborOement bauert unaufbOrltcb
fort.
, 1894-05-10

SeIbitmorO zines Oeutiden farmers.
@orrtstOpn, @a., 10. Nfat.
Sobn s. @otibau, cir 52idbriger reicber
6armcr in &ansoale Bat ii9 beute in Ieiz
ncm Stau ey6dn8t. 8aS ibm oa3u Oeranz
l0Bt, 1T nicbt betannt.
, 1894-05-10
Oerheerenoe 5euersbrunit.
lleber tauieno perioren oboa4los eeworOen.
g Wfe.. 10. Nfn

% 0 / 10 = Wte., 10. Wfat.
Die 6dlfte Ser 8ep0lferung 6ieier Ortz
ihaft Don 1000 @iupobnern lift beute in
6ol8e elmer 9eitcrn &benO itattgebabtcn
6euersbrunit oboabIo5. 3pei 6cucripebr@
mdnner i"tiir3ten bon elmer 2eiter uu0 MUIR
ben l6tper perlcbt, pG5renb Der 9farrer
HiOccut eiuen Scbulterbrub baDontrug.
Der 8crluit 6etrGgt ettpa S240, 900, bel
elmer 8eriiderung bon nur $139, 900.
, 1894-05-10
It 10. M2ot.

Die W}agnatentofel bat 6en Gtpilebez@ez
.ieBenttpurf nit elmer WfeDrbett bon p
Sttmmen a6gelebnt. Ser @tntritt elmer
Oftniiterfriitis i3eint unausbleiblicb.
, 1894-05-10
Gin mtrtb Don einem friberen Do
li5iiten an9eblid aus uotbwehr
erfdofien.
sc ~ Mprf. 10. W2ai

6eute mur6e Der Salubnpirtb SO6n
6orreQ in leinem @ei6dftSplaBe, $40. 1855
8arf Roru, BON Batri6 WfaiteriOn, einem
frii6creu 8oli5iiten eri6oiien. Wtaiterlon
b~ebauptet, baB er aus NOtbwe6r gebanoeIt
babe.
, 1894-05-10
Sbtffsndbribten.

Stem crf: Golanb bon 8remen,
Mmcrica BON 2on0on.
Stem Oort: Spree bon Bremen
Omit 1922, 800 @oL6)'
, 1894-05-10
Gaceres mteoerum prdiioent Don
peru.
So nenns 81

@rz8rGItbent GacereS lit abermoIs gum
PrGiiOenten Ser 9tepublif 8eru ertpG6lt
tporoen.
, 1894-05-10
Stdoti1hes.
Die Stimm'ettel= Al1siieferuu9
Don Ger m~aPloommiiiiou per.
wei9ert.

Gommiidr buildings uno- Glerf 0aYIor Dor
Der 6ranoiurY. Die henti9en DerRore.
, 1894-05-10
Reoftiondre 1%11a9Yaren.

Der GtpiIehe=6 efebentwurf i'm Oberhaus oes
un9ortiben Reidsta9es abeelebnt.
, 1894-05-10

8arabe abbielteu, Ser Sberf 6es &egi>
ments befabG, bic 8dOelSfIbrer gu perbqf-
ten unb, nad3Oem er tbnen Bic Shmere
i6res 8erge6enS Oorgebolten, einsuitefen.
9lm na6iten Gage rOtteten iicb bie beiOen
meuternben @ompa9nien abern1alS 3uiam7
men unb D%erlongten Die Sreilaiiung ibrer
&ameraben. Ser Sberit Deriuhte, iicb
nit ben 2euten III Site auSeinanberz
8uiebeu, teoo6 obne @rfOl8. S6lteBlj9
lieB ct iie iammtli6 i'm 8a4t8immer elm
iperren.
ct. Nnne6 Sc La Carrie, Quebec
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

IN a very limited territsrv ,ao.,,..
1t was being brought from Ne vi,
IN IN Kansas and In Michigan 10
.he common points In Texns al rates
~. ~ IoW as TO prevent competition by the
Iexas manufacturers OF salt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

From the time began 70 DO men
toned IN connection with the Office OF
governor. gysiemaiic and industrious
efforts have hsen made. through thu
prean and otherwise, by perzona and
papers unfriendly 20 the policies which
they knew / favored. 10 educate th3
public mind into the otiief that was
opposed 10 the harmony OF he Demo
cratic PARTY: that wns opposed 10
th@ s'aias@a niaifarn; That J Was -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

The amount OF currency which can
be lssued br national hanka depenlu on
the amount Of government bonds which
are or may BE- available as security
for the redemption of their notes. The
lsai az The bonds Of the united States
arc due and payable IN The year 1907.
The gradual reduction Of their amount
NAV b expected between this and that
time. II this shall be done those banks
can issue no currency afisr that dafs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-03

For ten years Or more advocated
In the congress- Of the United statos
the passage OF a law for the rcgula-
ton Of the commerce between the
states, which would protect the PEG.
pie against unjust eSnctiona and I'M
lawful determinations, uutii such a
law was finally pnsgod. Its beneficial
enects have been felt by the people OF
every part Of the union.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-27
Senator CrOtherS in Charles County.

| The Charles county correspondent of the
Baltimore SIN in noticing Senator Crother's
participation in the Southern Maryland
Campaign says, that State Senator c. c.
Crothers, of Cecil county, made Il vigorous
speech urging upon his hearers the necessity
of democratic rule in Southern Maryland
more than in any other portion of the State
owing to the character of a large portion of
It's colOred population. He said the people
thought the new tariff law had not gone far
enough, but it was great step i'll the right
direction. Many people blame Senator
German for the protective features remaining
in the new tariff law. He was u man who
co lid do Senator German justice. for he
(Crothcrs) owed him nothing and did not
fear him and did not ask any favors of him,
and he would therefore say to the democrats
of Maryland that they could not justly blame
Arthur p. German for his (Goman'sy action
on the tariff when it was before the Senate:
that German did not deceive the people when
they reelected him.
"No, he did not deceive YOU said Mr.
Crothers. dramatically, ''for you knew he
was not in line with the Democratic party
on the tariff question when you elected him
three years g. You knew this, every man
of you, and you elected him. Whatever may
b. said against him, do not blame him for
this; blame yourselves" Mr.. Crothrrs spoke
enthusiastically of Gormans services in help
ing to defeat the force bill" apparently
giving German the credit of its defeat and
saving but for that you Cthe voters would
not have the right to vote an untrammclled
ba lot"
All this seemed to fall like wet blanket on
the crowd while the cheering that followed
the mention OF "Grover Cleveland" ana true
tariff reform" in other parts of Mr.. Crothers'
speech was conspicuously absent. His speech,
however, was Gorceiul, and on the whole was
w Il received.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-27
COMPARATIVE FEES IN LIQUOR
CASES.

While the friends of the present license
law, as they may reasonably be expected to
do, indulge in figures of speech in defence
of it, as well as in mathematical demonstra-
lions, many of the latter, not to say the
most OF them, prove nothing.
As an outspoken opponent of the present
law the WING does not object to having
both sides of the question fairly and hon
estly presented to the people of Cecil
county.
The law constitutes the qualified voters
of the county the judges of the ISSUE and to
judge any question intelligently, means the
hearing of both sides of it.
Therefore, as an honest and fair oppo-
nent of the present law, we do not object
to any imposing array Of figures the advo-
Gates of license may publish to the people.
Some few voters may possibly be misled
by them, but the greater number will see
through the fallacy of them and be inhu-
enced the other way.
There are reliable figures attainable at
the Clerks Office, however, which do prove
something, when sincerely and not disin-
genuously used.
For instance, the comparative cost in fees
for the prosecution of cases for three years
under prohibition, and the last three years
under the present license law may be prof.
fably comuared
During three years under prohibition the
whole number of cases presented, was one
hundred and four; thirty of which came to
trial, twelve being acquitted and eighteen
convicted.
The cost of these cases in States attor-
ney's fees, and which occupied about one
fourth the time of the court, was $500.
Under the present law, for three years,
only ten cases have been docketed. OF
these, nine eases We're stetted, and not one
case tried, the three years salary of thu
present States attorney amounting t.,
$500.
These figures certainly show, that the
people of the county for the last three years
have at least paid the cost of enforcing the
violations of the present law, even if offend
ers against it We're not brought to justice as
they should have been.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-27

The criminal laws of Cecil county are
enforced in loose method.
In making this declaration, we are CEN
surfing existing laws in the county rather
than the officer of the law.
We assert confidently, and the criminal
record of the clerks Office supports the
declaration, that the worst law for its law
abiding citizens and the best law for its
criminal classes ever passed for Cecil county
is the law making the Office of States
attorney salaried one.
When the fees and emoluments of that
Office depended upon the zeal and fidelity
with which the attorney for the people pros
ecuted violations of law, there was some
incentive for the performance of his duty.
The moment the Office was made a sal
aried one of fifteen hundred dollars a year,
the main incentive to the Jealous and care
full prosecution of violations of law was
removed.
We are not to be understood, or rather
misunderstood, as attacking the official
fidelity of the present States attorney.
The case would be practically the same
with any other man in the office, and it is
not the man in the Office, but the present
salaried status of the office we are opposed
to.
There is at best with any States attorney
of ordinary sensibility, "a disagreeable official
duty to perform in prosecuting any case.
In saying this we speak from experience in
the duties of that office. Any lawyer OF
standing would rather defend than prose
a certain professional thanklessness in this
work of sending men to the pententiary,
which offends the natural instinct of sym
pathy and humanity that even lawyers
fell the impulse of. Even when the public
prosecutors work is faithfully done, the
public only thanks him, and the public is
largely an abstract existence and in Il
measure an impersonal one.
When to this character of his official
work is added the fact, that he is quite as
weU pajd when he closes one eye to viola
tons of law as when he has both official
eyes open, and is ever on the alert for the
prosecution of criminals, it becomes plainly
evident, that the natural tendency under
such conditions must be, as Cardinal Glib
bons says it is, to loose methods of enforce
n,ant of our criminal laws
This is just the condition that exists in
Cecil county, particularly in the case OF
violations of the license law, md the reason
stated explains why we had so clean a Grim
inal record at the September term of court.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-27

Mr.. EDIToR:

Mr.. EDITOR:
Sp'-The campaign is on in earnest in our
district and every device known is being used
by the rum sellers and their friends. We are
sorry to say that many of our young men are
giving heed to the persuasion of those who
are robbing them not only of their money but
their manhood, so they can live in the finest
of style. entertain their friends in the most
sumptous manner, go to the seaside in the
children in the most costly goods, while the
working man must labor and by the sweat of
his brow earn the money on which the
dealers enjoy themselves, or a large portion
of it while they must content themselves with
a moments exhilaration, the result of the
poison which they take into their stomachs.
There are many who have tasted the cups
to the dregs and will boldly march to polls
like men thinking of the money which has
gone to the rum sellers while they and their
families have suffered for the gains of their
greatest enemy, the whiskey, rum and beer
dealer. There is no excuse for the shops in
our district or county or for those who keep
them open to rob, and despoil those who give
their labor for naught, but for their own or
families injury. Let us all go to the polls on
Nov. 9th, and drive the stuff from our fair
county and we will easily resist the tempta-
ton of going to points outside the county or
risk the money in the hands of those who
ten chances to one would spend it for their
own use. II. l. r.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-27
To the Voters of Cecil County.

MIR. EDITOR:
1t will soon be our duty as American citi-
zcns to east our ballots for the candidates o.
our choice. Before doing so, let us consider
the matter well, so we can vote intclligcntly
We should ever keep in view, irrespective o.
party, the betterment OF our condition and
the welfare of our loved ones, | was rocked
i'll the cradle of Democracy. Have stood by
the party through every trial for twenty o.
more years. Cleveland and nearly every
prominent man in the Democratic party has
given the people no language ambiguous or
doubtful in meaning as regards future tariff
legislation They tell us that the Wilson-Gor-
man tariff law is only the entering wedge
The fight must go on etc. If Republicans
succeed there will be no further tinkerinr
with tariff, and the business men of our
country can form some idea how to look into
the future. We have seen hard times but
should the Democrats triumph, God only
knows the lines that will follow. Break down
the gates of protection. and this beautiful land
of ours will be Hooded with foreign goods
Thousands and hundreds of thousands of our
workmen will be thrown out of employment.
The Democratic war cry has ever been: ''Thc
tariff makes the rich man richer and the poor
man poorer" This | never did believe. and
now surely every workingman can see that
such is not the case. Vote for Baker, protec-
ton and against license. and for country.
home and God. DEMOCRAT.
LAKEWOOD, October 23d 1894
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-27
" The Straight Tir.v

ELKroN, Der. "A, 1894
Mr.. EDITOR:
While there are some who for personal
advantage are opposed to the return of the
Prohibition law in Cecil county, and in their
defence mislead the minds of the voters of this
county by crowding the county papers with
their unmany and false communications, they
have asserted unreasonable and untrue state
ments. They seek to put the Prohibition law,
its friends and its advocates in shame and
disgrace far beneath that Of the rum seller
They hope to place ana firmly fix upon the
minds of the voters of Cecil County, that the
Prohibition law while in force was "A law Of
failures. of violations, and of perjury The
rum dealers aim. and that only, is to win votes
on the 9th of November Rum is so serious
and SO important to the people of this county
it is worth while to put the matter straight
1t is the opinion of many that the Prohibition
law caused no uncertainties in Cecil's welfare
and let us take it from this stand point. The
best thing for Cecil county is to put stop to
the rum traffic
Now let us look at figures in this matter
and see what it costs to run the five saloons
in Eikton: License, $3.50; rent, $3.50: bar
tenders salary at SO per week, or $50 per
year, or 5l1S0 per year. to run one saloon, or
to run the five in Elkton s,59O0 per year.
actual cost, making grand total of 1913 600.
for the four years of license. Now let us make
an appeal to the rum sellers for an answer. il
they have any to make. where this enormous
amount of money comes from to pay such
expenses? Have they told you that it takes
thousands of dollars in order to run these
dives in this county every year Why don't
they come out rs men, manly and fearless of
the reproach Of their foes and enemies and
tell you that it must and does come out
OF the pockets of the men and citizens of this
county, and that every man who buys a
five cent rat namely cheap whiskey of the
same type and effect as was sold in "Hell's
Kitchen" twenty years ago. These are the
men who are paying the expenses while the
owners and proprietors of these dens walk
around in luxury. And what do you get in
return for your kindness but the mania or
the mania-potu? Can you or do you think it
wise to put yourself, your home and Cecil
county in order to enrich the home and
family of the rum squatters of this county?
Don't every man in Cecil know that the old
game the whiskey men worked on them four
years ago, is the old game of penny-catch-
penny Did they not bride and purge them
selves and their words to impress upon your
minds that the return of license would reduce
the taxes of this county, and were their words
true? How can you put dependence or trust
in such men? There are $4,000 emptied in the
treasury each year to sell rum, making a total
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-27
Some Duties of Citizenship.

MI. EDITOR:
There are some duties imposed upon Ameri-
can citizens by the laws of our land that NAV
not be neglected with impunity. The State
de hands the services of all her sons of legal
age when the public peace or safety require
it, and their assistance in the maintenance of
law requires, that they be not excused from
service on juries or assisting the civil officers
can give good and sufficient reason for
exemption. The duty Of voting when such a
question is submitted to the suifrages Of the
people as that involved in this election, is
one that cannot be evaded by any man having
sufficient mind of his own to be entrusted
with that franchise. 1.-The right to sell intoxi-
eating liquors is not one Of the rights inner
ent in citizenship" but in this case is a
special right that rests upon law alone. A
majority vote is required to start or continue
this business, and 1t is In no way to be classed
with choice Of rulers where all candidates
may be equally capable men, and no moral
question at all at issue. But in this matter
of licensing men to conduct a business con-
fessedly dangerous to the peace and happiness
of the community, there is no neutral ground.
We permit it by our inaction, only little
less than if we had given 1t the positive sane
ton of our vote
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-27

THE welcome given Governor Mckinley
IN New Orleans on Saturday was a notice
able and significant event 1t hasn't been
long since mission like his, would have
excited probable riot and bloodshed in that
city That he can make a Republican
pilgrimage to that city against the organ
lied Democracy of that Stateg is a welcome
evidence that we are advancing in the scale
of civilization.
Whether the revolt of the Louisiana
sugar planters shall prove an entering
wedge to cleave the solid South or not it
seems to be reasonably certain that Louis
lana will send three Republicans to Con
gress this fall
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-27
Business Locals.

Captain Sejelkin can be found at the bridge
with cargo of salt oysters, which he sells
either shucked or in the shell.
Lot of boys wool hats, ten cents each.
Frank P. Price.
Lot of ladeis heavy winter under vests and
pants, 25 cents each. Frank p Price.
Good mixed tea 25 cents per h.
Frank P. Price.
Why does Leiberman sell more clothing
than any clothier in the county? Because he
is reliable and sells better and cheaper cloth
ing then you can get anywhere. Go and sec
for yourself.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-27

remedy, unless by tedious and costly suit
for civil damages.
This feature of the law we claim is I'M
democratic and unjust, violative of the
common property rights of our people and
for that reason alone the law ought to b
abolished
The least the law should do, in the mat
of locating saloons, would be to limit the
residence of the signers for license to a
close proximity to them. Those who waat
saloons, should be the persons to bear the
affection of their presence.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-27

THE WHIG,

Pre-eminently valuable for its Local us well as
General Intelligence. News Communications
are respectfully solicited from all sections of
the County in addition to the weekly con-
trthutions otts regular corps of correspond
entS.
Anonymous communications will receive no
attention. the name of the writer being re-
quired in all cases us guarantee of good
faith.
To maintain its high standard as Il family
journal, no offensive or Objectionable advcr-
tisements will be admitted at any price.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-27

MIR, JOHN X. CoWEN is undoubtedly an
eloquent talker hut in his zeal to show the
enormities of the tariff on tin plate he made
very serious mistake in stating the output
OF American tin in 1892. Mr.. Smith his
Republican opponent has shown from Off
cial reports that the quantity was three
times that stated by Mr.. Cowen, and that
BdHtmore "'o"e prodncW in 1898 more thur
t'r'ce the omo"at Of ha-piotc whicb Mr.
Core" named as the oatpm Of the entire
country. Mr.. Governs assault on the
American tn-plate industry has proved to
him veritabe boomerang.