davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-25
CoRBETr THE FAvoR1rE


In New York Sporting Circles-IIow the
News Was Received In Gotham.
NEw YonK, Jan. PAS soon as the
news Of the injunction which was
granted by Judg,- Cal, at Jacksonville.
Fla. was received at tho Hoffman
house, tho talent present were highly
elated. In reply to an Associated Press
reporters questions. Billy Edwards,
who is looked up to by every member
OF the club and man-about-town as IN
authority on everything which has any
connection with pugilism. said:
" am very glad that tho injunction
has becn granted and that the mon will
have chance to show their respective
abilities. expect it will be long and
close figh. Mitchell will probably find
that he haa met n man who ia quite as
quick, II not quicker, than he is. II
after twenty rounds tho fight has not
been decided, then the better slayer
will win, and I have plenty OF money at
the rate OF, two to one which says Cor
bets will be the victor.
Sam Emery, who is known all over
the United States as d keen sporting
man, when seen tonight ut tho st.
james Hotel, said: $50 you say there
will be fight after all the obstructions7
l am glad OF it. II some enterprising
man would open a book and make the
odds to and take your pick, I would
rather lay against to any amount
that the fight will result in draw,
rather than take either man TO win. I
certainly fayor Corbett, but I am salts.
iied that Mitchell will put up q big fight,
and some OF his famous 'japs' will feel
like mule kicks' to Corbett."
Mr.. John Hackett, who was inter
estcd in the fight between Jem Mace
and Tom Allen, was sitting beside Sam
Emery, and said: "I'll tell YOU my
frank opinion, and it is this: "If the
fight will be a fight to a finish it's an
equal chance for both men. They are
both good and they know exactly what
they are about"
Dave Holland, when seen, was in deep
meditation.
"well, Dave, what do you think OF
the fight 9" asked the Associated Press
representative. faS (,
"What fght?" said he erasively.
"Why the Corbett-Mitchell fight, OF
course the reporter replied.
".Well, l hear It's coming Off and you
can Just say for mo that there is only
one in it. Corbett will win inside Of
fifteen rounds. 4
Mr.. Holland would say no moro on
the subject, but it was afterwards
learned from a reliable source that
Billy Madden, who could not be seen,
was OF tho opinion that Corbett would
be the victor. This opinion Of the man
who first brought Mitchell before tho
American people may throw some light
on tho possible outcome OF 2to.morrow's
contest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-25
MITCHELL ARRIVES,

En- Route nc Is Greeted by n Great Crowd
of People ut St. Augustine.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. 24.-When
Mitchell arrived at St. Augustine dock
from his training quarters this NOR ming
he was greeted by tremendous crowd,
many ladies from tho fashionable hotels
being present. AS he stepped upon
tho gang plank tho crowd surged for.
ward SO strongly that he was unable to
advance, and It was only when "Batn
NIasterson and Stove O'Donnell applied
their shoulders to tho throng and
pushed passageway that Mitchell was
able TO reach ono OF three carriages
which had been driven upon tho dock
for the party. AS soon rs the carriages
were fi!ied they moved Of at rapid
trot toward the Ponce de Leon, where
Mitchell desired to bid farewell TO few
friends. 4,
During the run to Jacksonville Mitch
all occunied himself with newspaper,
only joining in the conversation occa.
sionally. 5 :4ss
When the train slowed up at the
depot at Jacksonville, Mitchell and his
party; went quickly through to tho rear
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-25
NATIONAL HOARD or TRADE.
The Consular Service anl polltscs-A Reel
prucltY llgsnluII,,, AIn,,o1

The Consular Service aud PolltEcs-A Reel.
proeity Resolution Adopted.
WASHINGTON, y. O., Jan. 24..-As to.
days convention Of tho national board
OF trade a resolution on iumlsrationa
offered by Mr.. Markell, OF Daltimsro,
that immigrants oil good moral charac.
ter'and condition be admitted to tho,
United staIco, whether under contract
or otherwise, pondlng which tho board
nd dlousnod yesterday, after lengthy dis.
cusslon, was overwhelmingly defeated.
A resolution was adopted providing
Tor tho appointment Of a committee OF
seven to represent tho board Of trade
before tho President, tho sccra ary OF
state and Congress with n view to re.
moving tho consular soryico absolutely
from partisan politics. n,iH
Tho next resolution adopted was ono
presented by tho PHILADELPHIA board Of
trade urging tho creation OF an execu-
tlyo department OF commerce and man,
ufacturo. ''T-lt' Z
Considerable time was spent in a do.
bato on n memorial and resolutions
submitted at tho session oil tho board
N January last. Tho memorial asked
Congress to take such action in tho en-
acsI39ent OF the new tariff as will secure
the largest possible extont of trade with
this continent This resolution was
finally adopted, ts was alao the
suggestion that IN addition to the
wilson tariff bill bc made providing
that tho act become operative as far as
1t concerns importations from Canada
only upon proclamation OF the prssi.
dent to be issued when Canada has de.
clared the desire to enter into such COM
mercial arrangements with tho United
states as will result in the material re-
duction of the duties now existing
against the admission into Canada Of
tho products ard manufactures OF this
country. l7i.l1 : -'f-1' .,,5aE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-25
{@v@ Eg@h Days Coupons for lmbel]ig@n@@P Ph@5@ga

would issue to the militia now in Jack.
sonvllle, sald that when he received In.
atrnct'ons from Governor Mitchell, no
would have something to say In tho
matter. Tho troops are now in tho
hands ol tho shcriE." he said, however,
and ho Is practically In command. AS
his hands arc now tied, l suppose tho
militia will remain hero until definite
orders arc received. from the governor" /"
Tho betting tonight Is moro strongly
in favor Of Corbott than at any timo
yet Both mon are said 10 be in tho
very pink OF condition and both have
declared that tomorrow they will make
tho effort OF their lives. The bitter
iooling bctwccn them has boon intensl.
He'd Of late, and tho struggle without o
doubt will be desperate one. 3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-25

car whore thoy jumped on and hurried
into tho carriages In waiting. They
wero quickly driven to tho Holel
Everett, and Mitchell was In his room
bcioro two scoro Of people know that
no was In town. TGo was locked up all
tho afternoon, nobody boing allowed to
SEQ him.
Ho Is very modest about tho outcome
Of tho fight and would only say: "I
think havo q mighty good chance,
much better than q two to ono chance,
as tho betting is. l SEQ Corbott says
no can lick me. 1t would be wiser for
him to keep such remarks to himself
until after the fight, There Is no sense
In mans making fool talk like that.
iio has never licked mo and ho don't
know that ho can. IIc only thinks he
can. We'll, don't think he can, and
thDre Is all there Is to it."
Ho has not yet determined how hc
will arrange his friends In tho ring, but
jim Hall, Steve O'Donnoll, Jack Fo-
garty and darry DarJn will probably
be with him. 1le said that much to-
night, adding, howeyor, II have not
liked the placing vet"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-25
THE P.LP. a.
Tho Canadian ConvontIon-Tho Objection.
nbio Clause In tho Oath.

opJrSbAoh-
able Clause in tho Oath.
ToRoSTo, oSr., Jan. 24.-K special
from Hamilton, Ont, says: The Pro-
testant Protective association conven-
ton continued in secret session this
afternoon.
Tho publication OF the oath has raised
much criticism. The principal portion
objected to is tho clause: THAT will
not employ Roman Catholic in any
capacity Il. can aecurc the services OF
4 Protestant" One Of the statements
-rnado by Gruud,- President McConnell,
In his address, was that in tho last
provincial election three hundred thou,
sand votes were polled and the A. P. A.
now controlled II per cent OF this mum.
Der and before the next provincial elec.
ton which will be during the coming
summer, tho association expects to con.
troll 30 per cent OF the legitimate vote.
Among those attending tho convention
arc Mayor Essery, Of London; Rev.
William McDonough, OF Exeter; Rev.
v. A. Wright, OF Brantford; number
OF lawyers, members OF parliament and
other gentlemen well known through
out the country. u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-25
1MAYpoRr, FLA, January "a.
PANIC AT I,oa1NEY.
Tho Floor of a ohurch Gives way During

Tho Floor of, n Church Gives Way During
n Revival.
RoMSRY, W. Va, Jan. 24-There was
anarrow escape from a fearful catas-
trophc at the Methodist church, South,
in this place last night. A revival
meeting was in progress and the church
was packed to the doors. Suddenly,
while the excitement was at its height
and the mourners' bench was
crowded, the floor began to sink.
Under the church Is cellar seven
feet deep, and all expected to be precip-
itated to the bottom OF it. Instantly
there was panicky rush for the doors
and windows, and people were thrown
down and trainplcd unier foot. Fortu-
nately, the floor only sank about six
inches, and order was restored before
many were seriously injured. About
twenty persons were hurt, but none OF
them seriously. IS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-25
THE BETTING


All In corbotrE fnvor--Bets of Three to
Ono and upwnrd.-1roops Ord crod Home.
JAcEsosyiLLE, Fla. Jan. 94.-Tho
betting tonight took a rather unex-
pCcted turn. Previous to tho decision
Of Judge Calls granting tho injunction
COrbctt money had been scarce at . to
|. The courts decision had hardly
been rendered, however, when the ad.
mirrors Of tho American camo to tho
front with surprising rapidity. From 2
to l on the champion, tho odds jumped
to 20 to 10 and 80 on and to was not
hard to got.
Jimmie Colville succeeded in placing
$1,000 to $3.50 oil Corbett. while other
bets OF $1,000 to $500, 81, 900 to $3.50 and
$1,000 to $3.50 were laid on the Ameri-
eau. Even money was also taken that
Corbett would win inside OF twenty
rounds.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-25
MORE AMENpMENTs
Agreed on by tho Wilson Bill-some I'm
portnnt Changes.

Agreed on by tho Wilson BilI-some I'M:
portnnt Changes. Z
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 2L--Tho
ways and means committee agreed upon
. number Of amendments to the Wilson
bill. mos. Of them being Of a verbal
character. Diamonds, unset, will be
fixed at 10 per cent, tho 10 per cent in
tho bill baing a misprint. Cod oil will
be amended TO 10 per cent. t55s
The reciprocity clause on petroleum,
wiit be struck out. Crude opium will
bo fixed at 81 per pound instead OF froet
ag the bill provides. Binding twine
will be made to include New Zealand
hemp. Tho duty on condensed milk
will be arranged 50 as to include the
weight of the package. The rate OF,
pearl buttons will be mado one cont pos.
mo per gross The tax on cizarettes
1000. ''rS,'. y ~ IN q \
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-25

This remedy is becoming 80 well
known and 50 popular as to need no
specia! mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song OF
praise. A purer medicine does not exist,
and it is guaranteed to do all that is
claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all
diseases OF tho Liver, and Kidneys, will
remove Pimples, Boils, Salt Rheum and
other affections caused by impure blood.
Will drive Malaria from the system and
prevent MS well as cure, all SMalariai fe-
yers. For cure Of Headache, Constipa.
ton and Indigestion, try Electric Bitters.
Entire, satisfaction guaranteed or money
refunded. Price 80 cents and s. per
!. bottle, at Logan Drug CO.. Drug Store, 5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-25
CoRDEIyr CHEERFUL.

Tho American Champion Sends Encourage
Ing Dispatches to His Friunds-"CherrIcs
Arill Soon Bc Ripo."
MAYPoRr, FLA, Jan. 24-This, tho
last day before the big fight. oponed
with haze enveloping the Corbett tent
at daybreRk. Tho champion retired
early lastnight. After hearty supper
tho American fistic premier sat down at
game Of whist. Billy Delaney and
Sidney Ashe arrayed themselves against
Lou douseman and the champion, the
honorsfalling TO the latter pair. Corbett
retired shortly before 10 o'clock with as
littlo concern for tho battle ahead as
though 1t was still far OF. He bounded
up stairs to his bedroom three steps at
a time and, with good night sweet.
heart" to his wife, closed tho door be.
hind him, and ton minutes later was
sleeping restfully.
This mnrning Brady left ut daylight
for Jacksonville TO attend tho injunc.
tion proceedings, and Corbctt content
ed himself in waiting for his return
with the news. Corbett is worried only
ing called of or pos,noned, He imac.
ines that something viii crop out at tho
last moment which will deny him the
chance OF measuring his reach with tho
Briton. There Is an airy buoyancy
about the big fellow which is foreign to
tho man who Stimulates or affects un-
concern. Ho wants TO got Mitchell be-
lore him;
batch OF dispatches has been sent
as follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-25
a-tr 4r. ,bs.. : 81 " is
Dropped Dead In Church,

sPtesu' O'ePa'sH 20 ule IniStIgeI1cI' =
CALDWELL, O., Jan. 24.-At Perryopo-
lis, east Of this place, a protracted meet
ing is in progress in the Free Methodist
church. During religious services held
there this afternoon Joseph Evilsizer, a
very religious gentleman, arose to give
in his Christian experience and imme.
diately thereafter dropped dead. Heart
disease was. tho supposed cause.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-25

BRocTos, Mass, Jan. 24-Fire broke
out in tho skating rink in tho
rear of 65 Main street, in tho
centre of tho city, tonight. The rink,
several trame buildings and the
Second Congregational church building
were DESTROYED. The loss will not ex.
ceed $780, 900. The cause Of the fire is
unknown.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-25

Adiutant General Houston received
orders late tonight from Governor
Mitchell instructing him to order tho
troops OF the second battalion to their
homes. They will be dismissed to-
morrow morning, but will probably 70.
main and witness the fight.
The militia, who hayo been brought
here to suppress tho fight at state ex.
pensc, will very likely attend 1t. They
arc very grateful to tho governor.
In spite Of tho statement that
the first battalion was ordered out
to-day, it did not put In an appearance,
even the Jacksonville company not
being called to duty further than to as
sembo at tho armory for few minutes
and then the men returned to their re.
spective places OF business. It Is under
stood that somo OF the outside compan-
les OF tho battalion were under arms.
but the order to move was not given.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-25

WAsHlyoT0S, D. G., Jan. 24.-The SON.
alto in executive session to-day made
public tho following confirmation:
0. B. Spencer, TO be surveyor OF Gus.
toms at Denver; Edward W. S. Tfngle,3
ol Montana, to bc consul at Brunswick,
Germany; Allen Thomas, OF Florida;
consul at Laguayra, Venezuela n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-25
BRIEFS FROM THE WIRES.

A man and woman wore frozen to
death on tho prairie near Ell Reno, 1.
T., yesterday. @ @
The emperor Of Germany has ad-
dressed o second cordial letter to Prince
Bismarck, inviting him TO the imperial
birthday fetes. 3fs
John B. koet.ine. cashier OF tho de-
funct Milwaukee Savings Bank, was
yesterday sentenced to five years in the
penitentiary for wrecking the bank.
When the vote was taken in the ways
and means committee on the question
OF reporting the internal revenue bill,
with tha income tag provision, it stood
as follows, showing a Democratic divis-
ion; Ayes-Wilson, MeMillin, Bynum,
Whiting, Breckenridge, Tarsney. Mont
gomery. Bryan and Turner--9, ali DEM
ocrata; Nays-Reed. Burrows. Payne.
.Dalzell, Hopkins, Republicans; Cock
;ran.aEd Stevens, Democtats-totalS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-25
gTHEY WILL EIGHI.
10 Corbott-M Mitchell Contest to
Como OF To-day at O'clock.
Judge CALL GRANTS INJUNCTION
restraining Any Interference With
tho Jacksonville Programme,
HND ALL THE SPORISlRE JUBlLAN7

over tho Prospects OF tho Affair Do.
Ing Carried out-as Originally III.
ttcndcd-A Great Rush for Tickets
s1or the Aroma and tho Troops Notl.
filed That Martial Law WIN Not bc
Declared : Corbots and Mitchell
Both in the City and In Good Trim.
STho News in New Yorls-BIs Odds In
Favor of corbctt In tho Betting
Mitchell's Claims nro Modest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-25

BERLIN, Jan. PA dispatch 10 the
1okut An;stgsr from orenburg, says that
a passenger train collided with freight
train near samara, Russia Five naph-3
tha trucks were set on fro and fifteen
persons lost their lives. s45l,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-25

wAsH1SoroS, D. O., Jan, 94-Thc
amendments to tho iron schodulo to.
day shared tho same fate as those to the
coal schedule Yesterday. They We're
overwhelmingly defeated and iron orc
remains on the free list. The renalndcr
Of the afternoon was spent in tho dis.
cusslOn of amendments looking to tho
FREQ admission OF machinery used in
the manufacture of cotton Goods. Just
before the house adjourned tho advo.
catos and opponents Of tho income tax
upon the Democratic side vero ar.
rayed against each other, tho latter at-
tempting to prevent McAHIlip from
reading the internal revenue bill to the
house. Tho Republicans, however
joined hands with the incomo takers
and defeated tho small band Of Demo.
Gratis who have pledged themselges to
use every effort to prevent the internul
revenue bill containing the income tax
from being placed upon the Wilson bill
as rider.
Slr. Wilson, chairman OF the CON-
mittce, who is in mpathy with them,
allowed the debate upon the Robbins
amendment to run on without inter.
ruption to-day, It was said for the ex.
press purpose Of consuminr time, so
that the committee amendmepts which
he has to offer will, when he again takes
the floor. exhaust the debate Until Sal.
urday night and thus shut out the pos.
slbilily OF tho internal revenue bill be.
ing offered as an appointment 10 thu
Wilson bill. Agreat doal OF bitter feel.
ing exists, however, and should such a
program be followed It would upeues.
tionably: lead to charges OF bad faith.
The house resolved itself into CON.
mittee of the whole for tho furthcr con.
sideration OF the tariff bill. Two hour,
and fifteen minutes for debate on tho
iron ore schedule remaircd.
Mr. Taylor (Rep. Tenn.) offered an
amendmentto the pending amendment
of Mr.. Oates, placing dptS Of forty
cents ton on ore, tho provisions OF tho
KcKinlcy law which nakes the duty
seYenty-fve cents per ton.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-25
Small PoS n. Lcwisburc.

Special Dt'pdieh 10 he Intelligence.
CHARLESTON, W, Va, Jan. 24.-Thcre
are six cases OF smallpox at Lewisburg,
and q strict quarantine has been es,ab.
lished. The cases arc in the pest house
and sentineis arc on guard.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-25

SHERMAN. TEXAS Jan. 24.-The old
mills OF tho Sherman Oil and Cotton
Company, in this city, were destroyed
by fire this afternoon. Loss about $l5,-
600; pretty well insured. Is 4.s.5s'.=
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-25
THE ULTIaIATUM,
Ohio Miners Must Work for Fifty Cents
Per Ton or Remain Idic.

Per Ton or Remain Idio.
COLUMBUS, ONO, Jan. 224-The ex-
ecutivc committee of tho Ohio coal
operators, it has been learned from an
authentic source. has decided to give
the miners the alternative OF work for
80 cents ton, or the closing OF every
mine in Ohio. President Nugent, OF
the Ohio Miners Union, will call an-
other convention OF miners to pass on
the ultimatum Of the prices. A meet
ing Of all operators Of the state will be
held soon. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-25
BrIdgerort Strike Ended.

BR1noEPoRr, CoNS., Jan. 24.-After a
conference to-day the executive COM
mittee Of the street car strikers an.
nounced that the men will 80 back to
work at the company's terms, r u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-25

Special Di'pdteh 10 he InsellfQenecr.
CnARLEsTox, W. Va, Jan. 24.--John
Morgan 4 Co., planning aud saw mill
owners, assigned to-day; assets about
$1,000; liabilities $1,000. .lls.i.i2l5 }.i3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-25
A prsGUsrEp peNocRAr

Mr.. Beltzhoovor, Dem, Pa opened
the debate with Sensational denuncia-
tiou of tho Wilson bill. Every com.
promise on question Of Principle, ho
said, involved q surrender Of richt, ana
had ended in ignominious fannTe. His.
tory was filled with strillnr 'iIlustra.
tions OF this fact. If tho Wilson bill be-
game a law 1t would also be q failure.
Pretending to bS neither PROTECTION nor
free trade, it has the faults OF both and
the merits OF neither. Pretending to
protect ono industry in his district
(steel), i5 discriminates against another
(chains). He was in favor Of protec.
ton 10 American labor. ERepublican
appliance. Every Democratic platform
from tho foundation OF the soyernment /
until 1902 had declared for orotcction
to American labor.
slow about tho platform Of 1902
Interrupted Mr.. Hall, Dem. Mo Did
notit denounce tho protective svsten p"
"I menn," rejoined AIr. Beltzhoover,
cha. all the platform declarations Of
tho party trended in tbat direstion."
"Wero you not elected on the plat.
form Of 1892 which DECLARED nrotcction
to be fraud and robberS?" asked
Mr.. Goldzier, Dom. Ills. s4z7
z. II was" replied Mr.. Beltzhooyer, "but
I was elected upon it as Construed bv
Mr.. Cleveland and tho New York
lHorld.n Laughter. q
& He went on to explain that the New
York World maintained Throughput tho
Campaign that tho platform Rad been
adopted by a lew radicals, reinforced bv
the snapper, delegation from New
York, and others opposed to AIc,. Cleve.
lands nomination. 55si So,
Proceeding, he declared amid tho
plaudits OF tho Republicans that he
would vote for protection for any indus.
try that came into COMPETITION with
goods manufactured abroad. 3
"With Bob Ingeraoll," "he CONCLUDED.
II would rather be right aud in hell
than wrong and in heaven. va. h.
Messrs. Chapman crop. n y. ! and
White (Rep. Ohio) followed in opposi.
ton TO free iron orc. &
ANorHEE DEMOCRATIC KtcsrE .l,.
Following close toy,hcse two, Ropubl.
cans came Mr.. benson Dem. Ala with
another Sensational speech against the
bill which kept the Republicans ap.
plauding and cheering IRON start 10
finish. .5sa
"Let US get back to the fund stnc, tai
principles OF Democracy, he beean. "If
I have learned Democracy cossectly the
Democratic partyI Is atsrift psrty and
my Democracy was learned 9nder the
tutelage OF Andrew jackson Free
trade is licentiouaneas; psosecIon Is
.despotism; both are unjust.
This government cannot bs sdmin-
iatered without revenue ana for 100
years that revenue has been collected
at the custom house. " is said that
free trade is the law Of na.use-Sso Is lIfo
yet life carries the, right OF seli protec.
tion. We are Americans, Lot us legis.
late for Americans aud not for the
whole world. Republican apnlause.1 ] h
Being an American" he continued
quickly, while the applause on tho Ra.
publican side rose to cheer, 81 am for
atarif with incidental probation. Z /
aaIno. a protec.ionlst, gealleaea,,,sho 10
ys Continued On .Sistt Page i 81.