davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-16
For election o. commissioners. SEQ.

For election OF commissioners. $500:
against. Iq2.
For governor: Culberson. $500: Nu-
gent, $40. Makonson. Is1; sehmitz.
"a; Dunn. is.
For lieutenant-Eovcrncr loster 1850:
Martin. $40: Renfrow. SiQi Mann. si.
Damon. Il.
For attorney-Ecneral; Crane. 1867
Hurley, COS; Atwell. "a. Bell, $500.
For land commissioner. Banker,
1905. Granbury, si20.
For comptroller: Finley. tees; Niets-
ner. siSi.
For treasurer: WORKMAN, lOe7: Nc
Cullough. siiT.
For superintendent OF instruction:
Carlisle, 40g5; Alsbeiry, 3ieo.
For chief Justice: Gaines, iOTI. Rus
sell. Si09,
For associate Justice: Brown. 4O6s;
Denmnn. 40s6.
For Judge criminal court OF appeals
Hurt. 1866; Davidson, 4o4f; Henderson.
1868.
For Judges civil court OF appeals:
Lghtfoot. 4067; Finley. 1861; Rainey,
4o5s.
An county Democratic nominees
elected by majorities ranging from
GOO to 80.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-16

Washington. Nov. i5.--A statement
prepared at the bureau OF statistics
shows that the total value of the OK
port OF merchandise from the United
states during october was sss.5bs, sac.
OF which ss2,29l, $50 was domestic aud
si.2G7l29 was foreign. For October.
1899, the exports amounted to ss7.G75.-
4si. The Imports during October
amounted 10 59,Gsi.e7i OF which $780,
dpS.55S were free and s29,ioi,i2l dntl-
able. The importH IN October, 1893,
ware valued ut s5i.7s5.22o. OF which
$40, 0s0,SSi was free and S22.G5i,47S du-
table For ten months ended with
october the exports were 3GsO.1g6.64s.
as against s9DO,9s7,25i for the corre-
spending period OF 1898. The Imports
for the ton fnontha OF 1sDt ware $685.
eii ,OiG. OF which s32s ,573.7ai were FREQ
and sz3l.Go7. 2ee were dutihble. The
imports for tho same period OF 1898
were tG770G0.6 ai. or which S8b7 74i Goa
was free and sai0.3ig.lai was dutinple.
Gold exporta for October amounted
Ia ti080,S6a ana imports sI.6i5.17l. az
against exportH Of s5ii01s and Imports
OF tl.5s3,n37 for October. 1888. For ten
months OF 1894 the gold exports were
t9l .C02.7f4 ami imports Sls.59s.szi, rs
against exports Of s75.7s9,ba2 and i'm
ports Of sG7,585.5Gg for the first ten
months OF 1888 silver exports FOR
October were si.407.S4s and imports
si,sOi, 05t and for october. 1899. the ax-
ports were s3457.G73 and Imports 81
ASSOC, During the ten months ~
1894 the silver exports were S39.77l, b5i.
the Imports 81 .e9s. 4O7, ns against CT
portn OF 1851. $50 and Imports Of sf6l-
42i,2e3 for the first ten months In 1895.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-16

Gainesville, Tex, Nov. 1i.--The com
missloners court Of coryel finished the
official count to-day. The vote is as fol-
lows;
For governor--culberson. 1891; Nj
gent, HAS Makemson, l2i.
For congress-Bell, 1856; Jenkins
143S.
For state Standardization (Dem.).
1858; Harrison Pop), 1856
For representative-Mar Dem).
1900: Norris Pop). 1907.
For amendment OF section 81. article
of constitution. 1900.
Against amendment section 81, artl-
Gle OF the constitution. 6s6.
For election OF railroad commissions
ers. 1858.
Against the election OF railroad COM
mlssioners, S75.
The Democratic nominees for county
offices have matorities as follows:
Taylor county judge, 1G7; Hood dis
trict clerk, 4O5; Arnold county attorney.
40s: West. county clerk. 1903; HammaclS,
sheriff, 1872; Saunders. county treasurer,
295; McBeth. Assessor 254; Hedgepeth,
collector. 1928.
For district attorney. oxford Dem,
1867.
For district attorney, Daniel und).
1857.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-16

Austin. Tex, Nov. t.--'rhe most nat
Oral thing in the world Is for polltl-
clans and Office seekers to be making
guesses about the appointments that
Governor-elect Culberson will make
after he enters the executive oalee.
II he were approached on the subject
he could not tell to save his life who
will be appointed In every case. lie
has made up his mind on some apnli-
cations, but even these are not safely
reached. because something may hap
pen to cause him TO change his mind.
For Instance. when he has decided to
make some appointment, representing
given locality he may afterwards
find 10 absolutely necessary to name
another appointment from the same
section. and hence he must change his
determination In the first Instance.
The Gazette correspondent be-
lievcs from conversation with
Mr.. Culberson and some OF his
advisers that he Is ambitious to
make his administration as unique and
free from adverse criticism as ~ posi-
Bile with the lights before him.
He has right TO make every use Of
all his predecessors In the executive
office and when he conccives that any
one OF them made mistake through
inadvcrtenoe or bad judgment he Will
OF course endeayor to avoid the same
error.
Hon. Henry King. who now lives in
Sherman and who once lived In Btlrlc-
son county. is said to be a candidate
for secretary OF stale. There are per-
haps almost twonty more who have
asked for the same appointment.
II Is generally understood the ndJu-
tdnt general. Cen Mahry. Will be
asked TO remain at the head Of the
volunteer guard.
At one time many Of Cen A. s. Rob
erts' friends thought he would ask FOR
Gen. Mabry'a place, but he has accept
ed nice berth In Washington. ID. G.
He r. out OF the way.
The friends of Gen II. Il. StoddRrd
are urging him for the place. hut
some say that he ought 10 have shown
influence enough 10 carry t3fazos coun-
~ for Mr.. Culberson In the state nomi-
nation convention, which he did not
do. 1-anham having gotten the vote.
Gen Oppenheiiner was warm sup
porter OF Mr.. Culberson before the con-
vention, and was member Of his
campaign committee, OF which Mr.. H.
NJ. House was chairman. He 10 very
much n soldier, and many rpeculat0ni
have thought he might want To be The
grand mogul Of the Texas army but he
has so much business that he could
hardly be expected 10 accept the ap-
pointnent OF ndjntant general.
These are come OF the reasons why
The Gazette correspondent thinks that
Mabry Will continue In his present po-
S!ttNn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-16


Henrietta, Tex, Nov. li.-Below is
the official count OF the vote cast in
Clay county for state officers as counted
by the commissioners court Nov. 49,,
1894;
Governor-Culberson sIs; Nugent.
sos sehmitz, 81: Makemson. .; Dunn. ..
The balance OF state officers are;
Jester, 9s5; NJ. Martin. 1876; Mann, 40;
Damon, II; Crane 1902. r. V. Bell. 100;
Atwell, a; Con. 10. Baker, 9g6; Gran
bury, ESQ., Breen. 4s; DAILY, .; Anderson.
i; Finley, 1923; Mei;zen, 700; johnson,
az; Wingo, s; WORKMAN. 1904; McCul-
Tough, 1888: Davis. ~; Rogers. Z.
Superintendent public instruction-J.
NJ. Carlisle 1880; Aulsbury, 7O6; Swim
ford. 20; Williams, s.
Chief justice supreme court--Gaines
1924; Russell, $50; Mcdaniel, 10; McCor-
Associate justice--Brown. 1889; Den
man, 9s2.
Judges criminal court OF appeals
Hurt 1901; Davidson. 9O3; Henderson,
SIC; Dahoney, 7Ol,
Judges civil court of appeals Second
dstrlct-J. w. Stevens, 1889
Congress, Thirteenth dlstrlct-Coclt-
rel. 7i7; Dean, IA; ullliland. 739; Ken
Representative One Hundred and
Fifth district-J. *. wester Dem.)
972; Rlsley Pop), ISL
District judge, TLirtleth district
Geo. L. Miller, 1854; f. Il. Dycus. $50;
Ohel. 1iS.
District attorney Thlrtieth district
j. r. Carter. 1929; Edwin Davis, pa.
County judge. j, Barret, elected
~ -, ~,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-16
Mhnt stnrcr WIN DO.

Washington, Nov. i5.--Rcprescnta-
tive l}Hllamy Storor ~ the committee
on foreign nfiairs OF the house. In
tends to present TO congress when II
reassembles a resolution NJ Inquiry as
10 the action OF SECRETARY Gresham IN
susgcsting 10 China and Japan that
this country Will act na mediator In
the settlement Of the present war. Mr..
Storer + now making a careful inveHtl-
gallon or the subject. with View of
taking the Initiative Tho resolution
win AJAX FOR all correspondence on the
subject not Incompatible with the pub
lie service. They will also ask for In
formation rs 10 what departure, II
any, from the traditional policy OF tho
government aa embodied IN the Mon
roc doctrine " contemplated by the
executive branch IN becoming "A fac
TOR IN Asintic eninnglcmcnts Mr. stor-
er says he has no desire 10 embarrnss
the executive branch IN any foreign
policy they wiah 10 pursue. but ne "a
member OF the committee on foreign
nffnifs he says such n foreign policy
MS ~ now contemplated should have
the nttpnilon ana Judgment of cons
gtess. IN examining the treaty OF 1858
between China and the United States,
under which this government has Aug-
Pested ita Willingness 10 mediate, Mr..
Htornr says the language does not
contemplate mediation by tho prcsl-
dent or executive branch alone. II
rcnltes In substance that the United
states win exercise their good ofiices
In case any nation acts uniuhtly or
onprosslvciy toward China Mr.. Storer
points out that this shows the good Of
fees OF tho United States but not OF
The president 10 that # would be prop
er, and perhaps essential, that the
congressional branch OF the govern
ment should be consulted In case such
Offices are 10 be used.
'Irrom a casual inspection OF the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-16
Cn.a.

Linden, cass County, Tex, Nov. IA
A report was circulated that cyclone
Davis had sent a telegram to friend
here for all the Popullsts to meet him
at this place on yesterday to witness
the official count OF the votes polled
on the 9th, hence the town was fun
Of Pops. from the different sections OF
the county.
The vote is very close between the
Democrats and Populiats Thu court
is Democratic therefore, feel Insult d
at the acts OF the Pops. and Will throw
the legal measure. They have set
aside one box already which Will elect
ali the Democrats except sheriff It
is n forgone CO.. 'luslon that there will
be enough Illegal boxes to elect the
entire county Democratic ticket Hal
the boxes all come up legally the DEM
ocrats would have lost the sheriff
Judge and treasurer certain and
gained the county clerk certain. bal
ancc requiring official count 10 de-
te-mine, the face OF the RETURNS only
showing from Co votes difference.
The popullsts are bafiled at the court
rejecting the Illegal boxes and MUIR
muir much, The Democrats are very
suiet and seem determined to see mat
tiers carried out to the letter OF the
law MS the Pops. have been wa ned
through their organ to see that every
thing went strictly 10 the letter OF the
law at each voting precinct on the
Gths
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-16
A Resolution From Culberson's
Committee
MAY BE CALLED UP SOON,
The Late nond Issue Has psen Hur-
rica Through to Escape the Rum-
pus Witch Might be Caused by the
Adoption of Til. Rcsoiuuon,
which Is Practically n censure.

washington, Nov l5,-Representa-
tive Bailey reached town today and Ia
the center OF much interest. not as the
flrst arriving Texaa congressman, but
because Of his record on tho bond
question in the last congress. Mr..
ing that the money received from the
sale OF bonds could only be used for
maintaining the gold reserve and could
not be used as the treasury waa using
II, for the ordinary expenses of the
government. This, which was pracu-
caliy resolution Of ccnaure for the
administration, was passed by Chair
man Culbenon's committee Just after
the last Issue " bonds. Mr.. Bailey
says this is before the house ana he
viii call Il up Tor passage. IL was to
escape the rumpuA which such u feHo-
luton. supported by Culberson'a jude
larry committee, would cause which
provoked the late unexpected and hur-
rlcd bond issue No secret whatever
was made OF this, Tho gold reserve ia
not now as low AS Il was on the occa-
sion Of the former issue, but there IL
hNMAAN y " HNlA hihl1A WIN WV fhNAANAHA
OF the year. and the bond issue II made
now TO anticipate this aud also TO avoid
the trouble with congress- which such
an ISSUE while II is IN session, would
provoke. Mi Bailey, OF course, con-
tenda that the secretary Of tho treasury
ahould protect the gold reserve by pay
ing out SILVER when bimetalllc treasury
notes are presented for redemption.
General a, $. Roberts, chief OF the
inspeotorF division In tho postofilce de-
par,meni, returned today from an cleo
tinn trip to Tcxas
The postoaiee at Wallace. Parker
county, has been discontinued; mail to
30 10 WHIT.
The following fourth class p1stmaa-
tors have been appointed; Dye X. y.
Shcpefd. vice l., X. Han. resigned; Fal-
cen, Harry H. Smith. Vice H. l., Baa-
set, resigned san Jacinio. Jno. Me-
Williams. vice II j, Grimm, resigned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-16

Mentone, Tex. Nov. ~ 1.-The follow.
ing ls the result OF the election IN
flclal count;
c. a. Culberson. NJ. NJ. Crane. II.
W. Finley, W. Il. Workman. A. j.
Baker. J NJ. Carlisle. and j NJ Hurt
each have majority OF 10 votes. W.
H. Davidson q majority; j. n. Hem
derson 10 majority. IL. II. Gaines 10
majority; \, J Brown - majority
l.. g. Donman "a majority; Isano W.
stephens "a majority; j NJ Dean, for
congressman, . majority; W. q. Nc
Gown. for district attorney. 10 ma
j0rity; r.. d. Gage. for state senator,
tatiyc. "a majority
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-16

Higgins. Tex, Nov. 14.-By official
count made on the 18th instant by the
commissioners court. the vote Is found
to stand as follows for the Democratic
ticket, only us votes being cast in the
county:
man; Cockerell 81. Dean ~. The other
votes scattering between Gilllland and
Kenyon. Representative: Plemons 49,
County ofIlcers--Judge. j. a. Duke:
clerk. II. S. Mcintosh; treasurer, +.
Robb: superintendent, ". Il. Young;
assessor. A. j. Wade.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-16
|TTON FACTORS


In. Tex, Nov. I5.-The supreme
has entered the following or
Is Of error granted--Lamb VS..
{, al, from Wichita; Moore VS..
from Mcl-ennan; Western Union
aJh conpany VS.. Coffin, from
Perkins VS.. Locke x Co, ct al,
Ell Paso
Z q error refused-Alamo Fire
aes oompany VS.. Lancaster. from
sull ct al, VS.. lombard, from
"a; Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe
ny company VS.. Slmons, from
City National Bank of Fort
f. rs. Merchants National Bank Of
North from Tarrant; Reed VS..
a From Pamela; Higgins vs..
4 from Clay; International and
Northern Railway company VS..
~ writ of mandamus also re-
from Houston.
dlsmissed-Houston and Texas
halfway company VS.. Eckert,
&larrls.
nt'ed-Western Union Telegraph
Ivy vs., O'keefe, from Comanche;
RNorth and Denver City Railway
II! vs.. Daggett. from Wichita.
set-Burnham. Hanna, Mum
~. VS.. Logan, Evans 81 Smith,
,snoer q, from Armstrong; Tay-
~ VS.. Taylor ct al, for Decem-
from fannln; Baldwin vs.. West
mon telegraph company, from
"a district, ordered 10 be trans
lst district.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-16

from tho center The people are de-
termined TO have better times and 10
restore confidence. and In less than
two years they will learn that they
nave nothing TO hope for In this di-
rection from the Rcpuhiican Marty.
With harmony in our own ranks. and
unehinity In our action as a party.
poth IN state and national politics, We
may sun hope TO turn back the tidal
wave which has engulfed the party
IN several states IN this Union, and
correct and re-estnhlish our lines. and
yer give to the people. through tarift
reform, that relief for which they
nave SO long, earnestly and patiently
waited, God grant that the day
may speedily come when the sun in
upon a prosperous, happy and con-
tented people
JAMES C. DUDLEY.
chairman Dem. State Elk. Com"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-16
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

trcaty."4Afr storer added. the ciaurs
would hardly seem TO warrant a pro.
position Of mediation unless. as the
treaty states. China IL being treated
'unius.ly Or opnrcsSiveiy.' and do moi
suppose this government would pre-.
judge trouble between China and Japan
by saving that the latter was acting
unjustly or opprrssively."
Mr. Storcr says that any action he
takes will be on conservative lines hs
he desires TO make his inquiry for In
formation rather than criticism. until
Tho facts are preaented.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-16

Paris. Tex, Nov. 1.-THE official vote
of Lamar county for governor is: Gull
berson. 1913; Nugent. 2j2l; Maltemson,
200: schniitz. 90; Dunn. I. culberson
ran about $50 behind tine ticket. His
plurality is 1855, while his father. D. -.
Davis FOR congress. The county Dem
ocrltc ticket IS elected, an average ma
jority of 100.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-16

nov. l5.-Mr. Joe Alexander
.,sieo al Plttshurg yesterday at
sua arrived in the city with his
pts p. m, The bride nee Miss
nnnymes) is one OF the falrest of
daughters. The groom is
~ Aitenbuttel's most esteemed
|v-ssn' MT. Ed Morris and Mlss
H.. .c--eoossopgh were married at the
~ y. OF the BRIDES mother. Two
az most popular young people
m religious meeting of con-
"a. interest In progress at the
W n. church, conducted by
4 sanders, evangelist. The
IA lprsslded over by Mr.. Douthit,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-16
punI,ing Greer.

corsicann. Tex. Nov 1.-the bar
ntor X. A. Greer OF Beaumont a ring
Ing endorsement for assistant attor-
ney-gcneral. and forwarded TO Cover
nor-Elect Culbarson for favorable nc-
tion. senator Greer is immensely pop
ular In this part OF the state. and his
friends are very anxious that he re-
ceive the appointment. lie was n
warm supporter Of Mr.. Culbersou be-
fore the convention.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-16

Dallas, Tex. Nov. l5.--A Gazette re-
porter called upon Major Kearby this
morning to learn his position In regard
to the results Of Tuesdays election.
lie said: 80 far az official returns are
in l carried Navarro by $50. Dallas BY
1893 and Bosquc BY III. Judge Abbott
carried Kaufman by 1921 and johnson
by l31. Hin and Ellis are yet 10 hear
from. and ! understand they are talk
ing about throwing out come Of the
boxes that went for me-"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-16

Hsss-an !, T., Nov. 15.-Uniesa
hon ~ - lhterferes by pardon, COM
yens respite, Eli Levy. a hand
ionns Cherokee, VIII be hanged
reason.' and there seems no
VA Tor executive clemency.
n ~ Hry'nvicted last July for the
Ind D'ek smith. another Chero-
"as been respited before.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-16
n.,xfIc.

New Boston. Tex, Nov. is.-The
crisis IN our election 10 passed. After
many threats and q great many oatLa
the vote was counted today. electing
the whole Democratic state and county
ticket. There were from 200 10 400 men
IN the courthouse and yard an day
yesterday and today. Plenty OF old
guns slowed around and men acting
very fooiishly. Al Is looking better
today. but there viii be a contest over
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-16
jcketbooks.

h have placed ON sale
IA 500 dozen pocket.
4 values about one.half
|one.third former price.
/ lOc you get a 25c purse
| l5c you get a S5c purse
4 lSc you get a 40c purse
1 CSC you get a SOC purse
| $50 you get a COO purse
1 sc you get a 6 &c purse
| SIC you get a 75c purse
h above seven lines rep,
HI about 40 different
h which we Is. soon3sacid-
! close out 3cs d 81,
-, III.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-16

Waco, Tex. Nov. 15.---The official
canvass OF the returns Of the election
was completed by the commissioners
today. II varies but slightly from the
figures OF the Gazette Immediately
after the election. on the head Of the
tickets tho result WAS as follows.
Culberson 5j7s; Nngent 2g2i, Mokem-
son $50; Schmitz 129. Dunn iOi.
Congressman. Pendleion 1881; Bar
Der 27i5.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-16

the vote. though there is no possible
chance OF changing the result, aud
discriminating men know IL. The
Third partyites clipped IN about 81
apiece 10 pay attorney fccs.
Cotton being low naturally makes
those that raise II blue. They blame
every one from the clerks In the store
IN 10 Cleveland FOR Il.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-16

+. i. Brown was elected county
Judge. vice q, W. Shannon; sheriff
and county clerk reelected; assessor
and treasurer Will, no doubt, be con-
tested Ms eight votes are said 70 have
been polled by residents OF Terry coun-
~. Can give no further details as
there are yet no official returns.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-16

,S'k, Tex, Nov. i5.--An heir was
|ess,,.i and Mrs. Brown on
4 Es,, night of last week.
n r',llhgsworth and Miss Matte
n 'Tre married at the residence
/ no Zones on last Sunday at IL
|o,rlcoSi' Henderson died last night
>'0ek' leaving an infant child.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-16

Bonham. Tex. Nov. i5--The follow
Ing IS the official vote as announced
by the commissioners for the first timc
today, Notwithstanding some papers
have published figures as official.
For amendment. 43T9: against. 1919.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-16

Paio Pinto. Tex, Nov. i3.-The COM
missionerH' court has bern In session
for several days The Official count OF
the vote OF thla county has Just bern
nnished and the new officers are max
Ing their bonds and viii be sworn in
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-16

washinn,oa, Nov. IL .--ror Easters
Tesass Fair. followed by Local rnss
or shaw by Friday evening, wind .
shifting to north.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-16
GOAL:

Tssss FROST NINE. Bridge
oIBbs- ..,senei lump. carload
Tex: NfrAlester for steam
equal V H. than Il FOR domestic
bees. hstl', "a freight rates to all
,rsxp ps' and indian Tsrr ,,Srns sa.
g l. .,.s employs no agents.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-16

Caldwell, Tex, Nov. l4.-omcial
vote OF nurieson county. Total vote
poiled, SIG.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-16

fin Tex, Nov. l5.-The supreme
has entered the following or
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-06

The wiIsou BIiI IhuDuci,

The Wilson bill haa baen greatly
changed by the Senate, and is now vlr
tually new measure. The free lis
has been greatly curtailed, and dutle!
are levied on coal, iron ore. sugar aud
wool. so as TO realize from $50 000, 00(
to $55. 600 600 moro Per annun thar
was originally contemplated. II this
should be the case, the bill taken ir
connection with the income tax vii
yield surplus, aud instead OF de
hcieEcy the treasury would become
plethoric, and we should thus go FROM
one extreme to the other. We must
admit, however, that 1t is easier t.
manage a surplus than a deficiency
although the end aimed at by tn,
President would not be accomplished
Small thanks need be given TO Presl
dent Cleveland or his free-trade adher
snts for the results arrived at, as theiI
attainment will be due to Hill, Brice
German, White, Calfrey and Smith
and almost the solid vote OF the Re
publican members in the Senate al
well as in the House. They will de
serve the credit Of saving our indus
tries from destruction, although WI
suppose the Democrats will get til,
credit for 1t, as Mr. Cleveland canno
do other than approve the bill in til,
amended form. The Democrats vii
do well oremember the struggle the,
have passed through and never pu
the free.traders in a position to try
similar experiment.