davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-12-13

urtbeilen Elm fsbr lieb.poller unb I'M
niger. St nennt ie in bieier Gor>
reiponbena rmein 9er5" uno ~mein ses
6er3", er iiberien ihr aus
petersbof Sasmin, aus Bordeaux 3eis
befrautblitben, feline 0ieblinssblume,
ct min ibr aus @aitein gbelpeib fdt@
den, Ct erinnert ii4 bier bel Der Wies
bertebr ietnes 9odaeitstases mad
fe4saebn Sabren, tpie bieier "Sonners
i9ein in iein SungseieIenlebsn &C.
bra4t bat." 9dufis begegnen mir In
{einen 8riefen al, iie unb feline S9ipe@
tier lebbaften Meuberunsen ber @ebns
fudt mad Sobanna. anberen Jamtltz
enslieberr unb filler trauttr 9dus>
-li9teit. SIM Sabre 1854 f4rteb er
Der @9pefter trauris: sd babe
re@tes 8eimtpeb mad 2anb, Walb nno
Gaulbeit NIT Der oblisaten 3usabe BON
liebenben @attinnen unb artigen retnz
liden Rtnbern. Wenn i'd bon Der
@trabe ber ems biefer bof n%ungspoqen
@s40pfe f@reien bore, 10 fiQt ild
mein 0era nit pdterli@en @efiiblen
unb @raiebunssmarimen." Mabreno
elmer Meiie, bic er in bas iibpeitli4s
1rantreih unb bic pprenden lunters
nabm, correspondence ct nit feline,
sFrau, bic NIT ben 8inbern in 9interz
pommern BEL ibren @ltern auridgez
blieb.n mar, 10 feibig, bab bic blauen
.Gouperts, bic er fi4 gu benz 3nede
mttaenommen bate. ni4t ausreihten.
Mus 8iarriB i9reibt CT auf bsrielben
Sour: sd babe Elm i@ledtes @epilz
len, bab i'd 10 pieles S40ne obne Did
iebe. @enn man Di9 bur4 bic 2uft
berfubren tDnnte, 10 poQte i'd gletd
NIT Dir nod einmal mad Gan @ebaz
titan, unb in einem 8rtefe aus benz
CONNER 1868, Der aus Niirnberg baz
tirt 1T, duberte ct unter anoerm: $50
mdre eerrt iiber Wien na4 Sal3burg
sefabren, mo- beS aDnig beute 1T;
i9 bGtte un5ere 9o45eitsreife bann
no9mals bur9lebt."
Mo@ man4e 3ablen bermaliser unb
1pGterer 8riefe BON linn betunben, ,pte
tbeuer ibm bic @attin mar unb pie
oft CT ibrer in 2iebe seba4te. Inbez
rer{eits aber lit aus mebreren Wenz
bunsen bieier S@riftitiide gu f@ltez
zen, bab bic fromme Dame, bic ct 9ur
8egleitune bur@s 2eben getpdblt.
ii@ i'm 2aufe Der Sabre tief in feline
energi19e Mrt, gu fiblen unb gu mol
len, eingelebt bate, uno mas bon ihren
eiaene,1 briefli9en Meuberungen Be-
tannt seporben 1T, betrdftigt bic Der
mutbu1s bispetlen in re@t braftii4sr
Mei1e. .... -.- I. ~.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-12-13

2anbe felbit, i'm 8abeorte Gan0, aufz
belt. 3wei Sage, nadbem bic Gsits
li9teiten beenbst tparen, tam lie nad
Ropenbagen, um einise pripate Mnsez
l~eaenbeiten gu orbnen. blieb bort elm
paar Sage unb reiite bann gu tbren
Werpanoten na4 Grantrei4, no lie
F4 nod aufbalt. Sbr. bret aine.r
Iinb in &openbasen geblieben. Waa
tpirb taum irren, tpenn man ben
@runb bes biaarren 4uftretens Der
prinaeTin in tbrem trantli4en 3u@
itanbe iudt. IS 1T tein @ebeimnib,
bab bic prinaeTin benz @ebrau4e oes
Morpbiums ergeben 1T. Sic TT pa
bur9 elmer trantbaften Rei5bartett
perfanen. uno bat in bieiem 3ultaaoe
mandes setban, mas font nidt
entfdulbist tperben t6nnte. I'm fih
gu erbolen, iudte fe Rube i'm 8aoeorte
Ian0; Der Mufentbalt bort 1heint
nidt bic se>pini9te Wirtuns sebabt
gu baben. neil ite ni&t 10 rubis, pte
Sic Merate es boreefArieben batten.
lebte, ionbern iosar an Teitli@te1ten
tbeilnubm.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-12-13
Muf ber, @inipanbererz Sniel :.

= @uf BET, @intpanbererz Sniel in
Mem Dort mirbo btefer Sage cine
Meueruns i'm @egiitriren, eingefabrt
tperben, bic fi@ als 3pedmdbig erpeiz
fen birfte, 10 LANCE bic @intpanberurg
cine 10 gerinee lit, pie CUR 3ett, BET
elmer gr0beren 3abl BON Gintpaneez
rern, iebo9 bic Mbfertieung berielben
peientli9 in bic 2dnge 3ieben oirfte.
Sc mirb rtdmli9 in 3utunft ieber
ein3elne ertpa@fene @intpanoerer ge<
bdlten tperben, feinen Namen nieberz
3u19reiben, UNI bic 3abl ioer Mnalpbaz
beten gang senau feft3uiteaen. gu be-
fem 3pede iinb bereits perf4iebbare
8orri4tunsen an ben pulten Der He%
qtftrare .anaebra9t tporben, auf nell
den bas in ben metlten Tduen tpobl
re4t 3ei~traubenoe Malen Der r&rdbe11z
fiji e" Dor ii@ geben ion. SIR bic be-
treFenben @egiitrtrungsbeamten ptrb
bas mobl cine re@t barte @eoulosz
probe eeben, tpenn 3. 9. fo, etn Slo<
mate crit cine gan5e @eile brau4t,
UNI ii@ bic Sober III ber i&pieltgen
9anb 3ure4t3ulegen. uno barn bic
Sintenflere, bic 10 einen ,arner 1ngez
f@idten erit re&t aus ber 5afpn5
brtn9en. ...
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-12-13

glls mai, ben Dedel abbob. lag barin
Elm rieiieer. bis an bic SABINE bepaH :
meter Seerl. Seine sei4tGraten gu
ae paren bonn .9Qbestrampf peroerrt.
Ct mar eritidt.
BON feinen @efdbrten iab man
ni@ts. Das Duntel Der Nadt bate
lie aufsenommen.
Den Stationssebilfen unb ben @enz
barmen fanb man in tbrer Bebaus
funge1 ermorbet.
. Grit fpGter ,purben bic Moroer eirz
setansen uno fdmmtli&e' a~ufeebdnst'
ADies mar Der iebte Raubanfaa aui
Der Station. Man mubte lie perlegen.
tpeil tein 8eamter mebr an bitten1
unbeimli9en Orte ausbarren moQte,
unb balb lag lie 3erfa1en in Der Sber
@teppe ba.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-12-13
@abbt n 8duber.

Ser @abbi aus Buffalo mar Elm
tlu9er Mann, Der bic @4rift mobl
auslegen berftanb.
Mber bic Netp Dorter @riintpaarenz
l@minbler tparen linn uber. Sir To-
f4ere $500 bdngten tie benz @ottssz
mann unb befien perm0genbem 5reunz
be, ber ben rDra9t" gu benz l1nteiz
nebmen geliefert bate, einen frtl9ses
badenen 3tegelitein unb einem liebli&
buftenben &%abencabaper auf. Ser
@abbt fiel in Sbnma@t, als er bic
8e1@eerung fab unb mubte in eia
9otel gefdaft tperoen. Ser Sreuao
aber 1u9t bic Stabt na4 elmer 9ez
nauen 2anbtarte der Strede Dcn bier
na4 Buffalo ab, um ni4t febl gu
geben, tpenn er auf @@uiter'5 &a2pen
ben Weg CUR 9eimatb fu4t. 0enn
@elb bat tetner mebr poavibnen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-12-13
Br.nseHtn .@aloemar.

ueber bic gbe14eioung Der Yr1n=
aefin Walbemar bon Ddnemart bon
ibrem @atten iinb in 8openbagen per=
f1iebene @eri4te i'm umlauf. Die
prtn3eFin Marie, pie lie getp0bnlif)
bort qenannt tpirb, tpurbe i'm Sabre
1885 nit Dem prin3en @albemar,
benz iinqite,1 Spbne bes bdnifden So
nigs, perbeiratbet. 9te Gbe mar aus
sesenieitiser Neigung Encouragement
unb in ben eriter Sabren iebr gliidlth.
Sic iunge, lebensluitise Prin3e7tn aus
benz 6au1e Orleans nar, Defenders IN
@oltsfreiien, febr beliebt, iie perte9rte
germ INIT ben &ameraben ibres Sc
mabls, ben bGnif@en Martneoff3te*
rem, urb inttreKirte ii4 febr lebbatt
fir NQes,' mas in ber bdnii4en 9auptz
{tabt porging. @or eini9en Sabren
fling ibr Muftreten jebo@ an, Intob
am 9ofe gu erregen, no man 1ebr 9ez
rau fiber bic Gillette pa@t. Sic Ct
f9ien BEL allen gr0beren 5euersbriinz
item, lieb ii4 BON ben b0beren 8eamten
bes 8ranbmefens auf ben 8ranofteqen
berumfiibren, pertbeilte @o9nac unb
&iqarrer unter bic Manni daft unb
3ei9te iiberbaupt fir bic odntl4e
6euertpebr cine 10 grobe @orliebe, bab
lie ii@ in beren unifor1nen pbotograz
pbiren unb bas Bib in ber Wa9tube
Der Mann5@aft anbrtngen lteb. Dies
ercentri19e 8enebmen .erregte augez
meines Mufieben. Die prin3e1in aetgz
te audi auf anbere Wei1e ibr bt3arres
We1en. Muf ber @ennbabn rau4te
tie. Giaarretten unb trant @bampagz
net, mas man ibr am 9ofe iebr libel
nabm. Sbr freies 8enebmen itano i'm
@anaen nit BET am 9ofe berri4enben
iteifen Gillette in itartem Wioeripru&
unb bies ion unltebiame @cenen berz
borgerufen baben. .......
@as aber mod mebr ba3u beitrug,
bic prin3eKin am 9ofe m bltebig" gu
MAIDEN, mar Der Inn tanb, bab tie 1t4
in bic politit mi1@te. 81 bat, tpie
man fi4 erinmrr1 biirfte, bic Prin3eiz
fin Dor elmer @eibe BON Sabren ben
Der itorbenen @3aren in 5rebensborg
einiae 8riefe unb Documente IN bic
9anb 9e1pielt, our@ bic man benellen
tpolte, baB Tirit 8tsmard nit Der
antiruTif9en Nartei in 8ulgarien
@erbinbungen ansetnipft unb gegen
Mleranoer Ben Dritten intriguirt bdtz
te. ungefGbr por einem Sabre ma@te
bic prin3eftn abermals aQgemetr BON
fih reben, als man bon parts aug tie
beit thinner >po1te, bon Mleranber benz
9nitten, Der ii9 bamals in Treoens<
borg aufbielt, @ufi@lub iber feline poz
lttt{@e 9altung 5rantret@ 9ege11z
iber 81 erlan9en.
gu. bte1en 0orfdllen tommen mob
DISQUALIFICATION anii@en ber prtn5eiz
fin unb ibrer S@tpegermutter. Der
&1nigin 2outfe, bic ii@ nit benz freten
Muftreten tbrer fran3DiH4en @@mie<
gerto9ter ME re9t fat periDbnen TOM
ner,. Mm 9ofe in &openbagen erregz
te es ferner groBen 8erbrub, bab bic
prin3eKin ben Teitli&teiten anlablid
Der iilberner 9oh3ett hires @4paz
gers, bes &ronprin3en, i'm Suli b. s.
ni@t beipobnte, aumal, ba iie ii4 i'm
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-12-13
Cine wadere 9bat.

Hapttdns TT tur3l1@ Elm JdpaHel ppt
benz Ganatismus 4inefH4er 8eboroen
unb einem srauiamen 9ooe betpabrt
tporben. !9ieriiber heri&tet Der &C.
r~ettete, feines 3eihens elm 9botograpb,
ber ii4 auf elmer Runitreiie befanb,
in einem an ieinen Greunb seri4teten
8riefe. Das @4reiben 1T gu Gbren
bes beutf@en Namens BON ben lapartz
f9en 8lattern absebrudt unb lautet in
tp0rtli9er l1eberfebung: rSbeurer
Jreunb! Set 8esinn bes Grubiab>
res bereiite i@ bic 5pii4en 9ientiin
unb pefing liesenben D0rfer. Da fam
bic &riessertldruns unferes &aifers.
Simmer unrubiser unb sereioter murbe
Bic @timmung Der 8ep0lterung unb .
BEETLE i'd mid, na4 5ientfin aurudz
autebren, bas i9 mad mebrere unbile
ben, benen i4 als Sapaner in 5ol9s
Der Grresuns bsr 8ep0lteruns aussez
{ebt mar, am 10. Muguft 9ludlih err
rei9te. 2eiber aber batten bereits
Der Ron1ul unb alle unfere 2unbsleute
bic Stabt perlaKen. go besab i'd MIDI
auf bas poliaeiamt, bieies um SauB
anaufebeu, ba i4 pbne @efahr feinen
@@ritt iiber bic @trabe tbun tonnte.
Mnitatt mir aber S4ub gu %gepdhrtn,
ertlGrte mid Der Munbarine fur etnen
@pion unb lieb mid in bas @efdnsnib
abfiihren. SGalih bate i4 bunn Ser
bore gu 'be1te6en, unb 10 oft i@ bier5u
abge6olt, tpurbe i@ RON ben rohen
poli3eHolbaten auf bas @emetnfte be-
i4impft unb gef4lugen. Gr1t mad
bier Sager erfubr i4, bab Der ameriz
tan14e Roniul ben @4uB unierer
Qanbsleute iibernommen babe. S4
lieB ben 9errn BON meinem @@idfal
unterridten, unb Der 8oniul befreite
mid bann aud unper3usli@ aus ben
e6dnben Der 8arbaren. 9ient}in mug
te i4 iebo9 gu meiner eisenen Cider
belt iofort berlaKen. Sd elite na4
Satu, Bis ,pobin mid Der &oniul
bur9 einen 8eamten begleiten lieb.
Sn Tatu f4ifte i'd mid auf einen
@amburser Dampfer Elm unb gelangte
na9 Sf9ifu. Raum battd iunl er
@&iF bier Mntern %geporfen, als, tpabrz
i4einli9 bur9 cine Depei@e bena4z
riattat, bic 8eb0rben S14ifus an
8orb er14ienen unb tategorii4 bic
Muslieferuns bes riapanii&en Spiz
ors" perlangten. limb INNER orobenoer
purbe bic 9altung bes pDbels; oa
lieb ber Rapitdn ben Mai&ineninsez
nieur tommen, Der Der 4tneiif4en
@pra@e md@tis unb bteb i'm Tolgenz
bes iagen: rWir iinb beuti4e Gee
leute. Mls folde haben mir uns otpar
nt4t in @uren Rrieg gu mif4en, aber
Der Sapaner ftebt ieBt unter benz
@@uBe Der beutf4en Glagge, bic laut
@ertrag mutt @urem &aifer in bieiem
9afen meben barf. Wtrb benz Sapaz
ner audi nur elm 9aar getriimmt, 10
babt Sbr bamit unfere Tlagge beletz
bigt unb unfere Rriessi4iffe tperoen
bieie 8eleibiguns bann i@on gu rdz
9en miFen." Die1e nit GROCER @nerz
gle seipro4enen Worte ma4ten einen
tiefen Gtnbr1d auf bic Gbtneien; tie
eilten bon 8orb uno i4 mar 9erettet."
Ser Brief 14liebt nit ben be5ei4neten
Worten: rWie Du tpeibt, babe i'd
feline @ltern mebr. 8eibe ruben be-
retts unter ber Grbe. SEPT aber babe
i9 tpieber @ltern betommen, bic mir
auf's Meue bas 2eben gef4entt, benn
obne ben Roniul, nod mebr aber obne
ben beuti4en Seemann pdre i4 grauz
fam bes Qebens beraubt tporben. Sd
perbe bies niemals bergeKen." IS
lit gu bebauern, bab bas S4reiben
peber ben Namen bes braben &aptz
tGns nod ben 1eines Shiffes berrdtb.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-01
MONEY is A DRUG.
Latest Developments in
Real Estate
Mortgages Scarce-Probable Reduc-
ton of lnterest-Two Large ::
-: Buyers. 49,.

The Real Estate Circular. published: by
Thomas Magee, con tains the following in
formation, which is taken from advance
proofsheets. kindly furnished by the pub
Usher: -: -:
San Francisco and Kansas City are the
only two cities in the United States hay
ing population of over 10000 that are
not heavily, and generally, indeed. head
over ears in debt. The net debt of this
city is s765, 600 only. while that of Kansas
City. with a population of but; 10000. is
$780, 500. Our heretofore local .rnl ers and
robbers are determined that our freedom
from debt shall not much longer continue.
Strenuous efforts are constantly being
tn g made to break down the dollar limit and
.one-twelfth act, so that the sum of nearly
five millions of dollars last raised for city
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-01
canal. it will increase much more than

canal, it will increase much more tnan
that.
There ia fair demand for resldence
property at prices from $4,000 to SAC, OOo.
Pacific Heights has the monopoly OF thls
demand. Prospective retail business
property not paying O good rate OF interest
is not in demand.
The greatest monetary famine ever
known here prevailed for several months
last year. beginning on June D. That
famine has now been succeeded by none
tary plethora The result is that, there
being very little demand from real estate
for money, the savings banks are full OF
coin, which they cannot now loan In the
city. To get rid of this surplus, those
banks will have to resume loaning in the
country, or else reduce the city rate OF in
terest to Ga per cent. say 5 per cent net.
Indeed, choice loans in large sums can
now be placed at one OF TWO of the banks
at that rate. The Hibernia Bank last
month lent S451, $50 on city property, the
Savings Union S139.150 and the German
Bank S174,626. No one will now borrow
money at 615 per cent gross. say $40 net.
with the object of building or developing
any industrial interest. The profits TO be
anticipated therefrom these dull times
would not justify the risks. The latter
are all with the borrower; the certainty
with the lender
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-01

the youthful visitors was the Bureau for
Lost Articles and Children" Shoals OF
boys and girls surrounded it aud struggled
for the nearest view of the inmates,
utterly regardless of the big DOliceman's
cries CT Getaway from the windows and
let the children get some air"
There they are, all crow ded up..'.LooB
at them - cried one boy. who had heroic
ally fought his way to the front ranks, and
was fiattenlng his nose against the window
panes TO glost over the spectacle pre-
sented by the lost children within.
''Aint that little one cute? The one
that's eating the sandwich. Ny, but it's
fun TO watch them." All day long remarks
Of this nature were uttered round the
bureau, which never for moment palled
upon the beholdeFs. =.
Inside CT the little building, however,
The children were less jubilant, in spite OF
The affectionate care lavished upon them
by Miss C.. 7. Won Schmidt and Mrs.
Wright. The small waits and strays, who
averaged thirty all day long, sat in rows
on little chairs, or dangled in swings,
eating sandwiches, which were provided
by the ladies'. in charge, and signing for
the moment of release. -:
Each new child was generally brought
in bowling d Smally, and would with diff
culty.be brought to give any tangible .ac-
count Of itself. "Who. did you come
with ?". was generally asked in soothing
accents my mamma! boo! booW and
the wall of anguish that followed d0wned
further questioning. But after The dis
tracted little people had been petted and
fed they generally Gained down and were
on the high road TO happiness by the time
the anxious mothers appeared to claim
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-01

Kearney excitement. The speaker es.
limated the strength of organized
LABOR at about 80, 600 and in times OF great
questions 10000 He saw IN many OF these
organizations a deep-seated ard In some
cases a not wholly unjustifiable couyic-
tiun that the profits the employer Is
making are not always in accord with
fair return for his capital and his exertion
and that these gains come out of the
wages of the laborer. The chief aim OF
the union Is increase OF wages and the
second aim is the reduction to reasonable
amount of the hours of labor.
Professor Plehn did not think the
Sweating" system was as much IN vogue
here as elsewhere. He thought he ability
OF the unions to affect wages or time de-
penis on one of two things-either that
they have under their control all the labor
in question or all that Is available 10 the
place where the union exists, or by Offer
ing the most efficient labor in the market.
This is, he said, too seldom the case. But
few of the unions demand test of eff
cheney in candidates. The speaker con-
Guided by stating that the importance of
the Introduction of trades unions into
California cannot we'll be overestimated.
Not only do results warrant this state
me I, but the possibilities for good and
evil are enormous. Whatever be the
future OF the trades unions they are, he
uco6l fluS VI ih puIhf'
Hon. NJ. M. Estee spoke on the subject,
"a Protective Tariff Imposed on Imported
Articles Which Can Be Produced in the
United States Secures More Work and Bet
ter Wages to American Labor" Mr..
Estee in the course of his address pointed.
out the difference in the condition of the
laboring man in Europe and this country.
THE poorest soldier there" he said, lis
thought m ore of than the best workman.
Once take from the American aborer the
opportunity for regular employment and
ne will become financially dependent and
politically machine. 1t is all important
that the prosperity of the industrial classes
shall be permanent and secure. To make
it so. however, we must protect American
markets and American products from un-
fair foreign competition.
up to recently the country has been
particularly prosperous. due to continuous
and wel-paid labor. For the past thirty
years we have maintained protective
policy. That is, we have legislated in
favor of the worker.
sit is clai lined that much of this great
prosperity is attributable to the variety,
abundance and cheapness of our raw ma
terial. Our raw material has, however.
always been here. 1t is the conditions
which recently surrounded us which have
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-01

Earned runs-stanfords 3. Three-base hit
sheehan. Two base hits-Dyer, HARRISON. Sacri-
fee hits-Ray, Calhoun Davey, Corrigan, Swell
CERT First base on errors-Stanfords Z, st. Ig-
natius First base on called balls Stanfords 10,
ST. Ignatins g. Left on bases-Stanfords IL. St.
IgDatius 4 Struck out-By weldon d, by Corbett
IA. First base hit by pitcher-Ray, Kelley,
Cronn Double play-Weldon to Lewis. Passed
bss-Cronin 8. Wild pitches-Corbett 4. Time
OF game-2 hours and 20 minutes Umpire-N.
OiNei Scorer-D. n. Knowles.
The usual Saturday athletic events were
next on the programme for the day. The
cinder tracks were in good condition, and
some rapid races were rum. First came
the hundred yard handicap, which. re-
suited as follows:
First heat-Kallett. o. c., first, Scroggins,
r: A. c., second; second heat-GriffiD, St
Mary's, first, Butts. o. c., second; third
heat Griffin, st. Mary's. first. Kallett. O.
C., second place.
The other events came In the following
order:
22O-yard handicap was won by Scroggins,
r. a. c., in "a seconds. with Hancock. 0.
c., second. :
The. mile dash was won by Coffin, 0. c..
in sic with Doyle. Acme. second.
The 440-yard handicap run was won by
Coffin in 56A. with Cassidy. II. G.. O.. O.,
second.
The 1OO-yard maiden race was won by
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-04-01

made US rich. Continue these conditions
and our people will continue to prosper.
Think" said Mr.. Estee, ''of the effect
of regular employment upon the wealth OF
the patton. There are from 100000 to
20, 100000 laboriDg people In this country.
people besides himself. and his average
earnings; are about 81 80 a day, making
SOS, 800, 600. 100000 a day il all are at
work. But il only three-fourths are at
work this must be cut down $7,125, 600 a
day.
Hard times are then Inevitable. Let rs
per cent of the laboring people be ont of
employment, or being employed. have their
wages reduced 70 per cent, and 1t makes
a daily difference OF S7.125,000, or $685.
$50. 600 a month. or $3.50, 00O,0O0 year.
That makes Just the difference between
hard times and good times. Over 25 per
cent of the American people are now out
of remunerative employment. Thus 1t
will be seen why we have hard times
protective policy has done much OF
this"
Mr.. Estee went on to say that the is
suance OF bonds or the making of more
money would not remedy these conditions.
If our money should be confined to gold 1t
would result in less work and less pay for
work, besides being dishonest. The pro-
lection of labor. the speaker thought,
should be national rather than party
policy. Then the defeat of any party
would not in any great degree effect the
industrial prosperity of the country. The
people to be self-governing must sustain
themsel and when they cease to do so
Independently they will cease to govern
themselves wisely.
The speaker gave some figures to Illus
trate his speech and said his point was IF
we must choose we had better have dear
labor and dear products than cheap labor
and cheap products" He concluded by the
remark that our first duty. isto our own
country.
At the conclusion of the two last
speeches 1t was announced that some one
would speak on the reverse side Of the
question, whereupon the eyes of the spec
tators were attracted to John P. Irish.
Mr.. Irish informed his hearers that he
spoke without preparation. He had only
just been made aware OF the fact that an
GRAFTON was expected from him. But. to
be brief, in protective tariff he did not
bel. sYe. Certain fields of Industry were