davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-02-09
cnditaun .,f Trade

New York, Feb. :.-lsradstrects says:
The success of the COVE run,clt bond issue
is regarded with qualified satisfaction.
but the effect un either speculation or in-
vestn.ent is mescly sentimental. Inter
views with bankers ut New York, Troy.
Syracuse, Paterson, Cleveland. Chicago
and Nashville show that the volume of
mercantile paper offered has increased,
though not to q large extent. Provi-
dence and Boston hanks are buying pa
per from otlie5 cities. Al such centers
rs Kansas City, st. Louis, Cincinnati,
P:tt>hurs. Philadelphia, Minneapolis, st.
lhui, Milwaukee and Newark there is
no incrense in the volume of con,,nerciai
pap"r offered. In industrial lines the
number Of establishments reopening is.
more than ten to one of the number re-
ported shutting down In fact, there is.
reason to believe that hundreds of in
dustrinl establishments have begun work
withiR week or two. although not Oh
full time in all eases. of which 10 specific
s.sntion has been made in print.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-02-09
l. prssis In Ery,,e.

Cairo. SIiu:ial.-'rle situation Of AZ
fairs here arising fam the klcdive's re-
cent criticisms Of the Egyptian Amy
and of the British officers who have heen
instrumental in organizing thy Egyptians
iH,o Fair hghtinE material. Is decidedly
serious. and If the khe,live persists In
his attitude it may even lead to his re-.
moval from the throne. The prctes,
which Lord Crcmer naGe 70 tho khedivs,
accamaaniutt. II ii said, by u formal de-
thaad for an apology. was made on direc.
orders from the earl of Ros.berry.
London. Special.---A sensation was
caused in London this afternoon SAsu II
became know that tLs british govern
acct nad dsteanained to act encrgetically
IN Egypt, and to send rein nforcements Of
troops to the country Immediately. A.
Aldershot camp detachment % s.uilsr{
mounted police aa.4 asnv Ut tic best
:svssfy iA the British asmy, together
&ithoRe or u,ore Infantry reg m.nts, re-
eeived orders during the day to make all
the necessary preparations to proceed i'm.
metliately to Egypt.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-02-09
GEORGE w.CRli.DS Is De ~.
rnn GREAT p.llLAx1nRopIsr Asst
EDITOR 10 NO MORE.
Th~ strskp of Apcplsxy 1vith whlsk
Ne Was Attacked While Leaving
the Pahlic Ledger DJsics Two Weeks
Age Results Fatally.

Philadelphia, Feb. 3. - George w.
Childs died early this morning. Mr..
Childs last illness began with faint
ing spell which seized him while he was
in his Office In the Ledger building at
O'clock on the afternoon of jan. IL, just
AZ he was putting on his overcoat pre-
paratory to going to his home. He was
alone at the time, and when an nttend-
ant who heard him fall reached him, he
was totally unconscious. DIR. Da Costa.
his physician, was hastily summoned aud
rcstOratives were applied, with the re-.
storatives were applied, with the result
that in an hour the patient was able
to walk, with the assistance Of two strong
men, to his carriage, which stood al tue
door. He was conveyed to his city
home and Mrs Childs, who was at the
country place ut Wooton, was summoned.
DR.. Da Costa called In Doctors Leidy
and Morris. and these three issued a
statement that Mr.. Childs' illness was
nothing more than an attack of vertigo,
arising from indigestion, from which lie
would soon recover. The news Of his
illness brought hosts Of inquiring fiends
from the city to tho door and hundreds
Of anxious inquiries by mail and tele-
graph from those abroad. To all was
given the assurance that Mr.. Chills was
not seriously i'll. On the following Sun.
day night, however, the physicians rcluct-
antly admitted that paralysis Of the lower
limbs accompanied the attack which, as
the Associated Press had previously an
nouncssl, was in reality second attack
Of apoplexy. From that time OH there
have been alternating periods Of hoye
and fear, as the scmi-daily hulleti.s an
nounccl changes. for the better or worse
until this III, rning came the announce.
ment that he was dead.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-02-09
IIin scheme Failed,

Philadelphia, Feb. "a clever scheme
Ut robbery was revealed when Victor
Hamilton Echorn, of the Pennsylvania
Salt Works company was arrested for
cn'leavoring to steal $4,000 of the COM
rany's money from the runner of the
South Mark bank. Ut was finally ma
ture,l aiui was carried out in every pro-
posed detail, with the exception of getting
$4,000, Echorn got bag full of bricks
AMI paper and was caught rel-handcd.
Echorn's plan was to have the runner
from the South Mark bank, bringing the
$l5,SO to meet. the biweekly pay roll,
waylaid and robbed, He needed an u.s.
sistant or two, and OH Jan. 4 lie inserted
an advertisement in morning paper
"for men of nerve" George c. Thomas
of New York, who was in this city seek
ing employment, answered the advertise
mcnt, as did also Frank j. Mullen.
Both these men, independently, informed
the police, They were directed to ac-
luiesce in the scheme in order to punish
;he waultl-bc thief. When the robbery
was attempted officers were on hand
and arrested EchOrn.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-02-09
After Runs. Ap...

Minneapolis, Feb. Sit Is understood
that the grand jury has issued subpoenus =
for dozen firemen and ex.firemen, and
this afternoon is preparing to reopen the
books Of the Fire Department Relief as
sociation. The result Of this will be 10
air the old matter Of the alleged shortage
talked Of q year aeo when the fire, de-.
partment investigation was put under
way. Among witnesses who have been
subEoenaed are Frank L. Stetson and
young Carleton, who was Chief Rung.'s
stenogral'llcr last year, aud who was dis.
charged after the investigation. The
charge 10 made that Stetson's friends are
back OF this movement and are irving
to secure indiesmeats, not necessarily
rKatnst Runge. but against officers of the
relief association who nre under R,Mge's
influence. The trend of this would be to
lend color to.the charges brought against
ltungc before the council involving hi.
lack of executive ability and his rsueu,i
nnhtncss for the afties at c:,isi. II iniict.
H,!,eefsa aru secured, which is believed 10
llc doubtful. the idea Il tn hold them oy.r
Runee's head with view to his dis.
missal at the end of the year, If not Nv.
fore.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-02-09

TO stop the advance Of this cause Of
Wilson then. related the story of tho
EAglisA hers;r. merchant who wrote to
Er Ifdh6Et., fas.i .hat. La did IQt W9E,
free trade as to h'rring, al It would let
III Norwegian herring, but that nn other
goods he was a thorough free trader.
ocrats not to allow any herring arguments
| t. iinleda tic increment toward ,be over
throw Of tile pratssiirc sysrfh.. i ''
Referring ta aM lneanss Vax,
Mr.. Wilson said he had not wanted 1t
attached 10 the bill, but once attached he
supported it with it with oil the loyalty
epasse s M H. iSfs son was aened sSntSs ts
dharxes Of scctiea.alsm ip the bill: its
said that ahe. ahiinRtins feeling of9'those
| who had framed this hill was 10 make
this country one in which one man would
not be taxed for another, one in which
religion. science, culture and education
Sn'eig9 aHa y 2. haaa asias s;,i4 ee'anon
Mr.. Wilson closed with an eloquent ap-
peal to his fellow Democrats. He told
them that the record of the house would
permanently record no passing event, but
= Great epoch in American history. He
Haaittd everYi lsemolrullc name r,:corded
an, that Lisloria roll; IN that case, 'hs
u
py one for him. His closing words were:
I'm the name of honor. III the name of
freedom. l summon every Democrat to
vote for this bill"
aroused on fhe peisocrssts sa ana the ss ssiieriss
to the highest gitc!, Of enthusiasm. and
the aemapsttFatiaR, which followed bis
tie house. The whole Democratic side
rOSe Ia liS feet, btHkA aud racOrds were
thrown in the nir, cheer followed cheer,
tho people In the Hal!epiea joined with
| voice arid hands In tho ts!blte. Before
Mr.. Wilson could sit down. three Of the
Democratic members, bnbbling over with
snlt.nsiasm -Messrs johnson (Ohio).
~ ,S IN 2e jiTy jsys#S #ssS SSys"isA4 aSos ,s|l
sSeussr' e 1ssr vi efsfa Heae p t ,s%ph ,en p%e
ptes he listened to the words ef praise
that tera aA9WcFea upon him; II was a
ra,naFkable ADMINISTRATION In every Fe.
spect
The Vote.
| The vote was then taken, the amend
peNts hclns tlrst aisnas.A af, yespltin4
Tho Northwestern representatives
voted rs follows: Yeas-Baldwin, Doen,
Hall. Minnesota: Hayes. Iowa; Barwlg,
Snmcrs. Brickner, Wells, Barnes,
'Sass-FMtG:,t1,; Nays slccleary, rawnex.
Kiefer, Minnesota: Johnson. North Da:
sas. ti Hendcrssen, sFUs,a Upsaesratt. graf tosssins' ah
Lacey, Hull, Hepburn, Hager, DOLL:
YER. Perkins, Iowai Cooper, Habeock,
Shaw, Hagen, Wisconsin.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-02-09

New t'lm, Minn,, Feb. 3. - Conrad
Dirks. ST.. mn aged and wealthy farmer,
committed suicide yesterday by hanging
:.imself. He resided only a short dis
tance from New Ulm. and owned the
finest farm in this section of the coun-
try. His total praperty is valued ut S2O,-
UNI. About t"D years ago lie sustained q
stroke VI apoplcxy and for over year
hc was afflicted with melancholy. He
was deeply Interested in his financial
affairs. and II is thought that the de-
structiea OF hrs sons store in Spring-
G'id by fire had sseat deal to do with
his own taking of. In the morning he
was apparently well. and went out to
chop wood. At 8 O'clock his folks made
u search Cor him and found his BODY
hanging 10 an iron rod of his wind mill.
He was sixty-three years of age the day
before his death.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-02-09
s.,lai.rs. Riot.

Omaha, Feb. 3.-There was liv.ty
feht at Fort Or,aha last night between
the white aud Indian soldiers, and as u
result half y dozen Of the redskins are
now In the hospital. Bad bloo,l has ex-
listed for some time between the white
and red troopers. and last evening num-
bcr of white soldiers attacked several Of
the Indians and gave them a good whip
ping. The Indians went TO their quar-.
ttrs an'l aroused their comrHlcs Nearly
eve,s red soldier in the barracks grabbed
the first thing ut hand aid sailed out.
They rushed 10 the rear door of Ketch-
marks saloon, just outside the post, an,l
waved their clubs, pokers and broom,
sticks. Fortunately only y few persons
were in the place. aaA they beat has.y
exit. 0uly oi,e white soldier, 80 far as
known, was hurt in the melee. The
guards were called out and the Intliaps
driven back to their quarters:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-02-09
Personnl Mention.

Helen A. Shafer, president of Wei.
leslcy College, is dead.
Ex-Gov. CASTOR was buried from Old
South Church, Boston, Mass. -Four for
mer executives were in attendance.
at the worlds fair has been appointed
10 the same position ut the exposition
at Antwerp.
Grand Duke George, second son, Of
! the, csar, Ii In critical condition, and
Grand Duke Michael is still In danger
from inflammation. OF the lungs.
Lucinda Bedford, an ex-slave who
died In Nashville recently at the age
Of ninety-f0ur, left fortune Of $780,
900.
.Thonas L. Edwards. w0rkingman
: in the Old Ferry rolling mill at VIII
mington, Del, has fallen heir to $780,
600 In England.
Queen Victoria In sending kilograms
to members Of the royal family or in
innate friends uses q system of figure
eaeherS which mas been prepared for
her.
Miss Deborah Knox, who Is said to be
lineal descendant of old John Knox,
the Scotch refOrmer, Is preaching in
the country towns Of Eastern COnnecti-
cut and Western Rhode Island.
William H. Cooper, an old-tlme actor,
died at Quincy, H., yesterday. He was
a former member Of Ben Debar's stock
company at St. Louis and of Lawrence
Barretts company.
Mr.. and Mrs. SchrOck, aged a little
over thirty, late of Dixon, ILL.,. are the
parents OF eleven children. They have
been blessed twice with twins aud once
with triplets, and all are alive aud In
good health.
Jones, the public executioner Of VIC
tOfia, Australia, put an end to his own
life last week rather than end that Of
. Mrs. Knorr, who Is under sentence Of
death for wholesale infanticide. Gal
. lantry TO, the fair sex could scarcely go
$ further.
william Gilpin, the first governor Of
the Territory Of Colorado, was found
dad In bed In Denver yesterday. the
result of injuries received in falling
front a street car. He was Gpp0inted
by President Lincoln March q, 1854.
and was at that time a resident Of st
. Louis.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-02-09
Pastor HeDpss cass

Racine. Wis. Speclal-Rev. d. r.
Hepp. pastor Of the Methodist church ut
Waterford. was brough, to Racine and
placed in Jail charged with the murder
Of Efiie Brownell's illegitimate child and
also with causing the death Of the girl
through neglect. The girl had been EN-
ployed iu Hepp's family ss . servant.
The complainant " the ease u u. b.
Hoe, q prominent merchant Of Water
ford and . member Of Hepp's church.
The preacher states that he did not know
Of the girls condition. and declares that
wien he and his wife found she was
sick, he went twice after doctor. yhs
servant girl had told q young laisy at
Waterford thai 1IMp wAs the author
q heT luia. He has resigned bis pastor
Ste aud has engaged e. w. Chaplin Of
Waukesha, a. his attorney.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-02-09
Oppoxed to protection,

Mr. Crisp tlaclnred that an examination
OF the protective system would show that
while .itsIas built up for the ostl nsible
strSa, q iabSss ,Sa & %as g. in truth sS,-
turing Glasses. !. He pointed out that the
wages:of lnb6refs:iR protected industries
went down.. md .ulOse In unprotected iM-
dMstrieS went Mn us u result Of the Me-
Km!ey act. This was shown. by the
statistics gathered BY the senate commit-
tee on finahce The speaker referred to
lection. It took men. he said. from their
NATURAL channels and diverted them to
unnatural chnniiels. The same was true
In the diversions -1linde in the channels of
trade. Protection. was q Chinese wall,
wien not 99lN shut out the world. but
shut In the Cnfted States.
,,;aE mr.: - Crisp Tsp, waa greeted with applause
tion was a period of unrest during
which the masses Of the. people had con-
stantly rehelaed against the heavy burden
OF taxation. The people had always been
sttlled at the polls BY the Republican
promises to reduce the tariff, hut once
successful at the. polls. the Republican
and soul. to the manufacturing classes.
The speaker declared that the gentleman
lReed) had throughout his speech re-
Trained from the arguments Of reason
and held to those of prejudice. He point
cd to the Chinese as an example of what
had resulted from protective policy of
,nnEn CsIs;na y, ,;ei. ;eiars, T., Wnien had sought to
''''Ac enHia F'cA oy trading with itself:
Eavors nm Income Tax.
Mr.. Crisp said that for twenty-five ycars
get in power, It had told the nc"Hla lint NJ
Ii given power It would reduce J ihe hmr. inr.
dens Of taxation. The neonla Ind ~. a,o.'.t- wm
ed this promise and given ''tin the 'Isvr, marty
power. This tariff was Il rr,cmntian ~
these pledges to the people. jApplamsel
step In the right direction. In refsrr;n9 Mai
to various features Of tlln hiII le e1ea,s snalss
Of an income tax, which brought ont
long and loud -anDIouse from th.. .tro'..s
income tax element In the house '"s
He cited a speech Of senator Slonmon,s
twenty years ago to the effect that y tas
Mhicn WI 1ell heaviest on consumption aud
income of the country. was imtr;msicoiiv s.v
wrong. Mr.. Crisp supported the income
tax III vigorous terms, He snii $40 on.
600 Of tax on accumulated wealth was
put q small tribute In return for the
DeMs!ts !! received.
n.ai s ~ fisP ~, e!osea Ts. with an eloquent mp.
waive minor nl,;ac,;n,,s ,,,I Issoc'ates ~ 70
the great Democratic nr;n"in,ss 40 ;nvs,as ,v"k at
"let us st0nd tosethrr: sa;d hn .so.Seat ~ ~
us redeem O,lr pledges. LEI ms nass Tie
bill and it will bring gladness to the CON. u.
sGmihs MASSES. to the farmer, to the
iannrcr and to the American people,"
There was triple round of applause
MS the sneaker closed. A page walked
toward him with a large pottcd plant,
WIFI WITH red ,1ai flowers aboyg surrounded with
tinMed for more Than minute. during
which Mr.. Crisp was warmly conrratu.
lated. He left the body Of the house
and returned to the sneakers tlesk
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-02-09
l,oa,h In Drink.

la forte. Ind, Feb. 3. - Theodore
Crowl, an old soldier and odd character
about town, was found dead in the cellar
of saloon. Crowl was under the i'll.
fluence of liquor last night, and while
In Burhan's saloon stranger offered to
buy him six driEks If whisky if he
would drink the same in quick succession.
which he did. The stranger then pro.
n sed TO treat oil present, including
Crowl. But the latter said he had swal.
lowed oil he could hold, but the stranger
threatened to make him pay for the other
six drinks ii he failed to down the sew.
enth tumbler. This last drink laid Grow,
out, and he was carried ,e the cellar,
where he WAS found dead.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-02-09

White Caps Get Their just De.erts.
st. Louis. Feb. "A special of the Re-
public from Long View. Tex, says:
White Caps "ttelnpted to take Tom
II mIkins. negro living four miles north
oi this place. about midnight last night.
Being refused a'imittance. the mob bat
tered down the door, but were mt by 81,
d"nl'le-harreled shotgun, which was dis,
charged into the crowd. and it il shuught
dangerously wounded one ot the party.
who was carrk.l away In Grcat haste,
leaving the negro master Of the situation
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-02-09
TIE WILSON BILL PASSED.
4nn rAaIrr DrLL PASSES THE
HOUs1 ~ A VOTE OF aoA TO leo.
fAs Clssing Debate Ably Handled
by Speaker Crisp, Chairman Wilson
Alnafy scenes Durlng the Proceed.

Warrington, Feb. lat 9 o'clock to-
night, at the conclusion Of one the grand
est, most imposing and most impressive
scenes over witnessed In the American
capitol. the Wilson tariff bill passed the
house Of representatives. by a vote of
a.04 20 no. :.
The tariff debate on the Wilson bill.
which has occupied the attention Of the
house for two weeks, closed to-day with
an unrivalied barst of oratory. Crisp,
Reed and Wilsoii, the giants Of the house,
came forward in the closing hours to
prosecute and defend the great issue
the Inauguration Of a new economic sys-
tenn in the greatest republic of the world.
Attracted by anticipation of field day
and speeches of the leaders, the Wash
ington populace turned out en- masse to
witness 1t. Long before 10 o'clock the
public galleries, the ''bleachers" Of the
American forum, were black with people.
Behind the seats banked against the
doors and walls were others, straining to
served galleries also were thronged, and
not q vacant seat. The crowded CALLER
les looked down upon a sea Of faces.
The leaders on both sides were ac-
corded ovations as they entered the hall.
AZ ex-Speaker Reed pushed through one
| of the lobby doors on his way to his seat
tne 6ahesles Fecosnlsea nm, snu .nc sp.
| prolonged for fully. half minute. Mr..
Reed bowed his acknowledgements. A
similar demonstration occurred when
Speaker Crisp. dignified and erect, as
l cended the rostruin and called the house
| to order.
| s,;.s,,.se ee a., So". e. oomus;tta of Ihp
,,hsa a,o y, ~ sha po.io. ~ .oi,admie the hiil
wns wr, r.norte, Sste % to the house and Mr. Reed
" fM Mnipo ra. ~ racoen;ysi FOR tho onenine
on .n.sah aaie'"e wa" fes''s''Ae" A'A 'Ds s"e
| , n neea .sS., .. Sha. H. e.,.ox of ,ha
p.n,,i,;eeS @l s;,s H. a,";I the Wild cheering
neMoGaI sn, aa af the eue .so,iarsas nnI ths
@ nmu ..a"u I'rH 1lgI fr;onds M a1,nWt him Mr.
Mnzzas OF ls nS ar.gh.m ss,o"i aS"H hs % hac5 M. ns
hees. ~. ~. M. a.;"ns ,,.nra d;st".t.,.
tm11sh tue % ...o;taI for tha om,,i"msa
.ul ~ naM' ,,Ma a.s was y, .h ~ .;ssa pn.s T.,
." ,enn csuse prince % XIhert m @ coat. NV With IN hea,i
aroct aSns and S 1at;ent % he looked the % nhvsicai
t" "t iast :Icwiv nni deiiI,erateiy' In the
"o;ca sIot % has ,"cnme so familiar to the
,,an,,ia A"' .rh.ra !. M "rxressiveness In
psuPS. ~ h ,.i;,i on,s"ts fr ,,ora
than i ' rhctor;c' ;H He smoke to-day with his
back to his friends. his face to his foe
across the nisie. Save for his ringing
voice the droD of min could have been
heard. He said: -"
I'm this debate, which has extended
already been reaehs % he'd; re.nlt # sss the
result ia that the bill before us Is odious
Il to both sides of the house, 1t meets with
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-02-09
Caught at Crestes.

Creston, Iowa. sspessai.-Asaes Bease'
IAN, . young man whose homo is IN Lor.
inner, gat into an alteration With man
named Jefferson, lu . Questionable resort
at Angus. Jefferson WAS struck and his
skull laid open.
At the Presbyterian church last evening
while Frof. Huber was giving an enter.
tainment with his calciGa light, the gaso.
line tank exploded, burning Nrs. Habsr's Q
taes and hanas.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-02-09

passed at once because a4csstQinty Is
worse than any bill can possibly be:
Were this bill to pass both branches to-
day uncertainty would reign Just the
game. So utterly undisputed and 80 dis
tinct!y visible to every human being in
hs 1ae st ess aseR osT sT1W'n ne 'ae n
ddustriai system Of this coaSatrt may ls,
mcnt to that series Of successful states.
men who found the country bankrupt
aud distracted and left it first Oh the
IS; Ar9s g Es.iGns; sa se.e ouotea ut length from
Of their confidence in the Prosperity ~
reminders for you. Alr. Speaker, and aIi
4sAu hspr know that an American who
has been i"4s eg?.gl here to know bis
opportunities hhs tnuaa, aie Lest place
example Of any nation Of the world. Sit
uated as ours, which has taken the steps
to which We are invited? Some gentle.
iiast., usrbaps. are hastening to say that
England nYfurls Us the needed example,
that We have hui 10 'luF9 " Lsr history
and find all we need as exAmp!b; 3nsf
as In the statement Of her political econt.
for guidance and instruction. Mr.. Speak:
81, { Haye iu3ked there and I am amazed
. aad 69wfttas Is / tAs !.s !sKssm?le of England
After quoting ststistics to show the
great rise In wages since lh4p,, Nr. Nee!
continued:
of rising wages is what makes good
many men free traders. People WITH
fixed incomes think that anything which
raises wages ~ inimical to them. and
mehlfactMrers who are In foreign mar
on ea'' The be- ;e9 ..a,Sara a I "a Confess 10
you that this qlestiaa ri .EaEes ls to
me the vital question, T4 eNyire guy
growth In civilization aud wealth, re
must not only have wages as higti ~
~ fncsensfng."
Market
as being the best In the world. owing 70
the high wages paid here, enabling work
sug men to purchase largely Of the COM
forts of Nts: .''lnstea,l Of increasing this
market" he said: ::'"by tcasin4 J. 70 the
steady increase Of wages that the ag4sss
~, 4EA which have received the sanction
Of tfie 'rnemDeE; from New York, the sec
retary Of the tf.ksttry ani r.: Democrat
& bureau Of statistics. odr c8m6ittee p4v.
Sose n kTIr wages and so' lesser, Iths
market. ana Ale4 dig!de that market with
somebody :else. md ID fcr me skf;;cs Of
sssfffips tas msrkets of the world,
"tS add ta ths existing Possibilities Of
the contention. the 0ratfrS ~ tbs Other
aide sag they are going ~ maintain
wages. How can that be possible. All
things sell at the cost of production. 1t
ia dlnsreuce between the cost Of pro-