davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-05-03
AL ARE PLEASED
settlement Of the Great Northern
Strike a Matter For Con-
graduation
Both to Company and Employees
Full Account of Final
Conference.
BOTH SIDES WE'LL PLEASED
Rates Demanded by American
/ Railway Union Are
Adopted.
Twin City Commercial Bodies
| Worked Earnestly For
Settlement.

4 ST.. PAUL, May S.-The gigantic strike
on the Great Northern has BEEN de-
clared off all along the line and the
road is in full operation with the old
employees.
The strike has been on for IL days and
the road practically tied up from st.
Paul to the coast. The commercial
bodies of the Twin Cities are largely
responsible for the result, they having
succeeded in bringing President Hill
and the strikers committee together.
Governor Nelson suggested arbitration
ssome days since but his action did not
Meet with success. Several other at
tempts to bring about arbitration
failed, the men claiming their demands
were Just and did not admit of arbitra-
tion. Finally, however, they agreed to
have the matter submitted to
the citizens committee and de-
clared their willingness to abide
by the decision. Various confer
ences Were held by the committee
with President Hill and with the labor
leaders. Mr.. Hill was in favor OF arbi-
tration all along and agreed to any sys-
tenn of arbitration on condition that the
men would resume work. The commit
tee finally got the two sides together
and after an all day session the differ
ences were settled and the strike de-
clared off. The conference went over
all the details thoroughly, the citizens
committee being the judges. Mr.. Hill
made many concessions TO the men, In
fact they gained all their demands. MIR.
Hill seems satisfied with the result,
having secured settlement through
arbitration as he had desired. One re-
suit of the strike is the resignation OF
General Manager Case.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-05-03
MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING.
step-Daughter of Heterogeneous Ca
Seriously Wounded at MINNEAPOLIS.


step-Daughter of Ex-Congressman CATTLE
Seriously Wounded at Minneapolis.
MINNEAPOLIS, May 3.-Miss Viva
Castle, step-daughter of ex.Congress-
man Castle of Saltwater, and for time
belle in Washington society, is lying
at the point of death in this city with a
bullet wound in Che temple. The cir
cumstances of the shooting are some
what mysterious, the only definite fact
known being that while in an upper
room over the Postal cafe she was
shot by Mrs. Scott Blake, wife
of the proprietor of the restau-
rant. Blake says the young lady,
who had been visiting friedds in
the city, went into the cafe early in tho
evening, rain falling at the time, and
sought suitable place to rearrange her
hair. While seated in large chair she
fell asleep, and when Blake, knowing
of her presence there, went to call her
he was followed into the room by his
wife, who drew revolver and fired at
Miss Castle. She then turned the re-
volver against her husband, but he
threw up her arm and the bullet struck
the wall. The affair was not reported
to the police for four hours. Blake was
then taken into custody, and Mrs.
Blake, who had disappeared, was found
ct midnight and arrested.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-05-03
sAUK CENTRE HERALD.
t.,.s,lsA.a 1857.
ADVERTISING RATES.
IN wv I'm / I'm Sm I Tyr
linen J rs xl.ss l.75 Sa.5o $500 s z.St
:l.:s s1s is s sss 50 &c &c I Is
-: 81 So sss Is, f s, So . Is$s SIS SIS
I col. s@ ilso, i7.@ sAo 500 'oo,OO

Advercnsmenis In double Columns, uoupIe
NE single column rates.
Basiness cards, hye lines, one year S6.oO,
AdvsroeemsnIs making more than nye' unes
and iess tnan an lnch viii be charged as Inch.
Al Uanslsnt advertisements must be PAID
tnsaavxncs.
Advertisements in the local. notice column
csnts line for each Insertion.
Announcements OF marriages ana deaths
kusllsned tree but obituary notices. except IN
Easea.
.-Lsgsi notices will be charged ~ IS cents per
.oiiv Tor las nrst insertion. and Sias cents ior
Sssn SUBSEQUENT insertion. All Legal notices
nust Do upon the responsibility Of the person
srasnns Insm published, ANA no amaaNid OF
Sapncatlon will Dc gwen until the Popnealloh
lees are paid.
All accounts payable quarterly.
In connection with the paper we have u spieh-
diu assortment of lobDlng material, andare pre-
pared 10 execute all KINDS OF printing IN style
unsurpassed
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-05-03
MONSTER DEMONSTRATIONS.
Everybody to Join in Parade at Grs
Falls-Business Houses Deserted.

everybody to Join in Parade at Great
Falls-Business Houses Deserted.
GREAT FALLS, Mon, May 3.-In half
an hour after the news that-~the st ike
was settled reached Great Falls it
seemed that the whole population, was
thfonging the streets and shouting for
joy over the tidings. Two thousand
men are in line and with two bands are
parading the streets. Fireworks and
firecrackers indicate July A.
GREAT FALLS, Mon, May S.-Prepa-
rations were made for monster bar ade
of all strikers, workingmen and others
affected by the strike. Business houses
were decorated and the town toe * a
holiday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-05-03
So PAUL ELECTION.
=. A. smith (Dem.) Chosen For Mayor
S Over . Thousand Plurality.

y. A. 6mith (Dem.) Chosen For Mayor by
S Over . Thousand Plurality.
Sr. PAUL, May y.-Robert A. Smith
has been elected mayor of St. Paul by q
majority Of over 1000. Several pre-.
cincts have not yet made returns, but
enough have done SO to make a close
estimate as to the result. Judge Twohy,
fDem) has been elected municipal judge
BY 2 good majority. The contest be-
tween Hall and Orr, also for the muni-
sipal bench, Is very close.
Wsgeher DEM was elected treas
urer by about 1000 plurality.
The democrats will have majority
of one in the board of aldermen. Early
IN the morning it looked as if the Re-
publioaps would squeeze out the con=
troll of the board, but the election Of
KaTtak from the Second ward changed
the result. The Republicans elected
their candidates in the First, Sixth,
Seventh, Tenth and Eleventh wards.
The Democrats will have the other six
wards.
Complete returns elect w. r. John
son and John Copeland, both Republi-
cans, and defeat Matt Egan j. j. Ryan,
Democrats, for the assembly.
The results, in the assembly, are that
the Democrats elect most of the men,
bers.
J. J. McCardy, the only Republican
elected on the general ticket, is given
another term as comptroller by a
majority Of nearly 1000.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-05-03
A Natural c,.rio.ity.

The Provincial Museum For Natural
Sciences Of Westphalia has come into
the possession of natural curio such
as has never been seen before 1t is the
carefully prepared and stuffed head Of
o horse which was born with q finely
developed mustache. This seems to con-
tradict the sage Ben Akiba's fayorite
saw that there is nothing new under
the sun. "-St Louis Post Dispatch.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-05-03
District Attorney for North Dakota.

District Attorney for North Dakota.
WASHINGTON, May 3.-fhe president
has appointed Tracy R. Bangs district
attorney for North Dakota, also the
following Northwestern postmasters:
Wisconsin: N. w. Ryan, Medford;
Anna Kingman, Broadhead, Emmett
Koran, Eau Claire, Henry c. Hunt,
Reedsburg; Louis ]. Bachand, Bayfield,.
South Dakota, J. v. Conlin, Canton;
Allen B. Brown, Ipswich; Albert r..
Gsrretsep, Lead, William Tobin, Madi-
son, B. w. Parliman. Webster, Theo-
aore D. samuels, Woonsocket; Burdage
Il. Heard, Parker. George W. Mat
thews, Armour.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-05-03
Happy at Iarimore.

LARMoRE, N. D., May 3.-President
Debs' message declaring the strike off
has created the greatest jolli6catien
Larimoreh has ever witnessed. Fully 500
people are engaged in firing an vii
salutes on Towner avenue. The r all
road boys are wild with excitement.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-05-03
PRESIDENT HILL PLEASED,
He Feels Confident Of the Future Peace
able Settlement Of Disputes.

He Feels Confident of the Future Peace.
able Settlement Of Disputes.
President Hill said: "The finding of
the committee, inasmuch as it is the
finding of disinterested men, who have
at least in a matter of this kind the
knowledge they must have before they
can attain to their present position, is to
me of greater value than the amount in
yolved in the question in dispute. The
conference is about to close. At the be.
ginning the matter was conducted in
an arbitrary way, and we were COM
PEELED to take what action we could to
protect ourselves. Vet every day,
though there was law, felt that at
the present time during the present dis
turbed condition throughout the coun-
try, ii was advisable to secure q settle
ment that was psacsabls and correct.
On behalf of the company desire TO
extend my sincere thanks, my heartfelt
thanks to the COMMITTED Of business
men who have come here TO assist in
settling the matter at issue. I do not
remember q meeting where matters In
volved were discussed in detail and dis
posed of as these wele here at this table,
where such progress was made IN 50
short time. - ss@-
Confident IN the Futura an s
faol confdant n the fntr-. =, 4,.,
prospect of approaching all questions
peaceably and settling all queetieus
fairly and justly. It is better that they
should be aettled with all the interests
Nv insuseu ple aua wy asy Rssa.s =
On penah y, .no oi wa4. -
tnank you al sinoereiy, anu noPe Work
done here may lead 70 more Peacefui
methods OF adjusting such diherences
hereafter, not only here but wherever
they may exist: fe the men here
VIII say tnat ! nope tnss nsi9re tley 90
out on strike again tney WIZ see z SaeF9
Is not some ram way OF afpstfauoq.
You VIII ma me q Iaar arpasrasors for'
all OF you.
A'
Fico IfeSiuens ao"afu', y tne UNION,
was cailed upep tof femaIAs, pe. oe.
cnned On .ns grouna snat resiqsllt
DeOs naa SPOKEN 40, I'll On nus sue oi
tne question:, anu nau volceu .nel. sent-
ments exactly. Wnen pressed 70 SPEAK
ne saiu: am elao ina. you are Al
pleased with the termination OF. TINS
t mas5ss avs am wnrS ~ honrs dsv
slouo,o - WV. vH - :. = "A
81. : ." s"r.msnn anoa thanE
-, .u a1 S S
sou ' pu,.hr~v.. R.m.rk.
G 4 pulsbn,v ohairman az thu
;o;,,t co,n,n;ttaa uos tha nart snaaker.
He was scarcely able TO express Els feel
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-05-03
spudas--And didn't he try to hit
Agricultural Appropr,ation Bi,I.

WASHINGTON. May 3.-The agricul.
tyral appropriation bill reported to the
eeyse BY Chairman Hatch of the COM
mittee on agriculture, appropriates S.
l90,64s for the fiscal year ending june
30, 1895. Compared with appropriation
for the department for the present fiscal
year, this is 9 decrease Of sl4s, 52s.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-05-03
indiana Eiections.

CHICAGO, May Municipal cleo
lions were held in number of cities In
Indiana during the day. Returns re-
ceived UP to midnight indicate Repub-
lican Victories IL z majority Of cases,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-05-03
RaiaAd fha FLAG at I.ifnh flaId

LITcHFIELD. Mimi, May 8.-The COR
net band and large number of citizens
greeted the passenger train today and
the flag was raised.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-05-03
Safe Abuse.

Stubbs-Well, sir, I gave it to that
man straight. ] can tell you, sir. He is
twice as big as I am, too, but told
him exactly what thought of his ras-
cally conduct right to his face, and
called him all the names in the diction-
airy.
spudds-And didn't he try to hit
yoRs
Stubbs-No, sir, he didn't. And when
he tried to answer back ! just hung up
the telephone and walked away. Lon
don Answers
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-05-03
s-steady. No. ]. 50c.
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

SourH ST. PAUL, May 2, 1884,
H0GS-Steady; quality not so good as yes
terflay; yards win clear to packers ct about
$A8605.06
CATTLE-firm; good demand for butcher
stuff. stocksrs and feeders.
Prime steers, $8.0o93.s5; good steers, $2750
2Q& prime COWS, Ss.2sa2.l0 good cows, $500
0925; common to fair COWS, 75o1$l.75: light
veal calves, Sa5aa3.50 heavy calves. Sl.6o0
a9e st6ckers, sl.5002.25 feeders. $a0oa276;
bulls; 81 .25Q2O0.
SHREf AND LAMBS Steady.
Muttons, $3.00140O; lambs, SS000l.25;
stookers and feeders. SL7513.0O.
Receipts, Cattle, i5O; hogs. 1000. calve, 8
sheep. 80.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-05-03
70 Drive lTiasFs out.

PANA, Ills., May s.--Great excite
ment has BEEN oaussl here by report
thst large body of coal miners from
Springfield were coming here to take
ct the miners and step work.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-05-03
Chicago Live stock.

CHICAGO, May 2 1884,
CATTLE-Good demand. Prime and ex-
ira native steers, S4.500s 20; mediums, "a. lu0
As; others, S3.sOG3a5; Texans. SaSs1A10.
HoGS-Active, and steady. Rough heavy,
$&,s504.65 mixed and packers, $5.e0N52j;
prime heavy and butcher weights, SsS5QDSSO
Assorted light, $5.2J 6582.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Sheep In better de-
mand; lambs unsettled. Top sheep, Sa2sa&75
top lambs, $A75450 co.; extra lambs, S5.0005.e5
spring lambs, $5.50G6.5o.
10000.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-05-03
BIMErALLIsTs MEET. a.

Prominent Financiers Of All Nations in
Session at the Mansion House. London.
LONDON, May 3.-The international
bimetallic conference, under the aus
pieces of the Bimstallic League, was
called to order in the Egyptian hall Of
the Mansion House, ex-Lerd. Mayor
Evans presiding, the lord mayor, the
Rt. Hon. George B. Tyler, not being
able to be present. The proceedings be-
gan by an address by the .ex-lord mayor,
after which Professor Shields Nicholson
read paper on the fall in the general
level of prices in relation to the appre-
citation of gold, and the divergence in
the relative value of gold and silver.
During the afternoon the Rt Hon. A.
j. Balfour, the Conservative leader in
the house of commons, made an address
which was followed by a paper by
Leonard Courtney, NJ. r., on "The
Practicability of Maintaining a Ratio
Between Gold and Silver Under an
International Bimetallic Agreement"
This was followed by discussion. A
banquet was given in the evening to the
Englis and foreign members OF the con-
ference. There were about 400 dele
gates present at the opening session,
among whom were Brooks Adams Of
Boston, Mass, Mr.. Handerburg, presi-
dent of the Bank Of the Netherlands of
Amsterdam, Henri Cernuschi Of Paris,
president of the French timetable
league, David hurry, president of the
South Australian bimetallic league,
Thomas Salt, late president of the
Bankers institute, Sir Malcolm Frazer,
agent general in London for West
Australia, the Rt. Hon. W.'Q. Lidder.
dale, ex-governor of the Bank of Eng.
land, and a number of prominent for
eign and British fnanciers as well az
many members Of parliament. The oh,
ject of the bimetallic league Is to urge
upon the British government the needs.
sity of cooperating with other leading
nations for the establishment of the freq
coinage of gold and silver at fixed
ratio.
Mr.. Bslfour's Speech.
The feature of the conference was the
speech of Mr.. Balfour. He said that
many who were suspicious Of the
double standard and bimetalhc system,
now recognize, in view Of great fms
pending dangers, that the best safe.
guard is to rehabilate silver as one Of
the great instruments of the monetary
transactions of the world.
1t was absolutely necessary that the
monetary functions of silver should be
restored if business was to be carried on
upon solid basis. The difficulties Of
an international agreement, the speaker
insisted, were merely as to details, and
if any question should be settled by an
International agreement, surely this
one should be SO settled.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-05-03

WHEAT-,Easy. Cash, 57,1c; July. 5aszc;
C6ES~EssiE ' May s7s KS; July,
oyxc; Septembers 4oc.
OATS Easy. Cash, ss1zc July, aoslG Sep
fSSK~Essy/ Nay. s,s.a.,1. July. siaS.
h4A< Essy: Msz, Haco, 5gly, E;1e
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-05-03
Duluth Grain.
DULUTH. Al

DULUTH. May z 1894
WHEAT-No. hard, cash. Gle: April,
p)lo; May. $3.50; July, clio; September. 6Osfo.
No. l Northern. cash, 56l<c. No. 3 500;
detected Atfc. On traok-No. Northern. TO
atktye, oll4c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
FOR LADIES ONLY.
VALUABLE INFORMATION.
HOW To MAKE MONEY.

Every housekeeper will take advantage Of the new Do
pariment in old-established and reliable wholesale
grocery house Of Aspe x Company. 3i3l9 Greenwich
street near Duane The constant demand made upon
them 20 supply families wholesale prices has at last
made them open this department. which is indeed.
long-needcl
ANY customer purchase reasonable amount OF
groceries provisions. etc. at positive
30 and have the goods delivered free
Of charge Of the city and buy AZ the same
wholesale prices they sell to grocers They always keep
full staple and fancy groceries and Wines rte,
also table delcaces suitable for seaside
use supply many II the arges, hotels all over the
country 1864 Old Cabinet Whisky $50 gallon spe si
attention will be given mail orders
Tribune readers who will send Aspel & Company their
names and addresses will by return mail very
valuable and interesting price list. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

ed more light the mysterious 'spontaneity OF
the nomination OF Senator Hill and the folding
away Of the other candidates. There was one
thing In particular that Tribune reporter was
anxious to have Mr. Hinckey, as the authorized
mouthpece Of the State machine, talk lucidly
about \ few minutes after Mr. Hills "spontane-
ous' nomination. about two thousand Hill badges
were dis tributed around the convention hall. There
duplex web-perfectlng badge-printing
press on the premises. and the spontaneous APP
pcarance OF the badges after the spontaneous
nomination did not strike the shouting enthusi-
asts as peculiar until after the convention adj
journed and the delegates got to thinking about
the matter.
Then the friends OF Thatcher and Cook began to
look at each other and smile. and their faces wore
the same "Im-stuck- but-I m going keep-still-
about-i:" expression seen on the faces Of country
men at n circus after they have bought solid
gold watches for s. 3d." Mr.. Hinckleys departure
deprived a suffering public Of positive knowledge
on a point upon which light is needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
n,rrs rop MANY CONVENTIONS

Tammany Hal primaries for de'esa'eS 10 .o"is'
Congress Assembly and A.dermtn!c conventions
nj, he held throughout the city to-morFo" e''"'s
rh .rau,,anv Congress conventions VII take p'aCe
., Thursday evening next. the Assembly anu 80
dormer.s conventions on Monday evening october
nd ,bo T,mmony County Convention on Wednes-
day evening. October 10 80 -, .ho,.
The Anii-Machlne Republicans VIII hoh their
countv Convention at Cooper Union to-morro"
o,.an,, ,heir Congress conventions on Thursday
evening and their Assembly ana Aldermen oo''-
ventions on Friday evening. October IL .
Tn. Repub.lcans OF the Cd organization Will ho'd
,beir Congress conventions in this city on ue $50.
WING their Assembly conventions IN Ihe "rH
I's,rirts on Wednesday evening OCTOBER ~, t n,,r
The Adermen's conventions on thursday eNe"''e'
The Ncw-York state Democracy WI. ho:u ,livt
County convention Wednesday evening h tx
their Assembly and Aliermens conventions on "a, "a
urday evening next. and their Congress conventions
on Monday. October g. 49, .,, ,,oor ara az
o'.nvs. TUESDAY October s. "Wednesday. Vctop ~
IL Friday. October o. and saturday Octooer -,
firbe as; day for filing certificates OF regular pa,S
nominations Will be Wednesday october ~, anu ue
last d,y for filing certificates OF independent 'o"''ha
tons VIII be Monday. October -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
MD CARTER Is "AsTONIsHED."

rames G Garter was asked yesterday by lr'o-
,ro renorter what he thought of the Defhocr"'''
State ticket. - . s,,h
81 cannot talk to Republican paper q"
tcct Ike that" was Mr.. Carriers reply m
but pretty near every one VII" see II III
Tribune" was suggested $1,000, .
-, r. ooroo hack to where the reporter was
standing and said. You can say ali ia viii saw
tonish"d at that ticket. and that's al VIII soy
To a Republican paper -. ,owvers described
Mr. carter was one OF those IaMScna a,,h,
he Mr. mn as "brcfess ana nanny p'"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
THEY HAVE KNUCKLED UNDER

.he maintcn OF the pubic crtdt, upon ule "
centric and adventurous politicians West ana South
with whom they were associated as rartisnns
THEY HAVE KNUCKLED UNDER.
The New-York leadership Of the party was Illus
traed in the series Of Democratic candidates OF TINS
State for the Presidency from Mcclellan to CleVe-
land. This dynasty is at end for the New-l orK
Democratic leaders have lost the primacv Of
tter party and de,c-nGed from Dictatorship
to subordlration. Their masters are IN t1e
s sand and and wait Watt and e"fsiS1s0 they
nority stockholders, not directors 4nsiuefr ~, hs
condition. The party in power. Of course has me
majorties OF the committees. II is in the committee
that the business is done. The minoritias Of the
S nSTy % senn fG naHc
Morrill, Sherman. Allison and Aldrch and the de
ccSmposed Of Voorhees McPhcrson Harris Vance
Vest and Jones. Of Arkansas. Mr. Vance is dead.
volcanoes they are rxtinct-so that Harris Of Ten
nessee; Vest. of Missouri snd Jones. of Arkansas
a,ors alone represented the SENATE in the joint Com
m rn OF m to fe GR n Hms + m be- oer
they Southwestern gentlemen. and not deeply
Interested in commerce and manufacturing indus
IN THE HANDS OF THE SOUTHERN FACTION
The great committee of the House Is the Ways
and Means. Upon examination the fact that 1t
made Southwestern by thoroughly considered de-
sign becomes obvious The minority consists OF
Reed of Maine; Burrows OF Michigan Payne of
New-York Dalzell. Of Pennsylvania: Hopkins. of
illinois, and Grear of Iowa. group Of statesmen
the Democrats the committee did not do bus
with. There OF Northern Democrats Of
the committee. Whitney. OF Michigan; Cochran. Of
New-York: stevens. Of Massachusetts; Bryan, OF
Nebraska: Bynum. Of Indiana-hve Of the eleven
Democrats of the comm!ttee-Of course, "A minority;
and mark that. The members OF the committee
rank in the order of their names they are placed
thus: Wilson. OF West Virginia: McMillin Of Ten
nessee; Turner OF Georgia; Montgomery. Of Ken
tucky-four Southern men to begin wIth-,n1 they
are reinforced by Clifton Breckinrldge Of Arkansas,
and Tarsney, of Missouri SO that we have SIX
Southwestern men. majority OF the majority
otherwise the executive control! Louisiana and Ala
bama suspected Of modern enlightenment, are not
represented the committee. The work OF fran
Ing the new Tariff bill thrown into the hands
of Southwestern men. OF States that do not contain
per cent Of the value Of the manufactures Of the
United States The committee IS OF "A section. TO