davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-22
OTHER LAWSUITS,
The Conflict 10 th, Began RlEin6
COmpanY'S Ranks.
rIeurrSG TIE LATE ASSESSMENT
stockholders Alleso Fraudulent Ac-
ton OF the pirsctor'-Other
Cases insiituted.

The flght 10 tho Began Mining cam
many, slgEestsd in The NEws ~crS
ago rs being probability Of toe near
future, IL now on, legal proceedings
having been instisutod tots s.tsfoson'
The immsdia,e cause u soc UutUrtas
{. the recent assessment u 10 oen'e per
share made by mo Iitsctors, 'bouIh
back Of tolls incidtot is ;re aiisgta
working Il itaudu ,ht scbemo IN De-
halt Of iue difsCIOrs and .shrfa.
The pia nu1s are Frank Aadraw"
NJ. 3. Aioncim, 4. J.. '-.se's, IT, W.
Hanson, and io',y.nye others, anu
they orc preceding sga.f't Directors
John Boga1, J0nu q. Began, NJ j.
Began and J.. =. Farrell, aai the B,san
family intersst In general. II l. al
legged that two Of the Began dlree'ofs
are brolhors, aud John 7. isaeon Of
John; shat James Began 10 btother
Of the two camel; and that Cornelius
ward 10 their hrOther.in'law' ~
is also said that the stock OF
the company was Issued WIN
the understanding that 25,uUO
shares should he retained Tor working
capital, ani no assessment Should be
made an that was exhausted IL IN
altn sald that the ten cents yer snare
assessment has been levied, although
g,93s sharss OF the working capital
nave not been used.
Further, II IL alleged that the
assessment 10 made Ia such IA inner
IA that the Began shares Will
escape assessment, aud that the
pIAIntias charge that there Il
a "frauduloDt com blnallon ana
conspiracy" They 80 ON 10 ssy that
e1ttayaganl and unreasonable salaries
have been voted TO oiiicors, and that
alleged tills for work said - have
been done Ate "1o,itious and s1cc-.
sive," and that ilsms for labor oharges
are grossly IN excess Of reasonable
charges. Several Gf these items nrc
named, a. are alsU other alleged fraud
ulSnt actions The charges through
out arc Of n slrong character
The plaintiffs ask that an Injunction
Issue and receiver be appointed. VIII
liamp, Van Colt q Sutherland hte At
tornsys for plaintiffs. The court granted
n temporary restraining order on the
defendants, requiring them TO show
cause why the Injunction and receiver
should not bcgrRnied ~ prayed iof.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-22
Singers AIlenllan.

Having bssl requested, by a num-
set Of fnsuis, to organize chorus, OF
chcrlsss, lot the purfos, OF oontesting
In tae Elitr4dioJ, on oct. 3rd and 9Th
next, / invite ali who feel competent
10 EsilFt therein 20 meet In my Office,
VI tue west gate Of the Temple Block,
tomorrow, tuesday evening, a. 1880.
An former members OF the Union
Gloo Club and other iaiie. and gentle.
mon who have fnug under my dircc.
tiUn, are especially desired 70 attend
this meeting.
CHARLES ]. THOMAS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-22
COMMERCIAL.

sAtT LAHs CLEANING hvuaE'
TodAT's cisafiny house exchanges
Amounted 10 81 i9si; gsme DAY las!
year, $40 597.
TopAY's oyoIA ffpNs.
New YORK. -slivsr, d !, lsaI, $50.
LondOL-8J GIBl.
ORE AND BULLION.
". =. Mccormick q Go. received ~.
day. Hanauor bullion, $4,000; silver
ami lead ores, ll,50O. rotal, $40 loo.
Wells, Fargo & Go. reosivsi to-day
Penn. bullion, 5000.
r. II. Jones 4 Go. received todsy:
Bullion, $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-22
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

NOTICE Is HEREBN GlyES THAT
~ whereas, Leonard O. HARDY aud
aaa,r WI" lasr aaaa. and .sni, s'' flS.i
Deed whereby they conveyed to john
N, Cannon, A. Trustee, Tho properly
At The sum NJ ,lzht thousand eight hundred
l'sstu.QUl dolIars, with interest thereon AZ
the rate ~ cIsht per ccnt per annum, payable
was payable 10 sophia l., Esther h, sud HAIR
rict A, Hardy, and the sad notes we're pay able
10 taC order OF tue parties OF tue ihitd part
mentioned 10 sAd Deed Of Trust, which Deed
OF trust was duly recorded IN tue onivo ot the
SALT Lake uuuty Recorder, on June JIth. 1895,
10 zoos 81 u" of Mortgages, page bl, ana
Whereas, u wac provided ~ taid Deed o.
Trust mat in ease tuo parties Of the Grst part
ur pIthur OF them failed TO pay tho said interest
No soon Ne the came was duo and payable, Ac,
Curdiug 60 tho tenor aud effect OF taid note,
then the SAID John NJ. Cannon, Trustee, at tho
request Of the legal holders ui the said note,
should proceed 10 sell the property described
10 lho SAID Deed NJ Trust aud hereinafter dos'
urIuyd. atpuHIiC Ncuduo 70 the highest bidder
lt the front door ~ tue County Court House,
Tor cash, lrsI g.,n ibirly days pubic notice
% tue uWU, place aud teima 1t SAFE, a dsserip.
uun ui tuU property TO be sold, 10y UdvefusIrg
lu some newspaper printed bni published IN
the County ul salt Lake, aud on such sale,
shall execute anu deliver Deed IN feo simple
of Ihc properly sold, 10 the purchaser thereof.
Whereas. tho said parties Of tho Hrst part
have failed 60 pay any Of Iho Interest on sad
uuiCr,
Now therefore. at the request Of tho legal
holder Uf the saIl note, End " the parties 10
whom SAD interest is payAhlC,thr uuuersHauuI.
john 81. Canuuui trustee. on me slth day OF
August A, 10. 1905. nt the west front door OF tho
County Court house In SAT- taAu County, ltAh
i,frTtotN, 90 Che hour Of y o'rlur. 81, WlIl
oh1r Tor sale SUD a.,l 20 The niguost bidder Tor
cash hll Of Ono following described property or
200 much thereof Hs shEll hu necessary g. nay
The sum NJ 20. r.Huuwitn interest gburtuu atthn
rave gI rlElbp cent per aLhlm from Juno
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
l.lalc Of Julia A. fArron. doceasea.

Estate OF sllA ~ lAfeh, ue'thhel'
~ OTlCE n HEREHN GIVES ny TllE
~ uuuufuguud, administrator ~ the estate
~ Julia 4 iArrCu, deceased, 90 the creditors
o. and ll' porfnna having claims against the
faii declared. TO tnhIhlt them with the nures
sarv vouchers, within ten muHtus after tito
nrst publication Of this uuucr, "a the SAID
administrator, A. No. -ll W, second south
street, alt Lake city, ia tue r0uuiy NJ salt
Lake. Utah.
Dated June ION, lsln,
JOSEPH TARREN,
Administrator " tho estate " julia A. Far.
rem. deceased
IS. g. IlAtL, attorney for administration
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-22
Fire Commissioners.

The board Of fire oommlniOncrs will
meet In regular sessi5n tonight at $
gel ck, to tot time for u hearing VI
the iifcmen whose cases wuie begun
fCgeuIiy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-22
sTochs Ann uanEErs.

NEW 1uuK. July lA-stock market opened
dull. There was ds .ided uuwArI Tendency
90 values after Or rs. under tho lellofsh.u 10
Erangers Leather preferred wac notable
exception ani reacted
Market continued strong after %. Leather
preferred advanced per cent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-22
summons
In tho District Court IN and i1r the Third
judicial District ~ Ulh Territory
County % SAT- Lake
p, ~ sehettler. plalnua. W. sarah a. Love
defendant


b. u. schetiler. plainua. ". sarah 4. Love,
defendant
Tbs Peopio OF tho Territory Of ui,h send
Efec'ns 70 sarAh A. Love 1efond'hI
VOU ARE HEREBY EEQuhEb. 40
4 appear IN On action brought against you
by The a0oyo named plainnn 20 lhe bisirct
Tern tory OF Utah, and 20 urawcr NE com
plans uIc1 therein within ten days tcyuius,ye
% tuo Gay ot service aiter tho sorytge on you
" or. 10 served out 81 tuis county, hut 10 this
district, within twenty days, uthurWIso within
forty uayf-or judgment ty default Will DO
iAsen asA'hst you, according To The prayer OF
lhu said ae.ion is hrarsHt 10 taye judy.
mont hEHIust saii defendant ln sum uf fiUJ
win inictetl thereon tum MAY ~, ~, Al one
per cent yer month, fur tII Huofucyatte, aud
cost % fuii. alleged 30 be- due On q certain
ptumssorg note, executed hy defendant to
Alberto White, May 10. I-Jl ior iiUD with iu.
same Beng due and wholly unpaid, ana being
secured iW % iuurtz'Ec % ryyu dtte ON prem
l,.,! vfe.Ai'gI Hq,,. ''ty SNees, .,9 g
and mortgage having been duly assig tcd to
rlauuh who IL now tue owner aud holder
thereof, 90 have tue usual dec yr OF This court
fHr Che foreclosure Ot taId mUrisnEcAriud
tn.t proceeds OF said sale he applied IN Ray
Wrnt % amounts due a. uhoyet thHtuutCudant
aud Al pcrsona claiming under hct be barred
Aui f1icclosei Of a. claim ur equity ~ re-
utmuuon On sHid premises that pAlnun have
deficiency judgment avaiust defendant aud
Tor olhUrtoicf, sad premises ore described
Ha follows, to.wit. Al ~ LOT %. block 2, \ i
Whites south salt Lake situated n salt i.akc
tuuuty. Utah.
ana you are hereby notified that u yol faIl
60 appear aud Hutwur Che HaN complaint rs
above required, the .Aid p.Ainun viii apply 10
tho court for the relief den Endri therein.
Witness. the Hon. samuel 4. MUrrtt, judge.
ami the seal OF tur District Guurt Of
tho Ihird judicial Dlftrict, iu and
lsEALl for the Territory o. Utah. this .ith
DAY Of December in thcyrAr Of our
Lord one thousani eight hundred
aud ninety four.
DAVID g.. DUNUAN, Clerk
Ny GRO. ID. LOOMS. Deputy tlCrs.
John NJ. Cannon. Attor 81 Tor pIalutiu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-22
NOTICE. 10 CREDITORS.


Estate o. susAunah suiysly Young. Deceased.
NOTICE u HEREBY GivEN ~ the
~ undersigned, executor NJ the last vii
ami testament ~ 7usAuuAh SuNUiY Young. dus
ceased, To tho creditors Of, Auu all persons nav.
ing rlatWs AGAINST tie shtd deceased, 90 ONhlbit
them with the necessary vouchers, within ten
months after thr ntst publication NJ this no
tirc, 90 tie said executor, At my Onlcr At the
sAut Lake lhuatuT. In tho city Of sAlt Lake,
iu the county ~ salt Lake.
Datud June n, l-h.
CHAs 3. BURTON,
Executor ~ the laat will ana testament Of
HuHuuuHh SuiNrlY Young. deceased,
hAUIuw fIuGuNuN. attorney Tor vNOcu Z,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-22
osAnA LiyE stocR.

gpscili 10 ne NIWa
south omaha, sob, July 20
Cattle receipts 5000, market active shsd
lower on afl but tho hest.
Native beef HtuCrs, fl.U"atj a..
Western atours, % $50 ftHJ.
Cove. 20 30 H 10 %
Feeders, {l.t.afs.5 so
Calves, ~ ..His5.
sheen receipts GO. marx ct stronger.
lHir TO choice westerns - dAH.
lamb q .U.Hft.Ai
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-22
NOTICE..

NOTICE Is UEtEHY GIVEN NJ THE
~ Ciiy Council ~ salt LaNo tity NJ the M
teutiOn Of such council 10 make the following
described Improvement, to wit Contracting
sewer lateral ~ sever District so I, begin
niug at point twenty i've l2jl feet norm ~
the northwest corner Of Lot q, Bluuk ~ flat
"A,"thtnCc east along the south side OF Fourth
kurth street to Ftrst West street, thence east
along the center Of Peach street. &c me west
iuo NJ Center street, ana deThy the cost
thereof, estimated At glid s1 by a local assess,
muut upon the lots or pieces Of ground
Wlthig the following described dstrieg
beng the district 20 10 affected
or benefited By sAid Improvement, namely
q DO pur front or linear foot on LpI b, Block
~, fiat"A," salt Lake CITY survey. and zoe,
per front or linear foot on lots anu D, block
-, Lot ., Block -, and lOts !, aud 3, block
-. IlAt ~, salt Lake city survey.
All protests and objections " The carrying
out uI such intention must bu presented iu
writing 10 the city Recorder on or before the
som day ~ July, 100, being the time set by
Faid council when u VIII hear aud consider
such objections aa may be made thereto.
BY order VI tho city rouuCi u salt Lake
t.ty q, ~. HNtkMAN,
cry Recorder
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-22

In the Probate Court 10 aud Tor tAlt Lake
County, .UrrtorY Of ltGu,
In tue matter o. tue estate -.i John n.
hUtsou, deceased
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ ChAHcsH. burton. aiI' iuIHuAtur ~ tHH
Ustain 81 John o.. liutt1u, deceased, has
rendered for settlement, aud ulcl iu sail
court, his lnA account nf HE atu'uIsfrutinu ~
said estate and petition for Enal distribution %
the residue ~ ssil estate among tho prfsuna
entitled thereto, and that lriuag the -Hul
day u July. 4. -, isii, 80 10 O'Clock a n ~
the court room Of aaid court, 90 the County
Court House. salt Lake CITY AMI county, ttau
Territory, has been duly appointed by TIC
Judge NJ said court, fuT the settlement Of SAID
account and hearing faii petition Tor fisttJu'
ton, At which time and place any person inter
CHtsd in said ostatc may appear nud show
causc. Il any there be. why said aCcoun,
should not be- settled ami approved aud lnal
distribution made ~ prayed for.
Dated June 2ith, a. u. ls.p. ..
G. D.. STANTON,
CLERK % the Probate Court.
Ivy A, T.. liLEsE, Deputy
Barlow Ferguson, Attorneys tot Admin
istraIoE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-22

slead entry -'I6n acre. ia township II
10glh, sA. ~ 10 W,s!, lu BOX Elder
UYuufg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-22
NOTICE. TO sTocKHoLpeRs.

M0rsln toId Mining and Milling Company.
Principal pIary u husinusa tAit Lake tiIy,
lIAh Location Of milne, llafdsetabblu,
tauyon, Morgan County, Titan.
NOTICE Is ttEEEBI GIVEN THAT
~ ut meeting Of the hoard Of dirCC'
tors, held ON the IN day NJ June, lsl3, an
Aftussrcut u suc 90 cent per share Nas
levied on The capital stock ~ taid company,
payable 90 Tue treasurer. John %, tummurG,
second n1ur Iupv bIura, Hht Lasc tity,
tih AM stock uuou which sad assessment
huHII remain uuphtl ON 90. lUtl uaN or jay,
1886, shall Nr nul be- declared delinquent aud
utyUruscd Tor sale 90 puUlic auction, aud
unless payment IL made before Will be- sold on
Saturday. thc 2lth unY Of August, lep. 10 pay
Tho delinquent hHHosHmrut together with cost
uf adNrfuHius aud expense Of sale, by order
~ tho board ut DIRECTOR.
4. + FOWLER. Secretary.
meeting NJ the board Of dIrcr uTs OF tho
Morgan Gold shining aud Milling Co held the
2Uth day ~ July 1873, tue date ~ payment M
thr above aHHossmcut was extended until Tue
II day 90 August lsls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-07-22
IEnhI NOTICE..

n the Probate Court, M aud Tor SAT- Lake
County, territory Of ltGh.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-11

We are liable to hear any day now
that the feet of British war ships now
stationed at Lemnos has passed the
Dardanelles and trained it's guns upon
Constantinople Notice has been given
the Turkish Porte that this will be
done unless a definite reply is given
this week TO the demand for drastic
reform in the administration of Ar
mcnia. The massacres in Constant
nople last week have brought the issue
to climax, even while it seems to
be demonstrated that the original re-.
ports of massacre and outrage in Ar
menia last spring were greatly cXagge-
rated. An effort was made to show
also that the Armenians we're response
BILE for the outbreak in the Turkish
capital but the fact that hundreds of
them were slaughtered while only three
Turks were killed was Il pretty dccis-
i've answer to the clam.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-11
His Army Baggage,

| Waiter Wellman 81 the Chicago
Times Herald tells that when the gen
cral first entered the southern army he
was an almost hopeless dyspeptic. He
| had suffered for many years the UNI
certain and untimcly effects Of that
eyasperatin9 malady. He thought he
should have fresh milk every day in
the field. for it had formed part Of
his daily diet. at home. so he took Il
COW into the army aud carried the
beast with him all through the war,
General Malone often related the an
noyanccs tine COW caused him. One
time General Lee came 10 him after
the COW had been in the way and said f.
General. You viii have 10 leave that
COW behind. ~ cannot do it sir. =
Mahone replied. IF We cannot yet
along with the COW | will have to re-
sign. So the COW remained. and she
was actually al General Mahone's
camp on that memorable April day
when Lee surrendered to Grant at
AppomattoN. General Malone took
the animal home to Petersburg after
ward. The general WAS noted also in
the army for the complete household
outfit he carried With cooking uten
sils he was particularly we'll supplied.
and he afterwards often boosted that he
lived just as well in the army as he
lived later in Washington He had
supplied his camp wagons with full
outfit of bedding and household con
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-11


The accounts all agree that the op.
portunitics were fully worked at the
legislative reunion last week for per-
sonal booms for next years state
ticket. Speaker W. W. Stickney of
LUDLOW and Maj. Josiah Circuit of
Derby were much in evidence as gu
Equatorial aspirants, while n. W.
Fisk Of Isle La Motto, Senator +. ID.
White of Rutland and G. NJ Winslow
Of Brandon were the names canvassed
for. lieutenant governor. though
friends, who professed to know Mr..
Winslow's wishes, said he would not he
1t candidate. Rumors of proposed con
tests for the Office of secretary of state
and state treasurer We're rife but did
not materialize to any extent
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-11

The London News announces that il
has been decided to hold a conference
at an early date in Paris to discuss the
Armenian question. This is liable to
mean that thc-time has come To curve
up Turkey. = Certainly that will be
the result if the jcalousics Of the pow
ers will permit them To agree upon any
plan of division. and it would a cen
fury ago for that matter. 1t is strange
that the Sultan, realizing tins fully.
obstinately refuses to submit to the
Joint demand of England. France, and
Russia that those powers shall be rep
resented on a commission charged with
the permanent protection of Armenian
Christians. and the explanation must
be palace terrorism lest he meet the
fate of Abdul Aziz at the hands of the
fanatical Softas. In the dismemher-
ment if it comes Arm enia will an
propriately fall to Russia, which is
the adjoining power: Macedonia to
Austria. which would hope to build
up lucrative trade at Salonica; Ep-
irus. Crete. and the islands of the
tEgean to Greece: Syria to France
lrlpoll 10 Italy. and Egypt to Eng
land, which would doubtless wish to
exchange Cyprus for one Of the islands
assigned To Greece. for instance. NIFTY
lcnc, which would hc more available
as Il naval station. To the Sultan
would be left the western half of Asia
Minor. with Il capital at Broussa. the
earlier seat Of Ottoman rule. As 10y
the maintenance OF his authority on
the Eup rates and the Tigris, he could
fight for that with the Arabs. who
have been long impatient of the Turk
ish yoke ConStantinupie and the al
Jacent district known as Roumrlia
would be the chief bone of contention
because both Russia and England are
resolved Ia get it. hut IA comnromisc
ar rather postponemcnt of the issue.
might be reached by committing it Ia
a weak power, which naturally would
be Bulgaria.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-11

The news reports Il agree that See
rotary Olnev has been talking some
what cmphatically through Embassa
, dor Bayard TO England about the Ven
/ ezuela matter, He has certainly sent
/ several dispatches lately and il is I'M
! derstood that he has taken the ground
that if the dispute is an ordinary
boundary dispute, for England to re-
fuse to arbitrate it would be to dis
regard the presidents she has herself set
as we'll rs what has come to be the
practise of civilized nations, and this
is position which cannot be disputed.
On the other hand if the dispute is
only preteXt for grabbing territory
and extending British possessions in
America. the United States will! not
tolerate or permit il. SO the Secretary
declares, because it Is contrary to the
Monroe doctrine. This is where the
issue must come after all the diplo-
matte verbiagc. If Uncle Sam is 90
ing 10 permit British despoilment of
weak Venezuela. he might just as well
give up any further pretense of regard
ing the Monroe doctrine as part of
American policy. Sir Julian Pauncc-
fort. the British minister. states the
claim of that government in all its
naked enormity when he says that ''of
.,Irau,l,+
pied" there is no possibility of arbi
tration. He ''apprchcnds. however.
that in the case of territory not yet oc
cupied about which there may be
grounds for dispute. England would
not be unwilling to accept arbitration.
This is just the way the British
Empire has been built up at the eN
pcnsc of every people ON earth. who
were weak enough to be safely attack
ed. and the time has come to settle for
once and all whether il can be done ON
this hemisphere. The English pur-
pose is to get control of the Orinuco.
one of the greet waterways that lead
far into the South American continent
just as she is seeking the permanent
control of the mouths Of the Nil" and
Niger in Africa IF her claim to the
territory she has grabbed were SO clear
and indisputable as she processes To
regard il. no harm could come from
But il is because she /,
knows that il is not. that her right is
only that of the robbcr. that she re
fuses to arbitrate, and the simple /
question is whether the United States
proposes to sec the robbery consummat- f.
ed in mocllerv of the Monroe doctrine. !
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-11

There was Il little drop last week in
the mad speculation at London,
which has also extended to Paris and
Berlin. in South African and West
Australian gold mining shares, and
evidently the collapse is not far Off.
Some of the goldminc companies
formed last spring now declare 800 per
cent dividends. land 30. 49,, or even
100 percent. dividends are looked up
on as modest. There are dozens Of
cases where the shares are selling at
200 times their original cost There
has never been anything like it since
the South Sea bubble. The collapse.
when it comes cannot help being in
furious to the business revival,
in this country perhaps even
more serious than that fol-
lowing the Argentine explosion in
1890. for il will mean extensive rcaliz
ing again in Europe on American Sc
.urities.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-11

The American Economist has been
making an investigation into the com
parativc condition OF trade and labor
in this country during the first half
wears of 1890, 1892, 1894 and 1893. The
result is one over which the high tariff
people are doing some cackling but
which under any intelligent analysis
falls far short of sustaining their argu
ment Covering 30 different indust-
rios, including not only manufacturing
of many kinds. but trade and transpor-
tation. the Economist finds that these
industries employed ll.oT more
hands in 1892 than in 1890. an increase
of II per cent in 1894 they employed
20. Al hands less than in 1892, a de-
crease of Ii per cent in the early part
Of 1895 they employed l2,0S3 more
hands than in 1894 but l4,36i less
hands than in 1892, and 21S7 less than
in 1890. For 1885, the employment Of
labor shows AN increase Of Is per
cent. as compared with 1894, de
crease Of ID per cent. as compared with
1892, and decrease of three per cent
as compared with 1890. . In other
words although We are only just be
to emerge from a panic depres
sion of unparalleled severity the labor
situation averages TO be within 3 per
cent of as well off as it was before the
of the Mckinley bill How
does this fit with what the laborer has
been told would be the effect Of tariff
reduction on him: