davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-09

utelly, the main point at issue In tho
East throughout the week was lhs
question whether the sultan would or
would not grant the psrmlt. necessary
for the extra guArdships requested by
Great Britain, Russis, Austria ami
Italy To pass the Straits OF The Oar.
dauellCa.
The Interest taken ia this extra
guatdship question is not 10 much cue
10 the fact that the powera consider II
necessary to have additional protection
LOT Foreigners within eaoy reach ia the
Boephorus, Us II IL to the knowledge
that II IL really a test o. European
accord. II the plwefs back down, II
Will be denomination that the TURK
was Tight " believing that the accord
OF Europe could not last for any
length OF time, aud that tho sultan
was holdiug out until the eventual
break occurred.
But should the powers remain firm
IN tboir Diet Initiation 10 have R1di-
tional gunrdshils Ia tho Bssphofus, II
VIII clearly demOnstrale that the &C.
cord Of the n3wers IL capable OF With
oianding a stronger teat.
The British press naturally demands
that Europe should no, Ttcude from
the position taken up by the powers,
and that tho sultan should be forced
10 recodo by the pressure brought to
bear upon MIN. Tue authorities upon
international Law, however, contend
that the sultan il technically right in
his rniusal to grant tho nrmaus de-
manded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-09
.PlNEOLA COUGH BALSAM

from o. yhrouis cold ~ deep sealed cough
often HayrAyatrl hy cltarrh Tor cAtarrh use
ily's Cream BALM Both fCmeulef are pleas.
ant ~ use. Cream Balm, Doc per bottle, Pin.
cola hals1m, ..r, 90 druERistt IN quantities
Of 49, VIII dClivsr on receipt of amount
lily bkoIlEk-, iiWatfon st. sew York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-09
Activity In tie Mines.

HELENA, Mont, Dec. s.-There are
today more men al work IN the mines
ON Montana than before this slump IN
the white metal, In the great camp oil
Butte the copper mines have Increased
force aud output until they are employ
ing 800 more men than at Auy previous
time IN the history Of the camp. Min.
ing men have also turned their attun'
tlon 10 tho hOld leais, ald active pros
pecting IL going on every whore.
About fifteen milos from this city n
great potDhyry dyke, which was
known 10 carry gold, has been proc
psclud more thoroughly Ia the past
year, anu tho result IL that teveral
mills nro now operating successfully Ia
this district This dyke 10 about twelve
miles long and fully COO Wide. 1t will
ayuinge 50 10 S. pvr ton, aud the deeper
workings on II show Increased value.
Claims ere being stakcd and cell rapid
~, "a 90 Tar there are no barren spots
on tho dyke. Everything 10 pay ore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-09
Apache Indian. Arre.t,d.

FORT GRANT, Arizonn, Dec. s'-The
gWy Of White Mountain Apache In
aa.s who arc missing from their camp
'he aan Carl1s reservation, and who
imposed 10 have murdered Merrill
NY, .lu hlh daughter near Solomonville
,lte days ago, were arrested and
fought into San Carlos agency latu
a., night by a detachment OF Captain
i hs,rs troop, Seventh cavalry, anu the
Indian police.
Tue party contested OF sOven men
SUI 4 10Y, all mounted ana heavily
nsui lWu Of them carrying cavalry
sMolhes that FIRE the identical bullet
"n,oh brought Merrill and his dRugh-
W. 70 lheir unlimely end.
ue Indians claim to have been
TIuuuIlng In tho mountains near Fort
luoulas, and the nity miles from the
fountains to the ella Bonita valley,
which Merrill and his daughter
,. ny hllle0, Ia only step Tor ihuee
MY ApachCa. They ara being held
suuei guard At San Carlos for further
n,tla.'lgallon, but there 10 very little
S Ssuu1 mat Col. Bell has the true MUIR
rsn Prominent cattleman OF Fort
Ivou''s Fep0rls having seen party OF
ls ~ seven Indiana near tho trail
I nai TO the valley Ia which tho kill.
= 'ooh place. Evidently these are
"ehame Inulana.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-09
CURRENT In lHnol k0v Tx. lHg1,
1--WE IAnLE wv tIov1 NoII w WV

leave sais las soy
No. s-Tor bingham. Provo, Gttni
junction aud All points tAst sosA n
"a thor truVu. Itaud junction
aud ell pUluts kast...,..... st0p m.
No. D Tor ogden and intermediate
puluta.stsf ss.sssts. .sssssssss tial p IN
No Tor 81 iTchaani, Moab. 81.
lIan AMI az int0rusiiats
No. t-for kurs.a. pay,ou. Provo.
aud uN intermediate points t'0lps "a,
20, t-iut uFiuu and tho Wet u = D. u n,
ho. l-f0r uEiar aut tue NsIt... AiA P'n.
Arrive ;Ait Lakctitr
No i--Trom Provo. Graai Junculn
AMI no fast,...,,.. ,..g,..... ilnsp. in
snd 40 Es,t..'......-....... u'55p. m.
b-fTom Provo. bingham. hauu
shllna, Eureka ana oil inter-
mediate Uuiuts....s..s.as..s t'li w. N.
NO. C-ifom ogden ana informed
ittt p1uias.,,..... s,sss= ....,s. tillhs Ua
No, 5-ifHu iufega auu pAyfona. 81 la
hn 9-tr0m .lan ami tHH west. 81 A. m
No aHfrOu HTdon Hui 600 Vest sal . tn
only lire rUHuIuE through fullmtn fAA'a
f'rcuWE care At Lake tIN f1 san Francisco
fh.. lakp t.t. Co Denver wa Grand junction
and salt Lake CITY Goo Kansas City And thiai'
20 Win Colorado Iulutt.
TufHugh transit of family H'crpUrs without
change. 10 Kansas CITY. Chicago and boston.
., free reclining chair cars tAu LAKE ~
Denver,
Ticket ONCE, IS v. End South.
y. CnuuGE. Gen MauaE5r.
2. ~. HAutuCh, TrAno NauAgar
D. A. NADLEl'll, Gch ralHEr. AT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-09

been taken by tho squadron on the
eubjeoi.
In Wow Of the grave impuiallons
made by the representative Of the
Royal Yacht tguadrou In an inter.
uationsl race between two great yacht
clubs, the New York club feels that
the NEST searching and complete In.
vsstigation should BE- promptly begun.
IL IL our purpose 10 conduct such an
invesligation 90 ~ 70 safety every fair
minded man on each edo u tbs Al
iautic, aud, to that emf, we have A.
ready communicated with tbs Etfl u
Dunraveu aud requested his presence
In accordance with the oiier made by
him. Tue result OF the Investigation,
with all testimony, will be transmitted
TO you. J. piERpONr MORGAN,
w. G. WnIrSEY,
q. l.. RiVEs.
On Tuosday, December 3rl, the com.
miitee received tho following cable
from MLGfant;
LONDON, Dec. 3. -COmmitteo thank
you Tor your cable. Squadron has not
taken anu eau take no sctiOn, II being
purely personal matter. Lord Dan.
raven uoes not request The squadron ~
Interfere. GRANT
On the following dav the committee
received through Mr.. kenoy two mes.
sagos from Lord Duufavou, sent by
cable aud dated respectively tho 3fi
aud ith. Tue arat Of Theses messages
WAS nA follows.
Kindly Inform tho committee l will
sail ~ the sAfllest possible motnt MT,
I'm or lltb, probably former. Regret
delay, but mutt have statements Of
tkippurp, oic., now scattered.
Tho second message read thus:
Shall come by Germanio 18th sure.
hindly iniJfm comm tsee.
The Committee, after receiving the
fore ding replies from Lord Dinraven
sad the secretary Oi the Royal tqusd-
ron decided 10 add 10 their number,
as they have power 10 DO ~, anu they
nave accordingly invited Hon. Il. J.
Phelps "nd Capi. a. 4. Mahau, u. =.
navy, to act with ihVm. Both Of Ihete
gentlemen have consented to serve.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-09
Dislingulshed Jsurnaii-t Dead.

LONDON, Dec S.-Georgo Sala, the
distinguished journalist, Ia dead.
George Henry Aurustlu Sala, loutna.
liat aud author. was born in London
In 1898, In tho early part OF HE career
lac became contributor Of articlea 10
newspapers aud magazines. He
founded aud was tho titat editor OF the
Temple Bar Magazine.
He visited the u nilod States In 1868
81 special Correspondent for the Daily
Telegraph, ana In the latter part Of
the following year published the result
OF his observations under the title OF
"America In the Midst Of War"
He was war Correspondent for the
same paper IN France IN 1870, witness
Ing tho fall OF the empire In Paris on
September ith. He afterwards went
10 Rome 10 record the entry Of the
l,allsn army into that city, and IN
January, 1875, no visited Spain on the
occasion IT tue entry OF Alphonso
XII. He visitad Russia In December,
1875, ne special correspondent VI the
Daily Telegraph, ana subsequently
ttavsrsod the empire 10 observe the
mobilization OF the Russian army. then
Ia progress.
Some Of his beAt.known works ato'
Chow / Tanned Mts. Cruiser" pub.
lished In 1866; "Journoy Due North;
Residence In Russia" IA 1853,
al okiDg nj Lie" hnd "Make You =
Game; a Narrative Of tho Rhine" IN
1860; "Breakiait Ia Bed" aud "SranEr
Adventures OF Captain Dangerous"
In 1868, "Aiter Brsakiast, or Pictures
Done with Quill, In 1864; "From
Waterloo to the Psninsuls," in 1868;
"Nolus anu Sketches OF this Paris
EYhibitlon,n IN 1865; "Rome ana
Vunice,D Ia 1863; "Paris Herself
Again" and "AmerloA Revisited" In
1882.
Nit. Slla started weekly paper In
May, 1892, entitled "5ala's Journal, 4"
but has since discontinued the publ.
cation OF Il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-09
DENVER & Rio
GRANDE RAILROAD
SCENIC LlhR OF THR WORLD
Tho only llBs running ITO
Through Past trains daily
LRADVnLR,
AsPEN, PUEBLO,
COLORADO SPRINGS
AND DENVER.
EFFECTlVg NOV. Is, 1898.

hllhgllih hVh az l0ja
Train No. leaves Ogden 700 am.
Salt Lake Sos am, arrive at Pueblo
6hS am, Colorado Springs 5;st am
Denver 1880 ann.
Train No. 4 leaves Ogden 6;SS pm,
Salt Lake $40 pm, arrive al Pueblo
say pm, Colorado Springs 6.ss pm,
Denver o;25 pm.
connections made q Pueblo, Coloraa-
Springs and Denver With all lines East
Elegant dEy coaohes, ehalr cars and Pull
man aleOpCfa on all trains. Take ihs
d. q x. q. and have comfortable trip
mi suloy the nnoat scenery on tho con-
unCnl
A. 4, HUoHE9 q. X. HOOPER
Trade Manager, q. Y. q 7. A.
Denver, Colo. Deuyar, Ooln
y. Y. GEVINs,
General Agent
nali Lake Gig. "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-09

For sale by 2. c. NJ. l.. Clark Eg
dIedge & Co, Western Hardware Co..
Salt Lake Hardware Co., aud OK, -
Lowe. Gala LAks Civ. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-09
GOOD FOR EVERYBODY

Almost everybody takes some laxative
medicine TO cleanse the system and keep tha
H'1od pure. Those who take SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR liquid or powder
get all the benefits of a mild and pleasant,
lyaiye and t0nit that pufiiics the bio.
"a strengthens the whole system. An
more than this: SIMMONS LIVER RECT
NOR regulates the Liver. keeps u a,U,
nd healthy and when the Liver is b.
bod condition you find yourself free i-ar
ialarIn. BilIousness, Indigestion, SID.
Headache and Constipation, and i.l e.
hat worn out and debIiitaied FEELING
lhese are all caused by sluggish Live.
Good digestion and freedom from stomach
troubles win only be had when the Oh.
properly at work II troubled with ar.
& these complaints, try SIMMONS Liver
REGULATOR. The King Of Liver Me-.
ines, and Better than Pills.
e--EyERY "ACKAGE-pe
lias the n stamp in red on wrapper.
j. n. zoiiin ~ Co., Phlla., ia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-09
TmE REPunLIcAN CONVENTION.

thnnges FF0nnHsd IA thn Nrthou OF
approximation.
WARRINGTON, Dec. S.-Gho follow
ing table has been prepared showing
the changes proposed In the new
method Of approximation which tue
Republican national committee will be
ESKed TO adopt. As will be sosu, u
contemplate big increase In the gTosl
number Of uvlegEtof, although such
states NJ Georgia and Florida would DO
heavy l0ton:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-09
DUNRAvEN UOnINa.
Correspondence Relating 10 tho
CbaIEts Made bY aim.

Correspondence Rotating 10 tho
CbaIEts Made bY aim.
NEW YouS, Dec, s.-George l..
Rives, member OF the committee APP
pointed Ivy tho New York Yacht club
to invest ate the charges made by
Lord DlnTAvOn against the manage.
ment OF tho yacht Defender, made
public the following correspondence
today.
The committee, upon careful osnsii-
Grafton Of the subject referred TO them,
decided 70 SEMI the following commu-
nlcatiOn TO Mr.. II. Maitland K0fsey,
Lord Dunraven's representative In
America, ana 90 the secretary Of the
Roval Yacht squadron:
To IL. Maitland Kersey:-Dunr Sir;
Your letter OF tho 18Th inst. nd
dressed to Commodore Brown, was
laid by him before the meeting OF tho
New York Yacht club held the same
evening. At the meeting the under
slgneJ were appointed o committee ~
represent the club In the matter o.
charges purpOrting TO have been made
by the Earl OF DunrAvsn.
We have to request that, In accord
auce with tho offer contained In your
letter, you VIII communicate with
Lord DunTRyen and inform him that
IL In the deaire OF the New York Yacht
club anu GU Intention to begin i'm me.
dlRtely An Investigation OF the facts
connected with tho race Of September
7lh, and the charges made againGt tue
representatives OF the yacht club.
They viii DO prepared to enter upon
this Investigation Immediately upon
tho arrival Of Lord Duuraven, OF the
probable date OF which we would be
glad 70 b. advised,
M(5lgue5) j. PlERPoNT MORGAN,
W, &. WHITNEY,
q. Il, RlvEs,
To Richard Grant, Secretary Royal
Yacht Squadron, Cowes;-5iB A. q
special meeting OF the New Y0tk
Yacht club, held on Monday, Novsm.
Der 1871, the undersigned were AZ.
pointed 10 represent the club IN the
matter Of certain charges made by tho
Earl of DunTaven In references 10 the
recent AmeriosS cup races, ami pub.
llshed In the London Field OF Nov. o,
1875.
We therefore beg TO inquiro whether
the charges last mentioned have been
laid before the Royal Yacht squadron,
and whether any and what action has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-09
HEG TINE Glal, ~ EFFECT DEC. I, 1896
gialia AF1Irs and Bfpari ~ Sat Lals
Gu DapH - Foagefs
ArrIyE

From Chicago, Omaha, A. Louis.
hud orieu........,..,..,..... q. slopa
From Helena, Butte rorusud, saa
frtn cisco and Ogten... ...s ...,..... . 90 m
From sHn Francisco. Cache Valley,
Ogden and intermediate puluts. - pm
From Chicago, Omaha, 80. LOUIS,
hnnHas Nitr, beaver anu Ogden, ) 30 am
irrom Frisco, Milford. ssuurto yN
Icy Ncphi, Provo, AcTcur aud
huTtta'sss.ss.s....ssss. 80 y M
'fi,m Terminus, To0s.s aHd Gar.
Ecu behch .s.. sa.'s.. .sss...ss..-.. v y M
BrrLEr
FOR Chisago, Omaha. Denver, Ran.
em cay, ~ Louis, ogden AMI
faft Jiy ..'.,s-.., ,..,..s s.s.s,ssts 90 M
Tor san Francisco, ogden, Cache
valley and intermediate points. 8 90 M
Tor ogden and intermediate points. ipIpm
Tor Chicago, Omaha, Denver, han.
lana S5d ssn ffaac.sso''..'. D 7opu
10y Euissa. Morgur. Provo, kophl
tAnpee VALLEY, Milford aud
tHbco,' ,..... Is 10
'folt GsrGed Beach, 1oooIe and
Ierminnss ss,.....sss ..stssts,s..ss q hm
irraini south OF Jua1 run aAly except
Hun daily except sunday.
IL uuULEY.
General Agent Patstnsos no arimeut
City Ticket O1Cl, wi Main SlFss.
Ttlephons 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-09
TRY -
WRIGLEYS
JUICY FRUIT
CHEWING GUM.

fhs FINEST Flayorod Gam on earth. CLAIR.
EIdrofEn A Co.,, salt LAso city, JohA beous
uoft hous Co.. Ogden. sole agshtL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-09

Los ANGELES, Cal, Dec. THE
capital publishes story to the effect
that a number VI Los Angeles men
have received CONCESSIONS from the
Mexican government TO tho island Of
riburon, ia the Gulfoi Califofnia. Tho
men are Col. John Bradbury, J.
D0wney Harvey, Peter Martin and
Walter .. Moore, all well.knOwn men.
Tiburon island Ia Inhabited by the
Cofla indiana, warllkc lace, said to
be cannibalr, and Hn expedition " he.
ing organized TO Kill them OF ana take
possession OF tho island. A company
VI 800 men 10 being organized, under
the command Of Col. /. n. Poik. Eauh
soldier IN 10 receive $3.50 and 100 acres
OF land after the island 10 conquered.
The mOnoy for the expedition " b.
ing put up by Col Bradbury, who IN
hefited a million or 10 few years
ago. There are only about forty male
Cerls Indiaas, but they are saiJ 10 bo
such valiant lighters that the Mexican
government despaired OF tubduing
them, and has offered the island 10
Bradbury and his companions II they
will undertake the work.
IL II tho Intention Of tho TlbuTon
Conquest clmpauy, ~ tho new corpor.
alton II called, 10 establish n Republic
Of lie own and have the United States
establish u ptotootorlte. IL 10 stated
that Mexico has consented TO this.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-09
rnE EASTERN QUESTION.

"'sFe''i ia tho Eurnrisos 10 Constantly
on rH.
p, LONDON, Dec, S.-While Il ia true
5nIi IGmeslic politics have been utterly
GanI 'hi surprises OF the eastern quts.
W., VIZ nave been followed In Eng ian II
'"n Tue most intense intersat. Nat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-09
CHICAGO,
ST. LOUIS and
EAST.

You leave ogden, or
Salt Lake In tho even
ing. aud Aitor break.
fasting In the sump-
tuoua dining cars of no
SANTA RE ROUTE,
ON tho third morning,
you arrive In Chicago
or st. Louis in season to
attend to business or
connect with all fast
trains for tho East.
Nome ono has said fo-
Gently that the track Of
the ATCHtSON, To-
PEkA & SANTA FE
railroad was In such
poriec coudi ion that
tho long dis ance run Of
tho "Flycfnon the New
York Central could be
oqualcd Il not exceed
Cd, by It. magniiiconi
trainH.
GEO. T. GILMAN,
General Agent Z aasou
gor Department.
90 West socoid South
street, Salt Lake City,
Utah.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1895-07-05
The Deacon wanted Protection.

There lived once in the little city OF
Williamsport, Pa, an old Judge of
the name of Williams. This old
Judge was noted for two things: For
getting mellow occasionally, and for
being plucky and courageous under
all circumstances--a gamely old man.
1t was popularity of the old Judge
that whenever he got mellow he grew
correspondingly religious. One
night he wandered into a protracted
revival meeting and seated himself
upon the front seat, full of spiritual
influence OF some kind. The clergy~
man, engaged in his preaching, rose
to a fervid pitch Of eloquence, and in
in the midst of it exclaimed: "Show
me the drunkard Show me the
drunkardl OF all men on earth the
most unfortunate; show him to me"
To the CONSERVATION of all present
the old Judge arose, and unsteadily
maintaining himself, exclaimed: Well,
sir, here am" The clergyman,
having realized upon his investment
much sooner than he anticipated,
didn't know what to do with 1t. They
finally pulled the old Judge down, and
the incident had passed out OF memo
ry almost, when the clergyman
again struck an impassioned period,
and exclaimed in the honesty and
fervor Of his heart: "Show me the
hypocritel Show me the hyprcritel
OF all men on Gods green earth the
most despicable. Show me the by
pocritel" The old Judge rose the
the second time, and reaching his
cane over certain shaky old deacon
exclaimed Deacon, Why in the
devil don't you get up when you are
called oni"-[ Economist.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1895-07-05

"our merchants complain of the
large amount Ct money sent away
from here to the cities for the pur-
ehae OF goodss of various kinds. Do
they know how the city merchants
get this trader By advertising. Ev-
cry dollar that goes out Of town in
this way is the result of advertising.
Two ladies were in a store here last
week, one of them to make a pur-
chase aud the other to look on. The
first bought what she wanted and
asked to look at piece OF summer
dress goods and inquired the price.
After buying a pattern they went out.
Second lady said 81 have dress just
like that. saw an advertisement in
the Louisville Postand sent there and
got my goods. dind't know
had il, or should have boughtit from
them and saved the express charges,
as the price is the same" Two lines
in an ad, telling OF this dress goods
would have kept this money at home.
There are hundreds of such cases.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1895-07-05
Children Cry for
Pitchers CastorIas
BAIzETOwN.

Died at her home near Fordsville
on the 2oth. of consumption, Mrs.
Jane Wallace, wife of Mr.. Joseph Wal
lace and was buried at New Zion
Church the aIst ult. Sister Wallace
was a consistent member Of the Bap-
fist church at this place. We join
with host Of friends in this their
sad bereavement.
Mr.. John o. Butler, Of near Oak
Grove, died at his home on the aIult
and was buried at Wilson's grave
yard on the a2nd He was a mem
Der Of the Christian Church at Select.
He was a good citizen.
Prof. Birch Shield, Cromwell, was
the guest Of Tiney Shield Sunday.
Mr.. Pate Baizs and wife. Of near
Gilstrap were the guest Mr.. Keown
aud family OF near town Sunday.
Mr.. Brul Baize, Of Butler county. is
visiting in our town this week.
Mrs. Mary c. Douglass and daugh-
ter. Of near Select, were the guest Of
her daughter, Mrs Royal, Of this
place.
Mr.. Katie Dockery, ofButler county,
Is visiting in our town this week.
Mr. William Cooper. Of near Select.
was the guest Of his cousin, Mr.. J. ID.
Oliver last week. BRssIR.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1895-07-05
GIVE 1T UP.
The New York Sun Gao.
knowledges the Corn"
About Democratic
Incapacity.
It Masses a Plain Statement Of the
Present Condition Of the COun-
try and the Causes.

The New York Sun, the ablest
Democratic paper in the country, real
izing that excuses are very slim for a
great many Democratic Illnesses"
gives it up as follows:
"When the Republicans say that
the vicious and vacillation course of
the present administration has inau>
gurated a policy looking toward free
trade, which has deranged business,
crippled our industries, distressed our
homes, and dealt labor serious blow,
what can Democrats reply1
when Republicans say that the
present administration, with deploraS
bic ineompetency, has failed TO raise
revenue enough to run the government
and had to borrow, in less than two
years, $I6a, 900. 600 mainly to pay
ordinary expenses, what can Demo.
Gratis replyl
when the Republicans say that
in borrowing the money which the
tariff has failed to yield. to meet the
ordinary running expenses of the
government the present administration
has sold In secret to favored foreign
syndicates the bonds otthe government
at prices far below their actual value,
what can Democrats replyl
when the Republicans say that
the present administration, with I'M
patriotic indifference, has suffered
British troops to land in Nicarauga,
in disregard to the Monroe doctrine,
what can Democrats reply9
"Wheu Republicans say that the
present administration has lowered
the flag in Hawaii, in an un~Ameri-
can attempt to overthrow a republic
aud restore a monarchy, what can
Democrats reply?