davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19

BOSTON, Jan. l9.--The Boston CONNER
cial Bulletin prints today a statistical re-
view of the wool trade of tho world. In
the volume of transactions for the last
year, London stands first; Bucnos Ayres,
second; Boston. third, and Sydney, fourth.
or the American markets, Boston Is first,
with sales of 10000. 600 pounds Boston
sold seven times as much domestic wool
as New York The capital backing the
Boston trade aggregates 0.0o0. .0o0 The
first result Of free wool on American mar.
kcts has been to increase Boston's COM
merce Tho Hubs lead is largely due to
the fact that Massachusetts, Is the largest
consumer of wool in her mills of any state
In tho Union. and that New England con-
tains more than half the coinbing and
carding machinery in the country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19
SUCCUMBED AT LAST.
Miss stevenson's Heroic struggle Ascins
Disease Is Ended.


AsYEvrLLE, ~ c., Jan. le.-Miss Mary
G. Stevenson. tho oldest daughter OF Vice
PRESIDENT Stevenson, died here at,5 O'Clock
Yesterday afternoon. Her father and
mother and two sisters were at her bed
eide when the final end came, the only
absent member of the family being her
brother, Lewis, who is at tho bedside OK
his sick wife in New York.
Miss Stevenson, who was In her "a
scar. was taken sick with severe cold
while at Bar Harbor, Me, with her mother
and sisters1ast summer, The attack do
veloped into pneumonia Of a severe type,
which seriously affected her lungs, but she
finally rallied sufficiently to be brought
here, where it was hoped mildcr climate
would aid her recovery.
The change at first seemed to improve
her health, but IL did not last, owing TO
the fact that complication OF diseases
had set in. After reaching here she never
left her bed. and for nearly three months
she struggled heroically against the dis
ease, but in vain. although the distressed
family still cherished hopes that change
for the better might eventually come. The
end was seemingly painless, the dying
young woman having passed into uncon
sciousness a few hours befoH.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19
Collegiate Forensic Honor..

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Jan. l9.-For the
fifth time Harvard last evening defeated
Yale at joint debate. The question a'
issue was: Resolved, that attempts OF
employers to ignore associations OF EN-
ployes and to deal with individual work
men only are prejudicial to the best inter
ests Of the party" Yale laid special stress
on the point that labor unions had done
much evil in this country through strikes,
and Harvard turned this into an argu.
meat for themselves as showing that the
unions were not to he ignored. The
judges wore Judge Barker, Professor
Dewey and Bishop Lawrence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19
John BURNS OPINION.

day made an address on America to tho
voters of Battcrsca. He spoke warmly OF
tho hospitality he had received. He said
there were more slums and degradation in
New York than he ever saw in London.
He said thae the English judicial bench
was theoretically perfect compared with
that Of America, where the capitalists
bribed the legislature, corrupted tho sen.
ate, squared the magistracy. chloroformcd
the military and bulldozed every civic
official. The American government never
had fair chance, because monopolists
possessed and ruled 1t.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19
surnected of Murder.

BOSTON, Jan. 49, 9-Robert f. West is
under arrest at police headquarters on
suspicion OF being tho man who did the
shooting at tho Back Bay. resulting in this
killing of Coachman james Slamin and
the wounding OF John T. Lorden. on the
evening of Dec. 5. Yesterday the man
upon whom suspicion had rested for some
time was located at 10 Tufts street.
Charlcstown. Upon being searched n 81
caliber Smith g. Wesson revolver, huge
blackjack and n bunch of delicate skeleton
keys were found upon him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19

timony. tho eaprri a,so acknowledged his
guilt. The governunent claims to have
evidence OF tho whole Transaction, from
the original purchase until their final dis
position.
During the day largo number OF prom
inent royalists were arrested, including
the editor OF The Holomua, which paper
was suspended, tho business manager
being arrested also. Up TO 4 p. m. Tues.
day 81 Of Honolulu's prominent royal'-s, 8,
not including natives. were undsr arrest
The total number Of rebels killed Is csti-
uated at IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19
FOR ARBITRATION.
Text Of British ststssmsn's Propor;siont
the United States.

Text Of British ststssnen's Propor.sionit
the United States.
WAsuISGToS. Jan. 10 = William j.
Crccmer. member of the house OF
commons. called upon President Clcve-
land yesterday in company with Sec
retary Gresham and presented to him
a memorial signed by S5i members
of the house OF commons looking to
the negotiation OF q treaty provid-
ing for the submission to arbitration OF
any differences that may arise between
the United States and Great Britain.
Among the signers are the names OF many
distinguished men known to the Ameri-
can public. There are 2S2 Liberals, IL Ma
tionallsts. 30 Unionists and 81 Conserva-
tives on the list. 1t Is said that this Is the
first time such document has received
the signatures of any Nationalist. The
text of the memorial is rs follows:
To the President and Congress Of tho United
States OF America:
In response 70 the resolution adopted by con-
gress on April 4, 1884, the British house OF com
mons. supported In its dsrision by Mr Glad
stono on June 10. 1893, unanimously affirmed
its willingness TO cooperate with the govern
ment OF the United States in settling disputes
between the two countries by arbitration.
The undersigned msrrbers OF the British
parliament, while cordially thanking congress
for having, by its resolution, given sach an i'm
pctus TO the movement, and called for such a
response from our government. earnestly hope
that congress win follow up its resolution and
crown its desire by inviting our government
to join in framing treaty which shall bind
the two nations to refer to arbitration disputes
which diplomacy fails to adjust.
Should such n proposal be made, our heart
lest efforts would be used in its support. and
we shall rejoice thas the United States o.
America ard the United Kingdom OF Great
Britain and Ireland have reso, ed to act sucl
asplendid example to the other nations ol
the world
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19
Humbert's CongratulatIon..

ROME Jan. liking Humbert has tel
egraphcd General Baratieri. G, m nander
Of the italian armies ia eastern Africa,
who recently defeated the Abyssininns, as
follows, the SUCCESSES against an enemy
numbering three times rs many as your
force are fresh triumph of civilization
over barbarlsm. With such soldiers, led
by a valiant and intelligent chief like
yourself, our country has nothing to fear
in the future and is forearncd against all
peril" F
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19
ONLY THREE ROUNDS.

COMFY ISLAND, Jan. io.-The attempt OF
Jack Dempsey. tho once famous Nonparlel
TO give battle to Tommy Ryan last nigh
was dlshcartenina and disgusting rx
hibition. Dempsey WIS never In the game.
His actions were those OF drunken man.
Tho crowd clainorcd fer cessation OF the
Eight. and at the end OF the third round
the dec sion was given In favor Of Ryan.
Tho bout wre announccNl for ID rounds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19
TROOPS UNDER ARMS.

BRooKLyE. Jan. l9--The entire Second
brigade, which consists Of all the com
panies in the city OF Brooklyn, has been
ordered under arms, and 2o0o men are
air, ady on duty. They will not be com
pellcd to do police duty, but will simply
be used for the purpose Of ouelling riots.
The police will bc free TO guard the trolley
cars. Rev. Lindsay Parker chaplain OF
the Twenty third regiment, WAS one oi
the first To respond To the call OF General
McLccr for The inen To turn out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19
Beware OF Oin,mcnts for Catarrh that
III Contain Mercury.

"a mercury will surely de troy the sense of
-, ell an ouplelely drrange the whole "
ten, hen entering "a ihr' u IL the Mucous sar.
ftces. Snh ar les a. oul never ~ n.co
sx.epi on prescriptions nip reputa1s phy.i-
81 M. - tia nainare fHey VIII do u ten III
a., ti,r 90 Nou |can II"~ 1 ly d-iitc frn
tlen, N l'.t' fafrh tli'e. inanuf tciursi / y
n. ]. Lciay Z, Co.. Tcl de-, o.. cont. - uo
m, r,nr, ani is fsscn IL tnaily, AZ i11 oi.
t,.,.tlv mani trc 1ond af.ii nrOa .rff cps "
The sysisn. in laying liel4's -taun nru
/ q sn . YOU get e ctui n ni, RS-u.il-
q fnshy. nnl y nd. in l.ltr. O. = by y. J..
.n.y GO. fc.fi no lis Z ,e.
~ sold by iiussi lists. pii;c %. per bottle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19
PLAIN TALK.

BANGOR. Me-, Jan. 10 - Concerning
Neal Dow's talk before the committee on
temperance in Augusta. Chief Justice
Peters said: II have no time to waste on
Neal Dow. regard him as crazy man.
and suppose everybody else does. In all
his rawlings for the past two years he has
not truthfully stated any fact concerning
Inc, and that the opinion that he chatters
about as my ruling was an opinion of the
full court"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19

New YORK, Jan. l9-Edwin o. Cuig
ley senior member OF Quigley & Tuttlc
a bond brokerage firm, with offices at {
Wall street, was arrested yesterday foi
forgery i'm having secured sl4i,0o0 from
the Mercantile National bank by means OF
counterfek bonds. Qugley confessed the
entire transaction, and was locked up In
the Toinb6
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19

DOVER, y. H., Jan, 10 Presldcn
Brewster of the Davcr National bank ana
Bank Examiner Dprr visited Bo'son yes
terday and examined the contents OF thr
banks strong box. Securities and other
paper to the amount of 49, 40 were fount
intnct, rs Abbntt had predicted. Up O.,
da,e the only dofalcation known is tl
$40. 600 not
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19
AIlnnrsotH.s Sensation.

ST. PAUL. Jan. l9.--The house yesterday
adopted Mr.. Fsigs resolution to investi
gate the financial status OF public funds
Faig said newspaper reports OF illegal
gains by state or other public treasurers
gave the amount from sl5o0o0 to $3.50, 0oJ
The reports showed over $4,000 of a'e
funds deposited In banks that have failcd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19
FROZEN TO DEATH.

UTICA, N. u. Jan. 19.<willinm Pitt.
Thomas Buck and Joseph Erminer each
about IA years of age. ran away from 81.
Vinccnrs Industrial school here a few
days ago. Yesterday afternoon the bodies
OF Buck and Erminer were found i'm the
woods near Herkimer. They had bcen
frozen TO death. Pitt was found I'm barn
near by. 50 badly frozen that his legs will
have to DO amputated
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19

AUGUSTA, Mo-, Jan. l9.-Quite SEN
sation has been created among the drug
gists of this state A New York man has
instituted suits against some of the lead
ing druggists for handling "a medicinal
preparation which the moving party
claims Is an article patented in Germany
ard this country, and the article used by
respondents is an imitation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19
IN NEED or fo0D.

MONTREAL. Jan. l0-A couple OF thou
sand unemployed again visited the CITY
hall yesterday, clninoring for work OF
bread. At about ! 80 y. IN. the crowd hal
gradually grown s9iargs that 1t obstructuu
the electric car rracGs AMI when orlcro'i
away by the poice rsfnsel 10 move. Tht
police then chHrg 81 and short Il Iht fol.
lowed, resulting In the dispensing of th,
crowd aud ~ rr,.sr OF 10 uf che leaders
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19

TELLURIDE, Colo, Jan. ia snowslldt
in Marshall BASIN yesterday demolished
the Cimarren stables and part OF the
Cimarrcn mill, twisted the Union tension
tramway. knocked down the San Miguel
consolidated electric light wires and did
much other damage. No one was injured
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19
Death Was Instant.

BosyoN, Jan 10 Fired Fisher. freight
brakeman employed by the Boston and
Albany railroad, was struck and instantly
killed last night by passenger train
Fisher stepped OH the track To signal his
own train, and owing to tho sDowstorr,
did not see the other train
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19

ST. JOHNS. n. r.. Jan. l9-Thc state
ment OF the Commercial bank shows liza.
bllties OF g.. OF l,Oo) anu assets OF 81, 463.
600. The assets will pay about 4S or 5(
ceuts on the daiiar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19
HEAVILY eNCuMBeREO.

WksHINGToy, Jan. l9.--Elgowood. tho
former home OF Chief Justice Chase. and
till yesterday the propccty of his daughter
Mrs. SpragIc. was sold ~ rnction yestcr
day for tli,0)0, which. 10 is said rrachc
only the amount of the elcunlbranee o
the cstato
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19
Pension Figures.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10 Senator Haw-
ley's amendment to the pension appropria-
ton bill making all pensions not less than
81 a month will increase the pension ap-
propriatlons si,39l, ,0sS each year. There
are 20. $50 pcnsiopers now on the rolls at e.
a month, 99si at 81 and 1000 at So.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19
INTRODUCING
A. A. SHEPHERD & DR.. SCOTT
The Great New York Specialists
The Doctor Prevailed Upon
To Have His Gictt Remedy
Placed i'm lhc hands OF the
Druggists.

This is the most wonderful I reduction In medical
iS-tnte IN The nlpetcsath cen.ery. lEjs is noL
Ia.ept Si.ine. but "A prescription COMPOUNDED
Ga tcltnuES liInciplss @Ia Lse~ ~ "a. -tott IN
Lie extensive liActte tor the cue oi All blood ds-
ssses. Tie cues wsoughs by a. are Simply won
SolGl aLo ASvs attn acted thSu uhards 10 The occlors
a. lOls iof treaim mcnt.
,At. "a. is the Cen and upon the time
fId atttptiDD tttEe Gtctor lor nls inedlcinc ffom
leof &c who could mol v.sIt New YORK Sity that ~
he, sne a. a. after 81 cety 10 devise scme plan by
whlCn The K,nesal lut.c t'rio lie ftpplisd Win
hhs genuine Valuable ieineey ana Ter this purpose
A. n. hel nerd has been Catsd 10 Providence 20
slbnLge With ai a Lyoe. " iDinster stiee,. 10
permit her &c keep AMI stock lnd sell tlis woas>r-
iGs S.oCu .tn.ea.. lis Is purely yeke.abie, n
,x ,lert tcu.o and builder. ~ baLod luriter IN
ekc~ucd, LoIve t.nic r.othIng can equal. Dr
e+t ll- = de1 oiled Nm lle the thorough KNOW
IL oge sBo upJerAtand NJ { blood 'iBeases.
- few Il y he. ale IA n.,o htie: Kidney dtease.
nNtr ctiDplant sick hCao nChe, muscular rhernla
ttp uysIti.I ioss Of SpI eiite. constipation,
cfulh III IL, CerOt nl nt II. ain "a bones.
cntNi! H. tGlt IhtDH. pn pes on ,a e. fene nj depi.
ny, boiIs, dizziness. itmaie ve4An.cl, nsiariai
ICik0n.
al, shove rrmed drrFRis's Rave received their
frsi cUnsigI ment ard NSu.d invite iersoi . ~
and 1,,OsC cGuHihttd with II merits oil a
faIiett Ismtdv Ir. ttotps mt die ne when placed
b. olug store A. sod AMER the M me 81 DR. scous
asiifh nBd all v ho nte ndcd AK sps ing
sdi.ine thcu.d lot ial TO try Dr. s,ou's sHrsa-
pATilla
AoIil Have 10 be used with DR. Scotfs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19
Sugar Trusts Rival.

PHILADELPHIA Jan. 19.-Camden will
soon have one of the largest sugar rcflner-
les in the country. The plant will cost
nearly 100000 and will have an output
of about 1000 barrels of refined sugar
day. 1t will be run In opposition to the
Guoar trrst
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19
College Gymnasts To Meet.

NEW HAVEN, Jan. 10 Yale and Prince
ton have arranged for the first inter
collegiate gymnastc meet ever planned IN
this country. Ii will be held at the Yale
gymnasium on Feb. ~, and "a program ol
is events has been arranged.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19
Iclevntor Rope Parted.

New YORK, Jan. 10. - Five men nj
work in the Long Island tunnel of tn,
E,st River Gas company were badly in,
jured by the parting Of rope in the Gle
yator shaft. All the men were laborcrs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19
From rrylnc PAN to Flrc.

BdsToN. Jan 49, Edgar w Warren Il
under arrest charged with forgery in
Huvcrhill Warren completed ST..
months sentence in the house OF correc-
ton here yesterday, and w was arrested
as ho WAS leaving the institrtion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19

ToRIN, Jan. 10 Eighteen Alpine sol
dicrs have bccn buried in avalanches noai
Trecorce, fort on the frontier. Troops
have been sent to endcavor To extricas
the bplics
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19
Almost 500. 900 Loss.

BROOKLYN. Jan. lo.-Fire i'm the three
story brick building, extending from 150
to 10 Meeker avenue, occupied by the
New York Fur Cutting company, caused
N loss Of qu5 OOO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19
Admits His Nnilt.

OLDTowY, No. Jan H. Leroy Grccn
wa. arsassc.i here yesterday charged with
having forged orders on u. A. Buzzcll
The ngr:rcgn . amount of the orders was
shoue s-3J. G.ecn confessed his guilt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19
sIruarron uncnangeo.

HAvEgHlIL Mass, jan 10. There has
been 40 Important change in the strike
outlook Tho strikers hold meetings al
most daily for the nlusterins OF non-union
men into lhc union. In this work thcy
claim to DO making good heNlway.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19
voted on Anothcr.. Name.

LOWELL, Mass, Jan. l9.--Michael Kce-
gan, charged with voting ut the recent
election on the name OF Michael Wall,
was found guilty and fined $3.50 and SEN
fenced to five months In Jail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-19

BosToN, Jan. l9-Lewis Saith, n tcle
graph lineman, fell from pole hero, anu
was picked ND unconscious. He was taken
to n hospital, and died from hemorrhag.
soon after
The advocate., 1895-07-17
Retards Political Reform.

EDITOR ADVOCATE:-Is it not a
most favorable time just now, before
the excitement incident to the opening
of the county campaigns, to spend a
little time in ascertaining some of the
causes that have hitherto retarded
Peoples party SuccessP
AS political party we have, as yet,
had but limited experience in business
management, and should not be un-
willing, to learn from past failures.
l am glad that the Peoples party is in
reality what the name signifies, namely,
tho PsVty Of the peOple-all tho people
The advocate., 1895-07-17
The Golden Idol.

EDITOR ADvOCATE:-Man is Pc
culiar animal. In all ages of the
world he has manifested wild desire
to set up idols of some kind.
This desire has been utilized by pO-
litical chicanery of shsrpers to rob
their fellOW.men of the fruits of their
labor, and live without hard labor
themselves. The Caucasian race pre-
tends to be civilized, and yet 100 years
from now the people who live then
will look down upon us with the same
pitying contempt at our bsrbsrism and
ignorance, with which we look down
upon the people who lived dur
ing the reign of feudslism in Europe.
We laugh at the ignorant Hottentot
in Africa, who, in his british super
stitiOn, Worships the sun, cow or a
stone, or carries a pebble as a fetich.
Are we, as the superior race, any bet
ter or more ressonableP "Scratch the
gilt from our civilization and you will
find bsrbsrism."
Which is the worse, to worship the
golden dollar or the golden idolP
What else is it but fetich worship and
to hold in high esteem pearl, excres-
cense from one of the lowest animals,
obtained only at a fearful sacrifice
of human life, and absolutely worth
less as far as practical use is concernedP ?
Is health, life and limb sacrificed in
obtaining pearls and other precious"
stones not sacrifice to silly super
stitiOn just as the thousands of
lives are lost in diving for them ?
But this idol worship is compare
lively harmless, considered with the
horrid superstition that makes the
whole world tributary to few bank
ers and the crowned head of England,
simply because mankind has been
taught by the Venal press and the
scarlet politicians to bow down to the
golden calf. The annual output Of
gold in the United States, according to
census statistics, is $32, 1897 ,189, just
enough to pay one fifteenth of the an
nusl expenditures of the United States
government. The annual crop of
wheat is about 500 million bushels.
At 81, the gold crop will buy one
bushel in tWenty-seVen. The corn
crop exceeds 2 billion bushels. At so
cents a bushel, the gold crop would
buy one bushel in forty.
All the annual products of the eoun
try are worth billion dollars. Gold
represents a proportion of l to 156.
For more than half a century we pro-
duced scarcely any gold; now the pro-
duct is gradually and surely diminish
ing. If it continues at the rate of 81
millions of dollars a year, it will take
100 years to give US per capita circu-
lstion of $50, provided all the gold
produced is coined into money, the
population to remain stationary, and
none of the gold wears away or is lost.
John Sherman is authority for the
statement that the "life of silver is
twenty years, that is, all the silver
in the country must be renewed every
twenty years because of the wear and
tear and loss.
Say forty years is the life of gold,
then if we had only 500 per
ooUifo fOV GOLD yuo oO,,ld noA
The advocate., 1895-07-17

civilized world by means Of this use.
less golden calf idol, that is only thin
shell, and which maintains its suprem.
acy only through the hold that ignor-
snce and superstition has upon the
minds of people who do not think. A
gold basis is physical impossibility.
1t does not exist, never did exist and
never can exist, unless great noun
tains of gold should be discovered.
The proof of this is found in the fact
that specie basis was never put to a
test, but what it failed. Every time
there is a great financial panic, or a
nation is involved in war of any mag
nitude, specie payments, even In silver,
are invariably suspended. Is a basis
reliable that invariably fails, when it
is needed the mOstp
Before / close, 1 want to say one
word in regard to international agree
ment," which is being advocated so
boldly by few little nOse.rag papers
and few prostitute politicians.
Suppose the United States was en-
gagged in deadly war with England,
and the sacred gold reserve should be-
come exhausted, where would get
money to carry on the war? Conced-
ing argument of ''sound-money" men
that nothing but gold was money,
could we borrow the money from Eng
land to replenish our treasury as we
have been in the habit of doingP No,
certainly not, for would it be consist
ent to think England would loan
money to nation she was engaged in
war with? Would we have time then
for an international agreement" after
the war was ushered in upon US? Do
we not know that international agree
ments are silent amid the clash Of
arms. Arms and international agree
ments would not flourish together.
International agreement speaks to fee-
bly, to be heard among the din of arms.
The question now arises, will we
calmly submit to surrender our liber
ties that our fOrefathers wrung from
King George, because England would
not allow US to coin the products of
our silver mines? Voters, doyou want
to surrender your birthright to a
crowned head, and cover before an
unknown power? Do you want the
modern historian to record the fact
that 10 millions of sovereign freemen
lost their liberties by allowing for
eign nation to dictate its financial pol
icy? If so, then sleep on in your
peaceful slumber.
One of the faVorite arguments of
The "sound-money' crowd is this:
"We want gold so we can buy goods
from Europe" In the next breath
they give this statement the lie, by sd-
Vocating a protective tariff to keep
foreign goods from our markets. Let
the dance of death go on. The "sound-
money" crowd will have to drop the
tariff, for it certainly conflicts with
the gold standard. Let them take
either course they wish to pursue, they
are dead ducks anyway.
Tom f. MORRISON.
Rose Hill, Kas.