davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-30
Stnr. CLAUDINE
CAMERON, Commander,

Will leave Honolulu Tuesday at 5P. NJ,
touching at Kahului, Hama, Hamoa and
Kpahulu, Maui. returning arrives at
Honolulu Sunday mornings.
Will call at Nuu, Kaupo, on second trip
of each month.
EEF-No Freight win be received after
P. NJ. on day of sailing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE To CREDITORS. in the Si-
Tor The County OF King n re Estate
OF Aaram Hebron. deceased. No.
sS45
Notice = hereby given by the under
signed executor and execusrIx OF the last
viii and testament OF AhraFn Hesinron.
deceased. 70 tue creditors CT and 10 sill
persons having Gains against the said de-
ceased. 10 present them. with the neceS-
sary vouchers within one year after the
nrsT puoaoNtioa Of this notice. 10 the said
executor ard executrix. ~ No SO Bailey
building, 10 the city of Seattle, King cour-
~, Wash.
W. A. PETERS
ADELAIDE 3 Hebron
Executor and ESecutrix OF the Last WI
and testament OF Abran Hebron. De-
ceased.
Date OF first publication. June 18th. 1895
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20

The public IL hereby warned not to pay
any money 10 parties representinE 70 %
agrufs Of the Eeastle Post-lntsili sencsr.
suf ffrlzed travelling agents OF the Post
In.e.isgencer, viz = A Mcclellan. j. |.
Easley and G. r. Peek. Tbs does aos
apply 10 resident agents OF this paper wno
the Northwest nor 20 postmasfers. wao
are IN all cases authorized . take SUD
ecrfptions for the Daily, Sunday ana
Weekly Posf-Tnteliigeucer. City colisc-
tors: T. A. Czthcarf r. T. Ha~ley. ".
II Hanna and " " Ewing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20
CITY NOTICES
TO covTRAcTOPs AND DEALER

TO CONTRACTORS AND DEALERS IN
Miscellaneous Supplies:
Sealed proposals xsll be received a; re
Office OF the board 81 public works Up :,
- O clock a. m. Monday. June =, lNs, y.
the furnishing 20 the city % Seattle ~
acquisitions 20 be issued during ne nontas
Of July and August. lSas Tor material 81
supplies, etc. FOR the ordinary nesAs z.
the various departments during said w
months. A detailed list OF such flaseT-st.
and supplies 70 be bid on can 10 nae "
calling az the office Of the board o. p'lnas
works. Ia the city han. Bidders Tor 80
81 city patients must state whether pTlsv
bid ineildes medicines ana surgical dfess-
sn4s
Should condition arise requiring me ~ ~.
chase OF articles "a very large guAnta.sss
above the ordinary req1lrerue hts. ~
board reserves the right 20 make spsehs
calls for tenders % meet such cases,
The board reserves tae right 70 FclcS
any and all bids or p5raons Of bids.
Proposals 20 be adorsed on snFeios~
'Bsds for Supplies"
BY order u The board - public Nqfks-
LYMAN sANNS Acting Seertt1rys
Date 81 first publication. June ~. ioSs'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20

urrT-.rn seattle. II 17t3 Third street, FIR
dav. Juns IL Isss Elizabeth r. AllA Ok
serssle decay, assd y years.
nrTTH--Af Eazewaser, Friday. June r.
1Tg David r smith. Of stomach tfosDAs.
aged q years
HAsTTNGS-Tn Seattie. 81 ~ L@aosA
street Thursday. June y So, gsHa.-s
Tastings. Of general debility, sgec ~
years
Services win b heId 81 the residence sfis
afternoon. al 2 oscloek. under auspices o.
M.sonsc fraternity Of seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES. -Sealass
bids VII be received by the Board 81
safe Pealsen5zEy Directors. Al her
office in wall2 Wai,a. Washington. 40
TO ? o'clock ?. m OF July Isl. 1855. for
the following supplies. viz. Groceries.
leather and findings. dry goods hard
ware. pipe and fittings, paints and els.
drugs. tobacco. -four. feed and lumber.
For particulars address James McTnroe.
Secretary Beard OF Directors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20

Advertisements under the head OF LOST.
round For Sale For kens and sifuatons
wanted will be Inserted az the rate or i
cent a word each Insertion. PAYMENT az
ways tn advance. No advertisement re-
e<ived or less than e csnts
Advertisements VIII be received 81
bYench Offices Of the Post-Inteilgencer.
TACOMA BUREAU-No. u Pacihc
avenue,
. PORT William J. Jones'
EFfffStsHsN gAY-Sew Whatcom.
D. Fl Culver Manager.
OLYMpfA~zfTi7 Main street. Charles
Watson. Agent.
The following letters await advertisers
ri this Office:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20

Ia orsser 70 secure corrsct Insertion 0
neffrsr under these tAa1frxs. TIE sane
should be left a. The business ofSees 9.
fssis PAPER 10 charge Is made ior saSn
Dotlces
rsuuarag ro,tres rr~ossfscrs or cffSer spe-
csa1 assrossrsce merits will BE- efsrgsc ~ fas
rae Of ~ ceF.s gse- line eacn trF@r8on-
p0av-T~Tr-T.Ts sE..SGfsE 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20

Advertisers desiring display advertise
nerfs changed for the Sunday Issue nrst
hana In copy By O'Clock Saturday to IN
nafYe eha~Fe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20
CHURCH NOTICES.

THE SERVICES a. Trinity parish church,
corner Eighth avenue and James street.
on Sunday VIII be memorial OF the late
rector. pr. George Herbert Watson.
There will be an early celebration % the
Holy Communion az 100. and a choral
eucharist at II o'clock. Bishop Barker
bssng ceishrant az both services The me-
mortal sermon will be preached by the
Rev. DIR. Seving. There will be no even
Ing service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20

.N SeEera4 5nira Aerisass Roads OF sAs M,
Ceasoi.dat-d Nestsage Bonds. n acccrassaSs 2,
the terms q said mortgage. $500 N
ssl NsplSAi STOCKS ef other rsliroa1 esx.,..
psnN IS secGrlty for said consalIsafsS -
gaze horis 81 accordance with ira - fs-
OF said fnartgage. &ll ~ which shars $500
su2liEyinS shares held BY the Dtrertar.> = ~
companies. are now held by tie Farw.rs~ ~
and Trust Company, as follows, to viz -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20

yoTT-Tn Seattle ThgTsdsy. June y. -.
10 Tue VIE % gr George Totf. 1ausa n
ter; weight - pounds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20
roa mENr-i.,au

ftsN kst->F--ssns4 fAsEn. sea iuaersxess.
sea eFcAAE4. S@HNQffent "a srAtti~-
1<FSsFt ;. lpzeF. u Sss<GSraaaE b.asA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20

Duluth. Crookstan & Northern
Railroad Company ....-.... Ssssa 100
Northern r2eidc. Ia MoaTs & -
Missouri River Railroad
Company .......-.......... sirsM -
JaaseStoNn & Northern Exten-
sion Railroad Company lisa $40 -
Southeastern Dakota saiircss
Company ......~........ MACON -
Northern Pacific & Manitoba
sG Rsii5sad r. GSssan 1s,ss Ran, ssOes aM
road Company ............ 49, 500 -
Northern Taeifc s Cascade
Railroad Company ..-..... S2syo -
Northern PaclSc and PaSet
sound Shcre Railroad Coln-
nENy ss4..e...~ss tt4s0o
Tacoma. Ortiag Southeast
ern Railroad CoSna2n ...... iTfKN ~
C1eSlgm Railroad Company. -99 500 -
ReCky Fork A. Cooke city
Rarlroaa Company .....-... soooooo
Green River & Northern Rail '''
read Company ............ ss1soo -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20

w AATtiA-AEents go ssl sash }..ss art
.sSt ae-9sfs. S@sassf sass tetk free ~
E8l fog = stamp, b<ss sellers 4ser -
ssase4s esss ~ Ehts- So eav. s.r.te
eatcks AfoAas4 & &C.. eex e. phlLA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20

wANTrD-A reliable lazy ros1iS ssxss.
russh nousezofk for board Address n
n. Foss-Ingesisssncer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20

TROUT EATT--Felilz uTe~srsaa salrre-
eEEz fhrce ecxes. FkszAgs pFsp&4a. a.
i. Eelitz- ~ Yss4sg wAy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20

MARRIAGE PAPER. >snrs p.cessrrs. 80
*.a.5a seeUreX @r2perA l@e. naav
Nsa.fMr pzsreesz send faF 81 f~aFfYaf
Nax SE8 VargisnA NT.
4 KSNfA Snte shlTt as "a sizes ua<s
maker EaFEasrly % FsaNner e4sck -
FsnaVe3 tc SsAtus " eolsa Mai uraca
Us k2ras ENeCH&
PERSONAL ise ts8ics' hests - every D.
ssfsHEsens sEF pFtce gou Saut a. kIasag L.
teHA - fErsf avenue.
HAAS RESTORED NATURAL. COLOR.
1I&gAzkeS14 sses EAsr@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20
wANrEn-aoRNrx

NJ NJ Ed spaale nau 2, sen nsss~se.
sels-e.2 ~ tecs tssscats rassts. rsfssrs
Sipn aouse- &rssE ana sraee-s s-.~.-st
commission aitowal Apsllt b, t.t.--- r..
fNeclsiNr Fa{acet Mare sceleins t-.ss.
fsshy. f9i kfekusan ssFcss Nea. ~ .,,s,
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-10-30
Mckinley to the Wool Growers.

Major Mckinley made a telling
speech yesterday to the wool growers
of Ohio. 1t elected enthusiastic ap-
plause, and the sturdy wool growers
went home with unbounded conf
dence in William Mckinley as the
great champion of the peoples cause
and with ain increased determination
to place him in the executive chair,
where he can do the most good for
the people and the nation.
William Mckinley has established
permanent reputation for effective
campaign oratory. His set speeches
have always ranked high for excel
lence in both matter and manner, but
he has shown himself in this cam
paign capable of a versatility and ia
cility of popular eloquence rarely
equaled and never surpassed. While
covering a wide field of discussion,
taking up in turn every phase of the
difficult and complicated issues now
before the country, he has employed a
style of utterance and argument of
such transparent simplicity as to en-
gage the attention and enlist the SYM
pathies and convictions of his hearers.
His opponents have not been able to
find a single flaw in his armor. He is
clad in the impenetrable steel of an
honest cause and a noble purpose.
This was especially eXemplified in
his eloquent and effective speech of
yesterday The assembled farmers
will not soon forget these ringing
words:
1T was said that if we opened up this
country to the free use of the wool of
the world the farmers would be bene-
fitted 1t was done, and with what
benefit you know better than l can
tel you. Now they tell you that more
free silver is the panacea for all your
ills. And you have the same money in
circulation now that you had four years
ago; but your wool growers have not
got as much of it as you had then.
AS free wool degraded your industry,
SO free silver will degrade your mon
ey You have already been 1eeced by
loss on your flocks, and you don't pro-
pose to be feeced further by loss on
your money"
There is a volume of meaning in
these few plain but pointed references
to the relation of free trade and free
silver to the welfare of the farmer
The wool growers of the country can
not forget that they have lost about
46.00OO00 since the repeal of the Nc
Kinley tariff.-N. Y. Mail and Express.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-10-30

Americans are in the midst of mar
velous era. Several hundred million dol
lars have been added to the value of
American products in the last ninety
days. The magic of Aladdin is tame by
the side of the sober truth of modern
trade. The widest dreams of the apos-
ties of fiatism pale into insignifcance in
comparison with the simple fact of to-
day. Nature is making money for
Americans faster than any printing
press could do it. The rise in the prices
of the products of American farms
means the beginning.of a prosperity that
needs only the success of the honest dol
lar at the November election to guaran-
tee its permanence.
Most of the chief farm products share
in the advanced prices. Most of these
commodities are being exported in enor-
nous quantities. and in exchange Amer
lea will get European gold. No one can
say truly hoW much has been added to
the wealth of Americans by the rise, but
Il few figures will give the reader an ink
ling of the mighty force at work for
American veal. Corn has risen cents
a bushel wheat IA cents and oats
cents. Competent grain men estimate
that those advances have added TO the
value of the holdings in this country on
the three cereals alone the following
enormous sums:
Corn >...... .Slo0 oOO, 0O0
Wheat..,. .......... .......- 9o0o0'noo 0oo' ~
oats .-...-..-... -o,ooo'ooo
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-10-30

crop being more than 1OO, 900, 900 bush
els. Last year the total crop was mere
than 535, 100000 This year Thsnaa
estimates it at 435, ,O0O, 600. The main
tb Gss hss se demand Seen outside d this wbsst
has been exceptionally heavy. Brad
streets reports total exports of wheat
and -four for last week at 4 ,216, ,704 bush
els 1.-THE largest since September, 1855,
against 3,93O.466 the week before and
2,613,S66 in the corresponding week iast
year. Here is an increase over last year
of 1.6Ol 1928 bushels. In the month e3
September we exported 1,511, ,727 BUSH
els; in September. 1895, O,113,897, eH
increase of $780,, $50 bushels. This VII
explain to everyone except chuckle-heeor
ed idiots why wheat has risen.
No Manipulation.
There has been no manipulation abO08
it. In fact, the spectators have been
positively dazed at the advance. A1p
other thing which has indirectly made
wheat rise is the fact that, the exHesf
it has been found impossible r
send all that was required. All ~
freight room on European steamers h6e
been engaged up to January.
The explanation of the decline in silver
is as easily accounted for as the rise =
wheat. Soon after Bryan's nominat3o2
the free-silver shouters kicked up nd
rumpus that spectators both here anA
abroad thought there was some chAneA
of his success, and silver advanced e.
speculative buying to about 20 cents a.
ounce. 1t was not long, however, befo1o
the holders became convinced that By
ans chances of success were hopeless.
and they at once began to get rid o4
more holders of silver saw that thsv
had paid a good price for a white ele-
plant, and sickened of their bargain.
the price of silver gradually sank unt3
This is considerably lower than It wAe
early last summer, when it was thougAe
improbable that the Democratic paft
would come out fat-footed for the fre6-
coinage of silver.
The day will come when Mr.. Bryan
and his ilk will learn that natural causes
alone govern the prices of all products.-
New York Press.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-10-30
ALADDIN'S LAMP OUTDONE
Increase Value Alone Estimates
$I75,cooooo.
Appreciation on other Products.

To these must be added an Aggregated
appreciation of many millions on otheG
commodities. Pork, for instance, has ad-
vanced from its low point by $1.S5 bag.
Eel, and ribs have advanced nearly o
cent a pound: Lard has gone up loole
vanced nearly 10 cents a bushel, faxses&
10 cents and barley cents. Cloversesa
has scored an increase of $3.25 per hum
dred weight. /.
The yearly sales of butter and eggs ex-
ceed in cash value all the other products
OF the farm. Butter has advanced ~
per cent. and eggs 45 per cent. The
price of cheese has risen 25 to so poe
cent. White beans are 45 to so Pee
cent. higher. Most of these products ara
in active demand in Europe. They are
pouring across the sea in such streams
move them promptly. Eyen Australia
and India are sending for the good thingo
of the: American farm. The seas ata
covered with regular liners and with
tramp steamers fiocking to Americas
shores for the rich freightage
Orchards Fall in Line.
But this list does not exhaust the
names of the staples that have scored
sensational gains. The American or.
chard is coming in for a share of the
good times. To the list may be added
California dried fruits, such as raisins,
prunes, apricots and peaches, which have
gained from 15 to so per cent and are
still going up. Canned goods, such a.
tomatoes, corn and peas, now an impor-
tant part of the worlds food supply,
have shown material improvement n
prices. The average man may be blind
to the import of higher prices, because
of limited information. A slight ad.
vance in the value of one or two articles
in which he may have a personal inter-
est may have little significance, and
when there is such a general rise as 10
now going on it requires a compre-
hensive survey of the situation to grasp
the vastness of the addition to the value
of the products of the farmer.-Chicago
Times-Herald.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-10-30

ounce. As this silver is worth in the
market &C to 67 cents an ounce the mar
gin of profit is easily seen to be very
heavy one-1O to 20 per cent.
Moreover, some of the mines represent
no actual investment whatever. Count.
ing "water" and all, the Elkhorn nina
has a nominal capital of only 81, ,0OO, 600.
1t has paid dividends amounting to ST.
212.0O0. The Granite Mountain is nomi-
nally capitalized at $1O,000,O0O. 1t has
stockholders $12, 100000. Other mines
show enormous profits on investments
that are largely fictitious.
Yet the multi-millionaires who own
these properties coolly ask the people Of
the country to pay them incalcula BILE mill
lions of additional profit by coming each
&c cents worth of their product inta
$1.29 worth of legal tender money.
They ask the country thus almost ex-
actly to double to them the market price
of a product already so profitab BILE that Il
pays them millions every year to produce
it.
So far as they are concerned free coin
age would do precisely this. It would
enable them to pay dollar of wages
or debt with 81 cents worth of silver.
How far the process would enhance the
general value of the silver dollar no man
can know. But this much is clear:
Every penny of the advance, be it much
or little. must be paid out of the peo-
pies earnings, while every penny of the
difference between the new price of sill
yer and its mint price viii represent 50
much of robbery from creditors and toll.
ers.
In brief. this great silver trust is q
conspiracy among hundred or so multi
millionaire mine-owners to rob the pub
lie and to levy a tribute upon the wages
of everyone who works.
Is there any conceivable reason why
any workingman, any savings bank de
positor, any holder of life insurance
policy, or any other honest man should
vote for this rings programme!
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-10-30

While silver for weeks has been drop
from about 20 cents an ounce to less than
65 cents, wheat has been shooting up as
if it had wings.
1t is peculiarly interesting at this time.
when Mr.. Bryan and the other soon-to-
be-snuffed-out lights of the free-silver
heresy have been cramming variety of
pleasing fctions down the throats of
farmers. to call attention to the practical
ly simultaneous rise in wheat and drop
in silver. zs--s Y
Probably the free-silver folk will say in
regard to the remarkable rise in wheat=-
about IL cents a bushel in a mouth:
What did we tell you? It's as clear as
daylight; everybody knows that free sill
yer will succeed, hence they are buying
wheat now, as it will go to dollar at
least after Mr.. Bryan's election. That's
why Europe is buying such quantities of
wheat"
Won't Work Both Ways.
If this is the free-silver argument for
the advance in wheat, why is it that Eu-
rope is not buying silver at 64Z cents an
ounce if Mr.. Bryan's election will raise
its price to 81 30?
Mr.. Bryan's contention has been that it
was impossible for wheat to rise as long
as the gold standard prevailed. Mr..
Bryan knew as well as any of us that
he was lying when he said that What
does he say about it now. His silence
on the subject is most expansive. Poss-
bly, he is racking his brains to account
for it. and it is probable he may get off
something equally illuminating as his ex-
planation of the gold import movement.
The fact is, this advance in wheat,
wholly due as it is to natural causes,
is stunning blow to the free silver
fallacy. 1t is useless to tell the farmer
that ne cannot get lnore for his wheat
while we remain on gold standard,
when he is receiving 10 cents bushel
more for it than he was a mouth ago.
Considering that this has been one of
the stock arguments of the free silver
again just why wheat has advanced.
1t is all summed up in this: The crops
here. and abroad have been short, the
total decrease for the world, according to
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-10-30

Cleveland Leader.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-10-30
Why BUSINESS SUSPENDED.
"A Bit of History Which Will Interest Ever,
Workiugman

{ Workingmen who are wondering why
the factories Of the country are furnish
ing so ltti pmeolelmyatne BIZ agsaisa
ing so little employment and paying such
low wages will, perhaps, be interested in
the following table which shows the val
ue of certain lines of manufactured goods
imported into the United States during
the first year of the Wilson law, COM
pared with the quotations in the last
year Of the Mckinley law. 1t will be
seen that In every case the importations
increased enormously, and when it is re-
membered that all of these goods are of
Il class that can be manufactured freely
in the United States, it viii not be sur
prising that the factories of this country
have been compelled to close down or
reduce the wages paid to their employees
a comparison of the first calendar year
under the Wilson law is made with the
last fiscal year of the Mckinley law, the
purpose being to place side by side the
importations of the two complete official
years which most nearly touch the date
at which the Wilson law went into eff
feet:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-10-30
CAMPAIGN-POTPOU
1SQR

REPUBLICAN CAMPAlGN-HoIEoO
1896.
f1,ue-"Here,s to Good Old Hanes Drink Her
Dolon.')
We want an honest dollar, SO we do,
We want an honest dollar and for 1t we
will holler,
Now will you?
Free silverll never do, don't you see,
t.rae siIyerll never do, don't you see,
Free silver'll never do, only for shaDoy
few,
repudiating crew
So they be.
Protection is our cry, so it is,
Protection is our cry, so it is.
Protection is our cry, and wen snout it
loud and high.
For election it is nigh
So it is.
We're after Bryans scalp, so we be,
We're after Bryans scalp, 50 we pc,
We're after Bryan's scalp. and Well make
him whine and yelp
After Populistic help
Don't you see!
Now, Sewall he is sad, down in Maine,
Now Sewall he is sad, down in Maine,
Now. Sewall he is sad, and Watson he Is
And it makes us awful glad
Out of Maine.
We,Ii vote for honest money, so we will,
Wa,II vote for honest money-not for Ne
braska's sonney,
Rut Mckinley and Hobart
So we will.
Judge f. j. Hamilton.
Sturgeon Bay, Wis.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1896-10-30
ARTICLES.

1t will be seen that the total importa-
ton of these ten classes of articles alone
in the first calendar year under the Will
son law. were nearly one hundred mil
lion dollars more than in the last fiscal
year under the Mckinley law. This
means nearly one hundred million dollars
sent out of the United States to pay for,
eign workingmen. while American work
men are thus left without employment
and without earnings. Had these hun
dred million dollars been distributed
among the American workingmen in
stead of going to those of foreign coun-
tries. the situation in the United States
would be vastly different to-day.