davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-22
.IBLBGRAPHIC.
EFFORT FOR PEACE.
Memorial Presented 10 Cleveland By
New York Lawyers.
SETTING FORTH THEIR VIEWS
concerning the Establishment Of an
International Court VI Abb.
tratiun.

wAsntNuroN, April 2i,-Hop. ~.
card q. Whitaker Of New Yors,
prssldsut VI thU New York slate liar
association this a'terao1n presented to
PfcHden, Cleveland tue mem bfial re-
Gently adopted by that body recon-.
meniing tue creation q an Inferno
llounl court Of arbitration.
The memorial recitcs that In the
opinion Of the petitionlrs u is impfac'
,lcaule n not impossible to form "a
iatisuolory htglo'Amerieau tribunal
for the adjustment Of grave intetua.
uonal controversies that shall be- com.
I1.td only Of representatives NJ tue
Two governments Of Great Bfituiu uul
me United states. It's recommended
that governments provide TO- thu o.
aUIshmtnl Of IA permanent iututua'
IouaI tribunal 10 be known M I'm,
International C.uTt Of Arbitration"
such court 10 To composed OF nine
members, one each from nine inGu-
Ipnueut states VI nations, such repre-.
t.utntiygH 10 DC member OF the Hu.
rrrtup or highest court Of the nation no
fhal, represent, chosen by uaj rly
vote Of MS aE.OUiate., because Of his
high character ~ publiclet aui Judge
hud his recognized ability AMI iiEu'
pfoachablu integrity.
The m moral concludes:
"YUur petitioners Hl.O recommend
that you enter at once into COug-p DO
deuce and negotiation through the
ttOpsr diplomatic channels with repre-.
uruiAtIycs OF tue governments NJ Great
Buaiu, France, Germany anu Neither.
tuIs, Mexico, BrsZI aud the Atguu.
zine n pubic, tor union win The
guvcrumcnt OF tue u uited states iu
the lauduble uudtra ing u Joining
uu International court subslautlGlly ON
Tie OASIS herein uIltu6u.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-22

Jo fprhIIu creature living, wac Er.usIy uFyd
of me- and FOL that NY burden rHu lCtu car.
TIyI HlmHst as long HH A tHa|l stand % Hul that
death wuuIu FHHu re- luNu WU.
"hrua,f down 300 general health, W th
catArrH 100 tlu wufFr lIrmHfHI 70 stomach that
Hl H.utTN Tyfufrd uHu lsHmIuf wac Ne
near TrsiI a. JuU could uu aud vt escape tuu
clutches
Mystlmarh caused mo violent distress aud
pa "a, Wa c1uHihniY yunuur t1u minute
tlHftd fuuIHWE bead seemed IIac forty thou.
sHuf uUH were lurnrl loose o. % and we've
holding n.gh carnival { hal been H.s WHy Tor
two gunrf and Waa steadily gfuWIur worse
until IHstH' luVr ann uuHItiHu ADD patult.y
waited Tor FUHuf Hy uratf.
"turu came tlt ursi Simmer " hone Two
lntF IUyuUH UtfHuHUsI mu tu VISIT tr. 20. ".
shores Iu GEO 10 Uu IHu 70 IH huNtUIUs Cor iHU.
Hr.I uH huyW something Wu.t no done Q 1
tlu nos Iasi long . went with lHvW Huu hoy
doctor
90 consulted hm ami be commenced ou my
chHH a' Wu.r3 800 d f.unsirfuuH ua % SCENE
uU.uH|Y f,t better inside uI tHrtu nuufH and
from that a - h.TH HIUh1 by gained va every
WHN Hop, courage. ambition A.U H.HIlh ard
TODAY 7 feel ire "a NOW uHmHu. I rIH WF
own homework with HHtt au1 pleasure now
AMI UNu l H. go Doctor 90 ". uurrs. I
have treated with many doctors AMI my "a.
Iuutuuu shove .Nst Doctor Shore b. IHa hrtt
doctor ln tHu unrIi tiy saved my life and /
UH rul DO itatD 90 sIFO him che uuly reward I
uau-uUucut praise Which be- IL !usuy tnutIcd
90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-22
MARVEL NOT !
The Public Marvel at the Cur
ing Of Catarrh.
@. W. SHORES FAMOUS system TREATMENT STILL IN
Absorbing TOpIC AMONG PnYsIClANg.i
or THIS WONDERFUL DISCOVERY BRING
10 nm WORLD.

W.
10 which this wonderful treatment applicable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-22
ALLGaED cmrCN ronurns,
win lie sent TO Ssu Tra"citcS to
Answer Grave Cnsrgp.

WIN Bs sent 10 Ssu TrauctcD to
Answer Grave Ch,rgr.
PHILADELPHIA, Apru .2,-Chaflvs
Bt eKur uuu James Cfe.au, tho twu
alleged check iUIEofs ul interuatlDuAi
AMI who are said % havu
peTsted IN every cry VI importance 90
tuis country, wnO were arrested uufg u
iew days HRU IN EusplCluu, VIII y Oh.
hby DO sent 10 SaI Fr,uCrcJ 20
answer 10 the Chargu NJ riislns draft
% Sl2 on the CfOcger. Wu1lwUrth bank
VI Woodland, Cal, 20 s-g OOI aud Oh
aiming thereby s2UiOOU from the
NeyEIA Bank OF san FAuclsc0.
Counsel for thu two b,uEs Ia this oily
have placed In Sheriff Clements hanus
= f.r,isu attachment under Tho ffaudu.
lent debtOt'a &C q recover tlv 100000.
A coincidence mau now IA inii at ~.
Pau, MAN, ~ said 10 hgyu inpu.
GATED thc men. Criminal psscecdllgs
may follow tne serving II the writ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-22
WHAT is CATARRH?

This question is prur1gudoI o. r. shores
oil. uftHU. GA. boz nae prepared hlat ut sFmTs
toms when o.. present lu most rasys % cate
ArfIul disease
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-22
HONE TRElTREST CURES.

Every mail brings scores OF letters
telling OF the splendid cures effect.
rd Nv Dr. q. ". shores Perfect
Home Treatment ~ cures other,
md viii cure you, send stamp tor
Doctor shores New symptom List.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-22
WE CURE CATARRH

That ola saving, o.
uIur BE- amply llIuH
trataf tr tbg raHe OF
Mr. i,irhRFd UIhEr =
man WD1 l.HhtuHWl
edge OF medicines
himself
"Afew wUJksAEn,"
saws Nr itlahr, "t
fpt that there WAS
something WrunE
WITH nu. contract
oil u HFVeHU cold
which affected MY
Irr tHlrg Co such an
yEtrut mat asthma
set tn and was nnf .
allow tuTrrI EuIsr tIls
disease f1T d aW ~"
iUaH with medicine DO
o. mo extent, having
flIUut con HldcrN hlU
1900 dot cal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-22

ST LouIs, Apul ~ -rne urt Of
appeals glliimeI tho case OF Me-.
Emolia u up against the grand Lodge
u the Ancient Order Of UuiIei W Tk.
men. Toe trlu court granted Mu.
Hspp judgment for 81, 1000 ami Interest
90 a benefit certificate Aken out by
ucr husbanI, the late Puilip II, Zspi,
Tor mauy years Clrcul. clerk. The d..
onse WIS thal Mr. H'pJ, ointrsry 10
tho terms u mis- apyhsatiou tor insur.
nor, bought an utter a! in saloon
alter ha joined tins urloG IhH Opiu.
ton viii doubtless have bearing upon
uumet4u s cases Throughout! tbs sIatr,
Ia wniCn lIqu y dealers VINO arc msm,
uoTs = the A. o, U, W. were expelled
iter the adoption OF the uutl-uquor
CLAUSE In the constitution, are now
suing to recover tho dues they had
previously paid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-22
WE CURE CATARRH

n VOL known and UHtIU.
able Lady or Ceutreyilig.
ttU. gives her pApsri
Curr as ful.uwsg
NraHfHE % have long
Iu"u 8 HuHOrrF fru1
cat rFu NJ tho head and
g. uHL Ny ewes were
weak and NHtcry. Gnd mn
stomach surClYdiFtrn apt
NY condition Wa a.
chronic that I had grown
uCHuHt med ~ 10, aud had
made uH 10y mind that
tuuTr Wsa uu hrIU Tor up
t.ls aIdg ut the great
divide.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-22
STANDARD ohUoE
s'gs ,,,., Effective April 70, 1898,

leave ssu Las. coy
40. .-tor IiHghaui. Provo. Brtui
Junction anu aIl ton't tast 1904 "a
No tor tryvu. Ufanf suuru0n
uudaI r1Inu kasi..s....... t0n m.
NO. D. ior uE1Cn and internciiats
No q I or Nd Pleasant. Na0tl. So.
poias '... ...-...,.......... 1902. IN.
80. fafur lurHts. lAFpuu, Provo.
and oil Intermediate points t.Np. m.
80. f-foi urIe1 nn q the Wrst .... q o. n.
"o. Tor oEIg1 aui tIa Wntis... ~ - PIN
Arrive saitLaE~ ,itY
so i=-Tr1m rfora. stsni junction.
und tho East.st.s..s.s...... rs .. m
tbd We Eaut ......a.g..... has y. N.
y b-frum Provo. bingham. Mauy
msii.ic polG,s ... 80. t9s p. IN
No. 81 rom ogden ana informed.
lhtt ruiutfsss..---. ..s..s- ...sssss Wv - ~
80. % I.W iUfakt auI pnHHons. - a M
," - rom DEdan ami tho west. % a m
Nu aHlruU NEIau hui thU Nrat.s ~ y .l
Only line ruuuinF through fuilman fha,s
Sleeping ears rA.t latr tIN % san ftAnciscoi
"a. lake tItF 30 Denver VIA Grand junction
aua ran Lars ttN tu hau,as city aud IhioA'
30 N'n colorado points.
IrrouGh TOURIST or family soeusrs wildcat
change. to Dhaaas CIV, Iricago and bostoa.
rec tecauIug CHAIR cars ntlt Las "
Denver.
Ticket OIiCs, is v, End South
=. G. DODGE Ger. Manager.
p ~. "a HttDh. IfAfln Manager.
,. A. MAblki1n, Gen. raassr. A.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-12-09
Brookheld.

The Sunday schools OF the First and Sec.
ond church 81 are each planning for an OBJ
servance of Christmas. That of the First
church is to be on Christmas eve, Dec. "a,
AT the recent collection taken in the
churches for the Armenian orphans, $31 so
was contributed, of which $50 was from
the First church. the remainder from the
Second church, $40 being given by the
Sunday The amount was sent to
the pu uolishers OF the COngregdtiondlist who
telegraphed it to Turkey free of charge.
Joseph Morse of st. Johnsbury was the
guest Of his brother, Rev. @. II. Morse, a
few days last week.
Mrs. Merton Griswold now OF Uxbridge,
Mass, ID spending few days at the home
Of her father, Marcus Peck. DR.. and Mrs
Griswold, who have been boarding In Tx
bridge, are soon to commence housekeep-
ing at that place.
Mrs. Nancy Morse is spending the winter
with Mrs. Cynthia Kibbee.
The village schools commenced on Mon
day OF this week, with Miss Katrina Landi
of Waterbury, teacher Of the high school
and Harriet Morse, of the lower grade
Some OF the other teachers are Lila Buck
| in tho Allis district Lila Chadwick In the
Lamson district. Or ace Ditty on Bean Hill
Nellie Fullam In the Gaylord district anG
Gertie Edison at the North Branch.
News has been received of the death OF
daughter OF George Rice now OF Maiden
Mass, former resident of this place.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-12-09
Mattbman 4 guurmai.
PUBLISHED EVERY "WEDNESDAY ny
The WatChman Publishing Company
At Montpelier, VI.
Laws OF the Session of 1896.
wArCHMAN POCKET EDITION.

wATCHMAN POCKET EDITION.
The WATCHMAN has we'll advanced the
work of publishing the public enactments
Of the Legislature at the late Session, in the
convenient and popular form known as the
Pocket Edition. II would prefer to pay
twenty-five cents for copy of the Pocket
Edition than to have any number OF copies
of the newspaper law supplements given to
me-" This was the judgment Of one and it
is repeated by thousands.
The publication is convenient in shape
carefully indexed, easy for reference, print
ed on good book paper, with covers, in a
permanent form; whereas the newspaper
supplement soon wears out, is without in
dex and useless for anything but a casual
inspection OF the enactments.
Retail price, fifteen cents. For terms to
bookstores, news-stands and dealers gen.
orally, write the
WATCHMAN PUBLISHING Co,
Montpelier, vt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-12-09
Christmas Buyers

That are looking for useful gifts, find them in
stock. Here few of them. Dress Suit Cases,
Travelling Bags, Umbrellas for Ladies' and Gentlemen,
Initial Handkerchiefs, Dress Suit Shields, House
Coats, Bath Wraps, Furs for Ladies' and Children,
Fur and Lamb lined Gloves and Mittens Fur Coats
and Rotes, Fur Capes for Ladies and Gentlemen and
many other desirable, as well as useful articles.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-12-09

SPECIAL NOTICE To TAX PAYERS =
| sold more of Greene's Syrup of Tar last
year than all other cough remedies combined.
1t proved more satisfactory to my customers
this year, and refund the money if it fails to
cure. LESTER ii. GREEN, 20 State Street.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-12-09
DO YOU WANT

To decorate your church store7 take orders
for BOUQUET GREEN ROPING. nice
quality, at II cents; LAUREL ROPING, Is
cents per yard also frst-class HOLLY, we'll
berried. wREATHS made to order. CUT
FLOWERS a specially during the Holidays,
the very best that can be had in the market.
Give me your order early and will carefully
attend to il.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-12-09
The Richardson" q"
The Largest and Handsomest Store
in the State.
Christmas Times Right Ahead !

Speaking of sensible presents-what
lady wouldn't be elid to receive from
some real friend a handsome Black
Dress, or nice Feather Boa, a ,ir of
Gloves, or a hundred other things we
might mentionl Prices will be right
from now on, and when we say right
it means very low.
GLOVES,
We are offering special line of
Lldies' Kid Gloves that are the hand
soonest ever shown in this city.
HANDKERCHIEFS.
Our display is an exceedingly beau
tiful one, aud YOU will say 30 when you
see it. And it takes go little money to
own a dozen handsome ones-6 in box.
CLOAKS.
Every day we receive pleasure from
this department, all say they are so
much pleased. Everybody enjoys the
consciousness of we'll doing, and selling
our g ,rmen this year has been real
pleasure. d. you know that you can
get nice warm jacket here for SO rs?
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-12-09
HANDKERCHIEFS.
CLOAKS.

M c K klLllP & SMITH CO.
THE RICHARDSON DEPARTMENT sroHns.
Head Of Church Street, Burlington, Vt.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-12

dents Garfield and Harrison upon him to take
i've administrations He has been favorable to
a true bimetallism. He has at all times
labored to maintain an abundant currency of
gold, silver and paper, made interconvertble
and equal TO the best currency of the CONNER
cial world. He has demanded for the business
of the Nation currency equitable and stable.
free from the oscillations SO dangerous to
business Interests and so unjust to the wage
earners of the Nation, whose $3, ,000, 900, 900 of
in savings banks and other forms constitute
them the great creditor class of the Nation.
If the foreign policy of the Nation is to be
the issue Senator Allison has held rigidly to
the teachings of Washington and the teach
ings of Monroe-opposing all entangling alli-
ances with other countries, assaulting no
established rights of nations upon this conti-
nent, but firmly insisting that the political
system of Europe shall not be enlarged and ex-
tended in this hemisphere menaclng alike the
integrity of the United States and the repubIi-
can government OF the continent
II Ifexperience and familiarity with every de-
tail of governmental business is to be the test,
Senator Allison has thirty-two years of init
mate knowledge and experience gained as q
member of the great committees of Congress
to emphasize his eminent fitness.
The convention received the announcement
of the twenty-five district delegates who had
been named by the district caucus before the
main convention and adjourned.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-12
THREE SAL VA T|ON ORDERS
The American Rescue Army the
Latest to Spring Into
Existence.
Ballington and Maude Booth Will Not
Reply to the Generals
Message.

NEW YORK, N. Y, March 11.-Balling-
ton and Maude Booth decided to-day that
they would not reply to the cable message
of General Booth to his American troops.
1t was intimated, however, that the ex-
commanders will have something very
pertinent to say in the near future.
Nearly 200 persons have asked for ad-
mission to the Defenders League, and
that branch of the organization promises
to be an important and successful one
The number of soldiers who have volun-
tarily resigned from the Salvation Army
and been enrolled in the American army
is now about $50, while nearly 1000 have
declared their intention of doing so.
In addition to the English organization
and that of the Ballington Booth revolters
third Salvation Army is in progress of
formation. 1t is headed by Captain Fred
Rodgler, a well-known rescue mission
worker in this city, and will be known as
the American Rescue Army. The schem e
of this new army is broader than that of
the Booths organization, as it proposes
not only to bring men and women under
religious influences, but also to furnish
them with food, shelter and work, If
needed.
Those at the head of this new Salvation
Army movem ent say that with fund of
$4,000 they can inaugurate an effectu:1
working organization.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-12
Enthusiasm Marks the Formal
Launching of His Boom at
DeS Moines.
A MAN FOR THE MASSES.
Has Been Foremost as a Construc
ZIONIST During His Career as
a Statesman.

DES MONIES, Iowa, March 1.-THE
Republican State Convention met in this
city to-day to select delegates to the Ma
tional Convention at ST. Louis and to for
mally lnaugurate the candidacy of Senator
William B. Allison of Iowa for President.
The convention was one OF the largest
ever held in the State. and hundreds of
people were turned away from the Taber-
nacle, in which it was held.
The forenoon session was called TO order
at IL O'Clock, and CONGRESSMAN ]. P. Dol
liver was named as temporary chairman.
His speech served to arouse the enthu-
siasm of Aliison's supporters to the high
est point, and it was cheered from first to
last. He did not devote q great deal OF
time to the discussion OF Allison's claims
TO the Presidency, but devoted himself
largely to an arraignment of the Demo-
cratic party for its incom potency in the
management of Government affairs.
Said he:
The demand of the hour is for somebody
who understands the everyday business of
the Government of the United States; who
can read the account books on both sides
what we take in and what we pay out. We
have just now business management that has
neither the energy IN save the internal revenue
from the hands OF distillers nor the Custom
house from the ingenuity OF importers. With
in year every shady scheme of undervalua-
ton has come forth to enjoy the picnic season
OF ad valorem duties, until reputable mer-
chants sre already asking the House Commit
tee on Ways and Means 10 exact q pedder's
license from the agents OF foreign factories in
order thstfegitimate merchants may not be
driven ffom the trade. Inadequate and unjust
ss the prtssent law is, do not hesitate to say
that an effectual collection of the revenues
suthorizSa by its terms would so far toward
covering the current deficit in the receipts.
We need somebody in charge who can tell the
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-12
'TERESA'S PLOT is FO|LED
Lieutenants of the Saint" Are
Placed Under Arrest at
Ell PaSO.
They Are Accused of Attempting to
Incite a Revolution in
Mexico.

Ell PASO, TEX, March 11.-Lauro
Aguirre of Batoplis. and Flores Chapa of
Taumaulipas were arrested this morning
on the charge of attempting to incite a
Mexican revolution. They have been
bound over by United States Commissioner
Sexton for a hearing next Tuesday week.
In default of bail they are in Jail.
The arrests were made on complaint of
Mexican Consul Malen. The Government
officers arrested Flores without opposition,
but the attempt to arrest Aguirre was
resisted, and Deputy Marshal Scarborough
was wounded in the face by Aguirre, but
not seriously.
The presence of these two men here was
with view to starting a revolutionist
paper, Ell Indepen diente, but the Govern
ment authorities here have nipped this in
the bud. Santa Teresa Urea, the sensa-
tional crazy saint who has in times past
been the occasion of bloodshed over the
line, was reported mixed up in this revolu-
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-12
Uproar Caused by the Unseating
of Members in Senate and
House.
BLOODsHED BARELY AvERTED,
Republicans Gust a Democrat and
Lose Two of Their Men
as a Result.

FRANKFORT, KY. March 11.--All the
conflicting elements in the Senatorial bat
tie were almost turned into bloodthirsty
mob of Senators, members of the House
and their adherents to-day. The COM
batants fought far nearer the riotous preci-
pice than they have done since the dead.
lock. The House and the lobbies were the
scene of excitement, which needed only an
overt act on the part of Republican to
provoke the use of knives, revolvers and
clubs.
The Republican House had unseated
Kaufman in spite of Dunlaps withdrawal
of his contest of the seat and refusal to
qualify. Quick with their revengeful
spirit, the Democratic Senators made good
their threat to retaliate and unseated Wal
ton and James. The latter stepped into
the House while he was being unseated in
the Senate, but remained a silent spectator
of the partisan battle. Walton refused to
leave the Senate chamber when he saw
the enraged mob rush toward the House.
All of the indications then pointed to a
stormy time of it to-day. The Republicans,
though knocked off their feet temporar-
lily by Dunlap's withdrawal of his contest
JOT tile Stdt VI IeCPiSSShtotAfS
CD, quickly rallied, and decided to push
the fight against kaufman regardless of
Dunlap's action. In anticipation of the
excitement which would certainly follow
the expected developments to-day Speaker
Blandford again enforced the rule exclud-
ing from the Iobbies and galleries all per-
sons except the ladies, and, In conse-
auence, the crowd was kept outside.
In the House the re was preliminary
scrimmage over the distillers' private
brand bill, and the previous question had
already been ordered on the bill and
amendments, when Mr.. Howard (R.) Of
Butler County, rose and called up the
Dunlap Kaufman contest as matter of
the highest privilege. Mr.. Carroll made
the point that the contest had been ended
by the withdrawal of the contestant.
In minute the widest excitement pre-
vailed all over the State House. Senators
huddled together in the middle of the
Senate chamber, while mob crowded
every entrance.
The Democratic Senators yelled their
votes, unseating James and Walton (Re-
publicans). Three minutes later mob
was at the door of the House declaring
that James and Walton should never go
in there In the mob were several men
with their pistols in their pockets, stand
ing at the door daring the Republicans to
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-12

his own State; the raising of revenue to sus-
tain the Government, pay pensions and dis
charge thousands of millions OF the public
debt; the creation of our financial system and
the return to specie payment; the creation of
sound currency; the upbuilding of agencies
for the development of the West; the reform
of the civil service; the National control of
railroads; the upbuilding of American indus
tries; the protection of dairy and agricultural
products; the prevention of Chinese and pau
per and criminal immigration, and the crea-
ton Of pension list unequaled in the graft
tude of nations.
If the dominant issue Is to be the tariff, then
no man better represents it, for no man has
been oftener placed in the leadership iii the
formation of Republican tariff than Senator
Allison. For thirty-nine years he has been
among the foremost in construction and dis
cussion, and always upon the line of that fair
and sufficient protection that is the strength
OF the party policy. He was chairman OF the
subcommittee that, after many months of in
vestigation, drafted the administrative pro-
visions of the customs laws accepted under all
tariff bills since constructed as most efficient
in their operation. He was chairman of the
Senate committee that drafted the Senate sub
stitute for the Democratic bill of 1888, whicn
substitute was largely the basis OF the Repub
lican tariff of 1890. He had the Senate leader
ship again in the perfection of the last Re-
publican tariff. where it received many of it's
important provisions, notably that of reci-
procitv. He was again selected by the Senate
Republicans to lead the discussion and assault
upon the free-trade Wilson bill, and his skill
and influence operated largely in saving what
ever measure of protection America industry
secured under that law.
If the financial question is to be the issue of
the campaign, then Allison is the man first
commended to the Nation by reason of his
reputation for financial resourcefulness and
constructiveness and soundness, fact con-
spicuously recognized by the pressure OF Presi-