davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-19

PINE-STREET BAPTIST CHURCH
corner Pine and AlbemaIle streets, AeN.
d. =. HUIsON, notwithstanding sun
day at IL a. NJ. ana u NJ. sunday
ENenhg subject How 10 stop Drinking.
.EiGH-sTREET BAPTIST CHURCH
corner. W eniy -i!itA and Leigh .tlee!s)'
Rev. W. l.. WRIGHT. ID. j., pastor
Sunday, II \. M, sermon 10y pastor, sub
Jeot Children Rejoicing the Hearts OF
Their Parents. sunday, d 4. Nj, JOINT
meeting oil Junior ana Senior unions. sum
day. $3.50 l.. NJ, lecture by PROBES sor
IIAMlLL. No night service. Sunday, s.lJ
a. NJ, Sunday school Tuesday. j.. nj,
mons prayer-mcCung Wednesday, T..
NJ, general pray cr-meetng. Friday, ID
A. NJ. anniversary of Sunday school and
Christmas exercises.
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH COR
ner sixth and Main streets.
at II \. NJ ana s Il. NJ. by Rev. Is. l..
WHITMAN, ID. d., president OF Column
bian University.
GEORGE COOPER. ID. d.. pastor, az II
4. NJ. Lords supper. at \ H. NJ. Con
version Of "a Rich TaN-COllcCtor. Bible
school at $3.50 \. NJ. Young Peoples Union
at / Il. VI.
BROAD-sTREET METHODIST
church corner OF Broad and Tenth
streets. Rev. ". c. STARR D. D.. pas
tor.-Sunday school al $3.50 A. NJ. Preach
ing at IL A. VI. by Rev. y. @. BROWN.
u. d.. presiding elder. At T.. VI. by the
pastor; subject. - he Illinois Pagan Can
not Paralyze TIC Word of God" cor
dial welcome TO all
CLAY-sTREET METHODIST FPIsCO-
pal church, South Corner Adams and Gay
streets. Rev. e. II. RAWLINGS, pastor.
Preaching Sunday AT ii O'Clock \. NJ.
end At RI NJ kpa BY the n pas1qr
ton" Sunday school at 9:i5 o'clock ~ VI.
Class meeting Tuesday night a. 80
o'clock Midwcek service Wednesday
NIGHT M o'clock Devotional meeting Of
Epworth League Friday night at 5
O'Clock. All welcome.
UNION STATION METHODIST
church corner Twenty-fourth and Mel
son streets. Rev. GEORGE &. WANDER
SLICE. ID. d.. pastor.-ll \. NJ. The
Time for Christ 10 Come. go NJ,
1.-THE Wise Seekers for the Newborn
King" Christmas-pay. sunrise prayer
meeting At II 4. NJ. Rev. ". G.. STARR.
D. d.. will preach Union service Of the
congregations OF Hroad-Street. Trinity. 81.
James Fairmount-Avenue, Denny-Street
ard the mission.
CENTENARY METHODIST FRISCO
pal church, South Grace street between
T0urth ana FiftM Rev. w. v TUDOR.
y. d. pastor Preaching at II \ NJ
At P NJ. Sunday-school mass-mectng.
addressed by Professor II. Nj. HAMlLL.
PARK-PLACE NJ. =. CHURCH COR
ror west Franklin and Pine sfrertO. Rev.
THOMAS y. POTTS. D. D.. pastor
Services al II \. NJ subject rs Praying
Without the Spirit Hclpful?" Subject at
S T. NJ. What VIII be the Fate OF the
Man That Attempts 20 do Great RELIGIOUS
Deeds. and Yet Neglects the Minor Duties
Of Life?"
WEST-END MEMORIAL METHODIST
church Manchester Rev. w r WI
IIAMS. pastor Preaching N II A. NJ
and az 7:i5 y. ~ Epworth League al
Z 7. NJ. Service VI ednesday night at 90
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-19

AsBURY ". Il. CHURCH. SOUTH
U.omhsrIv street between Grove avenue
and Hanover street, Sunday school at
s:30. Preaching by the new pastor. Rev.
II. NJ. BECKRAM. az n A. NJ. and 1T
l.. NJ. A cordial invitation 10 all.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-19
SAVANNAH. GA. Dec

SAVANNAH. GA. Dec 1s.oTUl,lR,,Pl.E,NS-
TINE-Firm az 2jc.. sales 90 0"SH''
o' plb3srNY Firm. sales. 1900 barrels; re-
ceirts 4515 barrels Quotations: y, -.
81 Is; *, 81 so. NJ. 500; NJ S-'-0'
~ - - a.. w W SD
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-19

4 Norfolk Negroes Adventure.
NEW YORK. December IS.-The British.
siAAnaAr Siaxlixhl from Swansea, arrived
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-19

church. South corner Broad and Twen-
tieth streets, ReF. JOE III i. MASIlN.
j.. NJ by the pastor. Wednesday night
services at 5 O'Clock. Prayer and expert
once meeting from 3 to ! o'clock, and Ep,,
at si5 a. N. Cordial welcome TO all.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-19
r1rcn1-ANn pARk Mrr11on1sr

HIGHLAND PARK METH DIST
preaching at II \. NJ. and 80 T. NJ. by
the pastor. Rev. G, III. BOGGS, also,
praytr-moeting and Scripture reading,
with suggestive and helpful talk by the
pastor. every Wednesday night at
o'clock. Is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-19

EsTON. S. G, Dec. IH'-I w
pTT,HiT1 rIN;;iEMke firm at ZIG. p =
J. 20 and r.. $40; g., Sl42; r. ga.
* Si.7O. NJ. $50; ~, S2.UV' W. "'' Saw
W. w. $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-19

ST. ia NJ Els NJ l. T II o ID I T
church corner Tweniy-ninth and Mar
shall strets). Rcv. W; Il. BEAuCHNMP,
a. OILS o'clock. Preaching at IL a. NJ.
andsP. NJ. Epworth League at 4 o'clock.
Strangers will ind warm welcome, and
ar. parficularly requested 20 make them
selves known. Parsonage, 2y23 east Mar
shall street. D
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-19

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour was quiet and easy and prices un-
changed: No. , spring wheat. 7GAn17kc.:
No. . red. $50 Sti,e no. = corn, 22tg
&. 75dG.sO. lard, S3.72kQ37J. short lib
sides. So 7Jf 4OJ dry saitcd shoulders.
81 25ff4 80: short clear sides, StOOui.12
whisky distillers' finished goods, per gal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-19

BARTON HFTFHIN ". y. CHURCH.
Rev. w. +. DAVIS, pastor. Sunday
school at 900 a. M. Preaching at IL A.
Nj. and SP VI. Christian Endeavor meet
ing at Z Il. NJ Prayer-meeting every
Wednesday evening at o'clock. All are
invited 10 attend. Is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-19

pINE-STREET IApTIST CIfINCH
Corner Pine and AlbemaIle streets, Rev
d. g. HUTsON, notwithstanding sun.
day at IL a. NJ anu J.. VI. sunday
morning subject, a hard question
l.ve1hg subject, How TO stop Drinking.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-19
School Tickets

Good between = 4. NJ. aud p. ". fer
sale at General Offices. corner Broad aud
Skater Streets.
Sold in any amountsa at HALE OF REGU
LAR FARE. 20 l+tf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-19

ST. MARKS CHURCH CORNER
First and Clay stTcetsl Right
rev. G. &. PENICK y. D.. rector;
residence JOG south First strect.-Sorviccs
AT ii 4. NJ. and p. NJ. Sunday school at
$3.50 4. NJ. Wednesday evening lecture at
10 all.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-19

EIOAD-sIKLET NJ = 7 IT y 5 T
church corner OF Broad and Tenth
streets. Rev. ". G. STARR. -. d. pas
ing at II A. NJ by Rev. \. q. BROWN
j.. d.. presiding elder At T.. " by the
pastor; subject. - he Illinois Pagan Can
not Paralyze tic Word of God" A cor
dial welcome TO an.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-19

NEW JERUSALEM MISSION Gih
every Sabbath. ~ A. NJ. sermon: sub
joct "'rhc Birth Of orr Lord Similar 70
all children. Fyccpt His Soul was Johe-
nah OF the ola Testament" We IN site ~
persons who wish 10 worship inc lord
Jesus Christ inteligently in His divine
humanity. We recognize no other God.
4P NJ, Bible class.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-19

UNION GOSPEL MISSION CORNER
Eighth and Main trcofs1.-SerVices
every night in the week at : O'Clock and
every Sunday afternoon AZ 3 o'clock SAT-
urdav night service H. devoted 10 an in-
terrretation of the international srh-
hath-School Lesson for the following
Sunday. Is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-19

FIRST UNITARIAN CHURCH Cio
north FIFTH ftIeer. Rev JOSEPH NJ.
STATION. pastor Services m II A. "
Subject. "Tho power OF the Name Of
Jesus" sunday school az 10 \. NJ. Biole
class at 1915 H. ".
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-19

WEST-END MEMORIAL METHODIST
church. Manchester Rev. w. r. WI
IIAMS. pastor Preaching NJ II A. NJ
and AZ 7:i5 y. ~ Fpworth League at
Z. NJ Service VI ednesday night at 30.
Is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-19

ST. JOHNS PROTESTANT EPIsCU'
pal church BROAD street. bet &een I~en-
cOODWIN. rcctor.-Servicos every sun
day al II 4. NJ and > j. N. sunday
school al $50 \. M. a cordial invitation
TO all. u
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-12-19

ALL SAINTS CHURCH NADlSoN
street. between Grace ana franklin).,J.
DOWNNAN. rector Service Sunday
'i,frliIIr III III O'clock. evening service az
s o'clock. sunday school ~ $50 o'clock.
Rector's Bible class for men 10 lVi5
o'clock Sunday morning. u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-04
3. andH.LannpS

The consignment of B. and
H. Lamps, all have the latest
patent attachment and consist
of hanging, bracket,study and
pianopatterns. Were shipped
to US direct from the factory,
SO you may be assured of
getting a new design.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-04
Magician ZanlOch.

Professor Anton Zamloch, magi-
clan, arrived in Honolulu on the
Australia. He will be favorably
remembered by many families and
friends as giving his wonderful en-
tertainments here about twelve
years ago. He brings with him a
vast amount of new and interesting
features, and will undoubtedly re-
ceive a hearty welcome from our
amusement-loving people. Him
self and staff, among which is the
irrepressible assistant Billy"
Marx, vii. remain in Hawaii for
about two weeks, and then proceed
on their second great tour around
the world.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-04

Oliver Lewis, young native
aged 80 years, and a member OF
Company g, n. G.. H., shot himself
at his home in Honuakaha at 7:30
a. M. yesterday. Death resulted
instantly. The details leading up
to the suicide bear a striking re-
semblance to that of Henry Kaia
former captain OF Company G..
Lewis had been on a prolonged
spree since New Years eve and
was in somewhat stupefied con-
dition when he performed the act
that ended his life. On Thursday
night Lewis and his wife became
intoxicated and had not recovered
from the effects Friday morning.
Shortly after 6 o'clock Lewis went
out to the water tap in the front
yard and after pulling for while,
succeeded in breaking it. The wife
demonstrated, and told her husband
he should fix the break. This
Lewis objected to, and after an in
terchange of angry words, he left
the house, dressed in his uniform,
with blue trousers.
After obtaining his rifle Lewis
returned to his home in a cottage
near the Queen Dowager's home,
just off Punchbowl street. He
passed his wife lying in drunken
stupor on the front veranda and
proceeded Immediately to his room.
Lying on the bed he put the rifle
to his mouth and pulled the trig
ger. The ball passed out the back
of the head and went through a
window pane and the shutter of the
front window.
The report of the gun was heard |
by David Aea and Lilikalani who
hurried to the spot and found
Lewis already dead.
The woman was still lying on
the veranda and had apparently
not heard the report of the gun
which sent a bullet whizzing
through her husbands head and
within a few feet of her own.
When found, Lewis was lying in
a pool of blood. Around his left
shoulder was an empty cartridge
belt. The rife was a 1910 calibre
and had in the chamber another
charge beside the one spent.
When questioned about the mat
4 L
the idea that Lewis had left the
house very angry with her. She
persisted in trying to reach the
room of her dead husband and
throwing herself on the bed re-
gardless of the clotted blood that
was found in pool on the bed.
Her face bore unmistaken signs of
a nights debauch.
Shortly before the tragedy Lewis
was seen by an acquaintance walk
ing on Punchbowl street in the
vicinity of his home. He was ac-
costed and said "Good morning."
According to this gentleman there
seemed to be no signs of intoXica-
ton.
The funeral took place from the
late home in Honuakaha at 4 pm.
yesterday. The remains were es-
corted to the grave by detach- i
ment of ten men from Company G
in command of Corporal E. Boyd,
and buried in Nuuanu cemetery. .
Colonel Mclean, Captain Broome
and Captain Kea, of Company @,
the militia. The usual l
salute was fired and the last call t
on the bugle blown. 5
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-04
PACIFIC HARDWARE
COMPANY.
Special importation for the
HOLIDAYS eX Australia:
Parian Marble.

These two pieces of sta
tuary which are on exhibition
in our window are the
genuine Parian Marble, and
should not be COMPOUNDED
with what is known as the
Parian Ware, which is made
as an imitation of the true
and genuine article.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-04

The following vessels are up and
loading at San Francisco for ports
on the Hawaiian Islands Bark
Annie Johnson, Hilo barkentine
S. G. Wilder, bark r. P. Rithet and
bark S. G. Allen, Honolulu brig
J. D. Spreckels, Mahukona.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-04
DAI NIPPON
Arlington Block, Hotel Street.
Elk CITY OF PEKING

In white colors and
open work. Some
thing extra fine.
Hand painted on
colored and white
silk and open work.
Fancy fringe.
Raised embroider-
ed. Colors: White,
pink, blue, gold, yell
low and Nile green
Pure Japanese silk
in plain hemstitched,
embroidered initial
and colored borders.
Nothing like them in
town.
Special importation
of fine silk pajamas.
In ColorS with fancy
raised embroidery
work.
Extra fine crepe,
heavy raised en-
broidery work.
Special line for
holidays.
Finest silk crepe
maze IN new designs
with sash to match.
Finest of Japanese
silk, cream, white,
blue, all new ColOrings
special quality, abs0-
lutelV flaWleSS.
SilkjieWelry boxes,
pin cushions, picture
frames, porcelain and
larTllRr ware
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-04


A good start can be made
in home decoration by in
vesting IT a picture now and
then. The Berlin Photographic
Company is we'll known for
the popular subjects that they
use. Our stock comprises
Extra Gravures, Imperial
Gravures, Imperial Photo
gravures, Royal sPhotogra-
Folio Photographers,
Folio Gravures, Artotypes,
Life Artos, Strip Etchings,
Photographs, ETC., etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-04

RESULT OF LIQUOR AND QUARREL.

Celebration of New Year and Domestic
Troubles the Cause-Member of Co.
G.-Imitated Henry Kaia, his Late
Captain-Dressed in Uniform, Etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-01-04
ITheBeauty
OF SOME PIANOS

Is only lease deep" 1t Is much
easier to make a handsome case than
it is to put music into it. A toierable
mechanic can do the one-the other
requires the best thought of a musical
artist. The
The broad ax., 1896-06-20
Standard ors L..... Lew.

New York Journal: The Standard
Oil trust Is about to prove definitely
and forever that 1t IL not q trust. Hay-
ing conquered, absorbed or swallowed
all the principal oil merchants and re-
founts Of production In the United
fners. and got possession Of all the
States, this shrinking and modest cor
poration now gives notice to the rest OF
the world that 1t is about to levy tribute
on all the oil consumed by human
beings everywhere. The manner in
which this has been done Is character
istic. The exporters Of refined petrol
cum or burning oil cannot buy oil from
the trust without first filing notice TO
what port they wish to ship It. II the
port Is satisfactory to the trust the oil
Is supplied; otherwise it is not. This
latest move completes the Standards
conquest Of the entire earth. It has
long been superior to the United States
laws
The broad ax., 1896-06-20
An eld.TIYn. conrr...

Chicago Chronicle: The present
congress revives recollections Of the
congress Of nearly q quarter of a CEN
fury ago. The purlieus Of both houses
are crowded with q corrupt and cor
rupting lobby. The house is making
grabs for itself. What its relations
with the lobby are may be gathered
from the countenance given to the
atrocious steal proposed by Hunting
ton In the petition that the govern
ment, against Its own interest and SOLE
~ In the interest Of Huntington, shall
expend millions Of dollars UPON All III
proVement at Santa Monica to make a
terminal which shall be Huntineton's
and nobody else's. It is shown also
In the standing which has been se.
quired by bill introduced by James
s. Sherman Of Utica, N. Y, providing
with references to the interstate aom-
merce act that the government Chali
hereafter prosecute corporations in
stead Of individuals for violation OF its
terms, that when a corporation is in
dicted the writ may be served on one
OF Its officers and that the punishment
for violation Of the act shall not be
imprisonment, but a fine of $1,000.
The Interstate commerce act has
been obeyed by carriers where II was
their interest to do so, evaded and de-
ned by them also when they felt such
course profitable. The administration
OF a measure at no time efficient has
been puerile. The marvel is that car
rfers should deem 1t necessary to place
lobby at Washington for the purpose
OF repeating the provision for the i'm
prisonment Of convicted offenders.
Convictions have been few, and far be-
tween. The supreme court, however,
has recently shown a purpose to sustain
the law In some points, and It is prob
ably In apprehension of further drastic
by the supreme court
that this clause of Sherman's is now
under way, foisted by the lobby to |
which a republican congress readily re-
spends.
Legislators at Washington are very J
much inclined to palter with the peo- (
pie. The interstate commerce act held
The word Of promise to the ear and
broke 1t to the hope. The Sherman an
thrust law was Of like character, made
10 look well In print and not to be
operative in the courts.
Give the republican party full swing
It the national capital and we will have
'eturn OF that most corrupt era in
American legislation, some disclosure
u which was made in the Credit Mo-
'ilier investigation, the Belknap IN
Iuiry, the whisky ring disclosures, the
'aek pay grab and all and singular the
performances Of a party that in 1876
tole the presidency and supposed it's
eign Of power perennial.
The broad ax., 1896-06-20
Grand words of . Grand MAJ.

Senator PETER in a speech In the
United states Senate August "a, 1893:
M. PRESIDENT, the people are going on
guard to-day. Their posts are in the
tarmhouses and in the dwellings Of the
poor, In the workshops, in the mines
In the forests, on the lakes and rivera
ana along the highways OF commerce
Ineir countersign is loyalty to the
Republic the stars and stripes "a their
nag; equal rights is their motto; Anglo
saxon blood Is their Inheritance; free
dom Is their birthright, and to be rulers
In their own country is their destiny"
The broad ax., 1896-06-20
working People should Organize.

Working People Should Organise.
Rich men throw away their religious
and political affiliations and combine to
skin the poorer classes. They organize.
They have clubs at which they discuss
how best to keep the working people
ignorant and divided. They plan to
have their agents organize one set of
working people against another on
their religious, political or race preju-
dices, and while thus diverted get In
their laws and court decisions and in
dustrial manipulations. Poor men will
not organize. You hear Of various ex-
elusive rich mems clubs, see their pala-
tial club houses rising on every side by
the skillful hand Of poor lahorers and
mechanics. but you never hear OF a poor
mans club. Not much. They only or
ganize when the agent in the secret
pay Of the rich herds them I'D. and
harangues them on some subject that in
no wise affects the fat profits which the
agents masters make out Of their toll.
Labor leaders are too often the secret
agents OF the rich. The men who enter
into contests for such positions are not
friends Of labor. They never advise
their members to read books that will
teach them the wrongs. That would
ruin their leadership" MiIIionaires
would not pay men to teach the labor
ers to read up.
Working people, form clubs and read
up on social economics. Three meet
ings VIII open your eyes.-Appeal to
Reason.
The broad ax., 1896-06-20

I Abiding citizen 10 learn that there u
one respect In which the treasury de-
partnent has not yet violated the Ia"
concerning the use Of silver In our
monetary system; -
Now, IL these certificates are not re-
deemabls in gold, and such redemp-
ton has been actually refused by the
department, is It not In order for some
gold champion to r.se and explain what
has maintained the parity between
them and gold? The sound currency
committee would do well to Ill an en-
tire supplement" with matter on thar
point.
II there Is any other reason than that
everywhere within the United States a
silver certificate performs the function
of money, paying for property and
llquidating debts, Just as gold does, we
should be much pleased to learn what
that other reason is.
And that is the principle upon which
bimetaliism works. EvefyThefe and
at all times within the country using
the two metals, one performs the same
money function as the other. There
fore, until such bimetallic country gets
its full share of the worlds money In
one metal only, some Of the other is
bound to remain In circulation, and
parity will be maintained.
II this country's distributive share OF
the worlds metallic money be fifteen
hundred millions OF dollars. and we
have the free coinage Of both metals.
then until our stock of one amounts to
the full sum OF fifteen hundred mill
lions, some Of the other will also re-
main In circulation, and there can be
no substantial difference IN value be-
.ween them.
The broad ax., 1896-06-20
A PekrifytnR Wat.

r! a nil, ana Ssr, half bal, from r,nl. r,..
ling water bubbles up tRrouEsS y tS s.s.i a; ~
the foot or Boggis mountain, tumblIs. a1l d
down the hills over numsfonS fsna WITH,
3 big aouring mill at Franks for tS.a ss',
FL ,t ByS itssI me 10 water is T. s,Is
wheel, forming q hard. smooth - q IA
them that has to be broken on - loos,
weeks with q hammer. wen d
Wood or bones thrown Into N, 49,,
petrifed In 4 very short TINA .nSG N
rare and curious formations ara ~ mr.
In and about the stream. Near tSs ~ Nj
roots OF q large fallen tree, over nm l u
the creek, are all turned Into stone hx.h
The broad ax., 1896-06-20
Boss Platt Fore.ee. DANE,

Chicago Chronicle: Boss plat, 10.
expressed the opinion that N his nat
wins In the coming contest II will bavs
TO settle two great questions-tbst .,
the tarin and that Of the CURRENCY az,
We are to settle them witbout nrsat
Ting themselves" says the boss 80
must settle them for at least a eeners~
uon to come. and to be 30 settled thev
must be settled wisely. temner,taIv
conservatively."
Therefore. he argues, it win mt ao
for the party to take an extreme nos,o
don on the tariff. Mckinley represent.
the most radical and extreme vievs !,
protection Il viii not do N inc.
tnose views BY nominating him for the
presidency. Somebody must be nom
mated VINO represents more moderate
views. because the people have tv,cs
rejected his views by Tremendous rs-
iorities- The boss proceeds:
] foresee the greatest daneers,o,n.
republican party a. the result of er-
IRENE tariff legislation. In the fr.t
place. long before a bill has become .
aw the country viii be fIood-
d with foreign goods, which
must be sold and consumed
'efore domestic producers win
eel the effects a the new tarf6 law
BUSINESS Win not revive On the Instant
1et z Fs2uP{|ean president 4 elected.