davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-02-19
Mckinley ON the Tariff.

Ex-Gov. McKinley's statement of his
position on the tariff is frank and plain,
and the country can easily understand
it. He believes in protection because
it is an American policy, essential to
our prosperity and advantageous TO all
classes of citizens. The Republican
party won it's first national victory
with protective plank in its platform,
and the general declaration then made
upon the subject is still good enough,
phe says, for all practical purposes
Since that ,time, the doctrine Of sd, td-
iusting tariff, duties ,as not only to opro-
vide sufficient revenue for thei support
of the Government, lpt also to- en-
courage the development of industrial
interests aud secure liberal wages 10
the workingmen has been abundantly
justified by results and the argument
for it's continuance rests upon accom-
plished facts. Our situation with re-
gard to other nations is such that we
can not yet successfully compete with
Oueul III many loi VI ihNboSiy abu
enterprise, and it is our right as well
as our duty to overcome these draw
.cks with the kind of a tariff that
equalizes conditions and gives domes-
tic labor and capital a fair chance.
That is what protection means, and
Mckinley is right in saying that it is a
firmly esta blshed principle of the Re-
publican party. -.,
1--WE are not now-contending," he
goes on to say, 'for any particular
tariff law, or laws, or for any special
schedules or rates, but for the great
principle-the American protective
policy-the temporary overthrow of
which has brought distress and ruin to
every part of our beloved country" He
does not undertake to predict what the
next Republican tariff bill will provide,
so far as details are concerned. II can
not tell you what the rates will be-"
he says, "but they will measure the
difference between American and Eu-
ropean conditions" which is to say
that they will guard our markets
against invasions to the injury of our
laborers and our sources of production
and prosperity. The adjustment of
tariff duties is at all times a complicat-
ed task, in, which existing circum-
stances have to be carefully considered,
and different rules have to be applied
to different features of the case. 1t is
not at all likely that if Mckinley were
framing another tariff bill to-day he
would strictly follow the lines of the
one that bears his name. He says as
much in stating that he can not tell
what the rates will be when the Re-
publicans resume control of the Gov
ernment. That is question to be de-
termined at the time of taking action
upon the subject. Some duties will be
raised, and some will be lowered, it is
likely, as shall then seem to be most
conducive to the general welfare, and
most consistent with the general idea
of protection; and the next President
will be man fully committed to such
a policy, no matter what State he halls
from.-Globe Democrat
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-02-19
JACKSON AND WALLING.

Their Cases Postponed Until February 2T-
Gov. Bushnell Grants Requisition Papers.
| CINCINNATI, Feb. 1s.-At T:30 patrol
No l got word to proceed quietly to
the Jail and bring jackson and Wall
| ing to the police court, where they
were given preliminary hearing.
The wagon went to the bastile, and
all was as still us the grave. There
were but few people on the street in
front of the Jail when the wagon drove
up. The officers quickly alighted and
walked hastily into the prison.
! When the wagon backed up, people
who were going to work stopped, and
in a few moments there was crowd
Of probab bly, 200 persons. jackson and
Walling were taken from their cells
handcnffed and marched up the steps
and into the wagon between two lines
of police. Not a hostile movement
was made by any ''one in the crowd.
The people were there to geta glimpse
at the men to satisfy their ctiriosity-4i
| thatowas all S6g lionDoD ,soteo hnins,
The horses were1whipped up and the
wagon went spinning to the Central
police station, where n big crowd of po-
were marched into the cellroom and
that part Of the mornings work was
over.
At 9:25 Court Officer Whitaker open
ed court and Judge Gregg took his
place on the bench. A crowd of off,
cials who took their stand behind the
railing of the clerks desk were asked
to leave, which they did.
Prosecutor Nippert then took his
place and called, Cease No. 0s4, Scott
Jackson and Alonzo Walling."
in n few moments the two prisoners
appeared. They were cool and collect
ed aud showed neither fear nor EN- bar
rassment.
Your honor" said tile prosecutor,
"the attorneys for the defense and
prosecution have agreed to continu-
ance."
''A,l right" said the judge. "How
long do you want it continued?"
"A few days" was the reply.
"Well, l will set the case for the
27th of February"
THAT is ALL" shouted Whitaker.
Take them downstairs" and the men
were led below. The prisoners were
an hour later taken back to Jail with
out any exciting incidents.
COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 1s.-The requi-
sition papers for Jackson and Walling
were taken into the office of Gov.
Bushnell Tuesday morning by Sheriff
Plummer. The sheriff came from Gin
cinnati alone. Gov. Bushnell at once
sent for Attorney General Monett and
requested him to examine the papers
and ascertain whether they were
strictly in form. Gen. Monett,
after careful scrutiny, pro-
nounced them correct The proceed
ings before the governor were pure
ly formal, the attorneys for the accus-
ed having notified the governor that
they will make their contest in the
Hamilton county courts, SO there be-
ing no resistance and the papers be-
ing in form, Gov. Bushnell honored
the requisition and appoin led Sheriff
Plummer the state agent 10 take the
accused men into custody and convey
them to Kentucky. Mr.. hummer re-
turned to Cincinnati on 2:3j Baltimore
e Ohio train and will reach there Tues
day evening.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-02-19

port him more earnestly because he is
the best exponent OF the Republican
idea. The feeling seems to be growing
that now is the time to fight TO q
standstill for protection and reciprocity
and to estab ablish them as the uualter-
able policy OF our nation"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-02-19
WEDNESDAY, FEs. 10. 1896

We will consider 1t great favor II
subscribers viii report any failure
to get eheir Leader, or any careless
ness on the part of the carrier.
Subscribers will please not pay
the carriers unless the carrier
punches his credit tag in subscrib-
er's presence.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-02-19
- - -
Mrs. jackson Better.

GREENcAsTLE, Ind, Feb. 1s.-Mrs.
Jackson, mother of Scott jackson, has
been seriously i'll of heart trouble and
insomnia. For while her life was
thought to be in danger, but she is
better at present. The news of her
sons disgrace has completely prostrat-
ed her and she is unable to hear much
of the Cincinn att news.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-02-19

LONDON, Feb 1S.-According to the
every officer holding the queens COM
mission who took any part whatsoever
in the raid made by DR.. Jameson in
the territory of the South African re-
public will be tried by courtmartial.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-02-19
Reports submitted in The Spear Case.

COLUMBUS, o., FEB. 1S.-Two reports
were submitted in the Spear case.
-Four republican members of the inves-
tigating committee held that Spear
neither solicited nor accepted bribe,
while Hazlett (dem,) reported that
Spears conduct had not been that be-
coming a membe of the house.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-02-19
Flint ana spar Mills Burned.

TRENTON, n. j., Feb. 1s.-The Flint
and spar mills of Golding, Sons & Co., g,
were burned Tuesday. Loss $50, 600;
insurance partial. The firm, which is
an old established one, has works at
East Liverpool, O., and Hockessin,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-02-19
Half the I.usiness Portion Destroyed

WILMINGToN, II. c., Feb 1s.-Half of
the business portion of the town of
Greenville, n. c.. was destroyed by
fire. The loss is estimated at $3.50, 900,
with insurance for about one-third the
total amount.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1896-02-19
Cold Weather in the New England state.

Cold Weather IN the New England States.
WooDsvILLE, n. H., Feb. 1s.-The
mercury was very low in this section
Tuesday morning, ranging from 25 be-
low at Plymouth to 40 below at Lam
caster. kilograms from points in Ver-
mont and Maine report the mercury as
low as 40 below zero
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-09-22
PROGRAMME.

The Young Mems Bryan and
Sewell club viii render the follow
ing programme at the court house
Monday evening at 8 o'clock:
Reading of the Chicago plat
form, l. w. Munden.
The Importance of victory, J.
H. Stacy.
Eulogy on Bryan, J. H. Cur
ry, Jr.
Silver speech, c. L Sistrunk.
Eulogy on Sewell, CHI. Lloyd.
Words of Encouragement, Mem
Der of Senior club.
II. G. EAGLEToN, President.
c. H. LLOYD, Secetary.
All are cordially invited to at
tend and special invitation is ex-
tended to the ladies.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-09-22

word, TO overthrow ali the fourda-
items Of financial ard Industrial
stability"
If refusal to redeem silver Or
legations amounting TO hundreds
Of millions in sold, purchased at
25 per cEnt premjrm from J. Pier
pont Morgan and his sccompIices,
will cripple the credit OF the "a
ticn. the Gripping viii begin On
the 4th CT EEK: March, immediate
ly after the Inauguration of VIII
lam Jennings Bryan.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-09-22
HAVE ORGANIZED.

The yourg mcrs Bryan and
Sswal club YVES organized lass
nigit in the court house with thir-
~ fyc members. Fifty gcod en-
thusiastic democrats were present.
The officers are:
H. C. EagIstos, president; J. II.
Curry, vice president; CHARLES
Lloyd, sccetayy and Frank Di.tc,
tr2s surer.
Many short and spicy speeches
were made.
The following a:e among those
who apcke: Tom Harris, Carlos
and Sim S;struEk, Harry Eagle
ton, J II. Curry Jr., Al Wright,
Sheriff Hedge, and a big laugh
from Frrnk Moorhead.
This club will do some good
work for the election of Bryan
and Sewall.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-09-22
TO Cure a Cold i'm One Day

o cure a SOiC IN One Day
Take laxative Bromo- Ouinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the
money if it fails to cure. 25c.
Mrs. Hopkins, of Orange Lake.
returned home this afternoon, af-
ter pleasant visit to Rev, c. M.
Gray's family.
S. w. league returned this af-
ternoon from visit to his family
at Lady Lake.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-09-22
OUR LEADER.

OGl 1Nl IG1h ~ WI ~
casion. Indeed; while he has
taught the country to expect much
of bin, he seems often 10 BE- doing
more than was expected. HIS 1T
ter cf acceptance is a model of
bTevi;y, directness, cornprehcr-
sigeness and sound craftsmanship.
He urquaJ:6ed'y irdo5ses every
plank IL the platform, upholds the
constitution and tie laws, Clsar;y
states the powers and obligations
of the United States and the
states in the Preservation OF pub
lie traruuiliiIy and order, sets his
face against tie new system CT
selling bonds and the rev cccupa-
tion Of supplying the government
with gold which il does not need,
In exchange fer srch bonds, and
opposes the fiat money schemes Of
the opposition, BY which they
hope 10 destroy the grcenbacks
and Put in their places their own
notes, to be guaraLtet d without
consideration by the government.
He has the right words for those
who labor With their hands. He
favcrs the arbitration of ia5cr dis
putes ard opposes The importation
ef paupeIs ard criminals from
abroad to water The stock of cur
labor market. He favois David b.
Hnl's senate biD, which passed in
that body, providing for a trial by
jury in certain contempt cases. He
advocates the prohibition of trusts
ard the regulation cf great corpo-
nations; he recognizes the duty of
the United States government to
regulate Interstate commerce,
though not exclusively in TIE IN
terest If the great truak railroad
lincs. He opposes the proposition
TO make the Pacific railroads a
present f their indebtedness 20
The government; he opposes life
tenure In the civil service, hut i'l
this explicitly states that he docs
TO. refer 10 any fflcial who holds
Office for life under the ccrs.Itu-
tion. This means that he is in ia
vor of a life tenure for the judges
of The federal courts CT the United
States, but ret fer tie h;reIings Of
Mr.. Cleveland, who have been
swarmirg in every state coGveE-
tion in the United States. eadeav-
oring TO maSufaclur legislatures
for their master, to serve him in a
natioral convention against the in
terests If tie people. He set forth
the paramount importance Of the
money question in q few burning
words, ard appeals 20 the men Of
all parties to postpone the col sid
Grafton cf the tariff question until
"the people of this nation, situa-
tion, si'tirg as high court" can
"render judgment in the cause
which greed is PFC secutir G against
humanity
Mr.. By ans letter Ct acceptance
is 4 model document, ard stan ps
him as a statesman of the frs or
der.
1t is a Sufficient answer TO the
froth and f4tulence of the letter
of acceptance Of the republican
candidate for tie vice-presidencY,
published on the same day, In
which be pretends to believe that
the Chicago platform "embodies a
menace of national disintegration
and destruction" and contains a
deliberate proposition to repudi-
ate the plighted public faith, to
impair the sanctity of the obliga-
tion of private contracts, to cripple
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-09-22
A FORECAST OF NOVEMBER.
Electoral Votes Necessary to Elect, p

Electoral Votes Necessary to Elect, 224.
The following tables give careful and conservative esti
mate CT the probable result d the November election based
the latest and reports cf the progress
the campaign There serious doubt cf McK0eys carry
ing either New York Ohio but both arc assigned to him
in this count His chances Of carrying any other
assigned to him in these lists very small:
CERTALN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12

had a sharp and nasty turn near It's base II some,
times Occurred that and ssn gss
into the road they passed. or tried 10 pass the
treacherous corner Even today notice board on
is dangerous; the nature Of IT In the time when
heavy and cumbersome vehicles were used can,
tn the eanserons condition Of the road that the
Fox Under the Hi, became the Fox and Crown, IN
ove- the door of the old inn, though the relentless .s
hand of the housebreaker has fastened on the
building can still be seen this notice
18th July. 1887
This coat-of-arms was granted from Queen VIZ &,
toria for services rendered to Her Majesty wniie III
II appears from the information we obtained from
the son of the former tenan. OF this old Inn that
soon after the Queen came to the throne she drove
down the West Hill in a heavy carriage drawn by
ten to take with them drag and. either know
ing the unsafe nature OF the MI or thinking they
down They soon lost control Of the horses. and
the heavy vehicle began 10 push the animals before
nseRsF witch
was placed and sprang at the heads Of the leaders
ana ma0i forcing rI them back for moment pushed
heavy stone under the front wheel Of the carriage
alighted at the waysde inn and rested in a chair
brought out for her use This chair for many years
the royal visitors and they proceeded on their way.
air Henry Wheatley, Her Majesty's private secre-
tary, asking Mr. Turner 10 ca At Brcknsnam Pal
formed by Sir Henry that the Queen wished to show
hsr Gratitude for her escape, and to know what
form this manifestation should take The nnkeeper
renied that IL had been honor for him to assist
Her Majesty: but the Queen, hearing this grant
ed him go TO erect coat-of-arms on the inn with
a tablet TO commemorate tie event Her Majesty
siso .atd that IL ne or his family should need as
sistance they were to make i known TO her. In
this way. therefore. the Eox-C became
the Fox and Crown: The poor innkeeper some
Years afterward died In Mount Street Innrmary,
not far distant from buckingham Palace The inn.
keepers son. James w. Turner. who. although only
little boy. present at the time OF the eatas
thrpmeh the excitement OF the accident and the un-
tnisIied expectation that Her Majesty would assist
him in his time Of need.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12

players The older clubs have steadily IN
creased their rolls and several have fouho IL
necessary to enlarge their quarters considerably
10 meet the rapid growth. Radical changes re-
Gently made in the method OF playing the cham-
pionshp tournaments will. It is believed. insure
fairer and more satisfactory contests. The COLI
Association has won general confidence and APP
probation by its busincssiike manner OF deahne
with the affairs of the game.
ST Andrews as the pioneer club OF the coun-
try always seems to present Itself first when
tho prospects OF the links are under consideration
Although the work upon its new property al
Mount Hope Station will he pushed forward
steadily this spring and summer. the members
will have to content themselves with their pres
ent quarters for the season. There Is an enor-
nous amount Of labor to be expended upon the
grounds recently purchased. and the erection
Of the s25 900 clubhouse, picture OF which Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12

the- grounds which II occupied at cost OF
al o0o improvements on a large scale nay {
hesn MANNED but Ii was necessary 10 wal. loi
mIder weather before putting them INTO en se
oution. Workmen are now busy WIN VIII a
cious addition 20 the building ana seStasn
changes have been made upon tne e.s hean
holes OF the links. The old third mole mas o -
Abandoned the fourth taking It's place. anu
new fourth created. which Will De tne io"ee'
and most sport-giving OF the wnole cou''e
THE woMENS CHAMPIONSHIPS
Especial Importance is given to the MOTIFS
County Club this year by the fact that tue
women's championship tournament Is 10 DC
held there this fall. Play will begin on Aues.
day October g. and will continue the rest vi
that week the rounds being started eac"
morning at II o'clock. The tournament ru'e'
will he precisely the same as those governns
the mems championship just described. ne
nrIze will be the new perpetual challenge tr0-
phy presented by Robert J. Cox or Edlnp mo-, ~
Scotland. Practice games on the INKS VIZ ~, pe
gin in a week or two. The first aHair Oh LII =
portance thus Ear announced is an ln.ei 49,
match on May co. with WISHING team i'o''
the Philadelphia Country Club. c,.
The links of the Knollwood country Siuy,
near the station of Elmsford. on the New 10, N
and Putnam Railroad. will open for me SEQ SEQ
son in about a week. The course, wnich "as .
designed last year by Willie PARK, CONSISTS -,
eighteen holes, and has now been worn GOV II
sufficiently to be far smoother and better thau
when II was newly laid out. Many chansss
have also been made this spring, the cnieI am
of which has been TO engthen the course anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
A TIMELY SUGGESTION.
From The Boston Budget.

A statesman was invited to dinner with another
equally famous by gentleman Of wealth. whose
social position more hattered by the enter
tainment OF such guests than his mind could pos
siby be improved by them The dinner was excel
Judged by the only standard he had allowed him.
SELF In money Of the several ingredients. In par
This. gentlemen" he remarked In the manner OF
lecturer as the servant removed the cobwebs
wine has been In my cellar for forty years I
bought 1t when was young man. and the Inter-
est gentlemen the interest upon what paid for
Il would i've now amounted to-
The statesman was beginning to tire OF this dis
Indeed" said he. reaching across the table and
appropriating the bottle. then suppose We stop
the interest"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
THE GOLFING PROGRAMME.
At SOME CLUBS INFORMAL PLAY HAS
ALREADY BEGUN.

IMPROVEMENTS ON VARIOUS LINKs-ADDiIioNS
TO HousEs-PLANs FOR THE CHAMPION
SHIP CONTESTS.
Colt, as sport. almost rivals bicycling
in the claims 1t puts forth TO be consid-
cred never out OF season. There are about
three months in the winter. however. wnen
the playing is so inconspicuous. except at
the Southern clubs. that II may ne lett
out of the account. the real season at all the
links in this neighborhood beginning In April.
Az soon as the frost in the ground softens under
the warm spring sunshine men are set to work
upon the different courses. Any damage
wrought by the winter storms is repaired, ana
improvements. suggested by the experience OF
the previous year. are made upon the hazards
and the greens.
The outlook for golf In 1896 is as bright as the
most faithful Of its friends need desire. Az
every meeting of the United States Golf Associa-
ton new clubs are admitted to membership
and II looks now as IL there would soon be
scarcely town or village Of any size In this part
Of the country without Its organization OF golf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12

increase the number and variety or the nazaros'
The entire distance covered Is three ana on
has been moved to the top of a hill about TWO
hundred yards north of the clubhouse. there Is
a remarkably broad view. fifteen OF the eis"-
teen holes being In plain sight
As soon as the playing begins, the for.nigntiy
handicap contests for the p Gilbert Inepaua
cup will be resumed. This trophy oHereu on
MAY 1. 1895 was to go at the end or year 10
the member who had won II most frequently.
Mira Thebaud and f. $. Reynal have eaGh TWO
claims upon II. and the shortness OF tne Re
naming time reduces the matter to Compel
ton between these players. From May ~ 10
% inclusive the spring handicap tournament !:
omen to all members of the United states o,oi h
Association. will be held. The knoiiwooo Ciuo
Gun and a new one presented by Augustus l..
Gilender will be two OF the prizes
PLAY AT TUXEDO.
Credit for originating the interciuo team
matches which proved so successful a golhns
diversion In many places last year. belongs 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12

waved The time was fast at every stage. and
the crews we're on closer terms all the way than
they appeared; for although the Cambridge crew
LA. until the last reach Of a few hundred yards.
49, hsd won the toss and with II the choice OF
,~,sit,ons. and had mathematically the shorter
.o,,rse nv a couple Of lengths. Hence. II Oxford
%. q length behind midway In the course. or
~,.v three-ouarters Of the way. the pace had
e.en .nually fast; and as the stroke had averaged
a.. i.ss a minute, there must have been more
.o~.r IN H. Mechanically It was the perfection
- .cv,nr IN each boat. There was the full. long
.~,nr OF the oars and no splashing OF water even
wnsre the river was toughest and the waves
vsrA - high as the rowiocks The entire man
80 IN his work-arms. body and legs; and sus-
s.,rAd mower at high pressure was not lacking.
81, vrb,le there was tremendous effort on each
ssAs during the three hundred yards. both crews
- rovv,nr at their best ard well-nigh squirting
oil the way.
r,ambridgs had perhaps, the cleaner style OF
vovvlnr ana was the favorite crew with the ex-
v>e~<s and betting men: and certainly 1t was the
more connden, eight at the start. Oxford won
hv tvo-ffths Of length contrary to all expecta-
lions and after being headed nearly the whole
distance A closer and more exciting finish was
never seen. and the crowds on the banks. which
haA been cheering Justify when the crews shot
through Barnes Bridge. fairly held their breath
Aurinx the last minute Of the race. Cambridge
vas IN the rousher water. strainirs every nerve
ana sinew to keep back the irresistible onset OF
tha rival crew. Oxford was In smoother water.
ana Gold, the stroke. was making his last call
mon his men, and Orun. No. 7. was keeping tune
vim him with wonderful adaptability. Each
crew had bSsn going At killing pace. Oss s'"e'