davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-02
AFTER TWENTY EOUNDS
Everhardt Declared The Victor Over
Billy Ernst.


Billy Ernst.
Jack Everbardt Gf New Orleans won his
fight with Iil!y krntt at Albany, last
night, IN tho 10th round. Ernst wes not
knocked out, ut the referee stopped the
fight, Ernst being heipless on the floor.
In the first ten rouncs Ernst forced tho
fshtinc, Everhsrdt lcadine him on. He
! lanted msny rlows, but thcy were not
as heavy as those landed by EverharGt,
wnc, when ne made rush, would iorCe
Ernst TO tae rop's. Evethsrdt played
this game through the whols light. In
the ian round re showed his SUPERIOR
strength by landing blows whtre he
pleased, and tho round was very nearly
kEocsou,. 'rhs lasi few rounds werc
fought ss fellows, the men up to tho
l7th showing litils effect from tho blows:
Round I7-Ernst opened vith light on
inv and followed il with vicious upper
out; Ernest urpercut again ana then
planted left directly on the face; Ever
bsIdt put Iefs on w; Ererhordt forced.
but his blows did not land.
Round 1S -EvsrHsr;t rnshod md landed
on jaw; Ernst landed on face; hoth mon
,parrcd; Everherdt nugged Ernst and
forced him to tee ropss. lighting
viciouily, ana tried 1t again on tho
ireIk away. III. 4 nsi landed two upper
cuts.
Round l0-Tney SPARED lightly for an
opPring, end 4, E,erhnrdt opened hostilitles
with d hard lett on Ernst's NECK. Ernst
forced the iignting little and landed
his left hand uppercut with telling force.
The close of tee round was rather tame,
tie men spaTring for wind.
Round % -Everhardt wen. st his man
hammer and iongs when the gong
sounded fer the last round, ana Grove
him 10 the ropes with yi ious left-hand
swings. Before Ernst could recover
Everhardt landed left on Billy's neck
which sent him 10 the floor. lie stag
gered to bis feet and Everherdt was upon
him IN an instant with vollsy OF blcws
that Grove tim to the floor. without at-
tempting TO count Ernst out Referee
John Eckhsrdt gave the fight TO Ever
hsTd.
Inc fight was preceded by two ten round
contests In which Cnas. Johnson of Phil
sdelpbis Enocked out M!lev Evans OF
California in two rounds, nj li5 pounds
In ,ho lightweight cllss the referee gave
the decision io George Siddons in ten
rounds from Mike McMsnus OF Albany.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-02
K.i,h'S Vaudeville, Dec. Z.

What all Providence will be sure 10 hail
with delight Is the great vaudeville program
to be given at Keith's Opera Ho,sc next
week, beginning Monday, December I. These
Keith shows are seen infreluently in Provi'
dcnce and when one is given ut Ketbs Opera
House the popular heater Is crowded to the
=nt,nast- capacity y--Georgo= =I.ockhart,s- -xazlA-
famous troupe OF performing elephants have
been specially engaged as the leading feature
OF next weeks program, and IN these ele'
plants win pc seen tho greatest performing
animals ever seen on the stage. Bonoy, the
bary elephant is the most wonderful own
elephant yet exhibited. II is sure to be a
gilt edged show throughout, for the Keith
programs are famous Tor superiority, and,
above all, absolute refinement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-02
WIN kvnl, court. Dcols.on.

Washington, Dec. 2.--District Attorney
Birney has decided not To press for the
time being the cases against Messr1.
Havemeyer and Searlcs Of the Sugar
trust, John w. MacArtney, stoch
broker OF tais city. and Messrs. j. S.
Shr.ever end Il. ]. Edwards. corresponds
en.s. respectively, OF the New York Mail
and Express and the Philadelphia Press.
for refusal TO answer questions put TO
them by the senate Sugar trust investi-
cation committee. This course will be
taken for the reason that the Chapman
case decided Monday by the supreme
court OF the United States on a technical
question OF practice is regarded as test
suit, aud Mr.. Dirney will await the out
como OF habca5 corpus proceedings
which II is Understood Air. Chapman
will take for the purpose Of testing the
constitutions rights OF witnesses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-02

SCOTS Emulsion makes
the blood richer and i'm
proves the circulation. 4;
increases the diges,ioz anl
nourishes tic body 1t cor
reefs diseased acuon AID
strengthens the nervous sya-
ten. IN a word, it places
the body in the bes; possible
condition for preventing the
germs of Consumption from
beginning or continuingt their
work. In that one sentence
is the whole secret. Book
covering the subject very
thoroughly sent free for the
asking.
zcors q sossr. chsu,sr. rev YOr1
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-02
SCOTT WILL MEET McpuFrEF.

Monte scott, the roau racer, who was
challenged yesterday fer race with
Eddie McDuffso of Boston, ielegrtphs the
American whcelmen that he will meet
McDufi ano viii be In Now York In a
few d,ys to cover the deposit made by
McDuffee. Pacemakers will DO used by
both riders in this contest, and as the
nen are about evenly matched it viii
dou btlsss attract great attention. The
place where the race will occur has not
yet been determined.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-02

Concord II. H., Dec. 2.-The savings
bank commissioners Of New Hampshire
yesterday fled petition for the appoint
ment OF receiver fer the Sullivan Saw
ings institution of Claremont, the finan-
oial affairs or which have recently been
brought to public attention through the
prolonged absence in Europe of John l..
iarwell. president OF the institution.
After hearing the petition OF the bark
commissioners. Judge Chase decided TO
gran; hearing on the application next
4 nIreflaV
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-02
I7',-
j GPORTING !
.......G .......GOSSIP. J
!, A cS
oc,r,e rzssSSSSo
BROWN UNIVERSITY.
Tn. lineup for tn: fresrm n-Scpsomorc
gam: Today.

Tn. lineup for the frcsEm n-Scpsomore
Gam: Today.
Tne election OF manager and assistant
manager of ;he football team for 1897 will
tccur next Saturday. Tbe csndidstes arc
for manager. ". "A. Guile, I'd; { r assist
ant manager, n. Ii. Clifford, '99; j. N.
Kent, '9e.
Professor Manett has lately returned
from Boston, where he bas been superin-
TendiuG the publication of bis new book,
(" rhe Mycere,n Age" He has been
writing IL in connection with DIR. Chros-
tos lsouutas, who Is recognized as the
foremost living Greek archaeologist.
Al last finsl arrangements have been
made and the annual game nerween the
Freshmen and Sophomores wilt he playcc
today on Lincoln Field. Although the
game uscally occurs before Thanksgiving /
It had to be postponed this year OH sc-
count CT the mon on the Varsity. The
oiiioiats cf the game are to be: Umpire-
Everett Colby, '97;rsferee, ID. l.. Fultz, '9S.
Tne line up is as flows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-02
French As,rono,ncr Honorod.

Paris, Dec 2.-Fresideut Faure has
signed the appointment OF Maurice
Loewy, the DISTINGUISHED French as
,IonoEcr, as director OF The Paris OBJ
servatcry. lie was born in Vienna in
1893, was naturail@ed In 1864. and when
the Paris observatory was reorganized
In 1873, he was made chief of the instru-
mcnt, sectloH. In 1873 he became sub
director OF the observatory. He is n
member OF the French institute and OF
the academy of sciences
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-02

Excuse me-" observed the mau IN
speetscies, "but 1 SIN a surgeon, aud luul
is not where the liver if." Never sou
mint where his liver is" rstofted tho
leit ear. psWitts Little Eirly klssrs
would reach IL aud shake u IOr MIN. On
tnst you can ret ycur GIG lamps"
Jnseph :. Johuston's Pharmacy. 500
Westminster street; Mstzgsr's Phsrmscy,
20 North Min street; Alfrec's Pharmacy,
si1 EDDY street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-02
Religious Sects 10 Unite.

LIGoNtER. Ind, ncc. 2-S'cps .h,vc been
taken toward n consolidation ~ the Men.
MONTE and Amish rclriops denominations In
he United states and Canada Tho objects cf
the two denominations are similar, and the
proposed m aigpmation will unitc in ono
tocy two powerful religious sccts The dis
trct confcronccs 81 the two churches VIII
mare dclegaies and delegate body will con
venc 20 censunnnato The union. Every church
IN tho United states aud Canada will th D.
take action and an iptcinntional conference
will be- held I'm Eilxhars county In lsG
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-02
Arrest Warrant. Rcfn.ed.

Plymouth, Mass, Dec. Warrants
for the arrest OF City Marshal Daniel W.
Packard and Inspector William A. Boy
den of Broclston. against whom COM
plants OF perjury were sworn 10. were
refused by Clerk Halfway of the Third
district codrt yesterday, as the evidence
presented sainst the officers was con-
kidcrcd insufficient.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-02
Cable CompanIes Con.olidn,c

New York, Dec, 2.--The Postal Tcle-
graph Cable company's and the Com
meicial Gable company's directors met
Yesterday and took action in regard 10
the forming of a closer alliance. The re-
lations of the two companies will not be
changed. except that they are to be
bound closer I'm organization by the
absorption Of Postal stock by the Com
mcrcial Gable company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-02

sucre. Bolivia, Dec. 2.--The official
press here, referring to reports pub
lIshed that Peru has made purchases OF
arms In Europe. and that French officers
have arrived In Peru TO give instruc-
ON I'm military matters, remarks that
this news excites the patriotism of Bo-
livia. and that they are prepared for
whatever may happen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-02
NO TRUTH IN III.
Grosvenor Denies Reports About
Speaker Reeds Recollection.

CINCINNATI, o., Dec. ?--Thc Commercial
Tribune pIin tn f,lltwing this morning;
Athens. O., Dec. 1.
To the Commercial Tribn G:
There IL not ona word Of truth in the report
that eed will not be the next Speaker OF The
Republican bou g OF kepr sentatives.
tSignodl G.. Ii. GHosvENoR.
Tie dispatch wns an answer bv General
Grosvcnor 10 an ipquir as 10 the truth OF n
report that he had announcod his inicntion TO
oppose the elccto Of Reed ,s Speaker of the
House
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-02
Chnrgcn Mlth Forgery.

Amcsbury. Mars. Dec. s.-Michael
Costello was taken into custody yester-
Cay, charged with forging the name Of
Mrs. Mary Leonard on a check for s25.
given him by his employer with which
20 pay his board bill to Mrs Leonard.
Costello Is charged with passing the
check on a local firm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
Provldcnc. Opera Hcuse.

Fernand ac Thauzotte .......s Bruce Mcliae
TfouNcnln .......t ..,.........,. sffnhk i.hn.oI
pantfcrrand ..... ............. Lawrence Mllicr
Marthe Bardanaes Miss Henrietta Watson
Madame de Thsuz,te MISS Annie g srke
adamc PoAtforand . Miss Violet Black
Clarisse ........o..... Miss Ma1g Meadows
Another large audiencs greeted Olga
Ne,hersoie in the Providence Opsra
House lsst evening". Tho play was Dumas
"Denisc," II which Miss Ncthersoie has
been seen tsice on her fomer visits. The
chief recommer d daiion OF the work Ia The
opportunity 1t cfiers TO illustrate the
talent of an emotional c.ress. /, Is al
most wholly herelt Of cheerfulress and
it's story, while true enough. 10 not nice.
Miss Net hersole IL an art list anu she &C
ccntuates that fact on each separate deli
neation OF. character. There was no aug
grs,ion OF Camille in her impcrsonation
OF heart broken Denise last evening.
She held rp to view very womanly
woman, a poor victim OF mans base
ness and the produft of q blsckguard.
With the single exception OF loving too
we'll. Denise, as portrayed by the distir-
gushed player, was woman With beau
iiful soul. Mi. Nethersnle may have
certain shortcomings in stagccraft, but
ner art ia complete enough To create en-
crossing illusion aud make tie woman
sne plays dominate the pl,yer. For this
reason the theatcrfull OF lovers o the
drama extended general sympathy ard
allowed tho mimickec sceEes to become
reality. In this way perfect harmany was
established before and hehind tie foot
lights and tnoso who loved playing for
playing's sake liked the . lay Rnc tho
player. On general principles emotional
plays ara not construct.d from really
nice and polite subjects. neither are
great events in the world OF SOC ie.y, re-
ligion aud politics subjects for the
nursery or boarding school. yet the
nursery and boarding school learn coon
enough that evil reigns in partnership
with good, more's the pity. Ice drama
helps teach the lesson together with
bitter experience and contact with such
black guards as caused the downfall Of
Denise.
The sad keynote of On unfortunate life
was rounded with truth snc sincerity
by Miss Nethersole and she held mp to
visw o csmeo.cut character. Another
strongly played character was that in the
hands Of Miss Annie Clarke, an actress
beloved by New England iheater-Roers
for ore than quarter OF csptur,.
Her excellent playing helped 10 sustain
the encompassing work OF the star. Mr..
Patemsn's impersonation wns likewise
peculiarly interesting ard capable The
we'll balanced ano competent company
gave adequate support and the stage was
handsomely dressed.
Beginning this evening and for the
balance OF ths week Miss Nethersole will
be seen in her new play, launched for
public favor recently, entitled "a
Dang hter CT France"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-02
KllIrh b. nnnnwnr Horse

Boston, Dec. 2-Thomas O'Connell Of
Patterson. ~ j.. was knocked down by a
runaway horse on West street last night
and was ~ severely injured about the
head that he died shortly efter being re-
moved 10 t.e hospital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-02
Lecture on Missionary Life.

Rev. Dr. BfSby will sponlt this evening .,
: .i5 in the Ruggles Street Primitive Mciho-
dit Church on 'iisslo lonrry Life In Barn an
Indie. ard wifl exhibit some ~ ihc 81 Is 'hat
The peoilc worship In that hard. and Other
relies. Admission free 90 e vrryb0dy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-02
GRAND OPENING
Casino dc BosphoSua, the !dost s5h'
ioraslc Resort in prcvldcncc.
lrsONiIpENCI..

Approaching ihc tc.iaal for ~ frst-class
OriUn'ai Cnfc. S' ore ali's mas 3" gi-
zen I'd ty gentlemen. e'in9sr ,sl g!tc' ihe
manner ~ ihC best s'siu'.lish tne 'Hnir
rT---77T 70 Ro~phDili- which N -7'prttRN '
CriVltai u nfggMt ,aents. ni iar -tine
time trrlr. Ancglyan I'D iis 'li-finf 81 rtr" an
fcspccipLilty. rplicous iga IS, .t,u,s WI
bc onrtfdlly p~tpaied arn ss'ry"l 81. ruly
Oriental -tyicrf 8sa.U,ia)lc ~ t'.' 49,. I"
desiring So ,ndf,ige jn tho ifigrnur' q Re
a.. Gle oo.c tfNug ,luosci. wirt iirkish
To1lr,u. Egyptian - rui ksi GisH siies,
may g. ru IN uiurt s.cnio cnftf!nr3 80 for
thai pisrpOsr.
Is1 Ucybossct street. Corner I:idv.
Up fiixtL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-02

The Aurora Cyclin, Club gave a delightful
leap-yssr social In Affair Hall last evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-02
COACH woopRuFr TO RETIRE.

George Woodruff. the celebrated coach
Of the University OF Pennslyvsnis foot
ball team. has resigned from that posi-
tion to take up the practice OF law.
Mr.. Woodruff had contemplated this
step after the season of 1885,, but he WAS
persuaded by DIR. j. Wi!liim White, John
{. He'll and other prom inent foot ball
men OF Pennsylvania 10 remain another
wear. tie will enter upon the practice OF
law in Scranton, Pa, and Pennsylvania
will have TO look el Jewhere for coach
for next year.
10 George Woodruff certainly balongs
the credit of bringing PennsYlavnia foot
ball from minor college class mp TO
class recognized by the leaders of the
"Big -Four" Never In tho history of
football ut Psnnsylvsnia, before hc as
suned charge of the work, had q team
been able to make anything like re-
spectacle showing against Harvard, Yale
ard Princeton.
Since he has hcen coach Penasysbia
has twice defeated the Tigers ard three
Among the names mentioned for the sue
cession are these OF George Brooke, ex-
captain Millnms, md Wharton, Wiley
Woodruff and Charles Gelbert.
The man chosen will probably TO a
Pennsylvaniin who has thorough
knowledge of ths Woodruff system OF the
game
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-02

CHAMPIONS DEFEATED By wHALEEs
Tho PawtucKots went TO Nav Bedford
lSst night ma dropped game to thu
Whalsrs. Tho home eluu pisyed an easy
driving game, Lniions having little work
TO do, while John Smith nado some ok
ccllent stops, tic visitors playing an ag-
gressivo game. The summary:
NEW BEDfORD-Roperts 1r. Doe Pr,
iiIisms c, spencer C. Conway hb,
Smith q.
PAWIUCKET--Bons IL, Cunning ham
2r. Lydon c. Whiting hb, lations &.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-02

NVVIV, wv DluIIIu . THNVWIhVI ~
rouis. smith ., Whitinc. stops, Smith
81, La:ious ~. Referee, y mailey.
rimcr, Fox.
srAypINa on rnE Polo. CUES.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-15
GOLD AT CRIPPLE CREEK.

The fabulously rich gold mining district
Of Cripple Creek, Colorado, is attracting
hundreds OF people. By spring the rush
bids fair TO be enormous. That there is
an abundance Of gold there is demonstrat-
ed beyond doubt. Fortunes are being
rapidly made.
To reach Cripple Creek take the Santa
Fe route, the only standard gauge line
direct to the camp Pullman sleepers
and chair cars. The Santa Fe lands you
right in the heart OF Cripple Creek.
The best way to get there is over the
Santa Fe route.
Inquire of nearest ticket agent, or adj
dress w. s. Keenan,, G. p. A., G. c. & S.
f. BY, Galveston, Texas. 30 Ot
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-15
GRAND BALL.

Sunday night, at Limburger's
Garden. 2l5 2t*
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-15
GRAND BALL,

Sunday night, at Limburger's
Garden. 2 Is 2t%
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-15

Or. Miles, Pain Pills zone cent dOss.'
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-15
COURT NOTES.

The county clerk issued a mar
riage license this morning to w.
Reichel and Meta Ruediger.
John Fl. Cox is suing g. w.
Courtney and r. l.. Sommerville,
on note, and for foreclosure of lien,
in the Forty-flfth District court.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-15
ADJUSTMENTS s.

f. 10 Sets OF Special
Scenery. Flight of the
Fast Mail. Niagara
Falls by Moonlight
with Boiling Mist.
Practical working en-
CINE and IA Freight
| Cars, with illuminat-
ed caboose. The Dago
dive. Realistic river
scene and steamboat
!! explosion, and other
startling effects.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-08

All this free-silver talk is nothing but r
a coppersmith employed by Sanders & Co.,
express his views of the question given so
much prominence by the silver wing of
the Democracy.
who ever heard of any talk of free
silver when she Republicans were in of
hce?" continued Hammar. Everybody
had work, money was plentiful, people
were satisfied and hard times were a
dream.
1.-THE Democrats, however, secure the
control Of the Government, run things on
free-trade basis, bring us to pitch where
men cannot find work no matter how hard
they may want it, and then rise up and
tell US 1t is all caused by goldbugs on Wall
street.
ut is caused by Clevelands administers
tion-there lies the trouble. When the
head of this Government takes a week off
and recruits his tired brain in fishing every
time political crisis comes along how can
you expect anything else2
"Free-silver men thought by raising a
hue and cry they would disguise the real
issue and make the people believe that
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-08
GIVE US WORK. MONEY WILL COME" SAYS LABOR
Protection Is the Keynote Of Genuine Opinion N Country.


of
widespread conviction that while
Democratic miue The
sophisties Some of those
of the speakers has lifelong finds Repubpsm
real issue of the protection industries
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-08
RAIsINs NEED PROTECTION.
Mills though his work re-


quired his constant attention, managed to
give his views while handling the -four
from the fast feeders.
Eyes, you may put me down for Nc
Kinley man." he said. 81 think you will
have a hard job to find anybody else
around here. We are all for Mckinley,
and when speak 1 speak for nearly every
man in this mill.
First, let as see what the issues are.
AS l understand the situation, we have to
choose between free silver and sound
money, free trade and protection.
'As regards free silver, 1 am utterly
opposed to any such policy. We don'tneed
it. 1t will bring wages down to almost
nothing, in my opinion. Heaven knows,
they are low enough now. If it doesn't
lower wages it will reduce the purchasing
power OF a dollar, and that is just as bad
Next, let US consider the issue of pro-
lection and free trade. That is the real
question to look at and ponder over, any
way. In this business wages are rather
smaller than they used to be, though We
are rather luckier than men engaged in
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-08
ALL REASONS FAVOR MCKINLEY.
E. FLINT who has been hirtyve years who

st thlrty-hve years and who was foreman
for the Southern Pacific Company for
twelve years, is engaged in mechanical
business on Main street. He lives at
1882 Seventeenth street "I will vote for
Mckinley for President" he said. ssThere
are many reasons why 1 should vote for
him, and l would find it very difficult TO
find reason why should vote against
him. / do not see how any workman can
reasonably vote against Mckinley. In
the first place, can see that better times
will come as the result OF Repu blican sue
cess. Ny experience has taught me that
is so, and future experience will not prove
anything different. We are all interested
in the welfare of the country and in the
condition of the people at large. 1 have
been one of the fortunate ones in the mat
ter of having steady work, but have seen
many as good workmen as myself out of
employment during the Cleveland adj
ministration. When 1 was foreman for
the Southern Pacific Company out at
Sixteenth street there was hardly a day
passed without some good mechanic APP
piled for work. l have seen the time in
Sacramento when it was necessary to take
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-09-08
A SOCIALISTS IDEAS.


yeu DIT Ine OalllOrnla 1901 ana MaCn1no
Works. Furthermore he is a Socialist,
but believes that the safety of the country
in general lies in McKinley's being elected
next Novem Der.
"Why am 1 in favor of McKinley-be-
cause am firm believer in protection,
he said. 1.-The Socialists are in all proba-
bility going TO fail in putting up ticket
in California this year, and as between
the Democratic and Republican parties 1
am very much in favor of the latter.
1.-THE Democrats have never given US
anything in the way of good government.
Take all the notable reforms and you can
trace them back to a Republican admins
tration.
Protection is what we need. Only
protection can bring business back to its
former condition of prosperity. Free
trade is the most ruinous policy ever
tried. They say we have never had free
trade. 1t is true-we never have. But
the nearest we have come to it has been
under a Democratic administration, and
the nearest we ever approached bank
ruptcy was under the same regime