davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-07
DALLAS AND THE FORT.
When One Gets Thing the Other Wants
1t at Once.

w
1t at Once.
Fort Worth Gazette.
Tho expected has happened. At least
tho representations made by the Ga
zette OF a few days ago have been par
italy verified, and II requires but addi-
tional time to bring out the remainder.
Dallas has put forth a candidate for rail
road commissioner and is willing to FUR
nish the other two South Texas should
look to her laurels in this matter. for
Dallas is evidently in deadly earnest.
OF course Dallas has Il right to put
forth as many candidates as she desires
for every place on the State ticket, but
their nomination is different. The desire
to fill any office in the State on the part
of any man Is a most laudable ambition,
but no town should manifest a disposition
to hog the earth At least this seems to
be the drift of public sentiment as evinced
hero yesterday when It became known
that Dallas had a man In the ring.
at Is an outcropping of that same old
Dallas spirit" said a gentlemen yesterday.
Fort Worth has furnished commission
er and It has Just dawned on those people
over there that we are one on them In
that respect Consequently, they will never
be satisfied now until they even with
Fort Worth Just let Fort Worth have
ANYTHING, even IL it is naught but dog
fight. and Dallas will so after the same
kind of an entertainment In her usual
bungling fashion
LAS to the Dallas candidate for railroad
commissioner nothing can be said per-
sonally. Perhaps his greatest misfortune
is that he comes from Dallas. But think
any other county in the State would he
satisfied to furnish the governor, and II
any others felt that inordinate itching FOR
noiitical preferment they would have
Judgment enough to defer any action In
that direction until the gubernationai tim
Der was exhausted. But Dallas never stops
to figure on these things. She puts herself
In the attitude of an individual waiting to
he struck by a brick and then wonders
who 1t was that threw the missile
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-07
TRUNK LINE AGREEMENT.
proceedings Against the New Association
TO Come Jrp Today.

Proceedings Against the New Association
TO Come Up To-day.
Inc combination of Eastern trunk lines
d, tnelr western connections, known as
the Joint Traffic association, was launched
on the first of the New Year and is now
N operation. regardless of the interposi-
tion oil the proceedings of the interstate
eehiiherce commission alleging violation
Oh the act. The board of managers of the
association held their first meeting in New
YORK last Friday. In the absence of an
oihciai notification from the court having
peen served relative to the institution of
proceedings against the association, the
matter was only informally discussed bv
the managers
United States District Attorney McFar-
lane announced that he would. in all like
Iihood. proceed against the Lew pool to-
uay NIuesday). He has not given out his
mode of procedure but it is understood
that he will lose his motion for an in
junction on the ground that section 8 of
the Interstate Commerce Law, which pro-
hibits pooling, Is violated by the new
agreement. The entire document, how
ever will be attacked and II the circuit
court sustains the Joint Traffic associa-
ton, the government will appeal
Members of the association contend that
the agreement was made In good faith to
insure the maintenance of rates and reg,i-
late traffic in support and cooperation
with the act creating the commerce COM
mission.
Chairman Hayden of the board of man.
ayers says THE suggestion that the
money penalty clause in the agreement is
to provide a fund for making UP losses
Is entirely wrong. The trainers Of the In
strument believe they are we'll within the
law. and the proceedings to he Instituted
here WILL of course, be resisted. The traf
flc association will go on until enjoined
If we lose, we have another plan"
The case is looked upon as test and
Is invited by the lines. members of the
association. who claim It will give them
chance of settling the pooling question
forevermore. The whole railroad world
is watching the proceedings, and when
the case comes up for hearing in court it
is promised that some very interesting. "
not startling points of law will be brought
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-07
THE GEORGIA MIpLANp SALE.

The Georgia Midland and Gulf railroad
Will be sold at auction In Columbus en-
February l. to satisfy a mortgage for
900 in favor OF the Central Trust
company of New York, trustee for the
bondholders. 1t is understood the property
will be bid In by the bondholders and a
reorganization effected.
The property to be sold consists of nine.
ty-nnc and one-half miles OF road ex-
tending from Columbus to McDonough
together with the rolling stock and all
belonging to the road. The road Is o
valuable piece of property and has good
connections with the Southern railway
the Seaboard Air line and other roads
In the State.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-07
BUSINESS LEAGUE

msa'ir VIII he an important monthly
AZ Vi the league at the rooms today
AZ AZ O'Clock. This is the first meeting Of
we a New Year and will present features Of
NO., '.ue interest. Matters of serious inn
maa,, WIN ne discussed. 1t is also the first
fro,a ns since the return of the secretary
owl. ehc Atlanta exposition. He will not
hn,' iehder a full account to the league,
iya,, te'iew the work done since It's organ.
ana -. render statement of it's condition
yanoa max suggestions leading to the adj
s,,an,eement Of this organization. A cor
r oma, invitation is extended TO the general
wnr,' irrespective of membership, as the
Houston. "s"e - u interest 10 al
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-07

r. your address to II. L. Bucklen &
~ ~ "aso, and get n free sample box
will hing's New Life Pills. \ trial
pills 'i"He You of their merits. These
hn,s " easy in action and are particu-
AIRY effective In the cure of CONSUMPTION
Ii,a aiek Headache. For Malaria ard
YAH troubles they have been proved in
ra,ss They are guaranteed TO he
snhs.y free from every deleterious
tain and to be purely vere-
thsds Ihey do not weaken by
s,o,n acton. but by giving tone to the
svs,n ach and bowels greatly invigorate the
~ Regular size, 25c per box. Sold
~ a. Il. kiesllng. druggist
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-07
ELECTRIC CAR LIGHTING.

According to n report of United States
Consul General Maratta at melbourne
to the state department at Washington
the Australians have solved the problem
of lighting railroad trains by electricity
A dynamo placed in a baggage car is driven
by belt from the car axle and charges
storage batteries which furnish the lights
Full details OF the apparatus are given IN
the report, which shows that 1t has ron
for two years without failure. and at q
cost. including attendance. of e 1850 pei
week, as against "a for kerosene lights.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-07
A rATAL sTABsING.

Little. Rock. Ark. January sc. L.
Lewis, farmer living five miles from
Ell Dorado yesterday stabbed ana m
stantiy killed Sam Daione and fataiiy
wounded II. T. Thompson, his father-in-
law.
"a Texns. having gone away against the
wishes OF her husband. When she re-
turned Lewis became intoxicated and at
tempted to shoot himself and wife, Da-
lone and Thompson came 70 the rescue
and when they entered the room Lewis be-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-07
CATTLE SHIPMENTS.
New System of Charging by Actual
Weight OF Live Stock.


Weight OF Live Stock.
Tho now system of charging of ship
ments of live stock by their actual weight
instead of by the hundredweight Just m
augu,,ated by the Western lines promises
to be extended to other roads IL proVeu
a success. All the railroads hihu'i'lS
live stock have issued new tariffs utluer
which the new system OF charEeS arr W
he made and great preparations nave peen
made by their live stock agents and the
Western weighing association for the
weighing and handling of the many cars
of cattle hogs and sheep that arrive uaiiS
at the Eastern and Western markets,
Relative to the new system the Kansas
CITY Star says: 1t is a departure rom .i'c
old rule of charging for shipments OF nNe
stock by the car load-a rule whlch mas
been in force practically ever since ran
sas CITY became live stock market-ailu
naturally there is feVerish ahAiety
among the live, stock men as to VIVA, WIZ
be the outcome of 1t. the comih'ssIo''
men, who are solicitou3 for the weuarc
of their customers. view the new sys-
tem with trepidation. Not only do they
fear that the weighing OF the cars WIN
cause delay In handling stock on the mar :
ket. they fear also that 1t VIII take io,ls
time for the shippers to get used TO the
new tariffs, and consequently there Is
some likelihood that the market VIII DE
disturbed Under the old system of chars'
ing by the car load, which has always
proved satisfactory, dealer shipping
car load of cattle or hogs 20 Kansas Ni,y
| could tell exactly what the freight wouin
| be- Under the new system the shippe,
only knows how much per hundred
| pounds he will have to pay, but he WIN
have to be a good guesser Of weights II
| he can tell how much the freight WIZ De
before the car is weighed In Kansas SHy.
The live stock agents of the raiiroaus
say they will be able TO handle an the ~.
stock that comes to Kansas City without
| any delay or Inconvenience to the market
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-07
TOUR or INSPECTION.

Austin, Texas, January 6.-Presdcn'
Gould, General Manager Campbell and Su-
perintendent Calvin OF the international
and Great Northern, Vice President Clark
OF the Union Pacific and General Manager
Doderidge of the Missouri Pacific. who
are making tour OF inspection over the
Gould lines in Texas. passed through here
this evening In Mr.. Clark's private car
bound for San Antonio.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-07
sHERIrFs, DEPARTMENT.

Stolen-Onc solitaire diamond ring. one
paar solitaire diamond earrings tsmaii
stones), light brown oyercoat, velvet col
lar; black diagonal cloth coat. cutaway
one dozen Earl g. Wilson's collars and
cuffs one razor and brush; clothes. hair
and shoe brushes. one blue woolen shirt.
three pillow slips
Lost-water spaniel. dark brown or red
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-07
THE HOTELS.
The Lnwlor-Rntes $3.50 ana IS per
day. James Lawlor. Proprietor.

]. A. Morris, San Antonio; C. C. Brad
ford, Tacoma. Wash: d. Friegshaber
louisville r. S. Levett, city; A. G. Rciks,
q. A. Long, New Orleans; G.. w Kidd.
p. Morris, Beaumont w. C. Warner, New
York; D. G. Giddings, Brenham ;E. f..
Stanard, Chicago; F. l.. Chapman, Cuero;
D. R. Snodgrass, city; +. d. Fowler. Den
Eyer; N. W. Hunter, San Antonio; r. A.
Hastings, Columbus: r. o. Davidson San
Antonio: H., Martin. Victoria; Jas. krdy.
Ed Pope, j. w. Evans, Galveston: Il.
Levy, John H. COMMIT. F. C. Gerard,
New Orleans; ]. w. Burns, BALTIMORE ID.
" Haynes, Albuquerque; II, 7. Corwilc,
'Memford; John s F'r!plin, A. S. Reed,
Fort Worth; j. n. Snow, Mexican Central:
". b; Irwin, Chicago; E. A. Hirshheld,
rort Worth; w. G. Lewis, Denver: Mrs.
|Ghas, Parks and children. Brennan; w.
! =. Johnson. Randolph Hogan, New Or
{ieans f. ?. Finnegan, Chicago: j. A. Fin
|nesan and wife. Nebraska; Mrs. X Nell
son. Fort Worth; Mrs Dyer. Miss Pecler,
y: ~ Womack, city; |. r. Pryor, Column
pus, dordon Il. Woodson, Lynchburg, Va !;
|H fIh =; Cameron, Galveston a. q.
House, Eagle Lake; p. A. Valley, San An
IIohlo; K. b. Houston, Wharton; w. Il.
|,N,a n J. A. Hyde. San Antonio; r. J..
[iMurren, Texas; W. It. Hutoheson. Lea
|11ngton, Ky; N. NJ Lucy. Galveston: j.
|iEsaacs, ST. Louis; Jas. p. Booth, San
rpfsclscoi VIM. Martin, Liberty; Ben S.
|hogers, Brenham
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-07

st. Louis. January Especial Indian
Agent James G. Dickson LEFT for the linton
agency at Muscogee. !. II. He goes on
orders from the treasury department to
make u settlement OF the s2o0.009 claim OF
the Observation-Disclosures against the gov-
ernment. Tho Delaware at one time
bought one Of the tribular rights Of the
Cheroliees and this represents their share
from the recent sale OF the strip"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-07
dish, about year old. answers to name OF

DISH, hbOut your Old, answers 10 name OF
Fred"
Straycd or Stolen-Black horse, 15is
hands; short, 'chumpy" head; star In
forehead; small snip In nose: scar near
tall mano grows on both sides. .shOd all
around no brand; 81 reward. Albert Erich
son, sheriff.
Lost-watcr spaniel dark red or liver
colored; yellow eyes: about 4 year old
Address Thomas Williams. Harrisburg.
Texas, or Albert Erickson, sheriff.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-07
Few Rutchins House.

N. W. Moore. Galveston: I. d. Reed,
gan Antonio; T. j. Smith, Kansas city:
SS H Michael. New Orleans: b. Il. Moore,
Moodville; j. n. Cummings, C. G.. Tack
SEerFy;; city; C. Hostetter, Central City;
girs; Hooper and daughter. Grand Island
=. ~, Boylen. city; A. W. Samuels, Gal
ssSSton; T. N. Rogers and wife, George
isN'oh and wife. BLY, Milton and wife,
e McCracken and WIFE Homer Me-
C S,;,acKen, Miss Lizzie McCracken, Oh
SSE; y. G. Jenkins. Galveston: II. C.
asW1l,eperg, Crockett; T. Il. Durham,
H. n, w. Brohan Huntsville; Ed Newbouer,
Han IAN Bnrchard, city; q. A. Whateley,
Inu rds C.; Campbell, Luflsin; Joe l..
yWyruaf, San Antonio; G., W. Teake, Fort
,MofIh' t. A. Peter. Fort Smith; j, r.
Wiz l.. H. Ball. Huntsville: II. II. Sa-
"is' Munford; w. c. Conner. Jr., Dallas;
\ 4; herring, Harlem; j. Il. Cookenboo,
rre,asco; J. S. Rice. Huntsville: l.. W.
c,s., san Antonio; C. r. Richardson,
s sry 4 NJ. Brown. Wharton. S. H. Leon
MI Me- Ghicaso; w, b. Goode, san Antonio;
iS,ss Laura Rose. Velasco: L. j, Smith,
p Isansas CITY; a, n. KINNEY, city: T..
ac sss'1 W. aMayasota; NJ. Martin, Port Law
sor,, wharton Bates, j. l.. Bates, Bra
W VIA; IA. A. Young, Warren, George Collier.
snr;,.Niiie Mrs. ID. II. LeSoeur Holly
SiHjiiE'ss; j. NJ. Baker. A. LeSoeur, Nolan
Burns Il, > Rockwood, Wharton; j. ].
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-07
NEW TRACK IN TEXAS.

During the past year Texas has headed
tho list of States in amount of railroad
building foi the twelve months ending
december 81. This State moi only leads
in the mileage OF new track built, but
also In the number of roads engaged In
extension of their lines. OF l.7s2.39 miles
az new track built by 1853 lines, Texas
contributed 22i.2 miles with thirteen
lines. The principal roads upon w,ish
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-07
COAL COMPLAINT HEARD.

Austin, Texas, January 6-The railroad
commission heard evidence and argument
In tho cases wherein the Southern rail-
way of Kansas is complaining of alleged
excessive rates on coal 1t has imposed
upon Panhandle dealers. Decision re-
served.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-07
COURT or CRIMINAL AppEAIs.

or,m,., Texas. January 6.-The court of
anno,n appeals met this morning and
RS,ea c, b. Cave stenographer ana
Wedn.s--,ewis porter and adjourned until
n,ent LAY next, when the first assign
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-07
The LONE STAR STATE

Would be barren waste were It not
made the best IN the land by strong, vig-
orous men. Are you one Of those who
are helping to make II so? 1t makes .
man proud TO say II am" But how many
are there whose life and vitality IL being
undermined by the effects Of youthful
errors, or who from disease are Incapable
OF doing their share who are q burden on
themselves and OF no benefit to 0ehofns
How many who are young In age. but ~
impotent as II they had seen 100 years
20 by. The Eunuch Is a terrible example
OF the effects of being without sexual pow
ers. He Is only an animal; no lie, ampt-
ton or strength Of mind. VIII you. ~
az he ISL DIR. Clemens has devoted many
diseases. For two years he has .conducteq
the business of DR.. Hathaway Cos ana
has brought health and happiness TO hun
dreds OF Texans. Many OF those Mu0
read this, know this to be true. Why
should not you be one? II you are = woman
with female troubles or q man and SUR
ferer from unnatural losses. impote1cesl
steriIIty. syphilis, gonorrhoea. spcrmetorr-
hoaa Rst manhood skin diseases write g
him Immediately. STRUCTURE CURED
without KNIFE, DILATING or nLECs
TRiCITY at YOUR HOME. NO PAIN or
detention from business. Question list -
for men, II for women; Tor skin oie.
eases. Address.
DR.. J.E. Clemens, 4
10. w. Commerce St., San Antonio, Texas
Financial or professional references oH
request. Z.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-07
FAST TIME TO MEXICO CITY.

The Mexican lines have caught the fever
Of increasing the rate of speed OF their
passenger trains. evidenced by the new
time card OF the Mexican international
railway. by this schedule the traveller Il
carried from New York City to the City
OF Mexico In four days and eighteen hours,
and from New Orleans to the City OF
Mexico In slxty-nine and one-half hours
The route Is from New York 10 Wash.
ington by tho Pennsylvania line; Wash
ington to New Orleans, Southern railway
New Orleans to Eagle Pass, Southern Pa
cifc, and Eagle Pass to the City OF Mexi.
CO by the Mexican International, the dis.
lance being $40 miles. Pullman buffet
sleeping cars are run on all through
trains and the most perfect service Is as
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-07

new rail was laid, aggrcgating lT miles,
are as follows: Galveston. La Porte and
Houston. thirty-four miles; Gulf and In
terstate from Beaumont to Galveston,
seventy niles Rio Grandc Northern. CHS
pa to San Carlos coal field. twenty-six
miles, and Gulf. Beaumont apd Kansas
City extended seventeen miles. Buna to
kirbyyille.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-07
. .-1.noAp TIME TABL E

..s,ns on the following toa1s 81,
~ s1 and depart from the the e Houston and
depot; c.ntrai. Gulf, COLORADO ana r santa
)Texas ,G enIin East and West Texas.
:pa san Ha.opo, or snd ATan sna
Trains on the dia n.ernaH Houston and
Northern, and The Columbia and velasco
Iendersgqrn ,ernational depot, foot 81 CON
os se.s s"V avenue. Trains on ths ,tw depot.
Kansas nnnapiveston, La Pore and Houston
and y, tne esan Jacinto street depot.
VIZ ,....tou and Texas Central
Main Line. ....
900 am. Arrive....' e:S s I'M IN,
Lesvs.....iiaoa Ips Pin; B Aar,Ss.''
ave.. s:s5 pm. Arrive....'i-'~ Pun
southern Pacific.
San Antonio Trains
Leave. ..ii:i5 I'm A ArTiye 49,. S S: pm
Leave S.S5 nm. Arrive.....1O pm.
l'eave''''' Victoria Trains. .... ~
,..ve... s:25 am. ArriVe'.". a',o ''
Missouri, Kansas ana Tsaas ov,.
Chicago and Kansas Train S.'S a"D %. ,
Leave. 7 7:SS PM pm, Arrive. $3.50 pm.
n.,f. colorado and santa Fee.
Main Line.
y.ave, 6.35 am. ArriVe''.'' 1Y.as - -,
1eave'.''' '' Galveston Trains. -.
7ao am. Arrive..... S:So am.
esve 9:65 am. Arrive. Egg pm
Leave. 1:ss pm. A Arrivs. Us pm
Ae ~ trains leave the Santa Fe depot Y, y
.nirs,tes later and arrive Mt that depot 10
,nin,ltes earlier Than the above tinS.
fater nataonnI and Grcnt
St. Louis Trains.
<aye. 100 am Arrive. 5:SV am
.eaye..... e.25 pm. Arrive. ...l2:iV Pm.
galveston, Houston and Henderson.
Galveston Trains.
I ave- 6:l0 am. Arrive.,... 5;3V am
Il cave 1910 am. Arrive. .l0:i0 am
i,eaye,.... 4:55 pm. Arrive. go pm
Arrive..... 700 pm.
Columbia ana vclnsco Trains.
Leave daily except Sunday: 1910 an.
Arrive daily except sunday. 4:lo pm.
Houston East nnd West Texas.
Through Trains.
s.ave e:o5 pm Arrive..... 7:UV am.
Mixed Trains.
If>aye 720 am Arrive..... 7.30 Pm
Texas Western.
~. Monday. wedn's day. Friday 1000 am.
A. Tuesday, Th'sday, Sat'day... 2:W pm.
san Antonio and Aransns Pass.
Arrive (daily) zee. ................. GAS n. m.
Gaiyeston, In Porte and Houston.
Daily Except Sunday.
leave 49, 1910 am. Arrive..... $50 am.
Leave .... 500 pm. Arrive..... 1856 pm.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-07
WILL SETTLE WITH THEM,

gan slashing them with knife. Lswil
is In jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28
A WOMAN'S PROTEST.

To the Editor OF the Tribune.
Cir. Every woman whose misfortune II IS that sns
,rs, he a frequent passenger the elevated roaos
n, this city will sympathize with me IN the protest
ask YOU 10 publish. Can nothing be done 10 Sup
the ncessant splitting on the cars OF these roau'
The approaches to the trains are unspeakaoIy V"''
I'M, one can in a measure protect her clothiNs Hola
injury by care in gong up and down the stair"ays.
In tho cars a woman is helpless Splitting 70 risnt
~ her shifting TO left OF her. splitting N iroh -.
her every refined is offended ana her skI 20
ra eynosed 10 disgusting and practically ruihous
damage Men who look like gentieihel;, dno IA
like beings OF the baser sort; men, Wen Ire,x:
cnmfortable and prosperous in appearance Saitiay
eynectorate upon the floor in the presence OF ensI
feilow-pa ssengers precisely as II inns W. &c On
hayor tolerable In society, ana NOT as II 70,
outrage upon decency. one shudders az .he ou 9s
~ IA dbrous mating under ones feet; knowins
~ ~. e is the repository of countless destructive
germs which in the natural sequence OF t". .aS
Viii take wings and be inhaled by wretcheu VIZ
Tins who cannot escape this peril v-...ov..
Women are not sinners in TINS regaiu W 10 IA,
her station or occupation. innate anynoou o.us-
~ Ill, nervades a woman in public con'eyshce'
and She respects her neighbors and hersei ana III,
d,ges in no act OF savagery. The thoughtiessnesss
~ many men shown in their Indulgence OF the nap,s
OF splitting in public places Is sternly cohdeInmSu ~
tha weii-bred OF both sexes. Perhaps reIhi I
In the shane of a plainly printed proholtlon iy.s
the company owning the line would ehsase ~. ~
attan,ion OF the culprits and persuade them ~
abandon the practice which makes TIP on l,. Jo
elevated roads just now nightmare ~ uny and
physically nauseating to people o. ue"oo''' "'~
Sistressing beyond words TO describe. >.o.rrp
o''e MARGARET T.. SANGSTEH
New-York March "a 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-28
M'KINLEY'S VARIED EXPERIENCE

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The legislator and statesman who has had
four years experience In war. four years the
Executive OF great State. and fourteen years In
making laws for the Republic seems better
equipped for the Presidency than his competitors,
by Of his wider range OF services. their
longer duration. and the sngleness OF his devo-
ton to his public duties. Mckinley Is both can
didate and platform-the incarnation OF protection
to our Industrial interests and to labor to citizen
ship. to property to life, through order. law and
the orderly administration Of juslce-in short. the
logical leader and much-needed restorer Of COM
mercal confidence and business activity.
Sixty years of prosperous protection and three
years OF inadequate revenue and no protection
have demonstrated the folly OF bestowing Eng
land France and Austria the commercial advan-
tages of the States of our Union, without sharing
our taxation or military service. Though citizen
OF NewYork. want Mckinley for President. be-