davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-28

la the morning. whose dezcrtpttoo -
scmblcd that II Mrs. Luetsert. - ~
quired the way 10 Elmburst- Aeiner =
a butcher He snfd he saw Mn. Lu<1z
CERT once last March. When uske&
upon croFs-examinafion 10 derrfIpe
the mlsslng woman he could not do So
and was excused.
Charles Boehnke. who had WORKED "a
Luetgcrt for Is years. testified that -
April - he had a brief conver1nese4
with Mrs. Luetgert. She seemed u111
depressed. the witness said ao0
marked that things We're going - -
the house" We are about ruined 80
! viii go to the country and work o1t-
I cannot stay here" The witnenB 49,
the words were of an apparently a.
fracted woman. Il told her that ti10
were as hard In the country ~ ~
were In the city" said Boehnke. 49,
advised her not 10 60"
Mrs. Augusta Koch. ne1Rnbor -
the Luetgcrts who knew Mrs. LuetgcFt-
testified that she had known Mn. L1ef-
gert for n years and had lived near NJ
most of that time. She saw and tn1kou
with Mrs. Luctgert the last wees ~
April. Mrs. Luetgert was depren111
aud talked about going away. Sne -
the witness that L.ustgert had 49,
swlndled by a man who had prom11-
to pay him q big sum for an fneey-oS
In the sausage factory. Lue<Eert hna -
the man have "A large amount al mo7
and the man had run away
This evidence was in support a. ~
statement ~ ex-Judge Vincent q ~
opening of the trial To the edecf ~ >
promoter had swindled Luetgerf =. =
$4,000 and that this Was the h<11u
Of the troubles of the sausaEe ~ :.
other witnesses testified along th1 -
later In the day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-28
STARTED BY FIREBUGS
LIvINGsToN's FIRE STOPPED AFTER
HARD FIGHTING.
Originated len Two Vacant buildings II
Was the Third Astcnnpt within n
Week To Burn the Town.

Special Dispatch TO the Standard.
Livingston. Sept. 2,.-The fire which.
at one time this morning threatened to
destroy the town. was checked after
determined fighting. but not until IL
had crossed the street from it's starting
point In two vacant buildings In the
rear OF the Enterprise Office and COM
municated to a row OF frame buildings
In dangerous proximity Ia Main street
property. Well II was that the fire was
confined TO its present boundaries. for
IL IL had spread 10 Park street or Main
there would not have been available
enough streams to subdue IL and the
town would have now been In ashes
The guests OF the Park and Albemarle
hotels were all astir and none Of them
expected to sleep again under the same
roofs.
The fire is believed Ia have been the
work of frebugs. whose diabolicai pur-
pose IL must have been TO burn the
town. II was the third similar at
tempt within IA week. The first at
tempt was made In the same building
where last nights blaze started. hut Il
was discovered in time Ia Illustrate II.
The second fire was set In the Harvat
building. a two-story brick. opposite
morning. This was also discovered and
extinguished In time to prevent a seri-
Gus confia grafton.
The heaviest loser I'm this morning s
fire is Charles Garnier. whose loss on
his cigar factory. stock and furniture
In 5000 with only $500 insurance.
Judge Henry owned the buildings
where the first started. His loss is
5000. with no insurance. ID. J. Ken
nelly sustains loss of $1,000 ON build
inrs. He carried no insurance. Kreie-
er a Co. last $500 on stock 80 furni-
ture they had just stored In the build.
ing adjoining Carriers.
Sneak thieves took advantage of the
opportunity and piled their operations
during the excitement during the fire.
A. n result Mrs. GARNER lost her jewel
case. containing gold watch and
chain. diamonds and rings valued at
rstn
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-28
INTERCHANGEABLE MILEAGE.


WV WV EyefF"s
Chicago. Sept. 21.-At the meeting of
the Eastern committee Of the Western
lines II was agreed that commencing
Nov. ], 1897, the Western lines for the
territory not covered by the Western
lines mileage bureau would in addition
10 the present forms of 1000 and 1000
mile tickets now on sale, place i'm effec;
the so-called interchangeable mileage
credit system. which Is to be inter
changeable between all of the lines
The credit system consists Of a mileage
credit permit which will be issued
through staten agents to any one who
desires to avail himself of the ar
rangement. Upon presentation Of this
permit by the holder and the purchases
of regular oDe-way tickets between
points I'm The territory over any or all
lines Ia the extent of 1000 miles. the
holder becomes entitled to a reduction
OF the difference In the amount paid
and the net rate Of Two cents per mile.
This arrangement Was done by all
lines I'm Eastern committee territory,
representatives Of the Western Passen-
ger association. including the Chicago
Great Western. Wisconsin Central and
Minneapolis a. st. Louis. This meth
od ~ handling the interchangeable
mileage IL that devised by General PAS
senger Agent Sebastian of the Rock
Island road
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-28

and up To half-past 6 o'clock to-day
"a cases. But there Was only two
deaths on Saturday. none on sunday
and two to-day. Present experience.
therefore. proves that warm weather
adds 10 the number of cases. hut re-
duces the mortality. while colder
weather diminishes the number of cases
and enlarges the death rate. Physi-
clans and authorities Tonight generally
agree that the situation Ii steadily i'm
proving.
DIR. Guiteras. the marine hospital ex-
pert arrived here to-day. He does not
care To see any Of the patients In New
Orleans who are suffering with yellow
fever. He believes that the board of
health here has taken the most effect
i've means known 10 science to stamp
cut the disease. He believes that the
sickness Is In good control and ex-
presses the belief that IL Is OF "A mild
type. He does not believe that there
is a particle Of reason for n wide
Spread alarm.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-28
POLES N A BLOODY RIOT
The Hazelton Troubles Stirred
Up the Bad Blood.
MEN FOUGHT LIKE DEMONS
Nine Were Killed and Many More
Wounded Several Hundred Poland
ers In . Fierce Battle Tho Riot
Was Kept Up TIL Morning.

Girardville. Pa. Sept 2..-At least
nine men received fatal injuries and
possibly two score others were more OF
less seriously wounded in a bloody riot
here late last night and early this
morning. The battle was the outcome
of a quarrel over the Hazelton troubles.
Thirty-six men are known To have been
wounded. and about 50 more are being
secreted by their friends. who fear that
they will be sent To jail.
Twelve Of the ringleaders were
brought before Justice Elias kissinger
and 10 before Justice II. b. johnson.
All were charged with assault with in
tent to kill. housebreaking and rioting.
and We're held in heavy bail for court.
Many warrants have been issued but
have not been served as yet.
DIR. Charles Schlessman attended 10
% Of the wounded. nine Of whom he
says will die. Drs. William Monaghan
and James Donohue attended to IA 9TH
ers. and how many the other ply
sicians cared for is not known. Three
other men have been reported dead. but
this cannot be verified.
Several hundred Polanders board at
William Cultacabbage's hotel on Sec
ond street. Joseph Cavendish is pro-
prietor Of the hotel at the east end OF
town. where several hundred more Po-
landers make their headquarters. Bad
blood has existed between them for n
long time and the recent strike troubles
at Hazelton cmbittered them still
more. Last night matters came to a
crisis. Cullacabbaee. il is charged. and
his followers Ia the number of several
hundred. armed with guns. revolvers.
knives. axes and clubs marched TO
Cavendish's hotel. where several hun
dred OF their enemies were celebrating
pay day.
The Cavendish men ascertaincd that
their foes were marching upon them.
and. arming themselves hlrriedly.
awaited their arrival. After a demon
strative march the Cullacabhage con-
tingent arrived and Immediately storm
cd the saloon. Then bloody battle EN-
sued. The men fought like demons,
the shooting was fast and furious;
axes. knives. clubs and other weapons
were used with deadly effect. The bat
tie lasted almost AN hour when the
cullacabbage gang We're routed. leav-
ing their wounded behind. Everything
in the house was smashed and the floors
were strewn with wounded men. The
walls were bespattered with blood and
shrods Of human flesh.
After the rioters had returned 10 their
headquarters the Cavendish gang arm
ed themselves 10 the teeth and march,
ed 10 their enemies rendezvous. where
a battle. stlll bioodier than the first.
ensued. The police force and the con-
stables Of the surrounding region We're
called 10 the scene. but were unable to
cope with the rioting horde. who con-
tinued hostilities until morning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-28
TRACK lsr~srt Brshru.

Trenton. n. D.. Sept. s5.-oyer iooo peo-
pie witnessed the bikc races a, the open
ing OF the Interstate fair In this city to-
day. Jimmy Michacls. paced by SEX
t.tte aud quad. did hve miles In a:5. Is.
beating the track record of ssl ~. made
by himself In this city Year ago.
summary; One mile open. professional
Eddie Bald. Buffalo. won Loughcad.
Sarnia. Ont. second. kiser Dayton. a..
third: Tom Cooper Darici. fourth, time.
2:ss i-5. Two-milc handicap. professional
Nat Butler. 'ambrgcport. Mass. 10
yards. won. Dr. A. l.. Brown. Cleveland.
20 yards. second Tom Cooper. scratch.
third: J. r.. Walsh. Boston, 10 yards.
fourth. time. AS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-28
FACTS AGREED uPon.
The state Lasd Agent contro,er.y iss-
fore the sapreme Court.

Special Dispatch 10 the Standard
Helena. Sept. S-Two warrants pro-
cecdlngs designed Ia settle the land agent
controversy now pending will b. cou-
mcnccd In the supreme court tolnorrow.
An agreed statement OF facts we signed
to-day by Attorney-Generai g u. Mo-
Ian. representing James N. Page and tho
counsel for Henry NELL Governor smiths
appnintee To the Office Neither SIDE takes
n different position from that assumed
az the beginning of the controversy.
Mr.. Nell aud the governor contend that
there was a vacancy which III" executive
had right To MI. while the atorn"y-
g'neral alleges there was no vacancy. liC
contends that although Mr.. Page sent In
his resignation To the governor 4 was
never accepted by the board of ,gnd COM
missioners. and 80 no vacancy rustsd AZ
the tim" Of MIR. Noilrs appontn,u n
Is not known when the suprcm court
viii reach the matter.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-28
OUT ON 0AiL-
forty Thousand Dollars Gives Theodore
rtgri Temporary Freedom.

san Francisco. Sept g7.-Judge Car
roll Cook decided to-day Ia admit The
odore Figcl. charged with the murder
~ his employer. Isaac Hoffman. To hail
pending the trial II the ease against
him. The amount fixed was 10000.
The question came up for decision
upon habcas corpus proceedings. but
aftor the court had decided that this
was not the proper course Of proceed
are ia the PREMISES. District Attorney
Barnes created considerable surprise
by announcing that as the official
prosecutor Of the county he had no oh
lection to the admission Of the defend
ant 10 bail. as III" evidence was con-
dieting and uncertain aud left consid-
cradle doubt as tu the guilt ot the de-
fendant
Attorney Ach. who has been engaged
as spcrial counsel for the prosecution.
appeared surprised nj this statement
and apolnglZed 10 the court Tor haN-
lug taken up lts time. saying that he
should certainly not have done 50 had
h. known of the views of the district
attorney
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-28
COLONIZATION PLAN.
Railroads aud Land y, indicates Are Help.
Ing Ont the social Deuocrury,

Seattle. Wash. Sept. Elm an inter-
view to-day az Olympia with "A Post In
telligenccr correspondent, Governor Rog-
ers gave his views as To the proposed
Debs colonization plan for this state. Gov
ernor Rogers says: ~ know nothing
whatever of the Social Democracy colon
ization beyond what ! have seen out
lined IN the newspapers and letter
have received from cyrus Field Willard.
notifying me that a committee would
soon visit this state.
IL am not altogether I'm harmony with
the ideas of the Social Democracy In
their colonization scheme. There is Meth
cr money nor land that can be donated
by the state 10 the proposed colony sx-
cept. OF course. as any man has the
privilege of using his homestead rights.
However. I have actual knowledge that
some OF the railroads have offered the
prorcnltors of The colony money and as
sistancc Ia induce them to settle in
Washington. also that special induce
ments have been held out to the colo
uisis by eastern Washington land syndi-
Gates. Should the pioneers sent out by
the colony be- men willing to work hard
and of practical ideas the scheme VIII
be productive of good to the state in de-
Vclopine its resources. ana adding to its
farms and commercial enterprises"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-28
HAS NOT WITHDRAWN.
Eugiand VIII Bs Present at the seal Con-
ference.

London. Sept. 2,.-An announcement
Was made this afternoon confirming
the dispatches of the associated press
OF Saturday last. The Marquis OF Sal
isbury has not withdrawn from the
BerinK sea conference. but has simply
objected tn the presence ~ Russia and
Japan. Negotiations ON the subject are
proceeding. Great Britain is willing TO
take part I'm the conference and Is en-
deavoring to secure the acquiescene OF
Canada. The United States ambasss-
dor. Col. John Hay. and the British
ambassador TO the United States. Sir
Julian Pauncefote. visited the foreign
Office this afternoon.
The japanese minister here said Ia a
representative of the associated press
to-day: while no formal communica-
tions have passed between Japan and
England. have discussed the arrange
ments for conference with the foreign
office officials
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-28
FANNY rALGs.


Many fssiish ThinGs-
Madrid. Sept yT-United States nIn1He>s
woodford paid "a visit Of courtesy to->A9y
To the Spanish premier. General Anc1r-
rago. Several newspapers Of thls c9y
allege that General woodford has -
In interviews that the negotintions -
tween the United States and Spain eQ tne
subject OF Cuba has not begun an tnee
Il WAS only preliminary chat - he
with the Spanish minister for forr1gn a.
fairs The general Is quoted a. hav11B
added that he found the Duke Of -
tuan a most amiable and abb man. 49,
no ultimatum TO spain was deiiveru4 -
Spain would not put up With n. A. -
cause the intention of the rnite1 DeAerD
wus only tn oIer its good oaAc<s n ~
most friendly terms
Secretary sherman STILL according 70
the interviews In the Sp~ni<h neurpn-
pers. desires a solution of the Cubs
question by November AT the latest. - ~
fears the .jingoe-' viii make themee1xeo
heard ON the reasssmihlIng Of conEr<1p.
Finally n was alleged that 0eneral
wvodford has said that In the event q
complete accord beinE established D.
tween Spain aud the United States the
latter will take measures TO suppr~ss ~
clustering.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-28
Ejke Record Isrok.n.

Chatham. ont. Sept. 21.--A. Z. johnson
OF Chatham aud Charles Roberts Of To-
ronto yesterday broke the American and
Canadian so-mile bike road record. They
started from this CT, ~ 1;D5 a. m. To
bennington and arrived back IN Chatham
at tg:5s. making the fret leo miles IN 5:-o
They started again ~ l2:iS and completed
the second lgp miles in i.si. the time for
the double century being " hours and g
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-28
SAVED the CREW.



New York. Sept. s1.-The British
tramp steamer Engemoni Castle ar
rived to-day from Fernandino with the
captain and crew of the lumber laden
bark Carrie L. Tyler. from Savannah
for New York which MAS abandoned
about 80 miles southeast of Frying Pan
shoals lightship Sept. a. In disman-
tied and water-logged conaition. Mon
day. Sept. 70. "A northeastern gale WAS
encountered with enormous seas. which
swept over the vessel. fore and aft.
causing her to plunge and labor heav-
ily. The bark sprang a leak and
"Wednesday morning became unman-
ageable The water ran down the hold
until the bark Was water-logged and
Captain Jayne ordered the masts cut
away. leaving the vessel I'm helpless
condition. The next day the steamer
EnIcmont Castle hove In sight and
Captain Jayne. with his crew. seven In
rumber. took Ia their boats and aban-
doned the wreck.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-28
Ex-ssrr~tary ss.l,.son Dead.

Trenton. n. j., Sept 2,.-Ex- Secretary
of the Navy q. NJ. Robeson died to-day
at his home in this city. aged ~ years.
George Maxwell Robeson Was a native
of New Jersey and was the son of a dis
tinguished American family. lie was
born I'm 1885, was graduated at Princeton
and studied law. He WAS successful Ia
the profession. Hc took an active part
In organizing the state troops at the be-
ginning II the civil war. holding the COM
mission of "A brigadier-generaL In 1861 he
became attorney-g general OF New Jersey.
That ofiice he resigned to become secre-
tary Of the navy In IsGs In the cabinet OF
President Grant. He held that ONCE un-
III March. 1877. and subsequently he scrv-
ed two terms In congress.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-28
YELLOW FEVER.
More scw Gases. but the Death Rate Has
Decreased.

New Orleans. Sept. s1.-Warmer
weather. I'm the past two ~ three days
has had the effect of increasing to
some extent the mum ber of new eases
of the prevailing tyIe uf yellow fever.
but 1t has equally had tho effect OF
sending down the death rate There
were % cases on saturday. Il yesterday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-28

Phiiad~iphsa. Sept. S.--younE ortao~
and Jack DAILY of wiiminGton hnz<a <lx
rounds at the Arena Tonight orino hna
the hest Of the bout throuGhout 81 49,
ciaiiy In the last three rounds. &1rp>nyo4
his usual rcmarkab,e skitL He lsn6e1
ON DAILY where and when Ne pleaH6. o.
the other hand. DAILY danced al sroue4
the Australian. making number of NJ
swings Neither man received amy 6an~
aging blows.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-28
Target Gomppiitious,

Denver srpt. "A special 20 the Re-
publican from Fort wingstc. =. NJ. says
the cavalry target competition to-day
consisted ni 10 shots 10y each nt rectsn-
gglar targ,is from the following ranges
Two hundred as. ~ md eoo yards The
possibl. score for the days work Is 80
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-28
Grievance Agrsust spot,cr-.

st. Louis. Sept. G.-Thc grievance COM
mittee of the Order Of Railway Conductors
of the Gould system are In session here
to-day. The special grievance Is the re-
cent discharge Of four conductors ON In
formation furnished by 'spotters.'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-28

Mobile. Ala. Sept. s..-The report FOR
Monday has greatly raised the spirits
~ the people here. They accept II as
indicating that the efforts to surround
the disease and stamp Il out are meet
ing with success. Three new cases were
reported at noon for the previous ~
hours. The only death reported was
that OF Florence Barlow. aged 2S years
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-28
THEY MUST DECIDE.
Northern Illinois Coal Operators MAKE
an Addre,. to tn. Minsr.


Chicago. Sept 27.-The followisg ad-
drcs was Issued to-day by the coal
operators. as IN" result of a meeting.
10 the coal miners OF Northern Illinois
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-09-28

Albany. n, r.. Sept. x.-The oscp -
erways committee appointed ~ rFea11nx
Mckinley TO report ON q canal rones 60
Meeting the upper lakes with IT, 60
board has practically selected ths re1<n.
according to a statement nade ~ C11rG|
Engineer Harris OF the c~nmiss)on. e>nRou|
Ing from North Tonavnn1s 70 Z
Erie. near Wilson. beginning ao1<1
Oswego. thence 10 Lake Oneida an
there 10 the Mohawk river. uo111 =
direct connection VIA the HudsE
certain extent the proposed II
follow the lines suggested ~
than Sweet. The cost of
will be. according to estiu1
The Suez canal cost ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-01-30
THE EXTRA SESSION.
Representative Dlngiey says Nothing but
the Tarin um VIII BE Considered.

Representative Dlngiey says Nothing but
the Tarin um VIII BE Considered.
WAsHNGroN, Jan %. - Chairman
Dingley of the ways and means corn
mittee. has outlined the program OF
the administration at the extra session
of Congress. Said he "Thcre viii
be no general legislation dur.ne the
extra session. President Mckinley
win call Congress ia extraordinary
session for the specific purpose of
passing a revenue bin When we
meet in March the bill win be
ready 10 present 60 the House, and
IL VIII be passed within thirty davs
and sent 10 the Scnutc. Nothing else
will be done by the House. We viii
adjourn from day t1 dlF. or take three
days ad ouumeuts according Co The
provision of the constitution. The
eyes of the country will b ou the Sen-
a alone The House VIII not cons .der
pension bills nor enter into any gene
eral Legislation. We win simply rec
main uOmlualv in session until the
Senate reaches conclusion ou the
revenue bi,l and Chen the measure vii.
go into conference, whore DO will be
perfected in manner TO suit both
houses of Congress do not believe
that the Senate win force long ,e--
sion when nothing Is uud r cousijcra-
ion but the tariff % 3D."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-01-30


senator spencer a member Of the
\ br ska legislature, introduced q re.
resolution In tho N..brasla
s,.,o .oos,o ..ts,o,i, 81, w.4,..a.n
~ felateo 70 lae ml'iortunes OF Juoge
w. L Cuniif, of Enid, who became
insane duripy tbe e~.{tema,t Of "a
- 80,
was olsenATR'o from the Norman
asylum faw days ago as cured Cuo-
OF on.e lived In Lipo,l,. Neb aod
". D. Dr' 40 A. apprnei I'd 10 Cnnd'H II
presente toe name of Mr B-vau TO the
committee that nominated tuat gentle
man for c5ugre.s FOR the B,st time
senator Spencer, vino is b -pub,icao,
took the auuouuc. meut OF Cuuuff b
re e,overy from his misfortune as the
occasion iora resolution 90 congratula
uons designed for political effrci
spen er's resolution reads as follow
"Whcreas. The following appeared
in a rec,ht issue Of lHt LEApsR OF
'u',''e, ",vI.,.. c.-.tn nj,
tbe o.d fri.nd ~ WI'0,m / Rv.n
and The man VINO made the spec h
nominaling h'm for congress the hrst
'n 'o -Vs. l's ,li'iu W. .'is ,'.' ''
discbs s-ge4 from tos ,erritor,al e.vIum
as cured" aud
whereas We at all times stand READY
~" rros,hn ',,e ,uu Ju, g ,hi-s '',s'
fore be il
Resolved, That this body extend 20
the ABOVE par y MS sy mpathy ana eou-
30 a..t,.a, n,uI - pyu s"e S1cS sis ,i ra.
.liacal views plunged him.
II is strange thltaman who Is pre-.
sumed to be big enough to represent
any portion Of the re1ple OF a
great state in the legislature
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-01-30

A NEw York dispatch says that
nearly every vessel ia the Uuited
States navy has been found to be not
ooly ia weakened but dangerous
condition because Of faulty eonstru,.
tion. While this must ulmost seem 70
be an exaggerstion OF the facts. IL is
notorioasly true that the warships
spend great deal Of their time in the
dry docks undergoing repairs, aud few
OF them have ever taken even short
trips ia good weather without having
20 have important repairs 10 their ma
ehinery or hulls This Is not reassur-
ing when one thinks Of the service
which would be required Of these yes
sells In time Of war
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-01-30

A FEw years ago they told as that
the factories were ali closed because
no one knew what the Democrats were
going to do with the tariff There is
no doubt now about what the Repub-
licans viii do with the tariff They
viii crack II up as high as they can
reach. Now, wbats the matter with
the mills that closed oa an uneer-
tAiAty opening up on dead csrtainty ?