davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-31

Jury found him guilty as charged. Lo-
boschefsky was sentenced to pay fine
of $50 and costs and to stand commit
ted until the sentence was complied
with. He promptly furnished the cash
and was released. The fine goes to the
school district and was paid over to
Treasurer Cleary.
The personal property of Peter Walsh
will be sold at Sherlm's sale on Fri
day, August 6, at 2 o'clock p, m. Walsh
is the proprietor of the Lithuanian ho-
tel near the Erie depot.
The sheriff advertises to sell the per-
sonal property of w. II. Higgins, on
Friday, August 6, at 1 o'clock, In the
afternoon.
A gospel meeting will be held in the
Presbyterian church lawn tomorrow at
3.45 p. IN. by the Young Mems Christian
association. mo Escape from God" is
the topic and Rev. J. l.. Williams, of
the Baptist church, will be the leader.
Every one will be welcomed.
Thomas Johns, of Pleasant Mount,
Wayne county, visited friends and rel
atives in the borough Thursday.
| The Forest City Maennerchor will
hold a picnic in the Vaudling grove on
Monday, August 16. The Liederkran2
and Maennerchor societies of Homes
dale, the GerInania society of Carbon
dale, and the Liedarkranz of Susque-
hanna, have been invited and will at.
tend There will be a game of ball be.
tween the Olyphant Browns and the
Vandling club. and a foot bail match
between a Jessup team and Vandline
players. The Forest City and Vandling
bands will furnish music.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-31
TUNKH ANNOCK.

Marshall Reynolds, Arthur Baldwin,
Archie Belts, Will Piatt and Dexter
Provost have been camping out at Lake
Carey.
Charles Swisher, of Scranton. has
been visiting friends in town for the
past week.
Asa p. Blakeslee, of the Montrose
Railway company, was in town one
day this week.
Frank Herrick, accompanied by his
little nephew, Chase, has gone up in
New York state to visit his mother.
The Soldiers reunion will be held
at Lake Carey Aug. II, IL, 15.
Thomas Ryan and wife visited
friends in Nicholson this week.
On Sept. 1 Joseph Degnan, who for
some time has been clerking in the
Exchange hotel at Wilkes-Barre, will
take charge of the management of
Hotel Hart" a new building which
is being erected on Market street in
the same city near the Lehigh Valley
station.
Miss Name Little has just returned
from a visit with relatives near Great
Bend.
Dr. George Berlinghof and wife, of
Scranton, visited Colonel T.. S. Hen
drick the fore part of the week.
A new porch has just been added to
the residence portion of the Jail.
Mrs. Bertha Chite, who for some
years conducted the La Grange house
at La Grange, is reported to be in a
serious condition and her recovery
seems doubtful.
On Wednesday afternoon a most in
teresting law suit took place at the
office of Squire Kutz. Philip Marks
came to Tunkhannock from Towanda a
few years ago and engaged in the
clothing business. Philip is a
brother of the Peddler Marks, who
was murdered some years ago by Ro-
senwig and Blank in the northern end
of this county, for which crime Ro-
senwig and Blank died on the scaffold
About three weeks ago George Miner
of Root Hollow, purchased a brown
derby hat of Marks for S1.50, had it
done up and called for the same about
an hour afterwards. When he opened
the package upon his return home, he
claims, the original hat had been
changed for one similar, only in a
dllapidated condition. Miner returned
the hat and Marks promised to give
him good one in exchange when his
new stock arrived. Miner had Marks
arrested for fraud ana attempting to
pawn @ 50-cent hat on him for the
S1.6O hat. Attorney o. S. Kinner de-
Tended Marks. The squire reserved his
decision until Saturday. Considerable
merriment was caused when Marks of
fered to sell the damaged hat to any
onespresent for forty cents. Even the
stern squire smiled.
Roland McNab has returned to Tunk-
hammock after a considerable length OF
absence.
Miss Evelyn Gearhart has been visit.
ing friends in Montrose.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-31
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA
FINANCIAL SCARE.
False Rumors Stated Run on the
First National Bank at Montrose.

The Montrose Democrat says: One
day last week Montrose was startled
by the reports brought into town from
some Of the country districts, a half
dozen or more miles away, to the effect
that rumors were abroad that one of
the officers of the First National bank
had left town. taking a large sum of
money. The Montrose business men
knew at once there was nothing in the
yarn, for the officer hadn't left town,
was here doing business as usual, and
even he'd he left everything would have
gone on at the bank just the same.
So the business men refused to get
the least bit scared, but some of the
people in a number of the country dis
tricts, hearing of the wild rumor, and
having money in the bank, and of
course, not wishing to lose it, for
which they could not be blamed, began
coming to town to see just what it
meant-not Il big rush any one day, but
a few each day for several days.
They ALI found the bank open and
doing business, and ready to pay all
who wished their money. A few drew
out their cash, but most of them were
like the man w.o, if he couldn't get his
money wanted it, but if he could get it,
he didn't want it.
Many persons who came to town, af-
ter talking with business acquaintance
here, didn't go to the bank at all, being
convinced that all was safe. Others
went 10 the bank, talked with the Of
ficials, glanced at the stacks of gold,
silver and paper behind the bank coun-
ter, ready TO be paid to any applicants,
and went away without asking for
their money. While a few, who felt
that they would like to hear the jingle
of their money in their pockets any
how, took it.
BY Monday of this week what excite
ment there was had died down, and on
Tuesday more money was received on
deposit, than was paid out. Everybody
here counts the bank to be one of the
strongest in the state, and safe be-
yCnd question, and its stock is quoted
among the highest.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-31
Chicago Grain Market,

Chicago, July SO.-The leading futures
ranged as follows Wheat-July, 76%a
76%c.; September, 741sa74lac.: December,
new, 759sa75esc. Corn-July 275ka273sc.; |;
September, 27a4aH%c.; December, 2S7sa
277sc.; May 312sa3l1ac. Oats-July, 17ha
17lsc.; September, 17a4a17%c; May, 2O1ka
2OAc. Pork-July, S.S2iaa7.S71a, Septem-
Der, SS5a792A. Lard--September, $4.27Isa
4.321s; October. &32iha437ik Ribs-Sep-
tember, A.7212a4721a; October, A721ka4.75
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
Firm; No. spring wheat, 6s.a77c; No.
spring wheat, 72a74c.; No. 2 rec new,
76%a77hc.; No. 2 corn, H9sa27sic.; No. 2
yellow corn, 27%c.; No. 2 oats, 1014a1O1sc. (;
No. white, 2ilsc.; No. white, 19a21c. |;
No. 2 rye, 411sc.; No. barley, 2sc.; No. /
flax seed, S7aS9c; prime timothy seed.
s275; mess pork, S9Oa7,,5; lard, $25a4. 80;
ribs, 5ha5ssc. salted shoulders, 4Aa5c (;
short clear sides' 4&a47sc. whisky, $l.19;
sugars, cut loaf, $5.A; granulated, S5.2l;
standard A, 500. Receipts-Flour, 10 900
barrels; wheat, 92 900 bushels; corn, 539, 900
bushels; oats, 30S, 900 bushels; rye, 1900
bushels; barley 1000 bushels. Shipments
Flour, $500 barrels; wheat, 1900 BUSH
els; corn, $4,000 bushels; oats, 20S,OO0 BUSH
els; rye, 1000 bushels barley, 5000 bushels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-31
ESCAPED A LIVING TOMB.
Miner Buried Under Tons of Rock,
but Rescued Alive.

Shamokin, July 30.-John Garlic, a
loader at Midvalley mine, was buried
beneath a mass of coal and rock yes
terday morning for two hours, but his
companions succeeded in rescuing him
alive.
While he was loading a wagon, a rush
Of coal knocked the schute battery out
and threw him to the gangway twenty
feet beneath. Before he could arise
his entire person was buried beneath
tons of debris. Rescuers started to re-
move the Goa! and rock and after a
half hours work uncovered his head,
but found him unconscious.
He came TO two hours later, just as
he was being carried into his home and
strange to say, none of his bones was
fractured, but his body is badly cut
and bruised. and it is feared that he
sustained internal injuries.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-31
NICHOLSON.

The fourth annual reunion of the
Squier family will be held at the home
of w. H. Squier on Saturday, Aug. II.
E, Cunningham, of Punxutawney, a
former merchant of this place, was
shaking hands with friends here on
Thursday.
The ball game Thursday at Tunk-
hammock between Nicholson and the
Tritons resulted in a score of to II
IN favor of Nicholson. A return game
will be played on the Nicholson grounds
next Monday afternoon.
Miss Lizzie Bronson, of Scranton, Is
visiting at Mrs. H. G. Mack's.
Druggist o. d. Pratt returned home
Friday, after a few days absence from
town.
After spending about a week at the
lake, with the Nicholson people, Dim
Wilson has returned to his duties in
Scranton.
Vice-Principal Brildinger and wife
of Mansfield Normal school. are the
guests Of their cousin, Mrs. Charles H.
Thomas.
Mrs. w. Z. Titus started on Friday
for Brockton, Mass, her former home
where she will visit her mother, and
many friends.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-31
ELECTED A WOMAN PRESIDENT.
DR.. Mary Greenwaid at the Head OF
Lehigh Medical Association.

Stroudsburg, July 9O.-For the first
time in it's history the Lehigh Valley
Medical association has elected a wo-
man as its president. The person SO
honored is DR.. Mary Greenwald, who
was chosen at the seventeenth annu-
al session of the society.
The other officers are Drs. Howell, OF
Wilkes-Barrc; Wilson, Of Bethlehem
Meusel, Of Montgomery county. AL
bertsOn, of Belvidere, vice presidents;
DR.. Charles McIntire, Easton, secretary;
DR.. w. S. Stewart, Wilkes Barre, as
sistant secretary, and DR.. A. Stout
Bethlehem, treasurer. DIR. J.. Reilly
Bucher, of Lebanon, is the retiring
president.
The winter meeting of the associa-
tion will be held in Easron on the
last Tuesday in January, 1898.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-31
PROBABLY A MISTAKE.
The Man Murdered in Mississippi
Was Not from Wyoming.

Wilkes-Barre, July 9O.-A Times re-
porter was at the Wyoming postofice
today but Mr. Grouse, the postmaster,
had been unable to locate any one in
wyoming who is a relative of the man
Shafer said to be from Wyoming, who
was murdered at Alligator, Miss. The
reporter also talked with several old
citizens of Wyoming, but no one re-
membered man by the name of Shea
fer answering to the description, and 1t
is believed to be a mistake. The writer
of the letter may have confused Wyo~
ming post office with Wyoming county
or Wyoming in some other state.
There Is a Payne Shaefer, q grand
son of Mrs. Emily Shaefer, who resides
on the back road, living somewhere in
the west but the description does not
tally with him as his people know of
his whereabouts. 1t is improbable that
1t Is he.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-31

&c. Exports for the past week: Corn,
l,42S bushels; wheat, $500 bushels. But
ter--Firm; fancy western creamery, 151sc.
do. pennsylvania prints, 1ec.; do. do. west
ern prints, l6c. Eggs-Firme; fresh, near
by, 12al2lec.; do. western 12c Cheese
Finn, good demand. Refined Sugars-Un-
changed. Cotton-Steady. Tallow-City
prime In hogsheads, 31.c.; country prime
In barrels, &c.: dark, do, 2%c.; cakes. S1ac.
grease, 2&c. Live Poultry-Was easier;
fowls, 1oa10lsc.; old roosters, 7c.; spring
chickens, Sallc.; ducks, Sa10c. Dressed
Poultry-Steady; fowls, choice, 11c.; do.
fair to good, 10a1ol2e.; broilers, western,
desirable sizes, 14a15c.; do. small anJ
scalded, 1Oa13c.; nearby. do, as to size and
quality, 1ial6c. Receipts-F'lour, 1000 bar
rels, 1000 sacks; wheat, 1900 bushels
corn, 1900 bushels; oats, 5000 bushels
Shipments-Wheat, $4,000 bushels; corn
5000 bushels oats, II 900 bushels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-31
as to turn out damaged cars as speed

as to turn out damaged cars as speed
lily as possible for service.
The cars were found so scarce In this
region yesterday that the collieries
south of the mountain were obliged to
shut down last night. All of the col
lieries will resume on Monday next.
The indications are favorable for full
weeks work If the supply of cars is
adequate to handle the shipment Of
coal 1t is expected that over Satur-
day and Sunday thousands of cars can
be brought up the line into this re-
gion,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-31
BURGLARS ANNOY BARRIERS.
They Break Into shops at Sugar Notch
and Warrior RIM.

Wilkes-Barre,J July 90-Burglars piled
their nefarious trade at Sugar Notch
last evening with fair success. They
broke into the barber shop, conducted
by James It. Shields and Patrick J.
Lenahan, on Main street, and carried
away about every conveniently port
able article which was worth taking.
The men had to come to town today to
get new tools with which TO continue
their business.
on the same evening at Warrior Run
burglars broke into the barber shop
of David Lloyd and Thomas Tudgay
and carried off everything. Two dozen
costly razors, four pair Of clippers, a
number of pairs Of scissors, several
combs, brushes, shaving cups and the
like were stolen, The robbers took the
razors and left the cases.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-31
Welded BY HER ABDUCTOR.
Young Girl Is Lured to New Jersey by
an Arabian.

Wilkes Barre, July S0.-Mary Kear-
ney, the pretty 15-year-old daughter Of
John T. Kearney, the grocer of 116
Halle street, is missing and it was be-
lieved that she had been kidnapped or
abducted by an Arabian named John
Saba. Preparations We're being made
to have Saba apprehended when a tele-
gram was received from Phillipsburg,
N. j., stating that Saba had married
the girl at that place.
Mr., Kearney says he will have the
bridegroom arrested.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-31
COAL CARS IN DEMAND,
Colleries Compelled TO Close Down
Because of Their Scarcity.

POttsville, July SO-The Reading
Coal and Iron company's collieries
would have worked six days this week
but for the scarcity of coal cars. There
is big demand for cars, and the offic-
falls of the various collieries are con-
stantly clamoring for them. The sup
ply gave out a week ago, but up to
within the past few days most of the
demands have been met by careful
Shaping" Every car which the COM
pany owns has been pressed into use,
even the old-style hoppers having
been brought out. An extra force has
been put on at the car repair shops, SO
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-31
DOG RESCUES THE BABY.
Faithful Brute Saves a venturesome
fodder from Death.

Mauch Chunk, July 30.-Startled by
the growing of dog and the crying
of an infant. C. A. Mahrer was hor-
i;fed to see his baby daughter hanging
over the edge of a high porch. His
large dog with its teeth imbedded in
the child's dress, was doing it's utmost
TO keep the toddler from meeting death
upon the rocks below
The father effected a rescue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-31
RUSHED FROM A FLOODED MINE.
Fifty Men Fled Before a Million Gall
Ions of Water.

Shamolkin, July SO.-Owirg to a chain
pillar breaking at North Franklin col
liery fifty miners had a narrow escape
from death. One million gallons of
water flooded the workings. An engi-
neer's warning, however, enabled the
men to escape to a higher level before
the bottom was flooded.
Two immense pumps are at work, and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-31
Buffalo Live Stock.

East Buffalo, N. ", July SO-Cattle-
Market quiet and easy. Hogs-M1rket ac.
tive Workers, good to choice, $4.20a4. .25; ;
roughs, common to good. 50. 2Oa3.40; pigs,
good to chice, $4.25a4.3O. Sheep and
Lambs-Ma'ket steady to firm; lambs,
choice to extra choice, $4.95a5.15 culls and
common, s3.75G4.5O; sheep, choice to Sc
lected wethers, $b25a45O; culls and COM
mon, $2.75a32 25.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-31
THE MARKETS.
Wall street Review.

New York, July 3O.-Bonds were the star
performers in today's market, the volume
of trading throughout being the largest
In long time, exceeding S4,0O0,0O0 par
value. Mortgage securities were gen.
orally strong, special mention being shown
In those OF re-organized roads and those
undergoing rehabilitation. Stocks were
considerably less active than usual, but
gore up fairly we'll Total stock sales
were 2S2,73 shares.
Furnished by WILLIAM LINN, AL
LEN CO. stock brokers, Mears build
ing, rooms 705-7O6
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-31
Chicago Live stock.

Chicago, July Sentative beef steers
s4.25a+9O; stockers and feeders, $3.25a4.5O;
cows and heifers. Sl.75G2 for poorest to
Si.20ai.40 for best; bulls, S225a4; prime
calves sold as high as S6.l5. Hogs-S3. 75a
800. Lambs--$3. 75a5.40 for common 20
prime. Sheep-s2 5Oa4.25. Receipts-Cattle,
$500 head; hogs, 10000 head; sheep, 5000
head.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-31
EasfU,ihertv Cattle.

East Liberty, July O.-Cattle-Market
steady; extra, A.90a5; prime, $4S0d4.90;
common, 50. .5Oa3.75: bulls, stays and cows,
$2a3.5C. Hogs-Market active; prime light
Workers and pigs. $415a42O; mediums, $l.l
a4.15; common to fair grades, $ia405;
heavy, s3.s0a3 80; roughs, S2.50a3.25. Sheep
Market steady; choice, A,15a4,2O; COM
mon, s2.65a3.25; spring lambs, $S75a5; veal
calves. S5a5.5N.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-31
New York Live Stock.

New York. July SO.-Steers-Market ac-
tive, 10c. higher; rough butchers stock
slow and weak; native steers A.50a4.S5;
stays ard oxen, S2.90a4.35; bulls, $2.5Oa3;
dry lambs, $l7Oa3.05; calves, veals. &c.
higher; other calves, steady; veals, Sia6;
western, $325a375 Sheep and Lambs
Market steady; sheep, S3a450; lambs, $4a
$50. Hogs-$4 20a4.50.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-31
PHILADELPHIA Provision Market.

Philadelphia, July SO-Wheat-Firm and
lRc higher; contract grade, July and Au-
gust SlAaH1sc.; September and October,
nominal Corn-Firm and Nc. higher
No. mixed, July and August, S2i4a32lac
September and october, nominal. Oats
Firm; No. white, July, 25a25lsc.; August,
23iaa24c.; September, 23lAa24c.; October, Pa
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-31
SONS OF VETERANS IN CAMP.

Shamokin, July 3O.-The Sons of Vet
Grams of this place are arranging to
hold three days encampment at In
dian park, on Sept. 4, and 6. They
have secured forty tents.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-31
Oil Market.

Oil City. Pa, July SO.-Credt balances.
70; certificates no bids; shipments, S7,025
barrels; runs. 107, ,S39 barrels
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-31

by morning the colliery will be able to
resume.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-03-16
TARIFF LEGISLATION.

The introduction of the Dingley bill
in the House yesterday marks another
stage in the remarkable ser les of uIs and
downs in tariff legislation during the
last ten years. 1t was early in Mr..
Cleveland's first term that the question
of q radical tariff revision was really
precipitated upon the country, though
it had been considered by
Congress to some extent several years
before and handed over to tariff oom.
mission whose recommendations how.
ever, found little favor when they actu.
ally got into the halls of legislation. MIR.
Cleveland's famous message which was
confined almost exclusively to the tariff
and which recommended scaling down
OF duties toward the rsyenue-onlY basis
bore fruit in the Mills bill which was
passed by the House, but failed In the
Senate which was controlled by the Re-
publicans. In the campaign of 1883 the
principal question was the tariff and
the election of MIR. Harrison with Re-
publican House was construed by the
Republicans as a mandate from the peo-
pie to revise the. tariff on the lines of
high protection This accordingly was
done, and the Mckinley tariff law of 1890
was the result. This measure formed the
prime ipal issue.of the congressional CAM
paign of that year and the result ap-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-03-16

With regard to Mr.. Payson's oommu-
nication published elsewhere we desire
to say but few words Mr.. PaysoD
says he was not arguing for exclusive
privileges. He was oontending simply
for reasonable protection. /" Yet, as
matter Of act, he was arguing against
d proposition to admit competitor to
the Portland Water Company in the city
of Deering and in favor of the law Of
1895 which, according to Governor Pow
ers, before his opinions were
clarified by Mr.. Payson, tends
to create monopolies and pre-
vent healthy competition. The "rea-
sonable protection which Mr.. Payson
was contending for in both cases, was a
monopoly. The PRESS did not contend
that there was equally sound reason for
protecting all corporations, partnerships
and individuals, as for protecting quasi
public corporations. What the PRESS
commended was that if danger of black
mail and unfair competition was good
reason for protecting quasi-publio oorpo-
rations, it was equally sound reasons
for protecting all other corporations,
partnerships and individuals. The po-
sition of the PRESS was that only pub
lie reasons justified the protection of
quasi-public corporations, and MIR. Pay
son bears testimony to the correctness OF
this view in his communication mas
much as every reason he gives there for
the protection of those corporations is a
public reason. We observe that blackmail
and unfair competition no longer figure
In his list.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-03-16

pear5d to be that tho people had recon
sidered their mandate of two years be-
fore since a House with an Overwhelming
Democratic majority was elected. 1--we
years later came the Presidential cleo
ton with the success of MIR. Cleveland
by an oyerwhelmiag majority Of the cleo
toral votes and "a Congress Democratic in
both branches. interpreting the result
as mandate from the people to revise
rhe tariff on revenue lines, as the Re-
publicans had interpreted the result Of the
preceding Presidential election as man-
date to revise on the lines Of high protec-
ton, the Democrats promptly set to
work to obey it. The Wilson law was the
result-a measure which by the way was
SO far from satisfactory 10 the champions
Of tariff reform that the President stig-
matized it as "perhdy and dlshonoT. !"
Falling far short, though 1t did. of what
the. tariff reformers desired and intended
1t was still in many respects radical de-
parture from the tariff law which it
superseded and was to considerable ex-
tent along revenue-only lines, though
there was here and there strong protec-
tive schedules in it.
Two years later the tariff was again in
Issue before the people and the pendulum
swung back again, the overwhelming tariff
reform majority of four years before being
succeeded by a majority for protection
still more overwhelming. AS a Demo-
GRAFT and tariff reformer was still in the
Presidential chair no tariff legislation
was aocomplis he'd by this Congress. The
campaign of last fall is still fresh in the
pu bic mind. Mr.. Mckinley owed his
selection as candidate for President
largely to. his naturalization with the
tariff law of $780, but though the tariff
figured somewhat in the campaign the
principal issue presented to the people
was the.currenoy. However the Republi-
Ican victory was interpreted as mandate
from the people not only to retain the
gold standard bat to restore protective
tariff. Thelfirst step toward obedience to
the mandate In the la tier respect was
take1sy sterday when Mr.. Dingley in
PRODUCED tie new tariff bill, 1t is GER
tainly to be hoped that this tariff
measure will satisfy the country for
many years to come, and that there will
be an end of tariff agitation for a quar-
ter of century at least.