davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-10
three days.
a GRACEFUL ACT.
Queen Had Mr.. Glndstone's Grand
daughter 10 Luncheon.

London, May 9.-The queen did grace
full thing on Thursday and delighted Mr.
and Mrs. Gladstone by summoning their
granddaughter, Dorothy Drew. TO Windsor
castle. Her majesty was anxious to Bet
tho child who has figured so prominently
in Mr.. Gladstone's life Dorothy left Ha-
warden on Wednesday. accompanied by
her mother, and from London to Windsor
Travelled with the Princess Louise. on ar
irving at Windsor they were met by Hon
II. p. Darlington, one of the, eluerries- IN
ordinary with royal carriage. to take
them TO the castle. After luncheon with
queen Victoria Miss Drew returned To
town.
The Prince and Princess OF Wales ana
Princess Maudo OF Wales tprincess Charles
of Denmark are spending sunday win
the Duke OF Westminster at Elton Han,
Chester, where a large party has been
gathered 10 meet them
ON Monday the Prince and Princess OF
Wales will drive to Hawarden and lunch
with Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone. Each mem
her OF tho royal family viii plant tree at
Hawsrden as a memorial of the occasion.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-10
THE 'LEONA" BURNED.
Continued from FRS, rnsco


lating himself TINT all was VOL and even
making the remark to one OF his assistants
that he could not believe this good luck
could last, for the trip was started under
such favorable auspices.
Sandy Hook was passed and tho lights
of the Jersey shore were still visible when
We went to bed. BY the time we passed
Barnegat light at 10 o'clock all the pas
sengers wore In bed. The passengers In tho
steeraRe had also retired to their hunks.
"The watch going OFF at ~ o'clock re-
ported everything we'll. There was no sus-
piclon OF fire or other trouble. The sea
was very smooth and there was no wind.
The moon was shining brightly.
First Mate Wallace was pacing the
bridge about a, nj. when he thought he
Bmclled smoke coming from the forecastle.
IIe went down tho forward companonway
and opened the door to the steerage. The
moment no did this there was a burst OF
turned and ran on deck and cried the alarm
OF fire TO the forward watch. telling him
to wake the steward and have all the pas
sengers aroused as quickly aB possible
without creating any excitement. The
steward did this In quiet manner. going
10 each stateroom and waking the occu-
pants.
HE said In calm tone that there WAS a
slight Are In the forward part Of the ship
and IL might be advisable for tho passen-
gers to got their things together. II might
be possible. he added. that the ship would
have eventually 10 be abandoned.
..There was no excitement among the
salon passengers. Almost all OF them
packed their luggage and carried 1t from
their staterooms on to the main salon.
They gathered IN the salon and remained
there and ar .r the officers assured them
there was no immediate danger they took
matters quietly.
THE steward made frequent trips for
ward and came back with reports OF the
progress of tho flames. lie said the FIRE
was confined below deck and as the flames
did not rise very high the passengers did
not fully realize the extent-of their peril
Captain Wilder rushed on deck at the
first alarm. clad only In an undershirt and
trousers. lie assumed command and at
once ordered the crew to rescue the steer
age passengers. On the same deck with
the Storage. on the port side Of the ship.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-10
SOUTHERN BAPTISTS.
Services nj All the Churches md
NnnsInnnry Meeting.

Missionary Meeting.
Wilmington, n. C., May a.-Todhy
visiting Baptist pastors occupied the pull
pits of both white and colored churches Of
the city. While large crowds gathered to
hear them the services at the First Bap-
tist church were perhaps the most largely
attended. The building was taxed to it's
utmost seating capacity Mt the morning
service. conducted by Rev. W. II. Hatcher
y. D.. Of Richmond, and at the evening
service conducted by Rev. NJ w. Land
rum ID. ID, OF Atlanta
In the afternoon Mt $3.50 a mass meeting
for Christian workers was held at which
Or. j. II. Wilingham OF Richmond, Dr.
L.. G.. Broughton Of Roanoke. and others
made addresses.
At s %. m. Dr. j. William Jones of Viz
einia, addressed the United Confederate,
Veterans on the "Chrstian Character OF
Robert r. Loo"
Rev Justin y. Fulton. d. d, OF Bos-
ton spoke nj the opera house in tho morn
ing. afternoon and night. most inter
estirg programme was observed at tho
missionary day exercises of the Womens
Missionary union. Mrs. II. +. Tatum OF
Shanghai China. Mrs. Builmair OF Mary
land. Mrs II. r Moselcy, formerly Of
Satillo. Mex. aud Mrs j Il, Dugg1n of
Guadalajara. Mex. made brief remarks and
answered questions as to their various
fields.
Rev. j. b. Cova, the exilod Cuban mis-
SPOKE to the union on invitation.
Tho report on woman's work is special
order OF business at tomOrrow'c session OF
the convention.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-10
SHORT NEWS STORIES,

MANAGUA Nicaragna-President Ze-
laya has signed the law abollshing cap
ital punishment from and after July i
next.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.--The American
Federation of Musicians convention elect
ed The following officers: Preslden;, owen
Miller OF 81. Louis: secretary. Jacob
schmitz OF Cincinnati; treasurer. j. j.
Meurcr of Detroit, first vice president.
Tevis Aboe OF New York.
SF,ABRCKE. n. Dire DESTROYED the
shoe factory occupied by Moore Il Dolein
ana w. T. Bedford.
WILMINGTON, Del.-In the, Roman
Catholic plocafhedral of st Mary, ire
Grated bjslior of the diocese of " lin ne-
ton. HIS cminence. Cardinal Gibbons of
Baltimorp. offlciatel
PRINCETON, n. J.-Rowlcy Shepard-
son. the Princeton student, who was ac-
cldenially shot. is dead. from the effects
of his wounds.
PITTSBuRG. Ps.-Judge Thomas Ew-
ing is dad of pneumonia. after an illtess
of four DAYS. He was 10 years ~ age
and has been on the bench for twenty
three ysirs. He was a uember Of the
State constitutional convention IN no
which promulgated I'ennsylvanla's pres
ent constitution. and has been prominent
in legal circles for wears.
DETROIT, Mich.-The large malt house
of Henry W. Rickel & Co. was DESTROYED
by fire: loss. $4,000 Two fremen were
slightly injured.
PARASITIC ring and stables OF the CIR,
Gus Moliere were burned. fireman ana
a policeman were seriously injured.
PRESCOTT, Ariz,-Jim Pnrher' me no
tnrlous Train robber, and two DINER ueS-
peradoes escaped from jatl here. woundihR
the iai!er ana district attorney.
DENVER. Colo.--The Internal ional Golh
Mining convention 10 be held in denver
next July is now fully under way. Gov
ernor ACams VIII issue call for the CON
yont.on. giving the basis OF me .ep III
s,entation' an 0u'line of the. expected pro-
Eramme and other essential details.
CINCINNA ohio-yames VI. lin,en,
ms. a veteran showman, who was w.u99;;n
known as "Unole JIM died mere nc
was born in Paris, KY, ana Was ~ years
of age.
SIT. LOU1s-The twenty-sevenlh IA,
iional festival OF the Northern AtiltIl."l'
Ciynnastic union or Turnerhund closed =
most successful meeting of four days, anu
PRICES of laurel wreaths We're awariei !"
the victors. A diploma accompanied eae"
wreath.
NEW YORK-"Denver" Ed sm,Vr r, MA
jos Claoynski viii meet in a twenty-'yWnn'nut .
bout in the Broadway Athletic ciup Wee,
dav night. TEis IS an event th'il Ls,s Ia
looked forward TO for long Nlie' "i''
betting is about even on the result
WASHJNGTON-Wl William Hallet I'LL I'LL
lips n well known attorney. was dIo""e
while sailing on the Potomac rlNe''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-10
A BUDGET FROM BEAUMONT.
Southern Pacific Yards Are Almost
Blockadcd With Lumber.
THE CITY WAS ALMOST DESERTED,
Houston. Lake Charles and Calves.
ton Entertained Pleasure Seek
crs--lrcdHc to begin Work.

Beaumont, Texas. May 1o.--Thc Southern
blockadcd with cars loaded with lumber
last night. The mills in tAis city 20, out
fifty cars; seventy-fiye cars came In over
the Sabine and East Texas railroad. two
trains OF forty cars came In from orange
and louisiana sawmill towns and the
Gulf. Beaumont and Kansas delivered a
number to the Southern Pacific. The Beau-
mont. the Kaysoc and the Sabine and East
Texas lumber all had TO be weighed ana
IL looked for time as II the switching
crews were going TO be showed under.
hut this morning the yards were almost
clear ard local employees OF the southern
Pacific say they are ready for another de-
lugc
Today has been an unusually quiet
Sunday In beaumont The baseball club
went 10 Lake Charles this morning ana
they were accompanied by largo number
OF rooterS, ftty-scven citizens took adj
vantage of the low rate and spent the day
in Houston. while both tho Gulf and Inter
state and tho Southern Pacific carried n
number to Galveston, leaving this city al
most deserted.
Tho coach load Of excursionists that pass
ed through Beaumont Thursday on route TO
Fort Arthur returned tnls AFTERNOON ~ v
o'clock and departed for their respective
homes
While tho decision has not yet been pltc-
ed on record It has been learned that Judge
West has refused 10 grand injunction re
stralning Justice w l.. Rigsby from hold-
ing court as justice Of precinct No. b. Al
its last meeting the county commissioners
created Justice precinct No. +. by taking
from Justice precinct No, | half It's ter
ritory and population. Judge =, a. Dow
len. justice of precinct No L. filed an In
junction suit with the view OF questioning
the authority Of the commissioners TO de-
tach large part of the territory and pop
ulation OF his precinct. Judge West re-
fused TO grant the iriunctinu as prayed
hut did not decide the legality NJ the ac-
tion of the commissioners court. A quo
warranto suit will be necessary to bring
that question before the court and jus
tice Dowlen says he will proceed aI'rd-
ingly. Judge West arrived this afternoon
and will open the Jefferson county district
court tomorrow This information is not
official. but a generally accepted rumor.
Passengers arriving from Port Arthur to-
night say the drogde got up steam this al
ternoon and will resume work on the
channel tomorrow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-10

Crary had been subject to FITS, and by his
inability to work had SO enraged tho guard
that he dashed him numerically. The
negro did not have Q whole patch OF skin
on his back, and shortly afterward died
When the facts became known, 1t required
hard work on the part OF cool heads TO
prevent the lynchlns Of Cannon. He was
indicted and at the trial today found guilty
of voluntary granddaughter and sentenced
TO one year In the peniteutiary. or to pay
a fine OF $500. 1t Is believed that had not
Watson put up so eloquent a defense the
sentence would have heA severe. Feel
ing is high here over what il thought TO be
an inadequate sentence, and the threatened
tragedy of few weeks age may yet he
enacted. Watson is observing every precau-
ton to protect his client.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-10
Due d'AumnIe's wills.

Paris. May o.-Thc late Due dAumale
left two willis. one In France the other In
England. Under the former he designated
Ave executors who are 10 take care OF
Chantilly for year until the institute can
enter into position. The estate OF the
duke goes to the Due d'orleans. who now
possesses the entire estates and who also
receives the vastly productive estates In
Zucco. in Sicily. and Wood Norten. Eng
land, with large income in the guisc OF
the revenues bequeathed TO the Due and
Duchess de Charities 1t is snid that the
Due d'A6malc has left copous memoirs,
which may be issued In the course OF a
few years
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-10
M'kINLEY DOESN'T LIKE THE BILL.
Senate Revision Of the Duay Tariff Is Dspasiag Him Ia
Several Hnrticulars


n O the
committee
their able authority
tho
no
aosw Who do notap prove OF / for
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-10
RISE IN RIO GRANDE.
THE LOWER PART OF Ell PAsO Is
FLOODED.
The River Is still Rising and One
More Foot win Inundatc East
Ell Paso.

Ell Paso. Texas, May AT O'Clock this
morning the floodwaters Of the Rio Grande
broke through the levee and flooded the
International smelter and the lower part
people in the district subject to overflow
ere moving out. The Texas and Pacific
people are working hard to keep the water
out OF their yards.
A rise of one foot will sweep away one OF
the street car companies international
bridges and will inundate East FL Paso.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-10
rho Conference of Lnmbcth.

Cleveland. ohio. May 9.-Pishop Whip
pie of Minnesota is visitor in Cleveland.
of Lambeth, which begins in London on
July g. This conference. which is attended
by all the Episcopal bishops OF the world
is held every ten years AT the palace OF
the archbishop of Canterbury. but was
called year earlier this time In order that
the thirteen hundredth anniversary Of the
Baptism of Iitholbert, the first Saxon
Christian king. might be celebrated at tho
same time. Many important subjects are
to be considered by the conference and Il
pastoral will be issued 10 the Episcopal
church
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-10
MEXICAN CATTLE.
Prospective Duty Has Caused Heavy
lamentations.

Kansas City Mo-. May 9.--The prospect
i've duty on Mexican cattle MS proposed
In the pending tariff bill has resulted in
an unprecedented rush OF Mexican cattle
into the United States. The reports OF
the Kansas City office OF the bureau Of
animal industry OF the United States de-
partment OF agriculture show that the i'm
rorts Of Mexican cattle for the month
Of April were 72.644. tho greatest In the
history OF the countrys cattle trade with
Mexico The imports for March grcutly
exceeded these for any previous March.
bu. the figures were exceeded In April
by over 27, 900 head. The importation OF
2.G44 head in April is compared with
IA ,9Oi in April a year ago. About two
thirds OF The cattle imported were entered
at Nogales or III Paso
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-10

Cincinnati. Ohio. May 9.--The Enqulrer's
special from Spenceryille, Ohio. says:
Henry Harris was found yesterday in a
ditch near Keeth Park with two bullet
holes In his body. tho one through his lung
being fatal He refused until today TO
tell who shot him. but Ia an ante norton
statement 10 the coroner and his physician
today he gave the name of a well known
woman as the murdoress. lie Is dying to-
night and the physicians and coroner say
they will keep their promise and not dis
close the name OF the woman until after
be made.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-10
TO EXTEND MAIL SERVICE.
Vigorous Policy VIII BE Pursued by
the Postal Department..

Washington. May "a vigorous policy
X atending mail facilities for the suburbs
k ths large cities as far as possible by
kA steam and electric cars has been
|g.stsi by Second Assistant Postmaster
esasfal Shallenberger Many of the big
|ais will be given material additional
s1ite for tho outlying districts II the
|dIeus Of those points will cooperate
|fa the department To make it a success.
IN. the Statement Will be welcome an
s.,tement to numerous places where feel
n L Evidenced that the demands OF the
|Esgrhs are not met.
NJ Shalenberger is giving the matter
careful attention, and. as an initiative, has
!Es made contracts at Pittsburg. Pa,
~ AZ additional train service to various
iateFss there within a range Of about
Glry miles from the city, whereby from
one to three extra mails n day will result
mn lhe use of accommodation trains.
kt're ears will fieura largely in future
ssa' opcratons. owing to the large num-
VI Of settled districts where the steam
inss Do not touch.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-10
SHIP BURNED AT SEA.
WAS REACHED AND THE GREW
WE'RE SAVED.
Revenue Cutter Chnsa Hun Down by
schooncr-Three Men Drowned
I'm Collision.

Beach Haven. N. j.. May 9.-Thc full
rugged ship France of New Bedford, 1l2
days from San Francisco. for New York,
with n general cargo. caught fire in her
hold while off this coast yesterday after
noon She was headed for the beach. where
she struck at . o'clock last night, 1--WE
miles south from this place
Her captain and crew We're safely landed
by the Lttlc Egg harbor life saving crew.
The vessel burned to the waters edge
and with the cargo Will prove total loss
The Frances was fuil-rigged ship Of 1914
tons burden The origin of the fire is not
known
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-10

Charleston. s. c.. May 9.-The United
States revenue practice ship Chase came
into port today and the story of her col
lsion with a schooner believed TO be the
Richard +. G.. Hartley of Boston was told
by Captain Hamlin.
About 80 o'clock Thursday morning,
May 8. schooner was sighted bearing
down on the Chase about fifty miles north
of this port. No attention was paid TO
signals and in spite OF all efforts by the
Chase to avoid II the vessels came together
The Chase lost her entire head gear. bow
spirit. flying Jihboom and foretop and way
badly jammed The schooner was not
greatly injured. 1t appears there was no
lookout on the schooner. which was sail
ing before the wind under full canvas. The
schooner declined ia answer questions and
seemed anxious 10 get away, but her an
Choir had been thrown overheard ~ the
shock and she was thus held. The officers
of the Chase read her name on the stern
as the Richard G. Hartley of Boston. The
Chase will remain here until tug is sent
from Baltimore for her.
Captain Hamlin and his crew do not ap-
pear to have been In the slightest degree
to blame, they having done everything pos
sibe TO avoid the accident
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-10
SAN JAcINTo COMMISSIONERS.
veteran mi. senator Burns and Mr.
Hendricks.

Austin Texas. May o.--When tho art
for the purchase Of the battle ground OF
san JacInto goes into effect Governor cul-
berson will appoint the following commits
sioners: James NJ. Hlii OF Austin, w. T.
Burns OF Houston, S. j. Hendriek OF Hen
derson.
Mr.. Hili participated In the battle OF sar
Jacinto. Is ono OF the presiding o'hccfs OF
the Texas veteran ASSOCIATION ana II nc
tive mentally and physlcally
senator Burns rs tho author OF the bill
which the commissioners arc To carry into
effect. 80,
Judge Hendriek IS grandson Of Allen
Vince who was In the battle and was the
owner and builder OF vince's bridge. spok-
en- OF ia the history Of the battle.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-10
Liberal Anunymou. Donor.

Paris. May 9.-An anonymous donor has
sent the sum OF GS7.50O to the committee
OF management OF the charity bazaar In the
Rue Jean Goujon, which was the scene OF
last weeks terrible tragedy from IRE, This
amount. with the proceeds OF the first day's
sale. G1So0. equals the full receipts OF the
bazaar OF 1896, and the committee is thus
enabled to make distribution as before.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-10

Transvaal immigration law was repealed.
This action OF the Transvas government,
II is said here, clearly indicates a back.
down upon the part of President Kruger
and the voksrasd. and renders the chancee
of war remote. II Is the most important
concession yet made by the Transvaai and
removes tho chance OF friction not only
between the Transvaal and Great Britain,
but between Cape Colony and the Trans
wal. 1t was on this point that Mr.. Cham
pertains dispatch took almost the form
of mn ultimaturn,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-10

st. Johns. n. f., May 9.-The overdue
steamer Benedict arrived tonight after
fifteen days voyage from Liverpool. For
nearly week she was In an Ice foe and
unable 10 make any progress, though she
escaped serious damage.
The steamer Corlntha. sixteen days out
from Cadiz. which came into port this
morning reports that she encountered
vast fields of ice 40 miles southeast of
Cape Race, and met number OF large
bergB
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-10
THE FOREIGN MARKETS
aosEi EASY but SPECULATION
DULL IN LONDON.
In silver Prevented Eastern
V'oers for Cotton Cloths and
Stocks are Growing.

Iaaon May 9-The PRINCIPAL features
| ,r.s' 'ast weeks market have been
T., -A"e oil money and an indication
WVl continue easy. This may
- due to the fact that over 9.7FO-
ss9nas mas been paid INTO the bank for
M out fhe probability is that there
NJ further fall in the bank rates.
!, :. ~ esso'llnr of the risk OF a general war
,,a BALKANS has brought a better tone
ne, Nv STOCK exchange, while the cheap
uts.s. "'oneV helps also 10 force prices
IL I nn sae moment business is confined for
lsl n, g. ran to professional operators
isropa - ~ p9i.lical clouds In ,Southeastern
h, -, Dispersed the public will huv'
lrspsyaa, favorable news from tha
hang So mas caused a rise I'm African
Home lie durng the last few DAYS.
tsfitits nav an1 mo hest Investment Sc
ssk advanced during the last
trns ,bn Turkish AMI Italians are all
tOais .hopgh Brazilans have faljcn
d1ts bsya ns decline of exchange. Cana
tie new a ,n,. ar Neglected. as ct is feared
hss, Th, n,h,,w WIZ seriously upset bust
- axe uf,. - NV iAAttAllffl 20 Iplt or
has gone any my chances. Northern Pacific
tslls1 NY. Wy l9s, bun Erie morfrages hove
nd OH Denver preferred fell ISL
Changes M, ai,nericans snow fractional
80 mostly downward. "'
IT, "nnchestcr Cloth.
sst ..' May o-Reports for the las,
khsn'e more uniformly gloomy than
spa,rs .ne decline in silver exchange
n. ss the chances of Eastern orders
sround done has been small all
,un,,nn among the spinners orders are
pree, h ~, ana stocks beginning TO grow.
Ing 10 However. y. have held fairly well. ow.
Is Al, W, We flrmness IN co.ton, but cloth
6rJ ia ana dragging. ''' WV"
.practicaIivor india and China are on forms
,,Ampsrs.i ~, u,'workahle, Soiah Amer'ra il
ile'Aht bv financial difficulties ana ehe
.iarkey. P,re war between Greece aud
here Is ,sSpt = doing fairly well ava
i@ ,be a moderate home trade ,,o,,,,i ~
narke, mos, part SOW. Tn. c s,,,,s :,
Vel ensseasni active, and the dealers are
st-ial cs.e1. Rouen Is ni,,ct III, nne
The board ises for the praN-lo,,a ,yaet
sM BTs,,nn exports 10 Jn1ia aarse
key Esrn, but a fair snoreise H e s', rnr
dis J1ngypt Mcroaco ana ~ o'sT 20 mr.
The lss,an, China and the " n. ga'S en- m
nnl;iing the me- nr,nhNlng taken 10000 wards
=, during the o. do April, as AGAINST q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-10

Vineyard Haven. Mass. May 9.-The
schooner Annie Rudolph from Camden. n.
j.. for Boston. with iron pipe. was sunk
off Nauzet, Cape Cod. by collision with
the tug Paoli at 3 a. M. and Skipper
Captain Gardner, Mate Smell both OF New
Jersey. and seaman were drowned Ed
ward Brown and Seamon johnson were
saved. The tug was uninJured
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-10

Madrid, May 9-Serious disorders have
broken out In several places in connection
with the municipal election now in pro-
gress At Bilboa the socialists have made
violent demonstrations and at Linares u
liberal voter has been killed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-10
spain Rni.ins More Money.

Madrid. May e.-The queen regent has
issued a decree authorizing tho raising of
100000 pounds to he secured hy the GUS
toms duties of Spain to meet the cost OF
military operations in Cuba and the Phil
ippine Islands. The Bank of Spain Will
-n1,da,fnkn the ISSUE
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-10
Protest Against the Tarin.

Paris. May o,The syndicate chamber
Of the textiles and draperies has addressed
a communication to the United States SEN
ate. pointing out the dangers which the
Dingley tariff involved to the industry
and trade of tho whole world.