davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-14

resentatives who urged this, but they
were not Mills men nor friends Of the
cause with which Mills was identified.
1t was one of the f1imsy arguments used
by the opposition to Cleveland, who
thought that the defeat of Mills would
insure the defeat Of Cleveland for the
presidential nomination the following
year. That was the motive of the
whole movement and that evening,
while Mills was sitting in his room,
detected, discouraged, saddened, not by
his personal defeat, but by that Of the
great party and its cause which his
defeat but symbolized, over in Crisp's
headquarters the hilarious crowd were
greeting the incomers with shouts Of
"Cleveland is downed," They did not
down him in the convention. but
they sidetracked the cause and ditched
1t and the party eventually.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-14
QUESTION OF HEREDITY.
Does 1t Apply in the Better as Well
as the Worse Qualtties3

as the worse 4ualtt1esf
To The ST. Paul Globe:
The statement in your article, "Heredity
or What?" to effect that nothing but bad
ness and weakness is ever alleged to be in
herited, requires l apprehend, a little quail
f1cation. Do not great singers and musicians
come of musical families, and athletes of
strong races? Were not the Lilywhites her
editary cricketers? Are there not whole fam
lilies of more less distinguished clergy
men? Does any one doubt that William
Pitt Jr was an eminent statesman because
his father the Earl of Chatham, was before
him? Was not the father of Tasso a poet?
1t is needless to multiply instances.
Though the study of human heredity is in
its infancy, it has established upon
alytical basis this proposition. that talent
ordinarily becomes stronger through success
double flower of genius, which is ordinarily
sterile. Another among those few PROPOSE
lions fully established by Darwin, his fol-
lowers in the general study nd OF natural his
school, is that post-natal environment plays
but a secondary part in forming character
a conclusion which all analogy favors No
training would give bull dog a pointers
nose or an Italian greyhound a mastiff's
courage. 1t is equally fanciful to think of
an education which would give Jesse Pomeroy
the physique of John Howard, or which
would make the philanthropist out of the
murderer by any method less radical.
The plant that heredty is new way of
laying the responsibility of ones actions upon
others is but an attenuated echo of those
silent voices which forty years ago proclaimed
that the doctrine of development destroyed
the dignity Of human nature. That the doc
trine Of development is inconsistent with cur
forefathers' ideas about human responsible
ity and human dignity is, indeed, as evident
now as 1t was then not any more SO, and no
less That the doctrine of development has
conquered even the churches means simply
that those ideas must be modified. What
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-14

NEW YORK, March 13-Eleven men
lost their lives in the fire which swept
through the Bowery Mission house at
lO5 Bowery early this morning and left
1t blackened shell. Their bodies. now
at the morgue, are so charred that most
OF them may never be recognized The
dead are supposed to be:
ELIAS CUDDAH, 20 years old; address not
known.
JOHN FORAN, stapleton, s. T.
M'DERMOTT, rs years old; address
JAMES O'ROURKE, AZ years old; Philadel-
phia.
WILLIAM SEDAN, 80 years old; spottswoOd,
SIX BODIES. unidentified
The injured. all of whom will re-
cover, are:
Robert Ashman, 48 years old badly burned
about the feet, Gouverneur hospital.
Lieut.. Graham, fireman; burned about the
hands
George Wilson, "a years old; burned about
the face and hands, at Gouverneur hospi-
tai.
NEW YORK, March ia thorough
search of the premises at los Bowery,
which were partially destroyed by fire
at an early hour this morning, disclos-
es the fact that eleven persons were
burned to death. At first it was ru-
mored that the loss Of life was much
greater, but after searching the ruins
very carefully the police and firemen
discovered eleven charred bodies and
removed them to the morgue.
No. 1O5 BoWery Is one of the best
known lodging houses on that thor
oughfare. 1t is called the Bowery Mis-
sion lodging house, and is conducted by
the Christian Herald. In the basement
of the building there is a cheap res
taurant, while the ground floor is used
aYN1nCiUalU yooic
pei services having been held there
daily for several years. The upper
four floors were fitted up as a cheap
lodging house, with accommodations
for $50 males, who paid Is, 20 or Is
cents each, according to location Of the
rooms.
Last night almost every bed was &C.
cupied. AT 1:30 this morning one of
the dodgers discovered flames coming
from wash room on the third floor.
but before he had time to alarm the
house the fire was noticed by passers-
by on the street BY this time the
flames had eaten their way to the top
of the building and were bursting
through the roof.
Wild Excitement.
When the alarm was given and the
inmates aroused a wild scene of ex-
element ensued. Many dodgers be-
came stricken. They rushed
into the Railways and fell over each
other in their efforts to reach the
street. Those on the lower f1oows got
to the street safely by the stairways,
while those on the upper floors CROPPED
their way through the binding smoke
to the metal fire escape in front of the
building. The majority of them only
saved portions Of their clothing, while
several Of them were naked. Those
who made their way to the street by
the fire escape were specifically burn
ed by the excessive heat of the iron
ladders, which, in many places, had
become red hot from the flames within.
In the meantime three alarms of fire
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-14
WHAT IS A BANK2
THE PROFITS.

THE PROFITS.
The interest the notes which the
banker buys from the store keeper is profit
to the Bank, and with other interest earned
In the same way goes to help pay the rent
for the bank building, the wages of the clerk
and officers and the other expenses.
If any is left over after paying all these
1t belongs to the people who have put In
the stock money.
Sometimes there is enough left to pay them
six per cent interest year ON their money.
Sometimes there is enough to pay more than
six. and sometimes less
This profit money. if there Is any, is usual
ly divided up twice a year, but generally
not more is divided than would pay the
stockholders six per cent year.
The rest is kept so that II the Bank meets
any losses it will have something to pay
them without calling for more stock money.
This amount kept is called Surplus
For the last three years the inter-
est earned for all the stockholders
in banks all over the United States
has been less than six per cent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-14
WAS FITTINGLY OBSERVED.
sociaIist-LabOr Party Celebrates the
IWehty-Seventh Anniversary of
the Paris Commune

The tWenty-Seventh anniversary of
the Paris commune was fittingly oh
served by the st. Paul section of the
Soclal1stic Labor party at Assembly
nan Yesterday afternoon. There was a
large audience present. La MarseiI-
ialse, we'll rendered by Nine Chevro-
lat, placed the listeners in a sympa-
thetlc mood for the address of the day
by A. H. Lee, of Minneapolis, who
spoke upon the subject The Paris
Commune
While apparently a failure, the com
mune. the speaker said, had instilled
potent teachings in the hearts of the
laboring classes. The movement had
been put down with excessive cruelty
by the French government, and the
powers of the world had approved of
the methods employed, for the reason
that the commune was a movement of
the Workingmen. and, as such WAS
dangerous to capitalism everywhere.
In its immediate failure the commune
was the beginning of success tho
speaker said, In that it was an inspira-
ton to revolution and the emanc.pa-
ton of the wage-earners. The com
mune had proved and esta blished that
the interests of the workingman were
universally identical. The source of
weakness among the working classes
of today was the failure to realize this
unity. Capitalism, against which the
martyrs of the commune rebelled was
always the enemy of the masses, and if
the commune implanted this precept,
1t had not been in vain.
AS the wage workers grew in class
consciousness they might be depended
upon, the speaker said. to work and to
fight uncompromisingly for the estab-
lishment of real liberty and equality.
the founding of the socialistic com
monwealth. 2
The devotion of the victims of the
commune was an illustrous example
for the emulation of the workingmen
of today. Without even the hope of a
reward in heaven, these revolutionists
had given up their lives for the cause
of humanity, and their posterity should
not hesitate to continue the immortal
struggle.
The speaker did not advise literally
the methods of the commune to the
end he advised, but declared it could
be accomplished by political means.
through strict adherence to the prin-
ciples of the Socialistic Labor party
Enthusiastic applause greeted Mr.
Lees conclusion.
Following a well rendered musical
and literary programme, Thomas Lu-
cas-, of Minneapolis, spoke briefly upon
the emancipation of the laboring
classes.
The celebration c-ntinued throughout
the evening, when dancing was in
dulged in until midnight. Refresh
ments were served,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-14
TO- D A VS. EV EMS.

METROPOLITAN-Bost Lyric company In
III Trovatore"
GRAND-"Ole Olson PM
Chamber of Commerce. in st. Paul Fire and
Marine building. 9 AM.
Annual Oratorical contest, Hamline UNIVERSE
". PM.
Bimetallic union meets, A. O. U. w. hall
Eighth and Wabasha s PM.
La Sale camp, Woodmen, smoking party
S pM W
Second Ward Democrats, Kalkanhauser's hall
PM.
Rev. Andrew Fossum lectures in Peoples
church, PM.
Conference committee meets in council cham
Der, PM.
Assembly committee on streets, council cham
Klopdike club cake walk, Swiss Casino hail.
pM.
Ministers meeting. Central Presbyterian
church. 10 AM
Handball tournament, Manchester college, 2
Pm.
Ladies Aid society, S. of ", social, Central
hall. s PM.
Third Ward Peoples Party club, Vega hall,
PM.
Lincoln School union meets at the Lincoln
school. PM.
Political Economy club ST. Paul Commons.
PM.
Fourth Ward Democratic association, Eighth
and Wabasha. PM.
Special meeting assembly, s PM
Charter commission meets in mayors office,
PM.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-14
Colby, Hartley. To-; Miss yelling MENDOZA:
]. w. Mcmillan, Waterloo, 10.

Colby, Hartley To-. Miss yelling. Mendoza;
J. w. Mcmillan, Waterloo, 10.
METROPOLITAN-K Dahl. Eva Lee
Leslie. Edward A. Batwell. '.DazzIer'' com
pany; Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Baker. Miss Flor
ence Willis, W. Monroe, John Lawson. c. F.
Loram and wife "Ole Olson" company; D.
A. Adams and WIFE Excelsior; c. g. Liver
Omaha; E. l.. Whittier Chicago; Mr.. and
Mrs L. j. Robertson, st. Louis: a D. Saver
Farlbault; H. c. Goelty, Des Moines: A. x
Smith, Des Moines; G. r. Meredith Nsnkato:
T. H. Martin, Minneapolis.
RYAN-Louis W. Kerr, New York: c. J.
Mcnamara, Montana; w. B. Taylor, New
1Boughey, chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Loomis, Tacoma: H. H. Joseph. Chicago: A.
z. Schafer, Cleveland; T. A. Griggs New
YORK; Lawrence Williams, Chicago; W. W.
Humphreys. Livingston; H. A. Cohen. Mil
Waukee: Thomas Madill, Chicago: j. w.
bla1r, New York; Benjamin Becker Chicago;
Mrs. f. L. Patton. Winnipeg: j.. R. Barton.
New york; Howard Herzog, New York: Mr.
A. Heaton, Chicago; H. A. Eschenburg Chi
ccago F.. c. Doherty, New York; A. G.
Luck and wife Owatonna.
WINDSOR-E. B. Taylor, Lake City. MINI.
f. W. Hammer, Chicago; H. l.. Stetson
Des Moines; B. F. Carter, mother and sis,
Ter, St Cloud; III. E. ThieIe. Chicago: John
hunter. Richmond. Va; DR.. F. S. Keale and
wife, Portage la Prairie, Manitoba; Thomas
River Falls, Wis; Adam Leib, Chicago;
Ida G. Collier, Des Moines: F. A. Wood
Winona; j. j. Dow, Faribault; Benjamin D.
Smith, Mankato.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-14
T0-DAY'S BULLETIN.

rage.
1-Auxiliary Cruisers Wanted.
Moving the Troops.
Spain Expects Aid.
Bodies of Suicides Recovered.
Changes in Army Departments.
Indemnity to Be Demanded.
2-Heim Talks of Grand Jury
Rev. Patrick Danehy's Sermon.
Hard Times for Wheat Bears.
Mrs. Van Cleve Talks to Women.
S-Markets.
Wants
4-Editorial
Holocaust in New York.
b-Twin City News.
Minneapolis Matters.
News of the Northwest.
Court Still Busy at Havana.
"Reminiscences of the Montgomery
Congressional Forecast
Spain Shows White Feather
Spain Not Bankrupt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-14

land. The words of the treaty, 1.-The
windings Of the coast" confirm this
Interpretation. A commission from
both governments is at work locating
the line. The true Interpretation Of
the treaty will have to be settled by
either negotiation or arbitration. No
serious complications will ensue, but,
meantime, there will be irritation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-14

really gives rise to variations is. according
to the almost unanimous opinion of recent
naturalists not environment, but mixture of
breed, difference of origin in time, and re-
version to ancestral type (atavism degener-
acy). So far as other races-animal or vege
table-are concerned, probably no one doubts
these causes to be supreme. That there is
any difficulty Of proving them as regards
mankind is only because the conditions of
heredity do not, for obvious reasons. admit
of being tested by experiment as they are
in the case of domestic plants or animals.
&C. L. James.
Eau Claire, Wis, March 10, 1898.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-14
NORTHWEST NEWS AND VIEWS.

From the Brookings Is. d. Press.
The Pioneer Press. of st. Paul, is a WON
derful newspaper. Notwithstanding that the
navy officers at Havana engaged in investi-
eating the Maine disaster, are under strict
orders not to talk. the Pioneer Press has
succeeded in drawing out two or three of
them for about a column every day. The
secretary Of war must realize the Importance
and influence of the P. P, as he has not
dared to dismiss any of these officers who
have so fagrantly disobeyed orders.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-14
ThruSts and Parties.

1t was just as the Herald said yesterday.
There was no news in this mornings papers
which had not been printed in the afternoon
papers of yesterday. What is the use of
morning papers, anyhow? Duluth Herald
Observation, covering in time number of
years, shows that one use of morning papers
is to supply the evening papers with news.
1t would be joke on Brown Duckstad one
of the anulicants for the Fertile postoffice if
he should miss his mark.-Ada Herald.
Should he miss his mark, we infer that he
would have neither brown duck nor white,
canvasback nor teal for dinner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-14

From the Buffalo On. " Times.
The Temps, of Paris, France believes the
United States in danger of Caesarism. That
paper would better concern itself with the
Caesarism rampant in it's own country, which
sends men to prison because her army officers
decide in secret that it should be DONE The
American people can be counted on to look
after Caesarism when it once shows its cloven
foot here
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-14
4 I'll A NJ TIC LINERS.

NEW YoRK-Arrived: Mississippi. London;
La Normandie, Havre.
SOUTHAMPTON - Arrived: Friedrich der
Crosse, New York for Bremen
Observation-Disclosures: Umbria, New York.
Sailed: Roumanian from Glasgow, Phila-
celphia. -
o. EENSTOWN - Sailed: Campania (from
LIVERPOOL New. York
NEW YORK-Arrived: Norge Conenbaeen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-14

John Smith in the Buffalo IN. W Express
That Kansas negro who calls himself John
the Baptist and who is on his way East to
meet up with Mr.. Ingersoll and convert him.
gives more promise of success than any of the
other hundred more well-meaning but mis-
guided evangelists who have undertaken the
task. This man converts by breathing on the
head, and it is a matter of public kno wledge
that the head of his prospective subject is
absolutely unprotected.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-14

The Democrats are going to leave
Mayor Doran "at the post at the May
election. Let the friends of good gov
eminent get together and elect the
whole ticket from assemblyman to con-
table
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-14
Only Money Talks,

From the Wheeling CIV. VA Register.
Mark Hanna censures the American people,
or rather, those of them who are excited over
the Maine disaster, for talking war;" He
declares that mot one in 500 has dollar at
stake" This seems to be Mr.. lIanna's only
point of view of this subject.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-14
Pay your money and take your

Pay your money and take your
choice in affairs Alaskan. The pinnac Gle
of hope and the depth of despair aren't
very far apart over there. A prospector
has made strike on the Big Salmon
which gives him $3.50 to the pan. The
steamer Whitelaw has burned, destroy
ing the outfits of ITO passengers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-14
MERCHANTS'-W A. Iverson, Sanborn
N Telfnrd DanYerS Mimi. j

MERCHANTS A. Iverson. Sanborn,
N. D.; D. H. Telford, Danvers, Mimi; j.
Sauty Chicago; B. K Lamler, New York;
H. Swineford, Winnipeg; A. D. Bellinger,
West Superior; c. B: Bostlette. Eau Claire;
]. C.. Calderwood, Chicago; c. E. Wilmot,
New York. H. W. Middleton. jamestown, N.
D.: ]. o. Baughman, DEVILS Lake; G. c..
Witherby, Eau Claire; Mrs. w: Spettigue,
Cleveland, o.; ]. Walden, Madison. Wis. !;
NJ F. Van Norman, Madison, Wis; Miss L.
williams, Ashland, Wis; ]. ]. De Laney,
Valley City; ]. G. Dalgety. Detroit; Miss
Meyers. Sarnia, Ont; William Allen, Chicago;
Chris Solid Dawson City; E. A. Richard
son, Montana; Mrs. d. NJ. Hubbard, Ross
land, B. c.; P. B. German. St. Cloud ]. E.
Bailey, Seattle; G. o. Mcfarland, Grand
Forks; N. Auttner, Benton Mont. A. Stern
fedl, Chicago; A. E. Holmes, West SUPERIOR
A. E. Imril Detroit; w. G. Hargis, Chicago;
G. R. Slocum, Primgar. To-; w. ]. Daimler
and family, Seattle; A. D. Walcott Monet,
Mo-; w. H. Colburn. Chicago E. o. Halvor-
sen, Knox Mills; Wis; G. Erickson, Fuld
B. c.; Miss Mauerbsken, Olewein; H. s.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-14

A wealthy Carver county farmer
serving on a jury, shot himself .Satur-
day morning. Serving on juries ap-
pears to be depressing business in Car
Yer county.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-14
MCNDAY'S WEATHER.
Partly Cloudy.

Partly Cloudy.
Ply United States Weather Bupreau.
MINNESOTA-Partly cloudy weather; east
erly winds.
NORTH DAKOTA-Partly cloudy; easterly
winds.
SOUTH DAKOTA-Partly cloudy; easterly
winds.
MoNTANA-Cloudy and threatening weather,
with light, scattered SHOWS; colder; north
ery winds.
WISCONSIN-Fair; light easterly Winds
YESTERDAYS TEMPERATURES.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-14
AT THE HOTELS.

ASTORIA-F. E. Buck Austin; ]. ]. Corne-
veaux, Austin; M. Thomas and wife, Cleve-
land T. G. Mandt. Stoughton; Joe Kumu-
berg Fosston; M. X. Sauxman, New Rich
mond; ]. R. Waller, Mason City; George
Brown, Duluth; C. Smith, Minneapolis; A.
Spies Washburn; T. R. Spears, Washburn;
W. J. Schmidt, Alta; Max Traestler, Alta.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-14

If Mr.. Alard is really Republican,
what Is the percentage of Democrats
In the present council?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-14
From the Albert Lea Standard.

Knute Nelson's letter to the old soldier at
Osakis. who wanted to be postmaster, is al
most brutal The only reason Mr.. Nelson
gives for not helping his comrade is that
the latter supported Van SAINT when Nelson
favored Clough. but the fair minded man will
hardly agree that such is fair test of a
mans fitness or deservedness for Office
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-14

Mr.. Pingree seems to be slow catch
ing on to the fact that small potatoes
are not the only things that are small
potatoes"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-14

There is war party and a peace
party in the cabinet, and the war party
cannot make it's peace with the peace
party.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-14

A stone god has been dug up in
central New York Neither Tom Plat
nor David B. Hill has claimed it,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-14

-Milwaukee's council is engaged in
considering the rival propositions Of
street railway companies for a fran
chise for a new road and an extension
of present ones. The company that
succeeded on reorganization to the
bankrupt companies that held all the
franchises wishes to get the franchise
for a road to Waukesha, including ex-
tension rights in the city. Another
company proposed to come in and con-
struct the road, whereupon still an
other company proposed to give the
city $4,000 for the franchise. There
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-14

CLARENDON-E. G. Cushen, Darlington,
N. D.; William G.. Leferon and wife, st.
Louis, Mo-; E. B. Gordon and wife, Morse,
Wis.,; NJ. H. Brockett, Des Moines; j. B. Nc
Cormack Milwaukee; Thomas Scott. Havre;
H. Miller Chicago; A. Saettre, Rochester;
James McHale, Shakopee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-14
But Hanna Had to Have 1t.

From the Augusta (Ga.) Herald.
Veneration for old age and respect for in
trinity are worthy virtues but the spectacle
presented by the administration in retaining
as the head of the cabinet man whose
dotage would be dangerous if it were not
that the dotard is ignored is pathetic in the
extreme.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-14

When our foreign relations meet
nowadays the salutation of one Of them
is, Hawaii, Cuba?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-14
They're Indifferent to That

From the Toledo (O.) Bee.
1t was very nice of Grover Cleveland to
poke his head out of his cave long enough to
say howdy- do to the gold Democrats" About
all they are getting nowadays is the howdy-
do.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-14

Terrible Swede" at the succeeding perform
ances. Mr.. Lawson was vigorously applauded
last night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-14
The Occupation Permanent.

The invasion of English markets by
American iron and steel is coming to
be regarded there in a different light
from that in which the first irruption
was seen. Then it was regarded as the
fruit of the financial distress that para
lyzed all our industries and compelled
products to be sent to foreign markets
and sold at a sacrifice in order to real
lie on them at all. When better times
come, the ironmasters said, these forced
shipments will cease But they have
not only not ceased, they have aug
mented. The foreigner has quit dag
nosing the case and begun to consider
how he will meet it, for it's perma
nency is accepted by them. The London
Trade Journal Review says:
I'm the light of recent experiences it
would be folly to shut our eyes to the fact
that America is now factor to be reckon
ed with in competition for iron and steel
contracts. The future of the British iron
and steel trade will depend very much upon
how we may be able henceforth to hold our
own against this rivalry. However we may
be harassed in other quarters of the world, g
it is undoubtedly with American enter
prise. and skill that the serious battle of
the future will have to be fought. And.
the sooner employers and workmen alike
grasp the situation the better it will be
for our trade.
In the face Of these facts and this
foreign view of them, how grotesque
becomes the pitiful plea of our iron
masters for protection of their work.
men against the "pauper labor" of Eng
land. What satire is the iron and
steel schedule, yielding no revenue to
speak Of and affording protection as
absurdly needless as Is the protection
to wheat and meats.