davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-04
cossL,cr OF AUTHORITY.


Little Rock. Ark. May a.-dov. Jones
has been Informed Of movement 10
bring Into the coal mining district an
armed body OF men TO take the places
Of the strikers. He has given inatruo-
tons to the State authorities TO SUM
mon every able-obdicd man In sebar-
tian county u necessary To cnforce the
Injunction of Judge How. Al lsuch
armed men are 10 be met ut the State
line and placed under arrest. a. are
also those who supply the arms. Mine
operators VIII also be- arrested by State
authorities when they attempt 10 bring
In armed laborcrr under the protection
Of deputy marrhaia.
The Injunction issued by the state
and Federal courts are IN direct con-
iiict. and the governor regards the sit
uation nH critical. lie IN determined
that the writ OF the Htntc court shall
be carried out. and n necessary will 70
to the mining district In person and
direct the carrying out of the courts
order. which he believes to be the only
way In which bloodHhcd can he avoided.
The strikers arr armed. and n san
culinary conflict IL said TO be Inevitable
u non-union men aro Imported.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-04
AN IMPORTANT TEST.
your Iife May be Prolonged by Applying
~.

DO you realize the Importance Of tho
Kidneys and Bladder when diseased
they make "a lot Of troubie--tenr down
the system and create gravel ,stone IN
the Dladder), Women OTTER Huftcr from
so-oalied female weakness" when their
trouble really lies with the Kidneys and
bladder. Try this test Put some urine
in h tumblcr, Let II stand twenty-f four
hours. II there IL a sediment, "a cloudy
or milky appearance. your Kidneys are
slick. u you are obliged TO urinalc often.
especially during the night u your
urine stains linen, n you have Hcniding
palms In passing Il, " Your hack pains
you. your Bladder and Kidneys ARE dts
eascd, and you should at once take the
greatest OF all Kidney medicines, Dr.
David kcnnedy'u Favoritr Remedy. II
has cured the most distressing cases.
II will cure you.
II corrcctH the bad effect Of beer OF
whisky, viii cure cold and chronic cases
OF rheumatism and Dyspepsia and acts
gently yet promptly ON the Bowels, Fa
votite Remedy ~ sold for one dollar a
bottle at all drug stores.
You may have q trial bottle OF fa-
yorite Remedy with a pamphlet OF val.
liable medical advice sent free by mail
postpaid. BY sending your address 10
Inn Dir. DAVID KENNEDY coi,pOR-
ALTON. Ilondout, y. ". and inention-
ing the News" The prOprietorr OF
this paper guarantee the genuineness
or this liberal offer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-04
DRINK HABIT IL THE ARMY"


A letter from person In Maniln says
that the health Of our troops IL Inn
proving there. but there has been alto
gcther three hundred deaths from sick
ness. There were two thousand IN the
hospitals aud II was re-
ported that the commanding offl-
GERS wanted the surgeons
TO unity their official reports IA much
No possible. The same correspondent
says that the cure OF the army there
II drunkenness. The men who drink
are the firFt attacked. and the most
difficult to treat ne,ilcally. There are
three thousand drinking saloons In Ma
Mia. The correspondent was not "A rad
teal abathiner when he entered the ser
vice. but seeing the terrible effects ~
the drink upon officers especially and
privatss likewise, he writes that he does
not dare 20 touch H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-04

nsi.,l,. Loss Of s,,e rsr csa, Direction.
are Gisetsd.

Cleveland. o.. May s.-rhe annual
meeting Of tho shareholders Of the New
York. Chicago n ST. Louis railroad
tNickei Plato was held here today.
The report Of the directors for the year
ending December sint. isss, shows de-
crease In net earnings fs2.ooo or s.st
per cent. This unfasornblc outcome. II
IL stated. reflects the prevalence Of alb
normally low rates and more than
usually keen competition. In the classes
Of business upon which the company In
obliged 10 rely for It's earnings. The
stockholders elected the following ~.
rcctorr; VIM. X. Vanderbilt. Cornelius
Vanderbilt. Fred W. Vanderbilt. Ham
iiton Mack Twombiy. Chauncey ~.
Dcpew. samuel II. Galloway, VIM. ".
cannin. John y, Kennedy. Frederick y.
Oicott, Charles ~. Reed. Ralph W.
Hlckos. Samuel u. Williamson. chas.
". Coz.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-04
The Objection
To Drinking
Distilled Water
BY the Majority
Has Been
Its Flat Taste.

This we have overcome. Up
on the advice Of leading phy-
sicinnn OF the city. who large
ly prescribe the water In their
daily practice. We acrntc u by
introducing air which. passes
thit ugh n eypaem Of three
sahingr. thus eliminating
an, foreign germs that might
i,c carried.
We then carbonate n In ST.
phona. this removes the HAT
tnate.D and deliver II In that
form. The last drop Of water
II then ~ fresh aH the hrrt.
All our containers are sterii-
lied.
In nearly all contagious dis
eases known their cause In di-
rectty trnccable to Impure
water: and In this city whore
the water supply u gathered
from mountain streams whose
Sides are "iincd with Nth
see city Engineers report on
condition 81 paricy's creek
this viii b. the case until the
fault II rcmcdicd.
Would you subject you and
yours TO disease. when you
can prevent II at slight cost
We can supply you with Car
donated Distilled water In
rirhbna NJ S.si pr dozen.
We chnfTc you deposit on
the FIRST dozen. u sifo0 for the
return Of tho siphonr, which
We refund 10 you then.
Mar We hope 20 supply your
Telephone uH No. 1855. or drup
" n postal and the wagon viii
call regularly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-04
mns SCHUYLER mAxILros "a,


New York. May ,.--Mrn. Schuyler
Hamilton Jr.. 20 years old. wife Of the
son Of General Schuyler Hamilton. died
nj her home In this city this afternoon
that an overdose ~ the poison was
taken by mistake. Yesterday afternoon
Mrs. Hamilton went 10 a drcnrmaker'r.
and returned home feeling very tired.
She complained " great nervousness
at the dinner table, and retired with
her husband at 10 o'clock. Mr.. Ham.
ilton nwoke this morning shortly before
\ o'clock and found his wife unoon-
ncioua. Physicians were called at once
but they failed TO revive her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-04

Vancouver. Wash, May a-word
was received here this morning that
the body OF Adolph Miller. a boy 10
years old. was found hanging by a
Fern Prairie. this county, with his NECK
broken. II II supposed 10 be a case OF
suicide. but the party reporting the
case here stated that a suspicion exist
I'd In the ncighborhood that the boy
was victim ~ foul play. Sheriff
Marsh and Coroner Smith have left for
the matter,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-04
LAKE smoRn !. MICHIGAN.
Dividend. are rs,a and Directors are
Elected.

Cleveland. o.. May a.-At tho annual
ucc,inF II the stockholders Of the
Lake shore a Michigan Southern rail-
way company today the directors SUBJ
United the following report for the year
ending December 1irt, isesi
lngr, 80 Nss cs1. Increase IN gross earn
lngH, fl5s, ssi. Increase In net earnings,
$40 tas: paid dividends, per cent. ~.
iss SIS: surplus earnings 70 credit In
come accounts. $500. 500. The following
directors whose terms had expired were
reelected for thrve years Cornelius
Vanderbilt. Darius o. Mills, J. fierpont
Morgan. james Schoonmakcr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-04
ANTI .IMrERrALIsrIc LITERATURE
senator Chandler says sending % to IN.
Philippines !. REASONABLE.

Washington. May Ex-senator Chand-
To- - New Hampshire. speaking today
NJ the order prohibiting the sending "
the literature OF the Anti-lmpsrialiatic
league 10 the Philippines. said that. In
his opinion. the sending OF such lltcfn-
ture was undoubtedly treanonablc.
nut I think IL would be very foolish
htcs," said he. THE literature might
have created dlsacnHion among our
troops In the Philippines That II all
We cared about. but with the prospect
~ peace We do not care much about
that now"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-04

BOSTON, May t.--Edward Atkinson
said today that he sees no reason why
he should concern himself further
about the ntoppagc by the postal au-
thorltler Of circulars addressed by him
10 persons Ia the Philippines. lie said
he had received Inquiries as To whether
he would leave the country. but would
pay no attention Ia the matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-04

Chicago. May a.-Aocording TO DIR.
II. w. Wiley, chief chemist OF the
United States department Of ngfioul-
ture. who was called to the stand to-
pure food Investigation committee, now
In session here, fully 70 per cont OF thu
articles OF food aud drink manufactured
and used In this country arc frauds,
All kinds OF dairy products. he said, na
well as nearly every variety OF condl-
ments. including oven coffee In the
berry. were adulterated. Senator Ma
son examined the witness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-04

mission. Judge Kohlsaat took the mnt-
ter under advlscmcnt. but II II not
probable a decision viii be given soon
~ the attorneys for both sides Will
nrHt have to submit briefs Of the argu-
ments.
The court will he asked to decide on
the legality Of the ~ terminal charge
at the Chicago stock yards.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-04

chicago, May a-ArgumentA were
concluded today In the United States
district court In the hearing OF the de-
murrrr of the railroad companies To the
bin ~ the Interstate commerce com
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-04

Apia, Samoa April s'.--via Auckland.
". r.. May 3.-Mataafa, the rebel chief.
tain. has accepted an arfnistiee. The
Germans. however. declined TO sign the
proclamation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-04
An Excellent Combination.

The pleasant method and beneficial
effects Of the well known remedy.
SYnur or fios. manufactured by the
CALiroHsfA Flo SYRur Co, Illustrate
the value Of obtaining the liquid laxa-
tive principles Of plants known 70 be
incidentally laxative and presenting
them in the form most refreshing 10 the
taste aud acceptable 10 the system II
Is the one perfect strengthening lnxa.
tive, cleansing the system eHcctually.
dispciling colds. headaches and fcvers
gently yet promptly and enabling one
to overcome habitual constipation per-
mancntly. lts perfect freedom from
every Objectionable quality and sub
stance. and It's acting on the kidneys.
liver and bowels, without weakening
or irritating them. make II the Ideal
laxative.
In the process Of manufacturing ngs
are used. as they are pleasant 90 the
taste. but the medicinal qualities 81 the
remedy are obtained from SIENNA and
other aromatic plants. by q method
known TO the CALIFORNIA Flo syRur
Co. only. In order 10 get it, beneficial
effects and TO avoid limitations, please
remember the full name Of the Company
printed on the front 81 every paclta9c.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN rpAncfsco. CAL
LoufsvffLr, KY. EEW YORK. ~ Y.
ror sale ~ all Druxxiss.-pfiee SOC. pef bottle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-04

vcr,ity campus on Saturday afternoon
uoxt at $50. They will line up IA fol-
lows.
IIlgh school. University
Everet q. q. ...,....c.. q. :. ''''M'n"f
Howell. q. .. o.. ..p.. ..... =. .'heuH''
Dcming.. .. .. ....i b.. .. e. ....''kefr
Trrrea o.. q. b.. ...2 b.. ".,. :. Heal
win Smith. o.. - b.. .. 49,. Taylor
Fred smith o.. e. - -. .. E. Pearson
Gardnisr......' e. IL T.. D.. yelling
Campbell. q. o.. &c r.. 81. e. ....''uafn
Pembroke ..":.r - - '..' "ADo''
Tommy Ryan has been cngagcd to
play third base for the RIO Grandes.
Thi. aftersoon the 4. l.. club proc
cceded to ogden on the 1890 train with
the following line up Reed. catcher
Martin. third base. Mclncckc. SECOND
base. Haynes. nrrt base. BARKER eit
field. Hopkins. center field. sear,
right field. Mccauniand. catcher kim
btonxh. pitcher. MnrRetta. sub
This IL the opening game OF the "
den ball ncaaon and the boys ~ Inc
Jun ,tion city made their initial Bow
Ia Inc liuUN' tNtAi hitfNN Wv"
and black uniforms. The hfr, halt
pitched was thrown by Mayor boyle.
and tie opening q the season broughs
forth hearty applause.
Tne ogden grounds have been pui lh-
10 elo.ant shape. new bleachcra ltniH
been built the grand stand has beet.
improved and-publlfh II not 'ftn.
tell ID not In Ankclon-=cuahipn Wera
this afternoon placed Mt the dispOeu %
some Of the spcctatori
Tho parade In Ogden this ,fiernooa
was done up In style. Headed by a
band. a portion OF the local iirc dsraft-
nie.t. together with the competing
teams, the entire Aggregation marched
up fecm the depot at pm.
The Ifownr and colts viii not ecine
together rext Sunday. owing 70 The
fact that most OF the ball players n the
former belong to the two companies
which have been called out 10 hold
down the striking miners In Idaho
Waiter scare has deserted from the
ranks OF the Salt Lake team 10 the ITO
Oundoa Tn. latter team IL now fully
organized. al hands were measured
for suits last evening. Pete sullivan.
an Eastern pitcher, together with Mar
TIN. an agile third baueman. late OF tho
Colorado league. have also hrrn sseuici
By Manager Hickey.
The event yesterday was emphailcal-
~ PttsbufEa sensational nhish WIN
Louisville. According TO all accounts
tho visitors had cverythinr their own
Nay Ia smokc0p.iin. and when tho
pittrburge's came In To- bat ~ The
ninth inning with s-i against them the
game seemed 20 be foreson- conelu-
sion. however, the locals made d finish.
the like OF which sent the blcnchefH into
Mysteries. for they simply pullci the fat
out of the ilrr and won. hands down. 10
the tune OF 10
New York lost the game against
practically TO tho Wild pitching 81 lhelr
now eS.columbia university man Hos.
ton and baltimore played brilliant
game that ended IN n ught nnish IN
favor OF J. L. suliivan'A fellow towns
Tho ffNt pitcher 10 meet with SERIOUS
Injury this season n Pitcher Lindsey.
Of Grand Rapids, He snapped a tendon
In his pitching arm last week.
let the maEnateu cease wransiinr and
center their own attention ana that OF
the public On tho players IN the neld.
Pitcher Warren iieckwiih. who cloped
~ rs WIN nv bauHnicf OF lNu'ft =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-04


Boston at brooklyn.
Chicago At Cleveland
Philadelphia az baltimore.
81. i.puir az Cincinnati
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
rittsburg z. Louisville. 6.
Cincinnati. 1, ~, Louis. ..
Boston, 4, baltimore. O.
Washington, / brooklyn. 2,
New York. % Philadelphia, 2.
PlrTsBuRG. z: LOUISVILLE G.
pittsburg, May alt looked like
LoulsyllleH game when PittHburg came
10 bat In the ninth with O TO | against
them but the locals made ~ finish, the
,uual VI which has never been seen
haze before. After three runs had
been scored, largely tho result of or
rogs by Clingman and Wagner Me-
Garth, raped out home run with a
0pg lit TO right held. and Mccrecry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-04

Battcrics-Tannchlli and Dower1nan;
Bowling and Klttrcdge
umplres-firuns and Smith.
At. LOUIS. o; CINCINNATI 1.
Cincinnati, May s.-The Reds were
slow today and the st. Louis team bad
little trouble wallouing them. Powell
was hit hard for four Innings. At
tendance. 1850
Cincinnati 49,. ...........
81. Louis ..... ............s IL
Battcrics-Hawlcy and putz' Pow
eli and CriRcr
umpircs-swartwo and Warner.
BOSTON. Z. BALTIMORE. d
baltimore, May s.-Bo,h Hickman
aud McGlnlty were effective today.
Efrotr behind the bat Lost the game.
iIoston again played without an crror
and the oriolcg neidei brilliantly at
times. Attendance. i.sss.
SCORE.
H. ~. u.
Boston. ...... &c. .........."
baltimore -. -. 90. ...s..ss..
natterlcs-IIickman and Clarke. Me.
oinity and Robinson.
tmpircs- Hunt and Connolly.
BRooKLyN. ?. WASHINGTON. l.
Washington. May s--iifooklyn won
q close game by kclly's double ana
Dahlen'a single IN the iirst ana Keel.
cf'n base on balls md steal. followed
by Dahlena single In the seventh. The
local team has weak lot Of battcrs
and could not take advantage OF op-
portunitics 10 score. The game was
called at the end u the eighth. At
tendance 200
Washington -. -. 80 .s'''s
brooklyn ......ts 80. s.......fI 4,
nntterlcs-Dunklc and Mcclure.
Kennedy aud smith and Farrell
umpircs-Gaffney and AndrcwA
PHILLrEs. !; GIANTS. ;.
New York. May 3.-The Phiiadei-
phlaa won the mai game Of the series
here today BY timely HITTING, aNded by
the wildness 81 fischel The latter L. a
Columbia university man and was Hlv-
en- a trial. lie has good curves, but
was bit unsteady IN the second and
ninth innings fineid gave the locals
several chances TO score by his Wild
ness. but they could not make hits
when they were needed. Attendance,
5000.
New York -. 80. .".......
Philadelphia 80 ssss's !
iiattefies-Firchel ard Grady. War
ner, Fin.id and Douglas.
umpircs-Emsiie and Mcdonald.
CHICAGO. Z. CLEVELAND. l.
Cleveland, o.. May s.-The cicvclanda
held the chicugoa even until the sew
cnth. when a quartionnblc decision tied
the ncorr. Then Chicago battcd out a
victory In the tenth.
SCORE.
II. II. H.
| Cleveland ..... .... .....'s's.'
| Chicago. see. .s.ss.sss.ssss IL
batteries -stivetta and thinner. Tay-
| lor and Chance.
umpIrcs-o'Day and brennan.
Attendance 600.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-04
Local Notes on the Progress OF
Americas National Game,
RIO IGRANDEs ORGANIZED.
r,..su,u Make. u Sensational rinish
with Louisville New Works.
New pitcher.

Tho High school boys and the "
Of u. will Try conclusions on the uhl-
ycrsity campus on Saturday afternoon
nosi at $50. They will line up "a fol-
ioua.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-04

Tor sale BY .. q. M. T., clark ~
dredse 4 Co. salt Lake Hardware Co
And And Geo. A. Lowe. Ssis Lake c.y'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-04
PHIILLrEs, - GIANTS. .
scoIlI;

Cleveland, o.. May s.-The clcvclandr
held the chicngos even until the sew
enth when a quartionnblc decision tied
the ucorr. Then Chicago battcd out a
victory In the tenth.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-11-16
Mexican Letter.

AQUAs CALIENTEs, MEX. Nov. s, '99.
EDITOR HERALD. LANCASTER, Wis:
| came to this beautiful city on Mon
day last, in company with the Very
Reverend L. +. Forester, of Mexico,
who had come to meet me in San Luis
Potosi. Aquas Calientes derives its
name from the hot springs around
which the city is built.
There are two magnificent public
baths here with stone pillars, galleries,
big swimming tanks, surrounded by
stone walks and stone benches. and
many roomv bath apartments with
vaulted roofs and big tanks.
Under another long, pillared, arch
ed and vaulted stone gallery the wom-
en- do the washing.
The streets are sprinkled twice a
day by hand and swept with little
hand brooms. There are many beau
tiful plazas with iron seats. The one
in front of the Palace of Justice has a
high Ionian pillar, but the statue of
Chas. V. which formerly adorned it,
has been pulled down.
There are many beautiful churches,
and church bells ring at all hours
and with great force.
The houses of the whites are all
built like medieval palaces with beau
tiful courts in center, surrounded by
pillars and galleries from which one
enters the rooms. All the windows
and many doors are iron barred and
and all are double, so that you always
open heavy wood blind and French
glass window.
The climate is delightful. There
are no cooking or heating stoves and
to keep warm yerybody wraps in
wooden garments. | am much pleas
ed with my reception and think that
will continue to like it here in the
tropics. Very truly yours,
RUDOLPH STANLEY,
SAN LUIS PoTosI, Mex.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-11-16
SDoOner Stands Blu MCKinleu.

There has been lot of talk about
me opposing the administration as re-
CARDS its Philippine olicy. Let me
tell you that it is all bosh. | shall
stand by President Mckinley and the
national administration through thick
and thin. | shall consent to nothing
less than vigorous prosecution of
the war against the insurgents in the
Philippines until order is restored,
the insurrection quelled and the flag
is honored. We must keep the Phil
ippines. Then let congress decide
what must eventually be done with
the islands. That is an after consid-
Grafton. Put down the rebellion and
establish the authority of the United
States supreme. That is the first con-
sideration. There has been too much
talk about what we are to do with the
islands. Crush out the last spark Of
instruction. There is where | stand
on the colonial policy of the admin
istration. -Platteville Witness.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-11-16
Administrators Sale.

The undersigned will sell at auction
to the highest bidder or bidders on
terms mentioned below. the personal
property belonging to the Rosa Kinsel
estate. Sale to take place on the
premises eight miles southwest OF
Lancaster, commencing at 10 o'clock
sharp on
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 2STH, 1899.
The following described property
will be sold;
Twenty-Five head Of cattle:-l 3milch
cows, 2 fresh, 2-year-old heifer,
yearliug heifers, steer calves.
Five head horses:-l bay gliding,
years old, / bay mare, years old, ]
gray mare, II years old, ? bay colts
coming 3 years old 80 shoats, 81
turkeys, 100 chicken.
Grain:-25 tons of good hay in barn.
stack of straw, l25 bu. corn, $50 bu.
oats. 20 On. rye.
Machinery Farm wagon, new
double buggy, seeder. hay rake, corn
pillow, sinbble pillow. binder. mower, /
harrows, single harness. double har-
ness. bob sleigh, iron kettle, hay
rack, platform scale, hay fork and
rake.
Terms Of sale: SO or under, cash
over that amount, approved note fol
months at per cent.
r. N. TRENTZsCH. Administrator.
G. j. Hyde. Auctioneer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-11-16
What Protection Has Done.

There are many men in this coun-
try who honestly believe that pro-
tective tariff is not only an outrage
upon the rights of humanity, but
direct detriment to the interests of
the United States.
These individuals do not compre-
hend that but for a protective tariff
manufactures could never have gained
a footing in this country; that we
would today he dependent upon
Great Britain for all the commodities
of life, barring those of agriculture,
and that even would be wholly depend
ent on her for a market. In other
words, we would simply be barter
ing nation-trading our surplus to the
old mother for her manufactures, she
fixing the prices at which she will
accept our agricultural products.
Instead of being in that condition
we have created vast home market
susceptible of consuming the larger
part OF our products, both manufac-
tured and agricultural. With respect
to this we are practically independent
of all other nations.
In addition to this we stand ready
and able to undersell Great Britain in
all lines of manufactures, even in her
home markets, and in the marts of her
colonies the old mother is not in it AZ
all.
Protection has given to the United
States brighter and more efficient
workmen, and has put into operation
machinery surprising that Of any 9TH
er nation.
1t has accomplished more than that.
1t has educated the children of the
mechanic through the public schools.
Il has clothed, fed and housed TIE fam
lilies OF operatives in a style and com
fort unknown to the workmen of the
old world.
1t has done all these things, and
more. 1t has raised the employee to
the level of the employer, and render
ed it possible for him to become an
employer.
These are few of the things that
protection has accomplished for the
people of the United States, and yet
the Democratic party would abrogate
its every principle. st. Louis ''Star. ;