davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-09

other reforms. Her voice was lifted foI
social purity aud the righis of women 10
fair treatment In oil the walks Of life.
She dignided the cause with her ability
and gifts Of eloquence and Was an orna.
ment 10 her ser and 10 the pulplts Of
the state which she filed generally with
greatest ability.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-09
TnI urAIn oI 10. KInnrY

Tho death oi Mrs Narolssa White
kinney, and her burial q, Portland
wednesday, removes from activity one
q che nou devoted Temperance and
reioroi workers IN OREGON. she vas !
Iaonees IN carrying forward iha state
oFsanizaiiop 10 ihe woman's Christian
Temperance unlon, an,l lis mos, noiabIe
and iorclbls champion on ,hs stump.
teW realize tho Importance and tho
yalae q sueh liiswork as Mn. kinney
gave % ths commonwealth. She NO.
only gave her assistance anstiniealy
% the temperance cause but IA
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-09

reetions, these are some Of the marked
features that attract attention OF th'
visitor on first seeing Florence sansio'
rinm THEN 20 through the well.ap'
pointed offices, Iabatory, operating
rooms-see the pleasant airy quarters
for the nurses the dining room, a
smoking and louneing room for conva.
lescents and callers, or for consultation
among the physicians in front Of a
CHEEKY fireplace. AN these things re-
veal capable supervision sndthoughtful
planning, 20 produce comfortable
home Tor those Who neei medical treat
ment or modern surgery under the most
favorable conditions Dr. u Cart.
wright. the superintendent and chief
surgeon, has built a model hospital, and
all who know him 10 salem, where be
has resided Tor many years aud won an
enviable reputation az a surgeon and
physician, can testify that it has been a
Ia Dor ri love for bic profession, 10 which
he has deiicated himseli most unset.
ishlv he has nov crowned his career
With q real work % humanity, not that
liis isa charitable iutiution. bat one
hat viii be appreciated by hundreds
VIA come into ii- restlul homeiike sur.
4 y the appointments ~ this ssulto.
um are the best thar money can iity. {
'be curative and preventive facilities, |
tch as are necessary 10 preserve the
ilienis who undergo operations from
/ danger Of blood poisoning are per-
cted 10 the smallest detail. One Of
e most successful physicians in his
ie. Dr.. A, -. ellis, is the specialist \
eve and ear ailments. Trained !,
rses and the hest cuisine are pro Z
led Dr. and Mrs. Cartwright give
who come a. visitors or patients =
'ir personal attention. 80 cases OF IA
ltagious or infectious disease are re.
vel. The specially being chronic
Eases and surgery. The hospital III
nds opposite the Woman's College, x
alnIos facing Willamette University n
the state house, on Winter street,
Io3tt midway between the Southern
iic and the business part OF the city. w
terms ora beautiful catalogue nd. "
~ Dr.. Il. Cartwright, salem, Or.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-09

Lydia T., rinlSham's Vegetable Com.
p pund.
II you are troubled with pains,
f.nting spells, depression of spirits,
reluctance tu gu anywhere, headache,
ht"lWchy, aud always tired. please rc.
wrmOer that there ih am absolute
Nurdy which viii relieve YOU uf youl
Suffering p it did Mrs Rice. Proof
b. monumental that lldlU T.. piulS.
huns Neg, table Compound h. the
greatest mvdir,uc for suffering women.
No other m~dicinc has made ID, cures
HAT be has, and me- othei. woman has
h.lpc,l 80 many Nois,u by direct advice
a. has Mrs Ptnkhum her experience
lS grrnter than that uf any living per.
s"u. II YOU ARE sick write and get
AZ advice hrr addrr-, rs lNun, Mass
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-09
JOUp NAL @x.sAYs
The Dutch have taken South Africa.
Al a

= The Dutch have taken South Africa.
Tho beet farmers paper IN the North
west Is the best country daily in the
world for the money--iour months for a
dollar.
Albany Herald; Next Monday the
state legislature will convene, aud for
forty days and forty nights times sill be
lively At Salem.
la the younger and more Democratic
days Of the Republic the flag flOated
from schoolhouses and publlc buildings
on jackson day
Why don't John II. Mitchell come
right out and DO candidate on his own
hook instead Of proposing 10 deliver his
friends N A0me one elseg
The ehiei clerk Of the Idaho legiala.
lure ls populist woman. The Oregon
legislature would honor itself by putting
1T least one woman In each Of the chief
clerks clerks. II would add 10 the NOR.
Al Of ihose bodies not a little.
The Scripture says no man IL tempted
Of God. But The Salem grocers who set
out boxes Of hgs, raislns, dates aud even
an open barrel Of nuerkraut will have a
great deal 10 answer for.
A9a
An admirer ~ Agulnaldo hands us
the following, which be calls "Aggie's
farewell"
"uoodbye, my dear del.cu na,
they are going 10 take me 10 lluam.
Mekinley's \. llell.u-na,
You bet your lie they am. Il
sSe
The Mltchell.Mcnrlde organ At Eu. |,
gene saye;
Down IN Mlssouri Frank lames ,he
reformed bandit wants 10 be elecled /,
doorkeeler Of tho housv ol rpreeenta. ,
lives, Perhaps u he fails 10 succeed m
hlssoun The Corbett gang tnight give
him Job Al salam. I
AaA
Albanl Herald D. A. Rotan, Of lhlp q
city, has hlei petition In bankruptcy I
N che United States court in Portland |,
He Asaess are given a, t2slO aud his Ma.
b'l'iles a. fsls he was engaged in
The furniture hnaiaess in ,hls ci,y
zee II
ne man who secured the ,elnJeers
~ t',e prosperous minera II naWaon has
oeasf'e.i his post oi duty a. Washlng,on ,
ahh q IN Oregon took lnR Te.elsctlon' a.
..l.ula p Kept a. home nudt to lill such
:" l,n i'''sant position Albany nem.
ne shon'd be kept on the public nav.
'o''s Toe AuoiheF quarter q century
l'a : he p'emising The people oi Oregon
o'Ai rAiway Al The nalles h zoe, bn,,
million auh to he lnul in side N ,orty
years. '''N
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-09
imn VALUE oF rnr NtIcnBoRHOob
SPIRIT.

10 every peighborhood oi twenty o.
thirty homes there are abilities and tai
ents sleeping that might be invoked ior
the salvation Of society Here is ia fam.
ily giiied with a musician. Anotherh has
one or more talented IN literary way.
Otheuare splendid entertainers and
have large homes aud libraries, What
10 We owe our neiehbof IN TIE line Of
sosial duiyg
Here are young boyn and girla growing
ap who need The best restraint and en-
nobling influences that We can gIgothe
Ought not the good will and kindly splr.
Il oi the nelghborhood 10 invoked In
their behalf more than Il isY should
there not be more social gatherings in
oar homes who're onr young people can
play gaines, bear music and learn the
eommon manners and decsnoies ol liie
from The standpoint Of social cultureY
A prcsent TOO much q The home ma
eoclai eeuler z being dlsplaced BY tho
lodge, The church, the dance, the street.
kfser all, there u 90 place like home,
and she BONES oi lhe more favored owo
something 10 all ihc neirhborhood.
These tindnessss and eooriesles are the
safest safeguard o. morals aud thesreat.
-, projection aud preventative agalnsl
crime sad degeneration.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-09

Nav ioas, Jan. a.-rhe athlete "a.
s,'''s' Y. s O ~ haflholonews Chnp,h.
y, :, 1eo'ss's Church aad Gnoa Church
vi \. has, a series q games touisa, \,
~ =. hsF'hoiomsws rymna.lum There
w 2. h'e contests, and 10 each mem
y, Y. % each -sieiy vnl Dc sn,scd
l''''s s'l besisen tAe hrs,, sesopd ,a'l
s'''l % con pe''io's, and ,hs soele,y ,io~
ing 'hs mosi polois vul ain IN. ,c,,.
p,lrs. Ut wen
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-09

Vossailis oaae,ss D. T. Rale, l.i,
s.'s''l.y '0' his ho'as in salem. Hs
:. -. !, '.'eh e@pioyei 10 The tarler .boe ~
y = 0.s' s'n'e lasi Nay. and darp.
~ 'e'ideaes here bas hs.,ons svl,s
l',pa'Af sish 'hs slrels ~ yoaas ss',s,s '
sho iegse, he aepAriure
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-09
MEMS AND BOYS NACKIyFOSHBS

Not the hot heavy iI-fhng affair you've known and often
condemned These entirely new kind--ght well yentl-
lated and stylish Made TO fit and OF cloth 50 treated chem
caly that II IS absolutely rain proof These garments look
like be ordinary top coat except in length The only trouble
is We have got more hand than want 10 carry over and
in order to make them lively will cut the price IN two
So quick and get rst-cass rain coat at onehal ITS
value
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-09
GREAT
ROCK ISLAND
ROUTE

WV popular personally ..oplp,,ab
'''.'', excursions in modern Pnllnsn
s,rrpng cars leave Salem OYER,
'.'"'''' Evening and rtu7s,lav ryanjr!,
." sacramento and ever, Tues.i,y a,''a5 ,,'''s
ot ana NauriaN morning ,,is P6rtIsnb
'''' r"" Through u IbIcsgn .,,, '."''', L''n,
'.'..'.' ,"""se wa lhe Worlds most scenic line
,rair, ,,,i,.'' tlns i at Chicago with All mornlns
., ua'us taSi, also with the Rn.k Islan5
,'I.ohalIy conducted Tourist car ior
gSEli ,'7,3n These tourist sleeping cars are
,.s'l .','Al Sestlhuled, lighted with Pintch
va, nAs ana provided with all weekly illus.
s,"''u periodicals. and magazines for the
-.' I'VE use OF our patrons and are accom-.
! "i.el through To destination by a rep
pe'n'S'lHe OF the Great Rock Island
l'e''. H'ou'e. We also have daily first.olass
ping car service TO Chicago via tie
'ehlc Line, and the best dining car
seq Vice ln the world.
'"i luu information, maps etc. call
'n or write 70, A. +. COOPRR, Gen. Aot
or Portland Oregon.
W W sHISSRR, q. NJ. PowRRs
Asent ;, I. CO. Agent RNN a.,
salem Or salem o.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-09

sam S. Goldsmith Cigar Go. are sole
agents for Sanchez 4 Haya, Duque de
VeFagna.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-09

An, = 0oldsmllh Clfar Co an, .ol.
S.se's vsss...l. lsH eanebei a uaya Daluo de
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-09
FIRST CLASS ENTERPRISE
"A PRIVATE HOSPITAL
a Surprise Awaits an Who
Have Not Been Though
Florence Sanatonum.

= l,'''e'aas buildlhg, seu.uarmei.
ss,'hgh'ci' with laVc spac,ous rom.
A"d Railways, pleasant Views In an d,.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-09
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
Bv HoFER BROTHERS,
TUESDAY JAN. 3, 1901.

Daily one Year. 90 90 In Advance
Daily -Four Months o. IN Advance
Weekly One Year si.oO In Advances
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-09

fhints the eit. o. have ths usad,n, n.,
.iil iiem - hnssf 'soipslhinr 4 soiss
~ happsu.
somslbine I. Aaaesaiur. M, d..
tpNla haialY ~ pulltd hom thf 49,,
Mhtn a uss Yui theft = iee ,eafs -,
NoN q alipt "a ~ ia oNn uelehf 10
tllp ne Anrffa have rtssr IA ~
tn4tin aanl GOV lhla aious nos A..
ih4 iscr 3 snd Aaa ihln az s..s =, ,......, ~.
lerm A|mea anchn..In,lsi,. N. ~
has iftn aflns anl uastas 49, -
FiifuHth Giseu b. Il Ii.-n - as,..', -.
Ifaslped laaIna uAieh shoaia a. 49,.
siepped BAYS betu nfsll aied -"
That "a tanmoa rsneti..r. ...
f",Ftn NNitss tnng lllnt has shaisd
N,t' NtN ~ seelri ~ lhf tlfsnEihsainr
4pd hfaimf ptesi ~ nf flefSss y .ss,i,t
tlf.ei.piien a tEaisiss ihs pef.ods
.l..t % ttelns NnlrA uatffmias fbe
,Ventir seals inAaN nslloa ASA oleen
won and rNitt irm4lf efakutsa Il n.ke.
~ ptNt = ANtt H,iipsilf ppialfts and
fittA f|9r Aaa titslliy NJ naisIne noihsr,.
....' nslas .,. .~.s,,ss ~ ~, ~ 1,.lfid As q.
.If4 fohe reeEt. ~ llal|i |inal N0llker. i.,i.s.i
s. nnItIIo hatt btts ~ nocr tssIlh N.
FII FE4I4 tark kaI tbs llFiar -. - 'l,.f,
49," HN' ~ ~ elIN. / YEA ~ ~ A. - 49,
~ I.l1 Na1 aIrTIaIi4n sna AI||s1 n ~.
s,...., .'...|,. $3.50, ~ sh'sF.i fes, .i -,
hIeT 1f ihr lsa nislI. II \ ~. ,..s.,t sne
~ tiH "A ~ EHnt It'|i4 asI 4 ~. 49,.
~ iHM NNt4s - tINI0 ~ ~ Iss f
a Ladies iasalitf az. r.trs... W..
AZ FtIln.s gpe tiaHif smal ikI,r, (,
IK4iItf dose,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-09
Corvallis 4 Eastern Railroad
TIME GARD.

S;n SH, ,,ll valliS WIN Southern Pacl6c tfaIns
HdIing Wv, direct service u and from New.
port aud adjacent beaches ~ vow
Da,. Iains Tor the mountains arrive N
- De',oie AZ noon, giving ample tlHe
R,a,yh eayh camping grounds ON Ihe
same day. '"uh rivers tue
II. l. WALDEN ,,
J. TURNER, AanAs
* nj 'lbsny
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-09
PUBLICATIONS. -P0PULA PRICES

ttr has for nearly flxty years been
ns rygugui1ad as the People, Na-
tunll Family Newpuper. for
RAJ i1rWrrH and viliagers us
EW- splendid Agricultural Depart
mHnI lta reliable market re-
Dirk gs5.. 5s4.sn91 si,'G,.'d q: sasF,. sals''s 4,
llahiUu notes, ith Science ana
'EEKLY ss;5a@5a s;aa,s l5s2; S5.SP'SsG 5sIg5 q.
RIBUNE ss .sllp3isay s%y SSfss. :i$5 3
per year.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-09

Iu!Imah and Tourists cars on both
trains. Chair cars Sacramento 10 Ogden
ana III faso, and tourist cars 10 Chicago.
~. Louis, New Orleans and Washington.
Connecting at. San Frandlsco with sew
eeral steamship lines for Honolulu,
Japan, China, Philippines, Celtral and
South America.
see Mr.. W. w. Skinner agent at Salem
Station, or address
Q. h. MARKHAM, g. p. A.,
Portland, Oregon.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-09

he Tribune offer those who dssra a e.c m @ arzn,q
B"'uIufi JOURNALS the following rIlcnIJ ala,,sD.utu,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-09

rnmr,r, >y,-,... .....
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-09

Albany Herald D.. A, Rotan, Of this
city, has tled petition In bankruptcy
N che United States eoar, In Portland.
ne asseis are given a, t2slO aud his Tia.
o'l''ies ., SssiS. he was engaged in
'he furniture hnainess IN ,hls city
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-09

Albany Herald; Next Monday the
state legislature will convene, aud for
forty days and forty nights times will be
lively Al Salem.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-09

Np Al cow,
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-09

Ia the younger and more Democratic
days Of the Republic the flag aOated
from schoolhouses and publlc buildings
on jackson day.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-01-09
SOUTH AND EAST
Southern Pacific Co,
THE SHASTA ROUTE

Trains leave Salem for Portland and way
stations at b:4O a. NJ. 1854 a. m. and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-03
A TARIFF WAR WITH RUSSIA
WOULD PROVE DISASTROUS
Argument Against Any Disturbance Of Our Trade
Relations in the East
GAGE SAID TO HAVE BLUNDERED
The Head of the Savannah Board of Trade Gives
Some Interesting Facts and Figures
on the Situation
BY .. G.
Board Of Trade)
GAGE SAID TO HAVE BLUNDERED
BY .. G. PURSE.
President Savannah. Ga, Board Of Trade.)
on the Situation.
Copyright; all rights reserved.)

in this matter. But the universally eS-
pressed opinion. as far as heard, IS INA
orr Government has acted too hastl'S
in so momcntous a matter, to settle ever,
a principle. by disarranginS vast ana
profitable trade with q close and always,
friendly country by employing one OF
the most insignificant items Of that trai-
fic for Illustrating a defense Of that prlh-
ciple
Russia manufactures about 10000 tons
Of beet sugar and consumes nearly $4,000
tons. The opening of the Siberian Na1l-
way may, within another year, prevent
the expectation of any sugar westward
and it is within the extreme possibilities
that, within the next two or three years,
the development of the cane culture ana
the production of sugar from corn stalks
in the South may bar out all foreign
sugars both beet and cane, from con-
sumption in the United States The facts
point with peculiar potency to the short
sightedneSs of baSinE a tariff war upon
an item of trade that may possibly be a
dead issue by the time the tariff 1lSht
has been we'll advanced and our whole
commerce with Russia hecn paralyZed.
y MAMMOTH TRADE.
With no other country OF Europe nave
our trade relations been more satisfac-
tory than with Russia, though less in
volume by hundreds of millions than
with England But it has been steadily
growing in exports from this country,
while our imports from Russia have
continued to decrease. Confirming this
statement and q previous one, IN Consl-
lar Reports. advance sheets, Bulletin No.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-03

rs popular Government in the first CT
American cities failure?" Can a com
munity whose highest officials openly and
detiantly ally themselves with the outlaws
Of society be called civiized?'
These are the questions that thousands
OF New Workers have been asking one an
other during the past week.
Mayor Van Wyck's appointment Of
Michael C. Murphy TO be Police Commits
sioner, and Murphy's designation of De-
very to be his first deputy, sent a thrill Of
indignation through the reputable portion
of the population of the metropolis.
Through all the "red-light district" in all
the dens Of crime that are permitted to
carry on their infamous business in vio
lation Of law, there arose a shout of eNul-
tatjon.
as one of the three men responsible for
the criminal conditions that make the
name Of Tanmapy everywhere a synonym
of corruption. Its object was to lesiSlate
him out of the office he degraded. Under
his administration the police force Of the
city has become the most rotten organiza-
ton on earth. Refornla ton was inpOssi-
BILE While he remained at its head, and
at its head Van Wyck and his plant tool
declare that he shall stay, if they can f1c-
complish it. Tweed never did anything
so brazen in all his career.
CROKER RESPONSIBLE.
But. after all, Van Wycll and Murphy
are only the instruments Of the Tammany
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-03

SAVANNAH, GA, Feb. est would
be impossible TO overcstimate the dam
age that would result 10 the general
commerce of the country should q tariff
WAY result from the recent decision OF
Secretary Gage, in the matter OF the
importation of Russian beet sugar. Cot
ton and naval stores are only two of
the items that viii he affected disastrous
j. by the threat OF Russia to meet the
Secretary of the TreaSury's decision by
imposing The 80 per cent ad vaiorum duty
on all American imports into Russia. Al
ready the naval-stores trade has been
subjected TO cancellation OF purchases
for Russian account to the extent Of 90.
GOO packages OF 500 pounds net each. and
our cotton people fear similar treatment,
because Il 50 per cent. ad vaIorem on both
these articles absolutely bars them out
Of Russia.
Russia is 4 large consume. of both our
cotton and naval stores. and this is The
time for orders and shipment so as to
reach the Baltic at the opening Of navi-
CATION. Large quantities of cotton ana
naval stores also reach Russia through
other countries. who are in this way
credited with their consumption that
should swell Russian receipts from
Southern Americau ports.
RELIEF NEEDED
Therefore, il is vitality important that
something he done immeiiately to relieve
The commercial unrest that pervades the
country at the prospect of Il tariff war
with Russia. 1t matters not to commerce
VINO IS right or who may be in the wrong
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-03
FRANCE ALARMED AT RUSSIA'S
SUDDEN CHANGE IN ATTITUDE
Paris Is Becoming Haven Of Exiled Queens,
Three Of Whom Are Now in the
Gay Capital.
FEARS THAT THERE WILL BE AN
ANGLO GERMAN ALLAN E.
By HENRY NORTH.
Copyright; all rights reserved-)

PARIS, February 22.-The Gay Capital
is becoming the haven of exiled queens
We have three here now, and Her Maj
esty of Spain is looked for on an early
train These ladies do not give them
selves as many airs as they We're wont
to do in their own capitals, but they are
fond OF the fresh breeZes found in the
Bots de Boulogne, and may be :,een
driving out almost any tine afternoon
Queen Isabella is now far along i'll years
She has grown more fieshy. She had
some friends when she first came here,
but she has lost them ali, because OF
the gradually diminishing size OF her
purse. Queen Nathalie is now u real
widow, and has been receiving the con-
gratu1ations of many of the best families
o. the old nobility. For you must not
forget that in republican Paris there still
exists, in the Faubourg Saint German,
Il strong and undisguised royaism that
the death of the Count de Paris has not
cooled. Good old Dom Pedro received
little respect from this class. because he
affected the common people and went to
the Turkish baths, just like ordinary
humanity. Already there are rumors
that Nathalie of Servia will soon marry
a member of the old nobility who never
has renowned his title.
Speaking about live but politically dead
queens naturally calls attention to the
serious political changes that are obvi-
ousiy growing out of the changed reIa-
titns of Great Britain toward the rest
OF Europe since the decease of Victoria
We hear deal of grandmother and
Uncle Edward talk from Berlin these
days Germany and England have set
tied their dinerenees-and they were
utterly hostile two years ago-for COM.
mercial and state reasons
a BLOW TO FRANCE
The vigorous action of Russia in
revising her tariff is the surest evidance
that she believes an understanding exists
between Germany and England that BODIES
Ill for her commercial relations with the
rest of the world. Her action has been
a great might say st,.rtlins-surprise
to the rest of Europe. but upon no other
nation does the blow fall more heavily
than on France. This is what gives us
shock because we have of late years felt
Very near to Russia in sentiment. and
have had positive assurances from her
that the implacable foe on our eastern
frontier would be held in check. The
situation of France is likely to become
desperate. therefore. should she be iso-
lated from her, old ally, the Gear.
England is CUR open and acknowledged
ecemy politically and commercially. On
our part. we have omitted no opportunity
to display our bitterness in return. We
have sided with The Beers. The car
toonist has voiced popular sentiment TO
the Eulgarest OF fractions. and the poor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-03-03
THE TIMEs RICHMOND. Va. SUNDAY. MARCH g. 1901.

No 9e1-to direct particular attention to
the jealousy already being voiced against
the increas sing prepOnderance of Ameri-
can products and manufactures that en-
ter into the internal trade of the Russian
E,mpire, and to show how easy it will
be to foment into an irresistible force
an Anti-Amercan sentiment that would
kill one of the geese laying our golden
eggs of commerce and stimulate, at the
same time. demand for home factories
that would operate to our permanent
disadvantage and material loss. Under
this view of the subject the Savannah
Board of Trade, Of which / have the
honor to be president. recently adopted
resolutions requesting the Secretary of
the Treasury to suspend his decision
and make the differences existing be-
tween this country and Russia a matter
of friendly correspondence.
It is our hope that the iron. steel and
other interests CT the country. affected
equally with cotton and naval stores,
will take similar action and press upon
the consideration of Secretary Gage and
the President. the imperative necessity
for Immediately quoting the unrest of
commerce that unchecked may quickly
blossom into a semi-panic with enor-
nous loss in the branches OF trade hold
;ns most intimate and profitable rcla-
items with Russia.
If the sugar trust be at the bottom Of
this unfortunate trade paralysis they
would far better let Russia alone and
look to the South to win q boodless vic
tory fought without any ruthless and
ineXcusable disturbance of trade rela-
tons with foreign nations. In that way
we shall increase and magnify the inter
nal greatness of a common country be-
fore the world, already dazed by our
marvellous commercial growth.