davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19
Jurorg for criminal Court.

Twenty names were drawn from the
jury box yesterday for service in the
criminal court, commencing May q, as
follows Frank Beckstead and John
Brown of Tayiorsvile; John F. CahoOn
and R.. F. Turnbull of Farmers ward;
Leonard -BUrch, John I. GALLAGHER,
Harry e. Hin, Thomas Stedham, b. r.
Redman, S. H COnley. T.. d. Stephens.
u. II. Smith, f. c. Schramm, Thomas
Mccoy, Richard y. WooHey, all of salt
Lake City; carl SOderland and Isaac n.
Chapman OF East Mil Creek; j.. G..
Wright Of West Jordan; A. 7. Quinn
of Bingham and Jacob II. Jensen OF Big
Cottonwood. :
District Court Orders.
Dry Greek Resensoir company VS..
Draper Irrigation company ct al; argu-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19

Denny's modest demand for compen-
sation and directed the constable TO
collect the bill from John Maxheld, the
owner of the lead sheep.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19

A Transfer With Every Drink.
tNew York letter.
A transfer with every drink. Competi-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19

conductors and b-artenders have combined
to increase the public thirst.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-19

Grand opening of the big swimming
pool at Beck's Hot Springs TO-DAY.
Take Salt Lake & Ogden trains.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-18
Trarr11ers Gntde.
New York, New Haven and
 Hartford R. R.
February l, 1901.

1 fepruary l, 1901.
 NEW YORK DIVISION.
 FOR NEW YORK-.4:o5, '4:5o. xe:1o. x7:00. +8:00, xS:1O. S:3O, +s.35, x1O:3O a. m., *12:l0, 12:l5. +1:3O (parlor car linn ited). "1:35. 2:0O. *2:3O, 800. *4:O0, .4:17, 4:So, 45.1o. 5:35. 6:sO, '7:10, ss:1o. S:l5 Bridgeport accommodation 's:1O. 9:l5 D. m. Sundays-"4:O5, +4:50, xS:Oa a. m., '2:3O, x4:sO. "5:1O. x6:15. .7:1O. t'S:10, .S:30, *9:1o 3. m. FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem River-*l:o5, '11:5o p. m. (daily). FOR BOSTON via Hartford and Will limantic-+1O:0S a. m.
 FOR BOSTON via New London and Providence-*2.10, s2:20, .11:35 (parlor car limited) a. n., s12;05, +2:47, s4:05 '4:55. @655 p. m. Sundays-"2:10. s1:2s a. m, '12:05, '2:47, '4:55, '6:55 p. m.
 FOR BOSTON via Springield-'1:1U. 1lo;lO, 'l1:O5 a. m.. '1:45 '5:52 p. m. sundays-*1:10 a. m, '5:52 D. m.
 FOR ABERDEEN. HARTFORD. spRlNGFIELD. etc.-"1:10, $40. 500. xio:oS (to Hartford) x1O1o. '11:o5 a. m.. l2:o8, '1:45. 3:10. 500. "552. (6:15 to aartford), 500. l0:oo. l1:15. (to Meriden) ?. m. Sundays-1:10 a. m., 12:0S, s5:62. 8:2S p. m
 SHORE LINE DIVISION.
 For New London, etc,-"2:10. '2:2o. 1:o6. lo:os (to Guilforc). t:o5. 11:s5s. tparlor car linlited) a. m, r12:05, 2:15, .2:47, 4:O5 4:55. 5:15. 6:15, ito Say brook Junctfon), "6:55. 11:2o, (Guilford acc2 p. m sundays-'2:1o, '2:20 a. m.. 1Sigo' i -z:41, '4:65. 6:56 p. m.
 AK LINF-NORTHAMPToN DIvls.
 For Middletown. willimantic. etc. A O.Oo R.As days-7:15 p. m Connecting ali Middle. town with the Valley branch and at WIiiimantic with Midland and Central oivisions and c. V. R. R.; at Turner Vllle with Colchester branch.
 Fer Shelburne Falls, Turner's Falls, Williamsburg, Holyoke, New Hartford ana intermediate stations-7:5O a. m. and 4:oO D. m. For Westfield and in. ternedlate stations, 5:57 D. m.
 For Farmington, New Hartford and points this side-7:60 a. m.. 12:04. 400. t:67 p. m. '" BERKSHIRE DIVISION
 For Derby Junction, Derby, Ansonia, etc.-6:l5, ZOO, 500, 9:S5 a. m., 12:0o noon, l:1o. 2:39, 3:57, 4:4o. 5:3o, 6:5o, GSo, lo:Oo. l1:So D. m. Sundays--s:25 a. m., S:S0 $40. S:30 D. m.
 For Waterbury-7:oo 500, s:s5 a. m., vSf H'oo' o'ov, t.Ou, ll:5U D. m. sun. days-S:25 a. m.. $40 D. m.
 For Winsted-7:oo, s:35 a. n.. s:Ss. b:SO p. m. Sundays-S:25 a. m.. $40 p. m. For Shelton. Botsford, Newtown, Dan. bury, Pittsfeld, State Line--s:s5 q. m., 357 D. m.
 For Albany, Buffalo. Detroit, Cincin. natl, St. Louis, Chicago and the West via Brldgeport-6:10 a. m.: via State l-ine-9:S5 a. m., s:57 D. m. For Litchfield and points on Litchfleld nranch-3:57 p. m. (via Derby Junc- tion), 6:lo a. m. (vta Bridgeport).
 Express Trains xLocal Express. c. IT. HAMPSTEAD.
 General Passenger Agent
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-18

capped through some tiny holes where l the leaves happened not to overlap per- fectly. These beams fell above the head of the idol and against the east wall, the moon being in it's first quadrant of | rising. But the watchers saw it not. | Beaver-Tail prayed on, almost delirius, l but he spoke not a word. Meanwhile, two certain beams but little apart be- i hind the stony statue, obedient to the
 laws of light, for the moon was jour neying upward, rested on the convolu- tions of stony hair on the head of the
 image. More wildly still did Beaver
 Tail oscillate his body to and fro and then commenced to pray. The two
 beams of light slowly moved down the i forehead of the rock head They reached where the eyebrows are SUD- posed to be. And still the Indian prayed on, needing naught but his in cantations, no more did the grim watchers with bent heads.
 Suddenly, with uplifted arms and SUD- !. pliant posture, with eyes closed, he made the finish to his prayer, and, in delirius fervency asked of the awful god the answer to the question which he sought. He opened his bloodshot eyes and looked into those of the idol. With one loud, blood-curdling cry of terror he sprang to his feet, muttering the In dian word for eyes, then sprang like a madman away from the entrance, leap ing head first over the edge of the bluff. His body turned over and over, and his brains were scattered against every point his head struck, till it fell half way into the sullen, brown stream way below.
 The two Indians looked hastily ut the image, and turned as pale as red men can They saw the great eyes of the awful god all livid and bleared with yellow fire and anger. From that inn age and from that unhallowed spot they fled aghast, as fast as they were able, down the path, cutting themselves on thorns and stony points and reached the river, where, with one glance at the mangled Beaver Tail, half in the water and bleeding, they hastily pulled away in their boat.
 From that time the thing of rock and death of Randolph bluffs became known as Deadly Eyes.-Kansas City Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-18
sTARlN's New Haven Transrortatinn H !.
DAILY EXCEpr SaTIIRnAy-

DAILY EXEEPT SATURDAY.
 Steamer JOHN H. STARIN. Captain Mo Ailister, leaves New Haven from Starin'a Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steamer ERASTUS CORNING, Captain Thompson. l.l Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays. The; North River, at g p. ID. Mondays, Wednes. days and Fridays; the IRASTUS CORNING Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Fare rooms, $1.0O. Tickets and staterooms for sale at !. R. Judson,s, S87 Chapel street; Peck Q Bisb. the depot on arrival of Hartford train and frop corner of Chapel and Church streets eye every half hour. commencing at S:3o D. m. n. lading to all points West South, and Sonth. west. C. H. TISHER 4oant
 Order your freight via Starin Line. s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-18
Tailor Suit News.

Is it any wonder when we giv. such values as these, that people who see our Tailor Suits first, in- vAriaoly come back and tell us how low our prices are and how super for the Suits are in cut. and finish and work manship?
 MISSES SUIT OF HIS Rough Homespun for ins ance; it's of dark blue and brown Mixed Goods, the Eton Jacket trimmed with double band of gold braid, he whole splendidly tailored,
 Only $6.48 Ages l2, 14 and l6 years.
 FOR WOMEN THERE'S A Suit at the same price ($6.46) but in dark blue and oxford mix lures and trimmel with stitche d bands of black sati1. A mighty desirable Suit.
 A BLOUSE SUIT FOR MIS- ses of all-wool Homespun. l2, IA and 16 years, is in shades of light grey ana pluette, it's a char ming sui. stylish and trig in cut and hu- ish. Only $IO.98
 AND THERE'S A REMARK ably well-made. well tailored Eton Suit we're running as a feature, marked as 'ow as S7.6O
 Suits Silk Liued throughout at
 $l5.OO
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-18
Hamburq-American Line.

TWIN-sCREW ExPR Ess SERVICE. PLYMOUTH CHERBOURG-HAMB A. Victoria, April 11Columbia, May 2 Deutschl'd, Ap.18, 3pmlF. Bismarck, May 9
 Deutschland, May IS.
 TVIN-SCNEW fA%sE t G # it s tRSI9E. PLYMOUTH -CHERBOURG-HA Batavia, March 23I Bulgaria, April 6 Pennsylvania, Mich 30lPretoria, April 13
 +Sails to Hamburg direct.
 Hamburg-Amer. Line, 31 B'vay, N. Y. Thos H. Pease & Son, 1O2 Church street; M Zunder & Son. 249-251 State street., M. B. Newton & Co.,. New Haven. fer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-18
wALLINGFoRD HAPPENINGS.
Death of Mrs James Kane Yesterda!
 Morning


 Death of Mrs James Kane Yesterday
 Morning. Mrs. James Kane died in childbirth early yesterday morning at her home on Franklin street. She was 8 young wo- man, about twenty-one years of age, and had been married about year. She was daughter of the late Clifford J. Thompson. The child was alive and do- ing nicely last evening. MT. Kane is a well known singer in the borough and has a large circle of friends who sym pathize with him in his sad bereave- ment.
 Superintendent Burke, of the water works yesterday visited Paugh pond, the borough water supply, and upon examination of the water gauge at the pond found that the recent rains had raised the water in the pond about eight inches.
 The Wallingfords outplayed the cham pions from New Britain at basketball Saturday evening and defeated them by a score of 32 to F.
 The first game between the Crescents, of Meriden, and the Juniors, of this place, resulted in a victory for Meriden by a score of Il to z.
 There are but few who realize the se- verity of last week Sunday nights rain and the great amount of damage that was done to the roads. Complaints con- tinue to come in from all parts of the town to the selectmen of the washouts and gulleys in the roads. Superintend- ent Leonard has been at work all of last week repairing the damages and there is still much more to be done.
 The cigarette case against Thomas Luby was settled without trial by the payment of $5 and costs.
 Superintendent Rowland has invited the members of Mizpah chapter, O.. F. S., to an entertainment at the Masonic home Wednesday evening.
 Lincoln J. Carter's play, 'The Elev- enth Hour" will be the attraction at the opera house this evening.
 Charles F. Smith, of Hartford, who is said to be one of the finest billiard play CTS in New England, will give an exhi- bition before the Wallingford club in its rooms Wednesday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-18
RED STAR LINE

NEW YORK-ANTWERP-P
 Kensingtn, Mar. 20, n n Friesland, ,Apr.8, non Noordland, Mar.27 m Southwark, Apr 10,n'n international Navigation Company 73 Broadway, cor Rector street, N.Y.; Peck & Bishop, 762 Chapel street, M. Zunder q Sons, 253 State st., M. B. Newton, 85 Or ange st., T. H. Pease & Son., ,102 Church st.. New Haven. d5 cod
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-18

Granite Suitlngs E,KAM 38-40 Inches, 50cts MH1 to SIPS Yd. a re- < 1l markably handsome 0 stuff.
 Egypta Crepes-45 inches, fron75cts to SIPS a Yard, it's as sott and pliable as the Aloatross but more crepy in its clinginess of texture.
 Venetian CIoth-52 inches, from SI to $2.5O Yard, all new colors and blace, an endless show ing of what you want, for only wanted things are here.
 Plaid Back Suitings- 5o inches, from SI to $2.5O. ali kinds of Plaids, the fancy, nove ones, and the historic pads repre- senting a l the great clans.
 Heavy MeItons--58 inches, SI to $I.75 Yard, for seperate Skirts without lining. English Cov- ert Suilings ill all the smart, well groomed shadings are included un- der this head.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-18
Beautiful Wash Goods

Wash Goods ET'FF'FFE!1 ETy''FF'FFE,!1 There never was Nll,3Nl,yy{A such selling and there ' sLj3ESJ never was such a EsSA lll1 stock to sell from. k5 s We kn w this is a
 :: :::: : ]: :: :: :: :::: :: ::: E: : :::: E:
 NSHAA bit gushy. but every NSbANSTW body gushes over NCSlNCJ our wash goods show, kMXXIb so we can be pard- KI|I||Mta oned fer yielding a kII|lUjMI bit to our enthusiasm. I)UUWI There are for ex- fHIIn ! ample;
 STUNNING NEW LINENS and Piques for Suiting. from l2H cts to 69cts. Very tashionaoie and very popular.
 THE PRETTIEST PERCALES and Ginghams. far and away that we've ever had, l2Hctsa Yard.
 DARLING. QUAINT LITTLE Dimitles. Gets Yard.
 MERCERIZED SATEEN. 36 inches wide, wonderful fabric, wonderfully beautiful in sheen, yer .tgble creaton for wais:s,
 35cts Yard
 FANCY CRINKLED SEER sucker for waists, no end of pretty things, I5cts Yard.
 DIMITIES IN THE LIE IGNS and patterns and colcrs of the high [ riced goods, I2Hc and l5c "a.
 FRENCH DIM,TIES, NEAR y all exclusive things, 25cts Yard.
 CHIC. FRENCH GRENA- dires. cold or black ground. with cold figures, choice designs in a new, choice fabric, from 45cts to 80cts Yard
 SCOTCH GINGHAMS. HUN ireds of patterns. 25cts to 5Octs a Yard.
 IMPORTED SWISSES. AN bably fine :h wing, from 25cts to $I.o8
 SILK MUSLINS, FROM soc o 00cts Yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-18

Homespuns--52-58 Inches, from 49cts to S2 a Yard. conven- tional and unconventional things, Out not a thing that isn't new and desirable.
 AN.Wooi A.batross-38-40 nches, from 5Octs to SI a Yard, over the entire gamut of colorlngs rom sea shell delicacy and beauty of color to the most intense colors.
 Vigoureaux s uitin S. 40-45 inches, from 50cts to Sl.5O a Yard, very rich, handsome sub dued mixtures, for tailor gowns.
 CheviOtS-S pong and shrunk. 52 inches, from A9cts to S2 a Yard. These of course in- C ude black as well as colors, as does nearly every item we give here
 All.siIk BIacGrenadinesk A inches. SI to S3.75 a Yard, fascinating weaves and patterns and n the largest variety you can con- ceive of.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-18

"The Arista" - a wonderful Shoe Dressing. ..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-18
A Feast Of New Dress Goods.

There time when the with slender purse you select You half the price of dress and get all the desired elegance of effect if the of your choice gives equal attention the buying of he lowest and highest price fabric
 See that your Dress Goods is comprehensive Then you asray for everything you look good taste
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-18
AMERICAN LINE

NEW YORK SOUTHAAIPTON LONDON NewYork Mar2O foam New York, Apr. 10, foam yaderl'd, Mar.27 ,1oaml yaderl'd Apr. II, foam St. Louis, Apr.3, foam St. Louis, ,Apr.24, foam
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-18

AIl-wooi prunella Cloth, A inches, $I Yard. popu ar stuff for dressy costumes and nigh ty effective, with its rich sheen.
 Canvas Cloth, Nuns Yelling, A inches. from 5Octs to S2 Yd, and they're having tremendous vogue. Many prices between, you snow The large price range is a feature of every kind of goods we name here to-day.
 French Broad Cloth 1, 52 inches, from $I to S2.5O a Yd., always an aristocrat, All the staple colors and some new things.
 Satin Faed Cloth A in, $I Yard. It's lighter and softer than broad cloth and has the same aristocra,ic effect. Colors and black.
 Eolienne-44 inches. SI to SI.5O a Yard. makes charming waists. for it's a deliciously soft, fine silk and wool stuff with silk figures. Beautiful for whole gowns too,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-17
Negro Fiend COnfesses.

Mexico. Mo, Oct. 10.-There was
another revelation in the mysterious
Addie Crawley, colored, murder case
to-day. The mother was arrested,
charged with killing her own child.
She pleaded guilty yesterday and was
sentenced to five years in the peniten-
tiary
To-day the woman declared that
she did not kill the child, but that
Monroe, a negro, killed it.
Monroe was arrested and confessed
to-day that he hauled the child away
and hid it in some trash near the
Missouri military academy after the
mother had killed it.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-17
Pink Eye and Chambers.

Bloomington, H., Oct. 10.-Veter-
inarians of Bloomington, aud Nc
Lean county have their hands full of
late fighting pink eye and CHAMBERS.
No such outbreak has occurred previ-
ously in years, and the mortality will
be very extensive before the ailments
are finally wiped out Chambers re-
quire heroic action, and this week, az
ter a horse has been shot. the barn
10 which it stood, together with all
the contents, was destroyed by fire,
the first time in this city that such
course was necessary. The suscepti-
bility OF the human race to CHAMBERS
makes it especially to be feared.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-17
Mr.. Mckinley's Dying Words.

Washington, Oct. 6.-The sons and
daughters of the late President Nc
Kinley's native state of Ohio who are
residents OF Washington to-day paid
last public tribute to the memory
of their dead Congressman, Governor
and President III a largely attended
meeting at Chase's opera house.
An interesting feature of the meet
ing was the reading of letter from
Doctor NJ. ID. Mann, one of the Presi-
dents physicians, to Mr. 7. NJ. Sulli-
van, the secretary ofthe association.
1t was as follows:
Buffalo, \. Y, Oct. 6, bolt
NJ. Sullivan. Esq: Ny Dear Sir-As
President Mckinley was dying |
stood behind a screen in his room
and heard his last words. His wife
came into the room and he said to
her:
'Good-by all, good by. 1t is Gods
way: His will be done, not ours
There was some further CONVERSE
ton with his wife in the way of leave
taking, but this should not be re-
peated. About an hour later, he said
to his wife:
Nearer, My God, to Thee, En-
though it be a cross has beenj my
constant prayer
He tried to say something more,
but | could not catch it | gave out
at the time the first sentence as being
the most appropriate to be remem-
bered as his last words. / wrote them
down at the time, so that there can
be no question about it. Yours very
truly. NJ. d. MANN.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-17
Enough of Mrs. Nation.

Topeka, Oct. 10.-Secretary T. E.
Stephens, OF the Kansas Temperance
Union, has cut out all laudatory ref
erence to Mrs. Nation in the revised
edition OF his temperance book. Her
utterances against the late President
Mckinley caused him to do it. In
discussing the matter to-day he said:
Mrs. Nation has evidently become
an irresponsible lunatic, and the
sooner she is landed in some insane
asylum the better for all concerned.
She ought to be ostracized by the
American public. She is not doing
the cause OF temperance particle of
good, and were it not that right
minded people everywhere have come
to know her, the tendency of her in
tiuence would be to bring it into seri-
Gus disrepute. Kansas is perfectly
willing that Missouri or Kentucky
should have all the honor of having
given Mrs. Nation to the world"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-17
Brutal Murder at Enid.

Enid, Ok, Oct. lit IN a n
Hutchinson, of Florence, Kan, was
murdered in this city this morning,
near the stock yards. Who his muir
derers are and for what purpose the
murder was committed is unknown,
although it is supposed he was killed
for his money
The murderer used a car pin to &C.
complish the deed, and when found
Hutchinson head was beaten to a
jelly and his face unrecognizable
His clothes were partially torn from
his body and his pockets rifed. Pa
pers found revealed his identity.
One hundred dollars reward has
been offered by the county authorities
for the apprehension of the murder
ers.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-17
Military Control in Cape Colony.

Cape Town, Oct. S.-The Gazette
to-day proclaims martial law in the
districts of Cape Town, Wynberg,
Simonstown, Port Elizabeth and
East London.
The proclamation is the outcome
of the recent visit of the Premier OF
Cape Colony, Sir John Gordon Sprigg,
and the Under Secretary of Native
Affairs in South Africa, j. Rose Innes,
TO the British High Commissioner,
Lord Miner. 1t places under mill
tary control the few points in Cape
Colony hitherto exempted, and the
Constitution thereof is now suspend
ed over the entire colony. This &C
tion probably foreshadows the COM
mencement OF vigorous measures
which those on the spot are under
stood to believe necessary to end the
war
Martial law will be modified in its
application to the ports by leaving
the docks, railroads and harbors I'M
der the control OF the civil author.
tiles. Military rule will be mitigated
in some other respects.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-17
Costly Freight Wreck.

Wheeling, W. Va, Oct. 9.-Two
fast Baltimore & Ohio freight trains
collided near Barrcksville to-day, re-
sulting in the loss OF one life, four
people being injured and damage
done to the amount of S15O,OOO.
The trains were moving at a high
rate of speed. Engineer Harry
Weigle, of Trail Run. o., was killed;
Brakeman Beckinger has a foot cut
off, and at least three other trainmen
were more or less injured. The wreck
was the result of Engineer Weigle
overlooking an order
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-10-17
A Test of Strength.

In the event of Western sentiment
within the ranks of the Republican
party compellinga new consideration
of the high protective tariff question
bv Congress, the fact may be taken
as indicating that the dominance OF
New England in Republican councils
is drawing to a close.
The issue between the Republicans
of the West and those OF New En-
gland is very distinct on this ques-
ton. The West is weary OF paying
the tariff tax and Of suffering from
foreign discrimination against Its
products, caused by resentment Of
the tariff New England, OF course,
is eager for the maintenance OF the
present tariff schedule. 1t has grown
rich at the expense Of the rest of this
country through the operation of the
tariff.
Their will be profound interestat-
tacbing to the inevitable test Of
strength between Western and East
ern Republicans on the tariff issue.
1t is a general belief that the West Is
now strong enough to insist potent
ly upon a consideration OF it's wishes
which it has heretofore failed to re-
ceive from the Republican party.
There is also reason TO believe that
the late President Mckinley was
strongly inclined toward tariff reduc-
ton as demanded by Western senti-
ment. 1t now remains to be seen
whether New England is still strong
enough to align the Republican par
ty against all other sections of the
Union as it has done in the past.
President Roosevelt's closeness of
touch with the people of the West
should be a notable factor in this
trial of strength. II the new Presi-
dent sees fit to declare for tariff re-
duction he may consistently deny |
that he thereby abandons the Mckin-
ley policy. He may claim instead
that he is but carrying out the new
Mckinley policy, which was, at least,
in favor of reciprocity treaties
in effect to tariff rednc-
ton. The situation is interesting.
Itisso interesting, indeed, so toplace
the tariff issue among the foremost |
issues now before the country.-St. |
Louis Republic.