davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-09-28

porter on an evening paper made him
say: eve have lost three presidents
by the hand Of foreigners" In justice
to President Northrop, who is broad
gagged American, this correction is
made. Booth, Guiteau and Czolgosz
were born OH American soil, and no.
body knows it better than the honored
president of the Minnesota university.
A letter has been received from Mas
ter James By1nes, the Minneapolis boy
soprano who is on the road EN- tour in
concert. He was in Jersey City the
day of the funeral of the president,
and in the memorial exercises at the
opera house he was given the center
of the stage and led the singing. OPP
posite him was a life-size picture of
the chief executive, who was being
laid away, and Master Byrnes sang
Lead, Kindly Light" in a manner
that brought tears to the eyes OF
MANY.
bilel ANNOUNCEMENT WIS 1uuue III
these columns last week of the mar
riage of Charles B. Kelly to Lille
Cummings Grove. The event took
place at st. Nichael's church, Still,
water, on the 18th inst, Rev. Father
Ryan officiating. The groom, some
years ago, was in the merchant tailor
ing business in this city. From here
he went to Duluth, where he resided
for some time, finally settling in St.
Paul Il short time since, where ~he is
engaged in business on Wabasha
street. The bride was resident Of
the "Zenith City" for many years,
and is "a very estimable lady. Wher-
ever they have lived Mr.. and Mrs
Kelly will have the good wishes of
their many friends and acquaintance
for their future prosperity and happi
ness.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-09-28
till continue to serve his country.

still continue to serve his country.
1.-THE American boy of tomorrow BY
learning his name and the story of his
devotedness will become more loyal
American. William Mckinley was an
ideal citizen, typical American. His
country's interests concerned him in
the privacy of his home, in the trying
anxieties of public life and for them
he finally gave his life blood, thus Sc
curing to himself place of honor
among our martyred dead.'
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-09-28
Social at The Church of st. Charles.

Social at The Church of st. Charles.
Next Tuesday evening, Oct. /, the
first indoor social of the season will be
given ut the church of st. Charles UNI
der the auspices of the young ladies
of the church. Father Cleary and
his people extend a most cordial invita-
ton to all their friends to accept their
hospitality, and enjoy a pleasant even
ing, i'll their church society rooms
next Tuesday evening. The church
parlors as well as the main part of the
church itself, have been newly deco.
rated and painted. The proceeds OF
the social will be applied to the fund
for paying the cost of the new i'm
provements. Cards and refreshments.
Tickets 25 cents.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1901-09-28

spoke eulogistically of Col. Blake and
his Irish brigade and believed the day
would soon come when the little EN-
erald Isle would be free from British
domination like the South African re.
publics.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-13
DEATH RATE MAY Be REDUCED FROM II TO ~ PER THOUSAND
BY DOCTOR MAX c. sTARKLOFF,
Health OmmissiOner of st. Louis.

Health Commit offs Louis
supply the at
deserves example Of what may be done for the
firmly greatly reduced though St louis Louis
ss ] Rs sss. % s % s 'a
What has other
what be done in St
HOW MEMPHIS REDUCES THE DEATH RATE
moved leading
ssa built 1n stree sr @ could be kept sa aa
wells abandoning the r;s Fl rsss @ % n'P asD
All this cost money good deal the became at once app ar
the healthy city the United States
@ mes m ] s sss ss'ess s
'~'
~ The effect modern san sanitation @ in Gusa is n another 9th example of m can z
mortality has fallen of
the H s" and ss really York % % methods % sp. the the .s s sa % Ina. s s % %
% % sns @ w. & rhs ] @ n % ] 1ss Tas s m" the
% s ] % r r @ ] ad 5 % h with na as a ae Dn Would sF x
con- @ 5 intake intake as M @ S Iss % ss M with @ % pva % ehs 5 y %asa produce
" Nd
the amendments Not the
be
~ 1s for @ district provided , for by ,. the
But street. m'sv: have mDost.n. sanitary bearing city,: wa.s
to
% % % . .ss" % mo" s Of % s @ % @ % charter s city n.a mot : ] % s to p n
% . ss % s % "s " are " vi: t. .'. ... ";s and nut s . .s
done wi" much sS.c: nss; ssD 70" eo...r ...; S.
...s st. n % % : able The % % method % % ss s S % .s n1 IN % % % t.
% :., :; az 4: q; % % ::s . ' m, s tn. , Char
S
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-13
SEASON AT WHITE HOUSE
WILL BE UNUSUALLY GAY.
Miss Alice Roosevelt the Presidents Daughter Will Have Her Com
nOut Party the East Room Of the White House January
-Four Young Lady Cousncs Will Winter in Washington
Mrs. Roosevelt Is Planning Series Of Enter.
tanments for the Young People.

ter Of Mrs. u. 8. Grant. and daughter of
Jesse ID. 0raEt; Miss Mathilde Townsend.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.. Richard II. Town.
send and grsnddaughter Of the well-kn0wn
millionaire. Tom scott Of Erie: Miss
Florence Field. nisce OF Marshall Field and
stepdaughter Of Thomas Nelson Page: Miss
Virginia Mackay Smith, daughter OF the
Reverend Doctor snd Mrs. Maciay Smith
and granddaughter 0f "Old IronsIdss." and
Miss Marion Jones. daughter Of Senator
John p. Jones Of Nsvads snd tsnHis cham.
pion OF ths United States.
Miss Helen Roosevelt. who u tho cousin
OF the Presidents daughter. will make seF
debut at the home Of Mrs. william y. CoWiss
In this city, Miss Helen II the daughter Of
NJ. J. Roosevelt and the granddaughter Of
the lsts William AEt0r. She will pasttet.
pate In aii the White HOUSE functions aRd
will undoubtedly be one Of the yeaGnlnG
bellies Of the season.
ThTes other cousins 6f Miss Alice Will -
presented IN society this winter snd will
come 10 WashinEtoR u attend the eesiBS.
out party Of the Presidents daughter.
These young ladies are Miss EiiHaf Ro0sss
valt. tha daughter NJ Mr. Elliot Roosevelt.
the Presidents brother, Miss Christine
Roosevelt, daHGhtsN ~ Mr. sHd Mrs. HMlen
Roosevelt aHd nisGs 0f Senator KsAHe 0e
New jersey. and Miss Dorothy Roosevelt,
daughter Of Mrs HilborBs Roosevelt Of De-
t0n. 3,
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-13

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Oct. IA Washington dis
patch to the Evening Post says:
A sensational turn has been given to the
fact that Senator Hanna does not share
President Roosevelt's views as to the way
to distribute Federal offices n the South.
eliminating In the statement that the Sem
ator IS about to issue formal proclama-
ton. denouncing the Rooseveltian theory.
and then resign his office as chairman Of
the Republican National Committee.
That Mr.. Hanna may resign MS chair
manship is. and has been for some time.
among the possibilities. He was anxioas to
campaign Of 1900. but yielded to the earnest
pleas Of President Mckinley. and remained
at the head of the committee.
Machine Mnnaxers' DAY Has Come.
1t was understood that he would have
sought release after the election, but was
persuaded out of the idea by some Of his
associates. who wished to retain the old
party machine and control the action Of the
convention of 1904. They had no specific
candidate in mind. but wished to have their
hands so on the lever that they could throw
the nomination in whichever direction they
desired until the time came.
The trend Of the patronage policy Of the
administration in the South has served no
tice. Of course. upon a large group Of ma
chine managers there that their day has
come.
It was in the South that the hand Of Mr..
Hanna did most injury. At the convention
Of 1896. when delegations came to st. Louis
from Southern States. pledged to vote for
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-13
MACHINE MANAGERS REALIZE THAT THEIR DAY HAS CT

any one he might name Out had to b0
pledged over again. and at an equal cost.
to vote for the existing gold standard,
which was not included In the orginial COM
pacD. the public gained glimpse Of the
rottenness OF the party machinery In Lou.
isiana, South Carolina, Alabama, Texas and
elsewhere.
At Philadelphia last year this characteris-
tic was not SO much in evidence as the re-
nomination Of Mckinley was foregone COM
clusion. and the Southern factions tad not
so much to hope for in carrying their local
fights into the national arena.
Hanna's Plans Spoiled.
Mr.. Roosevelt has long entertained decid-
ed opinions as to the right of the Southern
people to as much consideration under .
Republican as under Democratic admins
tration, and could not take the same view
as Mr.. Hanna of the righteousness or pa
triotism Of keeping mere machines going in
States where the party consists Of nothing
else.
The President. therefore. has sought the
advice Of the best men at times. irrsspec.
tive Of the party or race. on his Southern
appointments. instead Of calling upon Mr..
Hanna to tell him what TO do. and then
doing 1t and holding Hanna responsible for
the result.
Naturally. this has been embarrassing fo0
the Senator, although II has not come up
on him without abundant and entirely
courteous notice. It places him in the pol.
tion of being unable to carry out some
Of the plans which he had forecasted to his
followers In the South. and on the strength
Of which he had held their allegiance.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-13
The Rspublic EuYeau.
flth ~ and ScnnsyIvAniA Ave.

Washington. Oct. I2.-Mrs. Roosevelt TO-.
day announced to few friends that the
coming -out party Of Mrs Alice Roosevelt
will occur In the East Room Of the White
HOuse January2 This interesting function
will take the customary form OF o'clock
tes, although the formaiity and elegance
which viii mark ths occasion will lend ON
ciai stateliness 10 the event.
Not since Miss Nellie Grant made her how
10 Washington society. thirty years ago. hiss
the home of the Presidents been sniiyensd
by such = pleasant event. Miss Alice will
CONS to Washington October 2 6ha will
accompany her father 10 Yale when ha rs'
ceives the degree Of LII, d.
Mrr. Roosevelt has been planning series
Of Informal entertainments for young peo'
pie. and these will begin about November
They will he iunrheons and small and
early dances. when ths young people will
meet informally and become acquainted bs-
fore the Grand event Of January ., Miss
Roosevelt will aino attend the eOn,iBGraut
parties NJ number Of har contemporaries
dufiDE the months Of November and Deeem.
beS,
Among tho dsbutantes prominent this sss.
son srsi Mi~ Myram Grant. Granddsush.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-13
b. outlook tifight for tigers.
Gossip About Athletes.
f'tottiHs News.
9. euiiofn Seems BUre of chairina p=tib.
Dies From, His injuries.
PART ~.
The Republic want" Section.
Z. Festivities Affect Secret Societies.
chicago Grain Market
!. England Grows Tired Of the War.
NEGRO MeTHooIsrs.
Proceedings Of the North Missouri
Conference at Glasgow.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Glasgow. Mo-. Oct. 12-At the opening of
the morning session Of the North Missouri
A. M. z. Conference. the Committee on Ed
ucation strongly Endorsed the work Of Book
er r. washington. as being the best thing
for the negro.
Bishop Shaffer did not agree with the
committee, saying that the education OF the
negro should not be confined to manual
training. The Bishop said: Education Of
the hand alone Is not sufiicient for the me-
gro; let the negro develop all there Is in
him, and you will see great change in
him."
The following officers Of the Mission Co..
ciety were elected: J. F. Taylor. vice presi-
dent; william venable. secretary; p. C.
Creva treasurer; C. A. Runyan. conference
committeeman.
The committee having in charge the seu-
erai fund Of the conference reported that
slee,N had been collected at this confer:
ence. which was IN increase Of SSl.o6 over
the previous year.
The conference will close to-morruw nisht.
vhen ~ aaDelstments VIM y mads.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-13
CHINA'S EMPRESS
PROMISES REFORMS,
Edicts Issued Demanding the En-.
forcennent Of Modern Policies
In Government.

Fekin. Oct. i2.-rhe Dowssef Empress
has issued two edicts. one Of which estab-
fishes two new boards and aboiisfes many
minor offices. The other admonishes officials
to enforce the reforms dccreed In recent
edicts. and says.
Myself and the Emperor for the past
year have slept on wormwood ana eaten
gala Chinese metaphor for noufishing
vengeance.
The edict urges the court to inform the
whole Empire that II is determined to ex-
ecute reforms. and entolns officials to study
and adopt the Western methods reconl-
mended by viceroys Liu Kun n and Chang
Chih Tung.
mo trifiing measures says the edict.
twill restore prosperity. The destiny Of the
Government. whether for happiness or de-
struction, II involved in these reforms,
which will make China independent
The foreign Ministers. at a meeting to-
day. determined to evict foreign merchants
occupying houses without the consent Of the
owners.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-13
B0ER GENERAL EXECUTED BY
LORD KITCHENER'S ORDER.
Gomandant IOtt Hanged After Conviction Charge Of adon.
Murder Of Unarincd scouts and Other CrmesC,ommandan
achcepers Captured with Shattered Column Of Fighters
coMMANoAN1 scAEEpeWs COMMANDO REPORTED CAPTURED.

IN the War Of,es that dsHefsi FSs8qh's cots
ufnH haA captured cOBif1a BdaBt BetsspeSs's
commando. which has besh operating In the
Cape CoieBy for s0fns time,
This commando was LAST reported withio
shout no miles VI cape Town Blhssrsfo
himself WAS 10 III thst he WIS oblised 10
travel In bussy. Esfiy last juty SchseDs
srss command entered the HHssSfisOBsd VIZ
isse of Mtraysburs. In the center Of Cars
Colony. and burned ths public building snd
residences. A week later Colonel Bcohsifs
column captured schsepefs's tasssr st CaMs
deboo. Southern Cape toiony, ana xot tifiS.
ty-one prisoners. some ammunition and
stores
scheepers escaped NJ that time. and den.
erai Ffencf's forces have been tracking MN
ever since. The news Of SchcepefSs captufs
Il received with qualification. ~ II h q.
pected to check the operations Of the BosB
In Cape Colony. scheepefs was the sud.
ing spirit in the campaign.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-13
Leading Topics i'm To-DayS Republic

D. General Labor Troubles Feared In Paris
10. News from the fssst side cities.
II. Lost Fisherman Picked TIP at Sen.
President 10 Attend Foraker Wedding.
IL. Emmett Dalton May BE Pafdoned.
49, Physician and Leper Lead Lonely Lives.
II. R.iirosd News From All Points.
River kilograms.
PART II.
1. Large Crowds Hear Unique Preacher.
Lemiy and Raynef Cross swords.
:. Out.of. Town Society Notes.
8. Society in Neishborins Towns.
I. Opening Of the Social Season.
s. Personal Mention.
Miss Palmer Proud Of the Senator.
g. Markets.
Z. Shipping on in Bulk to Calcutta.
8. At the Theaters.
PART III.
1. Hanna 1s Expected to Resign Chairman
ship.
citisens' Lives in Peril Unless Charter
Is Changed.
2. The Republic Form Chart.
Racing At the Fair Grounds.
s. Sons Of Old Ell Beat Naval Cadets.
1. American League Activity.
Pusilistic Ta1k,
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-13
ARE BRITISH SOLDIERS
DESERVING TO THE BOERS?
Startling Theory Advanced to Account for the aupposab Inexp
cable Maintenance Of Armies In the Field

undeFpHid and III fed. are treated wessa
than slaves by arrogant offesrs and e0mr
PEELED 10 do msnIai work with savage
Kah1fs. even shvyiDG these ths privilege
they enjoy NJ roaming IN NJ their avn
sweet Will when they don't chose 10 work,
This accounts In a iarGs dsGfsa far iha
facility NJ tbs H0sF o0mmand0s walking
through the british e0FdOHs Wherever ihay
please, n IL ths sastes, thing In ths world
for few forrNSv Tommias' acting ~
scouts, on meeting n British outpost, W siye
n faiHs description NJ the troops f0lIowiDH
ana pass themselves m nv British, And ~
rscapn In tho darkness,
"Of course there II M means NJ verifying
tho aeiuAi number NJ such dsssfti6Ds, but
n was learned IN what bsys reason ~
regard M excellent authority In Cape T0wn
that tha total would mars than aae0uBt Tor
MI ihs fs., s.,hfofcsmsHts sent out for many
months"
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-13
BuLLER's PRESTIGE GONE.
British Public Bitter Over the Gen
erals Pessimistic Outburst.

London. Oct. 12-The South African cam
paign has a curious effect on British Gen.
erals. Public attention Is centered on Gem
eral Buffers extraordinary exhibition. while
society Is gossipfng about the remarkable
action Of another General.
This one IL a Knight Commander Of the
Bath holding q high command IN South
Africa. He Il over 60 years Of age. has
been q widower for two years ana has en-
gagged himself by letter to marry q woman
wears. The bride elect. who h an Ir1sf-
woman. Il preparing to go out to Goutt Sf-
fica. 49,
forever shattered every ve1ttge Of 9
s,s% sss9ni i.slnc ssss sssV's z = "a a.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-13
CECIL RHODES Ill.
South African Promoter in a Crit.
ical Condition in London.

SPECIAL BY CABLE.
London. Oct. 12.-Ceci1 Rhodes IA today
reported to be very III and Ia near TO death.
His friends fear that he may die at any
time. He has been living at quiet hotel
here. and has been in feeble health for
some time He is now said to be suffering
from heart disease.
Mr.. Rhodes did not miss day last week
African Company.
After these meetings. In the quiet of his
hotel. he seemed almost wreck. IKE a
man liable to die at any moment" AZ one
Of his few visitors said on coming ont from
emf 10 oublic sentiment, but IA the mater
az the Schandhorst letters he Has exhibited
the keenest desire to head on advefse conc
ment. His efforts however, have mot with
little success.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-13
THE CHARTER AMENDMENTS ELECTION.
To the Voters OF St. Louis:

MNcs e~thno tn hell October 1901
y by gc favor
hk vote because
The etenAtu they mhrngt the ehyem
They vii hee gmuudn ola mmon donuh Memumdpa
M ty line sand M ad
qua to Of
WI making 6 tan alleys wNn
wmenu
rroud
hwnite rnuwa
the s snMM
They aandp vene Of
y nd
h and dpNnMb wages
h property 10
o bonds hg daNM the enemwn already
n n hh intend s0h Md tho tEMaH0 mmnped
% y IA @ bipartisan ouhaeW Whmwon
measure and
Of
CUAnEW W KNATr
W H.
INV FENWE WAD
n
W. D.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-13

THE suN RISES T'tits MoiiNiNd AT
N And SETS This EVENING Ar t;7s.
WEATHER iSDICArr0Ns.
r~r ~. tsuls amd vl~inity--fatr
weather aad csoisf to-day, warmer
0eaaay.
rec Nelssoupi.fatr Sunday and Mon
aay, asrthwesteflS winds. berosnins
variable.
fsr nfilnsis-Fair sualay and cool
- A nostAefn pOrtion. Monday. fair,
fpesh - bfisk nofthwester1S ssinds.
rss Afkansas-Falf and cooler san.
AZ. Msalay, fair northsresterly
Svinls.
fSr Texas-Fair aMl cooler sunday.
usnAaS, nfsbabiy showers II west-
ern pOrtisnJ fair IN eastern portions
eesthefly svin1s.
PAnV L
4, Art Palace to Be the Keynote Of the
world's Fair Picture.
!. Lswson Says He Was Hard Hit by
Crash Of Copper.
Tslegraphers to Meet in st. Louis.
1. Must Give Up Rishts-of-way.
Greek Deputy Here to Study Our Army.
1. London Prepares for Gayety.
Missouri Gets Her Share Of Honors.
I. Brssli Good Field for American Coal.
WIN 1bey Succeed In Making the voy-
aee?
:. naitsrsai.
W.T. 4 Cess ''to Live Iake osntle-
=
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-13

ier's speech Of Thursday he had received
several plain hints from the office cxpfes4-
iafions 10 make speeches. His appointment
10 the command of an army corps was ma4e
IN d spirit Of generosity. II was Thought
harm In the two years remaining before Ne
retired. Failure 10 appoint him would have
stgnifed public 9issrace. which ne War
iievins that General Butler had done hi
duty 10 the best Of his ability.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-13
SPECIAL ny GABLE.

BpFFIdb HI ThBbDi
Mifdisbufs. Cape Colony. oct H,sc0tfi.
,nandsbt letter, the tsps fsbsi, wboss com
inando, eonsistibs almost wholly NJ rsbeis.
WAS captured south of Petersburg In sep.
tsttibsr. and wb0 WIS sentenced 10 death,
was executed yesterday mofniBs.
Two young farmers who had twice joined
the Bosrs Rave been hanged nj vfyburs.
The death sentences ut number 0f Other
condemned fnsf bave been committed 10
penai ssryitnds.
Letter had been tried and fdund guilty TN
eight counts. including ssdition. the murder
Of unarmsd scotits. the murder Of troopers
In action. the blowing up Of railroads. and
the cowhiding Of British subjects and Euro
pcans totter pleaded that he was q sub.
ject Of the Orange Free Stste. but this vas
disproved.
q ENERAL sCHEEPERs CAPTURED.
SPECIAL BY CABLE.
London. Oct. 12-Lord Kitchener reports
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-13
FRANCE IS OUT OF PATIENCE.
Has About Decided to Send War
ships to Turkey.

Paris. Oct. 12-Informaiion from h1sh Of
.nctal circles Is to the eject that the 00v.
iernment will decide to-day 70 aend Wafse5Do
Tteneb 6e0an19 -.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-13
HANNA IS EXPECTED TO
RESIGN GUARDIANSHIP.

Emphatic Dsapprova President Declared
gard Appointments the So 18th May Be Thus Vigorously
pressed-His Plans Have All Spoiled and He
Disgrunted.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-10-13
CITIZENS LIVES IN PERIL
UNLESS CHARTER IS CHANGED.

Health Commissioner Sarkof Says the Sanitary Condition of the
City Demands Improvement the Earliest Possible Time
He Tells What Other Cities Have Accomplished
Along Prop osed Lines
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-11-30
A Large Shipment Of Cattle.

West Point, Nov. 90. E. Ca
rothers, of West Point, received, by
shipment on two special trains this
morning, 1000 head of cattle from
Texas, which were Immediately plac-
ed in the feed pens for fattening on
cotton seed. products. The cost of
delivering the stock at West Point
was over $40, OOO' They will be fed
for 100 days, and in hat time will
consume 1900 tons of cotton seed
bulls and 500 tons of cotton seed
meal. This is the heaviest single
cattle deal ever recorded in Missis-
sippi. 1t goes to corroborate the
general impression of the best au-
thorities that fed cattle will be scarce
and valuable next spring.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-11-30
The Ruston Daily Leader, one OF

The Ruston Daily Leader, one Of
best country dailies in the State has
suspended for lack of support. Bro.
Lane got out a splendid paper, good
telegraph service, lots of local news,
q 6 column folio with Is to 20 col
umns Of straight reading matter, all
set in the office. No patent or boiler
plate, and he should have been pat
rOnized.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-11-30
BIG STORM IN THE EAST.

Last Sunday a heavy storm swept
the Atlantic coast in the neighbor-
hood Of New York inaicting damages
to the amount of over n million
dollars. Telephone, telegraph and
trolley poles and wires were prostrat-
ed, shipping destroyed, and the coast
strewn with wreckage. A number OF
lives were lost. On Long Island and
along the Jersey coast the damage
done to buildings and wharvs was
enormous.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-11-30
THE PANAMA SITUATION.

The petty revolution now in pro-
gress IN Columbia has reached such
q stage as to imperil free transit
across the Isthmus and as the United
States is bound by treaty to MAINTAIN
free intercourse and travel acros the
Isthmus the naval forces of the Iowa
and Maehias have landed marines
and Capt. Perry of the Iowa has tax,
en- charge. OF course the Europeans
will do some bowling but Uncle Sam
will continue to do his plain duty in
the case.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-11-30

One of the fallacies Of the Repub.
lican scheme Of protection which
enables manufacturers trusts to
force the people of the United States
TO pay exorbitant prices for their
tariff protected articles, is shown by
the fact that sugar land plows which
sell in New Orleans at $14 apiece are
sold in Mexico for fourteen dollars
Mexican money, which is worth 81.
It was the same way a few
years ago with sewing machines
and steel rails, which we're sold in
England at about 80 per cent less
than these "infant industries" asked
of the citizens of this country. 1t is
these same manufacturers who today
in their greed for trade, threaten to
destroy the sugar and rice industry
Of the South by their clamor for re-
.ciprocity treaties, which is limited
free trade.