davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-23
,RAzbD BY RELIGION
Is THIS OHIO NAN
6 look a SanCsiilCdtionlst Mis-
Sionaru Too Serionslu and
Feels Il

RIPLEY. O. May 23.--John Teeters'
~eel to do farmer. aged 80, and mar
ID passed through here today In
barge Of friends. en- route to the
|oar;y iahrmary. a pitiful victim OF
work OF a Sanctificationist, 1t Is
I'D who, with another disciple. has
gen holding forth for some weeks In
Pat neghbofhood.
Tic latter is now domIciled In tent
bout fyo miles back from the river
Rhd has absolutely entranced NUMBER
people of both sexes and different
Toetcr, vas apparently hypnotized
r. hight late in April. and the uoc-
oF had 10 accompany him to ms
on" an work with him nhtii :
clock IN the morning before restoring
m to cunsciousness.
tie Is followed eyed and wan, aho
Is relatives say he is mental ah'
&aySicia wreck. resulting from th''
R@uiiar influence.
His mind is filled with religious
&aUloinauuns, while he Is aDsoiutel!
&n.apable Of attending to his business
aa'rs His brother-in-law. Ut
primes, of Aberdeen, Ohio, says tina
nile he Is not yet fit subject FOR
macy inquest. his condition Is mos
eporahle one.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-23

dreams of our peoples past greatness
and realizing our present weakness.
1t seems that President Diaz Is bent
upon the determination of the Aztecs.
We mine much gold and silver, but
the product is used almost entirely in
the purchase of arms with which TO
fight off the Mexicans.
Il shall visit Washington and your
Southland. and shall visit Colorado
and Arizona to make a study OF the
mound builders ruins. No am not
here to seek the aid of the United
States government | am fugitive.
Some time ago one Maxine Gonzales,
q nephew OF President Diaz, and a col
onel In the Mexican army, murdered
my sweetheart We fought duel
with knives and | killed him with a
slash that severed his heart. This cut
on my wrist" continued the Prince,
and one across my left side, which
went deep. are the injuries received.
After the duel fed and succeeded In
/ reaching Texas where | remained un-
/ til lately. recovering from my wounds.
And. he cried, wrenching limb
/ from nearby tree Il would have kill
ed the President OF Mexico II he had
done me the wrong instead of the
wretch who made of me the unhap-
piest OF men, Yes. / would have sunk
the whole world to have obtained re-
venge. were il within my power"
The young Aztec is lover OF ma.
tnre. caring nothing whatever for ths
society OF the wealthy because they
are possessed OF wealth. preferrfnt
association with the middle class. Hs
expects TO return 10 his own people
only after a change Of administrators
in Mexico This the prince declares vii
soon come. through revolution /
necessary He AYERS that Presiden
Dlazs reform measures in Mexico ar.
unpopular. that gambling and bull
fighting are too popular with the pc
ons. who are opposing all efforts Il
suppress these pastimes. With Dia
out Montezuma believes that his peo
pie will po longer be harassed.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-23
WOES OF AN HzEC PRCENEW DEMOCRATIC LEADERS, BEEF COMBINE
The Members Of the CAMPAIGN Committee Ar6
We'll Equipped

WASHINGTON. d, c.. May 23.--
The prediction that the Democratic
party would make a most active cam
pagn for the purpose Of capturing the
House Of Representatives was sustain
ed by the announcement OF the Execu-
tive and Financial Committees of the
Democratic Congressional Committee.
The list 3 calculated to eause tus Re
:.b',Iicans considerable annoYanea, be-
cause OF the individual and collective
strt u2th CT ;hc membership Esti%
man connected with the two commit1
tees Is well known in political life, and
the committees are of a character rs
command the respect of both their
party aud their opponents. Usually
the membership OF the COM
snittee is confined to mem-
bers of the House or Senate. but
thts time Representative Griggs, OF
Georgia Chairman OF the Campaign
Committee, appointed number of out
siders. whose names alone will carry
great weight. He attempted to em-
brace in the membership representa-
tivaR of all sects In the Democratic
party. lpi Aue put iBJoe "a 4t1chttAfhN
all differences and bringing the parts
together once more In the united eff
ort to capture the lower branch o
Congress,
! BENJAMIN r Cable of Illinois, vii
bead the Executive Committee Mr.
Cable was formerly a member OF th'
I House. and one fully yersed in thu
methods Of conducting a congressional
campaign. The service OF Senate
CockreiI In the cause Of Democracy i
80 well known as 10 NOT need comment
Edwin Nj. Shepard OF New York, wa
/ q candidate for a,iayor at the late elec
ton against Mayor Low. Jas. u. Rich
ardson. OF Tenn has been a mesnbe
of the House for the last eighteen year
and is the door leader Of the minority
Juason l.. Harmon Of Ohio. was Al
iorney General under Cleveland. Ia
yid Oyermeyer. Of Kansas. was Dem
ocrati. candidate for governor q tha
state. Jacob Rupert o. New loFs
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-23
VnLU6S HIS WIFE'S
VOICE At $4,000
Husband Saus Transit COMPANY
Accident Impaired Her Vocal
Powers SO Much

ST LOUIS, Mo-. May 23.-John A.
Peck, of No 1914 Lawton avenue. In
suit for damages against the st. Louis
Transit company. places a value OF
S3a, ,0tO on the voice of HIS wife, Mrs.
Alice H. Peck. The suit was nled
yesterday.
Eesore an accident. which Is alleged
to have occurred on November 70 Ism,
Mr.. Peck claims his wife was y hlng1r
OF more than ordinary ability. IN N.
dition to the injury to her voice, WHEN
It is stated was impaired hy injury ~
the reck, Mr.. Peck further claims tnnk
his wife sustained injuries - fk1 4Ie
and limbs. The affilcti0n of the eyee
lis termed exophthalinos. ss ISL
In the declaration iled hy Alr. ro6lk
he states that his wffe nusta1ned ~
injuries through the failure 0f ! ~ n
stop for her at Grand and Irtied
eEues. It is alleged fhnt Mn I'm
esignaled the conductor to et6p I'M E|
but he failed To do 20. When = q r
did not stop Mrs. Peck attelnr
alight and was thrown to the ay1 i
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-23
Descendant Of MOnt6zunld Has Grievance
AGAINST Mexican Government

OMAHA May ga peculiar char
acter in the person of Prince Nanzeta
Monte2uma. OF Sacred City Central
America, is now travelling in this
country a fugitive with a price upon
Is head. Montezuma is a llneal de-
stJndant of the original ruler of the
Aztec people and can trace mis- ances-
t'y Lack for over 1000 years. Although
a youth OF twenty-five years. he is
h'Ehiy educated, speaks several Ian.
guaaes fluently and seems to be pos
scset OF much wisdom, with an un
qnenchable desire To learn more.
The Prince has striking appear
ance He is tall. sinewy. with long
straight black hair, and possesses black
piercing eyes. the like OF which are
seldom encountered.
Il come" said Montezuma who Is
now studying Indian sign language
among the Santee Sioux In North
eastern Nebraska. from the Sacred
Wy tf tue faitS4 III
which lies in Mexico. Just over the
iueatan border. There are about
So n0o Of us In this valley. and hu,
3"d.W'0 left OF our race, which once
numbered So.00o D00 souls We occu.
py a small area OF land and are con
tlnnatiy fighting Mexico to retain ouI
humble holdings. Only people OF my
blood are allowed in the Sacred City
and few others have ever set foot In
Tuuchtillin valley. We are deeply
religious people. and practice wha'
we believe To be for the good OF man
our religion at the present remaining
practically the same as IL was 2 00t
years ago We can not understand tht
constant trading OF religious beliefs
which exists among other peoples
II Mexico would only let us alone
we would he happy in remaining
within oar little scope Of coun
try living our simple lives anS
harming no one, glorying in thu
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-23
Batch OF Letters Sent Out
By the HrmOurS FIRE
Made Public In
Chicago
REVEAL SECRETS
The Country Divided Into Districts
and an IrOnCldd Agreement
Between the BIG
Packers

CHICAGO. May .3.--Armour C Co.
lost the letter press copies OF about
thirty letters to agents written during
January and February Of this year,
ana found" them in print today.
The letters prove that series or
definite trade agreements exist among
the six big bcef packers: that different
scales of prices rule in different dis
tricts: that the territory is parcelled
out by explicit understanding. Fur
ther proof Of the combine Is found In
such phrases la the letters as this:
The outsiders In this or that town
are handling ~ per cent of the busi-
ness. This must be stopped. We
must have an air-tight agreement.
The letters show these facts:
The packers order prices raised In
the combination.
They ask information about viola
tons Of agreements by their supposed
competitors.
They give notice of new agreements
IN prices.
They speak Of shipping bad meat to
New York.
They admit colluson and combina-
ton and expose the whole hidden
IAS& HtlF}e Va 1hG " A6ta
The only attempt at secrecy Is
cipher code in reference TO the other
FIVE firms in the combine.
la one OF the epistles to the agent for
the Scranton. Pennsylvania. district,
the Cdicago letter writer explains that
th.A whole of the United States In set
OF la districts for the exploitation OF
the Varions members of the combine
- 81 fssfk csfQU al q
that Armour Il Co. are stieklers for the
uust agreements. That their position
IA not entirely altruistic, however, they
confess in the following letter to their
. own agent In Philadelphia:
we feel that We are good deal
, better off working under such circum-
stances as at present. than though we
were working independently. We feel
sure we sell quite as many goods. and
. We believe that we get better prices.
!, Elaborating this idea of agreed
prices, letter written to general
eastern agent is interesting.
4 we are working on certain agreed
prices. which. strictly speaking. we are
= not warranted In breaking. no matter
:, what Others may do-whether they are
: parties 10 the agreement or outside OF
d, IL What we desire IL tnaI Wnen We
: have workin arrangements with other
people. you should not break away
from them without first consulting u.s.
The town of Utica. N. Y, may be
= especially interested In the following
! letter which Armour & Co. sent TO their
: manager there during February: I'm
:, reference to the prices which you
;, satted Is & 81 were making last week
on hams and 'pienics.' we took tbs
matter up with them here, and they
:. say they did sell there one lot o.
d, hams at 10 cents, but that they were
= old and out OF condition"
Bad hams and meat, the letter
u u show. were also dumped In Troy an.
- Albany. J. Ogden Armour. p. A. Val
entine and Arthur Meeker refused I,
= comment on these letters or acknowf
edge or deny the authenticity of them
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-23

VANCOUVER. b. C. May e News
OF the FernIe mine disaster will be
slow. as there is only one wire. and
that Is now choked with private mes
sages,
Private dispatches Just received say
every one in the mine has been killed.
So far. only six bodies have been
recovered. OF 133 victims
The cause OF the explosion Is said to
have been the presence OF fire damp ig-
nited by match with which miner
was lighting his pipe. In defiance OF
orders,
The tremendous explosion occurred
In No. mine. followed in a few sec
onds by an explosion in No. ?, where
the majority of the men were working
Every family in the little town Il
affected by the calamity and the sur
viving population is in state o
frenzp.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-23

Is not only wealthy In his o*a right
but his father Is one OF the
wealthiest brewers In that city
and is an out and out Tam
many man The name of Josiah
Quincy of Boston. is known through
out the country as one Ot the most
sterling Democrats, and has seen ser
vice In his city and at the capital r.
C. Newlands, Of Nevada, Is a silver
Democrat. and is man OF great
wealth. having married a daughter OF
the late Senator Sharon Representa-
i've Gooch OF kenucky is also
man OF means and one of the most en-
ergeiic Democrats in the House.
The finance committee is unusually
we'll known. II Is headed by Louis
Nixon. OF New York. who recently re-
signed the leadership Of Tammany
Hall There was a chance that Mr..
Nixon, after he took this step, would
not at as the head of the Finance
Committee. for fear that his severance
! of connections with Tammany Hall
/ nigh initiate against his successfully
conducting the campaign for suoscrip-
/ tions, but Mir. Griggs went to New
York and consulted with Mr.. Nixor
and felegraphed his acceptance. Mr.
Nixon Is well known in the business
world and his presence a. the head o.
the finance committee Will give it grea
strength.
There will be practically two head
quarters. one la Chicago and one II
Washington. The former will be th'
headquarters Of the Executive Commit
tee In charge OF Mr. Cable and th'
other will be the general headquaTter
Of the committee. under the direct sil
perylsion of Mr. Griggs.
Thirty members viii he added TO tn
House for the next Congress, and Ml
Cirggs hopes 10 take possession Of
number OF the new districts Will
the Republicans have a large major
~ III the house at present thy sscut
as i during a presidential campaign
and Il is not at all improbable that
all! .nelf away nj he coming election
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-23
POSES rs A TRAMP
AND WINS a BRIDE
Ragged, Unshdved Hired Man Turns
Out 10 Be q Rich SuIior In
Disguise

PARKERSBURG. W Va. May 23-
Mlss Laura b Keller. OF Montrose. a
girl of exceptional beauty, and VIII
lace belle. advertised in q matrimonial
paper for sp0ndent thinking 10
save sport Two OF the replies Inter
-stea her and she began a eorrepond-
rEce w..L the writers. Photographs
aere exchanged and needing win
tie iwo suitors was arranged
Prior TO the meeting a tramp appear
esi al the Keller home and pro ureti
employment He was ragged and un-
saayen. bat gave evidence Of having
seen better days. and was genteel III
! his tenortment. He fell In love with
Laura and In spite Of his being tramp
she returned his love. although she
/ told him she could never thjak OF mar
/ r.ing him
/ On Saturday Henry Snodgrass. CO
/ of her unknown suitors. apeared and
was rejected On Sunday Harry VIII
ans. the Other man with whom she
/ had carresponded. was to appear But
she waited all day and he failed TO pui
! IN An appearance,
That evening the tramp SPOKE TO mel
oi love and she told him she loyee
| him. but could never marry poor man
THROWING OFF his disguise. Harry VII
l'ams. young. wealthy and dressed il
the height of fashion, stood before Ger
Miss Keller was quite overcome at tn
denoument, but I'll obstacles having
i.cen overcome she "enewed her low
COWS .,na they were married yesterdly =
a MI !
cia' standing. but took the disguise o
tia,np TO ascertain what man
Fnrr Of girl Miss Keller was. Boz
were satisfied and -hay are HOW on
hrney NOON trip.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-23
FEARS That n HUNDRED D AND ThIR-
Ty-FIvE MEN hHvE BEEN KILLED
IN A BRITISH COL UMBlH GOLLIERy
An Explosion Last NIOht Wrecked Three
Shafts and D6sOIated a Town

FERNIE. h. C.. May 23.~~one of the
worst disasters In the history of Brit
tsh Columbia occurred here at I O'Clock
last evening.
An explosion occurred In the mine.
and as result it Is feared that up
wards of hundred men have been
killed.
The explosion occurred in No, ?
mine which is connected with No. 3
shaft, and also with the high line
shaft.
/ All these openeings were entirely
wrecked. and ingress and egress cut
! on
There we're $50 men in the mine
when the explosion took place,
or this number sixteen escaped from
shaft No. 3 before the cave-in took
place.
The remainder of the men, estimated
10 number 1875. are prisoners in the
wrecked mine. and but small hopes are
entertained for their safety.
one of the sixteen who escaped
J boy has since died.
The utmost excitement prevails nea
the wrecked shafts. hundreds OF womel
and children. friends and relatives o
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-23
PARROT BREAKS UP
GL6R6yM5N'S MEETING
"DlCk" Leads In Prauer and Sets
the Pastors TO Laughing al a
Solemn Moment

RUCYRUs. o, May q. -" Dick. the
Deai House parrot that has just bern
sold 10 a New York man, for 5000. has
A record for breaking up ministerial
conference which was held In the ho~
tel pariors and had become a weekly
affair
ni,gx was an attentive listener for
several weeks. and then decided 10
got into the game himself A minister
apen,a the meetin gwith prayer an7
suddenly, during pause in the petitios
Dick broke In with 20 Lord, yoneh-
safe ,o ais Thy presence this aFter
noon The minister was disconnected
and ~. q wts "A suicker in the as3en:-
/ The minister was disconnected and
/ there was snicker among the asem-
/ hlv The minister began again. hui
Dick warming to his work. piped III
with Give us seeing eyes. hearing
ears and understanding hearts.
| Tho tn,nRer deepeGed into iaugh.e''
and the n,lu..,tcr stopped. whiie ''c'
went calmly on with Shed upon III
the light of Thy Countenance ah'
grant us Thy grace
The ministers shouted with langhte
but when they again came to orae
and a clergyman arose to speak Dlc'
said In a tone OF deep disgust 'on
shut up
somebody rose and, taking the Gag
into the hall. set 1t down with
thump. Before the door closed the
hoard the bird apostrophizing himse'
mournfuliy. Now, Dick VIII you
good9" This was too mnch. ana VI
meeting broke up amidst great mar
~. New the Earrot goes to New To-
.. entertain the metropolis
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-23
FRENCH VISITORS
TO THIS COUNTRY
Entertain President Roosevelt and
Distinguished PdrtU at An"
ndD0Iis

WASHINGTON, d. C., May 23.--To-
days official ceremonies preliminary
to the unveiling of the Rochambeau
statue tomorrow at Annapolis. where
a distinguished party. including Presi-
dent Roosevelt, members of his cabi-
net. the entire French delegation,
French embassy and high officials OF
the United States army and navy, at
tended luncheon aboard the Gaulois.
The party went to Annapolis by two
special trains.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-23
TO BOOM ALASKA
BIG RAILROAD D6hL.
.Iohn W. Gates Said to Be Be"
hind a Bio Exploiting Sun-
diCdtG

TRENTON. n. J.. May 23.-The Val
aoy Conner River and Yukon Rail-
wsv company, capital $2.4ooOoo was
iprorpcrated here today
Ii Is understood that the purpose OF
the company is to develop the millns
interests of Alaska by building ra'l,
lad from Valdez, on the GL'f OF
Alaska. to Regal City. on the rnkon
and from Yukon to Bering STRAIT ,,,
II Is also understood that John '"
Gates is behind the movement
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-23
|THb POSTMASTER
[old Not Handle Her Extensive
Mail and Went on Strike"
Authorities Took
a Hand

nrrGAN. Mich. May 2S.~-The
s,naster at Burnips Corner sent bis
'.rnation to Washington a month
J, nerause 50 many letters came for
T. customer that he could not handle
Esm THIS called Uncle Sans atten-
4 :. n a most ridiculous matrimonial
1 ,re.comedy. Now a man and a
man are In Jail. and the mail has
nped to normal proportions.
Vrs Lizzie Coffey. living In litt!"
s., hn, In the most desolate and for
.ea region in Michigan. advertised
~sr.nonial gazettes far and wide
i i she was young widow with from
90 ta $50 900 In her own right and
=. sejress 10 nearly a million.
a. gagc glowing descriptions OF her
4 ana harms. using portraits of
s,fge Elliott. the actress. in sub
.stat.on and said she wanted a
. rnngeulal good. honest husband,
4 , would care for her and use as
pyrty to good advantage.
a Thess advertisements were answered
,l1gsands Of men from all parts OF
Il .ort Letters came from every
1, In the Union. There were let
4 .rom the Philippine Islands. let
rs from Europe. letters from South
nerica and even from far-on frozen
A. aaa sunny Mexico
ft4n.aias of letters confronted the
eInasser who had to transport the
a six niles,
Mss Coffey's husband ". W
zty hired man to bring In tht
al Lizzie Coffey says she Is 81
A. eli She looks Older, She Il
N,t,a~s and cunning. She looks
s'.d lkc the pine trees that gro"
'aa sand about her home Ih'
Qs, that sheltered this "heiress to
ou - hIIlt Of logs. II perche'
4 baeseu side hill, unpain'ed, grim
.lkt d tomb.
Waep ae postmaster reheiled IN
a authorities began an inVesti
Tae woman heard Of II. sh
uff. Frank kipen and left ne
hand Galed aud heartbroken- IN
BIZ Wer. arrested by postof'ice IN
,4cor> at F'airmont, Minhesob
ne va. released. Coasy was ar
'ta Yesterday He and his wife at
s afcea a.th violating the postal iaS'
,Aau 600 letters from amofou
a., as.e seized in the log house.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-23
FRANCE AND RUSSIA
EXCHANGE C0URTESIES
President Loubet 6ntertdInS the
Rutocrat on Board French
Cruiser

ST PETERSBURG. May 23.Iihe
rrencb squadron eseorting President
: onhet left kronstadt this afternoon
tor France ard NJ
onhet proceeded thence on the royal
,-aoht Alexandra and boarded the
Trenrh cruiser Montcalm. where tne
49, n,esident entertained their majestles
at luncheon.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-23
IOWA FLOODED
TWO LIVES LOST
Great Loss OF Property and Rail-
road Bridges Sw'Dt AwaU bU
the Waters

ST. PAUL, Mimi. May 23.-The en-
tire northwestern portion of Iowa is
half submerged by the recent heavy
rains.
An immense financial loss has been
sustained As far as can be learned,
only two lives hav been lost, child
and an old man.
Many miles of railroad track are
washed ont. and sixteen iron bridges
Eave been destroyed,
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-23
Fatal Trolley Wreck
On a Steep Grade

FAsTON. Pa. May 23.-Two men
were killed and many men and women
injured in a trolley wreck at midnight
last night.
A car carrying eighty-nine passen-
gers ran away on a steep grade ana
jumped the track at the bottom.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-23
TOmmu NOOndn Killed
In SluQOinO Match

pOsTON, Mass, May 23.--John Gar,
a,a'. ~ Known as Tommy Noonan' OF
Srns Chsisea died this morning from tne 6,
efferts OF a blow received IN poHlne .La
enntest en- with Eddie Dixon. of Chicago
At the Lennox Athletic CLUB mere last
night.
Dixon Is in custody
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-23

The imprisoned men. being In despair
and rending the air with their piercing
cries
Rescue parties were at Work all
night and today. but the deadly gas in
the mines has prevented effective ac-
tion.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-23

~" YORK, May 23.-Mexican dol
'%,s Al &C; silver, 51Ts; Copper
feaoy, FPS a l2.65.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-23
Local Weather Report.

lie temperature i'll Tucson today Is
[epotted hY Observer +. l.. Wetmore, is
r EsioNovs
The Tucson citizen., 1902-05-23
Metal and MOneu Market.

" ind north clear.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-18
A VALUABLE PAPER.

NEW YORK. April 17.--Henry c.
Frick. the steel magnet has deposited
at the banking house OF ], P, Morgan
& Co. what is probably one Of the
most valuable piece of paper in ex-
istence. 1t is certificate for 100000
shares OF preferred stock in the United
States Steel Corporation, pielding Mr..
F'rick dividends Of 100000 annually.
1t is stated that the deposit was made
for the purpose of exchanging wo
fifths of the preferred stock 1t repre-
sents into $4,OOo.0OO worth of bonds of
the proposed new isue. The balance
in the deal, sS,OOO,OOo villa be repaid to
Mr. Frick in the shape OF new prefer
red stock certificate.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1902-04-18
ON CUBAN
RECIPROCITY
General Debate on the Bill Will
Close at 3 O'clock
Tomorrow.
TO FORCE FINAL VOTE
A Four Hours speech by Morgan
on the Nicaraguan Canal.
Situation Of the Ex-
elasion Bill.
TO FORCE FINAL VOTE

WASHINGTON april 1.-THE gen
eral debate on the Cuban reciprocity
bill will close tomorrow AT . o'clock
and It's the intention Of the house
leaders. II possible. 10 force the final
vote on passage Of the bill before ad-
journment tomorrow night, All day
long leaders were counting noses and
preparing for the final struggle to-
morrow Democrats are badly split
ON the bin, Opponents Of the bin oc.
cupIed most of the time NJ debate TO-
day "A feature baing vigorous speech
By Cushman, Republican, of Washing
ton against he measure, cushman
arraigned the committee on rules and
house leaders In breezy and at times
sensational fashion. A portion Of his
criticism was In semi humorous vein.
bur some u X was decidedly elastic
De Armond one of the leading Demo
Gratis of the house. delivered forci-
BILE speech in favor Of tariff reduction
ON trust articles