davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-19
OPEN PORTS NOT CHOSEN.


ST. PETERSBURG, July 1s-The Foreign
Office states that the Manchurian question
has not yet reached a stage justifying
formal statement at this time. 1t points out
that the pour parlers are continuing; that
the ports to be opened have not been Sc
lected nor the details arranged. Nothing
has yet appeared in any Russian paper on
either of these questions.
At first glance the above dispatch appears
TO contradict the official announcement
made in Washington Thursday OF the re-
ceipt of China's promise ito open several
ports in Manchuria to the worlds trade
and Russia's formal assurance of her as
sent" This, however, is not the case The
Washington dispatch did not say that the
negotiations had been concluded or that
the ports had been specified. 1T is gath
ered'' said the dispatch. from the COM
munications received cat Washington that
they Che ports TO be opened) are Moukden
and Ta-Tung- Kao."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-19
Wholesale.

L. w. KRIEL.
English Block.
Wholesale. Retail.
Main Cigar Store,
LOG Monument place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-27
AN EVEN BREAK
WITH BOOKIES.
TWO Fdyorltes. a Second
Choice and Two Outsiders
Won at Bennings Races.
lBy Alloctst4d Preaa.


WARRINGTON. D. O.. March *, The
talent broke even with the book-makers
to-day at Bennings, Three favorites, one
second choice and two outsiders captured
Yhrst money. The good thing Of tho day
was w. G. Days San Andres In the
fourth race. He was backed down from
2 to l to 8 to 5 and beat Lord Advocate.
held at 8 to s throughout. In q hard drive.
The real upset occurred In tho second
race. In which Hazelwood. at 8 to !. dis
posed OF the Brown Monarch. an odds-on
fuvorite, Summary: III
First race-selling. FIVE and half fur
longs-Mus!cal Slipper Is to y hrst, Mid.
night Chimes Q6 to y second. Right and
True Il to y third. Time. 1:0 1-5.
Second race-selling, four and a half fur
longs-EIazelwood e to ~ first, The Brown
Monarch 70 to lO) second. Ciroulator as
to j third, Time, :68 4s
Third race-sx furlongs-Alan q to 81
first, Tugul Boy q to q second, Orion
e to 81 third. Time, IA 3-b,
Fourth race-selling. seven furlongs-5
San Andres e to 81 frst. Lord Advocate
q to 81 second. Mosketo q to y third.
Time. 1;2s.
Fifth race-selling. six and half tur.5
longs7-Annie Grace e to ~ first, 6lideu
Il 5to%5) second. Heathvlle 40 to y third.
Time, 1893. /.
Sixth race-maidensS one mile and forty
yards-Wheeler B. (even) frst. Hist q to
y second. Charmed as to y third. Time.
1:4D Ia tsf Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-27
BARCA. BY TWO LENGTHS.
IN ARKANSAS DERBY
my A,socIated Press,


LIFTED ROCK, ARK, March 2e;--Ths
Arkansas Derby, at one mile, was won 70.
4 day by the Stevens colt, Harca, BY Two
ylongths, sigmund finished second, three
lengths in front OF DR., Kan1merer, third.
The derby attracted the largest crowd
IN the history OF local racing. The Mems
ni1js fhorseA entered in the race failed to
arrive because OF wash-outs. and only
four entries accepted the issue. Barca
was made the fayorlte.: Summary
First race-two-year-ods half mile
; sartor Pesateus az to y first. Check Nor
gan IA to y second, Matt. Madleighi u
to IS third, Time. $50 ~,
8 Second race--sellinK, three-year-olds and
inward; ak furlongs-Countess Clara "a
! to y, first, Mlstc q to y second. Boome-
tack 70 to u third. Time, l;l6 81,
Third ra NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and upward,
FIVE and one-half furlongs-Tancred "a to
~ first, Carl Kahler (even) second. Little
Jack Horner a to y third Time, 1903, q
Fourth race-Arkansas Derby, three,
year-olds, $3.50 added; ons mile--Barc
g(even) Arst, sigmund r. to y second, Or.
Kammerer az to y third, Time, Las,
Fifth Neutrality-suspicious. and UPWARD
sellngi seven furlongs-Chorus Boy "a ia
y f1rst, Houndlee Is TO q second, Ben Lear
g to b third. Time, 1923,
Sixth Neutrality-suspicious. and upward,
mile and a. sxteenth, selling-Blanco Il
to y first, Optimo (eYen) second, Fl Caney
q to y third, Time, 1851 10, 3, .,s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-27
the paeronas e thas oot,,ss to ths REGULAR
~ licensed BAT, 10 which atiy0hS Gan %

the patronage that cotr,es to the regular
" licensed bar TO which atyoh n! Gan so
to BUY drinks, \ AS .J ID IA 10. j. 4
Mr., Kesasii,s amendment was adoptsd1
but Few voting Against II Is. Sc 9}85{i
ga s3'si NOT tVI1 AWAY If0UoHi
Mr.. Hatvey sought to hhys the , snt
atnetided 30 that no club Of less Than Nai
FIFTY members shall sell Of give away y.
Quor. Mr. Sale came UP with Etrons
defense OF clubs Of loss thans MY mem
bers, and oould soe no reason why they
shouid be discritninntod against
III this theory should bs put Into prAo.
tioe, y said Mr.. Sale, I'VE might - wsll
pass law prescribing how often 2 man
shall 30 to ohuroh. HI
"rhat; would only affect the country
people" said Mr., Sale, for the Mann
bill ppiies only TO country people. VI
The Harvey Amendment stood up ana
walked and was adopted and bscatns Z
featurs Of the bill (,
Mr.. shaokelford tried 70 have tho license
upon clubs not 70 exocod 400. He could
not see why the clubs With 9 limited
custom, ahould pay = b n ON License .ss
money making saloons In the state
Mr. shnolfelford tnndo q game hSht Tor
his amendment. but. II was lost
Just before the sur, went down tho liquor
question was settled; tho bill - passed
BY the House and amended ~ INT Ger.
nte WINS ordored to its ongrossment, after
Mr. Lupton had failed to secure an
amendment striking out tho flve per cent.
tux for pensions, e, 4
worm RrCoNB1DnRBD.
Mr. Sale fired n parting shot at the act
BY seelsing to hnvo rooonLdered the Har.
Fvcy amendment as to social clubs. He
secured the only thing no had advocated
nil day long. Mr.. snlo pointed out that
there were hundreds Of clubs Of loss than
fifty members that ala not soil LIQUOR for
profit, ana to require those clubs to have
nifty members was absurd. Tho vote by
which the Harvey amendment was re-
considered md the amendment was re-
1ected. This means that there IL no
limitation placed upon the minimum
membership Of social clubs. 4
The sun was Just sinking in the west
ernj skies when Mr. Wickhan arose ana
saeid: Mr.. President, II there ore no
other amendments to be offered, I move
that the vote by which amendments wore
adopted be Sreconsidered.'
The motion was put; the Senate refused
to reconsider rhen the bill was passed,
with only, Mr., Hartman (Republicnn) vot-
Ing against It, The measure now goes
back to the House, Y. ist If ltd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-27
FACULTY A. 4 z LECTURES /: CLOSE
Highly Interesting Discourse by Prot
3173 Charles n. Winston Last Night.

The faculty course Of lectures Of Rloh'
mond College closed last night WITH an
exceedingly interesting discourse by 9fr e
lessor Charles II, Winston, OF the cnel'r
OF phys!cs, ,,,,an+a vas
the general theme, and, Of course. 49,, w.
fessor Winston interested his hearers
and SPECTATORS, for they are poth, w W ~
attended ate the lectures Of this learned
gentleman, Or. James Nelson says Fro
lessor Winston Is one Of the most inter,
eatIng public speakers he has ever heard
IN his life, and hundreds OF others, pret-
~ nearly ali who have ever heard him,
a NJ Win the Woman's College pres
ident In this view, Professor Winston IS
: I horn :" tea 3 her. with the ability Of making
d,finuit things plain. Then he natu-
rnllv does Ntricks,' some Of them sleight
az hand, He had good sized audience
last night, and performed some famous
experiments that are we'll known, and
historic, because OF the Importance Of the
facts ascertaIned by them.
The college course this session has been
well attended, and the public Ia Indebted
to the faculty for, as many intellectual
feasts as discourses delivered,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-27
' VIRGINIA WINS
Lafayette Base Bal Team Defeated by
Score Of IL to 2.
(ggeeisI alt to Tho Times .Dispatch.)

(speesI to Tho Times. Dispatch,
CHARACTERISTIC VA.I March De-
the college baseball season opened to-
day. Virginia defeated Lafayette 17 to 2.
The Easton lads were decidedly on In
fielding, and were unable to hit Prichard
their former college mate. who was In
the box for Virginia. Only five hits were
made Off his delivery and they came in
as many innings. Captain Johnston, who
tWrled for Lafayette, was ineffective.
Cooke being the only opposing batsman
who could not connect with his curves,
Two fast double plays ono BY each
team, were the fielding features OF the
contest, For the orange and blue stearns
and Stuckey led with the stIok, the
former securing three pretty singles
The entire team put up fast fielding
game, stuckey's errors being made on
easy chances, In to-morrows contest
Newberry will twirl for Lafayette while
Cracraft will odlciate In like capacity
for Virginia. To-day's score;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-27
THE GAME
VERY ! J, / SLOW J |.
Phlllles Had No Trouble With
College u \ i J. Boys ",
THE SCORE ri :. WAS \ IS; e q: TO r: s
Contest Was Not On Interesting ono
to Either the Players or to the
spscsaso THE pstaIl-
cd Score.
THE SCORE WAS ~ TO o !. s J

After ssvsn innings o. istless plains
the Iphillies B ana Richmond Conoge ~
fnalied !, ~. players on each side neVMS
had "a elegant sufficienoU Vns s ~ =
was 10 to &, Phililes UP. 3. -.
Evon tho staid ana val ueineu E IN.
lies aid not como UP 70 .ne 1 ms.k az
slov. and not after tho first inning az
{4ha rarno assume even tho semolanoe OF
{ contest. II was . walkoves, - the
score indicates. = -, !, ~ 4 Al III,
The two errors that IRE chalksd up
asalnst tho Phillles wore oxousable. ana
tfero IL much doubt O. to whether they
could have boon avoided.
MoTUttrldso who went IN for tho nrst
five innings for tho toatn from tho Quaker
8City. exertod no efforts to puzzle the
boys. He had Instructions not to exert
himself ana to simply throw them over
tho base, He used some speed. but never
once lot himself out. his sole object be-
M to make the flelders work. He didn't
pitch a curve bali during the time he
was in tho boz, and, was, therefore,
touched up lrnther lively.
NicTettridge promises to mako one OF
tho best twlrlers In the National League.
He has speed to burn steady head ana
rood control. He has within him the
30 wer to fool the best Of them.
/ THEY FIT SAFELY. s
All Of. tho runs scored by the local Col
lego team were made In the first three
innings, but they hit the ball safely sev.
eral times during the latter part Of the.
game. 4. IL ;.4 I..S &c
"A refusal on tho part OF Captain Sta
pies, Of the College aggregation, kept the
team from having the assistance OF two
OF the Philles' pitchers. Manager thinner
having agreed to allow two Of his men
to do the box work. IS IN
Fr1,> %nN oonrA Po11oxua
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-27

Struck out, by McFettridge (2).
81 Stolen bases, Brashear (2), T1ulsw1th a.,
HOLMAN C), Burcheu (2), Barry, Roth,
McTettridge. Douglas, Sanford.
Double plays, HOLMAN to Roth to Huls-
with.
wild pitches. McFettridge. Ish. 55
@t Umpire, Bert Crowhursh.
Time OF game i 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-27
TO MAKE WAR ON ALL
THE BUCKET SHOPS.
ny Associated Press, )

NEW YORK, March 2e--An agreement
hag p sfao So thn G tS
New York Cotton Exchange TO prevent
bucket-shopa from receiving news sent
over the formers ticker All contracts
which are to so into effect April LIST
must be admitted to the pommlttee Of ths
Cotton Exchange before they can bsexs-
5cuted by the telegraph company, II IL
believed here that the New York ex-
change has asked the New Orleans ex-
change to cooperate with them In this
move Il the New Orleans exchanEe
asked to do buck et-shops throughout thu
country WHY be put TO ? serious dlss1,s
vantage VII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-27
THE / UNIVERSITY
OF PENNSYLVANIA
Crack Team to Meet the Boys
OF Richmond College
To-Day.

( Tho University Of Pennsylvania base.
bali toam, seventeen strong, IN care OF
Nov Thomas coach and star center
fielder on the Philadelphia NATIONAL
League aggregation, reached Richmond
last night at 8 o clock, and this afternoon
at $3.50 they will cross bats at Broad
street Park with the Richmond College
team. The game promises to DO hotiy
contested.
The two teams will line up as deslg.
mated below. unless the management OF
one or the other decides upon some ra .a
cal changes. 1t will BIO observed that tho
local team will play practically as II did
vesterdnv afternoon in the game with the
Phill!es. !3i
Coach Thomas says that Pennsylvania
has one OF the fastest college teams IN
the business this season. and this state
mert will be better understood when i
is known that seventeen boys have
shown such fine form that all are ca pa
Bile and competent OF making the Varsity
nine. q 80,
tho Quaker State has been em!nentlY
successful. numbers Of victories having
been scored by them. They expect to add
another TO their long list TINS afternoon
but Richmond College says mix.
The game this afternoon promises TO
nrove a social event, and large crowd
Is expected to turn out for the occasion.
4 From Richmond the Pennsylvania team
will 20 to Lexington, where they VIII
NAV the Washing ton ana Lee University
and the ". M. I. teams. Monday they
viii be Il, Charlottesville. where for two
DAYS they will tackle the University 81
Virginia team. This series promises to bs
ono Of the most exciting college contests
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-27
WENT a WHOLE MILE
IN LESS THAN MINUTE
(py Associated Press.

- -TT- 1T---- by |AEy6cIItGu- FTcBg,I T--1"
oRMoND, FL March 26-The sec-
ond fastest mile ever made IN the eoun-.
yrinton. on His slxty-horse power auto
mobile oBullet," put mile behind him
il ;5o seconds In the face OF condtions
80 -, adverse that experts are conAdent ne
w,li beat records tomorrow, -Four res
cords were broken on the beach course
hero to-day as follows i.
Winston !a !, hFeke III ss Seconds G
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-27

Lafayette r..,,,,,,,,., 9 q oooQ1-,2
Bases on ball-by Johnston o.. BY.
Prichard ~. Struck out--by Johnston,
4; by Plichard 8. Two-bnse hits-Prichr
ard, Hawk Hit by pitched ball-Cocle,
Nallo (2), Pollard, Double plays-Pol-
lard and Munger; Ernst Hubley and
stltzer, Passed balls-Irwin "a. Umpire,
Scott.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-27
Rlchmonders In New York,

(Sptcnl to Tho Tlmes'plspaIch) }et4E
NEW YORK, March 20-Waldorf, w,
r. I.aBonta ald-square. A, w Pat
terson; Cosmopolitan, ]. ", Smart and
wife; Astor. u. w, Minter and wlfei AL
bert. u. y. 1Iutzler; Hoffman, r. p.
Thnw. SKI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-27

purpose. inc senator from NFeucfAch u|u
not think the Barksdale amendment at
all practical.
|, The Barksdnle amendment was lost by
vote of ayes TO- to 10 noes.
Mr., Bnrksdale offered other amend
ments as to distilleries, which were de-
feated.
Speaking to one Of these. Mr., Barks-
dale said:
II wish to warn the Senate right here
and now that It has voted to drive sa-
looms out Of Halifax county, am not
prophet, but am forced to predict tina t
dlstlcrles will spring up all over tho
State, and tho condition that tho So
called temperance people are seeking to
correct will BIO worse than before,
TAX ON CLUB MEMBERS.
Mr.. Keezell offered an amendment
| making the Tux upon members OF social
clubs two dollars instead OF one dollar,
He thought that unless this were done
| the temperance features Of the Mann bill
| would be defeated,
Mr.. Anderson opposed the amendment
on the ground that Mr.. lioezells views
were carried into effect 1t would work
| harm to those clubs that do notSsell
liquor for profit, ''rake. for instance"
said he. "the W'esmoreland Club Of
Richmond 1t does not sell liquor for
profit. 1t has, ! should say. about four
hundred members; that would mean a tax
of $500 a year or double that paid by a
| bar-room selling liquor for profit"
Mr., keezell urged, with force. that the
liquor license Is being doubled every-
where, and the Some rule should DO car
ried out as TO cubs.
Mr., Anderson argued that II this theory
| Is to be put into effect the clubs should
be- graded. as mad been done as to retail
| liquor dealers. He said that the privilege
l l,xt al,,L., H.. IA.
and the matter should be dealt with in
Viewing the mata' from the standpoint
''The Westmoreland Club could sell ID
only 400 people" said Mr.. Anderson.
whereas. while It would double the taxes
II now pays, II could not have at It's bar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-27
GRAVE FEARS FELT
FOR STEAMER SALOPlA
itBy Associated Press,

SYDNEY, N. s., March 2e,-drave fears
arc entertained for the British steamer
folk, Va, on February 10th for Antwerp
and has not been heard from since
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-04-16
EXTEND HOME NEEDS
HOW TO ADD TO THE BEST OF
ALL MARKETS.
Multiply the Earning and Spending
Capacity Of the People and Thereby
Provide Market That Needs Meth.
er Ships to Reach Nor Navy to
Guard.

Col. Augustus Jacobson Of Chicago,
clear thinker and an able writer,
states an important economic truth
when in the course of an interesting
article entitled "Our Arid Eldorado,"
in Gunton's Magazine for March he
says:
Booker T. Washington is an edu-
Gator. But he is not only an educator,
he is a market developer. Every
negro who goes through the course at
Tuskegee multiplies indefinitely his
earning and spending capacity. Negro
or white. the man who has come to
the point where he must have a tooth.
brush or napkin has started on a
career of consumption without limit,
Men of that sort furnish new mar,
kets. and these are our most valuable
markets of the world, It requires
neither army nor navy to open them
or to keep them open. No ships are
needed to get TO them"
Much the same line Of thought was
followed by Andrew Carnegie in his
rectorial address at the University of
st. Andrews last October when he en-
phasized the far greater value of home
commerce as contrasted with foreign
commerce. Said Mr.. Carnegie:
Politicians give far too much at
tention to distant foreign markets,
which can never amount to much, es-
pecially in the tropics, and far too lit
tie to measures for improving condi-
tons at home which would increase
the infinitely more important home
market. If the people of the United
Kingdom could spend even one pound
per week more per year, her home
commerce would be increased more
than the total value of her exports to
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-04-16
PRIZES TO COOKS.

S7,5ooo00 In Cash to Be Distributed.
Between now and July LIST, family
cooks, whether employees or the mis-
tress Of the household, will be follow
ing the plan laid down for improve
ment in cooks in contest for 1875 cash
prizes ranging from 100000 to $500
offered by the Postum Cereal Co..
Ltd.
The winners must show improve
ment in general cookery as clearly
stated in the rules for the test.
No one has to buy or pay anything
whatever. 1t is simply an earnest eff
fort on the part of Mr.. Post to stimu'
late the household cook to more care
full and skillful cookery.
To have light, sweet bread and
cakes instead Of heavy, sour and in-
digestibls things. To have no more
greasy, burned or dried-out meats. To
have properly made Coffee, Postum
and tea To have delicate and diges-
tible, toothsome desserts and a table,
clean, tasty and pleasure to look
upon.
And so s7,5OO.OO in actual money win
be spent to encourage the cooks OF the
country to better effort And you
housekeepers, please forever abandon
the term hired girl" Teach your
cook the dignity of her profession. call
her the cook.
II her duties include other services,
well and good, but don't detract from
her professional title by calling her
the hired girl" That term doesn't ID
n good cook. A certificate bearing
the large seal Of the Postum Cereal
Co., Ltd, win go to each OF the 7sS
winners In this contest. These GER
tifcates or diplomas will be as valu'
able to the holders as q doctors sheep
skin IL to him.
A postal card to the Cookery Dept
No. $40 of the big pure food factories
of the Postum Cereal Co.. Ltd, at
Battle Greek, Mich, win bring q sheet
Of plsinly printed rules for the Coz
test
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-04-16
THE MODERN pELlLAH.

all of Australasia, British America and
China combined. Truly Foreign Com
merce is a braggart always in evil
dence; Home Commerce the true
King"
Here are two thoughtful minds
pleading for the same cause-namely,
the conservation and improvement of
the home market through on increase
in the consuming capacity of our own
people. Col. Jacobson urges liberal
outlay by the Federal government in
the irrigation of the arid regions,
whereby a vast domain of highly pro-
ductive lands may be added to our
arabic area. These lands thus re-
claimed he would have held and
owned by the government and leased
in small holdings to farmers, the
revenue therefrom to be devoted to
the cause Of education in the common
schools and manual training schools.
In this way the money expended for
irrigation will be returned an hundred
fold In higher developments, larger
needs, more exacting requirements
and an enormously increasing consum-
ing demand in market which needs
neither army nor navy to keep it open
nor ships with which to reach it. The
question Of irrigation as national
investment Of the highest class has
never been more forcibly presented,
while the ultimate result in the shape
Of an additional home market Is
brought into view with admirable
logic and directness. Messrs. Jacob
son and Carnegie are staunch protec-
tionists both, which is only another
way Of saying that they both believe
immeasureably in the value of home
trade and domestic commerce, and
very little in that commerce with for.
elgn countries which costs more than
It is worth to get and keep. 1t is a
sound view. unquestionably.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-04-16
RECIPROCITY WITH CANADA.
Not Possible Under the Existing Sys'
tenn Of Preferential Tariffs.

tenn Of Preferential Tariffs.
II it is true, as asserted by Attorney
General Longley Of Nova Scotia In an
article in the North American Re
view, that any and all advances look.
ing toward trade reciprocity between
the United States and Canada must
come from the United States Il is to
be feared that our Canadian cousins
win wait long time. Reciprocity in
competitive products does not appeal
strongly 10 the people on this side Of
the border, They prefer to reserve tc
homo producers the benefits of the
home market. But even If there were
a disposition-and there Is MOTTO
make an exception in favor of Canada
and permit her competitive products
to come in free of duty, Canada is in
no position to enter into negotiations
to that end. She is bound hand and
foot by contract to give to imports
from the United Kingdom a preference
Of SO 1-3 per cent below the tariff rate
imposed upon imports from any other
country. While this arrangement re-
mains in force Canada can make no
proffer Of reciprocity that the United
States could by any possibility con,
slider. Still less, with this preferential
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1903-04-16

labor" Ee expressed the belief that
the rebate law would seriously affect
the camps at Stockett, Sand Couleo
and Belt, Montana.
If such effects will follow the re-
bate for year, 1t is easy to see the
results Of free trade or reciprocity
which would allow Canadian coal, lum.
Der, lead and cattle and wheat and
wool to come into this country free
Of duty, were the policy permanent
and not temporary expedient for an
emergency.
Notwithstanding the assertions of
Senator Gibson and the Democratic
press, the people of the Northwest
irrespective Of party will vote for
their own interests. to continue in
force the protective tariff that has
done so much for their interests and
has turned adversely into prosperity.
Helena (Mont,) Record.