davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-09
STEAMER ATTIRE,
SIGNALS FOR AID
Blaze On Merchants and Miners
Ship Kersl,aw distinguished
BY Crew,
CIV Associated Press.)

. y ~ d
BOSTON. August S.--captain Bond. Of
the steamer Kershaw. of the Merchants
and Miners Transportation Company.
which arrived to-day from Baltimore.
reported that fire broke out on tho
steamer during the trip, but that It was
extinguished after five hours Of hard
work by the crew
The damage to The cargo. which cons
sisted principally Of cotton. tobacco and
lumber. WAS heavy. There was no panic
among the passengers. doSSite The fact
that the ships officers. es u Precaution,
adopted the measure OF CLEARING away
the HE boats and provisioning them
The fire was discovered about 3 a. M
yesterday while the steamer was oft
Winter Quarter Shoal. Smoke was de-
iteeted Issuing from the shaft alley and
the blaze was located between decks aft
Tho steamer was headed for Delaware
Breakwater. and through holes cut In
the saloon deck five streams were poured
into the compartment. At o o'clock,
when Just OF oYsrfalis ightship. the
steamer Dorchcs.es, OF the Merchants
Line, bound from PIoyiaencs for Nor
folk, was sighted. and Was signalled to
stand by and escort the Kershaw to tbs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-09
FLAMES WRECK
ANGUS. CHURCH {. II |:| } |:
St. Thonas's Burned and Valu-
able Paintings and Bias
Reliefs Ruined.
BELL RANG AS !. TOWER " E R SANK.
Homes 81 Rockefeller and Other
New York KIN. Millio ma 5, il. il
Danger.
BELL. RANG AS TOWER SANK
lBr Associated Pross.l

(By Associated Prcss.)
NEW YORK. Aug. S.-st. Thomns's
Episcopal Church at Fifth Avenue and
Fifty-third Street, one Of the most richly
furnished religious edflccs in America,
was wrecked by fire to-day.
Within a block OF tho ruined church
IRE the homes OF half a score Of the
country's wealthlest men. On Fifty
fourth Street. directly in the rear, is the
city residence Of John p. Rockefeller, and
nearby are the residences Of William
Rookie Teller, p. Mckay Twombley. Colonel
j. y. NIcCook, and tho home of the late
DanIe"S. Lamont. The Hotel st. Regis
is scarcely one block away, and scores
OF the finest city homes in America are
In the section of{,whioll st. Thomas church
was practically the centre. The fire was
confined ito the church.
+ Detective electric wiring Is supposed to
Z have started the blaze. The loss Is estt-
mated by Fire Chief Croker ut at least q
quarter OF n million. dollars. Only mere
shell OF stone walls was left standing,
and many very valuable paintings and
bas-rellefs We're ruined One bronze bas-
relief, called "TRe Alteration Of tho
Cross" and valued at $4,000 WINS totally
destroyed Two large paintings, Xhe
Resurrection" and Christ Healing the
Sick were also burned. John. La Fargo
executed the paintings, and tho bas-
relief was from Augustus St. Gaudens.
sumptuous altar and chnncel furnishings,
including $4,000 organ, were destroyed
by the fire.
For time John D. Rockefellers home
was In danger. Flremen, who stood with
their hose lines In the windows OF Mr..
Rockefeller's home, concentrated tho
streams of water on tho 2o6-foot stone
tower OF the church, which for ttrne
threatened to topple over on tho Rookie
Teller home. owing to the Intense heat at
tho towers base.
A dramatic Incident, tho ringing OF q
big hell In the tower. marked the close
Of THIS struggle just at the moment wnen
the fircmcn had succeeded In saving tho
surrounding homes from tho Impending
danger. The peril was greatest when the
roof OF the church fell In. This shock
shook the great tower to Its top, Tho
on-lookers shrank back, but the only sign
the tower gave WAS one stroke from tho
clapper Of shaken bell,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-09
EXTERMINATE LIQUOR.
Vigorous Speech Made By Judge
Mann in Wise County.


{ NORTON, VA, Aug. S,--Judge William
Hodges Mann addressed a largo and APP
preciative audience here last night. There
was a number Of ladies' present, and the
Judges compliments to them were very
appropriate and wsll received. The
speaker was introduced BY Mr. II. D.
Hull. 53l5. HE
Discussing tho bad condition Of the
present road system, Judge Mann advo-
Gated State department OF roads.
which would be under the charge OF
scientific men. He would employ cons
yicts TO work the roads; as the conyicts
had violated tho laws OF the Common
wealth they should BIO made to do public
work for the state. His educational doc
trine was heartily approved by the entire
audience. -
referring to the cartoon in The Times
Dispatch some days ago, The Mann
BABY" he said he thoushtsthe proper ono
10 take care Of the baby was Its father.
q He urged his hearers to nominate him
at tho coming primary for Governor, and
said IL elected would do all in his power
to carry out the principles Of the Mann
bill and ratlfy legislation that would
cxterminate the liquor traffic in tho
State OF Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-09
10 PROHIBITIONIsTs.
Address Warning Them Against
Entangling Alliances.
staunton, Va, July 81, '05,

+! 4siH Stauntpn, i, va, July 81, 'Oo
TO the Prohbltionists OF tho State Of
misunderstanding:
We, the undersigned tProhibltionists be-
.lleve that the only attitude for h,en to
assume who are opposed to the manu-
facture, importation md sale Of nlco-
shoio liquors for beverage purposes Is to
hold nloof from all cntnngling alliances
with men or parties that favor license
In any form, and that We will not 1eo-
pardize our sovereignty as free and In
dependent citizens by entering and tak-
Ing part In any party primary whereby
we would be bound to support and vote
for that party's nominees, and IN tho event
OF the nomination OF men who are In
favor, OF that Infamous. Internal. inex-'
c,lsahle. dainnablc traffic that Is Gods
worst enemy and Satnn's best friend,
summed up IN the one word saloon. so
that we may call convention OF tenn,
perance men and nominate candidates
for the various State and county officers
to be voted for In the ensuing election.
JAMES w. DODLEY.
d. a. BLAKEMORE,
JAMES J. POTTER,
A, LEE KNOWLES,
DIR. II. S. IIOGSETT.
y. w, LANDES,
]. G. HOUFF,
G. *. ZIRKLE,
JNO, i. CLEVELAND.
]. FRANK SMITH,
REV. ], II. TAYLOR,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-09
SWANSON SPEAKS.
First Visit to the Home County
of Senator Martin,
,nncIal 10 The Times-plspatch.)

cHARLoTTEsvILLE VA. August s.
Congressman Claude a. Swanson made his
erst nubllc appearance yesterday III the
boma county OF his friend, Senator
THOMAS S. Martin, He spoke at noon In
the Courthouse. He was greeted by about
200 residents of the county some OF whom
we're quite enthusiastic.
The speaker was introduced py Judge ~.
~ ". Duke, IT., who stated that Mr.
swanson was 'the man for the plnco
shove all the others that I have heard
named" The judge then gave some OF
the reasons why he was going to vote
Tar the congressman--Q) because he Is
man who always sticks up to his
friends; (2, that Of all the candidates
mentioned for the office he measures
highest ND to the mark; man who has
had experience IN political affairs and has
filled a prominent position we'll; and ca
because he is q sef-made man.
The congressman's speech was along
the lines of his Roanoke address, After
defining the powers Of the Governor for
the next four years, he proceeded 10 pay
Ills respects to tho author Of the article
pu,lished in the Roanoke Times, He
said his sin consisted In getting an In
crease IN The pay of nine Republican
clerks In small postofices. who worked
from 6 A, NJ. to 9 r. NJ. for grossly made
quate compensation. The attack made
upon him By Mackay he termed as SLAM
derous and scurrilous.
n am proud of the facts stated In the
Bristol report, said the speaker. but the
suggestions made by the author Of the
article are filth and slime that even a
ERepubIlcan was too humble and too
clean to use,
THE speaker said that no didn't know
who paid for the article In the Roanoke
Times, but said that - takes man OF
great deal OF means to pay for adyertis1
Ing of that characler,
& Mr. Swanson then laid down as his plat-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-09

V y . Il .
form the expenditure OF a large sum OF
money for the benefit OF the public
schools; working the conyrcts In jails and
penitcntiary, on the county roads the sin
gle list OF school books, and aid to Con-
federate veterans. asi Is i9f+
AS to his populerity. the congressman
said In his opening remarks: All that
Montague carried in the Fifth District
was Danville and Pittsylvania. After
making reference to the number Of Re-
publicans who were elected to office In
his district at the last gubernatorlal cleo
Stion, Mr.. Swanson. spoke Of his many
friends throughout tho Fifth District, and
added "The best test OF a man Is how
he stands at home with his friends" Con-
tlnuing, he said You will need q popu-
lar Democrat to lead the fight against
Lewis at the coming election, If read
the signs Alright" u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-09
IN ALEXANDRIA.
Swanson, Ellyson and Williams
Address Large Audience.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch...

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
ALEXANDRIA, VA. Aug, S.-Congress-
man Swanson addressed the voters Of
Alexandria this evening in the O5era
House in the interest Of his candidacy
for the sovcrnorshp, and addresses We're
also made by Mr., j.. Taylor Ellyson.
candidate for Lieutenant- Governor, and
Judge Samuel Williams, candidate for the
Attorney generalshp.
The large building was comfortably
filled, many ladies occupying seats In the
gallery. Considerable enthusiasm was
manifested. Each Of the speakers re-
ceived repeated applause. A band dis
lcoursed music before the meeting and
between the speeches. h
Mr., Swanson referred to tho other
candidates for tho governorship as being
worthy competitors and honorable gen
tlemen. He asked his hearers Devote
for either one Of them in preference 70
himself lf they thought either better
qualified. # Ss4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-09
AND
SENATOR MARTIN
Continued from First Pagco

,.heco,se when I was nominated for A t.
3 torney- General ] would not go the length
md could not speak the language OF me
tribe. have worked for the primary
s'nca the days OF the Roanoke conVen'
t,on. Martin dctented 1t there. The state
Com nittee defeated It thirty.seyen 70
eleven. tho thirty-seyen being all Mar.
tin mon. l fought for It in the May
Convention, and have been for II al the
time. I want to 6tvc the man at the
end of the county the same power as ING
nan in the courthouse ring. me junior
senator now says he fayors the PRIMARY
hut promises OF reform made IN lmme-
dlate contemplation OF marriage are no
toriously unreliable"
He stated that the public record OF a
public onicial was a proper subject Of
comment and when 1t became too holy
to be discussed, We might as we'll snun
out the candle of liberty and retire into
the obscurity OF oblivion, He discussed
ir his usual manner the subjects OF
st kools, roads, Felow-seryants and nomi-
alton OF United States senator's He cs-
r.cially poured out tho Walls of his wrath
upon bosses, legislatures and Hobbies,
Condemned Lobbies.
u. hate a lobby" he exclaimed. They
nave Opposed lIlS ~ AHN lodSIS
me in Washington. Some persons claim
they are necessary; that they furnish the
cray matter for legislators. It isn't the
gray matter they furnish that mind
but tho long green
He claimed that Virginia was In dan
ser OF falling into ms bad an estate as
Now York and Pennsylvania and appealed
to his hearers to vote for him and dow,
the rings and causcuses
lie especially urged his hearers to at
rt.rd the primary and stay there all day
and work, For" he cried, Dick Rascai
sfnd Jack scOundret will be there, and
II you don't watch them they will cheat
You out OF your rights
He said that some good men were for
Murtin good men gone Wrong). ,and all
The slick, shrewd. schemlng politicians In
the State were supporting Martin
81" he exclaimed, haye no machine,
no shuckles upon my feet, no gloves upon
my wrists, no collar about my neck. !
place my rights in your (the people's)
hands, Your rights and my rights, |
charge you guard them we'll"
8i Ills spueech was earnestly delivered and
evoked frequent applause
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-09
Richmonders in New York.
5 Especial to The Times-Dispntch,)

~ -NbHeUTHl 20 y ITO 1FlHra'I1IbPEtU1IJ ~
A NEW YORK, August Strand Union,
4 w. Stone, W, j. Redwood. G, g. Phil,
lips: Holland, j. II. Rohbins; Marlbor-
ough N. IT. Jacobs. r, NJ, Bullington,. s..
Ts Woody. NJ. r., James. ]. r, Price. T..
3. FLOYD T, M. Hobson; Manhattan, IL,
w. Iarton Raleigh, Mrs. o. tludgins,
Miss r. IIudglns, Miss s, Young; Alhc-
marie. Mrs II, s, Boshar, J., II, Bosher;
Normandle. Fl, u. Davis; st. Denis. u. r..
Singer; Union Square. J, G. Morris; Ey-
erett. j. o, Morris; Continental, #. How
h lter; Metropoiltan, i. Kester and Wife,
+. Rostona Imperial M. A. Chambers;
Grand. L, Smith; Vendome, ]. 8. Man
ming, j. Murphy. IT.; Nassau. y. Cooke;
york, u. n, Wnylnuth, n. M,slJpbson. n,
Miller, r. q, Mahoney.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-09
For Deputy Collector,

Mr. L. IT. Fisher, secretary OF tho
Fourth Civil Service District, United
States Civil Service Commission, has is
sued circular giving place and tlme OF
the examination for, the position Of dep
uty collector and Inspector, salary $1,000
per annum. as Richmond, Va, and August
30th, respectively,
The examination will consist OF the
subjects mentioned below. Weighted as
indicated: l. Spelling, 10; e. Arithmetic,
1876. Conversion Of Currency. 20: q, Ge-
ography ID; total. 100.
The examination is open to all citizens
OF the United States. For further infor-
nation, address the secretary OF the
board OF examiners, at the postotace, In
Richmond,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-09
Gulnac-Harris.
(speclal to The Times- DIspa tch.

Gspe9lS1 ta g1e TA ten
y Mr.. Robert Il. Gulnac, OF Enselwood.
N. j., and Miss Lucy EVELYN Harris.
daughter OF tho late John L. Harris. Of
this city, were married at 4 o'clock this
afternoon at the residence Of the brides
sister, Mrs. r. A. Ham, the ceremony
being performed by the Rev. George f..
Booker. pastor OF the Methodist Episco-
pal church, There were no attendants.
Alr. and Mrs. Gu!nac left on tho 5
o'clock train for Clifton Forge ia visit
relatives of the bride. and the latter part
OF the week will go to Engelwood, N. r..
where they will reside.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-09
SHAW SPEAKS
TO REPUBLICANS
CONTINUED from Third Tasc,,

rich In resources, rich in history, rich in
blood. and at ono tine she was the richest
OF all the States in statesmnnship. II
her wealth OF craftsmanship has been less
noticeable In recent years than In pre-
vious periods, let me assure you that II
is because greater stress has been laid
upon fnctonal politics than upon the wise
solution of public questions. II Virginia
has not maintained her prestige It is be-
cause factlonal devotion 20 traditions has
s,,pplnntcd that thoughtful consideration
,of public questions which marked tho
careers of their fathers. Vlrginians have
remained loyal stockholders of the great
corporation their representatives have ap-
reared on the board Of directors but they
have not been adequately represented on
The executive committee. Invite them
back to their appropriate place among
leaders Of thought and leaders OF action"
Republican Spirit.
speakiag along general lines the Sec
rotary then said: 1.-THE spirit OF the last
half century was Republican. It was
progressive. The spirit OF the twente..A
century will be Republican. It VIII pc
progressive. Judging the future by the
pnst, is there reason to doubt that lne
communities most In harmony with the
spirit of the century Will gather most
from tho rich llarvests OF progress? !
come to preach the gospel OF American
progress and to teach those principles ana
policies which have made MS what we are,
and which will carry us TO yet h'gher
planes and TO grander achievements when
aver, under God, the brain Of the south
and the brain of tho North, the brain o.
the East and the brain OF the West, snall
he allied for affirmative action, and ~hen
no portion of our common country shall
be longer held welded to NEGATIVE trad'-
tons which tend only to retard
"And now. my friends. what are these
principles that divide parties? The par
lies separate primarily on questions OF
political economy. Every industrious cit
lien is both producer and consumer,
Appeals 10 Producer,
"The dominant party appeals to tho
producer, IT tells him that question OF
greater Importance to him Is the price at
which he dsposes OF hs products.
whether these products be labor or the
y results OF labor, SThe opposite party
promises the American consumer the best
market In the world In which TO buy. THE
Republican rarty promises the producer
the best market In the world In which ID
4 sell
& rGentlemen. we cannot have both Our
political opponents may promise high
priced labor and cheap products, high
4yyiced tWhea and cheap bread high priced
cattle and CHEAP meat, hut they make
these promises without possibility of full
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-09
THE METHoD1s y,
District Conference in Session in
Luray

Especial to The Times ispntch)
LUlRAIY. VA, Aug. ss.---,rhc District
Conference OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church. South. convened IN Lurays to-day,
the Introductory sermon being nrca chcd
tonight by Rev. b. +. Ball, Of 1vaynes-
boro. 5tI56
The exercises throughout the day were!
devoted 10 he cause OF mission, inter-
esting addresses being delivered by Rev.
II. s. Coe, OF. Mt. Jackson; Dr., Duffey, OF
Harrisonburg, and Dr. Campbell, OF
Staunton each showing n healthy condl-
trct is composed OF churches in Rocking
ham Page, shenandoah and Augusta
churches ncuentu neututpnu ueptuanapo
counties, st75t r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-09
Crane-Dempsev.

Especial to The Times. Dispatch,
FREDERICKSBURG, VA. August s.
Mr.. Walter B. Crane and Miss Mary Dali
lie Dempsey, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. T. Dempsey, OF Cupeper county, were
married last week at Lael Baptist Church.
in that county. Rev. L. H. Early of1lciat-
Ing. Mr.. a. p. Dempsey, OF this city a
brother OF the bride was best man. and
Miss Sarah L Dempsey. sister OF the
bride, was maid OF honor. Mr.: and Mrs.
Crane LETT for bridal trip. after which
they will reside In Culpeper county
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-09
MANN IN LEE.
Is Said to Be Transferring Votes
to His Side. i

Especial to The Times Dspatch.)
TOWNSVILLE, VA, Aug. s.-Judse w.
II. Mann addressed an appreciahve audi
$ence here at the courthouse to-day In be-
half Of his candidacy for election us tho
Democratic candidate for Governor. lie
made a very favorable Impression and his
speech was received with enthusiasm and
applause. .,iz
county is making for him many friends
that would otherwise have supported one
OF tho other candidates, He went TO
madc m address tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-09
SEVERE WIND STORM.
Orchards, With Heavily Laden
Fruit Trees. Blown to Pieces.
Special to The Times Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
HATTON. ALBEMARLE CO.. VA.
Aug. s.-A severe lightning and hall storm
passed over this section. Tho hall not
roofing many forest trees and tearing
the orchards over-burdaned with fruit,
to pieces. IA b
lightning struck the house OF Mr. Geo,
W. Ba beers, near this place. tearing ono
room almost to pieces, but fortunately no
one was hurt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-09
TAZEWELL DEMOCRATS
They Elect Delegates to the Sena-
torial Convention, Aug. 81.

Especial to Tho TImes-D ispatoh)
h /, rAzEWDL1. VA. August Sat q
meeting Of Democrats OF Taaewell coun-
ty ierc to-day. delegates werc elected
70 ths Senatorial Convention at Cedar
Bluff August 31st. & The invent lon VIII
no,ntnate Senator for the counties OF
Russell. Buchanan and pioke1nl:-
son, and a member OF tho Lower House sa !,
for this county. gti II X 3$5 "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-09
DEATHS.

MISUNDERSTANDING ct the resi-
dencs Of her parents, No. lg Wsst cHg
GRETCIiEN ELLA, agai hftssn years.
ten months. youngest daughter OF Chds-
tnpher and Annie Hanewlncksl,
Funeral 1 O'Clock TODAY SWedHas-
srin Church. oorasr sikti 80 Clay
Streets. &c SO e MA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-09
Mrs. M. A. Booton,

ESPECIAL to THO TImes-I1lsnhtchJ ~ N
KY LURAY, VA. August S.-Mrs, Martha
A.. Booton. aged about seventy years,
died at the home OF her son. Judge II
r. Booton. In IA,ray, last night, Her
death WAS unexpected, only few Of her
Intimate friends knowing OF her illness.
Mrs, Rooton was tbs widow Of Or. John
q. Booton, for many years a distinguished
physician OF I.uray. and a Daughter Of the
late Elder William G. Lauck. In his days
ono Of the most prominent Primitive Bap-
list diyines in Virginia, She was very
popular woman, many OF the business
houses Of the town being closed during
her funeral services, which were con-
Quoted at a late hour this afternoon. the
interment taking place in Greenhlll Gems
nt 5slg,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-09
Mrs. Sarah orine.

tf,peclal 10 The Times pispatch,)
FREbERIC KsBURG. VA. August ~
Mrs. Sarah Orine died yesterday az lhs
home OF Mr.. James Bowler. y staRora
county, aged sixty-flye years she = sur
YiYed by one sister.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-09
SENATOR MARTIN,
Made a Vigorous Address to the
TazeWell Voters.

" Especial to Tho Times Dispatch
i n ANEWELi., VA. August 8. Senator
Martin spoke here to-day for two hours
10 about 500 PEOPLE. mostly, Democratic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-09
!. PAYNE'S SAIESROOM
COS EAST MAIN ST.
Psyne's Big Free Show
II To-nl ght, corner Clay
and Harrison SITS.

tbreakwater. Three hours later. how
ever, the fire on tho Kershaw was ex-
tinguished and Captain Bond, having
signalled the dorchester that her SER
vices we're no longer required. resumed
the course to Boston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-09
John Nice, Goodwin.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatoh.,

.NoPec|'I- W ! He E1IHes-lJ(Spatcn,) Va sga4
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, August B.
John Mccarroll Goodwin. former banker.
merchant and town treasurer. prominent
Mason, and with one exception the Oldest
resident Of the city, diod tonight. Ho
was a native OF Salon. Va. but had re-
sided In Charlottesville since 1898. For
years prior to the Civil War he was con-
5nectcd with the State Bank OF Virgins,
and since that struggle with tho Farms
ers and Merchants Bank Three Acore
years and more no was an active mons
Der OF the Methodist Church. hia home be-
foro the war being tho headquarters Of
all minister's OF that denomination who
were assigned to Charlottesville and Al
bemnrle. IS @
Although In feeble health. he taught
his class In Sunday school almost up to
the very end. Mr. Goodwin was twice
married. Six children suryive--two sons
and four daughters, Ftst5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-09

Ifilment. Whenever they have put their
policies III operation VIC have had tho
irlieap products nf labor, for, the products
CT CHEAPER foreign labor have. found our
markets In super .lbndance. But cheap
toducts Of labor mean cheap lnbor.
Cheap factory product carries MS o
5Goncomltatt curse low wages .or the ar
tisan means curtailed consumption OF
firm products. Cuttnilcd consumption OF
farm products results In d reduction In
the price thereof. While a reduction In
prices means loss 10 the producer OF
clothes, of furniture, OF carpets, OF ma
cl1inery, OF building materials. and every
other article Of rural cons,imption. All
ills is but another name for stngrat ton
and panic, which has marked every OK.
pertinent with tariff for revenue oniy
from the beginning Of our history unit until