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”Minimum
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iil Washington Silent.
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0 she Seltlnel.
fltrluilu’m’l
TIIE EUENINB SENTINEL
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TH E HOLY LA no
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CONTENTE.
i. l’oikans tice........
2. The Last . wee! Kiss
. ng ..............
:1. Alma Mater- March.
“3" my dcpartmcnt would be given out within
BASED ON THE POPULAR
Chautauqua University System.
awTHE==
UNIVERSAL INSTRUCTOR
don:
Self-Culture for All.
A Great International Work on Learn-
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834 Large Qunrfo Pages.
One Thousand Illtutfmft'ons.
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This lam qnarto volume in cloth binding
and marbled edges has been sold by subecrlp
tion at NO per copy. Utlrpl-lt-e is .lJo and
four coupons.
.9
THE MARQUISE [IE FUNTENUI'S
Brilliant, Beautiful and Fascinating
-~"NEW BUUNm‘
REVELATIONS OF
High Life
an 15'.”
EURUI’EMI PlLNCES.
The work iatprinied in largo. now. clear type
on line ivor trialled paper: contains over on
page»: and 3! choice
urea. it is bound in
beveled edge «were. out
it. has boon sold only
copy. OUR. Pilltl
hoto rsphic tint Dlt'l—
line It iish cloth mm
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b an .l'ipl on stupor
.. Ii and four coupons.
TNE TUNNIEST BUUN (If All!
A-M-A-N-T—H
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nasada fluid as $1.50.
Tho
I filial—Inns son as.
all and HIV!!!" fins.
.......
complete Concordance
Tfllt COMPLETE WORKS ill"
JOSEPHUS,
The Celebrated Jewish llisftwfnn.
onllrltlclm
The History and Antiquities of the Jews,
With the Destruction of Jet-osc-
lam by the Romans.
. asp otsssnrmoss coscsustsu
m. .i ibllstit..lnmtbc
luwgl't‘tl'a' "h“ 51 th't drowns
on
’ balsam
. to which a added an
”“1ng will ll bee
Mimi...“ mun-cull. ~33
1‘s W’lh “It's #3 $3“.
cover sat
mum m-
U ”I”
all! its" ”will
Aruudol Series
ti llsais sad a tiratlari t'sgpos.
shown by the poisriscopa test, shall “in.
it: " It ‘ m‘ ,
‘mmmsnaamumms
T nun-MQMMMDHII.
. .m“
maximum
‘ . mum-mustn-
W
a...
Pictures.
inflictitfonu
WWW—4... ., ‘W
I‘mlflmm‘
*L. H. Decker,
"Immattdalsmfltil
Senate Made important Changes
in the Wilson Bill.
mm 01' 32mm PROVIDED.
The Ill-gar Men Are Disposed to Accept flu
Camila—wast and ma Arc fakes
Press the Inc List andBawWaalufl
WWW and Cigarette Tax Raised.
Wastmtcros. March 9.—~The inocudlngs
of the senate committee on finance to re-
ceive the tarifl bill as amended by the
Democratic majority of that committee
were in the main informal. Copies of the
billwcrc handed to all the members,and
the Republicans, who had not had a previ-
ous opportunity to are it. glanced through
it hastily.
Titers was some discussion of time for
consideration of the bill by the full color
mittee, the Republican members saying
“My would desire a reasonable period. and
the Democratic members expressed them-
selves as willingto grant that without cav-
ii. Saturday next at libm a. in. was set
for the next meeting. when the Republic-
ans, having had an opportunity to examine
the details ‘of the bill. will probably be
able to say what time they will require.
it is considered probable that they will ask
for an entire week after the next meeting
titty and possibly more.
Will have no that-testy.
The Democratic members of the commit
lee do not express themselves at this time
as disposed ,to press for action which may
be considered speedy. They also say that
whatever delay may occur hereafter will
be chargeable tothe Republicans. and they
must assume the responsibility.
Senator J ones of Arkansas, chairman of
the tar-ll subcommittee, when asked for a
statement giving an estimate of the prob-
able amount of income to be derived from
the bill and for sucxplanation of other
features, said that an oncial statement
upon estimates made by the tress~
a day ortwo. He was of opinion that it
would be shown that the bill would pro-
duce revenue of about “70,000,000 or “80,-
(110,000 without taking into account the in-
creased amount which would be the result
of the reductions made in tariff rates. This
would be in excess of the requirements of
the government. which, he said, are about
“48,000.“. not including the sum neces-
sary for the sinking fund or made noes»
ssry by the recent bond inns.
From this amount can be aubstracted
about 015,000,000 now paid on account of
the sugar bounty, which would, if these
estimates are correct. give a surplus of
from 0871mm!) to Oil,000.im under the op
ovations of the proposed law.
"With a -few exceptions." said the sen-
ator, "the changes which have been made
have been made in the interest of securing
revenue." He added, ”Where it can be
shown, as it can be in this instance. that
the surplus, if there shall be a surplus,» is
the result of increasing thatax upon whis-
ky and kindred articles and where it is ac-
companied by a general reduction in una-
tomsdnties, i do not believe that the pub-
lic will make much objection to the in-
crease of the trossnry's mutants."
Opinions of the Bill.
Senator Cail'cry, who with his late cob
league. Senator White, has led the fight
for a sugar duty, expressed himself as sat~
lsfled in a modified degree with the action
of the committee.
Senator Brice, who was a leading spirit
in the movement for a caucus. is not alto-
gether fitlsfled with the bill. but will no
doubt support the measure after trying to
have it amended in some particulars.
"Those of us.” said the Ohioscnator, “who
are anxious to see a bill pass which will re-
peal the McKinley law are greatly encour-
aged, though the bill is not out of the
woods yet. We have hopes of it passing.
and it is possible that it will still beplaced
in better shape. It is certainly in more
favorable form for becoming a law than it.
trust a few weeks ago." .
Ex-Spsakerllesdof the house said: "The
bill is much worse than it was when it left
the house. and it is much more important
for the interest of the country that it should
be beaten. The poor little pics on which
Mr. Wilson thought to justify his action
has disappeared. Free raw material for
New England has vanished.”
Mares of the Bill.
.The chief fsatnr. upon which public in-
terest centered were the provisions in re-
gsrd to the tarlil on sugar. iron are, lead.
wool and its manufactures, cotton mann-
fsctum and the intent-i revenue taxes on
whisky and tobacco.
The sugar provision in as follows: All
sugars. tank bottoms. sivupa of caste juice
or of best juice. Inelada, concentrated me-
luda. concrete and concentrated moi-uses
trating by tho poisrisccps not abochOdh
grcca shall pay a duty of 1 cent per pound.
and for every additional dcgrcs or frso
lion of a deem shove so and not
above 00 degrees shown by the polari-
scops test shall pay one tatehuudrsdth
of l cent per pound additional, and above
00 and not. above ill degrees for every
additional degree or fraction of a
duty of il-looof scoot pet-pound
at, and above it dogma by‘pclsrissops
test shall pays :33 of 1M ceatspsr
pound; melsues tag not above lode-
bytbs shall psyadttty
of it cools par gallon; molasses tssti
madmshallpayaduty ofscsuts
perullcn. .
Iron ore, winding tumultuous iron
crs.slscthedrossorrsaiduumfrmn burnt
toes-tasters.
Cosiistakenfromibsfrscilstaudmsde
dctiablc aboatllimtsstoa and oaks at
mounts.
load orawllich in theWilscu biilwss
ftp-react advaiorcumcati ore and total
drosstkrss-lcaflhs cl 1 cstttflfev pound,
Wtkatsllv othrcrss
mm of the depart
meat and abolishing tbs was ccmmis
sinner and assistant communicator of ens
touts was after some debate, and
thsnmai or of tbedsy wasdsvotedtns
discussion 0:”ng District of Columbia ap
fl bill wss‘tbc ml for the reunion
aunual assault upon the system In vogue
hereof having the general government pay
I halftlls expenscsof the district. This year
Mr. Desmond of Missouri is at the hesdoi
“WW? . i
t dsposalo some component
morning business the senate tool uptlu
sclgnloragc bill. which was debated by
Senators Sherman, Lodge and Higgins
The billiwent over without action until in
day”. when a vote will be taken. The sea
.1“ adjourned after a brief executive sea
I (in.
l’ollartl-nvcchllsrld's cub.
Wasutsornv. March 9.—-Altlwngh the
beginning of the already celebrates! law-
suit of Miss Madeline Pollard against Cour
greasman William C. P. Breckinridge of
Kentucky for 830,000 damages for breach
of promise and seduction was prosaic in
its details, it had power to attract a crowd
of sensation seekers to the circuit court
and to Itart tongues throughout the entirs
city wagging in speculation.
Unfounded rumors of compromise hall
floated about for days. so that the stoma
pliers of court circles was snrchsrgod with
upoctation. but thetrial will pureed with
out delay. There was a brief session at
one hour, in which some preliminary legal
feints over the admissibility of certain dep
ositioua were exchanged. A jury was so
looted without dimcnlty, and the court ad-
journed for the day mainly to permit Gen
eral Ben Buttsrwortb, who had joined the
legal forces of Colonel Brsckinridgc on
short notice. to acquaint himself with tbs
details of the case.
I’tntmaaters Nominated.
Wsamserox, March u—Tbe president
sent the following nontinntiom to the «on
Ite:
Phallus-tars , Htepllcn H. Hall, Norwich.
Conn: David L. (iotlley. Whitctttme. )7. Y4
Charles T. Sammls. Northport. N. Y.; (5. Ed-
ward Lalng. Schuylcrsvllle. N. Y.: Frank L.
Stowail. Olean. N. l'.. Albert L. Rider. Rhine-
back. N. Y; Aloysius McArdlc. West Seneca.
N. Y.: John fl. Mullins. Pittstnn. Pa: John ll.
Payne. Oil City.
Ponvth (tins Pmtmsatera.
Wattlltxti'mli, Murch- iI.—-Thc following
fourth class postmasters were appointed:
ConnwdcuhClark's Fails, E. I). Chapman.
New York—:(hilford Center. M. l). Bennett;
Mina. Frank Philcr: Osborn Bridge. J. i'. Rob-
inson: South Peultncy. ll. .1. Norris.
New Jersey~~hfagnolla. F. (3. Bender.
Pennsylvaniawlietts. [-1. ll. Stevena
SHOWMEN IN JAIL.
A. Alleged Magicia- and His Manager At-
most Monaco.
NEW CASTLE, Pd, May 9.—Two show-
men—Protector Albert Nickel, an alleged
magician of Philadelphia, and his so trolled
manager. Clarence Veeriander of Pitts-
burg~csrns to grief in this city and are
now under arrest, charged with fraud and
cruelty to children. They advertised to
give a Punch and Judy show and a sleight
of hand performance. the admission to be
ll cent-each for school children. Each and
every admission ticket was to t-ntltlt- the
holder to a free gift.
They hired a ball which had 1250 sent».
and into this over ”children were packed.
Bo dense was the crowd that the windowa
could not tic-opened for fear the children
would fall out. and the room mm became
like an odorlferous oven. There were no
lady attendants, as bad lawn tulvcrtised,
anti severnl children fainted. Fifty or
more were crying and screaming at. the top
of their voices through fear and discomv
fort, and a panic seemed inevitable.
Mayor Richardson was notified, and after
ascoreor more of angry parents had in
vaded the hall and made open threats of
violence to the showmrn the mayor com~
mandcd the latter to close the show and
disperse the crowd.
By this time the chiltln-u were in a terri-
ble state. dripping with perspiration and
sickened by the breath mistrust! air of the
packed wont. When an attempt wss mode
to get them out. several fainted. and it. wits
fully an hour lit-fore the crowd was out of
the hall. ..
A Newport Engagement.
Newmtt-r. ll. 1.. March ifs-1t is given out
on good authority that upon the return of
C. Uliver lselin from Europe in May bis
engagement will he announced to Miss
flops Goddard of Providence. Mr. lselip
lsoneof the principal ohm of the cup
defender Vigilsnt and s prominent society
man. Miss Goddard is a society builr of
great beauty. Sin- is the buiy remrted en"
ml .1. .1. Von Alan lost fail.
Practical Joke Ended Fatally.
Roctmt‘t‘tllt. March ilwil‘rnnk rive-hm is
held on a charge of manslaughter in can»
lag the death of Anthony Wadsi of this
city. Wadel was tripped by a rope which
hadbccu stretched across a sidewalk by
boys. lie fall.rcus and attacked one of
the practical jokers. Frank richm. and was
again thrown to the ground. lie remained
unconscious alter the Militia fali until his
death. 94 hours loft-r.
The "Passion Play" Illegal.
Newt-own. N. Y.. March 9. willstrlct At
inrnsy Noble of Qltesna county has taken
steps which may lead to the puniahmsntof
thoacwhctcck part in the amateur
auction of the "Psalm Play" bars
'8 Sunday night. Mr. Noble has summoned
tscstcf times taking part in the prim
sacs to apptar before him.
love-eats or Ocaaa MIDI.
Ntw You. March tw’l‘hs following
steamshi are this today: California, Gib
“m“ amumc'immm
i i m l " >
Pascale, (libraltar; 'l‘ravs. Sailboat
llritauuic, Liv I: Siberian. ti
Greece. London; igliancafilavsnm
city, Swansea: Annie. Gibraltar.
A It sass.
mutants, N. Y.. Karel: (0.4% Zoio
fanskl.a Pole. fired a bullet l a
window at bliss M Stage]. The bullet
utilised list hyacint- or two and filial
hufacswith fragmentsofglian. Zola
unaudited Norm-ton isssstgm forbis
not .
oils
one» gnu“... ...W.M
n... a nomad rm. Which woe lmn
won. 33.
do. Norwaiit. Niconn.
coututm" ,-
‘l'be Est-Detective Acqultted oi
‘ the Murder of Dr. Cronin.
W..— m»...
WAR 1:03 POURYBABBAW
laa'tha and w.» run of south... on
Accused Man Is LilwratuIm Itssunsrot
ll its Count".
(Imtrsno. March ii.-~-l)nniei L‘ottghiin, tin
ex—dctcctivc, charged with cmnpliciiy it.
the murder of Dr. Cronin. has im . .ittv
quilted. This was his second trial, ;. : i it
has lastch for several weeks. limi» ..;’ :lu
time has been “ml in a Tt‘tlltiii- r. .twnrcfli
ofnidencrflmt as a whnlo tln- Mw has
been full of sensation». The rmumun
was crowded when the verdict mu render
cd. As the jury flied Intocotm (‘uttubiiu
whd‘ sat just in frput of the jury tut-sis.
DANIEL mmnus.
turned deadly mic. and then with apparent
snort straightened up in his seat.
"Has the jury reached a vntlict?" asked
the court. . .
"We have." roapomlni Juror littlsman,
who had been made foreman. The fateful
document was handed to the clerk. and he
read in clear (ones:
“We, the jury. llntl illullt'flllllllfll. Dan—
iel Coughiin. not guilty."
for his words wore beards great about
went up from the crmvd in the courtroom.
flats were thrown high into the air. land-
kcluhlt-fa were waved, cltcev after Chet
broke. upon the stiff and stately courtroom.
and stand rush was made fortbcdcorby
those anxious to tell thouswsto‘thccrowds
without. Judge 'l‘utbill, his fans slams
at. the breach of court etiquette. demanded
silence, and lmlliifa vigorously pounded
for order, but it look a considerable time
for the enthusiasm of the crowd countable.
When the Verdict “’ls Given.
There was tremendous excitement when
the verdict was announced.
Congblin himself seemed stunned. Then
he am front his seat. pushed back the
crowd and rtrinimui, "Boys. justice has
come at last.“
Panning for s monwnt to a ring the hand
of his father, i'oughlin jumped into the
jury box and thanked each man. the fears
streaming down his face. There was a pa-
thetic meeting with his wife. and then with
much diMcnlty i'mtghiin and family on
coped the thousands that attrrnttntlevl the
courthouse. llfltl they were all driven to
the home that the letlolrv'lli‘s: had left
four year» ago. .
The jury'- verdict width. a trial of four
months' duration, A cdnvietlon had been
thought probable and ntliaagrnmrnt more
than likely. but acquittal Wilts n: It cape-clad
even by Cougbliu's friends.
The verdict practically durlarcs Burke
and Wtinliivun, who died in prison, intro
crnt men. They and (.‘mtubiln were sent
to .inllrt for life. iiml the atlrtirnr gain
new trial,
The (Trims.
The details of the silt-gal mnspimcy. tile“
consummation of which Was the mnrdcrci
Dr. Patrick Henry Cronin. are known al-
moct everywhere. tin thi- rvroing of May
4, teen, Dr, t'ronin left his office in the
Windsor theater building on the errand of
mercy that proved a burn to his death.
That the physician was actually butchered
was not known till May 2‘). when his body
was found in the catch basin on‘i-Ivanston
avenue and North Flftyminlh street. That
same day t'aptaln Sclnu-ttlrr heard of the
Carlson cottage.
By his command Detectives Hyatt and
larch were put in charge of the place. and
presently litm— wm reports that Big Dan
had been seen there aahnrl time before tbs
murder in company with John P. .Kunsc,
l'atrick Canny (alias flooury the float and
Iceman O'rinilivsn. The following day.
May in. I”. ifoughiln was srrrstrtl.
The chief evidence amidst the exalt-toot:
I" was the admitted fact that he hired the
white horse and the bum in whlohlfronin
was supposed to have been driven to the
Carlson cottage. Conghlln did not. Inks
the stand in his own defense. but his court.
sci.whilc admitiiugtbsblring of thrhornr.
said that the rig had been prwurs-d for a
friend who was in tin- city on a visit.
44...... 0......” . ..,m..-..4.
‘Isnsaaay’s loaders la ‘l'ssas.
liar Amman. Tm, March n—«Cssgrssa
m 'Mmttmm iii
. w , .
son at dualism-ins daycr so. Rich
an! em and “mfg: are still so
artistry life on the crris ranch in em
county.
MM... M. mm... was.
llallhhy hrs- laid.
Hummers. N. Y., March 9.--Mllfl'ls
Wold of this city has purchased the flaili-
fsrsl at Burttsghsm at fosseltwurs
as s speculation. The llallitisy chit.
drcndldnotbid. ‘l’heplacswattbs scene
of the fialfldsy tragiwliss.
W.mw ..
Aldrich ‘l‘hrsateaa ts Inigo.
Mingus, Marci: sue-cam Aldrich
tin notified on no. central committee
that he intends to resign from the United
mates senate if the leghlsturs animal
byiks poplar in April is Republican. ,
a. sum cassava stun.
“lift. 0. 1.. limit cm interstate
costisgsasin between lists-as sadfikla
»_ Jabs“ annal‘llaadmlm
our;
w won-r
.sKA'rEs- ,
H. D.,'Wolcoti,
u so. that. Ismail, at. ‘
an! In
Makcsjhe bands soft. Did you
ever try it. Ask. HALE for a
free sample.
ssmm STICKS Wtof‘”
m This um cf the Absence of
' Other foreign Admirals.
Ruins Janina, March 9.~Amcricsn Ad-
miral linhamsicnsof all the forclgn com-
WT; remains on duty in 13:: harbor
- omen mm “M to
We to the fever, and the
warships of Great tsinandothcr w-
an cream the United States an out sing
outside to escape the contagion of yellow
0'. 5
who starving insurgents atoll from the
side of the steamer Cstania a lighter flying
the German and frrighlcd with bacon
and machine cl belonging to Levering to
Co. dilemmas.
Thellrtn's agents here appealed to Ad-
but the American commander said he '
could only protect property under the
American flag.
. Thcnbei warship Victoria, a converted
merchsutman. fired upon the English tug
Xsabel. shooting away the British ensign.
and then boarded her and toolt away one
man. Til-English people here are highly
indignant. but are sstpbm. for all their
warships are outside.
The tug’s owners have cabled their
grievance to England, and the German
residents have wircdto Montevideo to have
their squadron retumui to protect them.
Allis repurtedquiet at Rabin. The new
American consul there. Mr. Lewis. is sold
tobcperfortnlng his duties satisfactorily
to all mourned. .
WAITE IS DEFT ED.
The linear Police l'oreo Muscat to Keep
out New Metals.
Drzin’llll. March ii.—-Thc city police are
massed at. the city hall under orders from
Police Commiradoners Orr and Martin.
upon whom Govarnor Waite served not ices
0f removal. to prevent. their successors,
Dennis Mullins and S. D. Barnes. just ap
pointed. from taking possession of the n!—
ilccs. It is believed the governor intended
to call out the militia if necessary to in-
stall the new commissioners in edict».
Wells. Taylor & Taylor. counsel for On-
and llartin, secured from Judge Graham
a temporary writ of injunction restraining
floral-nor Waite from calling onttitc llll‘
llia. restraining Mayor Van Horn from
arming s posse of men to assist in forcing
pommiaaloneraOrr and Martin out of their
oflces and restraining the governor's new
appointees from taking their seats.
Writs were served on all the interested
parties. The governor was wild withrngc.
He had arranged. it issald, to pounce down
on the bculquartcrs last night and forcibly
lake ion. "These men have got to
go," :2 said.
At the city hall, where there is no out—
ward sigu of concern, the force is in readi-
ness and well prepared to resist any attack
which the conspirators may make. Chief
Kellogg la in charge. Sheriff liurcbiueli
hasa large force of drputira, who will ink
slat in preventing the new commissioners
from taking forcible [motion
THE TRENTON MUDDLE.
Qua Warrants ”mil-gs In Programs lio-
fon the supreme Court.
Titlix'mx, March it—The argument in
the rpm warmuto proceedings in the «little
muddle began before the full bench of the
supreme court. There was a large crowd
in the cottrlrmm. Chief Justice Beasley
presided. if. V. Lindabury opened the
argument on lllr part of the governor tut
rclator.
lie said that till- “Tim-saw practically
ogre-«l upon the essential facts in the L'lleit‘.
ilc tlu-n stated at length these facts in:
brought out in the testimony and tool: up
nearly his entire time in discussing jurin»
diction of the court tot-ntrrtaiu the pro-
ceedinga llc pmceotls-i to argue on to
whether the office of president of the son-
ate was a public office within the meaning
of the act.
lion. Cortland Parker followed .\lr. Lin-
dabnryuu the part of Mr. fingers of the
Republican senate. lie culled attention to
the fact that mentbrrs of TI)? sent-to Were
judges of the election and should decide
the qualifications of their own nlemlmm.
After recess .\ir. Parker concluded his
speech in a few moments. and then Samuel
fl. Gray began the argument on behalf of
Mr. . He was not nearly through
when the court adjourned. l‘nnnsel have
asked for 14 hours in which to prepare
their arguments. if they find trainy that
they cannot complete them, the court will
probably adjourn nntil’Monday.
Trails Wrecked by a landsllfi.
Russo“. Va. March its-South bound
vestibuled train .\‘o. it on the rlhetmmiouh
division of the Norfolk and Western rsib
road was wrecked between Natural bridgi-
and Buchanan. Engineer Jacob ilsrtly
was instantly killed. and Fireman Will
Nollalngcr was badly injured. The ills-
asterwsscauaed bya landslide from that
binds along the James to tbetrarks and
occurred almost exactly 10 mile- north of
uncom- . .. -__..
ltsprcss llcld Up and Robbed.
(itsusssrt. Mat-eh ti. «Tin- morning m-
press on the College lllil railroad was lu-iti
up at Spring time by two men, who rob-
bed ovary passenger on the train and cs-
capsd. The roblwrymcurrcd in a populous
part of the city.
mun floss Mlle.
lama illicit. Hatch tarantula», the
Armless-ice winner. went isms in his
nmhsandwi I bsablppsd to Fields farm.
nsarlaslngtoc. Ky., and laced in the
stud limos say that Bound can will MW!
recs again.
no. a .W-..
m Milan Indicted.
Minis. Pm. Mamba-whole” Switlliu
C. Bhovtlidgs. who shot and killed his
bride of sis weeks while walking along
them two months ago, was indicted
on tbvcscouats by tho grand jury.
attains or news.
'f'ke electric power house in burlingmn.
Vt. callus-d. with anon loss.
dorm cltistas of finish» have formed
a ”mauve mica misty.
Philip
dated his wits
The death of James Katrina is the (tan-
(1. Y.) I is attributed to tint
a police. -
' veteran of
l rs. lilies. his
his throat.
mlral Benhsm to recover the stolen goods. N
Mb of Luna-port. lad. mm» .
and kit h tassif.
THE mum A thin"
HOW A MIGHTY NATION HA8 ‘SUNK
mom PLENTY TO WANT.
Industries Crippled and Ital-sad and {cos-I
parity Fleeing lief-rs the I‘m Trade
nectar—An Open Letter to the Hon. ‘7.
L. Wilson.
Otto year ago the largest trade 0ch
knot;i in this country gave promise of
pros ty an national wealth beyond
all precedent. Mills were crowded with
work and all kinds of business stimulat;
ad. giving promises of the best results.
out enterprises started up to swell the
vast volume of commercial trade, and
every sign of enterprise was hung out
over every door in the land. Yet in one
your the hopes have all been blasted. the
sun of prosperity has gone down, and
gloomy clouds have covered the sky.
During the presidential campaign the
pledge was made that hif you will only
elect Cleveland your wheat will bring a
dollar a bushel, corn will go up to the
highest figure. and the nation will enjoy
the greatest blessings ever known." R.
G. Dun, in his weekly report. shows
how this promise has been fulfilled on
Dec. 29:
"Starting with the largest trade ever
known, mills crowded with work and
all business stimulated with high hopes.
the year 1898 has proved in sudden
shrinkage of trade, in commercial disas-
ters and depression of industries the
worst for 50 yearn: The year closes with
prices of many products the lowest ever
known. with millions of workers seek-
log in vain for work and with cbarityla-
boring to keep back suffering and starva-
tion in all our cities.”
The report of Bradstreet‘s gives but
little more encouragement and confirms
the sad testimony not only of R. G.
Dun & 00.. but of every hopeless citizen
of the United States.
The history of this nation, which is in
alarge tneasure taken from the words
and sentiments of leading statesmen,
such as Washington. Adams. 'Jefieraon,
Madison, Jackson, Clay. Webster, Lin-
coln. Garfield, Harrison and a host of
others, shows that in the periods of free
trade. low lurid or tarlfl for revenue
financial disasters havu always come
upon thaland. It is also true that the
national distress brought on by such on-
wlsc and tin-American legislation has
never been removed until the people
came to their senses and compelled the
politicians to pass a high protective tur-
ill law.
I would any to you, in the language of ~
Mr. Cleveland. "it is a condition, not a
theory. that confronts us."and would
remind you that the condition is a and
one. and that it is the legitimate result
of the free trade policy of your execu-
tive and of the principle set forth in the
Wilson tariff bill. of which you are the
author. Reports front 680 correspond
outs of the American Protective Tariff
league, front 44 states of the Union.
show that the present depression is due
to the feeling created by threats of tarifl
reform. It in reported that a delegation
from West Virginia has waited on you.
protesting against tho passage of the
bill.
if yonpcrsisl in this great reform of
which the party make their boost, you
will only intensify the feeling of dissat-
isfaction and will increase the financial
distress.
An ablofltvriter on protection. I). ll.
Mason. says: "All the prosperity enjoyed
by the American [copier-absolutely all
the prosperity. without any reservation
whatever—front the foundation of the
United States government down to the
prompt time. has lwnunmrr the reign of
protective principles, and all the hard
times suffered by the American people in
the some period have been preceded
either by a heavy reduction of duties on
imports or by inaufilcient protection,
thus refuting all free trade theories on
the ttubjcct."
This. you will find by consulting his-
tory, is true in every instance. one of
which you probably rememberwtho dis-
astrous period ending in 1861. You
know that in ii? years of Republican
control the nation has snrpassedevery
other nation of the earth and has cu-
joycti more financial and commercial
prosperity limit we have bad till that
time since the discovery by Columbus.
Are you not aware that the report of
your bill and the threats of reform have
ruined the sheep industry already anti
have severely injured the coal. lumber,
lead and ailvcr interests of the country?
Do yut't not know that manufacturers
have closed their works and thrown tull-
lions of hands out of work because of
the threats of tariff legislation?
Let the Democratic party abandon
their fatal policy, and the wheels of in-
dustry will again move on. and distress
will disappear. if. A. BAW“.
Aricksrce, Colo.
m. ......_................. -.-........___.
This lists 'l’rads.
The state quarrying industry is one of
those that are feeling the dire sdscts of
thafrcstrsds object lesson. Slates are
produced in a dmu tiller-cut states, but
chiefly in Pennsylvania. Vermont.
Maine, Maryland. New Yer . Virginia.
Georgia and New Jersey.
There are 900 diluent quarries. the
catth which is 76 cent rcolog
slats. The present tat-l on roofingslats
is it per cent ad referent, but the Wil-
sontariffpropcscs to reduce this to lo
percent, a lessor to per ccut tattle-sis-
tors-tad in this industry.
There as our “0.000.000 invested in
thesiste trails, and timsrscvcrsmo
workers. who autonomous) annually
in wages. Arsduotiouof iilpsrcsut
iatbstarld means a iouofiltmoo in
ihslr annual earnings, if indeed it dost
hotness timeouts closingofthshmr-
ban " infamofibs’llfslskslms
is able in cans over as ballast.
.IwwW“
_Vllll PAPER AND BORDERS
... . . *‘r’ w. ....._m...........,....
that hangs
by you.
B-L
T4 ii utt‘co
15 first quality.
_—
Touches the spot.
WAGON S.
Buggies. ‘ Phenols, Carriages
Canopies. Spindles. etc.
Prices to sun All.
CALL AND SEE THEM,
H e n r y ”Till y.
l. u. intents.
Patter Hanger. iialciminel. Painter
And dealer in
lb'orth Main strce sic. Norwalk
the latest style-s of
Samplfigbgokt- of full
Papers. era and (tilt Moulding! tall-m
houses for ins tiou. on notice I; nest.
III N Flux“! (tiles-"wilt: 913»th
-g t g
F. ii. NASH & RRU.
will give estimates on all kinds
of plumbin . strum and hot air
heating. 0 have a fine stock
of Plain and Decorated (,‘hina.
Agate. Tin. Glass Ware, and
Decorated Lamps at low prices.
floater work attended to prompt-
y.
i. u. lel u no
Cor. Main and West Sis.
' ' summit. vot'IRSELF'A
HOME
on EASY ttllls
4w: rnijconvonicnlly loo \ls'li
Houses
for
Sale,
on which :tiwss quarters of the"
money can n-main on movtm at ‘l
eflntcresi
purchase-
nagi rafu
.. W... m.
NIIYMUN
HDUTH NORWALK.
soc
VII-IND WORKERS
«Mondrian. in mpsrtofibssonfm
antiserum“ which no fault». lcs seal
castaway!»- Mancini. Y's-sauna
yosswlsoictiswtctbrwork.sroslyrsavspsssls-
lasts. hospital lssctreqsmdmransorlsk.
We amines with all last is m. it will
asst you nothing to try tits basisttl. say ass
nice tits sort. lint-m tasks Isssyflsa
tts start Italian in unison with animus-
Ivory beer yea labor you can easily unleaded“.
looscsso is trifling towers inundated-ta
marquihaauahmmmm
Bil-US. m
m... itthc besttwtificsmlssa am
t J .
. EVERY PAIR WARE“
Call and examine them before purchasing, ,
H. S. BRO
south Main street. $0.7m
-—-—.-w
mus am. rust arm
“I, m
Ask your neighbor about it. and "It!
satisfied incisive at the
Bill URUU ,
as WARBiMi'l'nN Sit, no.1:-
Or of
G. A. Gregory a? ‘
NORWAML. or. '7
m
cm or Nflilili
AND
EAGLE.II
Will leave Plt‘f' 3.
New lurk.n15p. tn.
l.r.'lvr .‘int unlit. 51-. "L: finntll Norm“,
p. in.
FPright rrroivml from 7 a tn. tub M II.
U Inn apttiicalihn magenta-lb!
wal nutl Enfilc will bosom for . ... .
frolghlanyw etc in New York or ll;
H‘All port-nus are forbid trio
the cmplo 'us of the boats of this .
count of l. e mi note thereof.
N. 7.. New “lists: film
NOVllflllfll ID. ID“.
1'“th LEAVE qu'l'fl Noll.
rot.t.ows:
l-‘tilt NEW Yuma. loll N w 3
\. his—l ill Wmh. cs. ‘AJL—l can;
cx., 'i‘lflcx. , '
u as.. in can
15 locaiex.. ll an"
, :7 IL,
:‘1 “a
”idirf'” ‘
: a!" " ‘
urn--
”i.
P. l2“
w *
5.35
asses“:
.5955 5F
s
cauu‘ofié—év—w
, egg}...
sir
’
.. ”i..‘itd.'z“r..cli‘tiilf.
M48: :Nugl .-ll
.. .
o Roma's; l
. I
ll 06.30““.
m . p
«titty W3“,
at? ca.
fib’mfiefi'fif '
F.
on“ I
on
grooms .
‘ on as» rm
tarmac.
Wilda! NIH
ltIAVI 50m m
mlmiftlfsntft. ‘
mztmmr ...
*stssywsmmmt. communists
mainstay-stat. .
Norwalk Chronicler