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SPAIN ASKS OUB HELP
Invokes mediation of uncle
sam regarding cuba
Canovas Weary of War He Also Ac-
knowledges Heavy IOss to American
Trade Great Reforms Promlaed
Island to Be Granted Full Autonomy
Government to Tie by Council
It is reported in Washington that an
important dispatch has been received at
ithe Spanish legation from Senor Cano
rvas the Spanish premier in which propo
jsitions are made looking to mediation on
jthe Cuban difficulties According to this
report Senor Canovas accepts the good
offices of the United States and states
the terms which Spain will concede to
the insurgents upon the conditions to be
proposed by the United States It is said
that Senor Canovas assures this govern
ment that Spain fully appreciates the loss
which the commerce of this country has
suffered on account of the Cuban insure
rection and deeply deplores it and that
i a proposition is to be made for the nego
tiation of a treaty of commercial recip
rocity between this country and Spain
which will deal mainly with Cuban prod
ucts and which will be framed in terms so
advantageous to the United States as to
fully compensate the commerce of this
country for the losses which have been
sustained
It is said thatenor Canovas also
ltates clearly that the Spanish Govern
ment cannot agree -to anything which
would place Spain in the attitude of
fing been coerced into entering into an
agreement with the Cuban rebels but
that the good offices of the United States
will be accepted to guarantee to the in
surgents amnesty and the enforcement
of the reforms which will be granted
These reforms are to guarantee to the
jwhich can be granted without absolutely
severing the bonds between the island
jand the home government
j Senor Canovas has made it clear that
the Spanish Government cannot entertain
jany propositions for such complete au
tonomy as is given to Canada by the
jBritish Government and in fact does
jnot at this time propose any concessions
I in advance of the reforms voted by the
Jcortes in 1S95 These reforms propose
a council of administration which shall
j control the yearly accounts of the ex-
chequer all matter pertaining to the com
merce of the West Indies and all esti
mates upon the general taxation and ex
penditure of the island
The council is to consist of thirty mem
jbers of whom fifteen are to be appointed
by the crown and fifteen are to be elected
ly voters having qualifications to vote
for provincial assemblymen This coun
cil is to control public works posts and
jtelegraph railways and navigation colon
ization public instruction charities and
the health department and is to vote ap
propriations for all the public depart
Tnents in Cuba It Js to have a deciding
voice in Till matters appealed to the gov
ernor general by the provincal generals
-and in the matter of the suspension and
removal of aldermen and mayors The
communication from Minister Canovaa
s said to say further that the laws of the
municipalities and provinces have been
heretofore amended to harmonize with a
new act that they are in accord with the
decentralization demanded by the auton
omist party in Cuba and Porto Rica
and were passed by the cortes and would
ihave been enforced in Cuba in March
1S95 but for the insurrection
tfi
FAIL FOR MILLIONS
he Van Nortwicks Bank of Batavia
II Goes Under
As a result of the voluntary liquidation
of the Atlas National Bank of Chicago
J S William M Van Nortwick o
Batavia 111 who held 464 shares of stock
In that bank and were borrowers there
from to the amount of 300000 made an
assignment to the Equitable Trust Com
pany of Chicago who took possession of
the Van Nortwicks bank The failure
Involves the entire interests of the Van
Nortwicks whose estimated wealth ac
cording to their last statement fs 2
500000 often estimated at three times
that amount and representing besides
the Van Nortwick bank and other prop
erty large manufacturing interests The
total liabilities will probably be near S2
000000
The interests of the Van Nortwicks are
Jarge and diversified They own the
Western paper bag factory of Batavia
employing several hundred hands with a
daily output of 2000000 bags Larga
factories at Kaukauna Wis for tho
manufacture of manilla paper and at
Memphis Tenn for the making of pa
per wooden ware are branches of the
Western Paper Bag Company and are
conducted under the same management
The Van Nortwick Paper Company
owns mills at Combined Locks near Ap
pleton Wis which cost SS00000 also
the Appleton Manufacturing Companys
at Van Nortwick 111 with a capital stock
of 200000 which turns out windmills
and agricultural implements In Bata
via much real estate is owned by them
Among their possessions are also thou
sands of acres of pine lands in Wiscon
sin They are stockholders in the old
Second National Bank and the Aurora
Cotton Mill Company at Aurora and
banks at Appleton and Kaukauna Wis
The failure is a heavy one and such a
complete surprise to the citizens of
Batavia and vicinity as to occasion great
excitement
Told in a Few Xanes
The Duke of Fife is credited with a
private income of 400000 a year
The rural free delivery experiment has
been extended to Opelika Ala and
Quitman Go
Mr Selous the African traveler and
explorer has some idea of visiting the
Hocky Mountains
The Aberavon English town council
unanimously elected as Mayor Mr Henry
Richards who is totally blind
Mrs Le Champion who persisted in
wearing bloomers at her husbands for
mal dinner parties and cut up various
other didoes committed suicide at Lon
don
The Rome correspondent of the Lon
don Times says he thinks it has been de
cided to dissolve the Chamber of Depu
ties and to hold the new elections in
vMarch
A Scotch member of parliament- has
just beea brought to book by his consti
tuents for playing golf or conducting
golf exercises on Sunday while away
from home
12
TANNER WINS A BRIDE
ILLINOIS GOVERNOR WEDDED TO
MISS CORA ENGLISH
One of the Most Brilliant Events in
the States History Ceremony Takes I
Place in St Pauls Church Spring
fieldProminent People Are Present
Tanner a Benedict
John R Tanner Governor elect of
nois and Miss Cora Edith English of
Springfield were married in that city at
noon Wednesday The event was sol-
emnized without display but in a man
ner befitting at once the official eminence
of Mr Tanner and the social eminence 1
of his bride Half the State seemed to
be looking on while vows were plighted
and all of it was represented
ately after the marriage luncheon at the
home of Mrs Tanners parents the new-
ly wedded pair left for the South to idle-
away ten days under soft skies unham
pered by a set program
As a wedding it was unique in the so-
ciety annals of Illinois Never before
has a Governor of the State taken unto
himself a wife on the eve of his
tion This fact gave it a semi officialj
-
JOHN E TANNER
character in the eyes of tlfe world which
might if permitted have exalted the cere
mony into an occasion of pomp and cir
cumstance
Prominent Guests
The wedding guests filled St Pauls
pro cathedral an hour before the time set
for the ceremony Twelve hundred of
them had been bidden They came from
every county and in large numbers from
Springfield and Chicago Nearly every
man among them all personal friends of
the Tanner and English families was
one who had helped make political history
in the State and the names of many are
written on the honor roll of the nation
Conspicuous were Richard J Oglesby
three times Governor of Illinois and twice
elected United States Senator General
John M Palmer Governor and Senator
Senator Shelby M Cullom General John
B Hamilton and General John A Mc
Clernand There were dozens of State
officials and scores of men whose names
are familiar to every person who ever
saw a newspaper The guests filled the
body of the church all but the choir seats
and four rows of pews which had been
reserved for the immediate relatives of
the families
There was not a moments delay The
bridal party was on time to a minute
Just as the clock in the tower sounded the
last stroke of noon Professor John David
Lloyd at the organ broke into the
strains of the Lohengrin wedding
march and the wedding procession
moved
Dr Taylor in performing the cere
mony used the impressive form of the
old English church Mr English gave
away his daughter The repetition of the
vows and the final pronouncement of the
words that joined a husband and wife
t
I
yjftV
yiYiv T
7
MISS COBA EDITH EXGLISff
took only a few minutes Then Dr Tay
lor stepped aside and Right Rev George
F Seymour bishop of Springfield pro-
nonnced the solemn benediction of the
chnrch Then the bridal party turned
and walked down the aisle followed by
the relatives and immediate friends of
the families who had been invited to the
wedding luncheon The wedding recep
tion lasted barely long enough for the
bride and groom to exchange ceremonial
for traveling attire Then they were
driven away to the railway station amid
a chorus of final congratulations
The brides wedding gown was of pure1
white mirrored velours The bodice was
short and pointed and had a front of
embroidered mull Grills of this also
edged the high close collar Sprays of
lilies of the valley ornamented the bodice
about the shoulders and the throat The
sleeves which came well down below the
knuckles were close fitting to the shoul
der The skirt with its heavy satin
lining was perfectly plain with a train
three yards lor
The Epoca of Madrid the organ of tne
Conservative party now in power says
American intervention in Cuba is per
fectly logical on the grounds of material
interests and national sentiment
The Portuguese consul at Boston has
received a petition from St Michael
Azores which was sent by the Portu
guese governor of the province of Don
Jacinto de Teres Adac asking aid for
the thousands of suffering inhabitants
who lost nearly all their property in a
great waterspout on Nov 2
Isaac Zucker a wealthy real estate
owner and manufacturer at New York
was convicted of arson in the first de
gree in causing his Division street store
to be set afire and himself aiding in the
arrangements for igniting it j
Clevelands Attitude on Cuba
To recognize the independence of the
republic of Cuba would be a farce be
cause no such republic exists Chatta
nooga News
If an ambassador of the United States
should be sent to communicate with the
republic of Cuba where would he find its
government Indianapolis Journal
President Cleveland who recommend
ed in his annual message home rule for
Cuba seems disposed to deny it to the
United States Troy N Y Press
Secretary Olney has served notice on
Congress that so far as the diplomatic
game is concerned it is but the vermi
form appendix New York Evening Jour
nal
It should be enough to know that Mr
Olneys claim is inconsistent with out
conception of popular government That
fact alone should condemn it Cleveland
Recorder
When we get a President who is too
great to be bound by an enactment of
Congress it will be interesting to learn
Just what he thinks can bind him New
York World
In the game between the administration
and the Senate on the Cuban recognition
question it seems that the former has
four aces and the latter a bobtail Dea
Moines Leader
Mr Cleveland and Mr Olney in resist
ing this spirit will find themselves sus
tained regardless of party affiliations by
men who have most at stake when a war
comes Louisville Post
If as Secretary Olney now contends
Congress can act only in an advisory na
ture for what reason did the President
and his Secretary of State lay the whole
subject before Congress Spokane Re
view
The constitution presents no ground
for Mr Olney to stand upon when he
claims that the President of the United
States is supreme in the matter of recog
nizing foreign establishments Cincin
nati Enquirer
Some Senators in their eagerness to de
clare Cuba independent are inspired a
deal more by a desire to infringe upon the
prerogative of the executive department
than by any yearning to help the patriots
Dallas News
The President has a right to veto any
resolution sent to him by Congress He
would be a weak kneed creature if be
cause he was afraid to exercise it he
should suffer this right to fall into dis
use Milwaukee Sentinel
The position assumed by the Secretary
Df State which was inspired by the Pres
ident is not in accord with the spirit of
our institutions It would make the
President superior to Congress and in
deed little short of a dictator Quincy
Whig
If Mr Olneys view of the whereabouts
of the dividing line between the powers
Df the President and the Congress is mis
taken he errs in the company of some of
his most distinguished predecessors
William H Seward for one Hartford
Courant
This and That
If Spain were to bump up against the
American banner it would see forty five
stars Philadelphia Times
The six day bicycle race in New York
City was productive of one good result
It was a victory for the men who sat up
the straigh test Chicago Tribune
If litigation becomes a regular feature
of pugilistic engagements there may yet
be enough ill feeling engendered to pro
voke some really serious personal encoun
ters Washington Star
The naval court of inquiry has decided
that the Texas is all right Hereafter
one test of a vessels seaworthiness
should be her ability to sink when tied
up to a dock Chicago Record
This is a euphemistic age A thief now
adays is called a kleptomaniac n mur
derer is called a psychic epileptic and
an alderman is called one of our best citi
zens Chicago Times Herald
A fashion journal says In millinery
there are sharp contrasts but the color
ing is in general brilliant without being
crude or glaring Bilis are generally
plain and in black and white following
last years faslron Boston Globe
A good deal of public time could be
saved and a good deal of important busi
ness could be facilitated if Congressmen
would learn a little something of tin
things they have to talk about before
making speeches Baltimore American
An Eastern manufacturer is said to
have discovered a way to make
vorth 5 an acre If he will now
discover a way to make the corn worth
another S5 many unhappy farmers may
see a chance of getting through a hard
winter Chicago News
The convention of Judges which is to
meet in Philadelphia might discuss at
least two subjects with profit to the peo
ple of Pennsylvania How Can Bullies
at the Bar Be Best Suppressed and
How to Protect Decent Persons in the
Witness Box Philadelphia Bulletin
Lillian Russell is highly indignant at
the reports that she had married again
Why she exclaims I havent been
divorced from Mr Mr you know whom
I mean my present husband Which
shows a delicate appreciation of the law
becoming rare upon the stage Chicago
Chronicle
It appears that the Alien Land law of
Kansas is not altogether satisfactory to
everybody in that State One Gene
Ware is quoted as believing that a Kan
sas man ought to have the right to sell
his farm to anybody who will buy it
even a Pole from Poland or a Hole from
Holland Genes notions of equality
are all right even if he is slightly erratic
in his derivative adjectives New York
Advertiser
The United States steamer Adams got
to San Francisco from Honolulu minus
about forty eight of her crew and one
quartermaster The sailors were all en
listed in San Francisco prior to the sail-
ing of the warship ten months ago and
their destination had barely been reached
before they began deserting
George W Gilmore a welathy rancher
in Rawley County Kas was
ed being shot as he sat at his supper
table by someone unknown who fired a
load of buckshot through the window as
he sat at his supper table
i
A RACE FOR A GIRDLE
The Contest Between the Overland
Telegraph and theAtlantic Cable
The race course was between the Old
World and the New The racers were
telegraph coiripanles One was called
the Russian Overland the other was
the Atlantic Cable
The track of the Russian lay be
tween New Westminster in British
Columbia and Moscow In Russia Up
through the unexplored Fraser River
Valley it was to run then on through
the untracked wilderness of Alaska
across Bering Strait over the timber
less steppes of Arctic Siberia and
along tfce dreary coast of the Okhotsk
Sea to the mouth of the Amoor There
the American racers called Western
Union were to give over the race to
the Russian telegraph department
which was to make its best time in
reaching Moscow
Western Union said it would cover
the ground in about two years The
cost would be about five millions of
dollars but what five millions of
dollars if the prize could be won an
electric girdle of the earth
The path of the Atlantic cable
was to be on a tableland some two
miles deep in the ocean reaching from
Ireland to Newfoundland
The summer of 1865 found the world
watching this race with great inter
est It opened when the fleet of the
Russian expedition set sail from San
Francisco northward bound The
Atlantic people at the same time
were stowing away gigantic coils of
cable into the capacious hold of the
Great Eastern a new cable some
2000 miles long
The Western Union directors were
shrewd business men Five millions
of dollars was little in comparison with
the benefit they could receive could
they get telegraphic communication
with Europe and they then believed
that the only way was by land Tho
public agreed with them nearly unani
mously And so the two projects the
overland and the submarine were
pitted against each other
A very unequal race It seemed at the
outset The Overland was strong and
vigorous The Atlantic was broken
by former failures The Overland was
popular and had plenty of money
back of it the Atlantic was derided
and only fools it was said would
invest in it
The fleet of the Russian expedition
which sailed from San Francisco in
the summer of 1865 was quite a navy
There were rcean steamers sailing
vessels coast ahd river boats and
Russian and American ships of the
line with a promise of a vessel from
her Majestys navy The expedition
was well officered and about 120 men
were enlisted men of superior ability
in every department The supplies
embraced everything that could be
needed thousands of tons of wire
some 300 miles of cable insulators
wagons etc
August 26 1866 the Great Eastern
dandeYftsbfe at Trinity Bay and
theHyliole world was electrified by
tbft news that it -worked perfectly
ttiatjeTrlory had been won More
than that1 The Great Eastern not
long afterward picked up tho cable lost
the year before and that toowas
soon in working order Two electric
girdles had been clasped around the
learth
The success of the Atlantic was
defeat for the Russian An overland
telegraph line could never compete
with the submarine cables The firat
triumphant click click at Trinity
Bay was therefore the death blow of
the Russian scheme and all work con
nected with that project was at once
abandoned
But the workers the brave men fac
ing famine among the wild Chook
cbees burled in their lonely huts wait
ing for some news from their com
rades or straining every nerve to com
plete their share of the great work
how pathetic that so many of them
did not hear what had happened in
some cases for more than a year after
the success of the cable Jane Marsh
Parker in St Nicholas
A Scientific Opinion
Science says a distinguished schol
ar must be candid even at the ex
pense of the essential probability of its
own deductions What this somewhat
learned sentence means may be gath
ered from an instance of scientific can
dor
A gentleman had bought a decorated
vase which had been represented as an
antique After it had come into his
possession he submitted it to an
archaeologist to obtain his judgment
as to its authenticity The archaeolo
gist examined it with great care and
made the following report
The painting of this vase bears ev
ery evidence of being very ancient
whereas the vase itself Is undoubtedly
modern
Hardened by Electricity
A process of hardening steel by means
ef an electric current traversing the red
hot metal has been invented in France
Experiments made with tools thus har
dened are said to have given surprising
results A sharpened table knife cut a
one eighth inch iron wire as If it had
been a string Iron bars were easily
cut with a circular saw Drills pierced
cast steel plates with twice the speed
and ease- of ordinary drills and in all
the experiments the tools showed no In
jury
Do you suppose that Miss Dashon
the young actress will ever become a
star A star Why shell go high
er After shes a star a while shell
graduate into the continuous perform
ance branch of the profession see if
she dont Roxbury Gazette
De worl may owe me a libbin7 said
Ephraim Jefferson but I finds dat I
gotter wok like de debbil toe collect it
Baltimore News
fffff w
MEXICOS PROSPERITY
Mexico is satisfied with the silver
standard The governments said Presi
dent Diaz in taking the oatnof office
for the fourth consecutive term on De
cember 1st last will stick to the silver
standard as being in the opinion of
the administration the one best adapt
ed to the country and as affording it
at the present rate of exchange an
Immense protection to home industries
while at the same time securing for
its exports a gold premium which oper
ates as a bounty to tropical planters
Now how does this gold premium
operate as a bounty Take the coffee
planter The silver cost of production
Is no greater to day than ten or twenty
years ago though the gold for which
he sells his coffee is worth twice as
much as it was prior to 1S73 So the
coffee planter sending his coffee to New
York or London and selling it for a
gold price but very little short of that
obtained twenty years agogets twice as
much silver gets twice as much money
for his coffee Thus It Is that the pre
mium on gold not only has nominally
but actually doubled the value of the
crops of the Mexican coffee planter
Is it any wonder he prospers and Is en
larging production and Increasing ship
meats to a marvelous extent
And If we now turn the case around
and look at the effect of this premium
on gold on imports Into Mexico what
do we find We find that though Brit
ish and American manufactured goods
are offered for a smaller gold price than
ten or twenty years ago the price to
the Mexican has Increased for he has
to pay twice as much for the gold he
must give in payment as he was re
quired to pay in 1873 The result has
been a rise In price to the Mexican of
everything bought from abroad And
as silver has kept a stable purchasing
power In Mexico this enhanced price
of foreign goods has served as a power
ful stimulant to domestic manufactur
ing and Mexico as all silver countries
is making marvelous industrial strides
Another cause of the prosperity of
Mexico is that the country is not run
in the interest of stock and wheat gam
blers who regulate matters to suit their
interests rather than that of the general
public Utleys Weekly
Republican Policy
There are strong indications that an
understanding has been reached be
tween tho leaders of the national Re
publican committee and rresident elect
McKInley as to the policy to be at once
carried out at Washington at the close
of the inauguration ceremonies The
principal features of the program from
what has been made public appear to
be an extra session of Congress a new
tariff bill and an effort to restore pros
perity on protective lines It is believ
ed that this policy will appeal strongly
to some of the bolting Republican silver
Senators and have an effective ten
dency to divert public attention from
the financial issue or at least the silver
phase of it
It is not believed that the Republi
cans will favor the retirement of green
backs as part of a plan to take the
Government out of the banking busi
ness and to give the national banks a
monopoly of Issuing the paper money
of the country although strong pressure
will be brought to further such legisla
tion However the Republicans will
take up the money question and make a
move to increase the volume of the cir
culating medium probably by a larger
use of silver as subsidiary money re
taining of course the present gold
standard system It is evident that
silver is to have a sop A show will be
made to prove the sinceritj of that
plank in the Republican platform favor
ing international bimetallism but if
Mr McKInley has his way which is
more than probable since he Is backed
Dy Chairman Hanna the tariff question
with strong protection features will
hold the front position Therefore a
Republican policy is shaping up which
Indicates a greater degree of prosperity
for the trusts and combines and a larg
er measure of poverty for the masses
No Heuard for the Consumer
The almond growers of California ask
for a higher tariff than fixed by the
McKInley law They put the demand
on the ground not only that wages paid
those employed in the almond industry
are higher in Europe than in California
but also that almonds can be brought
to the Eastern markets more cheaply
from Europe than from California In
other words the Eastern consumers
of almonds ought to consent to be taxed
not only for the benefit of the California
capitalist who grows almonds but also
for the benefit of the transcontinental
railroads that transport them Buffalo
Courier
What the People Will Not Stand
If the financial policy of the new ad
ministration is to be a policy of let
alone a policy of maintaining our
wretched patchwork as it is a policy
of hoping that another crisis will not
come for four years a policy of delay
and cowardice then we can say to Mr
McKinley and to Mr Hanna as the
agitated man in the congregation said
to the revivalist who pictured the tor
ments of the lake of fire and brimstone
that the American people will not
stand it St Paul Globe
Republican Blunders to Cj me
The thing for Democrats who have
faith in the future of the party to do is
to be patient watch developments and
justment of the difficulties and differ
ences that have disturbed the party
Not for nearljr two years will the De
mocracy be required to make anothei
general demonstration of Its party
strength Meanwhile many things may
happen It Is by no means a reckless
prediction that the radical course of the
Republican party will do more to solidi
fy th6 Democratic ranks than would
100000 peacemakers Rochester Her
ald
Coinage and Bullion Valne
In one week during June 1893 the
commercial ratio between gold and sil
ver changed 20 per cent On Monday it
was 24 to 1 and on Friday following it
was 30 to 1 Why India had in the
meantime closed her mints It stands
to reason surely that if India had im
mediately reopened her mints on the
Monday following say the ratio would
have again become 24 to 1 In ofher
words free coinage resumed In India
by no means a first class commercial
power and a dependency politically
would have Increased the commercial
value of silver 20 per cent India has
no gold at all to give off
The question arises If India with
no gold could by the mere free mint
age of silver increase its relative value
to gold one fifth could not the United
States a mighty commercial nation in
dependent and non tributary to any
power holding one seventh of all the
gold money In the world practically
dictate a ratio We think so
Papers pamphleteers and politicians
of major and minor grade harped on a-50-cent
dollar during the canvass ar
guing that free coinage would in no way
affect the price of bullion They did
this when not offering their silver-mine-owner
conspiracy charges At
tention was called time and again to
the fact that the price of silver had in
variably fallen after not before its ex
clusion from prestige as a primary
money The Indian incident of 1S93
proves this and Democratic editors will
see to it that the people are informed of
the fact The campaign of false pre
tense is history now In 1900 we will
have a real campaign of education
Figures that Mislead
A Chicago paper undertakes to show
that those States have the best credit
that are arrayed1 on the side of gold
The table it presents to prove its case
is entirely misleading whether inten
tionally so or not It sives a sliding
scale of interest charges showing that
some of the States pay on a part of
their bonds a very high interest For
instance in one- Southern common
wealth the figures range from 3V2 to 8
per cent
Unquestionably the high rate is on
bonds issued during the carpet bag re
gime when the people were robbed by
freebooters and political adventurers
Republicans every one of them The
lower rate is on a debt contracted by
Democratic officials since the people
came into possession of their own The
two taken together of course make a
sorry showing
But for daily proof that few Republi
can newspaper writers possess informa
tion extending back to the reconstruc
tion era we would suspect that the
writer knew he was misleading The
more charitable is perhaps the proper
view to take He simply jumbled a lot
of figures together without himself un
derstanding their significance West
ern States securities are also quoted
Of these it is only necessary to say that
since the beginning of our constitu
tional history new States have not been
able to float their bonds as advantage
ously as older ones
Replenishins the Stock of Fat
If instead of rushing into fresh tax
levies every time the government is in
straits Congress would consider how
the expenditures may be judiciously
trimmed the people would be saved
from increased burdens of taxation and
the temptation to jobbery and robbery
offered by enormous revenues would
be removed The trouble with the Re
publicans is that they do not merely
want the revenues and the expenditures
to fit but they want the excuse to levy
new taxes for bounty purposes They
want to recruit the sources of campaign
slush funds St Louis Republic
The Silver Fight
The campaign of 1900 is already oa
It will one of education and will last
four years On the one hand Republi
can wealth contributed by the bene
ficiaries of vicious legislation will prose
cute a propaganda and persevere in the
effort to fool all the people all of tha
time on the other 5000 volunteer ora
tors with only singleness of purpose
and patriotism to inspire their efforts
will go among the people teaching a
wholesome doctrine of equal and ex
act justice to all special privileges to
none Organize and fight The battle
is on Chicago Dispatch
Tariff the Parent of Trusts
Trusts cannot be prevented by nega
tive legislation These institutions are
the natural and inevitable results of
general legislation supposed to have nc
relation to trusts So long as that kind
of legislation is encouraged trusts will
flourish If you have a protective tariff
you will have manufacturing trusts
one is to the other like seed to sprout
Cleveland Recorder
Queen Anne of England was so red
faced from her love of brandy that hen
not too respeettnl subjects called bee-
leave it to time to bring about an ad- Brandy Nan1
i
I
l
