2
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS.
H. H. MULLIN, Editor.
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JOB PRINTING.
The Job department of the PHKSS 1s complete
and afford-, facilities for doing the best clc.ss of
work. PARI ICUL.AH ATTENTION PAIDTO I,A»
1» HINTING.
No paper will be discontinued ntll arrear
ages are paid, except at the option of the pub-
Usher.
Papers sent out of the county must be paid
lor in advance.
Chauncey Depew has retired from the
presidency of the New York Central
railway, but he will not lose anything
by the change, as he is now chairman of
the board of directors of all the Yander
bilt roads.
In view of all the talk about the pur
chase of Cuba, Deputy Assistant 1 reas
urer Muhleman, of tlie United. States
subtreasury in New York, has compiled
ihe total Cuban debt and says that it
amounts to $280.000,000.
The proposal emanates from Cornell
university that young persons in educa
tional establishments in one part of the
country should correspond by letter
with those in another. No doubt, if the
persons were properly selected as to sex,
they might find things more interesting
to say to each other than observations
on "geography, climate and social con
ditions."
Some one has discovered that the
color of sin is not scarlet, as the good
book would have us believe, but pink.
On the theory that the men who ages
ago wrote the Bible knew what they
were talking about, this "discovery"
will doubtless be looked upon as proof
positive that the world is growing bet
ter. If so, the more pink the better,
even to pink teas.
Uussia has about 1,000,000 men on a
peace looting, and 2,500,000 on a war
footing. It is supposed that within its
Kuropean limits and in a defensive war
the Russian army would hold first rank.
The Napoleonic wars make this clear,
but if Russia engages in a conflict with
her far eastern neighbors she will lind
her troops matched by an army that
might prove in many respects superior
to her own.
There is a maxim: "Itis sweet to die
for one's country." It is still better to
live for it, and bless it by good works
in every field to which you are called.
There are heroes in the home, as well
-as on the battle field, and they should
always be in harmony. Heroes can
never be expected upon the battle fields
when there are not heroes and heroines
in the "homes of the land. The one cre
ates the other.
Just as woman thinks s'lie has demon
strated her fitness for a position in the
front rank of human progress some
thing always seems to interfere with
her calculations. There is.the case of
the Indiana young woman who ex
ploded a dynamite cartridge with n
hairpin as an example. If accidents of
tiiis kind can happen, what is woman
to do in case of war? Does anyone ex
j>eet that she will consent togo into
battle without, hairpins?
There is a chimney 170 feet high
running up from the separating de
partment of the assay oiliee on Wall
street, New York. It was built in 1854.
Its inner lining of (ire brick was found
last fall to be in bad condition. Some
months ago the work of replacing the
lining was begun, and a few days ago
jt was completed. From the old fire
brick 52 standard ounces of gold and
800 standard ounces of silver, together
worth $1,500, were extracted.
A St. Louis physician, who is a con
firmed old bachelor, has started out to
reform the habit that obtains of dress
ing babies in long clothes, lie says that
it. is necessary for the proper develop
ment of babies that they should have
plenty of leg room in which to kick.
The St. Louis doctor is no doubt right.
This thing of beginning at tin* very start
in life to deprive a free American citi
zen. of the right to kick is in \ iolation of
the principle of republican government,
and should have an end put to it.
Before the house of representatives
at Washington assembles each day there
is placed on the speaker's desk a box
shaped tray of solid silver. Promptly
after the house adjourns it is taken
back again to the speaker's room. It
contains three small bottle, one for red
ink, one for black ink, and one for
sand, such as was used in the early days
lor drying ink. 'The ink tray is part ol
the furniture of the speaker's room and
has more than ordinary interest, for it
vas used by Ilenry Clay when he oc
cupied the speaker's chair.
A very - 'easy way to account for the
first natives of the new world istoadopt
the theory that the aborigines came
Ironi Asia to America. The American
museum of natural history will in a
.short time send expeditions to visitand
live for a time among the tribes of the
northwest corner of America. This
study of their modes of life andi com
parison of their implements and skele
tons will be carried through at least
Icn tribes, and proofs of their descent
from tribes that came over Beliring sea
1o this continent may, or may not, be
•established.
PROTECTION AND IMPORTS.
Ilotv Production Stimulated t»y It Iu -'
Dullm and American \\
I ncrcuHcd.
A fall in imports may result from in
creased defense and expansion of home
industries, or from general prostration
of industries and traiie. An increase in
exports may result from such depres
sion of business and of prices here that
products are forced upon the world's
markets for what they will bring, or it
may come with rising prices as a conse
quence of increased foreign demand.
Since all these things are obvious,
sound inferences from changes in for
eign trade can he formed only in the
light of a due regard for the nature and
circumstances of those changes.
But this does not alter the fact that
protective duties do tend to diminish
imports of certain kinds, and would
not be perpetually denounced if they
had 110 such tendency. The restriction
of imports, when it stimulates home
production of corresponding articles,
may and often does result in the pay
ment of millions of American laborers
for their products instead of the pay
ment of millions to foreign labor. It
would be hard for thei most stalwart
free trader to deny that the- duty on
tin plates, for example, had stopped
the payment of $15,000,000 or more to
foreighers for their product, and
caused the payment of sundry millions
to Americans instead. If that duty and
others of similar influence tend to
lessen dependence upon foreign indus
tries, to build up here a larger demand
for American labor, the decrease in im
ports appears to be a good thing for the
country. 1.4 anybody prepared to deny
it?
So heavy imports may either mean
that the country is borrowing money,
a- the government did borrow $202,000,-
000 during Mr. Cleveland's term, or that
it is pressed to liquidate foreign indebt
edness previously existing as'it was
when stocks and bonds came here from
Europe in large quantity after Mr.
Cleveland's election, or that domestic
industries have made such progress
that they are now able, with profit to
makers and fair wages to labor, to send
steel rails and other products abroad
to markets which foreigners formerly
controlled. It does not. require much
intelligence to determine whether the
export movement of pig iron, rails,
plates, machinery and other products
for which the country was once
wholly dependent upon foreign sun
plies has materially swelled the
balance due to this country from
others within the last year. Nor
can it be denied that this result
of steady or long-continued defense
and development of home industries is
but. the ripened fruit, the checking of
foreign importation being the bud. It
is by none assumed thattall protective
duties entirely succeed in their object.
But the fact that many have succeeded
cannot be denied, in the presence of
current events, except by one who has
unusual indifference to truth.
Other causes are all the time in
fluencing foreign trade, quite apart
from the operation of protective duties.
That is not disputed by any intelligent
protectionist, nor does he think it nec
essary, unless writing for children, al
ways to repeat in connection with every
statement of the effect of protective du
ties the obvious truth that other causes
are at the same time constantly at
work to increase or decrease exports or
imports. Such other causes, not de
pending upon the national policy as to
tariff, are necessarily assumed in ail
discussion. They do not in the least
alter the plain fact that a duty which
checks foreign imports and fosters do
mestic production of tinplates, for in
stance, tends to lessen the amount
which the nation has to pay to foreign
ers for their work, or the other fact
that completely successful establish
ment of industries by protection docs
send millions' worth of iron, steel, ma
chinery, rails and other products into
foreign markets, adding to the amount
which other nations pay this for its
work. —X. Y. Tribune.
A True I*utriot.
However people may differ from Pres
ident McKiniey on economic or other
political issues, a*» concede that he has
maintained liimscfi with absolute dig
nity and manlhif s at every stage of the
threatened disruption of our friendly
relations with Spain; and his last dec
laration made- on the subject of war will
be heartily applauded by every patriotic
citizen of the union. He said: "Bather
my administration should be an ig
nominious failure than that it should
be responsible for an unholy war."
Such is President M/cKinley's attitude
before the country and before the
world, lie is seriously threatened with
war without having directly or indi
rectly given any just cause to provoke
it. lie has hewed to the line in the ob
servance of the neutrality laws, and re
solved all doubts in their favor, even to
an extent that lias been criticised by
many intelligent and fair-minded citi
zens, but lie did it in the interest of
peace. lie did it because the is_siie of
war is of such grave magnitude that he
felt compelled to err, if he erred at all,
to avert the horrors- of war.—Philadel
phia Times (Dem.).
Sam feels pretty comfort
ably off, thank you, and he has good
reason to. (lovernment statistics just
made public show that duringthe eight
months ended February 28 American
exports increased by $77,537,101 over
those of the corresponding period of
the last fiscal year, imports decreased
by $10,5)32,110 and gold exports de
creased by $42,-177,529. There is good
cause for satisfaction in such a state of
affairs.—Troy Times.
in IS9B can afford to let
the flies roost on the top rail of the
fetice and let the howlers for a 50-cent
dollar do the shrfuting; but they should
plant and sow and reap. It is going to
lie a great year for busy people.—Chica
go Inter Ocean.
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1898.
I WANE OF THE SILVER ISSUE.
Former* All Over Hie Country l)r<
■ rilliiu the Cause uf l'lieui>
Money.
The embarrassments which Chairman
.Tones and his populist-silver allies en
counter in their efforts to make the free
silver cause the chief issue of the com
ing congressional campaign multiply as
they hear from the various parts of the
country. Ik-aides the results of the ob
ject lesson given to farmers by the
steady rise in the value of consumptive
productions, the populists are receiving
the fusion proposition with coldness,
and in many sections with absolute re
jection.
In Minnesota the silver leaders who
visited that state to urge the populist?
"to save the country" by helping elect
democrats to office found no encourage
ment.
On the Pacific coast the fusion propo
sition was met with bitter opposition
and seems unlikely to be aeceepted.
In Indiana the populists, in their
state convention, not only rejected th 6
proposition, but went to the extent of
displacing from the national committee
one of the Indiana members who fa
vored fusion and electing a nonfusionist
in his place.
This plan of removing fusionists from
the. national committee has been re
ceived with so much favor by the popu
lists in other sections of the country
that a counter movement to prevent t he
complete elimination of fusionists from
the national committee has begun by
the presentation of a new rule, provid
ing that members of the national com
mittee cannot be removed without the
approval of that committee itself.
Whether this plan will make it possible
to whip the populists into line for fu
sion in the interests of the silver cause
remains to be seen.
Another difficulty and a more seri
ous one —with which the managers of
the proposed silver campaign find them
selves confronted is the loss of strength
of the issue in all elements of the com
munity, and especially among the farm
ers.
When wheat advanced some months
ago in the face of the steady decline of
silver the excuse was made that it wa»
due simply to a shortage abroad, and
that it did not affect the claim that the
low prices of farm products were due to
the low price of silver or the absence of
the class of currency which the free
coinage men had been urging upon the
country. But now that all classes of
farm production have advanced ma
terially in price since the enactment of
the Dingley law and the resumption of
work in the factories, it is impossible
longer to assume that the advances are
a mere incident due to shortages abroad
or to further utilize the claim that the
price of silver in some mysterious way
governs the price of farm products.
Even, in the case of cotton it has been
shown that the low figure which it has
received is due to an enormous increase
in this country and in the world, while
in other articles of farm production
there has been a marked increase in
prices. These advances apply pract i«-:i 1-
ly to all articles produced by farmers,
and as it was among the farmers that
the members of the free silver party
made the greatest gains in 1800, they
naturally view with anxiety the pros
pect, of their being able to lvold, through
fusion in support of silver, the vote
which they controlled in that election.
Xpt, only do the advices received thus
far show that they are not. going to be
able to hold the populist vote, but they
also show that the power of the silver
issue has lost greatly among the farm
ers, who are not only too busy and too
prosperous again to consider it seri
ously, but who find in the general ad
vance in prices an absolute refutation
of the claim that the low prices which
obtained during the existence of the
low tariff were due to the low price of
silver of the earlier discontinuance of
its coinage.—Chicago Times-Herald.
PRESS OPINIONS.
(T7Spanish credit has sunk almost to
the level of the sixteen to one silver
dollar. —Troy Times.
ICT'The administration is a success
and is receiving the support of the
American people.—Albany Journal.
ICSome of the Kentucky silverites
explain that they hadl to pass a force
bill because the populists are deserting
free coinage. Fiat elections naturally
harmonize with fiat money.—St. Louis
Globe- Democrat.
ETllave faith in the wisdom of Presi
dent McKinley. lie faces the crisis with
courage and knowledge, lie will not
fail to give a good account of the trust
which the American people impose
him. —Chicago Ilecord (Ind.).
IT7Populist leaders of the democratic
party are trying to find new issues in
Oregon and other places where elec
tions are in near prospect. The farm
ers see the fallacy of the campaign of
'OO. There is a great difference between
bankruptcy and a man with money in
l:is pocket and more in sight.—Chicago
Inter Occ»:.n.
tc>"The malice with which Senator
Ilanr.a has been pursued and traduced,
with the utter disregard of the facts
and with the explicit intention to mis
represent, is abominable. He has borne,
as few men would have borne, the
blackest calumnies of type and cartoon
that malice could (Jevise. —Columbu:;
(O.) Dispatch.
IT"Jiryan intends to have at least one
big newspaper on his side in 1900. Ilia
party is going to start it in Chicago. In
1890 every newspaper of real ability
and influence ii> the country except a
few in the Kocky mountain states and
one in San Francisco was against. Bry
an, but lie intends to have better jour
nalistic support two years hence. Ilis
Chicago venture, however, will not help
him. Organs created for an occasion
can help nobody and nothing. Bryan's
projected organ will be the mouthpiece
of the silver trust, anc^ everyone who
sees it will know this. It will have no
influence: it will win r.o votes. St.
Louis olobe-Democrat.-
A WARNING FKOM LEE.
It Causad the President to With
hold His Message.
.1 Report that Spain was About to De
clare an AriiiintU'e in Cuba wan Also
a Factor in Changing the Situa
tion Outlook for Peace in
Sai<l t<» he ISrt^htcr.
Washington, April 7.—Swift as a can
non's flash changed the Cuban situa
tion yesterday. The galleries of con
gress were crowded, senators and rep
resentatives were agitated, even the
diplomatic corps was in a ferment,
awaiting a message from the president
to congress that might mean war, when
like an electric flash the word passed
that there would be no message. Its
suddenness stunned the public and
amazed veteran congressmen. Ulti
mately, it became known that not
only would there be no message yester
day, but no message this week, and
that it was at least a possibility that
the message written might never goto
congress.
The first reason for the delay was
that the administration received ad
vices from Consul tieneral Lee at Ha
vana indicating that all Americans
could not be gotten off the island yes
terday and would be in grave peril if
the message preceded their departure.
The second reason slowly drifted into
public comprehension late in the day,
•hiefly through dispatches from Mad
rid. This news was that the Spanish
ifovermnent, after what had been ex
iting times in inner Spanish circles
at Madrid, had decided to reopen the
case closed, so far as this government
was concerned, by the refusal of Spain
to make satisfactory response to the
representations made by the United
States last week, and in order to avert
impending war had decided to make
concessions heretofore refused.
What will be the final outcome it is
too early to say, but the aspect of
affairs certainly is more pacific and
sufficient to renew the hope of the
president in a solution of the Cuban
question satisfactory to the American
people and achieved without bloodshed.
The details remain to be worked out,
but it is expected that between now
and Monday a clearer light will be
thrown on the future by action at
Madrid, of which one important feature
at least is the declaration of an armis
tice by the queen regent of Spain. This
armistice, it is expected, will lead to
ultimate independence of Cuba from
Spanish rule, but by what intermediate
steps perhaps even the governing
powers do not at this time know.
Much, it is supposed, will depend upon
the Cuban insurgents and the people
of the United States and Spain.
The powers of Europe brought to
bear all their influence on the govern
ment of Spain, and still are at work,
seeking to secure peace. All the capi
tals of Europe have been in communi
cation to this end, a fact evidenced by
the assemblage at the British embassy
in this city on Tuesday, of the repre
sentatives of the six great powers of
Europe, who then and there were made
acquainted with what had been done
abroad and with the desire of those
who accredited them to Washington
that they sliou.'d work in accord here,
this concert, however, in the United
States not togo beyond a mild tender
of good offices to secure peace and de
lay a declaration of war if hostilities
became inevitable. Some of the rep
resentatives assembled at Sir Julian
Pauncefote's may have wished to offer
mediation, but if so were warned
against it by others in the conference
who understood more clearly that such
a procedure would be resented.
The improved condition of affairs
was reflected throughout all public
quarters late in-the day. It was mani
fested at the White House, among
cabinet officers and at the embassies
and legations, including the Spanish
legation. At the latter establishment
Senor Bernabe said that while he
could not disclose any of the informa
tion reaching him in an official char
acter. yet he felt that the prospects
for peace looked much brighter.
AN EXODUS FROM HAVANA.
Foolish Confidence on the Part of Ameri
can iw Succeeded hy a Panic.
Havana, April 7.—After many days
of foolish confidence that nothing
would happen, a number of people here
—Americans and others—have been
plunged into equally foolish fears in
advance of the message of the presi
dent to congress. People who should
know better insist that war has been
declared. Others arc equally sure that
the pope has secured peace with honor.
Bankers with close American connec
tions are packing their papers, collect
ing all possible debts, arranging for
guards for their vaults and sending
their families away. Cuban women,
with husbands, fathers or I «®>thers in
the insurgent army, are in a state of
terror.
Consul General Lee says be has re
ceived no instructions to leave Havana.
It is reported, however, that some of
the consular records were sent north
by the Maseotte yesterday.
Some Spaniards talk wildly about
the United States fleet being blown
out of water by fire from the Havana
batteries on the water front, but as
careful practice two days ago showed
the inability of the gunners to come
within 100 yards of a target on smooth
water at a range of two miles, naval
men need not be apprehensive of tl"
effect of the Havana guns.
There Will l>e No I.iirk of Money.
Washington. April 7. hast evening
President McKinley had a long confer
ence with John A. McCall, of New
York, who assured the president that
the government would be put to no
embarrassment by a lack of money
with which to prosecute a war. It is
said that Mr. McCall told the president
that within 4S hours he could raise
among the financial institutions of
New York alone S'iOO,ooo,ooo, which the ■
government could have upon its own j
terms, and that if a popular subserip- |
tion was called for $500,000,000 could |
he obtained.
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8. P. 0. ELKS.
MEW ORLEANS, LA.
MAY 10-J3, 1898.
One Fare Round Trip,
"Big Four Route"
Tickets will bo on sale May 6th. 7th and Bth.
Rpturninp tickets will be good fifteen days
from dale of sale.
For full information call on Apents Big Four
Route, or addre&s the undersigned.
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Pas«. Traf. Mgr. Asst. Gen'l Pass. &Tkt. Agt.
CINCINNATI, O.
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I and full information a.f
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MB and made the ?terl windmill business. m|
BTHE NEW BEATS THE OLD A 6 THt Kg
gjß OLD BEAT THE WOODEN WHEEL. H
||| On receipt of amount, revisad me tor (but not whwJ M|
Lbl returned. Offer kiihject to cancellation at any
It your old wheel is not an Aeraiotor, write for ASSf
can put il ca. Aeriator Ca., Chteafo._
iietwwwwawawi— |
CI FOR 14 CENTS I
Wo wish to 160,000 new cm- X
l I 1 *' Q«oen Victoria Lettu««» Ito m
I i 1 *' Klondyke Melon, U« Z
JtflWiW©3L * " Jumbo Giant Onion, lAe X
* " Brilliant Flower Seeds, Uc
| I {ss¥s3 Worth «1.00. for 14eenta. (
i | Lv V feW Above 10 pkgs. worth $1 00, we frill i
l I mUI il mail yon free, together with our ,
i Sbi Ktff great Plant and Seed Catalogue .
pIW El upon receipt of this notice andl4e. j
' aJ BB postage. We invite your trade and 1
1 ' Ef Ka anow when you once try Salzer's I
i | 871 pa seeds you will never get along with- {
I 1 out them ' l'otntoenatil.6o i
l fBSWUBP* a Bhl. Catalog alone 6c. No. Kl ,
, | JOII-1 A. BALZIK BCRD CO., LA CROSS K. WIB. ,
i ae^eoaeoggooogooooo#
""jfSEWB FOB k BICYCLE
Ulah Grade 'OB Models, sl4 to 040.
Mf GREAT CLEARING SALE or '97 and If
eJX/*! models, bent makou, 0 !>.?£» to $lB. Seni o*
J['jklZ approval without a cent payment. Free saa
USA /X\ of vi heel to our agents. Writo for ©ur icv
R»r^P' on "How to Earn » Bicycle" and naka
g«DCfta<vVvmoney. UPECIAI* THIS \V KEK—AOhlak
wWJRm-iigr-ade '97 models | slightly shopworn], flllft
"Wsmifrlsfs Awheel," a Hoovnly
book of art, PitF.E for stamp while they Leal.
J. W. MEAD CYCLE CO., CHICAQO.
\1 J A N'TP D l-adie« to represent un at hems. A (**4
VV chtt,,c * to * ctiv * person. Wri* f«*
particulars. TuaEuci.il> Kwssaa Co.,Clevala»<S.
A. N. K.-C 17Q3
Best Cough Syrup. Tauten Good. Cm W9
in time. Seld by druggtstn. pfrf