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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 10, 1896
Page
7
The data compares tariff periods showing a $5,866,086,200 drop in bank clearings and overall business in the McKinley era versus the earlier tariff, noting a $6,189,900,000 figure for the first 15 months of the German tariff and a shortfall of about 900 million versus the McKinley period.
Speaker Reed argues wages rise only through self improvement and favorable laws, not external gifts. He cites 1725 England carpenters and modern US pay disparities, noting living standards depend on real wage growth and that free trade harms workers with lower earnings and poorer living conditions.
Honorable W. P. Frye argues that closing a single industry harms workers who resist wage cuts and shift to surviving sectors. He rejects any doctrine that only wages in protected industries would be affected as absurd and unfounded.
Francis E Warren argues agricultural interests and others face a bad condition caused by a single policy. He suggests the remedy is adopting an opposite approach, with free trade or insufficient tariff as bad policy and a sufficient tariff with protection as the remedy, attributing the positions to Democrats and Republicans.
The Delaware and Hudson Canal Company signed an 1872 agreement for 10,000 tons of steel rails at $130 per ton from English manufacturers. Rails were scarce in the U.S. then, while American output boomed with rails sold locally at about $20.85 per ton. Concerns grow as failures increase earlier than expected.
The Louisville Commercial criticizes the administration for preferring more bonds and debt over revenue increases, suggesting a belief in continued borrowing, while noting emphasis on fish and duck hunting as distractions from fiscal reform.
The New York Evening Post notes a famine of statesmen in the Democratic ranks after three years of Democratic rule since 1893. Editors pile abuse on Governor McKinley, signaling dread of his power and popularity as Republicans gain editorial focus.
The column surveys varied figures from royalty to philanthropists and professionals. It notes Elizabeth White of Jamestown as a registered Worth Dakota pharmacist, Mme Carnot at the Pantheon praying at her late husband’s tomb, Sister Gonzaga of St Joseph's Orphan asylum praised as an early charity figure, and Mary Anderson Navarro traveling Europe for health. It mentions the Duchess of Marlborough to open a bazaar at Oxford June 3, Miss Locke of Nashua submitting schoolhouse plans in Sturbridge, and Mrs Robert Goelet’s home life. It records centenarian milestones for Mrs Harlan and long-lived residents near Harrodsburg, plus Pierpont Morgan’s vast watch collection. It adds Shah and Hardie lecture plans, and Modjeska’s reaction to a London fog.
A dream guide links rats to enemies knives to lawsuits keys to wealth eggs to success in current enterprise monkey to deceit stand among buildings to a residence move guns or flood to future business troubles sheet of white paper to marrying a loveless partner adversary to overcoming obstacles hen and chickens to a sweetheart desertion street walking to risk of injury ants to forthcoming losses paintings to risky speculations washing face to settling long standing quarrels earthquake to great business change new fortunes and misfortunes in dreams
A collage of witty lines and sharp quips from various papers notes holy wars, imperial misreadings, Dom Paul Kruger praise, sora sea islands, French occupation, royal salary talk, and satirical takes on Egypt, Turkey, Ethiopia, Germany, and Kaiser Wilhelm.
Washington braces for 40 000 to 50 000 visitors as the national Christian Endeavor convention opens. A 4000 voice chorus leads the highlight with varied meetings in tents halls and churches across the capital. Bicyclists will enjoy organized runs while daily prayer sessions and lectures pace the agenda.
General Manager Hayes plans to replace English regulations with American standard rules across the Grand Trunk system in Canada. About 10,000 employees must pass new written exams or face dismissal. Hayes has begun replacing staff with American workers, prompting talk of an alien law similar to the U.S. measure.
Miss Lillian Ashley of Boston shot at E J Baldwin in San Francisco court after walking to him and firing a revolver None of the shots hit Baldwin seriously as a bystander disarmed her and she was jailed her mind believed unbalanced Also reports of ship sinkings and corporate promotions in other cities with deaths of General Lawton and a Peralta Reavis conviction noted
A collage of quotes from the Chicago Post Philadelphia Press Scranton Tribune and Cincinnati Commercial Gazette praising and debating women's rights and behavior. Mentions Helen Gould halting a large railroad deal and women at the theater refusing hats while maintaining propriety.
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