Youngstown News, 1902-10-24

              THE YOUNGSTOWN NEWS VOL. XXII. tfOUNGSTOWN, N. Y*«-*BH|sfcY« 24. 1002. No. COAL STRIKE ENDS President Appoints a Commission to Arbitrate tbe Differences Between Miners and Operators. General Wilson. E. W, Parker, Justice Gray, Bishop Spaldine, E. E. Clark and Thomas H. Watkins Named. • « Washington, D. 0-—The great an thracite coal strike Iβ settled. A cout mission of six persons, with a seventh Carroll D. Wtight. ns tecbrder. wit ndjust the differences between the op erators and -the miners. President Mitchell of the Miners' Union promisee to take the necessary measures to caU the strike off. The President urged tlw Immediate'resumption of mining. The following official statement an nouncing the close of the strike was is ■ued at the Wiilte House at 2.20 a. m. "After a conference with Mr. Mitchel! and some further conference with rep resentatives of the coal operators, rh« President has appointed the mem ben of the commission to inquire into, con eider and pass upon all questions at Issue between the operators and minert In the anthracite coal fields. "Brigadier-General John M. Wilson U. 8. A., retired Gate Chief of Engl neers. U. 8. A.), Washington, l>. C. as an officer of the Engineer Corps o< either the Military or Naval service ol the United States. "Mr. E. W. Parker, Washington, D C, as an expert mining engineer. Mr Parker Iβ chief statistician of the coal division of the United States Geologi cal Survey and editor of the Engineering and Mining Journal of New York. "Hon. George Gray, Wilmington, Del., as a Judge of a United State* Court. ."Mr. B. E. 'Clark, Cedar Rapids lowa, Grand Chief of the Order of hie knowledge. '♦Mr. Theme. H. Wntkine. Scnratofi, Pa., as a man practically acquainted with the mining and selling of coal. "Bishop John L. Spaldlng, of Peoria 111. The President has added Bishop Spalding's name to the commission. "The Hon. Uavroll D. Wright hat been appointed Recorder of the com mission." The operators' proposition was for a commission of five, but the miners Insisted on the enlargement of the commission. They are reported to hav« suggested seven, but If so, Mr. Mitch ell's objections have been so fay overcome that he now consents to six. Most significant In the list of op polntments is that of E. E. Clark, a» a "sociologist." It has been rumored here thnt tne objection of the miners to the selection of a commission sug' Rested by the operators would be obviated by the assurance of the President that at least one of those appointed should be a man who would not be accused of prejudice against unionism. This, with the addition of a sixth member of the commission, would give the miners the fair chance which the critics of the operators' proposal have denied was Intended. Mr. Clark, while in no way identified with the mining troubles, obviously answers such a definition, while the sixth man. Bishop Spaldlng, meets requirements as being a man not unfriendly to the miners. A BATTLE WITH BURGLARS. X<ror Killed and One Fatally Wounded Near Aocbester, Ohio. Wellington, Ohio.—A. man covered with blood and bearing many buckshot wound*, supposed to be one of the burglars who assaulted the three aged Meach brothers near Rochester, Ohio, was captured here. The prisoner was . taken to the Blyrla jail. He refused to make nny statement. It is now believed that only four men were implicated in the attempt to rob the Mench farm home. Two of the. robbers were killed by Jarvis Meach, and a third is mortally hurt and in custody. The authorities are positive that the man arrested here accounts for the fourth member of the gang. It is feared that Loren Meach may die as the result of the rough treatment received at the hands of the robber Hi The man who wns shot when his two companions were killed gives fail enire as Casey. He, together with the man arrested, is In the Blyria jail. The latter person says his name is Davis. Both men are badly wounded. The authorities here think Casey was the leader of the quartet. He had a 'jimmy" and nltro-glycerine in his pos■ vision when captured. Grave Outlook in Macedonia A dispatch to the London Daily Mall from Voloe, Greece, says that twentytwo villuges in Macedonia are in complete revolt, aud that half a battalion of Turkish troops has been annihilated by insurgents In the Krezna defile. This nowe, according to the dispatch, emanatei from sources which haw hitherto minimised the trouble. The situation, consequently, appears sod* denlyto have erown worse. HID FORTUNE IN A DESK \ M  money and Securities Found in a New York Polioe Station. Captain Vonehne, the Owner, Uropp.d Dead In the »l.ch.rc. of HI. Dutlea —Lett an Unknown Wlf.. New York City.-Over $100,000 In cash, diamond Jewelry and securities were found in tbe desk of Police Cuptain Johu J. Donohue, who dropped dead in liia station house a few days f ago. Here is a list of the property: Cash, 134,000, found in a small iron box, unlocked, In a drawer; <.iamoud jewelry. $11,000, Including two solitaire men's ring*,' each rat with a single diamond worth $1500, found in a drawer under the roller top; Steel Trust stock, $15.- 000; Gold Milling stock, $1000; Metropolital Street Railway stock, $1.\000; five life Insurance policies, each for $2000, making $10,000, and made pnyaij ble to the "Heirs of John J. Donohue." There w«re numerous certificates of stock and notes of men well known, which are said to be valuable. The finding of this treasure was a i surprise and makes the value of the estate nearer $200,000 than $75,000. In the safe of tbe station was found a deed, showing that Captain Donohue owned an up-town apartment building valued at $35,000. It is now believed that Captain Dono. hue bad several safe deposit boxes and when these are found tbe value of the estate may be greatly increased. A man who knew Captain Donohue and his business very well, said: "I believe that it will erentu-.lly be found that Captain Donohue was worth nearer a half million dollars." Mrs. Donohue, who, as the wife of the Captain, was not known to exist until after his death, has retained Attorney Henry Steinert, and through him she will make a fight for the estate. The Captain, however, was or tered upon the records of the PoHee Department as a married man. The finding of the valuables In ih« desk, especially the jewelry, was a surprise. How he came by the jewelry ia a mystery, as, so far as known, he did not wear jewelry himself and was not known to lend money on it. The appearance of tbe $34,000 In cash In the desk was such as to indicate that the most of It had been there BBS*!*? •*>.*-  "Bβ ■ e^^^^ne^HP.-ew I I It.ii believed that no contest will he made. The wife and other heirs will make an amicable agreement over the distribution of the estate.  WINS PIGUS FUND CASE. Arbitration Court Say* Mexico Malt Pay United State* Interest "Forever." The Hague, Holland.—The Arbitration Court in the pious fund case has decided that Mexico shall pay the United States $1,420,682.67 in Mexican currency. The decision of the Court, which is the first handed down by that body, was unanimous. The tribunal found that the amount to be paid to the United States would cover the total payment of annuities due from and unpaid by the Government of the Mexican Republic, namely, the annual payment of $43,050.90 in Mexican currency from February 2, 1869, to February 2, 1902. The tribunal also found that Mexico shall pay to the United States, on February 2,1903, and pvery following year on the same date, "forever," $43,050.99 of money of the legal currency of Mexico.In 1607 the Pious Fund was formed by gifts from benevolent persons made in trust to the Jesuits for establishing and supporting Roman Catholic missions in the Callfornlas. In 1767 the Spanish Government expelled the Jesuits and took all their property, which was afterward administered by the Franciscans. When Mexico gained independence she took charge of the fund, and in 1842 sold the properties ' and guaranteed to the church authorities six per cent, interest on It In perpetuity. ■ When California was ceded to the United States Mexico stopped paying this Interest. In 1*5!) Sir Edward Thornton made an award in the case In favor of the church authorities, and Mexico paid $904,700 arrears, since which time she has paid nothing. DEATHS IN MINE EXPLOSION. two Killed and Four Fatally Injured la tbe Victor Uine at Pawnee, 111. Springfield, 111.—Two men were killed and many were injured, four mortally, by an explosion at Victor Mine, Pawnee, eighteen miles from here. The dead are W. V. Overeaeh, thirtyone years old, single; Michael Yorja, twenty-seven years old, single. Mortally hurt — Frank Isaacs, fourteen years old, breaker boy; Peter Green, bead and body crushed; John Burke, frightfully bruised; George Worley, bruised and burned. The explosion occurred just before the day force of 100 men went off duty, and was caused by too much powder in a blast. It is reported that Overeaeh was worth $40,000, and had no relatives. He had been In town only a few days. Five Killed by a Hurricane.  The mining town of Keota. Mo., was almost destroyed by a hurricane, and two men, one woman and two children we» killed. UNKNOWN I The Vermont Legislature has re-1 1 elected W. P. Dilllnghara as United | States Senator. JIM YOUNGER A SUICIDE The Noted Desperado Shoots  at St. Paul, Minn. HE WAS NOT ALLOWED TO MAwJj The Outlaw I.oved a Prominent TnMu Who Returned Hl* Mr«tlni-M VM law Would Nat Permit Him to Wm —letters urtbr Him Indteatod a DMg| ordered Mind—Had Been la 111 IMM St. Paul, Minn - 'Jim" Younger. tM outlaw, who on amy 10, 1901, waa titi leaoed on parole trora tbe State prison] with hie brother Cole, after serving twenty-flvi years of a life sentenced killed himself by shooting here. From, notes he left it Is apparent that hie, mind was unbalanced. A quarrel with his brother, Cole, and an infatuation for a young woman beyond his station resulted In a conflict between Younger and the friends who had been most lustrumental in his lib' eratlon from the penitentiary and Ml; final bautahmeni from tbe home of tkf friend that had consistently workwr for bis freedom. Besides this, It is said that Jamst, Younger, who was naturally haughty/ disliked the notoriety that attached ft him. He felt that he was despised «#d the object of observation everywhere. : He became morose and often told people that he "had no friends." Ht was a constant sufferer from a bullet wound in his face, for which he had had frequent consultations with hit physicians since his parole. It thought that this affectedahls mind, i His knowledge of secrete of the Staft penitentiary of Minnesota and blr threat to have them published are cited as another cause for the mental bqtluH down. It is said that he waa greM|i§ liarrassed by politicians, who fe«B that the statements he might MmW would disturb existing cond ltlonfc:Wß large manila envelope found Mr jHE bureau contained a package of lettfeHS that had passed between YooagMg|Mß a woman with whom h«la laldWlHßl been much in love, 'the womMfcjNH is prominently connected, |i||nH have reciprocated hia  though he was fifty-four  much broken down. It vjl mml I The following notes werp aSSfIESH in his room: Ipg® "All relations Just stay awar rarfw me. No crocodile tears wante&\%VnH porters, be my friends. Burn me;m-It'll "JIM YOUNGER. H "To all that's good and true I tpn ii and bid farewell. JIM YOUNGfIB. ] "Over—Oh, lassie, good-bye. 'M | "A. U. O.—Last night on earth. 8f good-bye, lassie, for I still think ol thee, A. U. O. Forgive me, for this li my only chance. "I have pity for the Pardoning Board They do not stop to consider theli wives, or to think of the man that knows how to love and appreciate I friend in truth. "Good-bye, sweet lassie. "JIM YOUNGER." James Younger, his brother Thomai Coleman Younger, better known at "Cole" and Bob Younger, were mem bers of tbe famous James band whict committed all sorts of dapredntions li the Southwest Just after the end of thi Civil War. The band originated froar tbe guerilla warfare on the border lin< In the war. The Youngers and othen refused to accept Lee's surrender ai tbe end of the war, or at least offered that as an excuse for their crlmlno.' acts. In 1870 the gang's operations in the Southwest had been pretty well stopped and the Youngers, with Jesse Jamei and his brother Frank, robbed a banl in Northfleld, Minn., killing the cashlei and several others. Posses were start ed after the gang and all three Young ers were captured. Bob Younger died In prison. Jamei and "Cole" were released on parole li July, 1001. CHANGES IN THE DIPLOMATIC CORP! MlnUter to Chlla Ooai to Omrts Othen Moved Op !■ Service. Washington, D. C. — The followlni changes In the Diplomatic Corp* havi been announced by the State Depart ffient: Henry L. Wilson, now Minister tt Chile, to be Minister to Greece, In placi of Charles 8. Francis, resigned. John D. Jackson, now First Secre tary of Embassy at Berlin, promote* to be Minister to Chile, In place of Mr Wilson. H. Pereival Dodge, now Second See rctary of Embassy at Berlin, promotet to be First Secretary, in place of Mi Jackson. R. F. Reynolds Hltt, now Third Sec retary of Embassy at Paris, promote* to be Second Secretary at Berlin, it place of Mr. Dodge. Peter Augustus Day, of Rhode Isl and, appointed Third Secretary a Paris, In place of Mr. Hltt. Siberian Wolf at Latin in Washington A big Siberian wolf, acting as t suffering from the rabies, escaped fron the Zoological Park In Washington, D C., and roamed at large in Clevetant Park, a suburb of Washington, ter rorlzing the residents and badly wound ing two children and a number of dogi before it was captured and shot Tlw wolf was believed by those who saw t to be a big collie dog gone mad, and t was not until after the beast had beei killed by a keeper from the Zoologies Park that the residents of the Pari learned that it was a wolf. UNKNOWN CmMM Trif* in Not Yak t'-W- /v v-,.. (5» •. ■>,< . m m A LAW OFFICE City.—William C. Turner. N. formerly imm* of the Climax Bottle and fKMmiwtag Company, shot aad fW Albert Hamilton, of Pitts bur, Mp|Pii William Mallard, Jr., if ho #w in this city. Turner then ahot m 4 killed himself. The shooting oc<#rtedon the ninth floor « the Broad ychanga Building, in the offices of •attic, Mclntyre * Adams, tbe law -Mte ut which Jacob A. Cantor, pieslit Manhattan Borough, is senior &ttMre were also in tbe room when «e Mooting wis done Mr, Adams, of We law firm; Maurice Goodman, coun•l to the Climax Bottle and Manufac- PjjfWf Company, and Edgar Leven.tfitt, counsel for Turner. Mr. Hamll<■> occupied the position of President iKgni Climax Company, and Mr. Mal.Wd was Secretary and Treasurer. The bad gathered by appointment to : WH< » business difference, ntr. Adams, who was in tbe room 'Cmp* •hooting occurred, said: Turner drew a revolver and MMk«;llallard. I made * rush for MSP::' 1 ir,nt P**t Turner, be iSKliptee 'I want you, too.' From : wjMi on I don't know how I got dosen shots were flred In gMMMafter those who had been the missiles left the room BHHpiWe ebots were heard. When the clerks and steno- from the rooms and who waa in the room, stairs policeman. itB*the company and ■MfepNl to P®7 12,700 In settlement BrMraßra. When tbe settlement was Mnip; of him he suddenly drew UkmSmlk. and shot first Mr. Mallard, Slfp- Mr. Hamilton, finally turning his jomvor upon himself. This account ffthe shooting Is that of Mr. Goodman, who rushed down to the street floor and summoned tbe police. When he returned with an officer the three men were dead. Upon tbe person of Turner was found a worthless check. < Hurried calls were made for Borough President Cantor and John F. Mclntyre, the other members of the law Arm, but neither of them were able to respond at once. President Cantor said that be knew nothing about the legal Complications that preceded the murder and suicide. From other sources, however, it was learned that Turner had stated that prior to the conference he believed an Injustice had been done him, but that now that he was In the last ditch, something would have to be done. Tbere Is no doubt that Turner would have killed Mr. Mclntyre had he been present uf the conference in his office. The law firm of Cantor, Adams tc Mclntyre is one of - le best known in the city, being composed of men who uave been prominent In politics as well as In professional life Albert Hamilton was the President of the J. T. & A. Hamilton Co. of Pitts, burg, glass manufacturers. He was about fifty-eight years of age. William Mallard. Jr., came from Atlanta, Ga„ four years agp, and was about thirty-six years old, and has a wife and two children. He resided in this city. W. C. Turner, the man who did the shooting, lived at Mount Vernon. N. Y., and he Is said to have been wealthy until recent reverses. He was a cousin of Governor Odell. GIRL SAVES PASSENGERS. Keaati • Hotm, Btrlm a Creek ud Mag* ■ Trala la Time. Clarksburg, W. Va.—A country gflrl at ftlnnie, a station between here and Mew Martinsville, on the Short Line, saved a passenger trala from being wrecked. She discovered a large log on the traek that had rolled down a bank, and hurriedly procuring a norse, jumped, on |ts back, swam a creek and flagged tbe train Just in time to save it. The girl's name is Minnie Martin, daughter of a farmer of that section. It Is said that the girl will be liberally rewarded. TROLLEY RAN AT DEATH PACE. * n*aiag lUaacto oa taa Craw For Sccrat 1' ■ Sarvlea Acaat'a Daath. " PtttaflelJ. Mass.-The finding in the J Inquest following the accident In " which President Roosevelt's body- I guard, William Craig, was killed here II last September, which has Just teen 9 filed, says that the "unlawful acts of ? James T. Kelly, conductor, and Euclid * MAdden, motorman," of the electric * «tr which ran Into the President's ? carriage, "contributed" to the death of 5 Mr. Craig. " The finding was by Special Justice Olawtos L. Hlbbard. STATE NEWS. L A iwnmufcii ftrtm, .'A bearing *«» fJTen it Albany be. *ow'Attorney-General Da We* on the » ■■■asStjrsssiXst road Company, the Delaware and Bodytt ItaltmdCompany and other coai' tarrying companies en the (round that r **?* TiotatWg the Anti-Trust tof» t of the State. The railroad companies ,wn wwwiW by Vice-President Bn*id Wilcox, of the Delaware and m Hudson Railroad Company, and C. K. « Hough, of the Pennsylvania Railroad . Company, and the petitioner by C. J. 7 Shearn. The coil eompanlea entered a ffn*"} denial to thje charges made. ■ Mr. Shearn introduced contract* between the railroad compantea and mint r, owners Identical In -haracter, which ®, latfon of the Anti-Trust law. Mr. t: fssmUSSfißti; 0 Wilcox asked for time In which to < sfsuffi S^^zsp&H s companies were simply playing 1, Jot delay. Attorney-General Darles j r•» Bom art«■"mothetMn-law, Mi* Viola Moyw, of Syracuse. are on & their wedding journeyafter being twice f- Moyer, her mother, remained at their - home In Harold street as housekeeper. 1- Born and Mrs, Mdytr fell in lore, bat t when their engagement waa announced I- their Mends protested, and the mar- B riage Wad twice postponed. A few » 4«y« ago they were privately married • by Jnatice of the Peace p. H. Carter, 1 and later the second ceremony was performed by the Ber. o. 8. Transu* 1 Born l» thirty-three and his mother-Inr law is about fifty. a " ' UNKNOWN t CommlMioner laierle, if the Health Department at New York City, report* a ad to the Board of Estimate that h« a had examined, with the aid of two eye a experts, thousands of school children » and found eighteen, per cent of them „ were afflicted with a contagious die-1 ease known as trachoma, u granulation ~ of the eyelids. "We think this disease ~ wm introduced by Itnmlfranta," aaJd D the Commissioner. It Iβ estimated that , 100,000 pupUi are atticied with the eye Bvljc ''Hut'■ H\j.^'. .*.— tr*» .— "" I imrn at m m* #k ,/  I I ** «•• letnnf up e» CM , I railway track and the abatterlnf of t the windows of a saloon near by. The , car was passing through Hamilton t street, in the vicinity of the passenger station on South Brondwny, about 7.30 J o'clock in the evening, when a terrific t explosion occurred, and the damage was done. No one was Injured. Thurster UNKNOWN Colonal. , i Adjutant-General Henry, In general i orders issued at Albany reporting changes in the National Guard and ' Naval Militia, announces that the . brevet title of Colonel has been con, ferred upon Lieutenant-Colonel H. B. , Taurstou, of New York City, Inspector . of small arms practice and ordnance j ofllcer on the staff of Major-General ; Roc. Colonel Thurston Iβ brevetted for meritorious service, for more than , twenty-five years, In the guard. Liquar Tax Siste UNKNOWN Commissioner Cullinan of the State Excise Department bns Issued a statement showing that the gross receipts under the Liquor Tax law from May 1. 1896, to October 1, 1902, were $88,- 116,804.64. Of this n mount the State received $28,975,166.47, the rest being distributed loyally. Cornell-Pannsylvania Debate. , Cornell and Pennsylvania hare re* sumed relations In debate, after a severance of two years, and the first contest will be held In Ithhca on December 12. The agreement between the two universities was formally ratified at Cornell a few days ago. Coal Shortage Hurt Fruit Growers. • Unless an Immediate supply of anthracite coal can be obtained fruit growers In Western New York will lose heavily. Hundreds of thousands of bushels of the finest apples are rotting In orchards and the evaporating Industry is at a standstill. All Around the Stats. Olcnn has now two recruiting stations, one for the United State* army - and one for the navy. All tt>e rural districts of Monroa County are now fully covered by free maQ dfjlfery terriers. Gold storage fruit bouses in Albion can not begin to take all the fruit that grower* want to store. Partridge are so plentiful in Allegany Coqnty that they invade WellsviUe and are shot In residents' gardens. Mrs. John Dwyer is the oldest resident of Canandaigua. She is 104 years old end Is not ashamed to admit her age. Fi%nk Meehan, of Geneseo, was mistaken for a burglar by bis room-mate, Isaac Russell, and was shot. Meehan will recover. The draughting department of the Holley Waterworks plant at Lockport is to be removed to Buffalo. Thirty hands will change their place of restdenefe as a result. The Bank of Hammondsport has re:ently purchased as an investment the' bonds issued by the Town of Canisteo. Geneva and Niagara Falls residents •oak bricks in kerosene oil. then setf them on fire. Two bricks vrlll prepare' t meal for a family. •• ' + UNKNOWN AiMtnttn Accept ui TO Betfo Wwk u SpMdtii lITGKaL UPHOLDS PUN Hi Wins Over Hfr Lieutenants Who Oppwedtht PiopwitJen toStttle the Aetbftcitt Conflict. of the world awaited the readlog of ttw - last chapter In the history of the great anthracite coal atrlkt, Jean MiUheU faced hi. «wn people with the properttk« to resume work pending the arbitration of their grievances. Mitchell, committed to the support of the plan ■abmltted to him by Presldent Roosevelt, met the leaden of the , district board*. thirty-seven in number, and urged them to consent to the calling of a convention of miner* to accept the offer. He gained hi* point after three honre of controversy. Air mult of hi* effort* a call for a convention or miner* representing the m> local union* was laswd. The call was ftddnaaed to the oflon* and memben of al local mnloo* la District* I, 7 and »; Mined by John Mitchell, rnsi* dent. aadlr. B, Wilson, Secretary, and It stated that tot lurposa of the eon- Tentlon was to act on the proposition submitted by PreaUknt ttooaevelt. Mr. Mitchell eeait * itopatch to Pratb dent BooeereH tafoming him *t the action of the district atesMekts. to 00,000 tons of coil. It we* the i ' pose of the railway officials to send the first (rain load to New York City, the second to Philadelphia, and continue to send to the distributing agents trains as rapidly as they can be loaded. Of the ninety-eight colleries operated by the Delaware, Lacks wanna and Western, the Delaware and Hudson, the Temple, the Brie and the Ontario and Western Companies, only two, the Butler, at Pittston, and the Hallatead, at Duryea, which were allowed to flood, cannot be reopened within a week from the time the strike is declared off. At forty-four of these places some work ha* been going on. At most of the other* a few men have been underground for several weeks making repairs, cleaning up "falls" and cutting coal. It 1* estimated that tne operators are 20,000,000 tons behind as a result of the strike. Washington, l>. C—All of the arbitrators appointed by President Roosevelt, who wUI settle the differences which existed between the anthracite coal miner* and the operators, have accepted. The commission Iβ to bo organized and begin Its work as speedily as possible. President Roosevelt's desk was piled high with telegrams from all parts of the country commending his course and congratulating him upon the outcome. CHARTER FOR BEEF TRUST. Th« United StetM Fuekln* Conpur Ineorporatad la Naw Jtrnj. Trenton, W. J.-With an authorised capital of $1,000,000, which it is said soon It to be raised to 1500,000,000, the article! of Incorporation of the United States Packing Company have been filed here. Thli It understood to be the official title of the big Beef Trust, the formation of which haa been In progress for nome time past. Next to the United States Steel Corporation, to which the new charter shown a strong resemblance, It will stand at the biggest corporation In the world In point of capitalisation, while the powers which the charter confers are almost unlimited. It It taid that among the companies Included In the combination are Swift & Co., the Armours, the Cudahy Com* pany and Bchwartbschlld ft Bulsberger. of New York. J. W. Cudahy It expected to be the head uof the concern and Kuhn. Loeb ft Co. la said to be financing the deal. The objects of the concern, at set oat In the charter, are to buy and Mil bread, and generally to deal In cattle and all klndt of lire ttock; to control and purchase butcher tbopt, markets and stores dealing In meat, poultry, flsb and game. In addition to thla the packing, company la authorised to operate tteamthlp lines and other means of transportation and to handle ttock* and Immuls. Almost the only right denied is the construction of railroad* in New Jersey. UNKNOWN Former Prealdent Grorer Glereland, | In an interview In the New York Uvea* in Poet, declared that the tariff would be the paramount Urn# in 190 L ■0 11 IlvpMQt ••• 0 v flMMnanMntnnk Vft AAV & J* cum nix,, wtu. J latoeie