davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-09-13
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, 1875-09-13
THE DAILY SUN, Sc A weave.

A prominently readable newspaper, with tho
largest circulation In the world. Free, indie
penuent, and fearless in politics. All the news
rom everywhere. Two cents a copy BY mail,
90 cents q month. or SO q year. ~
, 1875-09-13

A Newspaper OF the Present Times.
Intended for People Now on Earth.
Including Farmers. Mechanics, Merchants, Pro-
f~essional Men, Workers. Thinkers, and all Nam
ner Of Honest Folks. and the Wives, Sons. and
Daughters Of al. such.
, 1875-09-13
Electromagnetic uS-

OerEcbermn9s=@ et uf-
0egenfeiti,
8er1tGerung5-Weleuf6a
ppn 1iraimia.
Gde Der 1Oten ulb Sanf gtrabe.
~ d ), Na.'
Sncorporirt I'M Sabre 1894.
8erlihert Sduler fir inner ober id6rlih
Die 8erfidernnss- 8 cieufdaft bat
j $sn, 600, 200
&i9entbum, Inn etwaiae gerlu(te gu besablen.
Die Gfrliiite merbem sletbmdbie
angei1Ia9en uno prOmpt be5ablt,
6erbert u. Claiborne, 5aupt. Msent
9enrg .. Sanforth Sefretdr,
IA II Int
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0eieaihaft beS Siibeas.
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bon Rid monr, ga.
Tieie GsisllGatt bat rurS tu ibr mu.s,
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Sabrrse Ginfammen iiber 81, 5000
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@rrf. 6. 3. en,itt. U ti,ar.
Seine @elenidoft bt tet gr0Bere Gor-
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hern, alS oicIe.
Itelelbe bat General @serteu in Is @tan-
ten oss Hlnpes uno 1T bic einsiefe 1aclth,
&pmpa9uie, relde I'M Staate Stem 90 +,
Ohio unb penrl9IYanta autrt,ftrt 1T, gNpllSen
rur getensaerltbtrunaen aus3usebe.. leter
81, @, 0 90
murben in Ssn lsgteu 8 Sabre an @ittmsu
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n n /. Sept. 1869 5000
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20 goo Nplieet ausaes
9sbem.
Sn bieier Gompaenie iinb piele Der be,
fannteiten biciisen &eutlden perIibert.
9croD 6. Gbmarbs, @eneraIsg eent.
nO 9ermann &opple, reutiRer Nsent.
, 1875-09-13
pieomlpllt h Arlingtpn
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, 1875-09-13
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9s1osst ALE @eI6Gfte, pelGe 8esue aul
beE 9srfauf ppn @rnnbfufen, Mietben unb
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beoienen. mr mi mint
, 1875-09-13
Nirginia GtaatS~Oa5etTf
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No. s 3u0lfte StraRe.
VI d lnonb ;, ga.

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.. eohr Sc 90
800 SRanate SO so
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Gr5sers anssisen wersen btaiser seeeHaef.
Hdt cher wenissr Sci IN eiIben stnsn Sqaart.
Nus ga,sieen fnb I'M gsraus ta Sabten.
Die aettune Nib III Wt.rmorb aao UNI
ae,enb son ben 3rGssra tir IS Gents per
WpGe aus9etragsn.
, 1875-09-13

SEMI-WEEKLY SUN, So A YEAR,
OF the same size ana general character as
THE WEEKLY but with o greater variety of
miscellaneous reading. and furnishing the news
to its subscribers with Greater freshness, because
itcomes twice q week instead of once only.
, 1875-09-13
% eco NpIieen amsae'
0sbett.

5n oieier Gompasnie iinb piete Der be,
fannteiten blciisen Seutiden ueriihcrt.
0croD g. GSmarbs, Generally snt.
,;tp 9ermann &opple, reutiber Nsent.
, 1875-09-13
Sabrcse Ginfnmmen iiber 81, 100000

%. 9. ear,instsn, graf, S 6. CHARTS. giessrtf..
D. s. 9a'''s %rsf e. 4. 9. Mis- u 8 ! SI 'Enr. af'-5ei'''
, 1875-09-13

ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
ONE HUNDRED COPIES FOR $50,
Or less than One Cent a Copy. Let there be q
$50 Club at every Post Office.
, 1875-09-13
THE sun.
SEND YOUR N

n Post office orders, checks. or drafts on New
1ork, Wherever convenient. If not, then register
the letters containing money. Address W
, 1875-09-13

a. ubscrtptiors s Nreife.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-07
THE TN FED C.ISE.

The two decisions Of the General Term of
the Supreme Court in the Tweed case ycstrr-
day are important. and after IL" discourage
mcnts which the people have recently eXpul-
currd in the prosecution Of the great Grim
NAL, they may almost be cailcd unexpected
The General Term refuse the application Tor
q reduction of the %3,O0O.O 600 bail, and 50
iEsurcs The detention Of Tweed in L1'i-
low street Jail at least for some time
to come. Ii aso-and this is the more
notable decision Of the tyo-rtiEscs the
order OF judge Dcuolue for bill Of
particulars In this case there axe Two
concurrent opinions, one by Judg" Brady,
the other by Judge Davis. Both take the LlonHd
that the defendant by his own guilty act or that
of his associates or agents, in sj'aiI-. and de-
,troyIns the vouchers, has put it ont of Ihc
power of the people - furnish any 1lc! 'iil Of
par;iculars AS ne demands. But even ii ih"
plaintiff, were able to furnish the items, IN"
Court holds that Tweed would not h2 entitled
to them. The complaint charge, that ti" .iF'
sum indicated in the warrants WH'h form
the basis of action WAS Obtained - !iAGd
and ialsc dcviccs-n0t merely c,I.ain
mart of that sun IF tn: defendant can
lessen the apparent fraud by establishing az
existing H.hity to some extent - 20 cach
warrant, the burden Of proof is upon him.
the plaintiif> are under no obiIaaJion % al
." nit any liability for amy sum. The "u-
Grants being the result of frauds prrpC-
" tratcd, the presumption is not hat 'hcy a'r
40 in part only but III the whole When the
warrants were given the plaintiffs did al
" that thcy should be required to 10 accord
New-York tribune., 1875-10-07
THE PApfD TRIySiT PROBLEM

The Commissioners charged with preparing
plans for a Rapid Transit Railway for the
city have simpicd the problem by selecting
an elevated railway upon Il system which per-
mits either of the two previously authorized
companies to 20 forward upon the plans they
have themselves already adopted. The report
published this morning is confirmation OF
the rights and the precedence heretofore given
to the Greenwich Street and the Gilbert Ele-
waited Roads-the only two which have taken
any practical steps.
The plans adopted are virtually those OF the
two roads named. In all the downtown streets
which are not over SO feet in width, such az
Pcarl-st., for instance, the road must span the
entire street, or else there must be single
track after the manner of the Grcenwlch-St. roau'
over either sidewalk, on Il single row OF posts
In streets over 36 feet, and not above % lcct
in width. the road must bc either on one OF
the two aboyc-dcscribcd plans, or else double
tract, must bc built upon pillars set along the
curb on one side, and in the center OF the
street exceptions to the latter plan beng made III
the case OF New Church-st., and i'll those occu-
u:cd by surface railways. In all avenues wider
than 30 feet the road may be built over
each sidewalk or spanning the full width oi
the street (as above indicatcd), or spanning
ONLY the double tracks OF any surface railway
already laid on such streets. There are nimcr-
on, other specifications of minor present Inn
rortancc The road below Fifty -ninth-,t. Il to
be built 10y May 1877; above Fiity-ninth-St.
and below Harlem River by. June, 1878, at the
latest The fare is restricted to two cents per
mile for the first seven miles, and ~ lar aS
Fiffy-pinth-st i, not 10 he more than ten
cents for the whole distance. Half these rates
ONLY are to be charged during the busy hours
OF morning and afternoon and passengers nm
provided with seats are not required to pay.
All of which we consider practical and liberal
suggestions.
Moreover thry are requirements which ought
70 encourage the investment of capitalists.
Either of the authorized roads can be built to
Central Park for < Il 100000; and once con-
,iructede to that point the problem will have
been solved in every sense. The rest OF the
road will almost build itself 1t Is not
cur province to point out to capitalists the
advantages of the schemes, but it is proper to
fr;i,;ulc all inclined 10 invest, ~ we do for
the hundrcdth time, that the need OF such
road i, one severely felt by all our citizens;
tia; the quick development of the upper part
of the island and city depends upon THIS
mrans of quickly traycr,ing it and that,
however much prOpeTty-owncrS along the
authorized routes may object for the moment,
,!.e whole public sentiment Is heartily III favor
Of he general scheme.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-07
5n0eK 10 Aoperlleemcnis

AnusEMENTS-Sersah ndge- ith. 5th. and 6th columns
BANkING HOUSES AND BANKERs-Third Idgc-Gih col
BOARr AND kOONS-ScrcHh Fdcc-lSt, 81 anu ou V''
Business NoTICIs- Toayih PaGr-lst column.
DANCINg ACApFHIiS-NifH TGgc-ith column.
DHNTIsTBY- Scrs.,H P0cc-lsi column.
DIVIDEND NoHCES-Ihird Po0e-6th column -,
EUROPEAN ApvEEIIskNEN T---SCreHh Idgc-lS 81 cnluhh
EUROPEAN HoTsI>-SCcJNd idge-ith and dth columns
FISANCIN-Third PdQe-5th and 9Th columns
FURNfTURI-Nct Pd0t-lst COuInn.
HORSES, CAgEIAGi.r, HAENL-s, %e.-MreH" iWe-iS'
column.
HoTsTs-SerenM Frsc-3G column.
HORSES AND FARMS WANTED-Ncc1Hf Idge--Jth cOiulhl'
les CREAM-Ihtrd TGJc-Gth column.
ISSTRUCTIoN- N-Sirfh i'OJe-2d. I'd. dad ith cnlunlnH
ircrTRrs ,~I NrrrINGS- Ncrrlh PcGc-Gth column
IOsT AND FuUNu-Sccsild FIgC-Jth column.
MAERlE AID SLATE NANTES S--NiJH PoJe-bih Coliihh
MNCHiNERY- -Scrcph FGgc-lst column.
MARRIAGES AND DEsHI>-fUh P9,c-6iA column, .
MISCELLA ANEOJ S>r"Hh rage Isl toiulht' |'J" ""'
9TH and 6ih columns. 49,,
MrsICAL INsTWi'Ri.NTs-N Ncyehfh IGgc-6ih column.
Nrw PuEtlc ,rION~-SirH F0pe-ls and "a columns.
-. ARP On As. IN>yRNNCL-NettiH iGAr-lst column.
PRoPOs A. s-7hird TGge-Gt' coiUun 80
REAL ESTATE SALE-tITi -->cGldd t0Gc-0Ol cor
umn: REuOKIYS- fdGC-1tL column; COR
TEY-SccO1td IGGc-jth column; EN'hNN"E-Neo'""
sALEs BY Arrri0N-ghud Pdgc-Gth column.
ITUATIONs WANTED. MAILS Ncrcnh Idgc-5d Coiunn
FEMALEs-Sere',m POge-3d. Attn, 9TH, and Oth col
SAVINGS RNNKs-7bfd Pdqe-Gth column.
SPECIAL No1I,Ia-!ffh TGgc-6th column.
STAIfONERY -Sfc1Hi fd0e-jth column.
sTEAMBoATs AND KiIlEONDs-NL'f i"g0-O'h COZ
STEAMERS OCE,v-Sirth I0qe--5th and 9Th columns.
TEkCHFEs-Sirh Pugc-ith and 5th columns.
TIN TURF-S,teata fdgc-6th column 90, ,
To Itr-C1Y PEorEUTY-NScgRd jd'e-1lh column
BROOKIN -SscyHd IdgC-5tn cOluhhi OotNIHi
Second Ydqc-1il column. ,
WATCHES JEWf LEY, 6t.-Nec'nd FHJf-''h coiuihn'
New-York tribune., 1875-10-07
1N.lH0REn 10 1 NWILN.


The Labor RciorncrS the PrOMhIjlonist-
ard ,hc Woman Suiiiagi~tS ar" tie thorn, IN
the side of the Republican party Of Ma,~a-
chusctts. They probably have it in THEN power
to make certain the reelection OF Gov. CASTOR.
and the Labor Rcfomero at least, seem
eager 10 Try it. so they come to the front
once more, this time with Judge kcllcy's .itii"
3.Gj flag. and with Wendell Phillips TO carry
it. The occasion is convenient for a little
study of the new candidate.
M Wendell Phillips is what Ms. Maaprop
calls fluid and agreeable speaker No orator
of this period has done 50 much to clothc the
sentiments of the fslwOman in smooth and
uuohicctionabe English, and adapt the Ian
guagc Of the market to the level of the lee
twe platform. He is not stIidcnt but silyery,
not coarse and foul but rhythmlcal aud ro-
fund, and when he filings a bit of decaycd
vegetable from his abundant compost heap at
the head of an opponent he lifts the offensive
missile with glovcd hands and dainty fnscr-tips
and lets il 90 with the grace of dancing master.
And so he differs somewhat from his political
twin, Mr.. Butler, who roars and rumbles and
dips his whole hand in what he throws Like
Mr.. Butler, Mr. Phillips has been writing a
letter to the Legal Tender Club of this city.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-07
POLITICAL AOTfS.

Ex-senator Lyman Trumbull of Illinois says
ne fivors "a sound currency but he believes adminstra
tive reform be the important political question
the present time.
Gen. Stewart l.. WoodfOrd, who emerged from
his political to do such excellent service to
the cause Of hard MONEY in Ohio without compensation
and the ect Of his private affairs has been obliged
to decline all invitations to speak In Pcnnsy lyania lie
will not be able 10 take part in the NewYOrk canvass
his business requiring his attention.
COngressman-elcct Frost of the INth Massa-
chuscts evidently good deal more OF patriot than
PARTISAN. Although Republican, he says he shall
for a hardmOncy Democrat for Speaker, instead of
throwing away his compliment to Republican,
thu. letting a soft money Democrat into the chair That
+, lirstclass example for all Republican COngrcSsnen
to follow
An event fully a5 ominous rs the rag baby
coffin has just happened in Ohio They held election
for clerk in the town of Fndlay Monday aud the Re
publican candidate elected by 137 majority on a
very full Last year the Democratic majority was
50. II similar change pcryadcs the state next Tuesday,
GOV Allen will be buried beneath majority 40 large
that neither he the rag baby Will ever be heard OF
Gen. JudsOn Fitzpatrick announces himself
thoroughgoing hard money He say ho believes
in the Government keeping its promises, regardless Of
consequences. lie told reporter OF The TOiedo Bldde
recently that IN his opinion the question of finance and
the schools not the most important In the campaign
aud the election this Fall will not decide those next
year. The old Democratic party would split up they
did on the question Of slavery. and a Democratic
party, with entirely platform. would be formed
before the beginning OF the political strife OF 1876
The Hon. William 5. King is doubtless aware
Of the failure Of the only law which bring him ts
New-York tribune., 1875-10-07

There haS b".r a miniature civil war on
Staten Island dgrin.; the past tw" days over
thc passVS,;n! Of !; ioY,y-hnat landing. Both
r,itie, 10 the contest nave claimed the c0ru-
t.uaucr Of thc law. tn Ii!n' Commissioners
backing tie attacking tI--boat', aHd tiic local
police uiNing 10 t!a defense Of the cndIl-
ecird pirr There WI, littlr haImicss on
r!o.ioH ct suupowdcr on TUESDAY, when a few
Gun, were dciar,ly d;<rham,cd in the air; but
the only weapon OF acfu"! assault brought into
u,, .rcns TO hGy" bcr' = squirt, with which
in. Islander, YESTERDAY drove of q 4tcamboat
load -. a,.aaut,. Finally somebody thought
vi Getting On, an iniunttion, ard ho,.iitic-
Immediately came 20 an rnd.
simultaneously with these occurrences ,h"re
l,a. been Il civil war ~ rriu, Point IN NlS-
i>>jrpi. and both ,Utics 60 that oathlrat
likewise .ccm 10 have looked "a The law for
,hriY Justification. On 81, one side i q sheriff;
Oh ,hr othcr federal senator and tn Stai"
militia. Il is 10y no mcdnS clear WI" there
should be any collision. T. i Uncrrtiin "iat
object ether party j. trying to ohtiin. l. docs
not apicaf why tie rc,t ot the nation should
feel any concern in tn" -quahhlc. Bul While
onr lht!c conflict. of iuri~ fiction here in New
York are allowed 10 exhaust themselves with
ont disturbing the rest of the world, there is
no sooner q claSiing of any sort Ot authority
IN Ni.,Is.ipni tlln all the politicians in the
STATE rush 10 the telegraph office and alarm
inc whole country with cries Of a "war OF
races" \ year 20 Gu affair Ike this would
haze been made The rr,ivXt ior turning over
Tie Government Of Mississippi to The military
power. aud conducting the next election by
The machinery of the Washington Department
of Justice, operated by troops OF cavalry a
year ago u petty quarrel over political meet
iuu would have been followed by thr appear
ancc Cf a swarm of deputy maT-halS. arm "a
with blank warrants, and score or 80 ot
active Conservatives would nave been carried
two or three hundred miles under guard, to
answer before political commissioner for
constructive intimidation and violation OF
the enforcement act. And if the recent letters
of the Attorney General have not produced
their due effect, we shall expect to hear .
clamor from Gov. Ames for " more troops TO
mcll the Friar'5 Point war OF races.
Disturbances like these in Mississippi are
ONLY a convincing proof of the tallacy of the
misclicyous principle upon which the RypHb-
lican party has attempted TO conduct thc af-
fairs of the reconstructed SOuth. The states
have been kept in condition of tueagc. and
taught that patcrnal authority at Washing
ton would send them Senators and Governors,
manage their elections. give them soldiers for
constables and make special laws for tn" reg
ulaton of their internal concerns, d'.i rGt
New-York tribune., 1875-10-07

from the laws of the rest of the Union. They
have been taught to forget the art of self
government and the virtue OF self-reliance.
II is little wonder if after ten years of such
spelling sovereign State hardly feels itself
capable of putting down a common village
row,-littlc wonder, but a sad disgrace. MIR.
Ames, however, il almost the last of the Old
style of reconstruction Governors. Under bet
ter leaders Mississippi will soon take more
honorable place.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-07
Amne emenis ano Aleeiinas.

AcApFNY or Music" Around the World"
BoorH's TuEATER-" The Flying Scud"
BROOKIYN TREATER.-" FrOu FrOu." Agnes Etbel
FuTH AVENUE THEATER.-" Our Boys
lYCRUM THE ATER.-" GirOheGirOfa.'
METROPOLITAN THEATER.-Narety performance
OLYMPIC THE HEATER.-Nariety Performance.
PAKK THEATER.-" Mighty Dollar
PARISIAN AEIhrHs.-At and ).
SAN FRANCISCO MINSITEtS.
THEATER CoNIQUE-Naricty Performance.
UNION SoUNEE rHENTtR.- Led Asiray
WAIIACkS THEAIFR.-" Overland Route.
AMERICAN lNSTITUfE.-EXhlbiu0n
GIINOEE'~ GARbEN.-tOuCert
JYEOMh PsRK.-Fall Meeting.
METROPOLITAN MUSEUM OF ART.-Paintings, Sta'uaTy
sc. 80 81.
sTEINwAY HuL.-Couccrt. Antonette Sterling.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-07
PTBLIC OPINION.

Mr.. Ham keeps whacbiyg away in The Inter
Occdn uiigBahy shcct Lt Secretary Brlsow. lie makes
about mur! Impression the blows by wnOdpct kor
granite gatc-post- Cincinnati Commercial tlnil
Before Dclanos successor il appointed II
should be asccrtaucd that he IS hOroG, ,hy re,ied lt
took Columbus s. per cent Of his time To gc MS ns
OF fatigue Cincinnati Gazette CrpJ
If Allen is beaten, the complexion of the
campaign will be changed, and Tildcn will rue tho roast
upon cOnser, atye nOnCOmmtnl platform. Tho issue,
piecipitacd In Ohio, will NOT wait for next year Tvs
undergoing ia ordeal now LOUSY lie CsuIiorJournS
New-York tribune., 1875-10-07
Netp-2lnrli Dailp 0ribmne.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER I, 1915.
rHE NEmS rHLs MOENLNG.

FORFGH-1he steamer Montana which returned
to Liverpool had her lorccasc deck stove in. =
The epizootic disease was spreading among the
horses in Montreal. -= Tie Turkish troops were
ordered to act on the defensive. -= The Dutch
disagreement with Venezuela was unsettled. =-
The Carst Ger. Saballs was in France.
DoursrC.-Tbirty Labor RcforHcrs met at Wor-
cester. Mass and nominated Wendell Phillips for
Governor. Gen. WIN. +. Bartett for Lieutenant
Governor and full State ticket and passed rcso!u-
tions tayoring fewer hours of labor, tavoring the
paper money and 36j bond schemc, and condcHniHE
the National banks as swIndic. -= The fnm'
Point Miss, riotinc is due to personal quarrel be-
tween Senator Alcorn aud Sheriff Blown Mcmph,
and Helena were appealed to for armed white men.
but did not respond. -- The Massachusetts Pro
hibitioniss nominated John /. Baker of Beverly for
Governor: speeches were made by Wendell Phillips,
tho Rev. Mr. Murray. and DR.. Miner. -= Calves
ton harbor was dccpcned ana benefited by tie storm
- Moody and %arkoy were i'll Philadelphia yes
terlay and Mr Moody said he felt under obligations
TO begin work there.
CIrYAND SrBt RBaN.-Tha Rapid Transit Commits
sioners reported on Plan of road and specifications
for construction -=- 3. II. Chccycr testified CON
ceriug his Labor. with Judge Dent members of the
Cabinet and Coulpssucn TO have Henry Clcws =
Co. made Government agents. --[ Decisions were
given in TIE Tweed case reversing the order FOR a
bill of particulars aui affirming the 53,000oOO bail.
= The Fire Engineers Convention considered
improved methods ard apparatus. -- Wo'kmcn
deiuolishing ferry property al >tapcton, s. l.. were
driven of by a mob --- The Third Avenue Say
ings Bank dcpositors appointed committee to
secure new receiver, if possible. --- Gold III,
H. 1863. Gold value OF the lcgal-tender dollar at
the Close 81 80 cents.
THE WEATEg.--lnc Government report predicts
clouds and rain. -- In thi- c.iJ, yesterday, cool,
cloudy and rainy weather prevailed; Thermometer,
SO. $50. 30.
New-York tribune., 1875-10-07

II Durports TO be an answer to the Ohio speech
of Carl Schurz, lately published i'll The TETB-
UNE. The speech has attracted public atteI-
ton throughout the country and been com
mcnted upon far and wide. The general iudg-
mcnt is flat it was a very calm and logical
statement Of the questions at issue, and one OF
the most powerful and convincing argu-
ments that has been made in this
country in opposition TO the in
hation doctrines held by such statesmen and
phianthropists and political philosophers as
William Alien and Wendell Phillips samuel
Cary aud VIM. ID. Kelley, George II. Pcndle-
ton and Benjamin +. Butler. The speech Is
that of conscientious gentleman. The letter
is that of a-wcll, say Of person who has Il
better command OF language than OF his tenn
peg.
The merits of the letter as an argument
upon the subject of finance, and the en-
tire fitness of its author to he the candidate
of the 3.65 Labor Rcforncrs, may he judged
from the following extract:
specie bash, will give stability 70 current values"
What does Mr. Schurz meant Does he not know that
during our late Rebellion gold rose in price more man
any article of merchandise cXcrp; cotton! Talk Of auch
an article giving stability 10 pgicr7 II i on@ad anchor
ing on whale. 1t ia like the other gren native OF thht
Land Of scicnco and philosophy, Germany wiz" drawing
a laud,cape took cow for thc f.,i point of his per
spcryc She moved and the p!ctnr" became Ju't suth
a middle rs these specie basis speeches are
That's the sort of talk that makes the Ii
trncr think there's lunatic asylum in the
neighborIopd and somebody has escaped.
.'No stability in gold" says this political econ
onl,t. "Nonc whatever: for proof whereof
see how it huctuatcd daring the war" Here
,l,s4rn nf
ulatiye enterprises. which he keeps ailoat by
constant extensions and renewals Of his paper.
He finds that there's no stability in money.
Onc day he can hay dollars worth OF it Tor
4 dollar and ten cents in his own
paper; the next for dollar and III
teen, and the next for dollar and twenty.
After while he cant huy il at any price IN
lis own paper. Mr. Sc!;irz s1yS to hin, My
" friend, YOU had better cdrjail your expenses
"tiilc in ~lil. close out your spcculati"nS. hnd
" out ja,t what YOU can pay on your notes
"plSt due and now long before You can pay
"t.cm in tui, stop making notc-. and get
ready to do business on money basis
But Nh Wendell Phillips, candidate OF the
Labor RcfOImrrS. come along and says
" " hat nonsense. ! 0u are Il good man.
"a wrll-mcaning man; if you engaged III
" speculation j; was oulr because YOU wanted
to develop the resources Of the country :;
what you want to- Go now is t. issue more
"rotcs. AS for doing business on Il money
basis II ; Ill nonsense; ; there's no stability in
money. Don't you remember how the Prize
" OF It kept going up rl!rn sou were putting
" out Your notes It's aHchc!ing on whale
80 10 business with money. Make no.r$,