davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-05
j FINANCE AND TRADE.
Tho Features OF tho Money and Stool
MA

Tho Features OF tho Money and Stock
Markets.
New YoRK. April 4.-Moncv on call easy a.
per cent; last loan and closed at per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 3a51S per cent. Sterling
exchange firm at 81 SCAT s9k. Silver certificates
6l54c. Total sales were lG3.lGS shares.
The feature o. interest in the stool. exchange
circles to-day was the publication Of the report
OF the General Electric Company for 1898. which
was an exposition of an unhealthy condition
during the period included within the report.
The bears took advantage Of tho opportunity AZ
iosded By the announcement made In the re-
port thnt million dollar surplus In 1892 Ind
been changed into de1clt OF over ST., 10000 In
lsB This result was obtained by charging of
everything bur sound accounts and good secur-
tiles. Although the company's ailalrs arc ad-
nlit,edly In much better condition now than at
tho close OF 1898, the report caused n selling
movement OF large proportions which resulted
in break of3H per cent, Of which only J, per
cent WINS recovered ut the close. i'-.f
Tho speculation was heavy in tone during the
first hour. but between II o'clock aud noon was
fairly firm, and higher figures were made UP 10
l o'clock. a period OF depression followed the
losses. however. becoming merely fractional and
was succeeded by good market, which lasted 10
delivery hour. From that time until the close
the tendency was downward mud tn final trad-
Ing was heavy. Compared With yesterdays clos.
ing quotations the last prices made were gen.
orally X to ars per cent lower. g1-F
Railroad bonds wcro weak.
u Government and state bonds Inactive, -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-05
KossUTH,s MEMORY.
Memorial Ceremonies in New York CT,

Memorial Ceremonies in New York City.
Impressive Services Held.
New IoRK, April 2.-The entire day
from 6 o'clock until late Mt night has
been dedicated by the Hungarians OF
New York, numbering 10000 persons,
to honor the memory of tho late Louis
kossuth. At the carly hour indicated
tho Hungarian societies, 1000 strong,
marched to the Central park block
house and hoisted an American flag OF
1872 at half mast Later tho societies,
enforced by ton Italian societies, three
Polish associations and part Of the
Irish brotherhood. paraded the city
from Thirteenth street and Second ave-
nue. TO the city hall, from tho flag poles
OF which waved the American flag and
Hungarian colors at half mast. Here
also was the Columbian liberty bell,
and as tho procession passed the bell
was tolled ninety-two times, the number
OF kossuth's years. On tho right OF the
bell was tho official flag OF the Column
bian exposition, while to the left foateI
to the breeze tho much praised Hun
garian liberty flag OF lS4S. The Hun
garian singing society sang beautiful
chorus. kosauth's farewell song.
The, parade disbanded at Centre and
Grand streets. The memorial exercises
at Cooper Union; were held at S Of clock
this evening. President Marcus Schnit-
ger, who is noted for his eloquence, de-
livered the initial address, which was
followed by rayer'by tho Rev. +.
Dewitt Talmage. Senator George f.
Hoar, of Massachu sett, made an i'd
dress, after which Charles B. Daley,
whose associations in the years gone BY
with Kossuth were OF a most happy
character, spoke.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-05
KEARsAnGE COURT MARr1At.
mmnndcr Hcyorman Found Guilty on
Two of tho Counts


Two of tho Counts.
WASHINGTON, April 4.-The result Of
tho court martial in the case OF Com
mander O. +. Heyerman, commanding
tho Kearsarge when she was wrecked,
is as follows:
IIo was found guilty OF tho first
charge, negligence in suffering vessel
OF tho navy to DO run upon n reef and
stranded; and also of the second charge,
the first word "culpable" having been
stricken out, Of ineiliciency in tho per-
Torrance OF the duty.
Hc was sentenced to DO suspended
from duty for period OF two years on
waiting orders, during which timo he
shall retain his present number on tho
list OF commanders. In view OF tho
long and faithful service OF Commander
Heyerman, all tho members OF the court
recommended him TO the clemency of
the reviewing authority.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-05

EAST LIBERTY. Pa, April i.-Cattie. receipts
l.22O head; shipments go head; market steady;
rrimo tocxtrl 81 2uai 40: inr 10 good So 7ja4 00
common 10 fair s. .5a!a; 90; fat COWS nnd heiicrs
S?E0l3UO; stockers and feeders s. 0oa3 50 bulls
$? 2Ja3 =; bologna cows IS U0alj W; fresh cows
go tuai0OO Hogs. receipts 2.SjO hcad;' ship
Ments ZOO market active; best Workers, tops,
s. loaf l211ss; common s. o1aJ o. Sheep, receipts
500 bend; shipments 100 head; market active;
prime $ 3oai 90; iulr 10 good St2jai %; common
y 6la3 gOi lambs 81 ola5 10; clipped sheep S! 5Oa
aSi clipped lalnbs s. Nai So spring lambs 81 OJ
as ". Veal calves 81 00ai5O.
CHICAGO. April 4.-cattlc. receipts 1000 head;
shipments 900 head: market active and lUal5c
higher; prime andliextra native steers 81 a5ai 60;
medium s. OOaj 10; others 81 :,ja -; Texans 81 -
az Co. Hogs, receipts y, 900 head; shipments 700
head; market active and lOc higher az the open
Ing; rough heavy 81 2Aa,ij: packers and mixed
siT0aiS 50: prime heavy siS5ai ~ Sheep and
lambs. receipts SoOhead; market active md Ion
l5G higher; top sheep 81 5Va5 j; top lambs 81 wa
CtScISSATi O.. April i.-rogs flrmer at 81 Is
oil %; receipts !, 40 head; shipments 1000 head
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-05
a NEW MARKET

For Steel Billcts-Thc New Castle Com.
pany lnrades Canada.
NV CASTLE, Pa, April at has just
been learned that the New Castle Steel
Company has been invading Canada
and has found a good market for steel
billets. Manager John Stevenson says
they have been shipping bilots to
Canada for over year. 1t seems that
the company has not only been able to
undersell the English companies but TO
also mako . superior quality Of steel.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-05

LElrsIG, April 1.-The old common
law court building, one Of tho land
marks OF tho city, has been destroyed
by fire. One man was burned to death.
Several persons have been arrested on
suspicion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-05

BosToS, April4.-The Lawrence, Mass,
Sun has commenced taking the leased
wiro night report Of the Associated
Press. Tho Taunton, Mass, Herald and
the Taunton, Mass, Mtms have com.
menced taking the day report, OF the
Associated Press.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-05

GLENs FALLS, \, Y, April Tho en-
tire Republican ticket has boon elected
in this town (Quccnsbury), Caldwell
and Warrensburg; Chester,own went
Republican.
Warren county will have Republic
can board OF supervisors without doubt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-05

BEAUTY" may be "only skin deep; y
but the secret OF n beautiful skin is
pure blood. Those coarse. rough, pin.
ply complexions may, in most cases, DO
rendered soft, smooth and fair by tine
perseverins and systematic uso OF
Ayers Sar.aparilla. ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-05

New YonK. April I.-Thc demand in NIL dc.
partmens Of the commission trade was on
limited scale Us q result OF the rain storms
Goods were active, however. through deliveries
on previous orders. Wldo shcetnS moved fairly
we'll. There was no special inquiry In any direc.
tlon although number OF large buyers are
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-05
shat Iron and Pldtcs-No increase OF business
ian be noted. Business is fair, but competition
nL- ,,,Goo Ia # : =
Nails-ManuInctuEeEs Quole prices a shadc

weaker at 9icasl.
i.scrdp.-Therc Is n continued sta:uant market
for scrap ut nomlnaily unchanged prices. We
quote steel rail ends sl2 00al3 co. steel rails $500
al2 so iron rails. SIS VOnli %: wrought urnnss,
S. 0oaS 30; borings. same s. O0aS co. cast borings
s. 0an6 %; steel tunings. s. co. railroad
wrought, $40 5oall Is; wrought scrap, mixed,
50 50al0 So ruirond cast scrap, so00aG So mnchln.
cry cast 81 5oalo TO- car axles sli Goals 0O old car
wheels, 50 JOal0 90. u = =, :.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-05
Petroleum.

OIL CITY. Pa. April i.-Opened md lowest
s21sc;, highest and closed SSc; shipments G9,j75
barrels runs SSH barrels.
NEW SoaK. April i.-Pc.roleum steady and no
sales. April option closed at s!E5sc bid.
PITTSBURGH. Pa, April i-Opepcd. loves,
highest and closed s2IEzc. III -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-05
sore Nominated For Coneres,.

MIAMIsBUEG, o.. April Paul ].
Sorc, OF Middletown, was nominated for
Congress by tho Democratic Third dis.
trict convention by reclamation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-05

Swlnc-Therc Is fair trndc for hogs. with
abou. LOCO head less than Inst week recorded.
Prices show an Improvement OF about 70 cents
per 100 lbs since Inst week. Fair to best Western
sell at s. 2Jao 80 per loJ lbs, and near by hogs
those from Pennsylvania, Virginia and Mary.
land-sell ATS .0lj 10 per 100 lbs. gross. Rough
hogs iails ccnts per ID. gross. Receipts 1851
sheep aud I.nmbs-Thcrc Is n fair trai!e for
old sheep aud lambs only. Prices for wool sheep
Taugc ut .11.att9 cents per b. gross clipped ga
80 cents per ID. groSs. Fail! lambs ia5k cents
per ID. gross. Spring lambs 615a9 cents per ID. !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-05
Metals,
Cotton,

New fonK. April i.-Pig iron dull; American
Sl2 Wala 80. Copper quiet; lake 9li.c. Lead dull;
domestic 50 60. Tin easier; straits SIS 50. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-05
Wheeling Bridge & Terminal Ry.
e n ppFWsTrp Poco,r,,

Time Table No, 80 TO take effect lc:1l T. m.
SUNDAY. November 49, 1Soi
Leave WheelIug-tS:O1, t9:D, sll:ila m, t,:ao.
'3:l5. ti:5o. 300 p. IN. M
!. Leave pen!nsnlN-ts:o5. 1851, ;ll:,Oa m,t,:?0
!, leare Martins f'erry-ts:p, 1851, ill:52a. m.
t2:S.. 1911 fi:Ia i9:i2.
Arrive Terminal jnnc;icn-ts:i7. tlO:oo. all:5j
a IN, f!as, "J:3... ti:l6. ;9:lS p III. SO. o =
Leave Terminal Junctiou-f7:22, 1900, a m,
Sl2:io. n. IN. lJ:Sg. fi:Oj tj:li. 1915 p. IN.
Leave Martins ferry--t7:!IS. 1901 am. ol,.ij,
ti:0j! fi:l0. ti:ig. fs:i2 D. m.
Leave Peninsula l9:liam., ol2:jl, a;ll.
ti:lS tJ:.j ISIS p. IN. - '55:-f ,lE'
Arrive Wiee!ing-t1:iO. lo:?o a m. al2:5Z,
ti:lT. tt:2ai. t5:Jl. 1906 p. IN. $500
sDally. tDaily except Sunday. sSnndays only
All trains will run OIL Eastern Tine - =,
as1s J.E Ia USSiG, SUPERINTENDENT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-05
IRON AND sTEEn ,=ARKEr.
Condition oftic Metal Trade Locally-Cur-
rent Quotations.
OFFICE OF TIE ISTEf.LlGHSCTg, !
MuEEILNE NIL 1

OFFICE OF TIE lSTELLGESCHH, 4
WHEELING. Aprili
The remari; Of the last Iron Trcdr Rtrietr, that
II u monopoly oil the finished material trade OF
the east were not sufficient. Pittsburgh produc.
ers OF pig iron have found that 81 ID freight to
Philadelphia and 81 % to Harrisburg has
opened the door 10 wider markets on thnt com.
modify and eastern furnaces are feeling their
competition TO some extent. applies with equal
force 10 Wheeling. but the improved Demand
can scarcely be noticed At that There has been
larger production IN the mills In aI lines, but
the outlook 70. sales Is not encouraging
Se,l BHtts end BlO0mS-Therc Is little new
movement In the market and what there Is
Is In small lots. and prices were so low MS 10
entirely demoralize the business. Quotations re-
main ut Slj JUal6 %
Pig Iron-Thcrc is no change In quotations
reported. but prices Ere very weak.
uley gbDa 10
Ali-ore MIL I5alO %
no. II Ijala "
NO. FOunnry".".,. 10 IJall 20
III JOall U
Muck Bar-Fcw sales arc reported. Mauufac.
turcrs still quote ntS21t0.
Finished Iroa-Thc condition OF the market
and prices remain nominally the same as In our
last
shat Iron and Pidtes-No increase OF business
can be noted. Business is fair, but competition
makes prices rule low. =.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-05
M EDIcAL,

D.. e. C. Wost's Roro and t,raln I,.,,n,,,
gold under positive written guarantee, By nutSos.
Sst sse1ss only, to euro Weak Memory; Loss Of
Htan and Serre Power: Lost Manhood; ouiciness
SSsa. Lossesi Evil Dreams; Lack OF CONFIDENCE!
n,e,Soo.nees; Laiatude: ali Drains; Loss OF PoTc,
=; mo ucEeratiro Organs IN either rex, cur5ed by
Tns. Youthful Errors, or Excessive Use q
@isSst Consumption, Insanity and Dos:h. Bys,i IL
o9x, LOT % with written gunrun,ee to cure or
emu eSSh an nSSn osJ VESTS COUGH SYRUP certain
SMsooplne Cough, Bore Throat. Pleasant 10 tstS
ia SIG no. aissontiaued old &c si:c. now ac Old
~" os FL. -
cS SvGs,AA,K'ASTEEs Issued only through CHAS r
S, uEILh- successor to Mcl.iin Brothers. prur.
eSS. Mheeltns, w. Va. 7lf jylSrThS4wy..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-05

ding nc. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-05
RAILROADS,
A.M Pennsylvania Stations.
aIEGnnSyIvdnidl LINES.
WI Trains Run by Central Tine.


Ticker OFFICES AT pESSsrlyAsrA STATION O,
WhrEE ST.. FooT or ELrvrSrn ST, WHEELING,
At MCCLURE HOUSE, WHEELING, AND AT TDE
PENNSYLVANIA STATION. HRIDGErolr.
srSr.,r:...Is-.s. 49,. rat-rr
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-05
OHIO RIVER. RAILROAD CO.
SOUTH BoCSD.

On aud after Monday. December 81. Passenger
Trains will run rs follows: SDnily. tDally Ex.
cept Sunday. Central time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-05

ceipls 1900 barrels; shipments 2i,Ol1 barrels.
Wheat strong spot and April 2!iaG1ii%c: May
GSabl1sei July 6iIa6i1sc; receipts " 900 bushels;
shipments 1900 bushels. Corn strong; spot aud
April aud May $3.50; receipts 27.OCO bushels;
shipments 5000 huShols Oats steady: No. =
white western 2SaSS4c. Rye dull; No. Q. 5ia5jc.
Hay quick; good TO choice timothy sl4 Goals CO.
Butter firm; fancy creamery &c. Others I'm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-05
baltimore Live Stock Market.

CiScISSATi. o.. April I.-IIogs frmcr at 81 IS
%; receipts 800 head; shlpments ] 900 head.
The Meeker herald., 1894-08-25

The commission of engineers appoint
ed to examine the plans of the New
York and New Jersey bridge met in
New York lately to hear the various
reports on borings and other matters
pertaining to the new bridge. The
full commission was present. Charles
Macdonald, who has the contract for
the construction of the bridge, de
scribed the plan of the structure which
his company proposes to build. 1t Will
have n 1000 foot span on the New
York side of the river and about 800
feet on the New Jersey side. In max
ing this selection they considered the
1000 feet ample for navigation pur-
poses, and the 800 feet on the Jersey
side permitted the use Of that water
front. The river pier will be founded
on four cylinders, about 50 feet in di-
ameter carried down to the rock. The
plan proposes n cantilevcr bridge, and
1t is intended to carry six railroad
tracks. Engineer Charles b. Brush
presented his report of the boringS as
far as obtained. In three borin@S
made bedrock was struck at 139 feet,
200 feet and 242 feet respectively. The
commission regarded the results as
satisfactory, but desired that more
borings should be made in order that
the best possible foundation for the
bridge might be found.
The Meeker herald., 1894-08-25
genceT.

The sugar planters of Louisiana
must indeed feel proud of the attitude
of their representative in the United
States senate. These men were re-
Gently elected to congress with spe-
cifc instructions to care for the bert
interests of the state which they rep
resent. Neither Senator blanchard
nor Senator Gallery has done so.
Louisiana can and will only be thor.
oughly protected by the republican
party which represents protection
The two southern senators thought
otherwise They made trade; they
bartered away the certain prosperity
of their state for a vague and and in.
definite nothingness. They have as
the matter stands now, deliberately
voted to rob every sugar planter in
the state of Louisiana of exactly one.
half of the amount OF protection
which was given to them under the
Mckinley tariff.
But cane sugar is not the only sugar,
and on the broad lines of national
progress and prosperity something
further must be said regarding protec.
ton TO the American sugar producing
industry. Those gentlemen Of Louis
lana, who have their every interest
invested in the sugar business If not
content with the action OF Senator
blanchard and OF Senator Gallery,
should by this time have decided that
the voice OF the Louisiana sugar
planter be heard in plain and yigor-
gu. terms. If the Louisiana sugar in.
dustry must be subject to democratic
barter, let it not be disposed Of at
half price.
The Meeker herald., 1894-08-25
Governor Waite. in his open letter to

Governor Waite, in his open letter to
die POpulist party, published in the
Denver Republican, says he has been
cudcavoring to run the state govern
nrnt in the Interest Of the miners and
laboring men. The frauduicncy of this
claim IL shown by the fact that he has
in die most fragrant manner cncourhg-
ed strikes and thus injured the labor
ing man by an enforced idlcnc5s which
meant a stoppage Of wages and conse-
ducnt suffering TO his family. The
Cripplc Creek strikers, come OF them.
are today fugitiycs from justice, and
their families are suffering, because
the men were led TO believe that Gov
ernor Waite would protect them In
any measures they might see ht to
adopt in making the strike a success.
But for the sake of the argument al
lowing the governors statement TO be
true that he is conducting the state
Government in the interest OF one class
what assurance has another class, bubi-
pc4s people and taxpayers generally,
shat they will have any prolcctlohf
This IL n government for all the poo
ulc and not for any one class.
The Meeker herald., 1894-08-25

Bishop Wilberforcc was noted for the
variety of his speeches and sermons even
when they all treated of the same sub
ject. His addresses at combinations and
at missionary meetings were remarkable
for their variations on the same sub
jects. A friend who had heard him speak
day after day for several weeks in behalf
Of the Society for the Propagation of the
Gospel expressed his surprise that he
could treat the same subject in such
variety of ways. The eloquent preacher re-
piled:
He took pains TO form in me the habit OF
speaking. He would see to II that thor
Dughly acquainted myself with given sub
Iect and then required me to speak on it,
without notes. and trusting to the inspira-
ton Of the moment for suitable words
This practice strengthened my memory ana
cultivated the power OF mentally arranging
and dividing subject
The Earl of Chatham trained his son,
William Pitt. in a similar way. Pitt was
the familiar friend Of William Wllberforcc,
the phianthrOpist, and the, father Of the
bishop. Doubtless he learned from Pitt this
method Of cultivating the faculty Of think
ing and speaking on ones leGs"-Gouth's
CUmDauiOu,
The Meeker herald., 1894-08-25

Many great American inventors
have earned world wide fame. Fitch
and Fulton for steam boats, Whitney
for the cotton gin. Evans for milling
machinery, Whittemorc and jerks for
looms Hoe, Adams and Gordon for
printing presses, Stuart for sugar re-
fining, Bald win and Winans for loco
motives, Pullman for sleeping cars,
Collins and Root for AZ making. Amc'
for shoyeIs, Wood worth for wood ma.
chinery. Fairbanks and Howe for
scales Howe and Crosby for pin MAX
ing Knott and Mott for stoves, Terry,
Ives and Jerome for clocks, Wood for
pioys, Loriiiard for tobacco making.
Edwards for leather making. Blaneh'
ard for lathcs for turning Irregular
formA Spencer for gcomctrical iathcB,
Mccormack and KGtchum for rcapcrs,
Colt, 5pen cGr Sharp, Smith and Yves
son for firearms, Phillips for matches,
Wells for hats, Goodyear for india
rubber. Ericsson for naval conBtruc'
lion and hot air cngincs- Howe. VIII
aon singer, Gibbs. Grover and Baker
for eewiug machincs, Morse fer the
Telegraph, latham for lead pipe.
Whippic for scrcwB Chiekcflhg md
Stein yay for pianos, burden for hot e
snoes, Yale for locks Fpebiing foI
Is iro cabies, Coriiss for steam engines
Dfsston for saws, Stephenson iof
horse cara and Calling for quick firing
guns. --i.altiiGorc journal 81 Com
Ucrcc, May 80, 1884
The Meeker herald., 1894-08-25

For our neglect Of It by lnhcting upon us
sick headache, by dyclng the skin yellow,
coatlng the tongue with FUR, producing yer
tlgo. palms In ,he right side and souring the
breath, we are little less than lunatics If we
disregard the chnstiscmcnt. If we call Hos
letters Stomach I!lttcrs to our aid, trim
qulility and health follow speedily, and with
the departure OF the symptoms mentioned,
departs also lrrcgunrty Of the bowels.
which Invariably attends disorder of the
liver. In malariHl complaints the liver Is al
ways Involved. and It IL fortunate clrcum,
stance that this unc uut-billOuS medicine
Is also the finest specific In cXistcuc" for
every form Of mhlnrin discnsc, Nor h II
icas cacnclOuB for dyspepsia, failure Of APP
petite aud strength, nervousness and n
rheumatic tendency. 1t rcncws the nblll
ty to sleep. and greatly promotes con.
yacscencc after wasting diseases.
The Meeker herald., 1894-08-25
rrhe london Financial Ners.1

There have not been wan ting of "a to
indications of growing irri tailor. with
England for its dog in the map ger sill
yer policy. Gold mono Jme' alism is
couvuIsing two continent S nd gravelv
compromising the futur 0 ( the poorer
states in Europe. Th is feeling has
been voiced in Amer ic bv senator
Lodge, whose propo ST i virtually to
shut out british goods from the
United States unu'. We should assent
to bimetallic Convention, though
extreme and 9 f,surd, indicates the
trend of sentip cent on the other side of
the Atlantic
Senator Il sige is rot 4 silver man in
the usual <'hse, being opposed out and
out to zee coinage in the United
States s1def existing conditions, and
theref SFs MS views, though tiDged
with sttf2ng feeling, may attract more
att -at1fon here than those of the pro-
m. ced silveritea Mr.. Lodge is very
tjtter about the failure of the Brus-
=sels conference of last year, where the
attitude of the British official dele
gates was scarcely less than dis
courteous" to the United States, and
he believes that ninc-tenths of the
American people regard it in that
light
a feeling of this kind is not to
be lightly ignored We have fire.
q7ent diplomatic differences with
the United States but as rule
there is seldom associated with
these any sense of animus between the
people 81 the two countries But now
we arc encouraging the growth Of a
feeling that on question which al
Eects the prosperity of millions of in
,Iiyidual Americans England is IT,
scIined to entertain views unfricndly
to the United States. We know, of
course, that the uufriendlineBs is acct
dental, and that our monetary policy
is controlled By purely selfish notions
that we do not mind seeing India
suffering from our action much more
than America does. The Americans