davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-28
THE HOTTEST DAY.
The Thermometer Marks SO in the Shade
Today.

Today is the hottest day of the year.
A hot wave from Mexico or Guatemala
or some other summary cline, reached
Topeka early this morning, and sent the
mercury in the thermometers up to SO
degrees by the government weather in
dicators. This is in a nice shady little
box made for the Thermometers.
The indications are that the hot wave
may continue for several days, although
Sunday is liable to be cloudy. Weather
Officer Jennings is out of the city, and
the agreeable young man who is taking
his place isn't very positive of his fore
casts, or at least does not deliver them
with Mr.. jennings self confidence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-28

Mr. Verarich-Do not-do not answer
hastily. 1 will give you time to reflect if
you wish.
Miss Beauti-It won't take long. How
many clubs do you belong to?
'sWe1l-er-five or six, but"-
ssThen ! will be your wife. / probably
will not see you often enough to matter -
New York Weekly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-28
MIR. DEyLIN AT TOLUCA.
win CanniR Tells of the Situation &C That
Point.

VIII CanniR Tells of the Situation nc That
Point
VIII Cannif formerly of Topeka, but
now of Toluca, I'LL. is in Topeka today.
Toluea is the Santa Fe town 100 miles
west of Chicago where the striking coal
miners have been creating a great hub
bub.
Mr.. Canniff says that c. J. Devlin the
manager of the Santa Fe's coal interests,
is on the ground and will have the trou-
bic with the miners settled amicably in a
few days Mr.. Devlin knows many of
the miners by name. He has always
treated them considerably and paid the
best wages for their class of work, and
MIR. Devlin can do much in adjusting
their difficulties that nobody could do.
Devlin is face high" with the miners.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-28

yells, Git a lath
to measure his
hoofsP Meant my
feet. you know
but he was way of.
You kin measure
either of 'em with
a two foot rule.
Boys around here
are chuckful o.
fun, ehf''
Yes. / find 'em
So"
"And say" con-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-28

As he sauntered
up Brush street he
met a policeman,
and as he blocked
the officers way he
whispered:
" Hush I Keep
quietl Don't give
me awayP'
I" w hats the
matter with yous''
demanded the Of
fcer.
"Nothin the mat
ter with me-noth-
IN ,fa11f Never fell;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-28

NEW YORK, April 28.-The' weekly
bank statement shows the following
changes: Reserve. increase 81, 4O9, 925;
loans, increase 81 ,S32.9 900; specie, in
crease $546. 800; legal tenders, increase
$1,942, 900. Deposits, increase s., 144, 700;
circulation, decrease $513, 500
The banks now hold $50, Ar, $50 in ex-
cess of the requirements of the 20 per
cent rule.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-28

De Wits Sarsaparilla is prepared for
cleansing the blood from impurities and
disease. 1t does this and more 1t builds
up~and strengthens constitutions impaired
by disease. 1t recommends itself. ]. Is.
JOnaS-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-28
TT WAS ALL FUN.

And the Kind Old Man Was Just the One
For Fun, You Know.
He was a man about IS years Of age He
had on blue wooden shirt, his pants were
tucked into his bootlegs, and his gait was
that of a man walking over plowed ground
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-28

The Stop Gap Hostess Ito Brown, who
has been suddenly invited at the last mo
ment to make a fourreenth)-Oh, it's so
good Of you to comel We should never
have asked you If we hadn't been obliged
Punch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-28
REBUFFS BRECKENRIDGE.
Judge Bradley OverruIes a Motion For

Judge Bradley Overrules a Motion For
New Trial
WASHINGTON, d. c., April 2S.-Judge
Bradley today overruled the motion of
counsel for Representative w. c. p.
Breckenridge for new trial of the cele-
brated Breckinridge-P Pollard breach of
promise suit.
Bond was fixed at 800 for an appeal,
which Breckinridge's counsel gave no.
tice would be taken to the court of ap-
peals of the District of Columbia
Band concert at Garfield park tomor-
Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-28
Just Pound the Plaee

Where you can get your furniture re-
paired and also packed for shipment
Cleaning and laying carpets speciality.
All kinds of general jobbing work done
On short notice. Work guaranteed by a
good mechanic. No AT West Tenth
afra0t
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-28

The Great Rock Island Route
Lowest rates everywhere. Best track,
fastest time, finest cars. Solid vestibuled
trains, with through sleepers.
H o. CARNEY
City Ticket and Passenger Agent,
Col Kansas avenue, Topeka, Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-28
NOTICE OF MEETINGS.

ITO the superintendents of the Topeka Sun
Ill day schools-There will be meeting OF
special interest TO all the city sunday schools.
Monday evening. April 80, at the lecture room
of First CongregatiOnaI church. corner Seventh
and Harrison streets. to which you are urged TO
be present. II you can not, see that your Scnoo
is represented. J. II. FOUGHT. president; IhoS-
II. Born. secretary, of Shawnee County Sunday
School Association
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-28

Ayers Hair Vigor restores gray hair &c
its original color, makes it vigorous and
abundant
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-28

When you need lumber give z. p
Ewart, the new dealer a call, 1912 Kan
sas avenue, north.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

A REGULAR Holstein bull = Address box
IA 445, Topeka
a WONDERFUL GIFT-Mrs. Dr. Baker tells
~ the past. present and future; calls the liv-
talks with them in the spirit; describes The
color of halr. eyes and size Of person; diagnoses
and locates disease without laying hands
any part OF body; cures smoking. chewing
drinking habit; gives advise ON business and
marriage; makes peace in family and separates
none. faimlstry, Soc elairvoyant. ,psychro-
Inetc or mind reading. 81. ONCE and rsa ding
parlors. ia East Fourth st. Win tell as stated
or no charges.
ITO THE LADIEs-House cleaning simpIifed
IL by using Fosdick's HarmOla. practical
pets and rugs without removing them from the
floor. --~-
This method practice1 by me is thorough
and gives satisfaction wherever used. HarmOla
is what Is known as Mexican soap Root. and is
one OF the principal ingredients in my prepare
ton / guarantees satisfaction or no pay. Adj
dress me AT 3J1 Chandler street. and L will call
and arrange for your work Res pecdully,
. n rOoDACh-
THE fnest varity of posies in the city at the
II POtwln greenhouses. corner Eimwood and
DRACTICAL PIANO TUNER-Years of fac
l. tory experience. y Tracy zO1 Kansas ave-
WILLIAM DWIGHT HURCH-Analytieal
" and M6Iailurglcal Chemist and ASSayer-
Examination of. mineral deposits and mines.
Oncess Denver. Colo- Prescott. Aria
Mrs 4. X. LILLY. nurse. can be found at
VA l1&s West Sixth street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-28

The Daily STATE JOURNAL prints ali
the news
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-28
sTRAYED OR STOLEN.

COLUMBIA WHEEL. 1890. make last patent
- 1883; was solid tire cut down and changed
to pneumatic front wheel 80 in back wheel % in
has a new Morgan s. Wright Is b. tire Stolen
from IN front of Y. NJ G. A. room Wednesday
April %. between and 10 o'clock D. m. $40 re-
ward for its return to j. III. Sharum, 5l5 Kansas
avenue.
STRAYEDLA tall. slim, dark bay horse, six
~ years old Finder drop a card TO d. e.
Wright, Topeka. Kas.
STRAYED-A dark brown mare with a heavy
- black name and tail. in good order and
weight about 1900 pounds. Information at room
80, Columbian building. Will be properly reward
ed by K. w. Poindexter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-28
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN.
II desire several real estate loans to fill special
Il orders. Loans made in any amount from
500 upwards. Parties having money TO loan are
invited to write or call at my office. l am fur
niShing investors very choice loans. j. l. Bet
ger, 519 Kansas ave-. DudIey'S bank
MONEY to loan on bonds. mortgages or per
4v4 SonaL notes
SIMON GREENsPAN.
a. ODD notes and mortgages bought and sold.
~ SIMON GREENSPAN.
DARTIES wishing safe paying invest
n ment for their money, call at once on ). ID
Wood & Co. 5S4 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-28
NOTICES.

NOTICES.
NOTICED whom it may concern:-Be it
~ known that our petition is on file in the pro-
bate court asking for permit to sell intOxicat-
ing liquors at No. 523 Kansas avenue, in the
Fourth ward of the city of Topeka Hearing
for same is set for May 18th at a. m.
SWIFT & HOLIDAY.
April II. 1894.
NOTICE-TO whom 1t may concern:-Be il
~ known that my petition is file in the pro-
bate court asking for q permit TO sell lntOXi-
eating liquors at No. S23 Kansas avenue in the
Third ward of the city of Topeka. Hearing for
the same is set for May 1st. at a.
II. M. WAsHBURN,
March 81, 1894.
NOTICF-To whom 1t may concern:-Be it
~ known that my petition is on file in the pro-
bate court asking for a permit TO sell intoxi-
eating liquors at No. 200 Monroe street, in the
Second ward of the city OF Topeka. Hearing for
the same is set for May 5th, at a. n
JAMES L. BROWN,
April 4. 1894.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-28
ANNOUNCEM ENTS.

ANNOUNCEMENT
II HEREBY announce myself for second term
Il as county attorney. H. c. Stafford.
II AM candidate for clerk of the district
- court, subject to the Republican nomination
JOSIAH JORDAN
I AM candidate for clerk o. the district
u court. a. +. CHESNEY.
HALE RITCHIE. candidate for clerk of the
IL district court. subject 10 the Republican
primaries.
I AM candidate for clerk of the district court
subject to the decision of the Republican pri-
mares. E. NJ COCKRELL.
DR.. A. NJ Callahan is a candidate for clerk of
district Court subject to the Republican NOM
lnaTiOn, 1894.
ITO Thu REPUBLICAN, VOTERS of Shaw
n nee C0unty:-I VIII be candidate for the
office of clerk of the district courC of shawnee
county. at the Republican primaries this spring.
l have lived in Kansas all my life, always
worked Ze3louSly for the success of the Repuo-
Hcan party, and have never before been can
didate for office. If chosen for this responsible
position, promise the most efficient and faith
ful attention to the duties of the office.
H. j. ADAMS, Attorney
Ill East Eighth St, Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-28

A REGULAR Holstein bull = Address box
IA 445. Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-28

LOST AND FOUND.
OST-The person who took white satin fan
L. by mistake from Music hall. April %. will
please return 10 Prof Hudson at Music hall
n OST-Open faced gold watch and chain
- Second street between jefferson and Quin-
cy. Return TO L. Foy. at Kline and santa Fe
railway and receive reward
II OST-Solita1re diamond ring. with names
IL Maud and Fred engraved inside. enclosed
in small brass box Finder return TO 3I3 East
Eighth street and receive reward.
EOUND-The place TO have plumbing done; A
Il Alien sos Kansas ave lei SS5-
The Progress., 1894-12-29

., ,,;s..s New Tartan Plaids. soft wool
4 hi worth 25.., now only ~. The
Wv thing for school dresses.
IS piece. Leading eoioIs -. a''.w" WOO >, NV
ny L.is,re Alpaca, worm NC DOW ''''
sac.
50 pieces al,-wonl hlling. al shanfs.
douhlr-width Henrietta, worth o'c. ~"
culy lSc.
20 pi,,s- lO-inch. all shades; NV W.. A'S'
TIE poplin, worth GN', now o,.l N;.. .n xo,
An Of the 75r quality hrnr'e''as you
ran Now have for 30. a..
.s,oVet cloth. the new dr.ss fabric. III
.sc qua ity ynu call have Ut SOC
shs-,uch Navy Sto,m Serge, worm COG
yOa G II Low bay ut 400. ,,,.
10 pieces pure Line'i Table )ainask
worth C1c .nil can have At .sr'. !,
~ ss;rss, s,uie Lil.pIa Ta.ss l.sGr: y
The Progress., 1894-12-29
DRESS GOODS

70 ,l,,z all. linen Napkins. worth slD'
,6w o,,,h 5sc.
2W dcz. Extra Heavy Honcvr' mo
,rnw.,. As long. worth 29c. now on Y
l0c. 1T e,
On d,z Glass Cloth Towels. woIth III
now ouly 45c dozen.
"a d.z large Turkish Bath Towen
worth 2S,., now only lN.. :. ,,,,,,.
IN ,,i.cs Turkish Red Damask ihDsS
r;,..', worth ru, now Opl, 4E.
* niece. fine Sen Isl nj Cotton. Wo''n
i,,s, ,,;..css extra heavy Brown Shirt
fnr.. w.r,l, 1,sc. now only 40.
a6 ,,,sces Heavy Cotton Flannel. Vo'In
Sxc, INV only re. u,.n..,
30 pieces extra heavy Cotton S'snus''
~sr.s, f:,,lt.. nev only 7Hc.
The sun., 1894-04-25

hs Grassy ho,tity Of the tong haivsd and pseunious
esord Sho bsisvs PErrEa to be Statesman and thiuk
ctrvrtasp ousas to keep the price Of their corn
A change 80 radical as this. manifested in
a declaration so forcible and direct, lndi-
Gates q powerful. II sudden, conviction on
the part Of our contemporary, and q
manly intention 10 do It's duty In this crisis.
It shows that the POst IL fully alive now to
the dangers ahead, and to the mistaken
sense OF proportion which has led IL to be-
lieve until recently that the enactment OF
some sort Of tariff. no matter what. was
the first and most important thing.
The FIRST duty OF every patriotic and Intel
lectually responsible newspaper ls to stamp
out the oonfaRration which has Its begin
ming In the CLEVELAND income tax, and the
end Of which no man can foresee. Tho
supposed claims OF loyalty to Individual
statesmen, or to faction, or to party even,
are nothing In comparison. Turn out. like
the Evening Post and help to fight tho fire !
The sun., 1894-04-25
The Onkahyef

To THE EDITOR OF THE 6UN-!Sr. Your
extract from the London Field. headed kind
Words for the n. Y. Y. o." carries me back to
the year 1910. when Col. Btevens's schooner
yacht onkahye lay at the New York Navy
Yard dismasted after . scrap with q
northwesterly squall outside Of Sandy
Hook. she having been towsd to her
moorings by . New York pilot boat
think that the Field Is mistaken as 70 the
meaning OF her name. for was at that time
Informed that It was the Indian for stag. De
this as It may. however. she had an elaborately
carved and gilded wsod scene, with a stag for
the eentEspisce. carved gracefully across her
IL outline. 6sr bow S0Tyss wss vsa9 sas
long and sharp. with gilded, fancy carving be-
tween the head knees. which curved - to meet
think. was an image OF an Indian girl, The
masts that had been carried away were triAn-
msntsI and had broEsn on about half way be.
tween the hounds aud the deck, the ma inmast
thought sling plar, as the ma nmast was stepped
on deck and bolted between two heavy oak
ssss ss ,nay nI,ns sefs saS.ehfi 70 several extra
stepped In this seemingly inseeure and unusual
manner In oTdeT to to Get clear and pnoroken
ing unusual experlnsnts. and the dismastlng
OF the Onkahye itself was q dare devil expert
ment to seo which would give way first, the
yacht or the mast. with the result In favor Of
the yacht
one was very last anu SUN IN DToeLs, as she
had more beam TO length than was comm on in
those days, The old shellbacks In the Navy
Yard used to say that she had aniron eel and
centreboard and that she had a double bottom
with iron ballast east to ill exactly the space
between she Was the first vessel that ever
holsted q Ii3 with a boom laced to its foot
rope. The Colonel at that time was experl-
msnting and studying the scientific princlrles
that ne aiterward so successfully applied TO
the America. viz. fiat. stin sails against the
light, romantic bellyinR canvas In use at that
time across the Atlantic. Col. hteysns's first
RslypueF YAelI the WnVa laV NJ . ha VF at
the same time. In course Of alteration by the
Navy Denartment for suryeYing vessel
think that both yachts were there for he same
purpose. The Waves model was originally
bluu-iorwaTd, with resem blRnce 70 a Balti-
more clipper. and no fUTstopmast Col Stevens
had three different bows on her. the last one
eing very sharp, and served Tor tho model Of
the OnkGhye. The Onkahys was probably the
fastest sailing vessel ailoat IN her time. |
know that the United states steam frigats
Fulton had a hard time 10 pass whom the yacht
had sttn breeze from tho WestSaTd. Hoping
that this reminiscent yarn is usetully spun.
remain yours. truly, HuGH EekA,
APRIL 90. 1854.
The sun., 1894-04-25

Psr-isrio. % Lay Trneks ornntes - ths
ststh Avsnue Lsns ~ ths Aissrr.ss.

Fer-isrie. % Lay Tracks Granted e. ths
stath Avsnue L'ne ~ the Aissrus-.
Alderman Donovan presented to the Board
OF Aldermen yesterday resolution eiving the
Sixth Avenue Railroad Company permission
TO build railroad tracks IN Lenox avenue from
10th street to the Harlem Riven The COM
panv was allowed by resolution Of the Com
mon Council In 1851 to run It's tracks from
Chambers street and West Brosdwsy up Sixth
avenue to the Harlem River. The tracks we're
laid only as far north as Fifty y-ninth street and
recently the question arose whether on account
OF the Intervention Of Central Park and the
change OF name Of Sixth avenue north OF Cen
trail Park to Lenox avenue. the railroad com
pany had power to put their tracks in Isnox
avenue. The Corporation Counsel decided
that the original franchise carried with IL the
right TO lay TRACKS In Lenox avenue, provided
the consent OF the Board OF Aldermen was
carried unanimously.
The Law Committee reported against the
proposed resolution OF Alderman Brown per.
mitting the sTsSetio9. 9. Of stands for the snls Of
the consent Of the property owners was OBJ
tanned. The COMMITTEES thought that applica-
tions should be considered Individually. The
report was adopted
The Committee on Streets reported favorably
on Alderman j. Wesley Smiths resolution to
namo the triangle of land bounded by Thirty
seeond S street Inlrty-third street; Brosdway.
statue Of Horace tiree ey Is 10 be erected there.
The resolution was adopted
The Board passed a resolution requested by
Postmaster Dayton allowing drivers Of mail
hour below 10th street Instead Of at Ave miles
an hour, the highest rate allowed By the pres
ent ordinance.
The sun., 1894-04-25

thoss In the professions began as poor boys
The fortunes in this country are new. They
are possessed almost wholly by those who
accumulated them, themselves, from small
beginnings. II contemplate envy OF their
success shall induce legislation to punish
their thrift by the penalty Of special tax
alton directed against quality 90
essential to the preservation and the
highest development OF society. the
blow will be struck against everybody
who Is striving to get ahead In the world.
Such legislative Discrimination would be a
new obstacle TO progress. 1t would tend to
discourage such virtue and enterprise.
The logical consequence Of the principle
would be further and heavier impositions
fatal to their cultivation. Really IL is
against the poor man as much as the rich
man, for the great macs Of the rich men to
be arc now poor men struggling to win the
independence Of wealth
At this time vicious and vie doctrine
is preached by demagogues and social dis
turbers in this country. So far as 1t is fol-
lowed. 1t will be hurtful to the poor far
more than to the rich. It is un~American
and undemocratic In both general and a
specific partisan sense. It is the teaching
OF laRgards and towards who seek to hold
back the march Of progress and to demor-
alize the line pressing forward boldly and
eagerly to fight the battle OF life.
The sun., 1894-04-25
The Platform and Minister Baker.

One plank in the platform on which Mr..
CLEVELAND was elected In 1892 refers to the
Nicaragua Canal:
tion OF commerce between the states. we recognise
the early construction OF the Nicaragua Canal and its
protection against forssn control ss Of great impor
| tance TO the United ststea"
That ls not merely Democratic doctrine.
It is American doctrine. The Republican
platform OF 1892 contains similar declara-
tion as to the importance OF the construc-
tion OF the canal and the Importance OF its
control by the United States.
Everybody may not have forgotten the
patient little old gentleman with white chin
whskers who waited so long and so uncom-
palningly In West Fifty-1rst street after
the election and before the Inauguration Of
Mr. CLEVELAND. The modest perseverance
OF thdfIon. LAZARUS BAKER was finally re-
warded. He received the long-expected
intimation that Mr.. CLEVELAND was ready
to receive him. few weeks later he took
ship for Nicaragua. to represent the CLEvE-
LAND Administration as Envoy Extraordl-
nary and Minister Plenipotentiary.
Minister LAZARUS BAKERS newspaper.
the st. Puul Daily Globe, recently printed
Nicaragua Canal as an American enter
prise. describing its promoters as "adven-
turers." and directly asserting that Great
Britain ought to control the canal. Here
are few extracts from this article:
'Ths claim that this 10 American enterprise.
tionsi In is character. IL ali foideroL Americans. II
is true promoting It. but not from patriotic mo
They in for the money that can be got out
Of IT, and for other reason"
"It would be Of folly akin TO crimna aiity for
the Government OF the United states to Impose the
burden Of debt demanded By this combination OF ad-
ventarsrs upon the taxpaysra The only prospecs In
view continuous expenditure Of public moneys Ter
private benefit with the ultimate probability that
foreign power will own and control The canal
"Great Brttain's commerce in the Pacific 10 q hun
dredfold greater than ours. and her merchantmen
would chiefly be benefited By the opening Of the Ncar
aqua Canal Such being the case. It IL but fair tnat
that nation and not the United States, should bear
the cost of its construction"
This squarely repudiates the platform Of
the Democracy. and runs counter to Ameri-
can sentiment and common sense.
The interesting question Is whether the
views Of Minister BAKERS newspaper rep
resent the views Of Minister BAKER; and. IL
so. whether the views Of Mr.. CLEvELAND's
Minister to Nicaragua represent the views
and policy Of tho Administration.
Hawaii. Pago-Pago. the canal itself1 Are
all OF the points Of vantage for national
defence and the future Of American COM
merce included In general programme
and policy Of give-away2
The sun., 1894-04-25
What IL ItY

or what use can the Wilson Tariff bill. for
which the country lie asked to submit to an
income tax. be any way In the light Of the
Democratic promise OF tariff for reve-
nue. only, 1t Is an empty shell. 1t has had
no mans approval. No single Democrat
In the country who has opened his lips to
speak for 1t has done more than apologize.
Apology Is the limit Of praise which can
be given to 1t by any one. even dou-
ble-dyed cuckoo. 1t Is at best the out
squeezing of expedlency. q makeshlft. q
stepping stone to other revislons which
shall at last bury the toes OF McKinleylsm.
SO radically different is It from the con-
stitutlonal tariff to which its makers are
pledged, that, after Its passage. the De-
mocracy would be confronted with this
alternative: Either the party must begin,
promptly when Congress reasssmbles next
December. a serious and determined effort
to make tariff for revenue only. or con-
fess itself impotent and faithless. IL
would be better to make that confession
now. than wait until next winter.
In either case. the WILSON bill Ia q gratu-
itous imposition Of distress and disaster
upon the business Of the country. It Is an
economic fraud. not only useless. but In the
highest degree hurtfu!. lis an attempt OF
the qualification Of White House vanity.
and nothing more.