davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-17
SPOKANE,s SENSATION.
The Wife of Fred b. Merrill WilL Bring
Suit for Dirorce.

Suit for Dirorce.
SPOKANE, WASH, Aug. 16.-Fred B..
Merrill. the well known ex-professional
bicyclist, who with his wife compose the
firm of Fred B. Merrill & Co., the most ex-
tensive dealers in bicycles on the coast,
was arrested early this morning at the
instigation of his wife, Lillian, who
charges him with being too attentive to
May Cassidy. Mrs. Merrill will sue for a
divorce. The affair has created sensa-
ton, owing to the prominence of the
parties"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-17
Acctdent Co,tsed on a BicvcIe.

PETALUMA, CAL, Aug. 16.-Last even
ing at o'clock, the large team OF ]. Ben
son, farmer living near here, became
frightened at a bicycle just as Mr.. Benson
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-17
..Organizing Democrats.

The Democrats of the Thirty tn Assembly,
District organized the Yerba Buena Democratic
Club Of the Thirty-ninth Assembly District last
evening at Saratoga Hall.': The district is COM
posed Of seventeen voting precincts, and 1t was
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-17
DESTROYED by an. Incendtarv Fire.

SAN JOSE, CAL, Aug. 1e.-The barn ON
the place of. John Rock on Trimble road,
two horses, fifteen tons of hay and ten sets
of harness were destroyed by an lncendiary
fire this evening. Loss $1,000. -. -.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-17
MORE MERGED ARREsTs.
All the officers of the Defunct Bank
Charged Fifth mbexzIeiHent.

MERGED, CAL, Aug. 16.-All the di-
reetors of the defunct MERGED bank are I'M
der arrest. The charge in all cases is the
same, EN- bezzlement and the release bond
is 800. Following are the names of the
arrested officers John Ruddle, president
c. Landram, vice-president; ]. w. Howell,
cashier; directors-Adolph Zirker, IL. G..
Peck, c. c. Nelson and j. D. Price.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-17

cent of the market price of few years ago.
The depression commenced about two
years ago, and although times were GET
ting little better the improvement was so
slight as not to amount to anything.
When the board announced that it was
ready to hear arguments from Monterey
County in regard to the application for a
reduction of 20 per cent in the assessment
David Jacks, who owns &c, 900 acres. of land
and untold city blocks in Monterey
County, took the floor He claimed that
he was tremendously over-assessed and Inn
piled that the Assessor was trying to drive
him out of the county. Mr.. Jacks has had
his assessment almost doubled since last
year, hence his objections. Last year he
paid taxes on 5000, 0O0 worth of property;
this year he was asked to pay on 81, 900, 900.
NJ. B. Merritt explained that Mr.. Jacks
assessment was no higher than on CORE
spending land in the county, but that he
thought the entire county assessment was
Is or 20 per cent higher than it ought to
be. That is, property in Monterey County
had been assessed at 80 per cent of its
value while in other>counties of the same
class the assessments were only 90 or 70
per cent OF the value.
The Equalizers have the matter under
advisement. " .-...'a
REFORMS OF FITzGERALD.
State officials Must Submit Itemtssd
Expense Accounts.
e SACRAMENTO, CAL, Aug: 16.-At a
meeting of the State Board of Examiners
this afternoon Attorney General Fitzger-
aid, in speaking of certain claims for as
sistants employed by the Board of: Equal
ization, said that the board; could employ
clerical assistance whenit was actually at
work but could not stake out men all over
the State to gather data for. It,: He also
moved that the claims of officials for tray
cling expenses be itemized in detail, and
the motion prevailed. -
sThey pay 50 per day at hotels and
charge the State So so for it.. These claims
lar they spend should be set down." said
the Attorney General. .'In many respects
it would be fair average. but it is not
right: Evidence has been produced before
US of the rates of these hotels where they
charge 81 per day, and we find that the
officers are charging So so per day for the
purpose OF making an average" -
The Attorney General gave a verbal
opinion 20 the effect that glue was not
among the articles which the State Printer
should advertise for. 1t is question
whether the word binding: does not in
clude glue. s.: ~ .5.,.
i'Thereis no doubt" he said, "that State
Printer Johnston buys glue below the con-
tract prices. .:'.-.,'
A batch of State Printer bills was signed
by the board, the enc for glue being still
under adyisement. The Attorney -Gener al
objected to a bill of $3.50 for lumber for
boxes for packing school textbooks. he
thought that the lumber should have been
put into the estimates A batch of claims
for lobbying kilograms from Winfield
Scott, secretary of the Viticultural Com
mission, was read and disallowed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-17

Mrs. Langtry has a ruby which weighs
Az carats and which is said to be worth
$240, 900.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-01-05

Mr.. Otis Ashurst and wife, OF
Georgetown, visited relatives in this
city last week.
Mrs. Handy, of Cynthiana, is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. l.. B. Longmoor.
on Second street.
Messrs. Sam Rodman, Willie Hay
craft and James Ely have returned to
school at Danville.
Mrs. Sandy Hord and son, Of Aurora,
Illinois, are visiting Mrs. D. G. Har-
din, on Cross street.
Mr.. Frank Barrett returned to
school at Princeton College, New
Jersey, on Wednesday.
Mrs. L. R. Dickinson and son, Mas
ter Tom, have been visiting relatives
in Louisville this week.
Messrs. Robt. Pepper and Noble
Lindsey attended hop in Paris on
Friday night of last week.
Mr.. Clint B. Leigh. of Paducah,
spent several days this week with
his mother on Shelby street.
Miss Jennie Quinn, of Georgetown,
who has been visiting Miss jamie
Dehoney, has returned home.
Mrs. L. B. Longmoor and Miss
Tiny Adams returned Saturday
from visit to relatives in Cynthiana.
DR.. w. H. Averill returned Satur-
day night from two weeks bust
ness and pleasure trip to New York
City.
DR.. j. H. Cromwell. of Rich Hill,
Missouri, is visiting his parents, Mr..
M. H. Cromwell and wife, in this
county.
Mr.. Ed. Power entertained his en-
ployes at a New Year party at his
home on Arlington Heights Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Sallie Barrett and daughter,
Miss Elizabeth, left Wednesday to
spend the balance of the winter in
Cleveland, Ohio.
Miss Alice Bailey passed through
the city Saturday, returning to Jetts,
after spending Christmas with her
parents at Eminence.
Mr.. H. p. Mason and family left
Monday for Hampton, Va, to attend
the MasOn-Tabb wedding, which
took place Thursday evening.
Messrs. Thomas and Garrard Rod
man, Nick Weitzel and M. w. futile,
who have been spending the holidays
here, left Wednesday afternoon for
Perdue University at La Fayette,
Indiana.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-01-05

Senator William Lindsay left We'd
nesday evening for Washington.
Mrs. Lizzie Wallace, of Louisville,
is visiting Mrs. Anna Meyers, on
Main street.
Mrs. Chenault, of Mt. Sterling,
who has been visiting her parents,
Judge j. H. Hazelrigg and wife, in
this city, returned home Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Joseph Galbraith and daugh-
ter. Miss Maggie, Of Blue Lick
Springs. Nicholas county, are visiting
the family of Mr.. G. M. Galbraith on
Short street.
Messrs. Mason Barrett and John
Scott left Wednesday morning for
Princeton College, New Jersey, after
spending the holidays here with
their parents.
Miss Shelter Stephens entertained
a large company Of her young friends
Wednesday evening in honor of her
guests, Misses Addie Edstene and
Lille Powell, of Glendale, Ohio.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-01-05
PERSONAL.

Miss Mary Hill has returned to hel
home in Lexington.
Mr.. Mike Buckley spent few days
in Louisville this week.
DR.. Buckner, Of Shelbyville, was in
the city on Monday last.
Miss Annie Bell Chinn is at home
from school in Cincinnati.
Hon. Robt. Tyler, Of Louisville,
spent Tues lay in this city.
Miss Mary Keith Miles returned te
school at Paris on Monday last.
Mrs. Define went to Lexington on
Tuesday last for few days. stay.
Mrs. James w. Hughes spent last
week with relatives in Lexington.
Miss Bette Craig, of Danville, is
visiting Miss Mary Ely in this city.
Hon. Reuben Cannon, of Rich.
wood, was in the city on Monday last.
Mr.. s. s. Shepherd and family have
removed to Stamping Ground to re-
side.
Mr.. T. M. Porter, of Covington,
spent Tuesday in this city with rela-
tives.
DR.. Thomas P. Grant, Of Louisville,
spent several days in the city this
week.
Miss Helen Swigert, Of Indianap-
oils, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Evans.
Mrs. Geo. A. Lewis returned Mon
day from visit to relatives in Lex.
ington.
Miss Newbrandt, Of Cincinnati, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Johnston
Barrett.
Misses May and Louise Pepper re-
turned Monday from visit to friends
in Paris.
Mr.. Len Hughes returned to the
medical college at Louisville on
Tuesday.
Mr.. Henry Hale returned to school
at Hoggset Institute, Danville, on
Wednesday.
Mrs. A. F. Respess returned Mon
day morning from visit to relatives
IT, Maysville.
Mrs. w. s. Saffell and son, James,
went to Louisville Wednesday to
visit relatives.
Master VIM. Buckley left Wednes-
day for Louisville to spend few days
before returning to school at st.
Mary's College.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-01-05

On January 9th the Midland
will sell tickets to points in the
South at one fare for the round
trip.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-01-05

Large line OF ladies' Rochester
and Cincinnati fine shoes at
MEAGHER & MARsHALLs.
Off.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-01-05
Change Of Time.

Queen & Crescent change OF
time went into effect Sunday.
November. 18th. Through train
to Florida and to New Orleans,
leaves Cincinnati $3.50 a. M, Lex
ington, 100 a. M. arrives Chatta-
nooga, $50 p. m, Jacksonville.
next morning at 1000 and New
Orleans at o:3o a. m.
Evening train carries sleeper to
Jacksonville, via Birmingham, c.
Of Ca, and S. F. & w. R'y.
Local train for Chattanooga,
leaves Jas a. M. Blue Grass YES
ribule. 4 90 p. M, Chas. w.
Zell, D. P. A., Cincinnati. O.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-01-05

Come and look through our
entire line. cost nothing, see lots.
MEAGHEK & MARSHALL.
6-tf.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1895-01-05

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. naEs1!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12
Nmusements.


ABBEY's T1IEATRE-s:l5-Mme sans-Ce.'e
ACADEMY OF MJ'SIC-S: i5-Rory OF the Hill.
AMERICAN GALI.ETsir>S-o a IN TO p NIX
hhition.
AMERICAN THEATRE-S-The Passing Show
ATLANTIC GARDEN. 30 TO 81 Observation-Disclosures
cert and Vaudeville.
BIJOU TTEATRE-S:i5 -Madeleine.
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-Mme. sans-Gene
CARNEGIE CHAMBER MUSIC HALI-3-Song Rectal.
CASINO-s:l5- Vaudeville.
COLUMBUS THEATRE,-S:l5-The Country sport
DALY'S THEATRE-sI5-Tbe TWO Gentlemen OF verona.
EDEN MUSEE-s-Vaudevile.
EMPIRE THEATRE-s:I5-The Masqueraders
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE-s:i0-Hs Wifes Father
GARDEN THEATRE-S:i5- Little Christopher
GRAND CENTRAL PALACE-2 10 IL ?. m-ESposi'ion
~ Patents and Inventions
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-Sl5-The Fatal cara.
HERALD SQUARE TTIEATRE-S:l5-Rob Roy
HOyT"S THEATRE :30-The Founding.
IRVING PLACE TIIEATRE-S:I5- Ohne Golaeut
ROSTER e. BIALS-s: 3o-Vaudevile.
LYCEtJM THEATRE>-S:15-An Ideal Husband
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-lO a. m. to 1870 p M
Exposition Of Costume.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSES l5-Concert
,ALMER's THEATRES 15-Gossip.
PROCTOR'S-1O a. m. TO 1890 p m.-Vaudevine
STANDARD THEATRE s:30-Too Much Johnson
STAR THEATRES :15-The Old Homestead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12
Reforming THE REEORMERS.

Police Justice Grady has assumed a new char
actcr. He is Tammany antidotc for reform.
Nothing shall be done under his eagle eye 10
hurt his friends without his discovering that II
is Illegal conspiracy Grady wants the whole
Parkhurst gang OF rcfOrmers' indicted. They
had no business to be playing the detective and
corr,ipting the immaculate purity Of police
force which Tammany through many years
DISCIPLINED md wccdcd with much care.
We have fallen on evil times thinks Grady,
when private citizens and sclf-constltutcd cham
pions Of law and dccency are allowed to weaken
the public faith in officers.
1t Is interesting TO compare the attitude OF
the Tammany bench in this case against Liss
for bribing a policeman TO escape prosecution
for a crime which he did not commit and that
assumed toward Gardner, against whom the p0-
lice planned conspiracy. 1t will be remem-
bercd that they laid trap for him. and induced
him TO take money from woman. and then
charged him with extorting from her what she
and they had forced upon him. The whole
power OF the Police Department was concen-
trated on securing his conviction. and Recorder
Smyth joined In the crusade. But times have
changed. Smyth IS 10 longer on the bench 10
protect the exclusive right Of the police to black
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12

mail. and the duty Of defending Iainmahy
rights has descended TO Grady. Ihere was Il
time when the giving of bribes to policemen dld
NOT trouble him In the least His coarse abuse
Of all those who aided in exposing the system
Of Mackmail carried on with the help or inc
nolic, courts. and his indecent haste 10 Tree
without warrant of law persons commt'eh ny
another justice. have not hitherto revealed MN
~ a champion Of pure administration ana us
interested Justice But that reputation was
made in the days when extortion was n reco2-
nizcd Tammany means of rule and outside de-
COWS were not common Nowadays 'heSe TO-
formers have CONF 20 think they can use inc
same weapons - fglt police corruption that
thc department used for fattcning Itself or Tor
,icbtjnc the workers for purity
That mpudcnce must be stopped. SO Grady
* administering the law with great vigor Rc-
formers must learn their place Bribery is a
crime except when practiscd by authorized per
sons Grady il sure Of this. Though ms frioihS
NAV be driven from Office. he will fight on. h'
will show that reform is Il hunbug' ana 'ha'
thc rcformcrS themselves need reforming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12

,ho oblitv TO nav, over those required by the
last Republican Congress.
Tbo official statements disagree, as usuaI pu'
,rop tho Democratic calculation admits an az
rrecate OF appropriations slightly larger INA"
,bot of 1SoO91. as reckoned by the offlciai est
mates Of the clerks. In order to SVEN 'ic ''r
fer Democratic calculation includes the eh'i'c
amount of money payable In future years ul'uer
,ho concentrations Of 1S909l, but care1ui!
o,.oids doing the same thing In estimating the
concentrations by the Congress OF lS'4-oo III
,hn s,mc method were pursued for Doth years.
q. Rcnublicln leaders have shown. me appro
,r;o,ons bv the Congress of 1S94-95 would be
greater bv many mill Dns than the highest Dem
ocrotic estimate Of appropriations by the Coh-
arcsS Of 1s9Ol9l. Or if the amount actually APP
nropriated for payment within the fiscal year
be taken in both cases. which Is the more ''on
rate mode Of reckoning, the Congress when
has lust adjourned. even on the Deihocr''nc
estimates has surpassed in expenditure 'na'
of lS9O01 But the difference Is insignificant
either way when 1t is remembered that out vi
an OVERLOOKING Treasury Republicans hppropri
atcd about $1,000, 100000. while out or Treas
urv bankrupt and borrowing the Democrats eA-
pcndcl about Sl00O00OOOO
one other fact Is commonly overIook'u. inc
kind Of taxes imposed makes tremendous
difference in the burdens which the people nave
10 bear The Democratic Congress has just APP
nropratcd about Sl00O0O000O, OF which about
500 5000 must be paid directly by the people
I'm excess Of former taxes of the same nature,
namely. about S9O000000 on SUGAR, $GO'VO0,0~
or more according 10 Democratic estimates on
incomes. and SiO.mo,0O0 or more additional
taxes on whiSkcy. But the Republican Congress
raised a. much and even more money by taxes
on imports, which were paid TO great extent
by foreign manufacturers and importers Not
ONLY has the taxeating class been greatly In
creased. and It's plumber Of the people but the
people themselves are compelled to pay about
20 per cent OF the aggregate expenses when
were paid under Republican administrations by
duties on goods brought bthcr for sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12
PERSONAL.

The Rev. III Richard Harris, the popular rector
Of St Georges Protestant Episcopal Church. Brook
lyn has accepted a call to tho rectorship of Grace
Church Philadelphia, and will enter upon his duties
on May l. Mr. Harris was born in this city forty
three years ago. and for the last ten years ne mas
been the rector OF St Georges. which. under his
efficient leadership has become one OF the stromsss,
n course OF lectures theology In the CafnDrluse
MassD Divinity School, which attracted WIDE AZ
tentlon In the Episcopal Church ne was ,,,,i
"a he preferred the work Of a parish priest lh.Ic
will b. universal regret In st. Georges over MS
departure.
Mile. Letlzia Bonaparte Wyse was married IN
France February q last, 10 NJ. ArStide Bergasse
du Petlt-Thouars. an ensign In the French Navy
The brides first name is the same az tnat OF her
ancestor the mother OF Napoleon l. Her father Is
the famous naval officer and engineer who obtained
from the Colombian Government the concession for
the cutting OF the Panama Canal Later on. the
company to which he had coded his rights not hav-
Ing performed the work within the stipulated time.
NJ Bonaparte Wyse went again to Bogota. and
obtained prolongation OF the concesseioen The
bridegroom belongs TO the family OF the late French
Admiral Du Petlt-Thouars. so well known during
the reign OF Louis Philippe.
The following statement relative to the grave OF
General Nicholas Herkmer. received from General
Charles w. Darling. corresponding secretary OF the
Oneida Historical Society. will be read with In
terest: Through the influence of Senator Henry j.
Coggeshall and others bill has been reported ia
vorably by the Finance Committee OF the Senate.
appropriating 5000 for the erection OF a monument
to General Nicholas Herkimer In the town OF
Danube. Tho dust Of this distinguished hero OF the
Revolutionary Wax. now lies In tbs family burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12
CiILdGHER'S FOOLISH ELL.

Asscmblvmln Gallagher has been the nnlap-
n,o.t man in the Lcgislaiure since the real
character Of his Elevator bill has been as
closed. He now diSclaimS responsibility for the
measure. asserts that he introduced it AT Inc
request Of William u. Ncedcr, and voluntary
nroposes 10 strike ont the section compelling
owners Of existing structures to comply win
thc drastic provisions of the bill. MI Cal
lashcr has been grossly imposed upon ana w
only odeouatc method Of setting hmscIi rish'
and relieving himself from Suspicion VI h'''
! ing strike against propcrty-oWhcrS 'hr""-"'"'
the State is to abandon The bill ana 10 aiIo" NV
committee 10 Kill 1t without delay. Even Il
buildings already constructed were cN''"p'"
! from its provisions, it would SIN DO 'Iui'
and Objectionable measure. II would impose
restrictions upon architects which would iil''F-
fcrc with the designing and construction Oh
great buildings hotels and factories
For cxamplc. the obligation 20 build STAR
way around each Shaft would be serious en-
| borrassmcnt So long as adequate stairway ac-
| commodalon is supplied from top TO bottom "i
| n high building. II is Of no Importance now OF
whore il IL done The necessity for surrounding
each shaft with Il stairway would render II III
| ,r,c.icoblc to make m economical use If floor
space for business purposes. Indeed inc hiui
,i,li.otion ~ stairwavs would not he a safe
uPhca''"" VI '.',' ,'',..n,a,t,. oorr,.,ol
guard Tor me- '"'' .,',,., ~ so,,~,c
VII" S'''' WIN ,r,' .r,i,-,-v fcoturos
ct "'"S'i III -, .t,. +, ,,.o. ,he work
"i me f'N'''' '''' .;., ,rr,o roorrc
ol o'h'r "oN =. ,,r, 80 ,ron
mrht 'hi' 'I'N"'o' H"'t'' '''" -. ,,..
or steel one men ~ ''''' "", .,..,,,
ha''r'"S "'"'i'' ny :" ,,,, ,,,.,.,,.o
quarter VI d" '"'" 80 ..,.,,,. ,,r,,,, ,n,, tho
unnecessary "''7"'
i'phna''onS' ,,,:,,,,,. ,
IhlS "" W." "' ,.,.. ,.,
law. AN''ih''l ''"" lama ''' "''' 49,
out mat ne ms N'"'l"'' "P'"
and he VIII prud'hHE ''A' ""''N "''
Elevator Reform OH ON "I SKI" u S''" 60
possible. l'li ih'r' : i I"''' Wv W. W ''"
from ih" performance 80 >'''''N' '"-i''"' ''''
are 1'""YS 10" ''""H 80 "''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-12

The question Of appropriations. as The New
Yor, sun stated yesterday. turns wholly upon
the condition Of the Treasury AMI the people
at the time The appropriations wcr" made, and
the character Of those appropriations with refer
cncr to National safety and produc,ivrncSS.
Even In time Of great depression an appro-
priat0n by which the productive power Of the
people would De clearly and quickly Increased
might be held eXcusable by the most eronom-
ical But when the number and salaries ~ tax
caters are largely increased at a time when the
resources If taxpayers are nj the lowest. no
words OF condemnation can be too sharp.
1t is in this aspect that the wanion wastrfu-
ness Of thr last Democratic Congress Is most
conspicuous and offensive. Appropriations were
not larger but on the whole smaller for the
protection Of American citizens ~ home hy the
Army for their protection on the coasts and The
seas by the Navy. for their protection in foreign
N,ounrrlcs bv the diplomatic and consular ser
vice. and for their protection by the courts
But the salaries embraced in the Sundry civil
bin were enormously increased. while The pay
nent Of pensions to loyal veterans was greatly
reduced. Poverty might serve rs IN excuse for
putting off or pairing down pensions payments
if the aggregate appropriations had been CORE
spondingly reduced Economy in expenses for
the Nations defence might be excused If the
army of iaxcaters had not been enlarged. and
enabled to swallow many millions more Of the
public revenue but when public defence Is
neglected. and loyal veterans are Sinted and
scrlmpcd If not robbed. II is simply Infamous
that the army Of iaxeaters In civil service
should be increased and more Iavishly fed.
This Is done. moreover. in n time Of great Ma
ional embarrassment. The Treasury IL empty
and the future II the Nation has been mort
gagged more than SIG, 100000 In only about one
year to meet the deficit. The people suffer from
great depression Of Industries. and every dollar
they now pay takes a larger share Of their earn
ings or profits than 81 30 took four years ago
The differences in aggregate OF appropriations
about which Democratic leaders make such
clatter too contemplate for consideration
In view Of the enormous differences in the con
diion Of the Treasury. the people and the Indus
try and business Of the country. 1t is no cxag-
geration to say that appropriations OF $1,000
000OOO this year viii take from. the people a
greater share of their earnings and profits than
appropriations Of Sl.JOOOOO00 would have
| taken In 1891, when the last Republican Congress
adjourned. In every true sense. the Congress
of 1S9495 has actually increased the expcndl-
lures by at least $500 100000, In proportion "