Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-10-03


r-rs. where on earth viii they slug 10
e. wboppiug big audience at $40 a head?
West Virginia gladly loans
couple Of her bright Democratic orators
to put in a few ticks for Mr. German in
Maryland.
The Texas Legislature came prompts
Iy to the support of Gov. Culberson, and
there Will be no prize fight i'm the Lone
star State.
Those erswbiIe confident sports of
Dallas. Texas. may now congratulate
themselves that they don't have TO put
.vn the cost Of an amphitheaTe with
seating capacity Of $1,000, to profit
J loss.
90 AN the many iniQuitous trusts chat
Uio, this free people the proposed
combiuadon Of all the large millsrs of
tbe United States to control the pro-
duction and price of -four would be
among the most damnable.
John Bull brought John Cbinaman
to time regarding the missionary OUT
RACES by bringing some big guns into
play These are the arguments that
should be used to convince the UNI
sreakabIe Turk that he is misgoveu-
ing Armenia.
While the editors. reporters. printers
a ealley boys of our esteemed con-
uporaries were sweeuy sleeping
b. their beds at home. after their
urhrs labors. the Register com
positors were busily putting in type
The news of the terrible fire at Cams
bridge. o.. which broke out early yes
terday morning. On this highly inn
pCrtaut late item. the Register, as
usual. ~scooped" not only its local cons
temporaries, but Pittsburg. Cincinnati,
and everywhere else as well.
SPECULATION AND GOLD EXPORTS.
A go0d many financial writer's blame
spectators with causing the gold ship
men.s by forcing mp the prices Of ex-
porab,es beyond the shipping point,
thus necess.u,ing the expectation of
gold. 1t may be that spectators bid
up the prices of such produces too high.
with the results that exports cease and
gold shipments follow. That is very
likely, for Spectators are liable. like
other men, to make mistakes. But as
the Chicago Chronicle puts i-. it is not
clear ,aa- any any good can result
from falling foul Of them with harsh
epiJhe,s.
lake The fiddler az the mining camp
ball. they are doing the best they can.
The Chronicle says:
II O. Spectator thinks that John Bun is
not paying as much Tor Brother Jlua-
imam wheat and cotton ass they are
worth ue bids up the prices Co force John
bul Co meet them. III DE wins Che Amer
'can producer shares ln The .net. nr-
less 1e has already disposed of an ne has
81 sen. which Isl almost never rlr ease.
me sood Judgment and courage of rhe
country as wen as himself ~ he makes
mistake De ISL Che principal loser. He
L.r .|N-lt Sreat quantities uL the pro-
atee at prices that cannot ne sustained
and na mus. lose when the l-ru comes
While those who have sold ru him have
gained. DflUrS may lose curing he ruan-
zion foNowlrg his failure to keep up the
price. 'gl on lae Wn9ie -lef EIIis must
exceed their losses while the Spectators
losses must exceed his gains.
AS to Che sold movement t1c effect of
larreI t1 l- almost temporary. It prices
3t our eXport8h.es are ru, uu SD high as
t' restrict or prevent snii ms -o.4 VII
naturally go our for che time .enE. uil
only for rle time being from tl.s cause.
III foreign purchasers must 0r last pay t1e
h.sher prices t1e net result OIL. che spec
oi gold to the lhuntry. III the advanced
prices cannot Dee maintained they must
re.eie of course. un L foreign purchaser
VIII pas them and l1Ne our Surplus
u.ts Iu lhI- case there may Doe O. net loss
of gold. because our foreign customers
may have supplied their wants in part
pressure of demand from abroad may rec
suit in lower prices than would have pre-
walled orhcrw ESQ. our foreign sales Nll
he less .u quaint ~ and more laah piopot-
gold ls likely to Dee required to settle bale
ar..s abroad. The loss rrom tals cause.
however. lis not likely to de- serious lor
FL. Arr.~i.an sreculltor is Keen enough
t1 stand from under and let prices drop
before The foreign Gus. ufuUf mas gone cry
fur iu supplying his wants it3m o-acr
Sources.
In the long run. it is pointed out the
international distribution Of gold cam
not be greatly affected by bun specula-
ton in exportable products. What
this country loses by error of Judgment
r. one time .t will gain by correct judg-
ment at another time Ordinarily an
excessive movement Of sold. even when
a bull speculation is TN progress. VIII
DE prevented by a movement Of securi-
ties Securities usually fan as gold
goes ont. and when they fan they are I'M
ere,er demand abroad and are soon
shipped in place of sold.
SOUTH CAEOLINA's PROBLEM.
TIA replying to an appeal for their
race from SIX negro members Of the
South Carolina constitutional Conven-
ton. the New York World reminds
aem ,bs, ,ae problem Of Soo.b Gro
lima is one Of extraordinary difficulty.
and tina. they oueA, 30 feel themselves
called upon 70 aid in solving il in the
6RSarests Of S-.->-~-~-~~, as Montgomery