davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-29
REASONS FOR RTMETALLTSM.

we want bimetallSm for two rea-
sons. In the first place btmetalism
gives a more stable dollar than mono
metalhsm can give, and stability in
money Is the only thing TO be desired
You bubble about what kind OF mater
al your money is made OF. l say to
you that II is far more important that
dollar shall remain unvarying in its
purchasing power than that a dollar
Shall be made OF any particular kind Of
material Our opponents have had gold
until they have forgotten the silver mon
ey OF exchange
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-09-29
aaliea Daily tuesday orng, Septmber e. 1896

but We are contracting our currency by
piiins ii uo in the vaults at Washing
ton when 81 ought TO be cut doing b1st-
ness among the people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-18

The man lyman. who IS accused q being
life and destroy property BY dynamite ex-
plosion- Is sai3 10 be contemplating the
baby act. He Is abol, 10 appeal TO the
American ambassador to France. claiming
Exemption from surrender TO the British
authorities BY reason OF bis American
citizenship
There have been several cases "a which
the Un.tec States has become embroiled
WIKI another government with which IL
was on friendly terms through the mis-
conduct OF men who became American
cttazens for 10 other purpose than to be
shielded from the consequences OF their
r1Lsdeeds- The honor OF the American ma
ton is not involved in the fate of such IN
desirable citizens. l. was never contem-
plated that the power Of a civilized gov
eminent should be invoked except on be-
half OF ~ bona hae citizens subjected 10
injustice or oontumely by another country
directly or through It's responsible agents.
Such outrages as were concocted BY
lyman and his associates. OF II the police
reports are 70 be believed, by his dupes.
should not receive the countenance either
OF the American government or Of Ameri-
can citizens OF Irish descent III canno.
be pretended that such a condition as
would Justify resort 70 violent measures
exists today in Ireland any more than IN
some parts Of the United States. and If
sanction Is to De given TO such means OF
securing legislation. then Endorsement
mus; be given TO The doctrine that any
man feeling himsel. aggvieved az any time
may take the law into his own hands and
wresk vengeance for himself.
When men violate the laws OF any nation
they take upon themselves the full re
sponsibiiity for their acts and among 9th
er contingencies IS the chance OF capture
and punishment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-18

-. -xr~t with AL the psazzstsEi.y frat
,ss-s~.e-sre1 Eryan's advocacy o. free
--,.s 81 Issz. ard charac.er.1As his advo-
ezry OF tree silver IN 1885. For a time,
ard especially during Q period Of II 3r,s-r-a'
aggression. many web meaning peopd..
ard 7m-rfcaie-sy among che worGng
classes, we're led away by the en--ancsag
sornlserses o. leaders Who took advantages
CT ths unrest - no4xs Themselves into
rs~orn.ns-o.
Even later eazr 100 Il. GreerbAs sse~s
whose leading Issue was fat Doney, - &
4. ws-h re Peoples party tocay. cut some
rg-sr- n loca. elections, hut except WIFI
an alliance they never carried state Or =
congressional district As hard t.nes
passed away with the inc--aset prosper
s-y whiah followed the elec.3on OF Garfield
the party parsed out Of existence
TIE tea Of cheap money has always hal
a--rzc-iven.ss for the ignorant and rhs
consequences Is that IL VIII Be found tsat
a. In 1hs Greenosck movement, free ST.
yer has many advocates among the lower
Cas- o Nz~- .s1A@4sk ~N.7Sr %~S~-2h 01-A "a
gAriana. whss al the oe.tsr Informed
among he Germans Scandinavsar,s and Ct
Other nations are found n0v. - ehey were
then, under the brilliant leadership OF
Carl schurz IN favor Of sound money.
Advocates OF similar theories have NOT
been wanting n a., the countries OF West
ern Europe following great wars or
panies. but as an eminent authority, COM
nentisg upon the movement IN 1854 said
II w-S. reserved TO the genius Of Americans
20 establish an aggressive political party
on the basis OF theories. which n, great
political economists have from the begin
ming sntsgonized as unsafe and uasoTaf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-18
SILVER COUNTRIES.
he Country Whioh Popocrats Desire
for ncle sam

for Uncle Sam
Nrv.So Is a silver standard country .svr
he Boston Commercial Bulistin she Ia.
a large national debt The interest on
tea ~ .s6o IS payable N London. II Is not
even payable n Mexico. The London In
5ehteaaess Is greater than he Mexican IN
3ebtAtness
Guatemala = silver standard country
% her deet. ISL. - is owed abroad.
Honduras IS a silver standard country.
Practically the waole az her debt is owed
atroaa ard NOT cent Of interest ma. Hon
9uras been ahle % pay since sra
Nicaragua Is q silver c2untry ens owes
1-ss 90 in London. On which sna ha, bean
obliged 20 default payment q the inrar.s.
salvador g silver country. sac owes
Lgts6o In London.
f'-Taguay - siiv-r country. Shs &C.
-stea herself bankrupt q her fo-siru
creditor - Ass ard ISSUED new honda in
cxcaAnse for hsr 90 ones a. about Sc
N~Uts 81 Ire dollar Paraguay mas u.s.
-'ae4t@t ~ .nte~ss- on ne na 2 % re-
sro; which she hs9 not previously -
o93iate3. sac owes now n Euroz,. fSss -
> R1-a defa altsd Interest Amounting %
-ve- s1S SO
fsra s siver eountry. So. had s
+ere - 1eot 81 ia 5-s. 1S9. W.T. arrears o.
.aterest Amounting 20 - - al peln~
--t@F5y unable % Pay. ~ European bond
e7 1eTs rad decided % them N excnsnse
81 ne states railway, gaAno deposits
1.nss .a9 .aacs tor q perio3 Of stxty-six
years
BOLIVIA = silver country Hsr "ex-
teruAl@ dsNt % foreign corporations r.
go &c Sas4 vtsnos. Tae esbs owed A.
eotGe Is &sSH6 p1-gvaAnas rc~rw re-
cenG . Ira custons2 &us~ a. africa a. sv
-SN s@.zeG by tie foreign bordhasserx
CataA = ki.vsv country. r - mstz.r
"a t1e memory CO rterv citizen thRe m.
nr@~ % 2Av tFNt~a-v mT@~ Es.ts -rrstx zeax
stls~s ~ soaa n Europa The Jsna 7es@
r2sfFsa4ss.an AS Js1st goae 30 London 70
ratsc. tt Her February loan af sks go
- s4' Sa payses p ~ sn8 aer CUSTOMS
ssFs7&s = fo-'ay marcss g~3 IL ,@~rax &c
tareeS@ syNG4eats& The Ent.@s essess
avs n sd 2~4 tcrrs@-s as a@~ -ees
fe7e gH f0sn - F=A>. 80 sse4 81
s - - pay as II silver. coss ssr cent
ir crest
S-s~ f-s rose T,r,osgss Tss.s CO -A4 sssss.-
eo4ntFges 10 PAVING AZ ire raj. az a.
Sent Tar a fore "a ,ote y - ness AZ ga .
80 E@n Eae 14lk % a~r zaaE Insres Ns-
80 SILVER ~ FER eNz S4sLzsns> oosts asr s.,
Pc czst p~7 saauru. Jar&n's nnan1ss-s
fsser sse a9c9-4oa ~ a g083 sAsIs
.-+-@ - C. q 49, az Sas&s~ 2ss q tea. asse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-18
JESSE GRANTS FLOP.
Prompted by an Empty Ambition TO Be
senator.

Recently yesse Grant. the son OF the
great general. published an interview in
which he namely tried 10 show that his
lop to the doctrines OF silver was the re-
suit az a slow growth OF conviction upon
his part State Senator p. L. WNhlng-
ton publishes IN the Los Angeles Times
a letter in reply TO that OF Jesse Grant
saving:
The interview and letter furnished by
Jesse r. Grant this evening refers 20 his
late aspiration TO enter the United States
senate, and In conversation with friends
and scQualntances as TO his chances Of
success and the course he should pursue
TO attain that end Pardon me II I dis
close through you TO the public one such
conversation, which friends OF Mr.. Grant
have begged me to refrain from publish
ing. and concerning which ! would gladly
have remained silent on Mr. Grant ac-
count. and on account OF his brother. u
:. Grant. who was my classmste al Har-
ward and who has been my friend Tor
twenty-six years. but since Mr. Grant has
seen 1T 10 pose before the public and
ventilate his singular views upon politics
I feel II my duty TO make public the con
versation.
The original letter OF Jesse Grant 70
Judge Mcdonald was dated on Tuesdav
September /. Three days before on the
afternoon OF Saturday. August 20. Mr.
Grant came 10 me on the street and said
that he wished 10 see me about a per-
Scral matter; and on my lnquirlng the
subject. asked what chance there was for
his election IS United States senator from
this state. replied why, Buck (mean-
ing Z. 5. Grant, says you are 8 citizen OF
Arizona Yes replied Mr. Grant. I an
a citizen OF Arizona. but would gladly
change my residence 70 this state 4
could be elected United States senator
and would Ike 10 know wha, the ieid
IS among the Republican,
II explained 70 him the situation ana
stated that the senator would urdoubted-
" be selected from the northern part Of
The state. as Senator White was from the
South, and IN response 10 his inquiry
whether there was any chance whatever
for him. told him that ala not think
there was any possible chance.
He LEFT asking me TO bear TIE matter
IN mind In case could help him IN the
matter, ard saving. There Isn't anything
In IRE world I would take except the
United States senatorship.
'Mr Grant, IN sn interview did not
refer 70 his free silver v,-ws nor 20 his
strong convictions upon TIE subject o.
he governmental ownership Of railroads
tie was addressing me- ana seeking my
7av!cs as Republican member OF the
California senate. and consulting as
fellow Republican, unless D. was 6-cetv-
.ng, which would not for moment i'm
1uJe 20 him. IN fact ~ did not refer
- any conviction excepting the conviction
hat Re wss arsently DESTROYS ot seat
II rs United States senate. ! leave 4
20 the public 10 tudge what weight In the
0Tud,rE contest should be given 10 jesse
Grants political position and views
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-18


TIE result IN Vermont assures TIE sgec-
ton o. souni-money Republican 10 the
seat now held by Senator Morrill, OF
me other eight senators WHO vofed
against Tree courage last February. and
waose terms expire IN March. Foraker
anc Wellington. both soand-noney Re-
pucacans. are already elected 10 succeed
hTlcs and Gibson Democrats. and sound
money successors are pretty certain 20 20
caosen Tor Allison. Galilnger. H.D. Palm
e., Fa2t- CT Connecticut and Was or
the forty eight senator's on record FOR free
colnage, terms ot twenty expire IN March
A silver man. McEnery. has already been
chosen 20 succeed Blanchard. Jones OF
Arkansas. Jones 81 Nevada. Pritcharc OF
North Carolina. Pugh az Alabama Teller
OF Colorado. Gordon Of Georgia and Du-
Dots or Idaho are likely 20 DC succeeded
by silver men Granting this 10 be the
case. the battle for control % me senate
is just WHARF, Il was In June-the chance
OF securing four sound money votes out
OF the ten now belonging 20 Cameron Of
pennsylvania. Kyle Of South Dakota,
Mitchell, OF Oregon. PETER OF Kansas.
Perkins % California, Squire Of Wash
ington. Vest OF Missouri, voorhees, 81
Indians, Blackburn OF Kentucky. and
Hanserough OF North Dakota Giving
Delaware sound-money senator a
sound-uoRey senator IL four OF these
now silver seats would put the senate
IS 20 a against free coinage. There is
fighting chance for sound money. even
Ia tie sonata
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-18

sass continent Z. no ssss ezrhatfcasiy 1s-
clAres 4 to bs ~. purpose az tas United
states no. % b. drawn into srterts-enc.
n the ecorlets bs.re@a European powers
n there 10 20 os any exercise % American
inf apoi foreign government. .o- q
hursaae p1ryoss. we saoEie ene q much
better prev ocs too sus . much better jus
,sHratson for tev.aunr srom web se,kfe1
principles o. international posscy by later
az Ire Arrns1isns
zaere ts something almost san!.re9T
captsvxts5x zpou, the spectacle Of che I've
great Ezgilsh speaking powers Eaitins for
purposes % mutual 6ensst against al
others who speak IL q foreign tongue cut
thsrs ar. toe many differences existing Il
The conditions % ADMIT cs a lasting unloE-
II II could % done. Il wogl1 make -Ae
alliance the rulers 90 tire wori1 u woal1
ssttle TIE silyer question. II woul1 result
n re extension o. United States Dominion
On lie American continent; Il could result
ia commercial treaties whiea Eoalc MAKE
both naaons rich beyond al TIE sp.eaeoF
tyEAB<@ n aEE8FLk A@e-S-y ~ - 49,
soon. and e would keep other nations
20 con- ylsieiy 81 check taat there need BE
no fear OF another great war.
Sir Charles Dixie warns England against
attssn.ung lsoia-e9 action against TuFxey.
and comments upol The weakness OF the
British feet. X has been vel known that
the failure Of the powers TO act was due
70 3ealosgy " Eng. and. Oal Il viii Dc news
10 Ehs English people aad a oso& az their
pride 70 be tod that tne boast of Great
BrT saln ia inferior 20 the forces With which
& must cope In t1e event o. being brought
sato conflict with the other great powers.
The PROBABILITY is TIA; Il EuglAno were
to withdraw from Interference. the other
powers. having no common enemy 70 CON
bat. would fall out among themselves OF
agree upon a 6lsHleubeTalea % the Turk
i.a empire. But this England cannot az
ford 20 permit. In Ter OWE interests. much
as size may sympAthizs With the Arsne-
mans. AID the same consideration for self
interest vii serve 10 restrain me Amer
can people from allowing their hearts 10
direct their heads.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-18
SOUND MONEY LEAFLET.

TIE free ana unlimited cosnage Of silver
a. Is 20 L means that the government
shall manufacture into CONS ali silver
brought TO our minis. putting INTO collar
sixteen times as much silTer oy weight
az thers Is % gold IN gold dollar ~
weight. ana shall return the silver coins
20 manufactured 20 the person presenting
the silver for coinage.
Sixteen grains 0, silver are today worth
sn TIE market Bat little more than one
Ia. OF what cre grain o. gold 10 worth.
or. 20 be exact sixteen grains 81 silver
are worth $500 Of . grain o. gold
4 silver dollar weighing only sixteen
times a. much az q gold dollar would
thus Be worth n commercial value only
ss-ioe a. much as a gold dollar. or IS cents
The silver dollars n circulation today,
although containing only sixteen times
as much silver IN weight as the amount
Q. gold In q gold dollar, are accepted in
business transactions as dollar. because
me government has itself paid them cut
for one dollar, and 10 therefore morally
and legally bound 10 maintain them as
such. II. however. the government should
merely manufacture the dollars. ana re-
turn them 20 the men whose bullion Il
has thus coined. the dollars would De paid
out by these men. and nobody would have
any way o. finding the persons who orig
inally paid them out. and com polling them
% ldi1t6-o s2eif Coins ~ equal 10 the
gold dollar. The government would not
be responsible for them.
Thsre would be, therefore, only one WAY
Of getting people 70 accep; such silver
dollars in business transactions. and that
would be 10 make them by law legal
tender for enc dollar. whether they were
worth Il or not.
That is q part OF the plan Of the Popu-
hst-Dernocrats- They propose tina. the
government shall not only manufacture
the silver dollars freely for every body
presenting silver but shall make them q
fun legal tender for one dollar whether
they are worth dollar or NOT. and thus
compel people 20 take them.
Every effort 10 maintain the c.rcria-
ton o. silver and gold coins OF the same
name but Of unequal value, In the manner
proposed by the advocates OF unlimited
coinage. has for centuries resulted in the
disappearance Of the coins containing the
greater value IN metal. II we are 20
Judge by our own experience and that OF
other nations. an attempt 20 coin silver
dollars having less value IN metal than the
gold dollar has. would cause the gold 20
disappear. and would leave 20 the United
States a currency composed exclusively
Of silver or Is representative.
In the next bulletin we viii examine
he condition OF the countries having
such an exclusive silver currency, as com
pared with those having a gold standard
currency.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-18
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

The new shah OF Persia IS anxious 10
open the country 10 International COM
merce and fav0rs the Introduction OF cleo
ir.city and steam
Vienna viii celebrate the l0oth anniyeT-
sary OF Franz Schubert next year by en-
exhibition OF objects connected with the
composer and a series OF performances OF
MS works.
The Key Monument Association. %
Frederick. Md, now has total o. ss.Sse -
toward the SD tVo required 10 place suit
able monument over the grave OF ne au-
thor OF The Star Spangied Banner.
Miss Helen L. Young ls me tirst woman
20 become full-hedgsd practitioner Of
az IN Idaho. but her success has already
melted five other young women 10 begin
reading for he bar OF that state.
Nrne. Autonette Sterling. the famous
contralto. w}p has not been IN this coun-
Try FOR w e - years. * making visit 20
BROOKLYN DlIrre she vas 8oged as soioisr
IN Plymouth church during the pastorate
% Henry Ward Beecher.
Errazariz Il declared president-eiect OF
Chile by a vote of So 10 50 The result
seemed 10 hang on the curious question
whether the votes OF ETrazuriz relatives
should be counted. II IS difficult al this
distance 10 see how they could have ruled
otherwise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-18
PERSON NAL.

D Il : N''''hAaa'F' Of I' - ~ inc
". r. Boo;n. business nAa Of sno-
hom.sh. Is al the Dfller.
J. H. s:enger New whatccrn bonitaoe.
Is a. the Hotel Northern.
E. Bond marine agent FOR L'cyts. resi-
dent a. Port Townsend. j. al tae stevens.
Mr and Mrs. Edward Brown returned
yesterday from q vacation outing near
Sn0alaimie.
Rev. J. ". Dorrsncs. OF snohon1i.h. az
rived in town yesterday. and registered a.
the stevens.
Mrs. ~. l. b. West. OF Mount Vernon.
i visiting N me city. ana Is among the
Dillsr arrivals
". J. Jones. a shipping broker Of Port
Tow nsend. vas in town yesterday. a. the
Hotel Northern
Max Never. Of New York. who visits his
end OF q & world coca stonaDy. Mss a. tae
Hotel Northern yes terday.
" r Rarey. merchant Of Leavsn,
wor<h - ia town on q business tour. and
Ia guest o. the Northern.
W. r. Batstord and 7. ". Phelps. from
the citrus belt. are reg erred a. fae But
Ter as citizens % Les Angeles
oeorgs A JONES. VIE ard china %
Mount Vernon we're aH1eag yesterday )
arrivals "a Inc dcIe! stevens.
Hon. john TY1mbaJ and Wis o. Port
Tcwnsen4. came e*er on tne Garland yes
ter3ay and vert 70 the Northern.
rz-~~ Wftzrr % Eoogare a~~tv.H
80, So 90. ysssa-essv N 9ssasaE aga .est Rs
aurnwraph en- rha Butter rex.ster.
r : r@sv fha Portland sve1, q he
r,bs@sQs NJ .ase>rs Il 81 Paul Ri red
- a-o,sr +t,e "a -~i.sl /. - r-@ fs.ts~F 1.-.-
.s-8sr-
e.. -. -. 49,.
! 4rANs+t S-e@0, 81 - - = = y I'e -
: sct - PAS =. SsSts =. ~. .
otst 80 e-~~* sr*"'+3 So - $40
po.lsAA ar
+ P9g0eeT. formerly Of Everett
now ,n4h.As oronef ~ ~ az. :; -
: SEaeNs MSS WV . *4fS - a. AAe 1AoF
eEs yesterday
T. z. Goodies, agent - tss Wela-f@rso
Company 81 Malta Nsla. arrived sa me
~rN YFs.sTlSv on SAoTt S.siI Io n.s son
F - Goa1a4e
rgs.t,.-s y r.~.e7a ~ -. r-rs~as S-a-ss
ss,...ss7.t.t s-,-z.as ~es,. srar "a = y = s
- ~ ~ AZ - IA r,.--.t -
49, ss,s-#r,s,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-18

Concord y. n, Monitor.
This comes 70 Us from a reader:
II . dollar be dollar-honest coin-wteN-
out deceit-oae may melt &c. one may
smelg IL, but its value WON'T retreat.
Melt ten collars-silver dollars-ln I'M
biased melting pot. and the silver slug
resulting only sells for five the lot"
Melt gold dollars-melt al eagle In afore-
said melting poland tha golden slug re-
suiung quickly sells for ten the lot"
VIII you tell mckinley tel mellow
these dollars equal are--sf little glow
Ing furnace put on only one 4 scarf
There was never yet equation thai de-
manded legislation 10 establish right 10
bean equation IS eouation-else Il is a
fallacyt
And I'm th.nking-qu;etly thinking-ths
q poor man has poor sense-sf he votes
20 have doliar--Chat VIII melt 10 20
cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-18

Er-t1&.sE : foreign debt owed 20 England.
sixteen million pounds sterling . year
must % paid IN England. This 10 paid IN
goo. Eha3e The taxes raised N India are
silver. Is Il extraordinary thS; India has
stopped The coinage OF silver in order 20
get upon gold basis and reiteve herself
Of heavy yeke that was yeariy growing
heavier
Russia Is on . silver basis. but STE has
oeen FORCED Into an Indebtedness CT gold
rnoles Of i.sss sG7 sss Russia was forced
20 ask permission Of foreign bankers b.
iere she went 20 war We didn't have 20
ask tnat permission. Russia 10 about 10
adop. the gald basis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-18
SEATTLE. FRIDAY. SEPT. IL.

I'VE must not be nlsisd By phrases. nor
Ieluded b. false theories. Yres SILVER
would not mean shzA silver dollars ~sfs
- - freely had without cost OF labor,
Il would mean tie free use OF the En'nts
q the United States for the few VINO are
>vnsss 81 silver bullion. but would make
silver coin no freer 70 the many who are
engaged In sfheg enterprises. w iAi~n
Mckinley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-18

- = were not fer sAe %ew Yo-k yo-l-rsa
ard EAn rraHc3sco Examiner. owned b
Nj Hearst. ne smaller papers q ne CON
~ weaS - n core STRAITS fo- R-vs
campaign material. These two p&pers
with two or thre~ others are ABOUT n,
only pcel cattoD. OF Any SIZE or -eDutAaor
,sst are ,ryiag - eo'stev up re w&ngu
fortunes o. tSe boy orator
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-18
KEEPING WITHIN LIMITS.

I. win be very unfortunate IL thers
should be friction between any Of the
bodies now working 40 tremendously upon
plans for retfeachment in municipal ex-
penses. Composed. as IL In. or citizens
sho act only IN ar advisory capacity.
and many Of whom could not be held TO
accountability IN case OF an error OF Juds-
.neut or disregard of popular wisnes.
II In 100 much perhaps 20 ask that IL
recommendations shall bind either OF the
responsible boards with whom II Is In con-
sultation. This public must be the judges.
I'm the cpd. OF the wisdem OF the recon-
mendations and OF the judgment OF the
Interested board In adopting or rejecting
them.
Tho need Of economy 10 imperative, and
Il Is the duty Of the city council. county
commissioner and school board 20 devise
the means by which the expenses shall
be kept within the income. No sugges
ton for re,renohment has yet been made
which received general and unqualified
approval. Probably no suggestion could
be made OF = reduction 10 which some
laeritoriaus objection could not b urged.
Il Is not sxtravagance the people are COM
planning of just now: the governing bodies
are confronted with the condition that
they must either reduce sxpenses now or
be compelled later TO shut down entirely
or 70 iato debt, Tho oficial who. IN the
pressn; condition Of the Law ana OF pub
lie sentiment would advocate the incur
ring Of liza bilitlss beyond The reasonably
sure income Of ths city. school board Or
cosnty. would take upon himself . very
serious risk.
With this fear In visw. suggestions have
been made to bring the expenses within
the assured income II 10 for the city
council. school board and county COM
m'ssioEers to select from taes~ sugxes-
tons chat one which will mos. nearly
effect the object with the least defriTnent
to the public service. IL either shall cay
that II 10 utterly fmposAihis 10 comply
with the law and keep the expenditure
within the income. II confessss It's lncom-
he made: what that sacrifice SHAH be viii
never receive the support % tbs ln,ersst
70 be sacrificed
A. far as the immediate sue.ec; OF con-
troyersy is concerned. IL would only -
with extreme reluctance tia; any paren.
woula see the manual trailing school
closed The usefulness OF the Institution
"a generally recognized. ana the cost % is
maintenance Is saia 10 be 50 little that II