davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-20
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool. Oct. 10. p m.-Cotton-sp active De
man arxc bus ness Pricss ea--r: American m13ns,
"a The sales OF the ctv we're l. bs.es = which
200 were speculation and export and acuded 10 ll
hall. American Receipts. GlDc bales Including 8I"V
Americnn. Futures opened quiet with Moderate -
nand and closed quiet American niddiinE m s. Orte-
NO. Al a.. ers October November. GO 64p3d sellers
November ami December 6: s4dG2 eS GA buyers De
ccnter ana January B2-Sidd2 G 64d buyers Janlsry
ana February > % s4d sellers; February and March
-e4daI buyers March and April Sdg3 ga seller
l-S4i Nay and June. 81 ga
sellers Jura and JULY SOD sellers jay snd August,
3-e4dGs Cad buyers. August and september 90 "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-20
orue RMARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Cincinnati oct ig-HoFs quict al s. lOaS3 No. 80
steal az e IOas4 80 Sheep steady A. = %'9*f i'a"N
steady at Sass 80. .or. ,.-,ord to-
ds fr cattle and offerings were mostly disposed "a
cuickv buvers rcng in a hurry 70 get throurn IN 'l'e
10 witness the jubilee parade sales were on d nasS
-, sfvance Choice steers. 81 4@fs5 SO: medium
"a ool,,. ts.r steers 2OTst SO sockers oni fed
srs ssnss 6 bulls - aoIt4 % cows AMI hefsrs
Gst 81 calves s3Gs7 p. Western ransers 'rS9 ~
Western I'D steers Sass so Texans. 81 @FfS - bus
ness far hogs was brisk and mos, grades were sIsA
81 at m lOc advance choice. ~ NhGs5 w. sN
Ing lots IS 50GS3 S2ia; mixed 81 o3aA" No. nsnl
81 ssds3 90 pigs 81 7,9t3 -. There was good
GamsnI To- SHEEP at steady prices Most Of the sheep
Ar 81 IGY4 CO. feeders being IN demand AT s. f$ :,
There wca very good demand f~r lambs az ssIst 9I
for be poorest 10 s. 7O6S8 for choice focks range iAnp
bringing 81 aofs5 Feeding lambs continued IN GOOD
dersnf with sales ~ 81 s0Ish 80 Rectipts-tste' L.
hogs 2s coo. sheen. 1900. - . -,
z,ast I,iraio DC, ia-Catt.e The market was IN i'm,
rroved condition today. There load u fresh
~ shppag or export cattle sold A. te lss man
MONDAYS prices Calves were I'm moderate Supply. AR
demand and about quarter lover nan ester !ay'
Choice quctable a. SIHsI 20 sood - choca
81 50 5Ofs7 Sheep end isuhs-The offerings were -
loads and with a good demand prices were our" Ern on
'ota sheep lambs. The offerings we're pretty wei
c,eanf IN and included loads Of Canada lambs which
sold N the basis Of S. i5nSj % hocc 70 extra native
lamb, VEN Guotabl. NJ $685. ~ god choice s. 30
a fair. 81 TJuSJ - sheep choice "a
extra inG -. good choice sass 40 common 70
fall Sass IS Hngs-The market fairly active and
higher On eht hogs and steady o,hers Heavy were
quotabe 80 $50 - az Workers 81 SopS 40 pigs. 81 100
"a AZ roughs s. 2Jd&l 80: ~ 75ns3 25 Every
thing cleaned up and the cc.e was arm AZ the best
rio IF he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-20
WEST SHORE R.R.

Trains leave ". 42d St station. Y. as follows and
is earlier from foot Of Franklin St; =.
800 p. NJ. CONTINENTAL LIMITED. Daily. Tor Al
bany. Syracuse Rochester. BuNalo Niagara rahs
Cleveland. Detroit. Chicago and St. Louis Arrives
Chicago and 81. Louis afternoon. Dnirg az.
0,3O r. NJ Chicago and -. Louis Limited. Daily Tor
Utica Syracuse. Rochester. Buffalo, Niasara rehs'
Toronto Detroit Cleveland Chicago and st. LOUIS
7,45 r. NJ. Daily except sunday tor Syracuse hoches
ter Buffalo Niagara Falls and Toronto. -
S:1J p NJ Daily FOR Albany Utica, Syracuse. Roche'-
,s- Buffalo Niagara Falls. Toronto. Detroit, Ceve-
land Chicago and s.. Louis.
Time tables AT principal hotels ard Offices baggage
checked from Hotel Residence by Westcott ExPr,ss
C. T. LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent. n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-20
NAVAL STORES.

further advance u itc made locally to-day N ne
spirits turren;rN market following continued oIl!sh
u,Ws r. IN Southern AZ Scvannan the prce 10
DAY was reported 81 y. Roein SCARED the upweTi
te1dency with T. good demand noted az TIE advanced
rates Tar pitch inactive. but steadily held @ios
TAR~Heguars s. eOaS2: oil. bbis, SO 20
PITCH 81 SsHSl ~.
SPIRITS tt RfESTiNE-34G33i -
i,.)STN-Commo.i % gcod strained 81 2Ib71sl 20; H.
81 ~; r 81 81; . 81 a.. u: s. 70; 81 - n 81 t'G
q ~, n 81 sOqS. D. ~ 81 -. W @. 81 30 " W. ~ -
STOCKS
Tar ''
Charleston l9.-Turpentine market hrfn ~ ''c
asked Resin quiet unchanged
Savannah oct lp-sprs turpentine hrm az II paia
and DC. salos hLs. receipts lou. hosh hTf re-
ceipts 100 bbls. quotations uncAarsed
OH 90, oct ia-Credt balances. 81 IL. Opened and
coee1 at 81 II bid for cash sales. lvp DDS
I.rdJn oct. 19.-srlrifs tu~pe1tin". p.
Wilmington oct. l9-sp.rlts tnFpenrns firm, 81 g
receipts Resin hrm. ~ pSl 90 r'rrips fS -
es rt4rtlne firm 81 IS. s. 70 81 20, receipts, Dds
Tar steady, 81 ~. receipts, "a Dds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-20

.oA f1ct2nae special Liverpool ca3Ifs: spJi . -"
s-si sales = 90 bG.es speculation AMI export Lou
.g'esi ideto. fecepis. oGI1; Amer. car. spV riio
49, ~ -f- J-3.d. fJtures opened sifAdf, pa .li'
M M etcs c-os-l q1.et 11s ga no, irc!n. Saa
-, lita-r, @f%s February March. c1zot M4ica-
r. SvSzs, ATil!-M.y &rIJ. Msy-.grr. JUS jun
No 49,; ny August 1'a -. Ausus 7eit"n
D't9he-. 5pos. CctObe- November. 2ff'1s Notf
So. 2c2+O i'ecen.tcr JanuSry. @e2's2 I"'-
-rC1-r' arr .uet anc @T;s. cloths n.o'e o.. ~.
w. AND MrAI.-Tie market T.s strong
rtr-. iLl ctl''~ demanded an iaop-.nr oran".
1am ga winter. DEMAND fativ n.i.Fe "'a
49,, 49, -lsJ gu'od siraE p.tents So aodg -. winter
Co., - - 55IS3 c.. w.rter patents. 81 7i.ki PING
NJ - l51.S -. extra Na ! Wln'cr g 04I -; 7N'
W. q e s. s2 - grade. - - go arr'e NO
FITI.r' "1t 81 ~u$i -. ~,t 10 err - r
Er, n Ftf'f e1ot-l. aJaS3 30 .... .CCfN NEAL
BAG ,2.Gtet kin dried Segs2 10. - t. ,raad
,.ilr- % AZ -iJru. Quoted: Fine white. hlcJ@y hfs
, SlcY ~. car. 73clI5c.. FLI:D--fIEm sY'lns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-20
Railroads.
den NSYLVANIA

STATIONS foot Of WEST TWENTY THIRD sTEEEr
AND DEsBhossEs AND coRrLANDT STREETS
%na,s: a; S than below for
Nsw-York to PitsburE. s!ecOlns Car Pl,tsburs 70
SIG 5sfss;i + srp fs..s Com
S csS.s e esnd i TseIo Gin Sa
w. lG chicso g. a iG5' ST LOUIS ExPnEss-
S'is.'ls Es ss GsfRse es.f% &
"a" p 1851 fvsf2; r
40 sa's cpsnH sacPc : S psus ard
$50 p ". Nail. AND ExPREss..rq;inan p s,,.t
burr and Sans Vest asy escept sanday
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
80 $50 10 e 9 s,,- cs l02 "n' pse,
ard Dining Cas-, 20 (DiHns car 80 (DI.ns Car
hss ssn1s To- s2o 4. 10 P 20 3'1 a1s
bnns Cars 20 binns cara 80 Dnns so
souTHERN RAILwAY.-Express. 40 .. n. i2c' nish'
ATLANTIC COAST LrNE.-Expres, go a. m and $50
SdR 6b fSx 9 6H2JR4 ~. m Soy
ard 7.9 m any o..Oro.... and
T0rsnd P, sce's 10 @ TSsss sna cSmSn.a
GA as b4.Sss S!sssy PARK
Grove snt Pon, Pioassn, Grann West o nn
s sssss;, Etc.,. & ESQ $40 .ss SO and
Sundays 9.45 a. m. 5l5 .. m.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
aio 20 $50 SO $50 20 80 p.Hna LF1iy;:sSo ~
$50 So 40 40 Dining Carr. 80 DINING Ssi,;,
Dining Car 40 $50 M l2oS nishf, "a anSnin:
Car M. Dining CAR. $50. 30 (Diniag Car''
$50 Dining Can $50 Dining Carl 40. ESQ p m
/ 1905 night.
Ticket Offices 4gi o. 1926 1929 H. and .ol Bosd-
way. l House: West Twentythird street Staton
and Of Desbrosses and Cortlandt stree,s
/ Court Street SEQ Fulton Street. % Broacsay ana
Pennsylvania Annex Station. Brooklyn; station y,fsy
/ CITY The New York Transfer Company Will car irr
and check baggage from and residences through
% destination. , ,.r
Telephone o757 PsnnsylVana fs-
/ road Cab Service .
| J. B. HUTCHINSON. j. X WOoD.
/ General Manager General Passr Agens'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-20
& OHIO r. r

Leave New-York whitehall Terminal. South Ferry and
'''' .Daly Except SUNDAY. tsunIays
PITTsBURG. '4.3O a. m. $50 p m +l.io P M
'l2i5 night a. a. m trains from Libsrty--s on'n
KEW ORLEANS. 'i55 p. n. Through seepsp'
ROYAL BLUE TRAINS.
To PHILADELPHIA WASHINGTON BALTIMORE
tI5s 1900 DINER. 'li30 m. tDnerl Il|O0 ?. m;
81 a. (rer - ~ r!nerl '455 DINER. 1888 p. m and
.i2 II night NORFOLK. 100 p. m Daily kept sun1ay'
All trains are Illuminated with Pintsch IAght. .
Offices: li3 l72 2Gi. ga 1884 Bdway 81 T. l4tn-st'
,eT nowery " 33s IA Futor-st Brooklyn; Whi'e-
hail Terminal Baggage checked from hotel OF resoenes
destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-20
LEHjGR VALLEY SYSTEM

stations foot Of 23d s.. penn r RI cor'hha' or
u. 81
eI-Glrates tine from West Dbl - Oner hsu'es snow
tine frou Ccr'iRrd' or i,--Dr1s.ts - - 80,
.D;IO GEO \. u. d2ir sunday. 't;i', = A NJ TOT
EAsTON and nte,i1-diate stations. .---- "a, =.
10 SEQ 4 N daily for WILKEfBARTE r. Ran
TC% ITHACA GENEVA. ROCH .~lEP HlFFALJ
NIAGARA FAI.IS aal the West ami princ.pA' 'ee~I
points: dining ca and chair car 2" Elang
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-20

Rio-Conee market firm: No : Rio. GsG75; exchange
T22d. receipts 5000 bags cleared Tor the United
States ZOO bags cleared for Europe 1900 bags STOCK
465 100 hags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-20
Contra! Railroad Of New Jersey.


-Four tracks. Electro Pneumatic SgnsA
Stations New York. foot OF Liberty s'''
ana South Ferry whitehall -
Trains leave foot ~ Liberty -.
on and After oct. Il, lSH- a.
For EAstOn Bethlehem Allentown. Naucn IN. 20 =,
900. 7:l5 elo A. u 1880 NJ to Easan l"p s'r N N
Easton). - = 30 Ea-'0a) p II sundays 80" w"
20 Esston A. Nj 100 $50 600 T. ". o.o \,
rpr Wllkesbarre Pittston and scranton, 4"D NV - ~
i9f p. ~ SUNDAYS. 40 a. NJ. -, o,o o,,a
.'or Reading and Harrisburg A. iCN 40, ~" ~. do
1890 100 Readngl a =. i:i3 40 - ~ ,a 80
20 Readng =. NJ 1918 night. sunday, 4;Sc III ~ 70
Reading, 4 NJ 100 ~ $50 600 = NJ. 1913 nzntco
For sgnbury T+-vlsburg and wlliamsport AZ 100 ~
9:i0 A. NJ 100 i:s5. 900 p. ". y ngnt Slha'V
40 A NJ 100 l:t5 GOO 7. l2.l5 night
ALL RAIL ROUTE.
FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GRoNe g. c,,.
For Rcd Bans Long Branch As0ury Part ocean 80 "
and points Point Pleasant 80 - 20 oE 20 20
GIRO $40 1870 4. NJ q ~ only 20 Red Bank, ~ -
e:l5 " sundays stops A. In aak"n to' Ashry f,,S
ana ocean Grove, 900 I0.l5 only TO Red haa") n NJ
500 p. n $40 =, az
30 5.2S G:i5 T. M Srudsys poo A. ~. 400 = VI
FOR LAKEWOOD. .
40 $50 A. VI. 1:D 40 ]. V. sunday io;lo - "
For Farmingda,e. Toms River. Barneeat iaFH ad s,
aeEst 430. $50 A. n. -. 4:i0 p NJ SUNDAY l"'i'
~ Atlantic city. ynoland. ard Eriase'on 40 A NJ
Fr T3nnou,n Rea,h sesSrsa, ard Hsha,at, 2; q
Nayeslnk 40 $50 1880 \. VI. -. $40 "a" o'is
l. ctrfia -. 800 p. VI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-20
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE. AND WASHING
TON
From foot 81 Liberty ST =,
Week days f29 o SO ioC9 III Sod pipns CI Is nd
sundays 40 1000 Il 30 D!nnz Car, A. NJ. las 500
Dining Car) 900 p NJ. l? 10 mt, Additional rams .oc
phiia,i-lpn,e week DAYS 900 ". 400. 4:O $50. Bud
P j. Sundays 300 \. v. ! 90 p M,,.,t.,, -
BOATS LEAVE SOUTH FERRY. WHITEHAkL =.
w. aays 7,iO 755 SOS $40 S:'5. 0Cs $40. 93.,
1000 i05 1915 Ii:os 1870. il,5 A. NJ l2:S ]? 90
i:S5 - : y $50. $40. 625. .oa5; 40 80 20; 20
g.fa 90 10 - I.:i0 T. u. l2:l5 mit SUNDAYS a.
* SIS 1000 ii 40 4 N. 300 N. 1875. -. 2: 80
500, 8.35 $40 4:;-j % GOO GEO 10 So s'vo
g..s g.5. l..J T. u. Il - mot. ,,. ..
Tickets ard %. CT az 5o 20 81 q f'9' ii a9 r.
VIZ, 49, 9th Az. - T. IAN -. ls3 East l-"I p -.
West .?5th 25i Columbus Az New YORK S-uI'
~ so Fulton St. brooklyn. ~ sway W ms n
burg The y !. Transfer Co. vii, eau t9i ara '''cs
Lareace from hotels residences 20 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-20

be- and December. 7o'sc C-rn active, higher; No
r-yc' go oats active higher. No mixed 23'sc. rye
dull: No cash 5)sc C5yerseed active higher prime
cash 81 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-20

spot cotton IN locs market closed que win pcs
unch6ng.l bass Of . iD> fci md-.ns Ipi.lH
ln6 y fcr midCinP Gull ~ compared with ~ 10
1nd &c respectively last year. Te-e sa.er ~ ~"
bSes included 40 sinneTs anc 4s' On coir'
Spot con "a southern markets tnijd.ins quoted, vas
OHca,y reported special dispatches % gu fNcaHt<e
f1.0ws Noble 47sc, sales HN bales Saraht
que ~ sales. 55i bales Charleston steady 10 10.
Win ..t0n f-n. Sc Nrifok steady, oisc. sales ~
bales Baltimore nominal. 5%C. Augusta steady o'ec
sal-s lo7s b.ss. Cincinnati quiet ~ Houston dg,i
5i-lce Gsteson steady %. il6c decline. saes. IA
bales. New quiet n sc. l-ld decline SAFES
~ tal.s Memphis cute,. Sc. sales. 800 bales
ne export 5yemep; lar this season Las teen 80
Grea, Britain. france Continent
Totals to lay. ......- l4t19
thus far t4.s week. Oln>- ~ -. 80
slrce september l.....--- $50 lo@ oJVS' "ioN'3
Receipts az NeS-Orlssns morrow were officially cst
II o. 1900 hs.es against h,15J actual
.ft and 10 2sG last year Tp-moFro" . rece's az
hois'oa esii.etrG 20 te = S"J - 4o'l0 h".es
AK Hst - 34l last week ana y a3p last wear.
Receipts ports and interior points today com
I2yef wiki the DAY last week End last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-20

ru-ecn coffee rnarkes-Snros-C'off n arket stealN
good as4rage santos eS7Co. receipts. 10000 bags STOCK
e4S 80 bags namburg-C'oree market opened = pie
ve~ A. 40 p m 4 pig ne, lowe-. sales. 5000 bags
Na,re--C'o~ee market opened barely steady ana IN
- uc.l Mt u n = franc lower barely STEADY
49, unchanged closed :. franc lower. total sales
,sfn tncs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-20
.o-oc~ N~~>->~>>>>~>~~ >~@7o~~-~|
B6STgE AND MEM ENGLAND POINTS

CATSKILL HUDSON and COXsACKIE
Boat. leave foot Of Christopher Street every week
dav At g r. ".
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-19
THE PUBLIC EXAMINER.
What He Has to Do, and What a
Correspondent Thinks He Ought
to Do.

To The St Paul Globe:
The public has very little Idea Of the
magnitude and important duties Of this de-
partment in the state, and while the opinion
seems to be general that a change will be
made in this department next year. IL Is Of
far more importance DO know how the
change wiz be to fthe better. II may not be
dihieu,t 10 find men who would like the
position, but 1t EiH be harder TO find a
man who can flti, IS. the department now
is constituted se
II is not generally known that this de-
partment in reality IS Two departments with
only one head for- both- The public exam
iner, as such. has supervision over the fol-
lowing insti,utions. viz: The state treas
ury Is state instttut7ans. g counties and
their officers. 50 building and loan associa-
tons. the fire enmpsnies 6conditionaD and
city OF ST. Paul esyith all city departments.
To assist in the exsf1inafi0ns Of these in
stitutions the public examiner has one depu-
" ana one assistant examiner. The public
examiner. besides repoHs from examinations.
officers and building and loan associations.
which reports should be examined and filed
in the Office.
The superintendent Of banks. as such has
charge Of he following financial Institutions,
viz: I57 state banks trust companies and
Is savings banks.
And only two assistant bank examiners u
assist in the work with the banks. scattered
all over the state. from Haltock down 10 lie
Roy.
With the supervision over more than 35e
installations. state. city. financial aud munich
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-19

Lexington. KY; at Chicago, or even at
Washington VIII cut much Of a figure
in the report. The whitewash pot is
already set up, and the mixture is go
ing on. The application will be made
in the report OF the committee. No in
telligent man expected when President
Mckinley made up the commission
that there would be any other outcome.
There was a great hullabaloo made by
the executive in the way of pretending
to secure the services of big men, whom
he knew, in advance, he could not
bring into this service. His policy, I'M
doubtediy, was to strengthen his ad-
ministration as much as possible by Sc
curing report favorable to the war
department, without regard to the IN
efficiency which every one knows has
prevailed throughout the period since
the war opened.
Undoubtedly there win be congress
sionaI investigation, possibly by both
branches of congress. This will be
more searching and lead to develop
ments which the commission now hay
ing the matter in hand have studiously
sought TO avoid. Nothing short Of this
will satisfy the people, Michigan or
no Michigan.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-19
The Democratic Organization.

The committee that was delegated
by the meeting at the Jefferson club
rooms Thursday evening to act upon
the suggested plan for the organization
OF the local Democracy will meet this
afternoon TO act upon the articles sub
mitted by Chairman Barton. Without
going at all into the merits OF the pro-
posed plan OF organization. The
Globe desires to impress upon the
gentlemen composing the committee
the fact that the party will look to
them for a satisfactory and expeditions
settlement OF the question OF how that
organization shall be effected.
The plan submitted by Chairman
Barton appears to have most desira BILE
features indeed. it is not easy to see
where ii could be improved upon. That,
however, is mere matter OF detail.
The thing needed is a specific plan that
win leave no room for clubbing as to
is demil and 10 which all Democrats
may subscribe There is nothing Of
factional interest involved. and the
man who attempts to step in and bar
the adoption OF some plan Is an enemy
u the party. II has not appeared that
there is any sort OF disagreement and
we may assume that there will be
nothing in tie way Of factious oppose
/ ton TO a final agreement
The Democrats OF st. Paul must bear
/ In mind the fact that just now IS the
! time 10 complete the organization. Next
l yosr viii not do. and next month is
not nearly so good a time for organ
I izing as the present Ii was clearly
/ demonstrated in the late election that.
/ If the organization hsd been perfect. at
! least one and possibly two more can
! didates would have been elected in the
/ party The DemoelnIs who did win
/ were those who bent their personal ef-
! forts To organizing. This county is
/ not naturally Republican. Republicans
have been elected To Office only be-
/ cause the party workers have an in
/ centive 10 work at all times. In each
i precinct there are "a number OF Re-
! publicanS Mho made il their business
TO personally urge the Republican can
didates on their nelghbers. Whatever
/ the central organization OF the Democ-
racy may be. the plan adopted should
/ go fully into the subordinate branches
Of the organization. II the committee
that meets today acts with discretion
| and wisdom. the meeting 10 which that
/ committee will report win indorse its
| work. and St Paul and Ramsey county
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-19
The Beauty of Holiness.

There is always a beauty in holiness.
The G o b e prints this morning del
icately written letter in defense Of
Bank Examiner Kenyon. The exploita-
ton is purely in the line of holiness of
conduct on the part Of Mr.. Kenyon and
his record, and based upon the propo-
sition that the trifiing allowance made
by the legislature for the support of
his department was inadequate to en-
able him to do well and efficiently the
work he was selected TO perform. This
is a strange arraignment that Is put
forth against the people Of Minnesota,
that they cannot through the election
of their representatives., provide morley
enough to enable so honest a gentle
man as Mr.. Kenyon to scent out the
dishonesty that may be practiced in
the state banking institutions. The
record shows that he has almost per-
sistently missed fired every time he at
tempted to reach the inside of a trem-
bling bankrupt institution. His mis-
sion seems rather TO have been in the
direction Of attacking, for political pur-
poses, Institutions that did not bust,
such as the Brown County bank, in
connection with which the name of
John Lind very honorably appeared
during the late political campaign.
If there is a deficiency In the sup
port given the bank examiner in his
efforts TO provide a system for the de-
lection Of fraud, John Lind will doubt
less make the proper recommendations
TO the Republican legislature. If the
gentlemen identified with the con-
trolling power do not care enough
about the honor OF the state TO make
proper provision for its protection, as,
from the communication published to-
day in The G l o b e, is evident, John
Lind and the Democratic party cannot
justly be blamed for the shortcoming
The letter Of our correspondent. who
affixes only the single letter "X' to
his communication, ought TO be care
fully read by every one He evidently
knows what he is writing about and
places the blame in the proper spot.
In the light Of the information sup
piled by this letter, who could blame
Kenyon (the honesD for his display
Of weakness and inefficiency? The peo-
pie. Of course, are to blame-at least
that is the way 1t looks through green
! goggles.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-19
Here, There, ENerywhere

Senator Hanna IN an interview last satur-
day said that the tariff would have to be
revised TO meet existing conditions-because
unoer the present. tariff we are not deriving
enough revenue TO support the govrnment"
Dingleyism is thus virtually diseredited by
the one man more than any other response
Die for It's existence. It is a confession that
the Republican party is starting out TO steal
us way TO the Democratic position OF
eariH for revenue onIy.-St. Louis Republic.
MI. Mckinley viii not disregard the wishes
OF congressman, because he is ambitious to
succeed himself in the White house. and
ne VIII not wantOnly give offense to those
VINO can prevent him from reaching the goal
OF MS ambition Il is very likely, therefore
that ne VIII convene the new congress soon
after the 4th OF March. But he will not
call II together to carry out any scheme
OF currency reform. He will call 1t 10 try
lts hand at the business of uplifting in
ferfor races after the manner Of our Indian
agents and Southern lynching parties and
Gov Tanner Of the alleged free state of II
hnoIs' who has not been called TO account
for engaging in armed rebellion against the
constitution and laws of the United States
Chicago Chronicle.
What I said-I did not mean" 81 repeat
that l am" Il said nothing"
Inns - nut the NOrE or Superneateu
typographer leaning on the Leap" button
Of a Mergenthaler type-setting machine. 1t
is quotation from Mark Hanna, by the
grace Of Mr.. Mckinley senator from Ohio in
ola John sherman's place. explaining to the
public some Of his misquoted views on the
necessity for tariff revision-Chicago Journal
A member Of the-eommittee on ways and
means has gone to good deal OF trouble to
circulate an interview denying that there is
an organization to defeat Them4s B. Reed
for speaker Of the next house, and declaring
that the administration will not oppose him.
and that 1t would be bad politics for any
friend OF the administration TO be against
him. OF course the ''interviewee'' has no
authority to regulate this matter, and his
observations have not the slightest signif-
canoe. Mr.. Hanna might be willing for THIS
gentleman to go 70 the front and make these
declarations. TO cover up the real purpose of
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to make a dash at
Thomas under the fifth rib.-Cineinnat En-
quirer.