davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-05

Open HIGH Lon. Clos
se Ore LinoA.,. soX 90 son 90
10 Orc 8 Lino b.. 70 70 COZ COZ
Proc d Gam 1st.l2o l2o l2o l2o
81 Pacific Coat ist.lo4H los lo4S los
/ az Peo Fast lst... S6A S5A san S5
40 PEG East inc. 80 80 GOV 80
Peo p Tn I'd. 100 100 100 100
az Pitts wn lst.tr eeB o9% eeK oeh
100 Rock Isl Snl -s.lloh lloH ITO ITO
Rens s lSt..... 6oh 1904 lboh l5oh
6Rh&Dnv do 5s.s.1lo ITO ZOE 100
$50 Read snl 4s"... 59A SON ssh 80
10 Read Rnl 4s r.. SOW eeX sou seh
90 RioGw 1st,.,. eeHl 100 o9& 100
l2sciv&N eeN 100 99H 100
81 soPlst wiz. S5A 95N 80 S6h
20 SOP of Calcn bs,sl o6H 1o6A 1904 lo6%
30 So of Arh ist..ll3a ll3A ll3% ll3A
/ stP& Ma en- 4@sllo llo ll9 ll9
l5sL& sF sni 6s. l26N l2eh l2eh le6H
stL& S 4s",. SO 80 SO SO
stP golG.......l6S 1913 1913 l69
st p gnl A. sAll4x lldh ll1H ll4H
2stP, GALS divl22h l22h l22h l22h
6stP con"....,".leS l69 1913 1913
80 st LIST. c &P,
wdiv.....~~.les4 led 1asx1a4
lstP1s. wdiv.l2lh l2lh 12lh l2lh
4stP Md"l23 1854 l23 l23h
l2e stLsw lst..,.. e3H ea@ o2A e3%
del stLsw I'd. 55a 55h 521 sd
P&Dul 2d.,..lolh lolHlolA lolA
4sA6AP1st4s.. 93H e3h 80 81
2SC& Ga 1st".".lO9 100 100 100
67 SO R'wsy 5s....lllh lllA llok llok
7st 10 &G 12.34s 81 81 81 81
SO Stan r 4 T inc. rs 25h 21h 25h
Tex Pac LIST 6s..lls 1874 ll3 ll3
l72 Tex Pac I'd in. 55% 55A 55h 55A
80 Tex ocn 100 lo6a lo6 1904
l3TC.I& r. es,B dlosA 100 1854 100
34TC. 1&RD.BC
&1os... .lo4h lo4a / o4,s lo4h
70 Tol. stL 4 X
1sttr........ll lll$ $40 lll1
2o4 I'm Pac 4s......lOo 100 1854 1854
o list 4 Del Is, 5slo2 lo2 lo2 lO2
8 Utah ct 4s... ss% ssH ssH ssh
4 L Leather ds.,ll6 ll6 ll6 1l6
ID Wabash lst.....ll6k ll7k ll6b ll7h
Wabash Id. 90 90 90 80
SO wab deb, b. o.. 33's 3sh SO SO
l2 West Pacific. tr lo9h lo9h loe$ 1907
"a West sh 4s......l lax l5A l4h ! / 81
2 West sh As, r..,..ll4h llAA ia ia
3 VIII 4 LIE 1st.....1o1b lo7H 1917 lO7'a
20 why Pagnl. 64A 65h CAV 66
l4wNY& Pa lst.ll4p ll5h ll4H lis
e2 Wis Centiuc.... 8 8 az as
45l Wis Cen lst tr.. IAN 74s 73h "a
4o3 Wis C 4s. H.. e4h 94h % 94a
J Wilkes a Es lst.lo7ls los lo77s loS
"F1 interest
Total sales of railway bonds parvslue>. ss.aoa.ooo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Stock ESchange-Sales and Range
of Prices on All Securities Dealt In Dur
ing tho Week Ending June 3, 1890.

Open High Lou. Clos.
Sails Nam, ING. est. est. inc.
5000 81. r."..".loeA loeA 1904 1oek
$4,000 IS. c.......lo9H 1904 loeh lo9%
10000 $ <s.r 1ooTll2h ll2H ll2h ll2le
10000 As. c, 1oo7.ll4 lldh ll3A ll3a
1000 U As {. 1o25.l3oh 1871 l3oh 1871
1000 L 8 o. c......ll 2N ll2H 1929 Il 2h
1000 Alabama, clA,.ll3 ll3 ll3 1l3
10000 Va It's def. ctfs 3 9 8
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-05
finanriaI.
eFthAhttaI.
~>e--~%~oJD-s->->- 49,
ISSUE OF $750,0O0 FIVE PER CENT.
FIRST MORTGAGE ELECTRIC RAIL.
WAY DEBENTURE GOLD BONDS,

Payable In the year 1929 at par. or redeem
able upon previous notice from the Company
II May or November in any year ut the price of
1923 for each $500 bond in New York. ...
The NORTH AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY
Of NEW YORK: THE IN1oN SAVINGS BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY OF CINCINNATI and
the ST. LOUIS TRUST CoMr,AAN,I Of ST.
LOUIS have been authorized nv THE AMER
1CAN EQUIPMENT COMPANY. the railway
Gontractors, to receive subscriptions. Tor BOO
First Mortgage Gold Bonds. each OF $500. bear
ing interest at the rate of 3 per cent. per an.
mum. such interest payable in gold and free Of
all United states taxes. in the months OF May
and November in every year.
PRICE OF ISSUE s47s EACH $500 BOND.
equals is per cent interest for first year. and !
per cent. thereafter
Payable $50 on application. $50 on allotment
and 800 one month after allotment. less , per
cent: or payabl e So on application. SO on al
lotment and balance in eight scmi-annual pay
ments Of $50 secured by the Bond. maturing
coupons attached to the Bond will be credited
to the purchaser on their due dates less , per
cent Interest per annum on deferred payments.
Any payment can be anticipated to save inter
est Half. yearly coupons will be attached to
each bond. The bonds will he to bearer but
may be registered in holders name.
The Bonds are secured and rank as First
Mortgage Bonds OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-05
KANSAS CITY, MO, April LIST, 1899.

James l.. Brown. ESQ.
President Tho Anne iican Equipment Company.
Dear sir-Atthe request Of various parties desiring
to we're eho.e f r%T T"
merits # 2roG"stion to build an elsctnc riiwsg
way Of Forest Lake. Bonner springs and Lawrence.
reported as follows as the result OF our nvrstGa-
First. That the line projected by the Kansas City,
Bonner SpiinGs Iop@ka kg, ana Tor whHh ms, ,
rrtcticalrou for an electric railway h"twc" these
second. That the territory through which this line
will pass is OF the most productive in the Unite
s Of m an s ft a oa5 Of s@Sk
and almost as many carloads combined OF dairy and
manufactured products. such as Flour. Paper.
d f s"p Krnn Se city SA of n"' ani
Topeka VIII ,tcr pr@,i,ioys ana nern landisS
trunk lines now operating brween these points i4 al,
most much a, the rates CHARGED by the same lines
distance ~ 400 miles or ii, ines tho distance he.
tween the same point and Ior,tt,a fat which is
River, the ha@,ng point designated by all American
railways for establishing rates III this section Of the
viii ff T@s o the Sy Sns1 s
stopping wherever required, the same would com
mand the major portion Of the traffic mentioned.
rates iow charged. the estimator carnIngs from
freight tahic can I've safely put at $500 oooE r pcr
operating expenses, sIGd,o0o net
seySnn Iha the rGnGs; ;rn OF t s'h linz f9T pa
which should assure the earnings from hat sIuc",
VIZ: Inc cities u connected nave hlilel pop
State. being At one end OF IN" line; Lawrence, the
and Kansas s city, the metr1pals Of he w. at he
other end facts which cannot help hut create con.
E!ghth' That Forest Lake. distance Of hftcon
miles from Kansas City. and through which this
road rasSrs i; ne iarErs, and most conyenien,
which without doubt, wonid I've Of great co lmcr n
value to this enterprise.
through Which tbs line vii pas w"Wli soon d.
yclop into suburban n, hines q iosyelopm"nt which
transportation facilities.
Tenth, That from the PASSENGER traffic now rAiSt-
ing between tE"s, Ct"-, We tEur" on conservative
basis TIE '.matCd rnrninEs from passenEer train
s 6T Ss Sa"H" Ego;T DR. "" S "
In snmmtnE ny all Of the above facts. together
an enterprise, we feel justified IN recommending It
to all who may desire a profitable inv s'ment pro,
'',''''' 80 '''''' JOHN ". MOORE
q. H. H. E TfRii'%I'EWTiN
IT The t9'l2winG Letter irom the Hon Y s.
sas City. Mo. may be OF interest
HS %tsny 81 FGEn s H.T a. ISL
James L. Brown. Ed, President American Eluip.
S.r s o lax l. ?a@ rs ' M 9G% q anti sf"Gl
Blinkmsm OF Kansa> Clty. Mo While l am not SUI
G H"Gc P o" nd % M Know 4 hs s no
tl"men whose names are m,nt'"n,l thoIe are men
respectfully, ", !, CoWHERD
The estimated cost Of constructing, the rail
Kansas City, Bonner. Springs 4 Topeka Ky. Is
given in the following letter from MIR. W, II.
Stanaker. Chief Engineer Of that company.
KANSAS CITY. Klaus, April 1t, IsNH.
John ". McDanield, ESQ. President N, e., Il. :, 4
Dear Sir: At Your request submit in reduced
fern my EsrS,% CT e GIEn.TH"f n" hasa,
points agrees with the estimate furnished Nuu 10y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-05
NurtlyAa1rrrfrat,
Crust Gnsp,parry
NEW YORK, 100 BROADWAY.
London, 90 Gresham street.
Havana, ~ Cuba street.
EpntinEO, 10 AInrina Street

Aohooh, street.
Havana, 81 Cuba street.
Santiago, 10 Marina Street.
CAPITAL PAID Up. ri 900 900
surplus and Undivided Profits. 100000
TRANSACTS general trust business.
ALLOWS LIBERAL RATES OF interest on de-
pos!:s and trust fuIda.
ISSUES LETTERS or CREDIT and Travellers'
Circular Notes payable In dollars or In the money
OF any foreign country.
ACTS AS TRUSTEE under mortgages for railway
and other companies and Agent for the Re-
gistration OF the stock and for the transfer Of
the shares OF incorporated companies
QUALIFIED AND EMPOWERED 10 act as ex-
ecu:or, administrator. trustee, guardian. and as
SiYnrc. and receiver and custodian of funds
under orders OF Court.
TIE NORTH AMERICAN Trust COMPANY
has been designated "FiscaI Agents of the
Government of The United States" in
Cuba. and las established Offices at SANTIAGO
and HAVANA, ard Is prepared 10 buy and sell
drafts on ard 20 mako payments IN Cuba, and to
transact general banking business.
OFFICERS:
ALNAH TR oWpRlDGr...... ............ PRESIDENT
SAM IL ". JARVIS. ...,.-...,,..l VICE.
ROLAND II. CuNKLlN ...........,,... PRESIDENTS
s l.. CONKLIN .............. ........... SECRETARY
JAMES DUANE IIv1NGST y TRUST OFFICER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-05

DINI1h1, Z.
The Treasury balance at the close OF business
on Saturday was S2bs. 7al .543. OF which $780,
1881 was gold
The imports Of general merchandise. includ-
ing dry goods. at the port OF New York last
week were S0,O67.4 AL. against SlO.l5l 1917 the
previous week aud SI,55s.26 fer the CORE
spending week Of last year. The imports OF
specie for tho week were Sl54, 300. OF which
SAL .526 was gold, making total specie imports
since Jan. II. Ss.O22,95S Exports of specie
were: Gold. 81 .263 .4o3, and silver. $o2l 1852. a
total OF 50 1S4. $40. against Sl173. 2Si the pre-
vious week. The exports OF specie since Jan
have been Gold. 5000 O76. and silver, $2l.-
347, 59G. total OF $27.746.G72
The weekly statement of averages OF the
Clan uousa han
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-04-14
Jeiferson's Birthday.

Yesterday. the 18th inst, wa the
birthday anniversary of the great eX-
FOUNDER Of Democracy, Thoma, JEFF
fereou, and all over the country hi
memory i revered a. d honored by
those who adhere To tie doct ines he
founded aud who look up II him a the
greatest statesmen the co ntryavtr
knew There j. much need at this
time for clear Jefitr,olian Democratic
reasoning am NJ the plutocratic eA-
pansiot ISIS and b odleist- in Wash ny
ton. The tWo jeff rsanian dinners in
New York, about whica 50 much has
been said and wntten-the one at SO
aud the u'her at Il per plat--calne off
in all grandeur and >inipl city. PROM
inent men attended both Of them and
many braiuy minds discus ed national
questions, around viii h cluster 50
much interest at the pr sent time
We have more need Of all the wise
and careful ju gnent in the discharge
OF public duties in this day Of national
certainty than for many lon. days.
and it Will soon b. in the Peep e's
power to say whether that trust ha-
been well placed
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-04-14
Trusts Will be Investigated

WASHINGTON. April 1O.-The
industrial commission has de-
clded to enter upon the investiga-
ton of trusts about the middle of
May, and the inquiry upon this
subject will be continued through
out the remainder of that month
and the month of June. The fol.
lowing statement of the intention
OF the commission was made pub
lie to-day:
"The investigation of trusts or
industrial combinations by the
United States industrial commits.
sion will include any or all indi.
viduals, firms, corporations or
combinations that from any cause.
whether control of patents, favors
of transportation companies
large capital or otherwise, NAV
apparently SO prevent or regulate.
or attempt so to prevent or regu.
late, competition and production
that they can fix the price of their
products for the whole or a part
OF a market, with little or no ref.
erence to acts of existing compel.
ltors or to the cost of production
and distributions
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-04-14

chapter, which now has
Der of CSC, into fifty sub.con "eIl'
tees. the officers and manan n'l''
to constitute a central com. seE
and the county chapters ,.!,
their respective presidents "a
serve as auxiliary comnitfea 70
The chail.men of the ffty :.
committees were then elect "S'
Each chairman will have the ri 'eH,
to choose the members of her re, u
mittee. either from the mpmb "'l'
of he chapter or from her triana S
outside of the organization uS
Miss Dora Hoffman, who ~
ished in the Windsor HotpI p -
III New York, was up to the t;a .s
of her death a member Of ~
board of managers of the BaIti
more Chapter. A meeting win
be held, i'll about a months t;ma
to consider the plans of the vow
ious committees and to arrann.
for work during the SUNNI.
months.
A strenuous effort is being mad.
by the chapter to have comnlo,,
record of the services Of II.
Maryland men to the Copfeda,
acy. Circulars with blank.
which are to be returned 10 Nis,
King, the historian of the MARI
land Division. were distribntsd
among the members yeSterlar
with the request that the pams
date of entry into service, da,a
and place of birth, previous occn
patton, company and regimen
or naval duty or civil service, ori,
inal rank, changes of command
promotion, and date of close 4
service, and after life of Mar
land soldiers, sailors or those en-
gagged i'll civil service, known n
or connected in any way with
members of the chapter, be rec
orded therein, so that they can
be placed on the documents a
the Maryland Division.
The, tablet, which is to b
placed by the Daughters upon
the house at sos Madison ayenup
which was occupied during lS5
-5l by General Robert i. Lea
during his supervision of tile erec.
ton OF Fort Carroll, will be q
marble and will have the follow
ing inscription:
1.-The former residence Of Gen
Robert E Lee, Confederate States
Army, 1S50-1S51. This tablet
was placed by the Daughters oil
the Confederacy in the State o. |
Maryland, April 1869"
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-04-14

called for intermeddling in the
affairs Of another government.
and a part of a scheme of the
capitalists and others to expand
our territory for the sake of per
Sonal gain.
The ways of Providence are
the ways of peace and love.
Slaughtering the FilipinoS, whose
only offence has been a desire for
liberty. independence and self
government, and the taking of
their soil, is not only contrary to
the ways of Providence but dis
grace to our civilization. denial
of our Declaration of Indepen-
dence, contrary to the advice of
the great Washington and an an
nulment of the Monroe doctrine.
" Westminster Adrocate.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-04-14
Critical Situation in Samoa

Complications are becoming eX-
tremcly critical in the Samoan Islands,
where strained relations at present eX-
list between Germany on the one hand,
and England and the United States
on the otter News has lust been re-
ceiyed here tht on Apri ], mar Apia,
THE capital an American and British
force were amhushei on German
plantation by large host Of the fol-
lowers Of Mataafa warriors aud defeat
ed with a loss of seven killed and six
wounded a lieutenant in the British
navy is among the dead. The Amcri-
leans killed We're all Of the cruiser
Philadelphia They were: Lieutenant
Philip Van Horn Lansdale, Ensign
John r Monaghan, Coxswain James
Butler, Seaman Norman +. Edsall
The manager of the plantation on
which the fight occurred is a German,
and affidavits were made that he was
seen urging he rebels to fight. He
was arresi ed and is now a prisoner on
a British wafship Great apprehen-
sion is felt in administration circles as
to the outcome Of the trouble. In
London and Berlin the news caused
much excitement and grave forebod.
ings pervade official circles. The
commission to settle the perplexing
questions that have arisen in Samoa
concerning Germany's failure to oh.
serve the letters Of the Berlin treaty
has not been completed, and this new
feature Of the case may cause a fatal
delay. 1t seems that once the ball is
started rolling, it is not am easy matter
to stop it. If some of those statesmen
in charge Of affairs at Washington
would read carefully the teachings of
Jefferson and other founders of this
great republic, they might put sordid
ends aside and act for the welfare of
the whole people. No one, but those
directly benefited land they are not
few. wants anything but peace, and
surely their wishes should have some
weight Let us have done with med
ding in the affairs of foreign countries
and maintain prosperous peace at
home.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-04-14
RACE RIOT IN ILLINOIS
Six Dead and Nine Injured
Trouble Caused by a Negro
and Friends Who Resisted
the Sheriff Troops on Hand

Six men dead and nine wound.
ed, including two women, is the
result of a race riot in Pana, W
linois, in the heart of the mimi
district.
A negro named Stephens,
leader among his associates sine
the strike began one veal ago,
caused the trouble by firing at
Sheriff Downey on the street
Later he was arrested and hi
comrades resisted the sheriff ii
his duty. They opened fire on thu
officers and the conflict soon be
came general, resulting in tn
casualties mentioned. OF tn
dead, two were white and fv
were negroes, including on
woman. Martial law has bee
proclaimed by Governor Tame
and four companies of State troop
are patrolling the town. Th
situation is described as critica
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-04-14
Liberty Items.
tFrom the Banner }

Va iOiii tllI bdllutT.)
Mr.. Joshua Hobbs, of near
Motter'S Station. has purchased
the Gilbert Hotel in Thurmont.
and will conduct the business in
the future.
Mr.. Charles G. Cross, son Of
Rev. j. I. Cross, of this place,
has accepted position as assis.
tant shipping clerk with the firm
of Jackson Bros, Co., Whaley.
vile, Va. He will leave for his
new field on Tuesday next.
The Methodist Episcopal
Sunday School, of this place,
elected officers on Sunday last,
with the following result: Super
intendent, Mr.. Edwin Deyilbissi
assistant superintendent, Mr.
Thomas r. Philips; secretary
Mr. }. II. Diller; treasurer, Miss
Myrtle Carter; librarian, Mr. F
Lorraine Simpson; assistant Ii
brarian, Mr.. VIM. Philips.
Mr.. Albert Carter turned two
of Mr.. S. s. Sappington's CARRIE
pigeons loose at Cherry Hill, y
miles east of Baltimore, Wednes
day of last week. One of then
had been away since last year
and the other had never beer
away from home, but they bOtl
returned to their loft in this place
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-04-14

said it had been doped.' "Was
not fit TO be issued" "Was ut
terly unfit as an article of diet"
Hungry men left it on the
ground" The sight of it was
enough to turn the stomach"
"Was not fit for consumption
"Was openly condemned by the
men and generally thrown away"
"WaS Just as bad as possible.
short of being rotten" ut pro
duced diSordered StomachS
There was whole lot more of the
same sort, but this will do for
sample.
Mr.. Mckinley has accepted an
invitation to attend the Confed-
crate encampment to be held
June eth and Sth at Falls Church,
Virginia. under the auspices of
the Daughters of the Confed
eracy, and promised to deliver an
address.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-04-14
United States And Spain.
Progress of the Peace Condi-
tons Between the Two Ma
tons Echoes Of the
Late War.
MONDAY.

General Lawton and an eXpedi-
ton of 1900 men have left Ma.
Mia to Scour the country south of
Laguna de Bay.
Aguinaldo is reported to have
issued a decree making Spanish
the official language of his gov.
eminent.
Admiral Dewey, in an inter.
view at Manila, is quoted as saw
ing that he would not be a candi.
date for the presidency of the
United States under any circum.
stances.
Judge Ortiz. in the Gauda-
loupe District Court, Havana
province, seeks to prosecute Gen
eral Ludlow for interference.
Secretary Alger left San Juan
on the transport Ingalls, for New
York.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-04-14
Advance in Wages - The
Cause.

There has been an advance in
wages generally in manufactur,
Ing industries, aud particularly
III cotton aud iron. Some 1870.
600 employees are affected by the
advance at the New England cot
ton mills alone, while the rise at
iron and steel mills in PennSyl.
yania, Ohio and Alabama affect
many thousand of the bread win.
nerS.
The advance, however. only re.
stores the cut in cdgeS made last
gear, and Is only made to avoid
strikes, while orders are active
and abundant No employer has
adraaced ,cages simply to benefit
ldbor. They are merely protect
inc themselves from loss of time
over arbitration in the scale of
wages. No matter if self interest
Is the cause of the advance in
wages, all good citizens rejoice
IN the advance. There can be
no permanent prosperity in the
country, as the Adrocdte recently
remarked, unless the body of the
people are embraced in it. Agri
culture. the basis of all prosper.
lty. must be reached. and the ad
vance III the wages of labor. con.
Sequeut upon a demand for cot
ton. iron and steel products, will
enable mechanics and lahorers to
consume more of the products OF
the farm: wheat, beef. pork, milk,
butter, eggs and vegetables. In
turn, the farmers will be better
able to purchase the products of
factory and loom.
Much of the activity is due to
the demand of the government
for war ships, cotton goods for
clothing and tents, and food sup.
plies for the army. The McKin.
leyltes throw the responsibility
OF the war upon Prov idence, but
the activity in manufactures and
the advance in wages are claimed
as the results Of the Dingley tar
III. An uncalled for and cruel
war against a people struggling
for liberty and independence as
were the people of the American
colonies in 1876, is charged to an
act of Providence. and the de
mand for certain manufactures
growing out Of the war is credit
ed up to Republican tariff act.
In one instance responsibility is
shirked; and in the other a war
result is credited to a partisan
tax measure. No responsibility
is assumed for the odious, annoy
ing and vexatious stamp and IL
cense tax. That is merely a re
suit of war inaugurated and
guided by the hand of Provi
dence.
Some religious cranks, fanatics
and fools may be deceived by the
"hand of Providence" but the
great body of the people know
that the war was a piece of un.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-04-14
Baltimore a White Mans City.

After Senator Willing on's frank state
meut in his first speech in Baltimore,
there should be no trouble for the m
depenienf Democrats Of that city to
sre how they are nov regarded by the
Republican ma ayers Of hi. state.
Used and flattered for selfish pur-
pose, tn - self same individuals are
now turned upon by the men who
were smart enough to capture them
in the past, and it j. through their aid
ana assistance that the Republican
party j. now 50 firmly intrenched ia
power and propos- to stay With the
political machinery ia hani. and with
with a full knowledge Of how to play
politics, WI b thousa d If egro votes
back Of them il i, not surprising that
the Republicans should laugh in their
sleeves at tae efforts If their former
friends and Others 10 turn them out.
The Baltimore Sun in a calm, disp4s-
>ionate art Gle FIRE bly, points out tie
dan.er, that will naturally arise from
allowing Baltimore to remain IN The
hand, # the Republican party. 1t
takes issue with senator Wellington
aud contends tn Baltimore j. a white
mans city, the wealth. the tax rayer..
TIA population, all 80 outnumber the
negro class. that it i, strikingr lust to
regard II A. the white ua.,'s city