davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-08-24
Ready for school Opening

apecl1l @ the EVenIng I0urnaL
New Castle. Aug. 24.-Schools of the
city viii open for the Fall and Winter
term on Tuesday, September 4. They
have been made ready for reoccupancy
by the children OF the city, and next
week. Professor Richardson will re-
turned from Ohio to shape the studies
for them.
Evening journal., 1900-08-24
orr PersnnaI Nature

Special 20 the EVENING Journal
New Castle. Aug 24-Miss Ida jones
Is the guest oi Miss Lank
Jacob Wruht visited friends IN Ches-
ter yesterday.
Miss Gemmill. OF Harrisburg, is the
guest OF her cousin, Miss Gemmill here.
Evening journal., 1900-08-24
Lcgacy for NIiss Cnse
speelal 10 the Evening Journal

Special TO tho Evening Journal
Now Castle, Aug 24-Miss Reba
Case OF this city, who has been COM
panion for several years to Miss aallie
w. Wayn 0f Ponnhurst, School lane,
Germantown, has been notified that she
was remembered In the Will OF the de-
on July %, She received $4,000 IN cas- h
on July 20. Shereceived $4,000 In cash
and much valuable hric-a-hrac and
chinaware.
Evening journal., 1900-08-24
slrnnl nores m Position

Special TO the Evening journal
New Castle Aug 24.-All the signal
Yesterday By a crew of railway work
men. This finishes work on the line
as far as the limits OF Delaware city
and cars will be run that far next
week.
Evening journal., 1900-08-24
BONDSMEN RETURN
MAN TO JAIL
Friends Of Andrew James
Do Not Want Him at
Liberty
speeIai 10 the Evenlng Journa /.

New Castle. Aug. 2i.-Andrew
James, colored, who was released from
the county jail here two weeks ago,
frienda having furnished bond for his
appearance at the September term OK
court, at which he will answer a charge
OF alleged larceny was returned 70
prison yesterday, his bondhnen no
longer being satisfied to have him en-
10y liberty. James was committed by
Magistrate sutton, OF St Georges
Evening journal., 1900-08-24
Big Day for smyrna Catholics

Smyrna. Aug. 23.-Next SUNDAY viii
be o big day with the Catholics Of this
community. Special services will be
held at ST. Polycarp Church. and the
music wiz be a feature, Father Wal
dfon, Is % preach and the Junior choir
OF twenty-five voices Of Holy Cross
Church, Dover, will take part in the
singing.
Evening journal., 1900-08-24
NcwporI Folk a. rolcbceter

D Newport Aug 2f-About twenty
five members cf the Newport i went
90 TClchester yesterday on the excur-
sion over the Pennsylvania railroad.
There were thirteen cars on the train.
and they We're well filed
Evening journal., 1900-08-24

Henry e. Dixey has had a remark
able series Of photographs taken in his
character OF Francois. In Langdon
Mtchclls dramatization of THE Ad-
ventures Of Francois" Readers OF Dir.
S. Weir Mitohells original moved will
remember now Francois. during his
Juggling days. used to poke his head
between the curtains of his booth and
amuse the crowd, composed Of many
famous actors Of the Comcdie Fran
caise who came 20 study facial eXnres-
sicn. with his grimaces Mr.. DiXey
has illustrated this chapter with q Sc
ries Of pictures which prove him q mas
ter Of facial expression
Evening journal., 1900-08-24

The river Peter Barr, a small boy
realizing Whist a loss Mrs Smith had
suffered. undressed and. diving into ten
feet Of water, recovered the glasses
Tho boy was wcll rewarded for his find.
Evening journal., 1900-08-24
Harvest Home Of simpsons Church
special to the Evening Journal

Newport, Aug. 24.-Cr0wds of color
ed people are attending the Simpon's
Church harvest home Newport coll
ore' band furnishes inspiring music
for the occasion.
Evening journal., 1900-08-24
NJ ME aoIrTH-

Southern RailWny.-Exprea 646 . m,
daily. sleepers 10 Port Tampa, Augusta,
Memphis and New Orleans; 736 .. IN.
daily sle5pers 20 New Orleans Memphis
Nash rille VIA Asheviie and Hoi Springs
Atlantic Coast Line -WXprese i2 10 p No..
daily. sleepera TO Charleston Jacksonville
Port Tampa, and Macon io6 "a m. daily
slsepera 20 Richmond and Jacksonville.
Chesapeake 6, Ohio Railway 6u p. m..
daily dining car, and sleenera 20 Gin
cinnatl
Seahoard Air Line Express. 4s5 a N.
daily sleepers 10 Jacksonville; t09 3. M
daily sleepers to Atlanta and Tampa
Evening journal., 1900-08-24
DIvpd 70 RIVER notion for Glasses

New Castle Aug 24.-While crab
bing in the river hare yesterlaE after
noon Mrs Daniel smith OF Whining
tCn, slster-in-luw of Denny Smith. Of
.his city dropped her nose glessos into
Evening journal., 1900-08-24

The orders. ribbons and crosses
which James O'Neill wears as the count
of Monte Cristo are Of historical value.
Some OF them were used by Charles
Fechter during his Monte Cristo' reg
ime Others were sent to Mr.. O'Neili
by some American friends visiting the
Paris Exposition Tn the party We're
several antquarians and experts In
heraldry, who made dlligent search OF
the old shops FOR insignia worn by IA
nous men. Thus on the lapel Of Mr.
! O'Neill's black silk dress coat, worn
by him In the fourth act, will be seen
souvenirs OF Napoleon, Gambetta, Du-
mas. Hugo. Thiers and other cele-
brated Frenchmen The silver buckles
on his shoes we're once worn by Mar
shall Bernadotten at the court ball in
Versailles.
Evening journal., 1900-08-24
nrI.AMARn nTVIsInN

For New Castle, SIS "a NJ. aos Lsg and
b.58 d. m. Week-days
For Lewes and Rehoboth. sls a. m. 80
D. M. week days
Rehoboth special 4li p. m., Saturday
only.
For Dover, Harrington, ana Delmar. STA
ilO6 a. 10, A3s 6.5s and l2.u .. m Sun
days, 1211 p. n.
For Wyoming and way stations, a.Qs ,,
m, weekdays.
Express for Cape Charles, Old PoiEs
Comfort, and Norfolk, 11.01 q. m, week
days and i2n night daily.
Evening journal., 1900-08-24
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET ST.
TION. PHILADELPHIA.
TOR Tf14E WEEr

1AA AAAAs i-iaA
$50 a. NJ. daily Pittsburs. ChicaR0, oiu-
cinnau Louisville, and St. Louis, (lJin-
ing Carl
i025 a. m.. daily for Pittshurg and Chi
c0uO. mo coaches to Pittsburgh Linn
tied TO two Buftet parlor Cars.
l220 o. in., daily. Limited" Pittgbur-,
Chicago, Cleveland. Toledo, Cincinnati
Louisville, and ST. Louis. Dining Carl
l225 -. m. daily. pittsburg and Cleveland
As0 p. m, daily, Pittsburg, Chicago, Nash
vile, (via CincinnaID. indianapolis. ana
ST. Louis Dining Car)
&25 o. m daily. Pittsburg Columbus. lnr
dianapQlis. Louisville, and St Louis
$50 p. m, daily, Plttsburg and Chicago;
for Toledo except Saturday.
100 D. m. daily, Pittsburg, Cincinnati.
and Cleveland.
L. - %. m, daily, Pittsburg and Chicago
daily for Knoxville. via ShendndoaR
valley Route; FOR Cleveland. except sat
urday.
Evening journal., 1900-08-24
EINILY TNAIILa


For Philadelphia (express) LIST. 500 40
500 s., s.55, l052, il il "a n, L,7 400 i.tS
dW an. 90f ana 916 p. M.
Accommodation, 40, $40 a. "a, 12is, 90.
400, 5.26 7.2S, and 1913 p. IA.
For Chester (eXpress), l5I 40, 500 9.85
II. As a. m, l37, 800, 45S. 6.O7, and 800 .. M
Accommodation. no, $40 a. m.. 12.i4. 800
400, b.26, 728, and i0.43 p m.
For New York ChrOugh aXpress), L57
S02 9S5, Dining Carr 955 i0.52, n. s5 a. M.
l.Si Dining Carr, 800, 60l 600 Dining
carr. Il7 s.lf p. M. connecting via Broad
street station Philadelphia. A20 ITO st
a m, i.Sl, 3.0O, 400 Ass, CO., III and
l0.fS p IN.
For Boston. without change, III .. m
Baltimore and Washington. 4S5. 500.
lois a. TO-, i206, 121s, 1.50. sol. 4o9. SO
% TO- e4s. 7S5, 5.li p. IA anc o5 night,
Baltimore and intermediate stations
B.57 p. m, 1918 night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. Tor
Wilmington (express), $50. 720 1l2S H. 81
a. m, LIS SIS. s.2s. Al. sos, g. o5. 6.5s. 81.
8SJ. ll26 li8 ,. m, and 80 20 night.
Accommodation. Ss5. e12, 1915 a. NJ,
80, 2s2 els. SIS, aud 1872 .. n.
Evening journal., 1900-08-24

20 Congressional Limited Express. An
Veetibule parlor Cars and Dining Car
no extra fare other than the usual Pull
man charge.
frs) Limited Express Vsstibule Parlot
Carr Westihule Passenger Conches auo
Dining Car No extra fare
The wilmington Tran8fer Company wir
cali Tor and check baggage from hotels
-id residences
For further information. paaseuEere IN
ton.
HUTCHrNSON j. r WOOD.
Cen Manager Gen Passenger AGENT
Evening journal., 1900-08-24

Sarah Cowoll Lc M0yne. Otis Skin
ner and Eleanor Robson are rehearsing
nrOwning's poetic play, In a Balcony, "
which they will present at a special
performance at Wallack's in October.
Both Mrs. Le Moyne and Mr.. Skinner
must prepare for their stellar tours be
fore that date tina former iu THE
Greatest Thing Ia tho World and the
latter In Prince OttO.", while Miss
Robson will appear again as Bonita
Candy In Arizona"
Evening journal., 1900-08-24

Leave Philadelphia. Broad strso,. f,-
wilmington Sszpress), s5. 7sl. 7.ss. So
a2s, 1858. 4Ol. Al. sos. b3i. 5.5s sos 6G
655, 7.a, 11.26 l1sS p m. and ~ 20 night
Accommodation, GA 130. 5i2 no 35 "a.
1-23. a0s. 4O4 ff4 62T s3S 1872 end q
70
Evening journal., 1900-08-24
RAILROADS
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
WILMINGTON Ann
BALTIMORE X. H.
sohedule IN enect July Z. ls0O.

Trains leave Wilmington as foiiows.
FOR Philadelphia (express). l57 802. ln
e;og. l42, 100 $50, S.55, 9.35. e55 1911. 1854
u.-z. u.S2, IL Is a m. fn1216, 137, 800, 21l.
p. m. '
reorganization $40. 7.lO, s14. 11os a. M.
sou, ~ 400 SIG and 1913 D m.
For Chester (express). 157. 420. $50 l{e
~ S9 SSg 500 l0-l1. l122, 11.32. u.45 10
Loi 800 ass, 60, 6.5g, and 90e o. m
20 es Aesec9om1modation, go 40, STA il.OS a. N
iz;sJ' 2S2, 400 sec, $50. and 1913 % m.
For New York Through expressl 1n
~ ~ 80 lDining Carr 955. SO52 III. As q. "a
'lzlo ~ Dining Carr. 1.S7 Dining carr. an
ogh o, ~ Q1inins Carr. III, and 9l6 D. aia
y,9{niileS,tiing via Broad Street Station
Phladelphia, 40 $50 no. 75O. $50. i01f
659, GIG and 10 AZ p. rn. 1'@'' w.
For Bcston without change ocs a .,
and III D. NJ 4@sA Z" -'''
For Newark Center and 'nterme6ie4a
a1atlcns, fSl a. IA, and 6ss D. ma.
baltimore and Washington, a rs 500 90
10 IT, and II .02 a. m. 1205. I2la 81 ii ia
nd 05 night y 'i''
Baltimore and intermediate citations. see
4.46, 6.B7 o. m, l21s night
Evening journal., 1900-08-24

Rehearsals Of "In the Palace Of the
King" the new play by F. Marion
Crawford and Lorimer Stoddard. in
which Miss Viola Allen will resume
her starring tours on September H.,
we're commenced on Tuesday, under
direction OF William Seymour, stage
manager Of the Metropolitan Opera
House Mis- Aliens company viii be
an unusually strong one this season.
numbering sixty people, and including
pretty and talented Maria Van Dresser.
Evening journal., 1900-08-24

1t is possible that one Of the princi-
pal roles in Charles B. Hanford's new
play, Private John Allen" will be
performed by Marie Drofnah the tall
ented young actress who attracted so
much attention during the season she
played with the Tyler-Han-
ford Company. Charles B. Hanford
drops his role Of tragedian and appears
on the stage In a frOck coat and trou-
.sers for the first time in his life.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-08-23

savings banks.-(Madison Square Gar.
den specify
1t would have compelled depositor.
In savings banks to withdraw their de.
posts to pay living expenses Same
specify
1t would have Iessened the salaries
OF. those engaged in business occupa.
tions and would have lessened the per.
manency OF such salaries. - (Same
speech.)
1t would have injured those who
have permanent investments in rail.
road stocks and other like enterprises
-(Same speech.
1t would have injured or DESTROYED
the manufacturers of agricultural i'm
PIGMENTS, wagons and buggies -
(Springfield, o., and Flint, Mich.
speeches.)
1t would have lessened the ability OF
the masses to buy goods and thereby
would have lessened the number oil
commercial travelling men.-(Indian-
apolis speech to travelling men,
1t would have made IL impossible for
husbands and wives to pay off the
mortgages on their homes. -(Minne-
polls, Mimi, speech to ladies.)
1t would have made it necessary to
advocate the closing up of our public
schools.-(Monmouth, ILL.,, specify
1t would have made it more profita-
Bile to loan money or to hoard it than
to invest 1t In enterprise or property
Syracuse, N. Y, specify
1t would have made dearer money,
cheaper property harder times, more
people out OF work. more people desti-
tute, more people desperate, more
crime.-(Minneapolis speech to ladies)
II would have lowered the standard
OF civilization in this country.-(Mad-
ison Square Garden speech.)
1t would have been writing the fu-
ture In blood, crushed out by gold
erie, Penn, specify
All these prophecies and predic-
lions about the evils that would
befall us IL the gold standard were
adopted have utterly failed
Mr.. Bryan said in speech delivered
at Lincoln, Neb., July z, 1900:
"The fight this year will be to
carry out the sentiment of that
song we have so often repeated,
My Country 'Tis of Thee If We
lose, our children and our chill
dren's children will not succeed to
the spirit OF that song, and cele-
brations Of the Fourth of July will
pass away, for the spirit OF empire
will be upon us"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-08-23
CHILD LABOR IN THE SOUTH.

While the Bryan Democracy assumes
to be particularly the friend OF labor,
the fact has not escaped observation
that in those sections of the country
where the Democratic party is doni-
nant the. laws for the protection OF la
Dor are very lax. 1t is in the strong
Republican states that labor finds its
best remuneration and protection.
A case in point is found in the con-
ditions as to child labor In the South
ern states. Under the caption. "a
Disgrace to Humanity" the Philadel-
phia Bulletin of the American Iron and
Steel Association, publishes letter
from the Rev. ]. Mont Travis of Con-
cord, n. c., who Is vouched for as
Presbyterian clergyman of high char
acter, appealing for protection for the
children. He says: Cotton mills are
now being built and operated all over
the great cotton belt Of the South, and
with the employment OF cheap labor
are driving the manufacturers OF New
England out of business. Ii better Ia
Dor laws are not enacted in the South
ern states this supposed great blessing
will soon prove their greatest curse.
No negro labor is employed in the cot
ton mills. The larger part OF the work
Is done by children, and, as there Is
no restriction on child labor In the
South and attendance upon the schools
is not compulsory, thousands of chill
dren are being put into the mills
without any education, with the GER
tain result that the already great per-
centage of illiteracy among the whites
is being rapidly increased and the race
is rapidly degenerating both mentally
and physically. | could not learn the
wages paid to the adults, but | saw
children and years OF age working
from o'clock in the evening until 6
o'clock in the morning for 10 cents a
night"
It appears that the Southern cotton
mills are all doing well, and no won
der. when they can thus grind the
profit out of the souls and bodies OF
the children Does any one suppose
that such a state of things would be
tolerated for a moment in Republican
New England? No, II is only in the
Democratic South that such an outrage
is allowed. The Democratic party has
had absolute control of the South for
two generations. and has not provided
laws for the protection OF either child
or adult labor-and yet this party. In
its Kansas City platform, poses as the
champion of labor. Was there ever
more arrant hypocrisy?
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-08-23
To Amend the con.titution.

The secretary of state Is sending out
for publication the two amendments to
the constitution which will be submitted
to the people at the coming election,
where, for the first time, II will be the
duty OF the judges of election to call
the attention OF every voter to the ball
lot on the amendments. by presenting
the voter with ticket containing the
amendments The two amendments 20
be voted on are the rereal of the dis
pensary amendment. which was adopt
ed two wears ago. and an amendment
Which, ei greater latitude In making
loa.is of the permanent scMool funi Is
taan was given in the constitution
when it was adopted. a.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-08-23
STIRRING UP SENATOR HoAR.

Mr.. Irving Winslow, one OF the most
rampageous and malicious of the Bos-
ton clique of anti-imperialists, few
days ago printed an open letter to Sen
ator Hoar in which he charged him
with apostasy to liberty. Mr. Hoar
has replied in similar manner, and
by citations from every speech, inter-
view, and public utterance he has ma de
during the last year and half estab-
fishes that he has on every occasion
announced his intention of supporting
Mckinley, notwithstanding he dis
agreed with him on his Philippine pol
icy, and that in every one of the hun
dreds of communications he has re-
ceived from anti-imperialists, among
them Winslow himself. his speech ia
the Senate in which he announced HIS
purpose to stand by Mckinley, his ut
ter want of confidence In Bryan. and
all, was warmly commended. And
then he hurls this hot shot at his as
sailant:
I remained a Republican and pur-
posed to support President Mckinley
and refused to support Mr.. Bryan. not
only because Of all the other objections
to him and his party, but because he
had interposed when the treaty would
otherwise have been beaten and secur-
ed It's adoption by his personal infiu-
ence. He did not merely fail to pre-
vent the passage of the treaty, as one
bright critic OF mine has said. but he
procured its passage. Without him II
would not have been ratified He,
through the votes he controlled,
bought 100000 people and paid for
them at 50 head. He made 1t the law
of this land-for all treaties are the
law of the land-that the American
congress should dispose of that dis
tant, alien people, whether they like !
it or not. And you undertake to de-
fend him by suggesting that he hoped
to nullify that action by the declsra-
tion of one House of Congress. That
could be of no possible validity unless
concurred in by the House of Repre-
sentatives and approved by the presi-
dent; neither of which, as he, and as
you, we'll knew, there was the slightest
hope of at that time.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-08-23
BLACK HILLS MINES.
Activity in south Dakota Mineral
Investments and Developments.

Investments and Developments.
The Portland Mining company has
purchased the twenty-stamp mill of the
Baltimore 81 Deadwood company, To-
Gated at the mouth of Blacktail Gulch,
three miles west of Deadwood. The
company has large amount of cyanid
ing ore exposed at Portland, in the Bald
Mountain district, and it is understood
that cyanide tanks will. besput in at
the stamp mill for the purpose OF treat
ing this ore. The Fremont, Elkhorn &
Missouri Valley Railroad company is
surveying for a spur, which will run
back OF the mill. The ownerssscfS the
Portland company are .HsS{dents of
Clinton, Iowa. The company is ship
ping a large amount Of ore to the smelt-
err and cyanide plant in Deadwooda>A
The Shawmut Gold Mining company
of Boston, Mass, in which Edison E.
Dewey, a cousin of the admiral. is pres
ident. has commenced excavating for a
fifty-ton cyanide plant at the Esmeral-
da mill in Blacktail Gulch. The compa-
ny purchased the Esmeralda mine and
mill; owned by f. Faust & Son of Lead
and Deadwood, a short time ago; also,
the mine belonging to the Story Bros,
which is easily treated by the new cya-
hide process.
1t is stated that the G,ltedge mine,
located in the Little. Strawberry dis
trict will start up in a short time. The
mine has shipped large amount OF
ore to the smelter in Deadwood and to
the chlorination plant at Rapid City.
The Galena Mining company. formers
ly the Union Hill, is preparing to ship
ore from the Alert and Hoodoo mines.
located in the Galena district, east OF
Deadwood. A great deal OF develop
ment work is being done by the compa-
ny. The management, since the de-
fauIting Cradle. is spending 81 900 per
month exploiting the mine.
The Big -Four mine has had number
OF its officers and stockholders OUT to
the Hills from Hamburg, Iowa. Ar
rangements are being made to patent
the ground located in Deadwood Gulch.
west of Deadwood. The company has
struck considerable ore in tunnel
started in from creek level.
Considerable work is being done in
new locations in Deadwood Gulch. A
number of properties have exchanged
hands recently, and development work
has commenced.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-08-23
REVOLT AGAINST BRYANIsM.

The st. Louis Globe-Democrat's well
known Washington correspondent,
Mr.. w. B. Stevens, who has been
sounding public sentiment in the
South, writes from Virginia thus:
Perhaps the most significant imme-
date sequel to the Kansas City con-
vention is the revolt against Bryan SIN
In the South. This may not mean
much so far as the electoral votes OF
most of the southern states is concern
ed. It's general and indirect influence
promises to be OF great Importance In
the campaign A movement like tce
protest of the sound money Democrats
OF the east in 1895 Ia now on on below
Mason and Dixons line. The magni-
tude Of ii can hardly be Judged as yet.
But In every southern state men OF af-
fairs who are not in politics are utter
Ing outspoken condemnation OF the
Kansas City platform. Sentiment for
sound money, for trade expansion FOR
all OF the business principles which the
Republican party advocates has been
making Roadway In that section. The
progress of 1t was indicated when the
leaders of Democracy In that region
came to their national convention bent
on relegating 16 to to a position
where it would not appear dangerous
in the campaign Another thing was
notable about these delegations from
the South. Against Populism or any
thing which savored OF it there was
contemptuous opposition. The South
at Kansas City was almost solidly
against 16 to going into the platform
The alignment OF members OF the COM
mittee on resolutions shows Il And
when the imperial tactics OF Bryan
forced In the money plank this same
element took an implacabie position
against the acceptance OF the Popu'ist
nominee for second place. Charley
Towne. Reputation OF the Kansas
City platform is going In at every m
dustrial center in the sortf. "M:k'n-
lev Democrats" arc declaring them
selves in numbers and with freedom
and forcefulness. It is revelation or
sentiment which may not count 50
much in votes where II n mapyfested
hut which cannot fail to have its bear
ing on the general situation.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1900-08-23

THE FALSE PROPHET OF 1896
Summary of Disasters Predicted By William
]. Bryan During the Campaign of 1896, as
Found In His Book Entitled THE First
Battle"

= the prophesies and predictions
r.de by Mr.. Bryan had proven to be
..uo the gold standard, which has been
: operation ever since he uttered
,hem would have produced the follow
NJ direful results, to-wit:
n would have increased the purchas-
,e power of the gold dollar.-(Madi-
ou Square Garden speech.)
II would have been as certain to
make prices fall as a stone Is to fall
rhen 1t is thrown into the air
Newton, Ia, speech)
II would have increased the debts of
me people and lessened their ability to
nav them Baltimore speech).
i would have made times harder
and harder.-(Same speech.
II would have starved everybody ex-
,ept the money-changers and the mon
sy-owners. - New Haven, Conn /,
,peech.)
II would have transferred the bread
which one man earns to another man
who had not earned it.-(Hartford,
Conn, speech.)
It would have made the rich richer
and the poor poorer.-(Newark, o.,
speech.)
II would have decreased the number
who are happy and increased the num-
Der who are in distress-(S Same specify
II would have destroyed the hope OF
the toiling masses. - minneapolis,
Mimi, specify
1t would have destroyed the oppor-
unity to work.--(Same SPECIFY.
II would have increased the number
Of idle men.--(Same speech).
II would have decreased the volume
of standing money-(Same speech
II would have encouraged the hoard
Ing Of money. (Hornesville, N. T.,
'peech.)
II would have made it more and
more difficult for the farmer to live
Madison Square Garden specify
1t would have injured the wage
Same speech.
1T would have made employment less
ertain.-( Same specify
1t, would have discouraged enter
specify
1t would have paralyzed industry
Same speech.)
lt~vould have lessened the ability of
avings banks to collect their assets
Same speech.
Il would have increased the DANCE
depositors losing their deposits in