Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-03-08

ana vvlrar was tina resulrt Ths s5E nil-
hon dollars. practically three per cenr.
bonds. broaghta o premium Co ths ciry
treasury oh nearly S0.09u- We w0uld
ASK slr Camp0ell Ell this does u0t speak
Drsttv well for Ilr Finn a. one of the
Managers Of Pi-ts5urE Affairs Bat
Mr. Finn great 0fensc. in ]Ir Camp
bells evas. is that hs Is opposed to
QUAY Well Ii that De- a tazlr. ne VIII
have lots Of company IN Butler county.
I'll helping formulate and pass the ball
in 1855 that required the interest re-
c5ivsd from State money deposited IN
banks 90 be paid into the State treasury.
relieving the people from taxes TO the
amount Of 500 600 per year. instead of
goinz to grease the Quay machine OF
somewhere else. be a fault, then has
Mr Flinn been an offender for he was
one OF the most active members IN pass
ing that bill We would ask 4lr. Camp
bell if that was not a pretty good actt
or would he still prefer that this Sl0o
600 a year would go where the yearly
interest had gone for ove- thirty years
we know not where exactly-Only II did
not 20 into the State treasury Or Is
Mr.. Campbell offended at Mr. Finn be
cause, when the Quay crowd caused
suit TO be brought against Finn and
others in Pittsburg recently for over
500. 600. Mr.. Finn specifically in
structed his counsel not TO plead the
statute of limitations against any OF the
claims against him, but courted the full
est inquiry into the whole case, and he
won out on every point. This may be one
of Mr.. Campbel1's grounds of complaint
when he remem bered that in Quay
trial for conspiracy to use public
money, that his counsel for him and
with his approval plead the statute OF
limitation against the evidence offered,
and thereby shut out the proof that the
District Attorney said, if admitted.
would convict. We leave this matter
to our readers to think over
As to Martin and Wannamaker- We
would like to know the cause of Mr.
Campbell's enmity to them. Mr.. Martin
is a successful business man in Phhlla-
delphia as is also Mr.. Wannamaker
The latter started as a poor Office boy
from the country and by honesty, in
dustry and integrity in business has for
twenty-five years been one of the most
successful business men il the State,
giving employment to from 1000 to 5000
employees on the wage and profit shar-
ing plan OF business. Can as much be
said for your man. Quay, Mr. Camp
bell? Mr. Wannamaker never held but
one Office, that of Postmaster General,
and by his activity and business methods
he is conceded to have increased the
usefulness of the postOffice department
to the people more than any other man
in the place during the last generation
Mr.. Martin and Mr. Wannamaker have
been active in chasing down the frauds
against the ballot and the ballot box
suffers in Philadelphia and have land
ed four election officers in the Penl-
tentiary. indictments against six others,
who left for parts unknown and their
bondsmen have to come up and settle,
and are hard after lot more ballot box !
suffers in the city and every one of
these criminals was an active worker
in the Quay machine. The Quay papers
have been abusing Martin and Wanna
maker since these prosecutions COM
menced. and we leave our readers 10
Judge as to Mr. Campbells cause for
complaint.