davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
BUYERS AND SELLERS.

The principal buyers and sellers were: Erie first
preferred-Halsted & Hodges (2.5oo), j. H. tsrfeseI
q. Q.o0o). Weaver Harris & Co. bought; Mcdonald and
scattering sold. Mexican Central-oi. B. Hopkins
bought 1900 Sugar-Halle & Stiegtz bought ZOO
wire-Clark Dodge & Co. bought loo: Leask & Co
sold 1000. St. Joe-St. Goar. Goldschmidt & Co
and Ktdder & Co. bought; +. ". Perry sold. Maxi
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
HONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Moaey rates follow: Call
money. per cent Time money. 3 per cent for
sixty days 3Q3e per cent for three months 81 per
cent for four months and 3iza3a4 per cent for six
months on railroad collateral Commercial paper
3lzq4Iz per for three four and six months for
the best names and above for names not so well
known
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Market steady. Actual
closing fnllnu
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10

change must strengthen and go to the gold .x,,-.
point The supply Of commercial bills ror~.SHport
get smaller every day. Hnues
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
IRREGULARITY IN STOCKS.
UlNIlEPORTANT CHANGES.
HEAVY EXPANSION IN BANK LOANS
MONEY AND EXCHANGE

Closing prices yesterday Of the principal ac-
tive securities and net changes from Friday
final quotations were:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

Washington. Feb. 9-The condition of the Treas
ury divisions of issue and redemption the begin
ming of business to-day was as follows:
RESERVE FUND.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10

Bklyn F Ist Con 5s. 194S. Il
do STOCK ...........
Hob r 1st mtg IS. 1916
y Y & r Il Ferry Co stock.
do LIST mtg 5s. 1923 $1,000.
NY & HF lst gn mg IS, 1916
10th & 23d ST 1st mig 5s. 1910
Union + OF y y * B Js..-.
do stock .........-.....-l
NY & NJ r LIST mtg IS. 194Sl
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES
ACTIVE STOCKS.

FURNISHED by &. F. Frothingham. No. 20 Broaa-,,,
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10

prietary companies. outstanding on June 30 last
was S3l9S141Os, with annual fixed interest
charge of s14Ss03i Pro-rating this over 1913
miles of road in operation on July l. 1900. gives
total bonded debt OF about $4,000 mile. with fixed
CHARGES Of NSs7 a mile The expenditures
ca pitaI account other than for stocks and bonds
were Sl0S3l Si5 the system, Central Pacific TAX
ing So s9 $50 and Southern Pacific Of California ST.
asst OF this sum S3529.137 provided from
income and S3I7t7O9 in the Central Pacific reor-
ganization Betterments and additions 10 the sys-
TEN took Including new equipmenO S5,0l669o. Of
which over 81 go go was for new equipment Ine
company is spending l,1o0 mile Of road operated
on maintenance of way, and it is also spending
very literally equipment
The gross and net earnings per mile or road oper-
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10

Friday. Saturday, Net
Feb. !. Feb. 9. changes.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
STREET RAILROAD BONDS.
FERRY COMPANIES.

/ Int, period. { Bid. Asked
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10

l-Actua, ,sales-l-elosing-i Shares
open High Low. Fin. Bid. Ask. sold
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
BONDS.

Total a6.9
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
4 Friday. Saturday Net
Feb. 1. Feb. .. lchanges.

Total sales for the week 5l4 S3
preceding week. 46l2 ga
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
BANK STATEMENT IN DETAIL.
Banks.

Capital Loans Specie Legal Deposits
The sun., 1901-07-10

cans we shall continue to show him up,
no matter how much it wounds his tender
feelings.
Really, though. it makes us smile II
broad smile to hear of his complaining of
coarse personal abuse" Why. brother,
that has been Your stock in trade ever
since we have known you. Yon have
never hesitated to say the meanest and
most contemptible things about every
prominent Union Republican in the State.
You seem to forget that YOU almost
ruined one newspaper hy your scnrrilous
attacks on certain State officials. Now
Just forget yourself for while. 1--WE
know it will be hard work. and write
some poetry. Make up your mind TO lead
a better life. Let the Republican party
alone. You have done it all the injury
you are capable of doing. Come ont and
declare yourself Democrat and people
will not only respect You more (for no one
respects a man sailing under false colors)
hut YOU will feel more at home.
Now. brother, another word and We
are done. You have few lines at the
bottom of your editorial that do not
sound well. When YOU speak Of anyone,
violating every rule of newspaper ethics
Won are talking of something you know
nothing about When you talk Of casti-
gation-well. that remains to he seen.
We only weigh one hundred and sixty five
pounds Int can run fast when we get
scared. Kindly drop ny postal card
when you are coming ana we win try to
get scared.
The sun., 1901-07-10
\JEsTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD

Connecting with r, W & ,. r. r.. at
TAKING EFFECT NOV. 26, 1900
All trains leave Hillen Station as fol-
lows:
430 a. m. Fast Mail Main Line. N. and
w. r. r., and the South and ex Sunday
r. V. r. r.. Chambersburg. Martins
Daily EXCEPT SUNDAY.
7.22 a. m.-York. b. and H. Division, and
Main Line east of Emory Grove, also
Carlisle and c. and ii. r. r.
q a, m.-Main Line Shippensburg, Fred
eerick, Emmittsburg and N. and w Ry. to
1o12 a. Accommodation for Union
Bridge, York, Gettysburg.
225 p. m.-Accommodation for Union
3.$2 p, m.-Express for York and B. and
425 y. m,-Express Main Line points
also Frederick, Emmittsburg and Ship,
pensburg.
$50 p. m-Accommodatio for Emory
irove.
SO p m.-Accommodation for Union
t125 p. m.-Accommodation for Emory
Grove.
SUNDAYS ONLY.
935 n m.-Accommodation for Union
Bridge and Hanover.
r ZIP p m.-Accommodation for Union
700 p. m-Accommodatio for Emory
1O55 p. Accommodation for Emory
HrOVe. '
Ticket and Baggage Office III East
Baltimore street ~
sylyania avenue, Fulton and Walbrook
j. NJ HOOD, b. IT, GRIsworn
1eIIelaI Nahager. Genl Pass Agent.
The sun., 1901-07-10

Revival Of the Anti-Addicksite stories
about the United States Senatorial sit
nation in this State, has nothing more
serious in it than manifestation of
dread. over what is apparent. by the
Nnti-Addicksites. The Republicans who
have been. hitherto, opposed to Mr.. Adj
dicks election to the Senate, are now
favoring that election, aud very many
Of them are anxious that the wrong done
the State in his defeat. should be rccti.
fed at once. This sentiment is rot hard
to find 1t is pronounced. Ii is increasing
in force. and bids fair to sweep every
thing before il at the coming State elec-
ton. II is this probability that alarms
the Anti-Addcksites. They realize that
the great political fight for the relcmp
tion of this State from Democratic mis-
rule. is drawing to n close under ci cum
stances which doom them to total defeat,
and this inspires their frantic and ridicii-
lous attempts to make the facts appear
otherwise. The Union Republicans are
not only good fighters hut they are pa
ticnt in waiting. Their triumph IS com
ing ON all right.
The sun., 1901-07-10
In THE SHOPS.

FoulardS are still holding their own
in the markets they say IN the shops.
The corded Japanese silks which are 50
suitable for ShirtwaSts are selling well,
and the shepherds pnids, the little black
and white checks, which have been worn
by well-dressed women, are also making
n long season.
0ne secs few stunning printed chif.
fois: IL black one well covered with large
tiowerS of brilliant hues is charming
Some of these are to hc found. and they
are beginning to prophrcyit is early Ia
do more yet--that they with the embroid
Irred chiifons and molisS"incS de- Sole are
to bc in high favor for the Fall for even
ing wear, ana that there will b. some
beautiful things to u" seen in them.
\ charming .Iapancs,-lnoking garment
is Il negligee Of some creamy stuff of II
material which looks more like fine
scrim than anything else On ihis ground,
set widely apart. are woven flowers in
colors. a cherry rcd p,.dominatins. and
this same color is set On the front Of
the garment with broad bands Of silk on
The sun., 1901-07-10
THE sTRIKEIN COURT.

me power Of IL. law Is being involved
against the striking worklnrn in This
country. There is news Of the granting
of miunctiunS 10 restrain the strikers
from "itrrlrring" with the work aud
business of The employers who refuse u
rnnr,lr thr demands of labor. The Hi
est pf these Is iii injunction issued hy
.Tu,lgc Wmg IL the United States Circuit
Court Of Cleveland, Dhin, restraining the
mriilclS IL tir Muudrrs' Union Of that
city from Interfering iii any way with
the business of the otis Street Company
of that riiy. Iudgr Wing says the prk
cting uf the Otis Company foundry hN
The mmlilrrs il "nlgnulZrd espionage"
and unlawful Wnrn i Wa pointed on
to him that Tie efforts Of The strikers
were confined u pr.snaSinn hr declared
that "FNr~uasion long continued may u"
come i nuisance AMI unlawful.
IIrr, i I nrw phase ii The strike ia
vclopmcntS. That i anotller phase. II
can hardly " citll"d new, because il y
old. Years agu il MEAS 4 common thing
to charge Labor organizations with con
Spr;tcy, and III Il good many STATES LAWS
were enacted The object 1T which wa~ ~
rrprcSs labor unions. MONS Mer" thun
generally regarded as unlawful nssrmn
blics and all manner of evil things w,'r"
said about them and anticipated from
them, Happily that estimate Of trades
unions has passed away. The right 70
organize for their own benefit and pre-.
tcclion hriug generally admitted. De
ciIsiunally, however. l,crc alPntr 4 man
in authority of the Judge Nas kiud
and these AZ" always inclined 10 stretch
The law 70 make appear against 'hr
worliuginau, We have "a hcStancy III
prunDuucng Ms rrr"nt ruling III An ont
rage upon COMMON sunsr. III his Neela-
ration that persuasion may h"conlt ~ nni-
snncr aud unlawful, there is an assault
upon the right Of free spcrch-thr right
Of one man to confer with another upon
matters of mutual interest. There c,r-
tainly can be no just law which forbilS
that, and persuasion persisted in, 50 long
as it is only persuasion is no more than
The sun., 1901-07-10

The woraingman and his family can
buy where they choose. Their money is
good everywhere. Their trade is de-
sired by everybody. They are not fools.
They will bny Of their friends. The fcl-
low who says there is not that much
sentiment in a business transaction is
IN arrant fool. BIT how are these work
ing people to know who. among the mcr-
chnnis, are their friends? The Sun tells
them that. An advertisement in The
Sun carries II guarantee of the sentiments
uf its advertising patrons toward the
working people.
The sun., 1901-07-10
The Suns Daily Bill Of Fare.
Wednesday. July 10th.
IrNrIIEnN

Thin slices of cold ham. Homemade
mustard Bccts, pumpernickcl and white
bread sandwiches. Current pie. Milk.
DINNER.
Leg Of lamb with mint sauce. Peas.
New Baked Potntocs. Sliced Tomatoes,
Coffee,
BREAKFAST TOMORROW.
Whratne, cream and sugar. Crramed
beef upon toast. Potato cakes. Break
fast rolls. Coffee.
RECIPES FOR TIE DAY.
Ham to BOIL Scrub a mid-curcd ham
and remove all hlrlniShrS; cover with cold
water. Place over the fire and heat to
boiling point then skin carefully and
cook until tender 1T such a temperature
that th" waiter simply quivcrs slightly
ut one side Of the vessel. I.ct Good in the
liquid. Remove the skin. Score each
Way. thr fat side. and sprinkle a little
light brown sugar and pepper ever this
and hak" for u few minutes. Carve int"
very thin slices. GarniSh with mstur-
tinm blossoms ami leaves.
Mixed mustard One small cup of
ground mustard, one heaping Tablespoons
ful each Of salt, sugar and flour: mix
thoroughly to 4 smooth thick paste with
boiling water. When cooked add vine
gar I" consistency Of rich cream. This
Is superior 10 French mustard
Bcrts Steam small hects until tender.
When about done prepare vinegar weak
"n"d with water aud lightly swcrtcncd
with light brown sugar Add II few all
spice.
'rh" following recipe is given because
this is about the hest ting to got bects
e. pnt NJ for winter use:
Place If canningl vinegar where il will
keep hot while yon pack heated lars with
steamed h"ets, As each jar is filled pour
oyer the vinegar aud seal quickly. Use
gl;~S-liddr'l jars it possible. Very nice
for picnics or garnishng. ana far nicer
han III" larger and coarser ones sold
during HE winter
Sandwiches Of Pumpcrnirkrl Bread E.
TINS IS species of coarse bread made
The sun., 1901-07-10
DnILA. AND READING RAILROAD
wilmington Division,)


Trains leave Wilmington, (French
Moachanin, Winterthur. Gnysnconrt,
tion, Pocopson. West Chester, Embree-
Vile. Mortonville, Coatesville and inter-
in adate stations, daily except Sunday, at
For Waynesburg Junction, Elsmere and
intermed!ate z stations, daily eSXeePt Sun
Sunday only at SOC a. m
For Joanna, Birdsboro. Reading and in
ay az rs a. daily Sa s anS eSf9R as5 p sun
Sunday only, S.06 q. m.
For further information passengers nrsi
referred to the ticket agent at tho ssA
tion.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street
Wharf and South Street Wharf for Az
antic City.
Neekdsys-- Express, 500 800. 10 % a. M, lrO
900 a. m. S iO 9 30 p m. sur days Express.
7so o. $40 soS g 1000 CO. 90 go a. m, ~ a 7l5
800 Excursion daily 100 a. m. Additional
leave ST'Iy hyTLaSTIc An RI CITY DEpoT-weekdays-
Baltic Extension only 7 55)8 20 9.0G. 10. Is. lI00
m $50. 30, $50. 730 $50, $50 p. M. Ac.
days-Express, 8 49, m. 3 30. 4.aO. 500, 600.
6.39 7 90, 7.30. 8 90. $50 m. Accommodation
Ill q M, 20 p. m.
Parlor ears on all express trains.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA
For CAPE MAY-Weekdays- 20, 845 lt.45 a.
M. 1.51. xf.l0, $50 p. m Sund .ys-S.i5. 9.1i
u m. 100 y. IN.
For "CEAN NGITY-Weekdayl-8 -8.45, 1l.i5 a. m
2l6 20. 5.3O p. m. sundays-8i5, 9.l5 q M,
5.00p. m.
For SEA ISLE -weekdRys-S As d m. 2 rs.
42O, $40 =. IN. Snndays-8.45 D. M, 500 p. IN
81 90 excursion to Cape May. Ocean City and
sea Isle city, 90 n. m. daily.
x'outh st., 4,G0 p, m. south St., AIS p. m.
South st 5 80 p. IN -outh St., Tsp. m.
NEW YORK AND ATLANTIC CITY EXPRESS.
Le,y sNEN YORK Liberty Street) 10 a. M,
- turdays only 90 p. m. 3.i0p m.
Leaves ATL .NTIC CITY Wee kdays IS 80 q. M,
2l5 r. m. sunday 30 p
Detailed time tables at ticket offices.
w. G.. BESLER, EDISON ]. WEEKS.
Genl Supt. Genl Pass'r. Agt.
The sun., 1901-07-10
THE HOUSEWIVES CORNER.

from unholtrd rye. which forms the chief
food of the Wcstphalnn peasants. 1t is
very nutritious or nnurShing. Physicians
frequently AdvSc the use of it hy per
sons leading Selcntary life. This bread
should DO cut into very thin Slices and
eaten with plenty of good sweet butter
For the sandwiches add II thin slice uf
white bread and cut ont with biscuit
cutter.
Currnnt Pie Beat one eupful of sugar
and one egg together Then add one
even tablespoonful Of flour and one cup
1T ripe rod currnnts, and place aS usual
lmtwccn crllsts and bake slowly.
CHAT WITH THE HOUSEWIFE.
| read little article the other day
that quite Interested me and am going
10 give il To you. 1t was called Some
time" and must bring smil" to the lips
of my hostess who reads it.
"SOMETIME."
How many people understand how
"hgu" and unronuimrntary Is the ih'i.
taiion that suggests that you ''colr
SomrtimeE The world is full of persons
who 90 about telling their aeqnaihtances
that they want them to dine With them
"Son"t;mc this month";" to come ont tu
lhrlr country place sometime this sum
m"r" and beg them to come 10 nn,h
sometime soon" One blunt ami in
polite old man meets such an inttatipn
With the abrupt query when The
girrr Of III" vague invitation is rs Il rule.
rather n"nplusscd by this query. Int dncs
not r"u'at the uncertain offer to this par-
ticuar man.
Few Of rs hay" the courage tn n,tcr
The diS'"ncctinl "whcu?" BIT No are
I'LL rlcarsighted enough to understand
how little such an invitation means. aud
to rather d"sps" the person who gives il .
Why. then. docs he continue to offer such
sham courtesy The most charitable
Interpretation 10 put upon his conduct
+ e think that the speech is really
meant ~ the time it is uttered. though
soon forgotten meaning nothing, ANA,
Ut least. harmless Perhaps the meaning
hSs phrase brings some vague sense of
cancelled obligation and duty performed
to him or her who speaks it,"
The sun., 1901-07-10
SCHUYLKILL DIVISION,

Fer PhOenixville. Pottstown and Read
Ing. 545. 3 10 and 1913 a. m. 1882 (sat-
nrday only, 100 30 5ss, 7ss and II s.
l25z, so2 and $40 p. m. Phoenixvills
only. 7.26 a. m. and AS and 552 p. m
For Pottsville. 5.45 s1O. 1913 a. m, i.sn
40 and 1888 p. m. weekdays. Sunday.
$50. s.23 a. m. and 6.O2 p. m.
FOR NEW YORK,
Express. weekdays. s,2O. 4O5. 44O. 500
551s, $50. 1888. $50 9O3, $50. .1G21. 100
il.dS dS "a a. m. 1900 noon, 1875 1imited
40, SO. .55s so. 7os ie .sS5 ss and md io" sSS
p;or M and 1902 night. Sundays, $40
IL; 3 40 90 5Is @ S95. 80, '1o.2l. 1,.2O
ited, Sid, $50 .5;56 6s5. 7O2, sos and
1000 p. M, and 12.02 night
For Boston, without change 1850 a. m.
For Sea Girl. Asbury Park, % Ocean Grove
Long. Branch, $50. l103 a. m. and 3sO
ana 4.Oo p M weekdays
$50 9;06 a. m. 1900 noon, 352, sos liam
bertville and Easton only) week -davs
and zoe p. M daily. Buffalo, sos a. M p
I'M, I'M noon weekdays and 702 D. m
Leave. Market Street Wharf as follows.
for ao New York, Express. 800, $50 a. m; ;
4.SO m. week days - '''
For Long Branch, via Seasina park OK
a. m. week -days ~ ''''
For Island Heights. S.a5 a. m. and 400 D
M weekdays.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
cave Broad Street Station via Da,owo
hlver Bridge, express. $40 a, M ana
% p m. Sundays, e.2e A. m. and 7o5
p m. ~"
Leave Market Street Wharf. exnross M
q m and 200. 100 and Sis d, m. sun
favs sOh ana 1000 a. m. '' sun
FOR CAPE MAY. SEA ISLE CITY
OCEAN CITY.
Avalon. Stone Harbor, .anglesea VIVA
WOOD and Holly Bealh-express' a'oG a
Am a,' - SUI o. m weekdays. Sundays
For some-s' Point, Express. 900 a m
Sin SSnn M 100 ard Els q. M week davs
The Onion Transfer Company will cali
ior and check baggage from hotels and
b. HUTCHINSON. u wono
""w"' Hsu p>ar Av~ut
The sun., 1901-07-10

The sun is the only local paper that
ha> dared u sny hc strike ~ tlr short
g labor dry i Just movement, 1t IL
ne only local paper that has nnqnali-
tirdly defended the strike ana advocated
lHhnrss cause Because ii has dom. that,
nonr "f the other local papers. much ns
they may have desired Is 10. have dared
I" openly oppose the strike. Tho moral
Of his is The Sun i- recognized rs thu
friend of labor, and the wnrkngmcn find
their frirnds il business among lis al
vrrtiSing patrons, The Sun advocates
living wages, and reasonable leisure for
ih" w"rkingmrn aud they il tnn en-
dorS" The Sun, anl mtronim Is udyrr-
ttSing patrons.
The sun., 1901-07-10

The sun is Just What il mnpris 70 lc.
4 npcr for thr people without regard to
r'tr", creed y condition "A advocate IL
thr workingman's righl 10 lfr. liberty
and thr lnrsnit of happiness, including
liberal wages lor his laIor aud leisure
i'm" " which u enjoy III" fruit ~ hi3
industry and SKIN. such ncn earn al
lh, money that g"rs into the Golfers VI
"4,I merchants The merchants proy
p"rty depends upon III" workingnmn's
prosperity with the merchant the he.
'"ndcnt. IL" cannot compel lut must
win the w"rkingman's trade The Sun
will help the merchant to d. that. All
yrltisr IN The sun
The sun., 1901-07-10

The edges. II Is pretty, 50 pretty that it
Is cheap at SIS
simple nrgligcrS Of muslin arc finished
III the back with Vatican plait over
which falls u hroad collar of white, which
ls carried around TO the front. where il
hrnhdens ana then slopes down Ia tho
waist line, finishing with ends which tie
hrhn fashion. There is It rutlle of the
PINK or hn", ou the white fchn or collar.
edged with lace.
Iaitcta forms the waist ribbon of n
stylish gown of dark blue yelling which
Is trimmed with stitched bands. There
Is = g"od-siz"d how with ends tied Il
little I" the lrft At the waist.
! hin" linen gown is trimmed with
bands OF corrScr blue linen cmhroil-
cred with dots ia white silk. This out
llleS the iiouncr at the top. the edge of
ne jacket and sleeves. The neck to this
lh"k"t. which has no collar is cut square
IN front
Linen duck skirts of excellent quality
are 10 i" found in the partly made Gar
iheiltS' The part Of these garments flat Il
made has the tailor finish which shows
me stitching done 50 that the home dress
maker can pnt on the last touches. Skirts
are 81 ana s5 They are Of a delightful
quality in linen duck
Long. narrow tnllc bows in black and
IN white sell to wear in the lair for
$l.lO each. The bows are perhaps nm
inch and half wide and -four or five
inches long. drawn out straight and
square. They are worn ut the front Of
the coil when that is worn ON the ton
of the head.
The sun., 1901-07-10

IDEAL CONDITIONS,

Inc key. Mlnut j. Savage Is on record
as favoring Il four-hour working day.
Mr.. SarAge's thought about this is Of
course objective, aud dependent upon
ideal conditions. to which however fast
II may be approaching them. the world
has not yet arrived. But why not il four
hour working day? The Justice or it
depends upon the ability of the workers
to produce what We need for comfortable
and happy living within the time limit of
the short labor day. That is the limit
of reasonable labor for the masses of
the people.
The fallacy that everybody can get
rich, or that it would be desirable that
everybody should get rich, might us well
be dismissed The people who hold out
such IDEAS, who are continually telling
the people that opportunities are offer
ing for every man TO become rich, and
mat the pathway to the Presidency is
open to every young man who will devote
himself skil.,ully and rncrgriically 10 that
pursuit, may Just as well keep their
clap trap advice to themselves. Ii isn't
true. 1t is true. ana possible however,
to attain to Such an Industrial condition
in which all that il needed for comfor-
table ana happy living may be- produced
III fonr hours labor each day.
In such n condition one of two things
would be necessary. Either the people III
work would have to do more work, on
more people would have to he employed.
1t Is evident the present output Of labor
would not produce enough to meet the in
crcaS"d consumption. Singular as it may
seem. hui We think facts bear it out.
shorter labor hours would mean increased
consumption. II is not those who labor
during the longest days that conSum, thp
greatest amount Of laho products. Tie
leisure ciasSrS are the greatest conSum-
clS. Garry this thought out ana il Will
at once appear that Ia shorten tho labor
day. is necessarily to increase the Labor
er'S pay That is necessary "a adiuSt
himself to his new relations. His leisure
Nolll nt III no NalNc 10 nm II II was at
tanned ut the cost of privation. In this
case too. a greater proportion of labor
products must he consumed to prevent
over supply, and idle workers. The IDEAL
docs not allow that While it Supposes
such an adjustment Of labor matters as
to demand the minimum Of Labor from
each individual it cannot preSuppoSe idle.
ness and interference with production
THAI i, 10 any large or destructive a..
gree. There must BE- work for all ANA
al must work. Labor must he regulated
by consumption. II labor produces more
than il consumed il chcapcnS itself and
loses its opportunity. If it produces less
than Is consumed, il drprivcS itself Of tn,
enjoyment " the fruits nf. It's own
efforts.
So in the IDEAL condition, when it is
reached, production and consumption
will halanc" each other. Men will moi
work g got rich, or famous, hn 1,
supply the necessities of cninf0rtahl,
happy living and hr who IS greatest viii
be the servant If all.
The sun., 1901-07-10

Governor IIunu's characterization of
the story charging him with srhcming
70 have himself aud some one else who
should not hc Mr. .kddicks, ms 'rcdicu
lollS, exactly meets the expectation and
c"nlirrs the opinion Of those who know
The Governor, aud who are acquainted
with present political conditions. The
Governor like all other reasonable and
good Republicans. is desirous Of having
the state represented in the United
States Senate by Two Republican Sen
atorS; hut he wants those to be elected
as the people Of this State decided they
ShoIld he clcctc,lus the REPRESENTATIVES,
"f the majority Republican vote, chosen
ny = majority vote of the Republican
hhm'erS -, the State Assembly and
elected hy ie,aority vote of the State
Assembly lIr know. tL,t when he Is
assured of that, hr will ha. tho rnor.I;.
fled approval Of all good citizrris-<., c,li.
ing the Legislature into special session -