davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-18
BULLS CONTROL PITS
Wheat Makes a Good Advance
in Value.
CORN AND OATS FOLLOW
Provision Market Was Feature
less With Small Grain.

Chicago. Nov IA bullish sentiment
pervaded the wheat pit. and there was
an unusually good demand throughout
the session from local traders, which re-
suited in big advanve in prices. The
early market was easier, on selling by
sealpers. who were influenced by the IN
favorable weather and lower cables, and
December opened a shade higher to &c
lower, at 7s1sa76i4c to 7eizc, but later
good development was noted and the mar
ket became firmer. Moderate receipts in
the northwest, with higher prices in out
side market. were instrumental in start
ing the buying movement, which re-
suited in an urgent demand during the
latter half Of the session Reports that
the Manitoba crop had been reduced
35.ooc go bushels caused considerable
change in the shorts and the closing
prices were at the top. December being
1ssc higher. at ia q773sc, after touching
IKE Ciearances of wheat and -four were
equal 10 "a 5000 bushels. Primary re-
ceipts were l, 81. 20o bushels, against I232,-
100 bushels a year ago. The worlds Wis
ibIe supply for the week as shown by
Bradstreet's. increased 3,1l3.e00 bushels
compared with an increase last year OF
$4,000 bushels. Minneapolis and Duluth
reported receipts of 763 cars, which. with
local receipts Of 81 cars-none Of con-
tract grade-made total receipts for the
three points OF $50 cars, against 1,044 cars
last week and go cars year ago.
Corn was selling under pressure at the
outset and especially the December op
ton, and the market for a time showed
further weakness. The strength dissi-
pated the bearish feeling and shorts be-
came active buyers. May was in good
demand the entire day from professional
traders and the strength of this month
helped the December delivery. which was
inclined 10 an easier tone. due 10 lower
cables and the unsatisfactory condition of
the cash situation. After selling between
4lc and 4124c, December closed &c higher,
al 4lSsGE2.c Local receipts were 3Ss cars,
with 8 OF contract grade.
After some hesitation at the start the
oats market became strong. Good buy
ing by commission houses freed the pit
Of surplus offerings and local traders
covered freely on the advance. Closing
prices were strong. with December nc
higher. a. S3+sqSs1zc. after ranging be-
tween 327sc and 3Sssc. Local receipts were
-! cars.
Except for a moderate recovery from
yesterday. there was little feature to the
provision market. Sellin gof January and
May lard by local packers was the at
IRE IN trading ferings were ight vhiel
helped TO keep d steady tone January
pork closed unchanged at s11.47l4; Janu-
airy lard was q shade higher, at s6.s7l44
$40, while ribs were 2Iac higher. at $50.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat, 10 cars; corn. 100 cars; oats, 125
cars; hogs. 3i.o09 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-18
Local Grain and Produce Market.

Below find sales as made yesterday by
sample on the Wichita Board Of Trade
basis. delivered Missouri river. To get
price T. O. b. your station. deduct Kansas
City rate from your station
wheat-No. , hard. &c; No. 5, 651sSc;
No. 4. slq6Jc: rejected. 5saeec-
Corn-No. = mixed 40c: No. :. SEC: No.
Z, sc; No. : white, nc; No 3, 4oc; no
grade, 3eGS5c.
oats-No mixed. SIC; No. 5. S2G25c-
riour tear lotsl-Best patent. To ali
southern Kansas points. $3.50; bran 51c;
shorts. S5asec; corn chop sac; cora neal.
sl25
Hay-Alfalfa, No l. $50; No. :. S6.5c;
uraire. loose. No. l. S6.vc; No ., s. es
baled. No = 81 90: No .. S6-Go. No. 3 S5.90.
Putter-Pac king. 12c: country. l2Qi4c-
Eggs-Fresh. per dozen. 9lc.
Poultry-ffens. size, spring broileTs. IL
60 2 lbs. 6Iac, young ROSTERS. 405isc; tur-
key hens. exc; toms. eq9c; geese, fun
feather. &C; ducks, full feather, &C. young
getables-Onions. bu-. CSC; pop corr.
per 100 lbs. 81 60: turuips. ou-, soc: TO
tatoes. bu. 75c; apples. bhl. s. od2- -:
sweet potatoes. bu-, go SOC cabbage, H.
i&c.
getabIes-(Jobbers' prices to trade)-
Oranges. Valencia. box. Sc 5o62.95. LEM
ons. box s. 51S3. .; strained honey. H.,
nc: comb honey. IL l5c; walnuts, ID.
i4c: almonds. 10. I3c; Brazils. 10.
12c: pecans. ID. 12c; hlbe-ts. 10. o.;
cheese lat. 10. l&c: brick. l5c. hTuherEei
I5c; Y a. 1889; Kansas. lie; bananas,
lb. gzc. apples. bbl. s.. SOC s IS. potatoes.
bu-. sc. cabbage. 10. 1lzgl'4c' Spanish
onions. per crate. Sl.69: fancy red globe
onions. 81 5osII-75 per l0o lbs; peanuts,
10. Jumbo. SIC: roasted. leiSI; parrot,
sIzc: roasted. SIC: hgs. per box. sl-5-
Wool-I5ght bright medium. l5&l6c;
dark and heavy medium. l29l4c- heavy
fine. sT11c. bury. 7dsc.
Leather-No. I Phoenix. Sc 3 sc; har-
ness union 4 SIC. = sc: chestnut oak.
Z. SAC. \ Sc: ure OAK sc; sNiTuaE. 20
642c: sole leather, slaughter. soGS2c; oak
sole. 55sI56C per side.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-18

sheep-Reeeipts, 400. Market active
and steady. Native lambs, $500 y !:
western lambs. 81 s5Cs5.-3: f.G eSes, q 20
az. 90; Texas clipped sea-iinss, s25ea5 ~
Texas clipped sheep. s2Aa2 "a; SUCKERS
and feeders, s.. 0o43.5e.
81. LOUIS.
81. Louis. Nov. 17.-Cattle-Receipts
400 Narketf steady to lower Bee
steers. ss5ea5.00; stockers and feeders
g 2JQ3.4o; cows and heifers, $2-2714-2s;
Texas steers. 3 S0QS.se; COWS and heifers.
s.. ooG260.
Hog-Receipts, $3.50 Market sc lower.
Pigs ana lights. 81 43a479; packers, S4.9o
@47o; butchers and best heavy. A.55a y
eep-Reeeipts. 700. Market steady
Natives, S. o0Is. 90; lambs, s4-25q5@.
ST. Joseph.
ST. Joseph, Nov. H.-Cattle-Recelpts
zoe. Market steady TO l0c lower Ma
tives, So 75IJ.25; COWS and heifers. s1-25g
40; stockers and feeders, s2-50G4-25.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900. Market 5q1ec
lower. Light. s4.55q4s5; medium and
heavy, 81 45a4.75.
Sheep-Receipts, 21e0. Market active.
Lambs. $40; yearlings, $3.50; wethers,
g s.: ewes g q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-18
COTTON MARKET.

New York. Nov. 1.-THE cotton market
opened weak. at decline Of points.
and closed normal. at d net gain Of Il
TO u points
Spot closed quiet: middiing uplands
II sc. middling gulf. f1.45c-
Futures opened weak; November. offer
ed. IesSc: December. Ia93e; January.
l0S7c: February. 10 9lc: March. I99ic;
April. Ias2c: May. - &c. June. los6c; July
10 SIC: August. le65c-
Futures closed firm; November. Iieic;
December. 1I-I2c: January. li&c, Febru-
airy. ul5c: March. llIsc: April. HIS;
May. lL3lc. June 11-21c; July, Il lsc; Al
gust 1890.
Galveston. Nov. 1--Cotton-Easy-lo &c.
New Orleans La. Nov. T.-COttoTl-
Firm. u1iddliug. Ia5sc
Liverpool. Nov. f7.-Cotton-SpCt mod
crate business done. prices 4 points
lower: American rniGGling. 5$d.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-18
Agents Wanted Wsssa . scs IS on -. 1s eats
and socit subserfp fsr The Ladies wcri4 Liberal
esrrsslocs allowed. either IN cash CT valuable rIeni
rrs wre for terms ana state which desire Give II
trial. Yoz ~ll fnd tals popular mAeaxine q stos<
subscription Eetter. Calyzssng oStdt FSkE 70 Akea3
AT ALL NEWS STAN d S
5 Gents c.,v SO 9 Gss Yea. Bay
Visible Grain SuppIy.

New York. Nov. 17.-Specisl cable and
telegraphic news received by Bradstreet's
show changes in available supplies as
compared with last account.
Wheat-United States and Canada, east
OF Rockies, increased 3361. go: afioat for
and in Europe. decreased So. ee: total
supply increased. 3.ll3,oco bushels
COrn-Cnited States and Canada. east
of Rockies. decreased GO bushels.
Oats-United States and Canada. east
of Rockies. increased $4,000 bushels.
Among the more important increases re-
ported this week are those OF 100 90 bush
els at northwestern elevators. 81. 90 bush
els at Manitoba storage points and rs. 90
bushels at Chattanooga
Leading decrease are $500 bushels at
Chicago private elevators and rs 600 bush
els AT 81 JosPDh
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-18
KING LEOPOLD COMES.
Belgium Monarch Will Be Guest CT
ST Louis Ncxr Year

London. NOV. IA special dispatch
from Brussels says il g defniteiy decided
that King LeoTold w.u visit re United
States ia the spring
dispatch 70 the Associated Press
from Brussels on October = said The
commissioner in Belgium x the 81 I>ossIs
exposition announced that he had great
hopes that king Leopold would - able
officially 70 attend the fair HIS sioins
50 apparently was only 4 question of IL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-18
New York Money Market.

New York Nov. 17.-Close: Money on
call firm. 4izfts per cent: closing bid AZ
per cent: offered at per cent. Time
loans easier: 90 days. So per cent: % days
and 6 months. 81 asa per cent. Prime
merca ntle paper, 6 per cent; sterling ex-
change strong, with actual business in
bankers bills at a.. 70ls4s3 IS for demand
and 1t 4s0d4SQ l. for 81 days bills; posted
rates. Isl and 1884,: commercial bills. 479sa
G47S7s-
Bar silver 5Sssc: Mexican dollars, 4f7sC.
Government bonds easier; Railroad
bonds stPaGV
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-18
IN AND ABOUT STOCK YARDS

Fred Dold has received a letter from
man al Terre Haute, Ind. who wants
five dollars worth OF Dold chilli. He says
he saw BY the Eagle that Dold was max
ing chill con carne and there is nothing
Of the kind in the east
Following are the shippers who had
stock on the market yesterday: Rounds
& Fender Of Hennessey. .. T, one car
load OF hogs; Durham Z Son OF Rose Hill.
car load of hogs; J. NJ. Bowen OF Spiva,
car load OF hogs: G. B. Johnston of Wau-
komis. O. T. car lead OF hogs; \ Han
OF Mount Hope, two car loads OF hogs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-18
TAKEN FROM VsssAR.
wellesley College Breaks th- ioo-Isrc
Dash Record

wellesley. Mas. NOV. lL-I1e WcTaaa
college record for the iss-yarli dash has
been hrozen ~ MISS Lau-H Clsrn~-;.
class @ 80. al the sHnuai EsIa Cay o..
WeMesiev college Niss Clement coTere4
the distance Ia z Is seco-ds- Tie pre-
vioas record. held - vassaf. VS. q .
seconds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-18
DIR. Shops
RheunlaticCure
Costs No hing if it Fails.

Any honest person VINO suffers from
rheumatism is welcome 10 this offer. For
years 1 searched everywhere to find a
specific for Rheumatism Fer nearly q
years I worked to this end. At last, IN
Germany. my search was rewarded l
found a costly chemical that did not dis
appoint ne as other Rheumatic prescTto-
tiens had disappointed physicians every
where,
do not mean that DR.. Shops Rheu-
matte Cure can turn boEy joints into
flesh again. That Is impossible But II
viii drive from the blood the poison that
causes pain and swelling, ana then that
Is the end Of rheumatism ! know TINS
so well that I Will furnish for a full
month my Rheumatic Cure On trial.
cannot cure all cases within mouth. It
would be unreasonable - expect that
But most cases wifi yield within % days.
ms trial treatment will convince you
that DR.. Shops Rheumatic Cure Is
power against RheumatIsn-a potent
force against disease that is irresistible
Ny offer Is made to convince you 0.
my faith. Ny faith is but the outcome
Of experience-of actual knowledge. /
KNOW what It can do. And know
this SO well that I viii furnish ny
remedy on trial. Simply. write me
postal fer my book on Rheumatism i
viii then arrange with a druggist in your
vicinity SO that you can secure six bot
ties OF DR.. Shops Rheumatic Cure 70
make the test. 1UU may EiSe II AAtt
month on trial. If il succeeds the cost TO
you is $50. If il fails the loss is miee
and mine alone. II viii be left entirely
to you. ! mean that exactly. II you
say the trial is not satisfactory l don't
expect a penny from you.
1 have no samples ANY nero sample
that can affect chronic rheumatism must
be drugged to the verge Of danger. use
no such drugs. for il Is dangerous 70 take
them. You must get the disease out Of
the blood. My remedy does that even n
the must difficult, OBSTINATE cases IL
has cured the Oldest cases that l ever
met, and in all OF nay experience, in ali
Of my 200 tests. | never found an
other remedy that would cure one chronic
case in ten.
Write NE and I will send you the book.
Try my remedy for a month. for IL can
harm you anyway. II it fails he loss IS
mine.
Address DR.. Shoop. Box 29i. Racine,
Wis.
Mild cases not chronic are often cured
by one or two bottles At all druggists
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-18
WOOL MaRkET

Boston Nov. 1.-THE wool market has
been dun the past week bur prices have
held steady. The extent OF the demand
has been the trading sufficient 70 meet
existing orders The market for fsece
wool shows firm. with moderate buy
irg In the territory WOODS the demand
continues QEiet, with a brighter cali for
fine and medium grades Foreign woods
ere quoted az unchanged figures. E.th =
dull market fo- the same Quotations
Te-ritory-Ida5o. 7ine. l4Ul5c- nne ned
I'm. 1910. medium. Is21sc. Wyoming
Fire. 14s15e: fine MEDIUM. lszslzc, --edl-
I'm. ESls6ISc Utah and Nevads-F1ls-
s5El6c. fne medium. llsl1i1c, medium,
roTaac Nc1ts1a-Ffne. choice. 1885:
TrlA medium. choice TsFo1c. staple. ees-1c-
St Louis. Nov I7-WGol-esuist Ne
dunn grades combing and clothing Ia
2ltsc: light iine. tsd-71-c: heavy hne, /
nIsSsc; tub washed ee'ssc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-18
/ Open. High Low. TdaylYes d
CASH QUOTATIONS.

I-ANft tlL = 4 tN4f0
Cash quotations were as follows:
Fl0ur-Steady.
wheat-No. s spring. 7917sc; No. > red.
ScdS2c.
Corn-No. >, f7sc; No. , yellow. &c.
Oats-No. . 33ss 1s3s.c; No. white, S41z
9Ssc
Rye-No. .. 5eizc.
Balley-Good feeding. sei5ds7I4c; fair to
chsice mailing. 43Q5Sc.
Flax Seed-No !, 9ic; No. l northwest
ern. S1o0.
Timothy Secd-Prire. SIS.
Provisions-Mess pork. per Dbl. 81 35is
G11.53. lard. PER 1o0 lbs. s.. 92lze7s g; short
ribs sides Ooose) s72517.75. short clear
sides (boxed). s. 6Zi-des7l
yVhiskey-Basls OF high wines rs.
C,io,-ar--nrtr4cr Eraie t1Q5o
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-18
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
cnlcago.

Chicago. Nov. I.-Cattle-Receipt L.
90 Including Io9o western Market slow
Good 10 prime steers. s5oj<75-5o: poor TO
medium. s.. s5E74 3: stocksrs and feeders.
s. 5sls4 Is; COWS and heifers. I-25lai s.;
Gamers. 81 s5sI2-s) bulls. s2.e'I4-25. calves
Se.0lal7-s =: Texas fed steers, s--i5'5Sl'o;
yves-ern steers. SS-ecI4.So.
FfogS-Receipts today. SEQ; tomorrow,
= le9 Market steady 10 lower. Mixed
and butchers. s;esIlse: good 10 choice
heavy 3 e.f;+ So: rough heavy, Si-ssl ~ ;
light 81 s56s4 ~, bulk or sales. si5SfI4ie.
heep-Rece.pts. Sa.erl sheep and lambs
&c lower Good 10 choice wethers. 8 90
3 .: fair 20 choice mived- s2-5o-lS g; west
ern sheep. SSee13-15; fair = choice mixed
$. sass: western sheep. 8 0g7.ss, ns-
tive lambs. s. 75{f5.25 western lambs. $40
65ae.
Kansas City.
Kansas CITY. Nov. 7--CEttis-sseeipts,
Il 80 natives. III Texans; calves. l-455 IA
tives. - Texans Cora fed ard western
grass FED cattle steady 70 weak. western
canning COWS slow and steady; stockers
and feeders slow. Choies export and
dressed beef steers 81 e:5-S.s: fair 10 good.
81 eR4Z; stOckerS and feeders. s. 5s<Es- s.
western fed steers SZ-5a4ao: Texas ard
Indian steers. s2eeI9- 3. Texas COWS. g -
Ga--5- raJive cows. si.5as7s -. native hsif-
ers. Szslsl41s; Gamers. s. ooff3-ls; butts.
$I9sfl2-fs'. calves. Sed@ss25
Hogs-ReceipIs Ice Market sake
lower. Top. Ss.S5; bulk 81 sales. Ss-s1E4 .;
heavy. s4sSG470. mixed packers. $4.S1
IS. Light. S47eg4Ss; yorAerS, si.Ss-lf s (;
pigs, sEsss-SA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-18
Clean
Wholesome
Entertaining
" Making Sunshine in Our Home I"

Dear Friends: write you a. dear friends
for have taken The Ladies' World Tor great
many years, and consider it one OF the means
Of making Sunshine in our home. take The
Ladies' Home Journal and Household, and many
other newspapers, but among them all your
magazine is the nearest and dearest to me. I
read each month every word from the first
cover to the last, think. ! have had II In
my home for almost twenty years.
Sincerely yours,
MRS. LIE vERRIER o. BUSH,
Syracuse, N. z.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-18
DRY GOODS MARkET.

New York. Nov. 1.-THE dry goods
market he's been characterized BY con
siderable buying today More conserva-
tisn Is also shown IN some lines for
future delivery
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-18

on the Produce Exchange today quota
tieus were rs follows:
Butter-Stsady creamery. 174--c; dairy.
i4E5 sc.
Ecss-Firrn. at mark, cases inelu6ed.
@F24r.
Cheese-Essy. 1GG1ic
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-18

This is the age of cleanliness Compared to
thirty years ago. modern methods OF living are
entirely transformed, and the gospel or health
is written in soap and water.
Water itself, the cleansing element, IS purified
by filtration, that nothing unclean may enter the
system TO produce illhcalth.
Modern newspaperdom is full and running
over with suggestions for cleanliness IN both
editorial and advertising columns.
While all of this crusade for external cleanli-
ness is going on the publication of the mental and
spiritual nature IS pursued IN but hait-hearted
way. How shall this situation be renledled
The current literature even IN the so-caled
high-class magazines is not all clean. 1t has many
dark spots that are suspicious when you inspect them
with microscope. The germ of suggestion may
be found in these dark spots which being brought
to heat and light grows and propagates, and breeds
into sinister live things that able to destroy
character and then the home that IS thus polluted.
Where can be found cleaner literature than IN
THE LADIES WORLD? The wholesome character
that pervades every column is easily recognized.
1t is guide to plain living and high thinking, the
old Concord philosophy which Emerson advocated.
It's clean tone is bracing mental stinulant.
In its cleanliness, in its wholesome, life giving
food for the mind, THE LADIES WORLD stands
second to no publication in the land.
MOORE Co.. Publishers Dept AD City Hall Place n.
OCTOBER NUMBER NOW READY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-18
Cattle.
Cattle Sales.

Cattle receipts We're larger yesterday
than on Monday and the market was
about steady
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-18

Washington. New. 17.-CominE g. the
serious Illness 81 the d. Tzhter n szn
Francisco snd his own peer hzzith- Con-
missioner Richards q shs general lara
Office. has been granted permission 70 re-
main from the os1ce Until January !
next
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-18
Kansas CITY.

Kansas CITY.
Kansas City. Nov. 17.-Close- Wheat
December. sc: MAJ sI'se, casa 30 :
hard 7ltaff1Ssc, No. 8. 6E-k'; 10 :.
s,d,ss-c. rejected. 5sassc: W. , red. "a
SIC; No 8. I5lgssc. Receipts g wheat,
IL cars
Ban. s-c. shorts. sFGS2c
orr-Dscember ssis95si.c- May. SO
sezSc. cash. No mixed, &c, No. WHIT,
S7lac1 No. , sc
oats-No. white. ssaeSc. Nav $685.
Butter-Creame-y lssss1~sc. dairy. fan-
cy. lsc
Esg-Fresh, "a
St LcUis.
St Louis. New I7.-Close, What
Higher No red cash elevator. norni-
nal. track. Ssi.SIs71.c, December. s57sc;
IIsv. -. ssr,c: Ne. . hard. 7-lra7ec-
Coru-fGigher. No- > cash ~, track.
ga ok. December. ss-sc. May. 40
Ozts-Fsrn. No :. cash. SO. track. =
asslsc: NAY CSC. NJ. white. 80
Lead-.4z -, speltsr. KS
E>,ulrrz-Sreaay- chickens. So springs
lac. turseys. l3c dtcks. lsc; geese. 81.
E3utt=r-Sgesiy creamery. -'='9-ac; das-
=. I-T1Sc.
Eggs--4c. loss Of
New York
New York. Nov I7-ButTsr-Rscsipts
I so packages; mrket suiet 70 Er-a. cream
err 1ss7ZC
Cheese-Fsecsipts. = 30 packages r-a--
ket quiet
Eee-Receipts. sss packages. rasrks;
frrr. western @sG3c-
Suzr-RaE- noEllzal: fair refining SIS:
centrifugal. = test 80. ul0izsses sugar.
= Renred quiet crushed. 49,. pa
dered sS8c Sr2EuIsted. &ssc.
Coft e-Steziy; No. RIO. ssss
Poultry-F1TTn. western chickens. y ;
fowls, Izc: turkeys, I4c- Dressed STR
western chsrks1s. Ls.s &c; to~is. ISL y;
turkeys. 179lSG
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-11-18

az A.sasisx Ss.= ~ sf fs< As-< IN Er
ya-.6 q Az s~ dnlcsE ass are ,eg>zsy s.sses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-15
CUNNEEN on PLUTOCRATS.
New Yort's Attorney General Hints That
Bryan II Not 0 Good Citizen.

New York's Attorney General Hints That
bryan II Not . Good Citizen.
Right after William J. Bryan's letter was
read at The Bronx Tsmmany celebration
OF Jelferson's birthday Monday night,
John Cunneen, the Democratic Attorney
General OF the State. spoke. Mr.. Bryan
hoped the banquet would be an inspiration
TO those present TO fight for government
without compounds with plutocracy
Mr.. Cunneen said:
Men who ravs about plutocrscy are not
rood citlSens II b no crime TO succeed IN
buSiness, or TO possess wealth, IL " crime
10 use wealth TO debsu municipal assemblies,
legislatures and courts. and TO buy spe ciai
favors from them We should not denounce
corporations. The greatest achie vemsnts OF
the times are due to aggre gate wealth. put
we should condemn vice when practised by
rich or poor-treat all alike, ,,.
Injustice tends toward resentme mt. retaim-
ton and disloyalty. whether practised on
rich or poor. II you load corporations Win
unjust taxation and raise hue and cry
against them make them outlaws. you must
not complain II they act after the manner OF
outlaws
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-15

fossss T' asSs :. isss sssr:slssss
sss, 81. . n my 70 ~ Ssss hat So
everyday observation shoud conyincc Us
rsss b laying the fosndstion .osTssfulity
paternity N TIE ownsrship OF the .s wv ' 81
p,s yed s"s cf 6snd and Gs ssad and the
exercise OF the Christian virtues.
TAE Old ROAD JHE cxLr ONE.
s;Ss a. nS 90 road Ps *. e a.
standing Tonight before this AUDIENCE when When
Inc SS. sS q. never rr seior. Sn
stely that ! know no other io.d. m s.nisss
how e md more speedy and pr Sf I 5sns
Be a coward and s.hypocriie. Other aeNpcise
can and should assist. but after al. We IinX
d1p.nd .lniy up upon s the principles 10 ~n'e"
One farm bought. one house built. one home
sweetiy snd intellisently kept one mss h VIZ
account, one school or church m.int. .ImSt
%: s1ry SP S1y One patient
al more N our favor than ali the abstract clio.
o s SssA " %S, 6 %
the soIl. up through swamps. up through for
ssts. UP throuEh the ssresms tne r1c cs;c,o up
tuOuBn euuSoso" ~@.~-
iris rs THE NECno's RECORD
Both a. slaves and as freemen we have
striven 20 serve the interests Of this country
a. best We could We have, In large meas
tunnelied the mountains, mined the coal.
grown the tobacco. cotton, rioe ana cane ,he
upon which a large part OF the wealth OF W., .ns
the country BY strikes, lockouts or riots:
In the days Of the civil war. when helpless
Keeping In the absence OF the master no one
ever suffered harm or went without 1000.
We have always stood ready TO defend tne
This IL our mast. With such record believe
that al will agree with me that there - az, IN
10 make OF our people a attn stronger force
In the power and civilization Of our nation.
Mr.. and Mr.. Cleveland spent the night
At Mr.. Carnegie's house.