The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-03

/
AND FEEE NAN MoRE
A#nsosT sEasi Bile 8 t-gsFRoR
IRISH sVo Rlo y ~ NEvv5.
Grover Glevel land has Hpss
9 to the ront to spread be tore Dem
I tsocraac party b Is wei lsno own piati
( ssudes. No man I'M pub lie ss1fsss
1aster of r1ea11int fseraI fsias
81 as is the e9Presid dent Sf no IN lkeS
&: 10 address a pa yFli ic.l he's is
friends trench w Sbetray ed f1an
d II Bryan Is sfant llssarer.
IN the $Apeecs1 he delivered 1sars
u ncgfe Hall IN tn IS eli last eel he
- principal Is sr1d thes hest !tssftss
tof the Democratic part reach heir
Il .highest import a1ce ard va le5 8 81 Ics:
Il q time 81 Hiss " nsoIlIossare
4 tempted by gil tterins decisions and
w:n en- &th ey are 5 ffereds the llngt !on OF
4 the5World IL heY l5tI tt,go@s tAenase Ives
down and @otssh the Sod ef ans
| The man no spoke hRse words
has shown himself during his whole,
PUBLIC career the vii OF
dammo on In that6roIe8 feasaS SoNnr-:
nor OF New York yetosd the Ten ce;iIi
elevated railroad fare and Selgll ho1it
bills. The corpo tons sere ol,posed7
to these measures and Grover GIeYe5
land heir obedie
riedSout the svi she's of he 5s.orpofp
lions. In the wider field Of tfona4
anairs hes sPresident Of thes
States displayed similar subser9
Wien ~. "A great strike rs prog
ress in# Chicago which the corpora
tons desired to have s1ppressed
Grover Cleveland onl v too wi Hing
TO assist them. II e hurried ne uJniteat
States troops to CfIfcagosd esptt tfslsH
protest OF The governor OF linois,
who declared tina the ocm police and
the State militia were amply able lost
cope with any is uTbance that mi gh
arise. But the chicago strike ord
ed too good an opportnnity for GroYerf
Cleveland to show the corporal oiis
that they could count upon him sfar55i
him to- neglect it.
There is one chap err IN XII his oFSs
OF Grover Cleveland s career tina
the most shameful OF all We refersI
to the dfsgracefnl bond deal wit tnss
NIorgan:B eIn1ont syndicate Before
that deal wassconsummated the Press.
iednts of the United States fror1:I
washington down had been as Gaesar55fEi
would have had $ wi hove sus..
picfo f. the lime we gave the de-
tails Oft he tran saction that bore "a,
it the stamp of fraud.
s Briefiys rehearsed.s the story Is thi
On account the poll adopted by
the Cleveland admins EgoI4l as
reserve in the United States Treasa|
1ry had beensreduced to what vFGssff
considered the danger point 10 b
olenish the Treasury IL. was deemed
necessary tossellS mi ted States boadst
or gold. 5At#t the time tn eseE bonIsstf
we're selling in tn e open mark t at Es
z 81 Fhey were hande ed over to 4 H
syndfcatet@f for 1o4 rs
i it1sont the publ &c having chance
g bid for hem In. this tIiesstt.
cleveland adminis tratton enabled "a
andfuI of hankersSt pocket several
billions;
Scarcely had the gold paid for fse9
onds foun Its way into he's st.ryt
hen cleveland DIS banle fri lends b.
artgsaHerk syhat known as
ndIess chain q which means thatI e
hey presented tertt5cr paper 81 I
ioneysfcr edemp ion and drew OUT 8
pldatil once more Ihek danger poh. :
ight. e gain more bonds hadsEf
be- sold and AGAIN "a favored knot r.
bankers were ITO trecefye mil lions p =
bouds at price be1owtt marke 4 3zs
alue: p " this line publ sindf gnaS
o1l,Ssga s. SO aroused u that he CieRcs Isl
md admin ticgi vas forced TO OF iE 81
the bonds to- the highest bidders s.
he result was that trey were dis ~
bsed Sof att a price that melted the IS
oyernnent several mil lion dollars l1
ore than Cleveland s. BANKER friends
ou1d have been obliged TO pay fotE e E.
ler1sss had not t1eeng tEa bile