davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
The sologias ere the total net receipts of ootton all

FLOUR AND MEAL1-To-dsy's oour market was
for spring cSrs and Kansas patents were 1A sold more
freely Business however was limited % spot require
loqs5 s. winter patents S. 25as5 spring clears:
winter, g Sass s5 RYE Fi4oGR Iirm: qgoted; FAR
G9 SS s9oif kim ia faPS d ;: s.
ow 81 as 1daAse ssad I1 q 10 F e stead
Western easy quoted: Western spring. SIC co. standard
sly BRAN s22Ss22 60 6aIF
dos $50 Homny chop SIS Is bulk ana Sea g sacks;
poTtsat part In wheat de9sioPmens todsy being
IN gS%s o t3 We ct h tie
here net hg69T . The psnepe feature IN fs
maTets we're excited doubtless by reason of the 6roudh
element was short when this appeared. and had
decisive nsrsber nnped 10 81 is7 after hayns sold
as 14h early IN the session, when big North
receipts ana fsyorsbe weather in the spring wheat
speaking trade throughout the day Of professional
bear side The heavy interior receipts aggregated
bush against llSoeo bush last year Il was said how
aSS cars that the Of Nos and Northern is
Dakota ana q 20 80 per cent in @innesots Bulls pointed
out that these grades in Minneapolis were now about tbs
iOel5e Cash trade in the various markets was again
Importance except Berlin where wheat closed %Ql&e
net lower Broomhsn reported that Argentine wheat
interior liberal while quality remains satisfactory An
noted. The Modern Miller had slightly ustsyorahle
l7% export 81 2oa choice No Northern Duluth,
81 23& b ahost. COFN-MoSt OF the day corn
6rm its actions being guided by denial OF the alleged
ocis Missouri State report which early Western ad
said IT5.0o0.000 bush for that state.
twice the Jones estimate There eonslt
cradle covering OF shorts on the denial which ran the
December IN Chicago. Locally the
speculative considerably active than &
has been time the market closed aTly &c
higher There was some country selling OF corn IN
Receipts proved light again. reaching only
27s Gao bush compared with 627 900 while
Chicago only l53 expected Saturday. The
favorable for maturing late
export account II loads taken at New-York No
closed 5IAac elevator and SIAse ahoat; No
white, 5sc and No yellow. ~ 1sc o adoat OATS
Beyond holding about steady during the day IN sympathy
with other grains showed little feature change
The local market closed cash property as follows;
Mixed 20 20 81 10 g35isc; natural white 30 20 80 ~
35= q36isc and clipped white 3s to 20 H. Seq59l.e
I2YIs nominal BARLET-Msrkst quiet. Feeding
Quoted al 42c ( Nev-Tork. Wheat. including -four,
eSpots for according to Brsdstrests,
rafe5 49, 233 bush. against S643I3 last week and
os2 6Sl year sines July they aggregate lIi42Ts3
hush against zee hush for the same time last
Corn repors for the week T0OS62 bush. against 651399
last week S7i bush last year Since July corn
rors are 1881 bush. against l2T2p ~ last
NEM-YORK PRICES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool, Sept. ClosInz-W 5EAT-Spot nominal;
futures quiet: September nominal; Deeember Is 7Sd
coRN-spot American Inixed sseady. Is 64sd futures
quiet; September nominal: December. A. esd. PEAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
NAVAL. STORES.

The market fer spirits turpenre was quiet easy and
a shade lower Rosin ruled dull and easier. Tar was
steady prices We quote:
564c
TAR. 81 20.
RosIN-Coramon to good strained. So so: S.; T.
81 As; " 81 co. W C. S. w ". 81 1I9$5 IS.
STOCK IN HAND.
-. 81
SprltS turpentin 1,2T1 bblS
ial lSJ% bos
Wilmington sept 30-SPIRITS TjTRPENTINE-Noth-
ing doing; receipts. 92 casks. ROSIN-Nothing doing;
receipts PIG IbIs TAR GTu, - g.: receipts * bbs
CRUDE TURPENTINE firm. 81 rs. So 80 and IS SO.
ceipts. 80 hbls.
Savannah. Sept 3G.-TURPENTINE STEADY. 52stc: re
ceipts 427 bbs; sales 40; exports 25 OsIS hrm r.
b. c, Sc *: p. 50 sos F. 81 80; +, 50 GO: G. Sc CO. H.
So 70: So X So 70; n. 81 70; y. 81 40; g. 81 T0;
w w 81
Charleston. sept 3o-TURPENTINE-Nothin doing
ROSIN-Nothiug doirr.
London Sept. o.-TURPENTTNE-s7trits. Sos. ROsIN
American strained. IS Ilitd: une. lis %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01

culi. EAenAaEe special Liverpool cable,s,,, 0.,,
Ascsr > fs,o - spesaStioa export 400:
as ans hs,sFss opened steady points lsE e
A0reni s-al points lower. octobsr - closed
.lasg Bsod Jan'1s Dsetnber, s.5id pecsnbsr-
'-'A1ig and gAsrbrunr,-Adsrch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01

ssed March-Aprfi aud Apr4t-Ssay $500: Msy-Juns
SID quiet; cloths deerer than last
CopsrafDe cotton statement for the week enoed sep
TENDER 50, 1908:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01

Cones cablss-Rio-Conee market steady; No : Eto.
$500; exchange, l2 sled receipts l0oo bags; ship
for the United States. 10000 bags; shipments
for Europe, 1000 bags; stock $4,000 bags Santos
Coffee market quiet good average Santos $500; re-
eeipts. So 600 bags: stock li665e00 bags Hamburg
Coffee market opened UNCHANGED; az e:30 p m was
unchanged 10 = pig higher; sales. $4,000 bags.
Hsvre-conee market closed steady ! 70 = franc
higher; al y m unchanged; At m March = franc
a, other months 4 franc lower al $50 near
unchanged: far months advanced = frame sales. 1000
hrr-r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01
THE STATE OF TRADE.

srsslo sent s0-FLoCR steady. wHEAT-spring
,,zsstIIsd 40 Northern new carloads. 81 19% winter
NJ oiTsTnes CoRN dull; No yellow 5ssse; No corn
49, O4Ts firm: white. "a t4c No mixed, 33c.
BARIE-Y-Nortnwestern c T. 45qS6c RYE-Wtscon
81, 10 l. in safe. Canal freshts nErl-
CAicagc sept 30.-Ths leading futures ranged fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01

stock IN HRvre, $4,000 bags OF which 2.3ls,O00
oogs are Brazilian against s257000 bags and 2,S4300o
bags last
The statistical position OF Brazilian coree is as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-10-01

KeoeiPfs Of hreadstuns Interior points In thousands
last ciphers 600 emitted, bbls, grain bush
follows
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-02

At one end IT the butte q little
monument II flat stones /. piled Ia
commemorate the Shushonc victory
Wa,hakic lived until very recently
and when be- died BE- was girn. "a,
the fort that l-ar- hisnamc. q Cap.
tain- burial The Shu-hunc Rrs-
cryation will H. thrown opn Ia
settlement. and IT, valley. will h.
pcncilcd with irrigting ditchc.
hut a thousand YEAR irum now.
when Cruwhcart But,c r.'rhaI-
shall have lot IT, name, the eagle,
above It will have -cu M morr
stirring spectacle than Wa,hakic'.
victory II long agp. -Scrihncr.
Magazine.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-02
HOws Thb1

W. olIrr On, Hundred Dollar.
Reward ior amy ease II Caurh
that nnno, H. curi by Hall. ca.
mrrh Cure
+ J. CHENEY " CO., Toledo.
uhio.
W., the undersigned. hac
known =. j. Cheney ior the last
- YEAR, and believe him perfectly
honorable iu an hu.iu,-. tmuac.
tiou. and financially ABIDE a. carry
out amy obligation. mad, ly Nj.
firm.
MUriNu. KNNNN a MNuyN.
Nhul-al, Druggist. Tulvlo. a..
Tall. Calarrh Jup /. taken iu.
tcumliy, acting ,liwtly upm llir
hIusl aud mucu. surfaces II the
system Testimonial. 4m inv.
Priv - vui- pr l",il, Spli U
all druggists.
TAX, Hall Family piIl. ur c,n.
-iintiuu
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-02
Num- & Tucker Marion, Kentucky !


1896 and 1900. II has - bur.
lcsque a facc, IT, talk about Cor
porations' and the money power
Is ~ grote-qucly premature that it.
author must have had an unholy
Joy in making it. In the midst
Of war is another bctmying phrase
a. II Mr.. Lincoln had long survived
the war He died before Joe
Johnston had surrendered. OF
course, Nicolay and Hay know
nothing Of such a letter. It i the
CHEAPEST sort II forgery. but il
will h. solcmnly used again by the
Democratic thinker.
Why don't the fake ioundrics
turn cut something new? For cx-
ample:
Il view with alarm the great
aggregation, IT capital called
trusts. '-,;corgc Washington.
Imperialism and the departure
oi Jciicr-pniau simplicity ar the
twin danger, II American ciyilim.
ton. ~. Jefferson.
II amy man riu-,. inhaul down
the American Tag, tup, him
down -. A. Din.
Why must the campaign fake H.
the ,amc old hkr!-Nrw York
sun.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-02
A Boys Wild Ride Tor Lie.

With family around expecting
him tu die. aud -ou riding lor
life Is milc. to gt Dr.. King. New
Discovery for Consumption, Cough.
and Culd.. ". II. Brown. II lsy..
villc, Ind, cndupi DEATH. ag,.
mics irm asthma; bat tbi. won.
dpriul medicine my, instant rIicf
aud ~"n yuDj him. IT, writes.
II now .lcyp .ounilycvry might. A"
Like marclous Guns " Consump.
ton, Pneumonia, Bronchitis,
Coughs, Cold and Grip prove il.
merit for an Thmat and
Lung troubles. Guaranteed loi.
ilc. ~ and sl.OO. Trial bottles
irv at Il. =. llAYNE.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-02
ELECTION COM MIS-
Sl0NERS NAMED.
Democrats Attempt Sly Game. but Are
Themselves Caught Mapping.

Election Commissioners iur III,
ll9 counties in the State were 81.
lected at meeting oi the State
Election Commission held in
Frankfort August %.
The Election Commission j. com.
posed Il j. Morgan Chinn, Demo
cn,. Clerk II the Cour, II Appeals;
Charles Poyn,l, Democrat, Of
MaysvillC, and judge Jane. Breath.
IL, Republican, II Hopkinsvillc.
Mr. Chinn, by virtue II his psi.
ton, j. chairman II the commits.
sion. ollie =. poyutS was rc-clcct.
cd Secretary withou, opposition.
The statutes provide that every
county in the State shall have an
election commission composed "
The Sheriff II the county, one Dem.
oJmt aud one Republican.
but few people knew that the
State Election Commission va. io
mort. judE lraihili, himself
one ui,hy thr Commissioner. ~.
ccivcj uo uu,icc ui iIy meeting m.
al Wvlu .s9y morning Il md
lvvu anticipated ilai meeting ui
th, commission would n. ullsl
with .u,l,l,uur.. Bul accordingly
due provision aui prIuni.u hy
sending uul uui.o- aui tIrrIy .,.
curing a CuWp.yiy return iwu ,,s
cry county u t'iy state. timber
the law each county .ubmii, fv,
name. to the State Commission
from which one name !. chu.,n.
Mr.. Walker, with a complete li.,
In hi possession, wen, IN Frank
fort "Wednesday evening aud dlcl
Il with Secretary Poynis. receiving
a rcucipl Tor the same.
The Democrats, on the contrary.
were no, - ruady In NEST with the
sudden call for a meeting. When
the commission convened Il was
found that the Democrats II about
twenty counties had iailcl In Gle
their lists. Chairman Chinn and
Mr.. Poynu wcr, Therefore, com.
PEELED to complete those untitled
lists by telegraph and telephone.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-02
INDIAN DUEL
On Crowheart Butte Was a Bloody
Battle 10 the Death.

Two mile. from the IN ranch
house Is Cruwhcart Butte. land.
mark famous all over Wyoming
Situated near the center II the
Shoshonc Reservation, il i. yisihl,
for mile. IN every dirction. Many
year. agn Il was the scene II a
great Indian fight. There are Shes.
homes living along the crck. now
who were in that lat,lc, aud thi. i.
what they tell alrutit
one hll several hundred Crow.
came down from tn North un Ia
The buffalo ground II thu Shes.
honc. They goi q supply II meat
and had started home, when they
met q hrgr Sho.honr party There
W.. n running fight iur many milr.
The trw- eat their horses. packs.
hut It'll the Shu,hour. overlook
ihrm When -umr 1T the ilrriug
Cru. reached tby rimrvk. around
The hIg butte they made stand a.
CIV thy other. uhluur tu ut
away Finally % Dot ~ ihr Crow,
l"uk piug. uu top ui the huiiy
Herr the Shu.huur uuuld NET li..
mlgy them, hui they formed q yrr.
don aruud lhr hullr iul kept tir
CrW.ih,rr ior thpy d1y. without
water Then the Crow Chief yamr
tn the ole and darl W1.hakic.
the Shu-huuc Chief. iu fight duel.
n Wa.hakir ua. killed lhr Grow.
VEN lu ~ bumy iu paw
Wa.hakic, with tly advantage VI
Ioul and water within him, went
mp, and with him hi, warrior. ~
'cc fair play. On the Hat top "
he butte they met. On one side
.tood the l-lagurd Grows, acrus.
rom them their enemies. The twu
'hicf. fought with kniics, aud .
Nashakic killcd hi. opponent. /.
With yclls II delight the Shushoncs
I'll uppn the ppor Cuws, aud not
me- on the butte escaped. The
'hushoncs cut out the heart II the
lead Crow Chief, hung Il on a pole
nd danced around Il. aud finally
ut !, into small piccc. which they
,c, To give them the courage III
heir departed fuc.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-02

In some eases they merely reap.
pointed the Commissioners IT last
year without waiting tn hear from,
the counties,
For the counties in our immedi.
ate vicinity the following were
named:
Caldwell; Jno. 7. Lamb, Re-
publican, Il. II. Akin, Democrat.
Crittenden; W. Il. Iandcll. Re-
publican, z. :. Maxwell, Demo
crat.
Livingston; Philip \. Clark, Re.
publican. o. G. lashcr, Democrat.
Webster; Vim. Wilkcy, Republi.
can. W. +. Bourland, Democrat.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-02
Campaign Fakes Rediyiyus.

From the Limbo II the Roorlack.
wink aud wake
The Forged Quotation and the
same Old FAKE.
The leading editorial. What
Lincoln said" ia the Hon. John
Roll Mrlgau's Cincinnati Enquir.
eve r1i. thus.
Then hl. l.,u revival in the
u.u.wprui what Nhulam lin
Uv.U declared, short time lyiuu
Dol. death, tu lv uny ui tho danger
vt thy umy. ahyai VI him. I .v
m thc near future, said Mr.. Lin.
c"Iu, a cri,i. approaching that uu.
nerves mu aud au,c. mrtp trmhr
ior the safety oi my country. Asa
rrsult VI the war, corporations have
l-yn cnlhmncd and an era " cor.
rup,ion in high placs will follow.
aud the money power uf,hcco
will cndcayor In pr,long Il. right hy
working upon the prejudice. u the
people until all the wealth /. awr.
gated In a few hands aud the ~.
public Is destroyed. | iccl a, ,hi.
moment more anxious ior the safe.
~ If the country than ever before.
even In the mids, Of war"
This was duly exposed in
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-02
What Islile7

In the last analyst. nobody
knows, hut We 10 know that it j.
under strict law. Abuse that law
even slightly, painrsult.. Irrrgu.
lar living means arrangement "
the organs, resulting in con.lipa.
ton, head ache or liver trouble.
DR.. Kings New Life Pill. quickly
rr.adiu,ts this. IT,, gentle, yet
thorough. Only 2jc at r. +.
lIAYNE. drug store.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-02
STATE NEWS.

Sim y Leonard. prominent,
banker II EddyvilIc, dropped dead
one day last week IT appoplcsy
lie wa. NJ YEAR II agc and Prc-i.
dent II the Farmer. Rank II III.
dyvillc.
pmughan'- bu.inc,. school ~
Nashville, Tenn, j. ,o oprn up O.
branch rrllcgr at Paduah Ia a.,
near fu,uU.
Thos Maybricr. who killed Gcp.
W Thompson, the ailrr II Rol-rt.
-on county, was sentenced for ~
Ia the pcniicntiaU Death penal.
~ va, expected.
Il !. reported that the gratc.t
crop IT tolaoo known IN Mont.
g'mcry Cuunty IN cuy,ar /. l.iug
harvested there aud that the yield
will readily command $40 pr
hundred.
The State Sunday School cun,,r.
ton ofthc e. =. churh. c,lop,I.
was held ut Mayd,ld lat Friday.
and saturday VI =. Wilson W..
ih, drlcgat, irm Marion.
Cadil, Aug sn.-"s,anrr llIl
O. Young urgm, vas brought hen
aud l"lg,l bon pil changed with
criminal assault ou thc uiu,.y,ar
"ld daughter 81 Marx Clark.
prominent hm,r near Rearing
spring llilc va. employed a.a
farm hand Icy Mr. Clark. and III,
"i''usc !. alleged Ia have lawn c,m.
m'''"i early Sc i'rlay morning.
kullava, Aug FL. T.. Iam-.
>r. Vt ElIy,iIIy. died " in6mi.
ties duc To uld ar Mr. jamie
was ior many wan q jmwliue
salesman aud lourd Western Ken.
lucky hiop the milrad. Offered
their present advantages. llc rp.
resented Regain Bros.. VI Evans.
vile, for nearly twenty years AMI
luit the mad lvcausc of failing
health.
Hopkinsyillc, Aug. 2a.-McllJy
.anslcr, a wcll.known young farm.
y who liws alout five miles w.,
4 Croitnn, swallowed half IN ouur
4 laudanum, bu, pomp, medical
I,icntion awl his life. About a
ear ago he attempted suicide ~
langing but was discovered and
at down before sirangulaiion.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-02
CAPITALISTS. Responsible par

CAPITALISTS Responsible par.
tie. In ,hi. city desire Ia obtain a
Loan II $1,000 at rate II q pr cent
in,crcs, on ten years time. Mon.
cy To H. repaid In yearly install.
mcni. after 6r.,yar Will furnish
ample rial estate security. For
particulars send YOUR inquiry to
TIN Rowan. Marion. Nv Il
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-02
Notice

NJ Pron, having claims agaiu,,
the estate " Nathan \. Black, Jr..
will present same properly proven
on " before August 30. 1891. W
~ forever barred.
n MARY ]. BLACK, Adm'r'N.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-02

BARGAlN-Farm containing
100 acrs 2i.2 miles north "
Hampton, Livingston county, ior
sale. Coed farm, lays we'll and On
public mad. Pricc 500. cash slOO.
lalancc on terms To suit purchaser.
Call and see us or write Ia Tng Rn'.
nan. Marion. Nv. Il
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-02

Cut YOUR pCachv. In hal,rs and
bring them in well dried.
H. SuwAn.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1904-10-25
TOOLING TIE FA2IE2.
Eooscvelt's Letter Drops Into the
Old Republican Pretense.

Tie Republican party has for years
been trying to delude the farmer and
the wcrkingman into the belief that
the present tariff makes them better
off; that is, that it makes the American
wage Garner or farmer richer to pay
heavy taxes-taxes ON all Tat be
wears, his tools, on his agricultural
machinery, en- the nails and wood that
go into his house, his bed. his table
and his ccfin, on his swaddl.ng clothes,
his wedding garments ard his shroud.
1t is pure pretense that ffty-two
per cent. Of the American farmers
crops are used as the manufacturers
raw material 1t is characteristic Of
the Presidents letter of acceptance
that be does not say that raw cotton
makes more than half of the products
Of the farm used il this way. and there
is no reason why this fact should have
been omitted unless the assertion
would have Eade the whole statement
ridiculous.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1904-10-25
Roosevelt and the Heroes.

Admiral Dewey completed his nf-
tieth year of service in the navy re-
Gently and Roosevelt condescended to
send him bouquet of flowers from
the White House Conservatives. Ad-
miral Schley has completed fortyfive
years of like service for his country
without receiving any recognition at
all from the President-didnt even
get bouquet. General Miles, after
more than forty years of active SER
vice in the army, rising from the
lowest to the highest rung Of the lad
der, was dismissed with the curt an
nouncement of his retirement, coupled
with the equally curt order, General
Miles will proceed to his home" The
real heroes in Roosevelt's eyes are
first, himself, and then Leonard Wood
and General Corbin.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1904-10-25
WARS FOR GREED.
Stirring Words OF the Bishop of
Hereford Pertinent to Our Stu
alton

The admirers of our White House
war lord should derive some timely ed
| ification from the individual deliver
ances at the Boston peace conference.
Especially opposite to the trend of the
times and the fell spirits who are striv-
ing to force that trend were the words
of Right Rev. J. Percival, Bishop of
Hereford in sermon preached in Bos-
| ton last Sunday. He made powerful
plea for universal peace, and con-
demned wars brought about by politi-
clans or rulers to satisfy pride and per-
sonal ambition.
Looking around" said Bishop Per-
cival, I'VE see Christian nations my
own neutrality-suspicious. their wealth
and their manhood on armies and ma
vies and all their accompanying nipple
ments of destruction. In my own
| country last year we spent nearly
$3.50, 100000 on the army and navy
During the last ten years we have,
think, doubled our expenditures for
these purposes of warfare Such,
brethren, is Christian progress in Chris
tan Europe.
IF we turn to listen to the pro-
phetic voices among our countrymen,
wherever we live-no fanatical enthu-
siasts, but men of sober thought
what have they to say? Every nation,
they say, seems to be striving not to be
as beneficent, as tender to the poor and
suffering classes as it is possible to be.
but to become as big and strong and
powerful as may be, and to lay greedy
hands upon every available bit of terri
tory.
"A lesson that we have 80 learn is
that selfish war, a war of greed, a
war to satisfy the personal pride and
| ambition of politician or ruler, an un-
necessary or ill-ordered war, is great
crime in the sight of God. Our great
duty is to put good will above jealousy
and greed.'
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1904-10-25
WILL THEY EUY ROOSEVELT?
Cortelyou's Shameful Methods at the
Instisation Of Senator Aldrich-
Eat-Frying the Trusts.

The New York Times, in a triple
loaded editorial, attacks Chairman Cor
teiyou, of the Republican Campaign
Committee, for his. fat-frying methods
and declares that, with the aid of Sen.
ator Aldrich, the foremost representa-
tive of the trusts in the Senate, and
declares the trusts mean to buy the
President. Says the Times:
Concrete instances are more impress
sive than statements of general prin-
ciple. Here is one: Chairman Cortel-
you goes to one of the officers of large
corporation, and informs him that the
Republican National Committee ex-
poets substantial contribution from
his company. The officer in question
is surprised; he is not of Mr.. Roose-
veltss party; neither he nor his corpora
ton has been accustomed to NEEDLE
with politics; he asks for time to thirk
it over. In the solitude of his Office
his thoughts run in this wise: l do
not want to give money to the Repub-
lican National Committee. But l an
trustee of the interests CT the stock
holders of this corporation. l may
soon have to appear before this man
as representative of my corporation
in matter affecting its business, as to
which be will have. if not cficial dis
erection, at least very great personal
and official influence, which l would
dislike to have used against me. / can
not let my personal disinclinations
stand in the way of the companys in
terests. l will make this foced contri-
button to Mr.. Cortelyou's fund"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1904-10-25
For Voters to Decide.

Professor Wyckoff, of Princeton Uni
versity, called President Roosevelt to
account for his tariff vagaries and de-
clares that the industrial prosperity
of this country has been achieved in
spite of protection, and at the cost of
incalculable evils consequent upon pro-
lection.
The voter should decide if he is sat
isfied with the greatly increased cost
of living, which the protective tariff
and its monster child, the trust, have
brought about. Another anomaly over
which thoughtful voters should ponder
in the workings of this wonderful
prosperity producer-the tariffs that
tariff-fostered trusts sell cheaper to
foreigners than to voters of this coun-
try who pay the taxes to preserve the
very thing that gives them the worst
of all bargains.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1904-10-25
Responsibility For Panfcs.

ITO charge the panic of 1895 to the
Wilson tariff Of 1894 is not only a viii
full suppression Of facts, but is a mani
fest perversion Of the truth. 1t would
seem as if even kindergarten would
rise in protest against an argument
like this, which yet is seriously adj
vanced by statesmen supporting the
platform Of the Republican party. That
panic was caused by the administra-
ton of President Harrison, and result
ed directly therefrom. and but for the
action of President Cleveland in call
ing a special session of Congress and
procuring the repeal of the Sherman
Silver act the consequences would
have been even more disastrous than
they actually were."-William B.
Hornblower's speech at Saratoga,
September 90.