davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-17
St. Joseph Live stock Market.

ST. LOUIS. July l6.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 1900 head, including 1,40o head
Texans; market strong; native shipping
and export streers, S60@9.l5; dressed and
butcher steers, s6O0@S.50; stockers and
feeders, s3.5O@6.75; cows and heifers, $3.50
GI6.7s; Gamers A50Q50o; bulls, $40OGS.75;
calves, $50069 Is; Texas and Oklahoma
steers, $5.00gS.75; cows and heifers, $500
$50
HOGS-Receipts, 1000 head: market
strong; pigs and lights $6.00Q7.6O mixed
and butchers. T.45QI.bS; good heavy, Vbs
6p7.65.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 4.O0
head; market steady; muttons. $S75Q4. Is:
lambs, S5.2s@a25; culls and bucks, 2.00Q
$50; stockers, N.2S930
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-17

Cash EQUATIONS were as foHows
FEOuR-Easy. winter patents, 5000
h,@,. winter straights. ss,soai5.io. spring
patents, M.0uSio; spring straights. ss7o
el&M;. bakers. ss25si4,i6
RYE-No. :. s3slSsc,
SEEp-Timothy, se6es91.5o. Clover. sis.oe
PRovIsIoNs-Me Mess pork, per bbl..
nINisaiSoe. Lard I'm tierees). sias5,s.
Short ribs uoosel, sl0.sA
were equal 20 1900 bu. Primary receipts
were $4,000 bu.. compared with l,9sl,ooo
hn. the corresponding day year ago.
The worlds visible supply, as shown bv
Bradstrcet's, decreased St<S0eN bu. Estl.
mated receipts for tomorrow. Wheat.
Y cars; corn. u cars; oats. 81 cars; hogs,
Chicago cAsh Prices wheat; No. / red.
. 81 .velfl rs: No. 5 red. sSc45sl aiss: No. /
hard. pAMc4itl .Qe: No. hard, 9fAcal&t .0o.
No, northern. ~ u.eezJi ~: No. northern.
n.v6&si. 10: No, ! northern. N.eaSti.0e: No.
u sprsns N a.s.Ssl ,ss, ;e,; sss, Ne spring 9 oe
u oo3i .0s; dnrum. Corn-No. q 7ssSSf7z<c:
No white. sgteSzAe: No. : yellow. ssA
N5t&c. No. 3 S11sS&cs No 3 white. Ma
nc, No. yellow. 12&471hc: Ne. I. suafS}
5Ic: Ne 4 white. SsUs6c: No. I yellow,
sss; ~ s,,o Oats -. No 81 wha,s as,,. sa5ss.sc
ssandud ts6<9tc
BAkIES- BkES: S-sacssi.m
SEED -Timeshy. Nsce'.oe: clover. slso
BtITrER. Steady; cseAmsrisa ssaac;
dairics. xl4o(c.
EGGS steady; rscsipts. iAssl cases: Al
marx. nonea Included. 16,xs21st1c: ordinary
{ik<tk 15c; flr<ix. INC.
cHEESE- STEADY: daisies. lE,481ske
twina K48I I5.fc: young Americas, Is,ssj
iske; long horns isis01s&c.
eo&xc; Virginia harreied. H@5deN
PorL1ET--Aiise. steady; turkeys. l1c
cblckens. INC; springs. le4zsc.
xEAL-Ssee6y ~ S91ic
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-17
AxaiIahIe sunnlies of Grain.

NEW YORK. July 16.-Speciai cable and
telegraphlc communication received by
Bradstreet's show the following changes
In available supplies as compared with
the previous week: Available supplies.
Wheat United States, east of Rockies,
decreased, 1.0S1,0 bu.; United States.
west of rockies, decreased. 5000 bu.;
Canada. decreased, 1,96S,OOo bu. Total
United States and Canada, decreased,
3,l4S,0O0 bu.; afloat for and In Europe.
decreased, 100000 bu Total American
and European supply decreased, S,1&,O00.
Corn United States and Canada, de-
creased, $500 bu.
Oats United States and Canada, de-
creased. $4,000 bu.
The leading increases and decreases
reported this week follow:
Increases: Lincoln, 100000 bu.; San An
tonic, 5000 bu.: Akron 5000 bu. De-
3. noe. h,iIc .7Sc H':zeh7sdRease nMo
creases: Manitoba, $4,000; Goodrich. $1,000
The visible supply Of wheat In Canada
Saturday, July IS, was 1O,140,0oo bu., a de-
crease sof loss, 900 bu. &
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-17
Coffee Market.

NEW YORK. July 16.-CoFFEE-Fu-
Of from to II points; sales 1900 bags;
July. l204c; August. is.1lc: September,
iSiSc; October, 1325c: November, ls.S2c;
December. 1s.3Sc; January. 1880: Febru
ary. l3.Ssc: March, 1345c; April, 1247c:
May and June, l3.4Sc. Spot market barely
steady; Rio rs, 14ssc: Santos As. l6isc.
Mild, quiet; Cordoya, l6GlSAc.- nominal.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-17
Young Man browns.

CEDAR FALLS. Ia. July 16-tspecia'
Telegram. Donald Magee Snider. aged
1s. son Of r., l. Snider of this city.
drowned In the Cedar river Sunday.
While wading with other boys, he
stepped into water eight feet deep. and
was unable to swim. He was a senior
In the high school.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-17
Conattion Of the Treaaury

WASHINGTON, July is.--At the be-
ginning OF business today the condition
az the United States treasury was:
Working balance In treasury offices,
ssc, ,sa7. .ls7; In banks and Philippine treas
ury, $SS,osS. Sos: total In the general fund
Deficit TO date this fiscal year, IS, So. 500
as against deficit Of slAfB.11e at thls
time last year. These figures exclude
Panama canal and public debt trans.
actions.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-17

No. 2 Manitoba. not quoted; No. mani
toba. Is 10i7d. Futures, easy: July.
rs 6ssd; October, Is lmd; December. rs 1ad.
CoRN-Spot steady; old American
mixed, IS iitkd new American kiln dried.
6s I0d. Futures. steady; July. nominal;
Shptember As sid.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-17
minimum temperature for twelve-hour
period enuIHR Ut u. m,
DISTRICT AVERAGES.

The weather Is much cooler over the
eastern and southern portions Of the corn
and wheat region. Temperatures are ris-
ing over the northwest portion. Showers
occurred In the Kansas City district, and
heavy rains occurred In the extreme east
ern districts, Rains OF one Inch or more
ohio--I.ima. $40; Flndlay, $50; Bucyrus,
f.g0; Norwalk. lilo. West Virginia.-Par-
kershurg, Lie Kentucky Richmond,
i.s0. Grcensburg. 1.iQ; Louisville. 1S2;
Mount Sterling. Lao.
l.. A. WELSH.
Local Forecaster. Weather Bureau.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-17
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, July, Ie.-CoTToN--Spo
closed quiet: mlddling upland 12.45c; mid
ding gulf, 12. roc. No sales.
Cotton futures closed steady. Closing
bids: July. i2o0c: August. i2,0oc: septem-
l2,25c; December. 12fsc: January, l22sc;
February. 12.ssc; March. l2.ssc: May.
1s.49c. -
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-17
Dry Goods Market.

NEW YORK. July is-DRY GOODS
The cotton goods markets are steady,
with advances being bid for fine gray
cloths following the strike In New Bed
ford. silk veivets are being ordered
freely for another. season. Cotton, yarns
rule steadier. Jobbers report q moderate
business 1st
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-17
Phil.a~lrhia Produce Market.

PHILADELPHIA. July i&-BUTTEH-
Western creamery specials. &c, extra.
&c. nearby prints. extra, &c
EGGS-Firm: Pennsylvania and other
nearby firstx, &aS Per casss current re-
ctiptz, &oQ0Sk. western firsfs. &.& per
case; western current receirts. koc6<fh
CHEESE-Ffrm: New York full cream
choice, fskaisc; fair 10 gscd, lsS7isc; part
skins. aziltc
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-17

NEW YORK. July k.--EvAPoRATED
APPLES-ouie but steady; on the spot.
fancy. sM8lahc: choice. S<lsc: prime. TAO
sac.
DRIED .rRUITS-Prunes inactive. but
prices continue steady; quotations range
from sac to SAC for CaliforniAs up to
se-eos and eAtQes1c for OreEons. Apricots.
choice. ts612,sc. Peaches largely nominal.
choice. 61666&c. extra choice. I87Ac.
fancy, 7aSl7Ac. Raisins. duh and barely
steady loose muscateis. 5<7Sscs cohtce to
fancy seeded. 5&s5S1xc: seediess, 5,x66t1c;
London layers. n.N6f.S. @
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-17
Wool Market.

BOSTON, Mass, July l6-Domestic
wools continue in active demand with
values showing higher tendency Good
sales are reported along we'll, distributed
lines and the first lot Of Ohio delaine
changed hands recently at an advance.
Quotations, Missouri, sc; Mood, 2s11cQ29c;
quarter blood. 2Sh@29c. Kentucky and
similar half blood, unwashed, 27Q2Sc three
eighths blood, 2S@3oc. Pulled fine A
b56i57c; '.A' supers, 52G5sc..s
ST. LOUIS, July i6.--WOOLs-Steady
territory and western mediums, 20@24c;
fine mediums, 1s@soc: fine. lsQ17c.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-17
Kansas city Grain aud provisioas

knnsas City train aud PFoststonss
KANSAS CITY, July 1s,-wHEAT--
Cash, isefic lower; No hard, sSQsic;
No, saSlsSe. No. red. &ffeSAc; No. s
as,s9ase.
GoRN--,4Glic lower: No. mixed, nc:
No. 5 7shc; No , white, SeUSic: No. 3
iaQS0c.
! oATs-stcady; No. white. asM9t7c: No.
mixed. tt,sa1ss,se.
Closing price OF futures;
WHEAT-July. Msse. September. sOesl
sossc December, s29aSisc.
CoRN-July. 5s,ac; September, SS%9
6sTsos December. 64sa@6tgkc.
oATS--Septemher Sisc,
RyE-5iQiac,
HAy-5A lower: choice timothy. sis.ec
sIl6Na: choice prairie, Ss.5n9l0oo
BuTTER-Craamery, atc. firsts. &c;
seconds, alc. packing stock. 0Ac
EGGS Extras. Soc firsts. isc; Sec
ends lse.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-17

NEW YORK. July R--METALS-Nlar-
ket quiet. standard and July, sisssQ
ii.S; August. September and October.
slSs7iS&ll1Sh, eicctrclytic, Nf.o06li.ss.
lake. ui.&Gi5.So: casting, sle 0it4i6 Nt
Tin. weak: spot. 3<&sol1A.0, July. SO
s1stoo: August. t<SssQ$sN Lead. quiet;
Aes9t.7A spelter. firm. E.NG7A Anti
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-17

PEORIA. July ls.-CoRN- Steady: No.
. yellow, track. 7scs No. I yellow, 7lc:
No 3 mixed &c; sample. 6sls9c
OATS-lc lower; No. 8 white. track &c;
No white. s5kc.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-17
london steclk Msrket.

LONDON, July lss-American securities
opened steady. today. Trading was light
prevailed and prices ranged from y
to y above yesterdays New York closing,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-17

Rough heavy hogs and even heavy hogs
of pretty good quality closed very mean,
the market on hogs of that kind being
fully 10Q15c lower and with packers in
many cases bidding 25c lower.
Representative sales.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-17
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Demand for Cattle SlOw-HOgs
I, Weak-Sheep steady. ~

Weak-Sheep- Steady. Ss
CHICAGO, July 16.-CATTLE-Receip
2,500 head; market slow; beeyes. $5.55Qs.oS;
Texas steers, s5.00G715; wetsern steers,
$590Q7.60: stockers and feeders, $s.Sogo;0,
cows and heifers, $2.60Q7.7o; calves, 5000
900.
HoGS-Receipts, n.0oO head; market,
weak; light, $7.15Q7.65; mixed, N.05g7.Slh
heavy, $695Qz60; rough, $500. 10; pigs,
IS. .4OI7.35: bulk of sales. $7.30q1.60.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, B,0O0
head; market, steady to lbc up, native,
81. .90G5.&; western, SS.50a5.S5; yearlings,
A.l5G5.75; lambs. native, s4.2sq74o; west
ern, N.25Q7.40
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-17
st. Jo.eph Live stock Market.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-. July 1s.-CATTLE-
Receipts, 1850 head; market steady to 10c
lower; steers, IS. 75@S.2 IS; cows and heifers,
s.. 25G9.00; calves. A506S.0o.
HOGS-Receipts, 800 head; market.
steady to strong; top. $50; bulk Of sales.
81. 7.4007.H.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, a5oo
head; market steady; lambs. S.6@SM
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-17
mony, firm; cookson's, $s.25. Irt
steady, UNCHANGED.

Copper arrivals today at New York,
30 tons; exports this month, f4a0 tons.
London copper, easy, spot. GIo rs va
futures, G75 les Sd. London tin. quiet;
SPOT e9OD los: futures, fl96 los. London,
lead, ELS los. London, spelter, fB 5s.
Local sales. 5000 lbs, East st. Louis.
Iron, Cleveland warrants, sc 1s1sd in
London.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-17
sugar Market.

NEW YORK, July 16-SuGAR-, Raw.
firm: muscovado. 50 test, a4ac: CEN
trifugal, & test. s.sac: ,molasses sugar. -
test 2i7c. Refined. steady,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-17
oil. and Ro.,p.

SAVANNAH. July ls.-TuRPENTINE
Firm al &sssc.
RosIN-Firm: type. F. Sssiasso; type
G, sSSS6sso ss
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-17
Recalrts. Shirments,


MILWAUKEE, July le--wfiEAT--No
1 northern. A.ltfl.i6. No. northern,
81. i.iissefl .isi4. No. hard winter. 81 los6i.e o.:
September, &Ae; December, aS4c =
CORNING. yellow, sta17titc. No. :
white. n45stSc: No. 3 7s47sRc. Septem-
0ATS--Standard h&c-
Mailing. ac9si.M
FI4AxSEEp-$iM
RARi.Er--z56sSc
CoRN--No. yellow. esdssisc.
oATS-No. white, <sSlSsc.
RYE--No. & Ss0qec.
BRAN--sn l0e-ih. sacks. seoeoasi.oa
FLouR-First patents. &.io6b.S; sec
ond patents, 4Slz15l6; first clears. NsoS7
SIS: second clears. Es09eN.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-17

Receipts Of live stock at the five prin-
cipai Western markets yesterday:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-17
GRAIN And PRODUCE MARKET
Unexpected Break in Wheat Takes
Trade Off Its Feet.
CORN MOVEMENT Is MODERATE
with the Kind of weather Indicated
by the Map There IL but Little
Prospect Of Damage Re-
ports ON Corn.

OMAHA, july 10, l5Z.
An unexpected break OF 4 cents took
he entire wheat trade off their 1eet
yesterday and at the close operators
were looking around trying to get their
bearings II was one Of those breaks
that frequently come at the beginning
81 movement OF new winter wheat crop,
when conditions for spring wheat are
regarded as exceptionally bearlsh az they
were yesterday. Sentiment last night
generally favored lower prices ana traders
said decline TO an export basis is due
and for the best interest OF the market,
the quicker II gets there the better. They
expect sales from tnne to time due to
over selling according to the bears. After
such q severe decline AZ yesterday IT
would be only natural for the market
10 steady little depending. however.
upon the volume OF liquidation yet to
lake place. II will be difficult to at
.ract new buying so long as general CON
iitions continue 30 favorable Cash
wheat 3Gl4c lower. With the kind OF
weather indicated by the weather map
there is little probability of any talk
about high temperature injuring the crop
The movement is very moderate but SO
is the demand. IL seems as IL II would
5e very difficult to advance the hold
prices. Cash corn 3412c lower.
There appears to be nothing In sight at
the moment to prevent prices from drag
ging lower. especially the now crop
months. Cash oats were nc higher.
Primary wheat receipts were $4,000
bushels and shipments were 2H.00 bush.
els, against receipts last year OF z64.Vo
bushels and shipments OF 6il.O0 bushels.
Corn receipts were $4,000 bushels and
shipments were $4,000 bushels. against
receipts last year Of 22s,000 bushels and
shipments OF 92i 900 bushels.
Receipts of oats were 2i6.000 bushels and
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-17

Persistent Advernsins is the Road to
Big Returns
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-17

Corn and wheat Region Bulletin.
United States Department OF Agricul-
ture. weather bureau bulletin for the
twenty-four hours ending at 5 q. m, 10Th
meridian time, Tuesday. July l6. 1912:
OMAHA DISTRICT
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-17

WIIEAT--No. 2 hard a2u9sc; No,a hard,
aiQHc,
cORN--No. 2 white, T1laQD77a.c; No. 3
white, 76,aM76hc. No. white, 7sqp15c; No.
Q yellow. 7Sm7SAc: No. 8 yellow, iy3sg13c;
No. 4 yellow, 70t1ic, No. 3, ,gsaep7alAGs No
y, 12,1TiTsc; No 1. 70allc; no grade, 63Ib1c.
OATS--No. Z white. 43aaW44c; standard
43ssu4SAc; No. . white 49aW4a'ac, No, 4
white, 42M6JI2lac,
BARLEY Mating, 9be@sl.00; No. feed.
boWSoc; heavy feed, W@J0c.
RfE-No. :. 6am65c; No.'3. 6oI6Sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-07-17

SOUTH OMAHA, July Is, 1912.
Receipts and disposition Of live stock
at the Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
for twenty-four hours ending at p. m.
yesterday:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-02

where growers eouIa dispose o. their
produce ana whofe hohsewlvat could
make puFshanen Tho establishment
ef ,he market was objected ~ ~ A.
dormen akinnor. who said lhas fifly
III hn constituents N she apcoed
pora ind urged him 70 oppoae me
scheme. htcanec e would prevent tho
hncksters from ped6iInB about khq
rts1eentt district Upon being ne-
1ufsa that SUCK was not ms nfen-
|IloN il eeiebi|6hment tno market. m.
slnneg WAhdrtw his obIhellon Tia
mayor unnltd COMMITTEES npas|slfHe
|of Alassantn isherWoed, Gfnn1ftIo
and Clarke 10 select a niee lok 4 iIle'
market and - arrange Tor fisits f4a
ftnalttlona Tor the con4ppt 81 lll
place. II wnf suggested that Third
|s,f&cf and Gold uVtuNe would ho Z
|IAFofable ellp. Mayer Sellers urte1
ln'm alale establishment N tht trial
,AAtket
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-02
CLARK WINNER ON
2 STRAW VOTE


II. n. carter 81 me Hs,0n on
t.urnsf company ln1pIeed III lhe pop
nInf paaiIsne On Hansh ~ train Nj.
~ bpfWeen NJ Fafu ant Albunuef-
que Monday qsenInK nnd took o straw
FelA a. pfeoloenllai candidates The
result Was Champ ozark i1f T1eo.
dptp Roosevelt O WpogloH Wilson,
Ia Taft Htgan, 81 and Under
wood. i
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-02

||HITNII7III kIIIl4FIIE4 -
. ~ pitlsl0IHb =. n II.
PNls8nfnA 0o9 0Ue coo 0oV-~0 3
rhleaaa Aoo ana eco o0l--i 4
nalterIesi o'Toole and u'hspn.
fayondef ana Archer
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-02

hf CINclhHNl9. ~ a. r.
IN. f.ouif TOO $40 o11-~ SIS 4
cloolhnall t0s 1of t9x@i4 80 4
Haifofloa 0efoY, Dale. wits and
ulia1i nenian, aNnpaftya ane CLARK
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-02

Al nosi8ns IS II. r.
IealoR ts pQt 1U4 e0a@4f
New YORK 900 ice oo1<~1 4
ilatsefles Hail and caaYi Mecon.
nell and HWsonsy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-07-02

A Now Y0fEI 4. a, n
isoalen . 100 o0t fo0a-e
NHW York 90t o0o tis-re a.
Bnllefif8s Tyler and naglden;
AmcA Tesfoeu ara Wllpon.
Evening star., 1912-11-05
"The Panic Of 1888" "

In today's issue The Star gives space to
a communication indorsing Mr.. Wilson's
assertion that a panic was on the way In
1892. and would have arrived even II Gen.
Harrison had been reelected. The author
presents figures In support OF his con-
tention.
The Star Is willing to accept the figures
without examination as to their accuracy.
but not the argument founded upon them.
1t regards that as wholly defective. and
overborne by the larger and general facts
of the case.
Let II be admitted that there were some
heavy iiquidations in 1890 and 1891. That
often happens In a time Of great pros
perity. and issues from reckless invest
ments by bankers. and overstocking by
manufacturers and merchants.
Let II be admitted that there were
numerous strikes in those two years.
They also are often feature and sign
of great prosperity. When there is abun.
dance In sight. labor Is tempted to de-
mand a larger share. Surely the Home.
,gtead stxks Of 1899 was not properly
Evening star., 1912-11-05

chargeable. though 1t was charged. to the
Harrison administration and to the pro-
tective tariff. Homestead was one or the
conspicuous creations of the protective
tariff. Wages might and should have
been readjusted without violence by bet
ter leadership on both sides.
This brings us to 1893 the year in which
Mr.. Cleveland returned to power. our
correspondent reports heavy liquidauons
that year under the republican tarlH
law" But he does not note the fact that
the people at the previous November
election had voted for tariff revision on
strictly revenue lines. and that the re-
suit had sen, a chill down the back of
capital. The Mckinley tariff law was In
operation, but so was the chill, ana the
chill was doing business.
The Fquidations were not so heavy IN
1894. and for two reasons: O) Nobody
banker manufacturer. or merchant-had
been taking undue risks for months. and
(2) in that year the democratic party lost
the congressional elections. return to
the protective tariff at an early day was
assured.
In 1895. according to our correspondent
figures, the Hquidations were still less.
cautious. Every craft was running close
hauled to the wind And CD the con-
gressional elections of 1894 had shown the
republican party recovering Its fighting
form, and the combination which mad
elected Mr. Cleveland disintegrating.
There are panics and panics. The pane
of 1895 is attributable to the Cleveland
triumph of the year before. for not only
did ii appear soon after that triumph was
announced. but the business depression
continued during the whole of the Cleve-
laad admin 'st~ation Relief did not come
until the change of parties. Per contra
the panic of 1907 is not chargeable TO the
administration of that year. be- ause busi-
ness righted Itself without a change OF
parties, and the very next year MEM
Der of that administration was eAected
President by an enormous majority.
The proposition that no panic Would
have followed the re-elec ion of Gen. Har-
rison is founded upon the fact that after
four years of the appalling business dis
asler following his defeat, the country
returned to the policies he had supported
while in office. and during the next tour
years enjoyed unparalleled prosperity
Evening star., 1912-11-05
Mr. Bryan's Happiness.

Mr.. Bryan pictures to himself no"
happy Mr.. Wilson and his wife Will De
toniFht. and then adds: But out IN
Nebraska there will also be another man
and his wife equally harry. for II VII
..maan to us the contamination OF sixteen
s.tears of struggling and fghting for
princ'ple-a sreat cause"
.-.-This is hardly accurate. The principle.
.or issue. for which Mr.. Bryan be an his
struggling and fighting he was lon" since
forced to abandon. or rather become
,silent about. BY two impressive MAORI
ties the fret recorded in 1895. ann the
second in i9oO-the country rejected tne
.pronosition for free silver coinace and oy
1905 Mr.. Brvan had dropped it from his
siist of nostrums.
:: The proposition for government owner
shin and o,eration of railroads died al
most "a'bornin." Some of the most ar
dent Bryanites refused to follow their
leader in that: and so. after one rouslns :
presentation and little ineffective small
talk; he turned away from 1t.
But for sixteen years Mr.. Bryan has
heen struggling and fehtinr for a new
meaning to democracy in general terms.
and in trat he has at last succeeded. He
has denounced Clevelandism as bunco.
lind asked for the establishment of Bryan
ism in its stead So having written the
: Baltimore platform and nominated the
candidate if today's election figures meet
.his expectations he will be well entitled
40 happiness.
- What will he do to see that what he
has sown Is fully reared? Accept place
IN the cabinet. and be close to Mr.. Will
sons earo He would thus be able to
watch DEVELOPMENTS closely and s1eak
from time to time In good season With
3ne eye on his own department and the
.otaer on Conzr he could in the event
..that anything untoward threatened take
ior sug est the stitch savins nine.
= Or will he remain on the outside and
Sweep the horizon above the dust of offi-
gal strife? AS private citizen ne
would be at liberty to continue his travels
and his Chautau1ua encagements. He has
;profited greatly from that life. both in
money and in influence. 1t has enabled
.hm to meet and confer with his lieu
tenants in every section of the country
and note the value Of all changes occur
ring, and suggest others in the line of his
own interests.
But WI ether In office or out: whether as
Secretary Of State, or as Chautauqua
lecturer and .'the one fixed star In the
democratic armament, Mr.. Bryan will be
of very great interest to the public. and
especially in all companies where 1916 Is
"a favorite topic. AS he wrote the Balti-
more platform. he believes In one term
for Mr. Wilson; and If a difference Of
opinion should arise on that subject, Mr..
Bryan may emphasize his opinion in his
-ewn eloquent way.
Evening star., 1912-11-05
Unpopular Trust.

From the New York Evening Post
Is there any charitably inclined person
or party that will Sive a nights shelter
and a bit Of food to a corporation having
total capitalized value of only $2,49t,-
BAIT? The plight of the United states
Steel Corporation, for 1t Is no other, is, to
put 1t mildly. deplorable. No one has a
kind word for it. Only the other day
Gov. Wilson made present Of the United
States Steel Trust to Mr.. Roosevelt. The
colonel Indignantly replied that he simply
couldn't have such a thing around the
house, 1t was really in Gov. Wilson 9
back yard that the United States Steel
Trust is accustomed to beg for night g
lodging and bone from the kitchen. Is
1t any wonder that Messrs Morgan.
Gary and Frick sit disconsolate In their
several Offices and mutter that people
have got to stop hckin' their trust
around?