davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
Ir''Tor receipts and stocks were !:
THE GRAIN MARKETS.
Wheat R~ccdrs After Early Advance
cora Also Reacts.

"l'tt developed moderate strength in
~. 'arH trading yesterday, advancing
'po4' &C on the light interior receipts,
4A.sA D. GdStrttt's visible statement and
reports Of dry weather In Kansas and
n the Northwest The advance was
tso helped by the strength In corn. In
no later trading, however an easier ten
t'i.t n corn was followed by "A recess
'Ni d. prices, and at the close values
'eTe shout unchanged from the preced-
fs day. The complaints from the
N'u'tp'st regarding lack of moisture
,aH mo pronounced effect, being onset
Wy great number Of reports from
various sections OF the belt. indicating
hfl'ont outlook for the crop. Crop
VIC rom I-urop. was mainly favorable.
a. liverpool an early advance in prices
h's hacked by liberal Russian offers
f"sIi' however. were induced to cover
o. the hrmness OF plate offers and
n''rs buying Cash buying at domes-
~ Wrf"ts WAS light and no export
'4'Lh'rs Was reported
'"ru established new high levels Il
'''r' me inter the opening. prices ad-
'N'1S further NC. on reports OF &C
w .asH buying. The advance failed to
,no.' owing 10 free reaiisinE by tho
,'Hs 'cvHrd the close Of the session
n'p'r,' OF heavy bookings OF Argentine
'"ih 'ur early shipment took the edge
TIE buliish enthusiasm. and hnal
.I"7 Here slightly lower. Oats followed
sf"c course rs other grains. easing
81 utter early strength. Trading was
Quiet
"ustr,st'S visible showed wheat in
ue l0.t,i states east OF the Rockies de-
ress"I l7l7.O00 bushels and west Of the
,,.o,Nes 10000 bushels. Wheat In
.tnAdl decreased 1901. 900 bushels. All
american decreased 100000 bushels.
Europa and aAoat increased SOC. zoe bush
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

The breadth Of the trading list was
again "A feature. transactions taking place
in ffty-e!ght different securities. Sales
totalled 2t,s20 shares. with Reading lead
ing as to individual aggregate with $3.50
shares while United States Steel sold TO
the extent of 1850 shares and Amalga-
mated Copper TO the extent OF 2.St0
shares The last named opened on the
30 o'clock call at I'm, an overnight
advance OF Al OF a point and II later did
not get under 76is on the Consolidated.
when II touched 76H on tho New York
Stock Exchange,
Union Pacifics high WAS 1904 on the
call. which compared with . high on the
other board OF 1904. II changed hands
TO tho amount Of 2A50 shares. Reading
did not sell above ls7, against 18TH on
the other exchange. There were early
transactions In DHtiliers Securities at
1917 and 1914, the only market for that
stock In Wall street all day. Lehish
Valley was active, with l,<s0 shares dealt
in II failed to sell under lten on the
Consolidated. sgainst i<sx on the sGAss
hoard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
Rate Decision.

The revival OF rumors OF the announce
ment OF an early decision In the freight
rate case In interesting merely as re
Election OF another change Of sentiment In
Wall Street on this score. Nobody with
any knowledge Of the progress OF the case
pays say serious attention to them. Tie
absurdity of vague reports Yesterday OF a
decision In a day or so IL apparent when
IL 10 realized that the railroads have not
yet presented their evidence. Before the
railroads side OF the case Is in the presl-
dents OF the principal roads will take the
stand and be cross-cXamred by counsel
for the commission. This is the pro-
gramme as originally planned In addi-
ton the committee In charge OF the rail-
road side OF the question Is now preparing
to answer 10 certain charges that have
been made recently on behalf OF the oppo-
alt ION
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25

Tho recent weakness OF the bonds IT
the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
Railway Company has been susceptible
OF many explanations. none OF which
seemed complete A partial reason
therefor. Il IL suggested. may be selling
by savings banks. Under tho laws OF this
State only certain bonds of railroad COM
panies which have paid dividends CON
tinuously at tho rate Of at least 4 per
cent per annum for number OF years
are available for investment by aav!nss
banks The passing Of the dividend on
the old railway company stock. which
has been anticipated for some time and
last week became q fact, rendered the
bonds Of the company no longer avail
able, and savings banks which have been
carrying them many years must get nd
OF them within . certain specified time.
Curiously enough. II u said that factor
ofYsetting the effect OF liquidation from
this source has been . demand from In.
surance companies and other institutions
not hound BY the Same restrictions re.
garding the character Of the securities
they shall invest in and impressed with
the low prices ut which these bonds are
now selling
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
THE BOSTON MARKET.

Bosros. March 2&.-Trsdine continued
extremely dull on tho local exchange. al
though the tone was generally hrmer.
New Haven weakened to ssA, OF Y
while Boston and Maine strent -aened q
point to Is. Fitchburg preferred lost
three points to so.
Among the coppers . sale OF Ahmeek
took place at 800. an advance of 10 points
from the previous sale. Superior strength
ened TO Slh. up Az. whilo Inspiration
gained IN to lsh. Isle Royale lost a
point to 80
In the industrtals BOSTON Land lost 81.
points American Wooden preferred lost
a point 20 -. while American Agricultural
Chemical preferred lost points TO So
The summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
SUB.TREASURY STATEMENT

MONDAY.
Paid by Sub Treasury to banks.
Paid by banks TO sub-Tressury,
Loss 20 banks on dsy's trans
sections ....,.:..:..:.
SINCE FRIDAY LAST,
Paid by Sub Treasury to banks.
PAID by banks TO Sub-Trsasury
Loss TO banks, ...,...,,,.,,.
Loss 10 banks same period pre-
vious week ,,.,,...,....,,,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
THE COPPER MARKET.

There was active buying in the cope ?
marke. yesterday and Monday, which had
been generally expected In view OF the
brisk Inquiry on the part OF consumers
toward tho close Of last week Consumer
were willing buyers At the top level OF
i%ia cents . pound. and II Ia the gen
oral opinion In the trade that II the
present demand continues price nd
vance should snon tahe plaza The
volume Of business transacted was graft
flying. and both home and foreign con
sumers were buyers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25

ELECTIONS AND Meetings.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE
WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH
COMPANY Incorporated.

NOTICE rs HEREBY OWEN THAT the
Annual Meeting OF the StoC kho.ders Of The
Western Union Telegraph Company viii be
held at the Esecutiys Once Of the Company
n tho Western Union BUILDING. No. 1885
wednesday, Aprn s,h, 1914. at twelve o'clock
noon for the purpose Of: l--Considsrs ton OF
approval Of the action Of tho Directors In
ams nding the bylaws Of the Company 20 -
10 provide that the affairs OF the Company
shsll be managed by a Board of twenty one
ifb instead OF thirty tSob Directors a. 81
present. that seven of the Directors. includ.
Ing the President. shall constitute An Ex-
ecutiye Committee: that four nembers Of
the Executive Committee shah constitute .
quorum OF said Committee. and that n
member or members Of the Committee pres.
ent may adjourn tho meeting until "a later
dav or hour. and a minute OF such adjourn.
inent shan be entered on the records by the
secretary. or the member members prss
ent. whether constituting a quorum or not
a. his or their option, shall have the power
70 appoint \ substitute or substitutes from
N" members OF the Roard OF Directors to
act during the temporary absence of any
member or members OF the Committee, such
amendments t. become effective upon their
approval aEl ratification by the stockhoId.
eTs 2-E &c icu " Directors and Inspectors
business may be presented nj the meeting
For the purpose OF said meeting the trans.
fer book VII be closed az the close OF bust
ness on the 9iih instant and will BE- opened
on tbs morning Of the Sth day Of April next
Stoc khoIders may vote at said meeting
either In person hv proy'
WM ~ BAKER. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Curb MasHs, Association ha. admitted to
quotation, when, as. and issnsd, 400, oso
and Gas Company. =, pa; value ~ United
Of the company.
a w Kittrodge. chief engineer OF the
New York Central Lines. lsetured or the
the members Of the orGsnisAtiea Of Spencer
frsk = c. A ssrses sf Gestures IL bsins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
JAMES l.. ASHLEY.
American Telephone { Telegraph Co.

dividend Of Two Dollars per share viii
be paid on Wednesday, April d., lni4. 10
stockholders ~ record az the c.ssa Of bust,
ness on FRIDAY. Mach 20, 1915 On accoun,
Of the Annual Meeting of tho stockholders
the stock t-anster books Of the Company
Will h. closed ~ rho close - business on
March 2otn and rsoptneI a. "a. 90 A NJ on
April 1. 1914. - l. MILNE, Treasurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. March 2A-Locai securities
continued hrm on fair volume OF
business. Union Carbide advanced TO a
higher level and Chicago Pneumatic Tool
gained point National Carbon com
mon, Peoples Gas, Commonwealth Edi-
son and Chicago Railway seconds were
unchanged. A good demand was again
noted in the bond department The sum-
mary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
Referees Appointed.

Supreme Court-By Justice weeks--Jhr
mulowsky vs., Hyams, John q, Coleman; Tx
celsior ssvings Bank vs. schiesirger, Elmer,
q. Weller Fink W, Flsisrhmann Reaitl
Company, Louis =. MARI; bailey vs. Fieisch
mann Realty Company, Nathan y, grimm
Robins vs. ByrRs, Abraham q. Meyer. y,
Justice cohalan-Wes'or vs. Watts, Hsnri
4. Gildersleeve.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25

Sugar-The sugar market was quie
and unchanged yesterday. No sales OF
raws were reported. the spot basis re-
manning at 3.l0c. Refiners quoted 3 90c
on fins graduated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
uECLA- WINSTON COMPANY. Inc

The Hoard OF Directors OF 'aN Conpar.
has declared the regular quarterly DIVIDEND
oi oI- iai 'hr"e-gusrtrrs per cent. lts
o. the f.:st Preferred STOCK 81 the COM
psny. payable April let, 1914 to s,ockhol lars
~ record al the close OF business March
suth, l9lt. Transfer books vi. be closed
on March 2oM. 1914, and VII be reopensd
March 25th. 1914
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
TUE HANOVER NATIONAL BANK
Of tho az, Of New York.

NeW Ofkl MITVN .V'N, NV,
The Roard OF Directors have ths Day de
clsret qasrtorN dividend % fotR tEh
The transfer books VIII roniain closed fveM
March ?ist 80 that date
EiNtH r MhITIAkER. Cashier.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
once Of the United Ga. Improvement Co

philadelphia Mach ~ isls,
The Directors have thig oaS declared y
quarterly dividend OF tno per cent -! 90
per share, payable Apt -. 1914 10 stock.
holders Of record at the clos" ~ business
March 81, 1874 CNerks Vl,l %, nailed
LEWIS LILliE Treasurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
COLUMBIA kERBO1kkR TRUST
COMPANY,
90 HroahNs,

NV lUFk- NIT0I -. lNlA
The RoJr1 % Directors have this day de
c,hr-d n quarterly DIVIDEND ~ FiN- per cent
On TN capital stock % this 'ptnpsny, pay
abe March SIS. .yls. 90 SOC kkulters OF
record a. the close Il business March ?srd.
iFl,
/. W NlGGiN. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25

Provisions closed slightly lower. Cash
prices were. Pork--Mess 3231&2350;
family. s?5 a $3.50. Beef--Packet S1Sf1
sis family. sisds2o Lard-Prtms
Western. 1880: refined Continent.
Sli % South American. Slis5,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25

Apr!l l9,t conHons rom the bond. Of
April !. lsi, without deduction of Federal
Income Tas on pres.M,s ti,a ut sanhsss
r. IL WENTWORTH Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25

Ella Worlds wheat decreased $685.
200 busheie Corn. American. east Of
the Rockies decreased $4,000 bushels,
osts. American. Increased 2Os.0 900 BUSH
els.
Chicaso pricc, -,...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25

II y. ". bids to Liverpool were March,
iaob May, 1895 July. 1876; October
ld' The market there IL due 10 open
to-day about point lower.
Port receipts and stocks were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25

Cash pricee were: Wheat--No 1
Northern spring T. o. h. to arrive, 81. 0Sx
No. 2 red T. o. b.. ei.osh: No hard
Z. O. b. to arrive. Si.o2E No I Manitoba
T. o. b. 31.osh. Corn--Export to arrive.
75c; No. yellow prompt, INC: No. 8
yellow prompt. 75sic. Oats--No. (? white.
<6'a m47c.. No. 3 white. 45i5 1t Asc
standard. sTtsIc. Bariey--Maiting
G |. T. Buffalo &c. Rye-No. . Western,
6sc. Flour--Spring patents. tA70msb.s5:
spring clears, s2sodsfi0. Kansas
straights. St30RS450.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
THE MONTREAL MARKET.
Court Of Appeals Calendar.

ALBANY, March 2i.--rhe Court OF Ap-
appeals calendar for to- norro~; Nos t5s
S32, AIS. <a7. 42o, N5, 2i6 ana ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
Receivers Appointed.

ny Justice Page Evelyn de cordova W
Lena stocy, jay J, BALM.
ny Justice weeks--arnold Thaysr vs..
william Osters, Herbert J. Goodwin; oams
vs. Assdsiena, .. Hickman. Herbert ,,
Goodwin, ''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25

The Liverpool market was steady. There
VAS a good business In spot cotton, with
midiling > POINTS on al I.lld. Sales
5000 bales Receipts. sc. 900 bales. inciud-
ing So. 900 American
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST,


quarterly dividend ~ one and one hail
per cent the preferred stock will be
paid MAY l-t. 20 the holders Of record 49,
the close Of business. April. i3th. aud a
the common stock VIII he paid June lst. to
the holders OF record N the close OF busi-
ness. Nav lith. The preferred stock trans.
fer books VIII be closed at 4 NJ. April
l3'h. and remain closed until 10 A. NJ.
May End, and the common stock transfer
books VIII be closed a. & NJ May Iith,
and remain closed until 10 A NJ. June
End.
JAMES l.. ASHLEY.
Secretary Trcasur-Y
New York. March II. 1914
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
BRONX COUNTY

surrogHte's Court--Bs.ore Schulz. wills
for probat.-Chrigina Bohmer Amelia
Hoerrner. James II Boyd, Rosa Gutenst"!n.
Adoption ACCOMPLISHMENTS Brnuneis
minor, by Anton Johann C,riveny and
Marie Clara Brauucir -er'yeny. Motion
brennan. sam Kane n.'skv. Contested Wills
Trial Term, 40. :? James Burke lot
tiers OF administration. Decree signed--HI.
man EisensIadt 10 Abraham X. Fisenstsdt
and Jacob Eisons,Adt Jacob Tucker to
JuIa Ticker. Alexander r, NcGrcgor 10
Anna McGr.gor. Irving Meyer TO Margaret
Meyer Rehska Kelisb TO Esther kslish,
t;ottem'yer 70 Herman ,iottemcyer, Jr,
James McArdlo 70 Bridget McAtdle and
Thomas v, McArdI". M-ry EVA Armheim--
Ernest I I MANNER. public administrator
Of the County Of BTOnN. Letters Of adj
minis'ra,ion grinted--Jullus / kindcrmann
to George Kindermsnn, FT-dcrioks Kinder
mann 20 George Kindormann. Hynan
jacob E!senstadt, Jscob Tucker 10 julia
granted order signed Transfer tax pro-
ceedinPp-Esthte 81 Christian Gottllsb Haus~r
Application granted ana order ~ 'Nrmp-
ton signed Estate ~ Hans II schramm-
Order appointing Philip J schT,i' APP
Order appGintinr phil,p J sGhmidt sr-
order appointing Edward Cuddihy APP
pra!ser signed. Memorandum for counsel
In re Agnes Mshsr. dCceasrd-Suhmit con-
sent ~ next OF kin. II full age. on this APP
plca'ion. In re Henry kroor, Geceas.d-
In order that the application for costs may
be considered and determined Rul. 3: mus,
be complied with.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
QUEENS COUNTY

Supreme Court--Triai Term--Befor- Man,
ming Nos a1I +oi. .l3, 7se 1919, N6
rs tss tas. .aS' '?6, ~; as. ,2e ,Th'
passed for the day. No cause win be SCI
for day on this call Nos $50 ass. asa
as, ga, ESQ. al, H2, .t3, 80 4iG, STA
100, AZ. Ns, as. $50 >5i. tS. t5s tS%
ass, Highest number reached on genera
calendar IL t5b.
County Court--Criminal Tsrm-Bescr,
Humphrey J,-Nos toiiI, I0i9B. tossB
AloIB. ti0eB. S9ssB, 3757B.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25
COURT CALENDARS THIS DAY.
NEW YORK COUNTY.

Supreme court-Appeliate pivtsion--re-
cess
Supreme Court--Appellate Term-Recess.
supreme Court--SPecial Term-Part l.
before weeks J. Motion caIsndar cAhed
at 1880 A. NJ
Supreme court--speciai Term--Part Ii
Before Page. J. Court opens at 1850 A. VI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-25

WASHINGTON, March The statement, NJ
the receipts and pay warrants OF the Treasury
shows,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-22
MANY PEOPLE AT FORT MCCOY

The combination neighborhood
picnic and candidates love feast
with the people OF Fort Mccoy and
neighboring communities yesterday
in the park at Fort Mccoy was
the big crowds that gathered from
the immediate neighborhood. many
came from far away sections of the
county in automobiles. while still
others were brought to the scenes of
the festiyity by the Ocala Northern s
excursion train from Ocala at the
south and Palatka and intermediate
points al the north.
Several hours during the morning
were spent in handshaking and a
general visiting among those pres
ent on the grounds and throughout
the town.
At II O'Clock, Mr.. John W. Stew
ems as chairman of the local arrange
.ment committee and master of cere-
{
the hosts at the place provided with
seats for the audience and a speak
er's stand from which the candi-
dates were to give an account of
what they had done in the past and
expected to do in the future if given
the suffrage of their fellow citizens
in the June primary election.
The entire list of county candi-
dates were on hand except Mr.. ]. R.
MOorhead, of Ocala, Mr.. ]. NJ. Smith
of Wacahoota, and Mr.. W. L. Barlow
of .Evinston, candidates respectively
for assessor, commissioner from the
second and fourth districts.
The speeches of the candidates
were in substance the same as on
former occasions of this kind, except
that the commissioners were asked
several questions as to their posi-
ton on bonding the county for road
and other purposes. All who were
asked these questions fully explain
ed their ideas on the subject and ap-
parently made their position plain.
The arrangements for the day
were under the charge of Messrs. w.
S. Priest, T. NJ. Pierce, G. H. Sis
trunk and John w. Stevens, and ev-
erything went off without a hitch
from start to finish.
The dinner spread by the good
people of Fort Mccoy, Orange
Springs, Bay Lake, Burbank, Eureka
and Pine was thoroughly enjoyed by
the big crowd present, which was
estimated at about 500 people.
The representatives Of the Star
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-22

Mr.. John T. Lewis, who came to
Ocala yesterday with Barton B. Nc
Call, the convict, who surrendered
to him at Okla waha Wednesday,
tells an interesting story OF the
prisoner. Mccall, while intoxicate
killed another man in Suwannee
county several years ago He was
convicted of third degree murder
and sent to the penitentiary for ten
years. During Mr.. Lewis term as
inspector of convict camps for the
state, he became acquainted with
Mccall and won his confidence, as
he won that of all the other convicts
who knew him. Mccall seems to
have made a good prisoner, and he
ran away from the camp not because
of any i'll treatment, for he says the
well, but because there was typhoid
fever in the camp. Eleven days
after his escape, he ran into Mr.
Lewis house at Oklawaha and an
AouHceu ne was there 10 give MINI
self up. He still had on his stripes,
and had lived all the time he was at
large On what he had been able to
carry away from the camp and what
had been given him by charitable
people. He had not stolen any
thing, though he had had a good
chance, the day before, at Gambler,
to carry off a suit of clothes Mr.
Lewis thinks the man deserves a
pardon, and the Star doesn't dis
agree with him.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-22

Fifty years ago, the Indian tribes
who now make up a large proportion
of the enterprising and law-abiding
people of the up-to-date state of
Oklahoma, were wild Indians, round
ed up on their reservations by SOL
diers. They have since then had
their territorial legislature; they
now control the government of sew
eral counties. and have elected one
United States senator and several
congressman. Yet our little Ameri-
cans tell US that it is impossible for
the Mexicans, who had one of the
most completely organized govern
ments in the world when white men
came to American, and whose faults
have been the faults of white men
ever since, to partake in represen-
tative government if they are given
fair chance.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-22

How well armed were both sides
in the Colorado mine trouble is
ssfrs'1n by the report of Col. Lockett
OF the army that he has collected
800 guns of all descriptions. One
great trouble with the United States
rs that there are too many shooting
irons in the hands of private citi-
zens.-Savannah News.
That is where you are dead wrong
Every citizen should have a shooting
iron and know how to handle it.
The movement to keep all arms in
the hands of an office-holding class
is a bad one. Every nation of which
The mass Of common people was dis
armed has deteriorated into practical
slavery, but a nation of armed men
is always nation of free men,
There are worse evils than killing a
man once in awhile.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-22

Sad it is to say, that Colorado, the
only state in the Union in which dis
order has been so rampant for a
score of years that the federal gov
eminent has been called on to inter
fere, is one of the first in which
women were admitted to the polls,
and the one in which equal suffrage
has been given its most full and free
trial. 1t is evident that equal suf-
frage is not going to bring about
any sweeping changes in govern
ment. When women go into politics,
they go into it just like men do
only in more amateur manner. 1t
may be the fair thing, and the best
policy, is to give women the ballot,
but so doing is not going to i'm
prove government. AS Rev Culpep-
per said, Women are just folks, like
the rest of u.s."
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-05-22

Napoleons of finance, like Napol-
cons of the battlefield. are alike
careless OF the rights of the people,
Napoleon was great man, but he
sowed Europe with human bones,
and brought misery to millions of
human beings, every one of whom
was as much entitled to life, liberty
and the pursuit of happiness as he.
Morgan was a Napoleon of finance,
and the present developments go to
show that he used other mems dol
lars as the original Napoleon used
other mems lives. Under the rule
of equal justice to all men, Napoleon
Bonaparte would have been a muir
derer and Napoleon Morgan would
have been a thief. 1t is to be hoped
that the time will come when the lit
tie men will be strongly enough al
lied for the preservation of their
rights to compel the big men to re-
spect them.