linn of the papers In order to tic nmnne the
first to nnxwer nilvettlMiiii tils nflvrltiK
work Mir Itca i IIiiiiiIch Hint tliiii lire
liotil 1VVHH1 lille people In New ot k Cllv
wlio would k t vvnik If tin liuil mi l
pOttllllltT
Ilic clpiirnmkcni of St IhiiI khvc ii
for tlic iiniiiiplojcil lU iiriiiiihci
Ten tlioiisntiil t Ipirttinkt 18 lite out of
In New 01 k
A cut of uiiik Iiiik ticiii niitiotiticctl In I In
Ciiiiii tl mill nt Hiunr Im IN Ia
I lie Moiiotixiilirln Aliiiilttiilniitiil nitnclt
tloli In f tit iilxlilti k foul Hint fooil to tin poor
Tueoiiin m lilior ilny iflcliiiitlon Mirplu
y do then to tiiiciMiilii til of that
tlty
I be It j ciiiplojci of IiiiIIiiiiiIioIIh will
fKi J per cent of tliilr vwikck to tin till
flllplojcil
1 In- ihiIIii of Clilcuco suy tliat every
fiilclit tiuln lulus Into tluit lit fioni olio
to twiiit tnuisi niiii
in UtlOlllll of II pOxtfll tlOtlt0 of II lilt
of 1AI u iciit In uuiM tin 1 Iumi wotkiiN of
Kokotllll lllll IlllVf Ktltllk
I llltl lltl IJIUK lull ll0lll rilKlltlll III
Ctiluiyo Im I i tlve lliolliiiliil of t In ft MIC
III tlic Imllilliii tniilin iilniii
llie litillilltiK tunic UMikirH nt CliMliilnl
liiio ilciliicil to rut iluvvn tin- lull till of
tlicli ilu to slic tin- lilli ii sfniiv
In lltmtoil IriiliihtilH II lc Unit uoiklnn
about U luililv per ilii foi ll to 11 per
wick
The llticoln Street linlluiiy ciitiipiiny Iiiim
tniiili a iiit on uniiiM of 111 pel lent
1lftccli cIkiii limkciH luiM lit t ii throw n
tint of i inpho uuiil nt liriuul Islam on uc
fount if tin closlin iluvvii of uni of lie
rlKir fiiitorltK Tlic pioprlctor riiuirtB that
un uirount of llirlit trnik lie now luiv Iliough
iiiiinufiiiliiiril yooilH on liti nil to nuiily liU
tiHilo lot sit luontlm or mule
llrmli tiiit cMliiiiitcs time uro 801000
mil ot employment
oilvci UolicitH wire mill In Ilillnilel
lililn ciiihiil iiowi lduii null thrown out
UllUr Coke nml Ilimncc company
uf I nloiitovMi Ill Iiuh rcUlucil wukvm 17
lir iiiit
liuiin h icvlcw of lMW hjn In commercial
tllHIIHllIH llllll Itlllllhllllll ilciitcHhlun It uuu
tlic word for fill jciiih
liouipvin of tut Kiilcrntloti of liihor
tiiKii tin Imcuo uf IioiiiIh Py tin- go eminent
lui thi iillcf of tht illxtirhHtd
Tin- iitM of 2V enploycii of the Little
Kullx N knitting millk weic reduced 10
ier ivut on Jan 1
The miners uro wrcntly dlsKUtlstlcd nt
Uuy ton Ifiiii Tiniililc In fiiiittil at nny
time unless more sutlsfactoiy arruuitcmitil
tit lnnilf
The miners at Slope coal uiIiiih In Saline
llle O went on u ctrlku HKlnnt a li niT
cvnt rttliutliiu anil day laboicrH ukjiIiikI 10
irr ciiit
IlttBwiirK tiim out iMX niiii ciniloyid In
thf tun iuirku yit that niniilict iIoch not
uroui to iiinkt tiny Kicnt dlrtiiciKc In the
ruukH of the army of imcmilnycil
iniilrt wooliii mill nt Ilttyvllli N
S linn IloMd ilu mii Imltlliiltfly
Two thouHinil mi Idle unit itnn nil work
Iiik on Khoit tinif at Unrrlhtnirt Im
Clinton rollltiK mill at 1itthlitirK lint
KlUli notice of a led net Ion In wagi n of 111
lcr cent
A au prr cent reduction Ih what now
IactB the fiuploycH of the fnlioin hlli
workn nt Coliihiiuiiua 1a
A ritluctlun of Hi per cent Iuh been made
t the Hunter Miifhlne cotupatiy 8 WoikH
of North AdaniH Much
An nrUcle In the Jouiiinl of the KiiIkIiIm
of luhor nntiounccK that iiemly nil of the
TnctorltH ttinl hae renamed IiukIiickh hne
tloiii m nftur reducliiK the foriutr wiikch of
inpioyvH
are ailKX Idle conl tnlnim In Ohio
At Sediilla Mo niartile cutters Htrnek
itlnnt ii cut of 10 per cent
Cincinnati unlonn Iinve etalillttied a place
tii which the unemployed may sleep
The SouthltiKton Conn cutlery shop hnH
Biinounceil n cut In wiikch uf from X to Si
per cent
A general reduction In wnpes rniiKliiK
from 10 to M per cent went Into effect at
the Nouuntowii Womted compiuyH inills
at Newton Mans where 700 liatidH nre cm
Iilnyed
Btnte Lnlmr Connnlnlnner llrentluper pays
there are 118000 pertonn out of euiploymeiit
In the larger towtm In Colorado and ajuri
000 unemployed In the United Stnten
The KIkIii wntch fnctory which tlve
month nio reduced Uh force from 3XKl to
1500 and put them on five day n week
ban further red need the days uf labor to
three duyn n wek
1111 1 h to Improve the ltlverslde park ami
lilvernlde drive In New York may he Intro
ductil In the New York lculidnture to glvo
Work to the unemployed
Troy one of the liveliest nml moxt pros
pcrotiH cltltK of the i in pi re ntnte Iiiik Hctit
to coiigrtHN n motiNter protent aaliint the
inHMitie of the WIIhoii lilll It In ti lietl
tlou nlftned by Tp00 perKomt coiitalna 0875
iuBCK and weltitiH over MM poll ml h
The uiluerH of Meuilotn Mo hnve lieen
not I tied of nil Immediate reduction from S8
to M cents The men tiro not oryaiiUed
The Thayer Woolen compuny North Ox
lord Mhkh will make n cut down In wages
Viiree hundred men will be affected
Which of all outside men hare boon re
duced from fJM and li2Z nt the KIhk coal
Billies at Conio Colo to i a day
Tbe funds obtained for relief purposes
t Ban KrunclFco ure to be expended for
Improvements ut lolden Gate park The
committee decided that ft day hlinuld be
the rule of wokcs fur nil employed out of
the relief fund
Clevelnnil Iron workers hnve been cut 10
per cent
Merldrn Conn Cutlery company cut
nraics If ptr cent
titrert railway men nt Ornml Itaplds
lllrb hnve been cut 10 per cent
Tbe Jlttstiurn Shenanito K Inke Erie
railroad has cut wages 10 per cent
The employes of the Miller plimn factory
t Wakefield Mnss refused to accept n
rut of 20 per rent and tbe works have closed
down
Tbe merhnnles at Mnre Island navy yard
feave bail their wuros reduced from to fiO
cents per dny
The lrtorly cotton mills at BchuvlerTllle
ti Y bare nmile a second reduction of 10
per cent In wanes
Tbe Greenwood Cotton company of Win
load Conn cmidnrlug 1700 bunds has
hut down Indeflultely
On account of the employes refusluc to
crept a 3A per cent reduction In wnpe the
lllrrraldr Iron and Steel company of Hen
wood W Vn has closed down Indefinitely
Factories at Pnssnlc N J hnve reduced
their worklnfc force i per cent
Mayor Drown of 1nterson N J snys
that loOOO nre Idle In Hint city
It Is estlmoted thnt four fifths of the
clothing operatives In Ilostou are unem
ployed
A Inrne portion of the spinning mnchlnery
In tbe Irlnnell mill New Itedfonl Is Idle
Tbe Tomeroy mills Ilttsrleld Mnss will
depend for two montlin unless business lin
pniveii
The spinners employed by the Merlden
Conn woolen mill have had a reduction of
ST per cent in their waces
The Ilppltt It I Woolen company Is
rtinnlnp five dnvs a week eight hours a day
with about half of a force
Flw hundred miners have pone out on n
trlke at Mercer Pa rnthcr than accept a
cnt tn waves of 15 per cent
Two hundred glass workers hnve lout po
rtions on account of tbe reduction of force
t a factory In Ilridiirtnn
A bicycle factory nt Toledo O has re
duced Its working force from 700 to 300
Ten thousand nre Idle in the city
There are said to be 2000 skilled mechan
ics out of work In Hochester N Y
At Coboes N i 4000 people nre out of
work owing tn tbe Idleness or a large num
ber of knlttlug mills
fit Kouls unions have assessed working
members 10 rents prr week to asxist In pro
viding for the unemployed
Of the 3000 men usually employed by the
Maryland Bteel company nt Bpnrrnws Point
Baltimore but 000 are now nt work
Tbe Midland shops at Colorado Cltv
Colo run only half time from now on
working Mondays Wednesdays and Thurs
days
The railroad firemens unions at Terre
Haute soy their wages have been reduced
until they now only make 39 per mouth
Several mills at Muosup Conn have
closed dowD throwing about 1JX hands
eut of work No rent will be charged
operatives In the companies bouses as long
a tbe mills are Idle
Mayor Rankin of Klitabetb N J an
anunred last week that one quarter of the
luborem In that town were unable to get
work
NOTB Ieued from the 1ubllclty Office
Omaba Ilranrb Republican National Cow
ilttw M lice Building
MJIY SBPPU
Agriculturnl Classes Almost
Exclusively Depended
Upon for Them
Fnnn Products Absolutoly
snry for tho Snstoimnoo of
Mon and HorsoSi
Rash nnd False Stntcmcnts of Bry
an Regarding These
1 Matters
Official Figures Disprove Arguments ot
tbe Democratic Leader In
Ills Speeches
Mr Hrynn In his nirrcli ncccptltig
the populist iioiiiiiintion for president
luuk un Angiiht II tit ropekii Kun
lit par ttd f i oiii the plan followed In his
lnilinniiiolis hpeech ncuiptlng t lit
ikinoerntio noiniiititlon nml tllKUFMt
ull tlio Uhiict pcculiiir to the poptiliMh
In tiilkitip on tli est tithtion lit- iniide
niiitij nikh n nil fulsc stiiteincnts in re
gard to certnin condition which he
declared to exist In his Hpecch to the
furnitTB he laid ctpecial htress tiiou
tbe fact that they were not benetiUd
by the republican prosperity and in
speaking of iiiilitiiiisin and itnperial
ibin and their uiTvct upon the furmert
be bu ill
booklnB at finest lutiB from the stntul
polnt of tbe producer of wealth rather
than from the standpoint or the speculator
the populist recognizes In mllltnrlt m a
constant and lncrcuslriK burden Thenrmy
worm which occuMouully destroys u tleld
of wheat Is not nearly so dangerous an
enemy to the farmer as u larfe standing
nrmy which InvaiKs every Held of Indus
try und which exacts toll from every crop
If 100000 men arc withdrawn fnTm the
ranks of tho produce und placid ns a
Humeri on trie uiickh oi wiose who remain
It mentis longer hours hurdcr work and
Krenler sacrlllceB tor tbohe who toll The
former while he pays more than his shurc
of the expenses of the nrmy has no part
In army contracts or In developing com
panies and his sons are less likely to till
life positions In the army than the sons
of those who by reason of wealth or po
litical promlutnce exert Intlucnce at Wash
ington
This statement especially ns to the
fanner and his relation to the army
is so far from the truth and is so easily
disproved that it excite suspicion In
the firU place Mr Hryan must know
that the law provides that all army
contracts must be advertised for and
bids opened before they are aw arded
and that no special ckuss is faored in
giving tlieiu out
Figures showing the expenditures
toy the quartermasters department
from April 1SUS to nnd including June
1100 make it plain that nearly 10000
000 has been expended by the Inited
States for the purchase of supplies nnd
luateriaK for the army which have
been produced by the farmers So that
when Mr Hryan says that the farmer
while he pays more than his share of
the expenses of the army has no part
in army contracts or in developing
companies he states what is untrue
Oilicial figures of expenditures in the
subsistence department of the war de
partment show that in the purchase of
American products during the years
189S 18n and to June 30 1000 the ar
ticles purchased for rations were main
ly direct products of the farm such
as beef bacon Hour comment beans
rice potatoes canned tomatoes nio
lnsses soap pork hard bread peas
hominy onions sugar vinegar pep
per and candles nnd during thnt period
the subsistence department expended
3314761703 for these rations So
much for the subsistence department
The quartermasters department
shows on account of purchase of for
age fuel stationery cavalry and ar
tillery horses wagons and means of
transportation other tlinn railroads
boats etc harness clothing und
equipage materials and manufactures
nnd lumber from April 18U8 to June
30 1000 that 4880303680 has been ex
pended
Of this forage oats hay straw etc
come direct from the farmer Horses
nnd mules as well as the lumber pur
chased were American products while
the many millions of dollnrs expended
for clothing equipage and material
represent wool and cotton grown by
farmers in the Inited Suites Instead
of the farmer having as dangerous an
enemy in a large standing army as he
has in the army worm figures from
the wnr department thus show that
he hfls been greatly aided nnd helped
by the army and luis had a market for
his products
To show exactly the amount o
money expended by the quartermas
ters and subsistence departments of
the war department the following of
ficial figures are given in answer to
Mr Hryan6 charges that the nrmy
has not helped the farmer but has
been a menace
The subsistence department during
the two and a half years has expended
for American farm products for ra
tions for the army 33H7617fi3
The quartermasters department has
expended during the same period on
account of purchase of forage fuel
horses clothing etc
Forage oats hay straw etc 160SS015 10
Fuel wood and coal station
ery stoves 2771405 90
Cavalry und artillery horses 1740H53 24
Draught horses and mules 232WJ M
Wagons and meurit of land
transportation other than rail
roads boats etc 211690 S4
Harness 4374 ly
Purchase of clothing und equi
page und materials SDWlOGC 14
Manufacture of clothing nnd
equipage 2133703 02
Purchase of lumber 1132830 64
Total 14803036 K
Total farm products 3314C17 G3
Grand total
THE NOKFOLK NEWS THURSDAY OCT01U3K 11 JOOO
lr0654 52
JOHN S SUHIVUIt
4
EXPORTS TO
ASIA
1895
mm WkKZSmmwBmmmmmmmmmmwrf
1732505
1000
64913984
EXPORTS
TO OCEANIA
1893
13109231
1900
43390927
i3mWSEwlKGUmM
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmLrAmmmmmmmmmmrm
BUSINESS OPINION
Solid Southern Men Hope for Mo
Kinleys Reelection
UcrnmlnE Avtnkcnri to the Neces
sity of Atlvocntlnir the Ileiiub
lleuii InllclcM of Protection
imil Kxpniilou
The hotith is becoming thoroughly
awakened to the fact that the polit
cic of the republican purty protec
tion expansion and sound money
are those that will bebt promote the
industries of that bection of the coun
try The Manufacturers Ilecord ol
llaltiinore has collected another
broadside of southern opinion on the
issues of the day this time from
bankers The sunt hern bankers as a
rule coincide with the opinions of
the manufacturers nnd here is what
some of them say
E L Foster vice president of the
bank of Anderson county Coal Creek
Term While 1 was a democrat
nnd voted three times for Cleveland I
do not see what could be done from
n mere human standpoint that would
be more disastrous to the business
interests of the country anil there
fore to every interest than the elec
tion of Bryan The gold standard
of money must be maintained im
perialism or no imperialism
A S Heed cashier Bertram Tex
While a very large majority of peo
ple in this section will vote for Bryan
for president because he is their
party nominee still the honest con
vict iou of the best business men is
that they would really prefer to see
Mr McKinley reelected believing that
such reelection would the better tend
to insure a continuance of the pres
ent prosperity
II V Kchweer enshier First na
tional bank Denton Tex J firmly
believe thnt Bryans election would
bring financial disaster over our be
loved country degradation to our
flag whereu r it floats McKinleys
election continued prosperity and all
tint ions honor our flag wherever it is
thrown to the breeze
H W Shownlter assistant cnshler
Ritchie County bank Hnrrisonville
WVa Democrats and republicans
both sny that times nre better now
than ever before in the countrys his
tory McKinley protection nnd sound
money is the cry from all lips
Joseph S Davis cashier First na
tional bank Albnny a The con
servative business men of the south
nhnost without exception regard the
doctrine of free independent and un
limited coinage of silver as a mennce
to the countrys prosperity But
what the result would be should Mr
Bryan be elected would require a
prescience beyond human to declare
with certnlnty
W K Pntterfield cashier Peoples
national bank New Iberia Ln The
country has never been so prosperous
as since the election of Mr McKin
ley We want to see his good work
continued No Bryan
fi V Saxon president Capital City
bank Tallahassee Fla The politi
cal party that maintains an honest
stable currency with open doors for
foreign trnde will in my opinion best
subserve the business interests of the
country
J K Hngsdale Blair K C The av
erage business man believes that the
election of Mr Bryan to the presi
dency of the Inited States would
cause a money panic
F A llper Co bankers Ivnlde
Tex We nre doing well be satis
tied and let it alone
W S Wilson cashier Deposit bank
Eminence Ky It is my opinion
thnt the election of Mr McKinley will
be for the business interests of the
country Imperialism is only a scare
that we care nothing for I am a
democrat but I am convinced it is to
our interest to make no change in the
president
1 A Ball enshier American nation
nl bank Fort Smith Ark This sec
tion of the country neier before en
joyed so great a degree of prosperity
as at the present time We nre well
satisfied with McKinleys administra
tion und for my part apprehend thnt
a change would prove most disastrous
to every business enterprise
A E Watson president First na
tional hank Marlin Teat The busi
ness outlook is good In our opinion
the election of Mr Bryan to the
It Sort o Looks tu if Id Ilarc to Expand
dency would be very disastrous to
every business interest in the coun
try
William Powell cibhier Bank of Cul
loden Culloden Oa I am a north
erner While he Mr Bryan might
not be able to foist his free silver is
sue upon the country it would be dan
gerous to give him the chance to do
so nnd only for the race question I
believe thnt this would be the verdict
at the polls of many thousands of the
oters of Oeorgin
O F Luttrcll cashier Bank of Brew
ton Brewton Ala It seems to be
the consemus of opinion among the
lending business men that the business
nnd commercial interests of the coun
try will be best subserved by the elec
tion of Mr McKinley No one denies
thnt the election of Bryan would be
adverse to all business
J B Carter president
Wholesale Grain company Sher
man Tex As for presidential can
didates I do not think it advisable to
make a change at this particular
time
C W Arnett Fnirmount W Va
Bryans election would mean disaster
to business destruction of public con
fidence the return of pnnics the re
duction of work and wages nnd the
repetition of the scenes of hardships
which filled the land during the last
democratic administration
O G Bournan Citizens national
bank Hillsboro Tex I believe that
the business interests of the country
would be injured less by the election
of President McKinley than Mr
Bryan
E A Shipley clerk and mnster
chancery court lonesboro Term I
hae no doubt that the business inter
ests of the country would be best
subserved by the election of Mr Mc
Kinley nnd a Inrge majority of the
voters share with me in this view as
will be attested by tlie ballots cast
here in November
RESULTS OF BRYANS LETTER
First Kr1lM of the Uemocrnllc Can
dltlulex Letter of Ac
ceptance
The response by Aguinaldo is prompt
and to tbe point Bryans letter carne
out only a few days ago and Gen Mac
Arthur reports the results
Considerable activity throughout
Lii7on Fighting reported in
districts heretofore quiet In llocan
province numerous small af
fairs Country north of lasig
very much disturbed
South of Pasin same conditions It
was a mere matter of course and had
been anticipated and reported upon
as long ago as August 25 as likely to oc
cur about this time
Twenty one Americans killed and 19
wounded
It is well to keep Lnwtons prophetic
words in mind If I am fchot by a Fili
pino bullet it might ns well come from
one of my own men because I know
from observation confirmed by cap
tured prisoners that the continuance
of the fighting is chiefly due to reports
that are sent out from America
I2xianln In Trade
The rnpid growth of our business
with Japan in rails and machinery
during the past four yenrs is an in
dication of what may be accomplished
in that quurter in the future under
proper encouragement Four yenrs
ago American rails were unknown in
Japan but at the present they more
than double in quantity the mils
which come from Englnnd which up
to 1S0G constituted the chief source
of supply It is believed that Amer
icans have it in their power to prac
tically control the supply of rails and
railroad material generally with
Japan during the next decade As
an indication it is cited that the
Carnegie cenpnny signed a contract
nt Kobe for 8000 tons of rails nt a
price of 32fi per ton under the
English bid The men who man
ufacture these rails contribute to the
well being of the farmers whose sup
plies feed and clothe them Hard
ware
Who Own Ihr Fuelorlmf
Massachusetts is one of the lending
manufacturing states in the union
in 1800 there were 4740 factories of
which 3451 were owned by individ
uals 1168 by independent corpora
tions and 91 by industrial combina
tions The individual manufacturer
b the largest element by long odds
u the fet utek industrial euterprine
PJ10VES PROSPERITY
The Nations Condition Shown in
Labor Day Demonstration
Strlkltm Ctintrnnf Cnmiinreil villli Iho
CoimIIIIoiim Wli leli Surrounded
the Slime CIiim tif Men
Iutir earn A no
The demonstrations In every city
and hiiinlit in this country on Labor
dn when the industrial populations
poured through the sticets in march
ing order well- certainly gratifying
whether rcganled merely as a pictur
esque display nf the forces of so
ciety or as a token of the united
fcplrit which guides the destiny of the
nineteenth century workman Bank
after rank the marchers In labors
great nnmiiil parade presented the
most conviuiing evidence of the indus
trial prosperity that prevails through
out the United States In its personal
appearance as well ns in numbers the
testimony admitted of no question
For hours nn army of well fed well
dressed cheerful workingmen filed
through the streets of nil large cities
nnd in smnil hamlets the parades were
none the less marked This years
Labor dny parade was essentially a
demonstration of the employed fairly
nglow withthe signsof satisfnetionover
plenty of labor at more remunerative
wages thnn lnbor hns known in six
yenrs This years demonstration was
the largest the best dressed the best
fed and the best pnid procession of
workingmen this country has ever
seen There was expansion in its step
its smile and its waist measure
Scarcely four years ago under the
Inst Democratic administration there
was a great agitation for free soup
houses where the workingmen who
were out of work under President
Clevelands administration could get
free soup to keep them from starv
ing Those same workingmen under
only a couple of yenrs of William Mc
Kinleys administration are now eat
ing sirloin stenKs and the grounds
where the thousands of soup houses
stood four years ago are now covered
with factories employing thousands
of men at good wages Yet the dem
ocratic party leaders from Mr Bry
nn down are trying to hnve the work
ingmen to vote to go back to the soup
house condition again The American
workingman will not vote himself out
of a good steady job at good wages
for all the soup houses that the last
Democratic administration produced
They are all voters Every man who
holds in his hand an implement of la
bor also holds a ballot For the first
time in the history of the labor move
ment in this country nnd under a re
publican administration the freneral
prosperity of the country includes the
prosperity of labor The steadily in
creasing prosperity in the business
world was distinctly reflected in the
neat and satisfied appearance of the
different organizations The men and
women marched like people who are
self confident and self assertive who
know that they are a mighty force in
the work of widening and strengthen
ing the nations fields of industry
They marched like men who dignified
labor hy stamping it with their own
manliness
Of nil our nnnual exhibitions none is
more Impressive than that of Labor
day It is a grand demonstration of
wealth producing forces nnd of the
opportunities which come to men in
this free country under a republicrn
form of government and adminislra
tion The thousands of workers who
make up these annual parades are in
truth ns is often said the brawn nnd
sinew of the nation but they also rep
resent a progressive intelligence such
ns it would be impossible to discover
in the same citizenship of other lands
From their ranks will spring many of
the men of affairs and influential pub
lic men of the future
Questions of politics should not be
mixed with the principles which are
at the root of all lnbor organizations
Labor is organized for purely co
nornic purposes But this yenr the
issue at stnke is one which vitally af
fect the economic welfare of the
whole people and it is only natural
that the wrrkingmen should regnrd
it as worthy of their best study both
as individuals nnd as members of
trade organizations They will not
let democrn c calamity howlers fool
them ns thry have not yet forgotten
the Inst democratic timeb of only
a few years ago We hear of their
philanthropy and immense donations
to the poor but when they give a
dollar they take two dollars off the
workers wages
A majority of the people of thin
country dont want to ruin the indus
tries of the country nor do they want
nn aristocracy of clnss They want
a government by and for the peo
ple such as we have had for the past
four years and will hnve for the next
four lnbor voting selfishly perhaps
for its own prosperity
When the workingman Is prosper
ous the whole nation is prosperous
netler Lend Thnn Ilorrovr
Mr Bryan views with alarm the
fact that Americans nre lending
money to Great Britain Germany and
Sweden He thinks the lenders are
unpatriotic Americans are glad to
have money to lend Under a demo
cratic administration they had to bor
row 202000000 abroad and that in
gold Mr Bryans election would
mean a return to that undesirable po
sition
President Lincoln said in his first
inaugural address The power con
fided to me will be used to hold occu
py and posseb the property and
places belonging to the government
Mr Brynn wants to aay in Lib first
Inaugural uddreiu
Scuttle
LOANING MONEY
IiiiIvki of the People Are Ilnceil ti
he llnntlx of Money
licnilcr
When there are millions of dollnrs
piled up in New York and other finan
cial centers waiting for irnestinent it
follow that money i cheap in the
fense that it does not cost much to bor
row it The capitalM with capital
for investment makes the rate of in
terest low and consequently invest
ors capitalists large banking nnd
other financial institutions have great
ditliculty in lending their money out
safely nt a percentage larger than
three or four per cent The credit of
the Inited States government is now
so good that government bonds can
easily be sold which yield nn income
of onlj two per cent but the credit
of foreign governments or nt least sev
eral of them is not so good ns that and
not having money of their own in their
financial centers which can be bor
rowed at a low rate of interest or bor
rowed at all they naturally come to
the country or the financial centers
of the country where there is plenty
of money Such n thing as sentiment
never actuates n person or n country
borrowing or a person or a financial
Institution lending It is a matter of
business Money lenders get as much
ns they can nnd money borrowers pay
as little ns hey must New York is
to day tho financial center of the world
because it is better able to lend money
to all corners than any other city of tho
world
This condition of affairs proves thnfc
our own country was never so prosper
ous ns now It could not be true with
out these millions of hundreds of mil
lions of dollars piled up In New York
seeking investment at these low rates
of interest It also illustrates that the
big financial institutions wherever lo
cated cannot prosper unless the coun
try as a whole has made the money and
has put it in their hands for saving or
investment The savings banks scat
tered throughout the country the life
insurance companies the financial in
stitutions or large private banking
cencerns of whatever kind depend for
their very existence in the last an
alysis of things first upon the fact
that people have money saved up
which they can place with these per
sons or institutions for investment
and second that they have such con
fidence in the general business outlook
and also such confidence in the
of the persons and institutions in
question that they place their money
on deposit with them It if this money
the money of nil the people that is
loaned out to such would be borrowers
as can put up sufficient collateral
The presence of this great mass of
money in the financial centers seek
ing investment at rates no matter how
low so far from being a toad sign as
MrBryan and his organ claim though
we have never been able to see why
is the best possible evidence is indeed
a perfect index of the prosperity of
the country It is positive proof that
the present prosperity of the country
is unprecedented When we pay that
a man is a creditor when we know 1hnt
he has money to lend we mean to say
that there is no better way of saying
that he is prosperous When a nation
is cnlled a creditor nation it is only
perfectly fair to assume that the same
conditions exist with regard to the
whole country in fact it is mere clap
trap to assume anything else
REV SAM JONES ON TRUSTS
Wealth nnd rirnln Combined Do
Much for the Good of the
People
The large trust and combinations
t already formed nnd being formed by
aggregations of capital are considered
hurtful to the masses and the com
mon people This is a theory Theo
retically a thing may be so nnd prac
tically it may be very untrue When
we speak of trust and combines we
think of the Stnndard Oil trust the
sugar trust the tobacoo trust etc
When the Standard Oil trust was
formed I was paying 40 cents a gallon
for kerosene oil I am getting it now
for ten cents a gallon I was payinp
12 cents for sugar several years ago
but when the combines set in we got
it at 5Vi When the whisky
trust was organized I was in hopes it
would put up whisky where the poor
devils couldnt get it but they have
teemed to chenpen thnt down to
where they enn pay the government
110 n gallon revenue on it and yet
Sell it for 127 whirh i1nrt
j thnt they nre making it nnd letting
the public have it at about n2 cents
n gallon including the barrel
There is no doubt about the aggre
gation of wealth with brains con-
trolling it thnt they can manufacture
nny article cheaper thnn it is or has
been manufactured on n small scale
I hnve watched the progress of events
ntld llip lirnrtiiLLintic c i
I rrwitn 11 II J J U I U J IV II
i nave yet to Know of a single in
stance where combines and trust hurt
the masses or permanently raised the
price of nny product Bev Sam P
Jones
Inmher Mllln Hnay
There is a big demand for men in
the northwest particularly in Wash
ington nnd Oregon Circulars are
being distributed in Chicngo calling
for 1000 men nt wages ranging from
175 to 425 per day The demund for
lumber caused by prosperous times
in California nnd in expansion of
trade across the Pacific has done it
Activity In Manufacfarlnir
The capital invested in Massachu
setts manufacturing interests in 1808
was 408317300 In 1600 it had in
creased to 443908875 a gain of oer
35000000
Nearly every religious publlcatioa
in the country without respect to
denomination or creed is advocating
Mr ilcKiiiltyi reelection
M