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.. ? -. Commen?ai \ !.V . ... \ . ft Dunn's Review {iBW YORK. Jan. 8.-Dunn's week ly review of trade i wit say tomorrow: ' Several developments significant of the Improving tendencies In business h kv o attended tho oper ing.or the Now Year, The advance th cotton gives promise ot ultimate'relief to tho South from tbs burdens ot carrying the great crop under war conditions. Over 1, 000.000 bales ot cotton have been ex ported In the last. /Vjur. weeks, and J?., is announced that large lines of Ger man credit have been placed- bi New York banka in order to finance cotton J shipments to Germany, which also ma terially aids the situation. . Bank clearings for the -week were ?2.691,345,350, a decrease of 23.6 per cent i from hist year. Wheat exports | were 8,7t6,$53 bushels aa-against 5, 475,160 bushels a year ago. Failures in the United States were! 692;against 422 last year; lu Canada 73 against SI last year. Stocks and Bonds. . NEW YORK, Jan. 8.'-On a fairly largo volume ot1 business today's stock market continued to move for-1 ward although galas were mainly inj tux; speculative frauen. At (tho highest for the day leading stocks, with few except lona wore within two to three points of the top level attained early last month. In the final hour, however, much of the early advantage was lost on. realizing for prouts. . Amoqg^the. beUer koo wu. railway Monks, Great. Northern' preferred and Northern Pacido., were consistently Atron? while louisville & Nashville saj? Balltomre ? Ohto preferred recov ered a. considerable part of their re gent decline, Reading, Union Pacific and Pennsylvania were sold on tap advance. Coppers recorded moro or lesa material- gains on an advance ip the domestic price of the metal* and a keener European demand. ' 'Other Interesting features of the of ^tfcat; cereal; further oligatreeel siohs in' exchange on London, greater ?aaa bf time money and B^tloea^ftP* lending industrial centers which re ported - a' marked increase ot activity p'uticulariy In ateel and Iron. rho increasing importance of this codntry aa a financial center woo SM n tn the ready absorptioa ot several ne v undertakings. Bankers announced tl e sale ot all the New York Central ooti ? recently. offered, ttte'ItUM/Mt thrc* year Argentine notea placen last ?re< t were Belting nt a premium sod a mo4 i displaying ua^er%?ngCstr?^r^ T^ I saies, par' valhevn^r??ntM^2,^d<g i traste? Beale? io s^ternMapT AoM I. a changed;- xh~&n.^ <..', , j '" ^ftf' ~Tirr nrtnnir'trtl?r? nnV until We^T^lsfsvgi ?ere-: ? ?ottoe*-good* ' WerW tsesd? and meSaratefe aativpn Yarns - ^^; -?'r- *':::iV- V V>V iii'.ai.M in" " \Q_>\'?'?JL^SLJ- * ? ?? Vj'fll rvrr^rvvv 'i .?1.- '?}' r:i-^rr(^*^tt md Financial Weekly Cotton NEW YORK, Jan. 8.---There wee ? broadening le investment demand a? well aa continued buying by houses with4'foreign connect iou? lu tho oat toa market here after the hoi Idars, and prices made new high records xor the movement with all ' the activo months selling a ee&t a pound or more above the low' point. of last month. I This advance appeared tn attract in creased . offerings from people with southern connections and an Idea that New. York bad reached a shipping parity over southern markets promot ed both realizing and considerable selling for a reaction. Setbacks of several points followed- In conse quence, but the market showed re newed steadiness "today, owing to tho continued free export movement, the ] failure, o fthe southern selling to be come general. Improving domestic] trade accounts, and the thia of re duced acreage next season.' The large accumulation ot cotton reported st both the, porta and in terior points have .anea Aapo?Bib?e j Cor. some bearish sentiment as'sug gesting a considerable ' Btswm on fi nancial resources while- abnormally high freight rate* combined with the decline in foreivi. exchange, and the difficulty of seca? lin? adequate taurina Insurance also bur vooen' commented upon as likely to restrict fresa buy ing by exporters, , Notwithstanding the limited supply j of ocean, tonnage, howe ret, the week's exports of about 340,000 balee estab lished a new high record for' the .seas-, on and a continued full movement ls j predicted. Ocean freight; bookings are! being made as far Ahead as next Ap ril, according ttt Galveston reportai El it ls said for .the first time ia ny years an American sailing ship i been chartered 'to load cotton at a Gulf port for Bremen. The, first cargo of American cotton for the sea eon, has been received at Bremen sad1 shipments have been made direct to { Sweden and Vladivostok, Russia. -.-. ; . ? New Orleans Cotton NEW ORLEANS. Jon. 8.-Cotton. ? Ipot. quiet and unchanged. Sales on be spot 950 boles, to arrive lfQOV --o '? '?' . New York Cotton NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-The cotton harket shewed renewed* firmness . to lay.wth demand becoming more actr jve during tho afternoon and with the] Mose steady at, a net .advafic^, of'?'.m\ |o_14 points. The opening was steady at an adv ?mce of i to 4 points lp response to ! latively steady cables: There o was 1 mo trade selling and. prices edgge4' or & points Tight ofter tho. calli but * was no general' lot" aggressive' ara -and the -niatsM ^taonW JVM on covering, arrenewed, th a#m%bt Sdemaiui; and: TPbuylng . by Lld longs. Spot hone?* continued gel ira on the advarrce, bbt'appeared* to I operating only lc a mXKjerats wkji. -?Vertut* falle?;?? incitase and tap live tCJAiths eold lE^to t?; points net Jlgher in the late traBi*?:1,H**< c??5? sa/*? o?ly S or * p^tsT^'Cn?* gW> under realising:. * ~;JO? .continu** full export ttove -^nt, combined With th? large-amount cotton reported foraaacdad,'hy LIV "Vtn mill? during the week, nelp ed toe advance darlu** tao afternoon while the neurea anowina: weekly Spinner? takings la excess of last rear?for the first time this .season were a factor ta the late trading. Spot cotton quiet; middling uplands 8.00. sales 200 balee. Cotton futures closed steady open high low close January .... 7.00 7.85 7.8? March .. . . .. S.00 8.11 7.99 8.08 May ... . 8.28 8.34 8.18 8-31 July ..... 8.40 8^2 &36 8.48 October . , . .8.44 8.76 8.58 8.7* . - p.. . Uve^ool Cotton | LIVERPOOL. Jan." 8.-*-Weekly cot ton, statistics. Total forwarded to milln 128,000 bales, ot which 104,000 were American-; stock 901,000, American, 628,0DO! Imports 204,000, American, 172.000; exporta 6,700. .Cotton, spot easier; good middling 6.01 ;. middling 4.71 ; row middling 4.28. Sales 0,000; sp?culation and ex port 1,000. Receipts 15.000. Futures steady.- May-June . 4.51; July-August 4.5?; October-November, 4M 1-2: ?? ? o ?' * Cotton Seed Oil NEW YORK. Jan. 8.-Cottonseed oil today was generally high er** on cover ing of nearby shorts, firmer prude markets and professional buying in spired by rumors of export Dullness and in sympathy with the strength in ?other commodity markets.; Final I prices were 10 points higher on Jan uary and unchanged to 3' points low er on other positions. Bales tT.?W barrels. . The' market closed finn Spot $0,25 96.30; February 16.8806.42; March *G.50@>6.51; April |6.68??.?6; May 9?.?6?6.68; Juke 96.7706.80; July 16.87?688; August 1S.8507.OO: . ? -. . Chic?g?o Grain CHICAGO, Jan. 8.- War baying ot wheat broadened out to each an ex tent today that to. guard against the market running wild, brokers finally refused to take trades unless marking were doubled.. In the excitement near the close. May Wheat.sold at 91.41 3-4 a bushel, un advance ot 8 1-8 iron, t*?o summ.1 of the day before. The market finished unsettled, 2 1-4 to 2 1-2 above last night. Conn gained 5-803-4 to 4-4 net and oats 3-801-2 to 3-407-8. The outcome for. provisions was lrr?ga ler trying from 7 1-2/decline to an ff . ot ec - ' ly and provisions closed: vs - May 91.40 7-8; July 11,26 5-8 Com. May 76 3-8; July 77 1-4. .* . Oats. May 6? 3-4; July 54 1-*. . ; Caph-: groin: Whoa* No, 2. red, 91.8701.89, No. 3,nard. QXlfrl$*<krlL .?...=- ? ?? 1 \-, Com, No. i i yellow, 71 VA.: -. Oats. standard.i6401-4. .^f?v^t?ck-, ' .? CHICAGO, Jan. 8,?-Hogs i Bulk 96.85?7.1?; light. .84-7007.10 mixed 96;9O07.1B: beary 9^75?7.18 trough 86.7506JU; Big?t;?uai07. Cattle slow.* Native steers 95^60 9.70; western 9*-90? 7-60 ; , cows heifers. 93.y>0 8.00; catv*? 97460 She'p w?ak. Sheep 80.8006.75 Vi cxr'.inrr- ?C on??,7(ift- Ww?. oe an The md?t popular girl Ii-?? alw tie one, a tallow tesis he. can. pro., i tp wlth?ut'any; danger ,0t bel?g acce PRESIDENT HINTS TH HEF (CONTINUED Y HOM I'AQV- ONE.) ?peak with treat respect or tit? past Tho post aaa accessary to the present; and waa a sure prediction Ot the fu ture. The Republican party ls still a covert and refuge for those who are afraid, tor those who want to consult their grandfathers about everything, '.fl "You will see, therefore, that I have come te you in tbe spirit of Jackson Day. I get tired of ataytng tn Wash ington and Buying sweet ( things. I wanted te come out and get In contact with you: once more and ssy what f ; really thought, Tkfi Isdepeedeat Toter. > l "My friends, what I" particularly want you to observe ls this', that poUV Hort in,this country dons not depend any longer upon the regular members of either party. There ta not enough regular IrvpulLcane la this country tc take, and hold national power;' sad I must Immediately add there are not enough resolar ' Penieet?t's lav this country to.do lt either; This country la guided and its policy ia determined by the indepenednt 'SpUtr; and I have come tb ask you bow we can ; best prove io the Independent voter that the instrument ho needs ls the Demq oratlc patty- and .that lt would .he tvpe less for him to attempt to eoe tho Re publican p?rtv. I dc-not have to prove I admRit.'' : Progressives at Hesse In Democratic ! Kaaba. Tho president went on to say that, there are more progressives la the] Democratic party than there are In the 1 Republican part j?, and that, therefore, the Independent voter finds a great deal more company in the Democratic ranks than In the Republican ranks. "I eay u, great deal more." he added, "because there are Democrats who are sitting on the. breechtng-Btrap;. there are Dem?crata who sra holding back; there are Democrats who are UBI vous. I dare say they were born with that temperament And I respect the conservative temper. I chum to,be an animated conservative myself." -fl I\. ', "All the forces, of America are ronces lu action or else they wer? forcea of tnertl?n.** ' -*'?-B ."What 1 want' to point oat to you, and i believe that this te what tbs whole country ls beginning to per ceive is this, that there Is a larger body of men lo the regular ranks at the Democratic party who believe If the progressives policies of our day and mean, to seo them, ?av pled, forward and perpetuated than there is' In - the ranks of the Republican party.. How can you be otherwise, gentlemen? The Democratic party and prily the' Dfiao eratic party, has ; carried out the poli cies, which , the progressive people of tauT,)^^^ There,,* i not a siegle gre?.afi of .this present great cohgresB which has not been esjfc i risd.pat fa, .obedience tn tko public Mrs* January Wiiheut Jtoasy Stortag* "1*1 me instance &'single ?btug-.U want to ask. the business men ber? present if this-1? not the first Jettoary in their recollection-that did not.hrlag a money- stringency fer the &r.t belsaV nccausc of the necessity of paying odi .s??&i S?S??'-CX- WUGS&T- h? ?*? o?- s?f? deeda and other setilemeats which come at* the first o? the year.. t Vuvp asked the bankers. If that happened thia year, and they.say, .'No, Jt did not hnppeb; it could net-happen nuder, the federal reserve act'.' We h?vp emanci pated the cr?dita; of thia country. ."I have, taiten a long, time, ladies and .gentlemen, to select the. federal trade, commission, because I wanted tb choose mea. and be sore tost I , bsd chosen men who would be really ser viceable to tb? business men ot thu country, great as well as small the rank, and tho Ole. These things baye been done and will never be undone. They were talked about and talked shoUt with futility until a Democratic congress attempted and achte/fd Des-eerata Stfll oa Trial. "Rut the Democratic party ts not to suppose that , it ls done with the busi ness. The Democratic party is still pa trial. . . . This country ta act estais Vi ft??* anr'*?*rtf that ea? ^ do conUauous and conalatent team work, [ lt any . group of men should dare t? Tireak the .solidarity1 rjemocrstlc team. fnr any purpose or from any motive, tbclia.wlir topmost uneatable uotortet/w* a re*poa>I bUj& which win bring deep- bitter ness to them. The only party that ls servloeahW te ;n nation is a :part/ that caa hold absolat^ t^iher;?nd n^ttFch >ilh tbe- discipline .-and . w'ito the seat ot a ;OooqueT|na .bott, . . "I am sot sayle* these >^gjgs. ha osase--liipabt tbet ?he D?mocrate ISS5! ^j*^^^ "H.^** *Jssi ?cr t^ iirae b-?s? tass party I c-s promise the countr? that 1?. ?ill do these things. ..." CemslSmeats ladlasa 8raatere. ,. Her* the presldsat paused to isa?, tribute, tn the two Democrallc sens> tera from Indiana, saving be never bsd ta He uwake nights wondering waac they were going todo. He add ed that the country IS not going to treehle ttsslf to Ile awake nights an? wonder what thea? mea are going to do; that tf the country has to do that U will choose other mern In this coa neCflt?, fee said that "team work aU tfeh time ts whV. they 'sire " going to demand of us; aufhat i$*m^m?/^ dual aa'well as en? collective tespon sitMIty. That ? ie what Jackson D?y stand*for. If -a>snan will wc t*&% the team, ?hen.he coes net belong.to ?faa-^ajgpns. - ? w (^rsss Ha? ggg^*^ * . Now. what lb ,th?t> duty? Yen say. "Bten't this cangrena, carried eut a great pwatnt' Yes. lt bas carried cut a. great prv gram. It bas had the moat remarksVte record ibat any congress ??nee th? civil war his''had. . . BW we are Itwgttar stan ettra netef fa :t*e uuigUtfew-.tfeat ft is ta IAT HAY BE A CANDIDATE now my friends, lull the world is on uro. Only America among th? great powers of tho world is free to govern her own lifo; and all the world ls looking to America to serve its eco nomic need, and while this ts hup pen lng what ls toing :u? "Do you know, gentlemen, that the ocean freight rates have gone up in some Instances to ten times their or dinary figure? And that the farmers of the United States, those who raise grain and those who raise cotton, can not get any profit out of. the great prices that they are willing tb pay for those thinks on Ute other side of tho seo, beceuae the whole profit ls eaten up by tho extortionate charges for ocean carriage? In the midst bf this th?'Democrats propose u tompo rary measure of relief in a shipping bill. Hast Hsvfc Bet?* "The merchants abd the farmers of I thia country must have ships to carry their goods, and Just at the, present moment there ta no other way of get* Ung them than through the inst ru-J mentality that ls suggested hs Ute shipping hUl; and I hear lt said in Washington on all hands that Ute Re publicans tn the rutted States senate mean to talk enough to make the pt*' sage of.that bill impossible. r These self-styled friends of busi ness, those mon who say the Demo cratic party does not know what to do for business, are skying that the Democrats shall -do nothing for busi ness. 1 challenge them to show their rights to stand, ta the way of che re lease of American products to tho rest Iof the wc ~!d. Who commissioned them, a minority, a lessening minor ity? . . . Their credentials ah friends of business and friends of I America will be badly discredited If they succeed. 1 - Voice et America Hkestd be rader? ?teed. If I were speaking from ft selfish, partisan point of view, 1 could wfck nothing bettor than that they could show their true colors as - partisans and succeed. Bat'I am not quito np malevolent as that ... I .would ; rather pray for them than abuse them.: But the great voice of America outfit to make them "understand. wh*t ikey are said to be attempting? now. . This country ls bursting Its Jacket, ead they are seeing to lt that Ute iackr et lg not only kept tight, but ls rivet ed with .steel. / ,. ;i . "The Democratic -party knows - he ? to eerye Business In- this country, ai ! Ita future program |?. a program * service. .. . '. We have laid lines now upOo which biiatocwft that \ waa to do the country harm r-haW ne stopped and an econom?a control ?which was Intolerable Hhnll bo brok en np. We (save emancipated Anin " ca, but America must.do some " with her freedom. Great BUI* Pending. < "There are great Wils pending lp. thc Va?ted States senate inst how that, have <been passed by < th? house of- representatives, which are intendX '?4 sa r^mstrncttve -moaaareB la . be half -of Busiueserr-oue gi^t^m^iKttr^. wtuch will make available* the ?nor I nions: waten pow?*? ot. ?his country I ?55" -?b^ '?ductrr itstrta-v ?S?;^%CS,.: SS?, which ?arttli- untoekc tte>resource* ?of the public domain wbleb the Republi cans desire to- have lork?H up so that nobody could use them. . i; . "What we are trying to- do in- fh> great conservation kill is 'ito cairy ont 'for th? first Urne In the history Ot the United States ' a ' system Ver whick ike great resources > 'of ' thia country can be used Instead of being set ?side so that-nd man can1 get at them. I shall watnh witi; a great deal of Interest what the self-styled friends of business try to; de fo those bills. ? "Po'not misunderstand me. Thew are. some -men on - that' sids. of. Um chapibftr. who understand the, value af these thing* and are.standing vu I lan tr ly by ibm, but they er* ?k email mi nority. The majority that la standing by (hem la on our . aide of the chany ber and they'are Ut* friend? of Amer ica. '. v . - ?J ;"' ' t , . Should Help Working Men. . L .?JJkft- inert ore. other- tWogu which ?wa have to do. Sometimes when JT look abroad..my friends.* and nee thp great ma?* ot struggling?nman.ttr on thto continu?t. It goes tory much to my heart to see how many men art?, at a disadvantage and dre. without, guides and helpers. Don't you" thing lt would be a pretty good idea fbj>", the Demccratlo party to undertake p systematic method of helping thp working men ot AmericaT There ie a vary ettupie way in which they cap, help th if Working m?n. If y on-were elmpty. io}, establish* fi, Tfreat ' f?4*rajl employment bureau lt would do a.vant deal; by the '$e*?* "^.^ i?vtc?u oVfr tina r.cun.17 uni wui* B&?SSr?cte4" to those .ports of the wut try.-to -those undertakings, to tasks, where they could find prof We etnploym?nt The labor of.' ( country needs tb 1* tulded from, of portunlty to opnoetuntty. We -' tt Ute other dav. rVe^were told that tn two States ip the union 30,00d m?a were .needed to gather the crop?, - We suggested ta ? eaftfet?t meeting that- Ute; department ot later should have printed info* malton, about talB lu such form thal lt could be pooted un* In tte f>ostoffices all over tinr tfntt? ?tat*?: and that the department <* late- should touch with the: IA?? ?spart* ies. ?? tha^oouee eonld s>nt io tt?e\?aces wherel " ltaMe'->tfe1^tot>nt. '. :.| cost a i great deal ot! and ft'Will io a great deal of! If the United States were to] . th dn Airer thfpge ly and all the yper ??wad* e l't?r wy part bens thst it will ?. that. ... "And' there' ip another title* need* Y*ry much ? n? done. I not om; or those who-doubt-either Jlndngtry ct the learning or Ure int lily of the courte of the United Staten, I but I do knew that they bare a very I antiquated way of doing business, ..] . . and I aay that lt la aa immed iate, and an. imperative call upee tte to rectify that, because the speediness of Justice, tbe lnexpeoslveneee of Jus tice, tbs ready screes of Justice, la the greater part of Justice itself. The Tarot. "And thed there ts something else. The Democrats have heard the Iba~ publican? talking about the scientlflu way in which to handle a tariff, though the Republicans have hover given anv exhibition of a knowledge of bow to handle lt scientifically. It tt- is sclent (fie to put additional pro . ats toto th? hands of those who are already getting the greater, part of I tb? profits, then they hav> been ex ceedingly' scientific. It nae been tho science of selfishness; lt has been the science of privilege. That kind ' of science I do not care to know any thing about except enough to stop lt. Hut if by sclentlfhv treatment nf the tariff they mean adjustment to the ac tual trade'conditions of America and the world, thoo I am with them; and I want to call their attention to the fact that tb? bill which creates th? .dew trade.commission does.that very thing. Wto we're at pains to see thai lt was put in there. That commission ta authorised and empowered to en quire into and report to congress not only upon all the conditions of trade in this country, but upon the condi tions Of trade, the cost of manufac ture, the cost of transportation-all the things that eater Into the ques tion of the tariff-in. foreign coun tries aa well as In the knited Staten, sad into all those, questions ot CorV *1gn combinations which affect later-, national trade between Europe and the" rolled Slates.'It baa the fall ponv. ora wbtoh will guide congress tn the, scientific treatment of questions ot in ternational trude. , . De ?oe rats Aro AeUag. 1 /. \ "At every tum tho things that the progressive Republicana have propos ed that were practicable, th? Dem? crata either have done or are Immed iately proneetog to do. - ir that ia1 not our bill ot particulars to satisfy tbs ,independent voters of the country, 1 would like to have one produced. There ate things that the progressive program, contained which- we, being .constitutional lawyers; ? bappOned to know can not be done by th? congress ot the: t'oiled Slate. But sp iOff sa they cancan bs done by ?tate j legislatures. I tor one. speaking .for1 one'Democrat, am heartily tn ta vor ot, their being done. '. figures from the last election sad that, wbRe thee* figures are a^y^MpemH . pict*.. they show that the Democrat*, r**1tonhu State by Stat?; would. If lt loge. " . . ! . ^'Fortunately D,r, oiifotidMte^thla ts sorar prealoeoUal year; but the <Wapr%,party. Weil, li-lt.ls. It? not eo much, of a minority party as thc R^publlcab. and ss' between, th* i dnnomiva. i think, we claim' to l'S^??. ti i.he l?fge? ?i&iC?iy..... 'T?A? (OiQrr^^r;.thst la>mer*t? whai I havb i^??r^^^\^ 4*irtni; that 'utdk^ti^ ?Jtp&tyiaga ?h?/l wsJf?T^!7*l }'l emWah^ t W I can claim ?oT* Sh IftaeW edt pernod, and I.want ldsay thia dU^ t?petiy? i. do, "not love any .partyjut* ionger than lt continues to pajve the .immedU^ and; .pressing. heeds v.dt A***ri?a. i . .. "I. want |o make every> Independer? la^WtVcon^an?S ht? b?ca?M Tho?gTT he" hb^ the. ba> an?*.of.pbwpr/h* la not the majority, ,?bd I want h*.ru,4*^com? Ja where. H., ^NWir^S^e t?SSl^?v* ff? "clple; pad so.do vos, that ?Very, se* pl? has the right to determine itfa own, form of government;. and "jnt?.1 this recent revolution lo Mexico,, un til tho end of. v?^ rd? e*g1r?H. elghtV jaar cent,ot sthe" people -, to r; M?xiee never had > iook. to' iu^^SA^t#|' WWW ?*>i weif KVTVTHOr? k OT wfcst their Koveru^eui abouid?fc Sta* oooodfmy baslaess sod it > sion* df your. business _?ow toba they tah*, io dstermlaing lt: it is none of myhuaf idess, sa?l it is son* .0t ;>6df* ' ho+, they go about tbe^b?altwss^WjexHnJ and^?o^^^ KeTe? ? jt i|| iXslEs*W o? msierlAl b*?e8t en? WT ks mqch blood.a? tWjr piesse* tn Ss-* Ufad their atfdlrS. and ?ha? we deny that to Mexico, because sb? is- weak? Ko. I awl. ism proud to beloag toa ptrong .nation 4lsg?W?T.C*? ir*. : whichessttd ereehv ehalfchstw lent' aa^weki twfeddS?' lu -her ?waVa* {airs sa wd.Jutv?r r If I adv strong. > a?.ashamed tb ^r^W9fm^m] properaf**- td tty. ettenia*--1* mt pride la withholding that .strength from the opprettvtoty of another peo ple. "And I know wheu I speak these thing? (not merely from the generous response with which they hare Just < met from you, but from my long Urne knowledge, of th? American people) that that is Die sentiment of the Amer ican people. , Xvi tivrerned By Editorials. "With all due respect, to editor? of great 'newspapers,' ! have to say to them that I never take my opinion I Of the American from, their editor ials, flo that when some great doll > les not very far fromwhere I am tem I porarlly residing thundered with ris ing scorn at watchful waiting Wood row sat back Itt bis chair and chucki- . led, .knowing that he laughs best who laughs 'last,' knowing In ?hort, what were the temper and principles ot tho American people. If I did not thin' 1 knew, I would emigrate, 1 *nuse would hot bo satisfied to stay where i am. There may come a time when the American. people will have to Judge whether I know what I am talk tag about or not. But at least for two years" more I am free to think that I do. with a great comfort in immunity for the time being. Next Coagress.BeuorrntJc. "It ls, by the way,* a very comfort ing thought that the next congress of tho United" States ls. going lp be very safely Democratic, and tbereforo we can altogether feel as much confidence a? Jackson did that we* know what we are about. ... "So 1 fool, my'friend's, tn o> very coyfldent mood today. ! feel confident that We do know, the spirit of tho American people, tha.t, wo do'know the prcgraja..off bettefmen,i which will bo necessary f^r ?*t Ur undertake, that wu . do. baye * *ry rikwoablo confidence lo the support of th?, America? peo l rt haya ti?envi?W^ wW? bnainca* aieri' t^hW**Qbl)*l\* present state ?n-JadV^Am)?*^?^^ There nothing the matter with- American boaintas except, a state of mind. . Commenting upon the motto of tho IndUnapoilo" chamber, of commerce, 'if Yon Ar? acing^fe-Buy lt. Buy lt Now.", the president .said lt ls just as sate to buy hov a? it ever will, be and that if the buying is ?tarted, there will be no- end to lt The pre h Ide nt said ho was sure -of that because he had taken counsel with th?, men who know and that alt that ls needed in America now is to believe In that future. He said.that ne could*assure his bearers se one of those who spoke for the Democratic party that it' is perfectly safe tn believe ta the. future. ' "We are so much tile friends of busi ness that we werp for a little time tho nuemles of those wn? Were trying to "MUsial ;lftrdjcdi|*aw, * -J|.1*?m-r,i'B4jir - at. HtUe Urne because we are pow reconciled to tn^n^.o They .have gracloualy admit - ted that we? had a right to do what wa lld do. and thev have very handsomely said that they ? wera golt?g'tctpiay the W believe, 4> alway* Believed, that American busttess min were absolute ly wand-at heart. b?U men'immersed bj4-)pa^a? da fjot of thlng? that pp Oomim&*MXlt?> which in other circumstances they would net db; and i,nev*t*oujat aU alan? Oatt all that wa? *Be****+y v> di ti; call ihrir atteaUo? sharply io. the kind of r? sary. and that they would acquiesce. tn?-.T V?CU?T? t?fi- w?c uwug: ac quiesced. There Is all the. more rea spn T tb^reftireV;tlMit" s^at and. small, we-Should?be- Confident in the' future. . V't-ooK ?broad upon th** troubled ^^^^^.^^?1^ ol^tbe great atrengtS^?*the Interests of peace -.-^W^t/thipit lt likely that th'i world will sometime tut? to America andr AyrJTbu'were right, and we, were Iwrfrrir. r roo'kapt your hoads when we lo&rourt?-sYdq trl/d to kedp the .eeTe'Trom Upping^** we threw the waite'--weight' ot ?Ms .tri nae aldo of the . segle, ,5??Wi;in yon* self posses sion, in your . coolness., tn your strength, way we not thru to* you for ?tank*-'Wfor' ?*?!?Unce? 'Think ot the d?e>*rbugh,t desi ruc tion ot economic-resources, of life and"*o? hope, that, is tkkTht place In son? barta of the world and think of the reservoir of hope, the reservoir of ep?ygyV the rese-volr of sustenance, that thee* ts in thi? great land of plenty, f Ida. ywe apt took forward to Ute time when we snail be called bless ed'among the-natrons, because we succored Ute nations ot the world In their time ot distress and of dismay?, fd* one, pray God that that sol eran- hour may "come, add I knew Ute Isolicity of character, and I gsaw tee exaltation-or hope. I koo?.- the. high principle, with, which the American D*Op)e will, respond to the.cal! of Ute w?fld for thW service; add I thank ilod that those who believe In Ameri ca, who try to s?rve her people, ar? Itter/, to be also WBkt'America herself from th? first Intended tb be, the ser ^^^?d^klod,^ / ^ _ _ ^ heads twoliMir^^^Have'^you seen/9^| mmNTmm::::. 1 " 0F:.A'h 'IND AND'QUAHTY THAI SECURES ; > . 1 Hrompt Delivery 'fefactory Service M Abonable Prices I RULING Bl*??)|NiG y and 3?1 Advertising caw! Printing Anderson?S* CX