Collis P. Huntington

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1868-1869 (2 tel) on travel arrangements; 1873 Oct. 24 (tel) CPRR finances [in code with translation]; 1873 Oct. 26 (tel) CPRR finances [in code with translation]; 1874 Jan. 22 (tel) to Mark Hopkins re value of land [in code with translation]; 1885 Jan. 12 (tel) are you running against Sargent; 1886 May 8 to S. Gage, would like to see Sargent as next CA senator; 1890 April 15 retracts his charge against Stanford of April 9; n.d. (tel) against selling of Southern Pacific bonds



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Telegram C. P. Huntington to L. Stanford 26 Oct 1873

Have no gold to pay balance San Joaquin coupons. We have bills payable & small notes that must be paid or they will go to protest.

Impossible to borrow a dollar here except with stock or bonds sold on N.Y. Stock Board.

You must send 25000 a day.

Last edit about 2 years ago by MaryV
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Translation

New York, Jan 12, 1885

Leland Stanford It is reported here that you are in field against Sargent. I cannot believe it, please telegraph me at once.

C. P. Huntington

Last edit 6 months ago by Jannyp
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SfR 14/SH New York 1/12/85

Leland Stanford Everett diagonal that soppy in field aft nomads driver believe it please omen apple.

C. P. Huntington

Last edit 6 months ago by Jannyp
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April 15, 1890

Dear Governor: So many items mentioning your name and mine have lately appeared in the daily papers that some of our friends think it would be well for me to write you a letter. Hence, this communication, although I do not apprehend any danger that you and I will be put in a hostile attitude in our business--or, for that matter, personal--relations; but the intervention of others who do not altogether understand our difference may tend to separate our friends. Our views when at variance have been freely expressed and it is needless to allude to them further than to say that we have each of us agreed to disagree. The remarks that I recently made at the Southern Pacific Board meeting were intended only as a reasonable expression of

Last edit almost 4 years ago by MikeH
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my views upon these subjects. My words, and especially the phrase which relates to campaign uses of company's funds, or, as I expressed it, "putting hands into the Treasury of the Company to defeat the people's choice" have been construed in some quarters as a personal attack on you. Allow me to say that I greatly regret this impression since I did not intend to make such attack or to charge that you had used the company's money to advance your personal interests or in any improper manner, and I am satisfied that you have not done so. Allow me also to express the wish that our relations may continue as friendly hereafter as they have been heretofore.

Yours very truly, C. P. Huntington

Last edit almost 4 years ago by MikeH
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