davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-02
EMMA GoLDMAN's ARREST.
She VIII Not BE Taken to New York for
Week.
a., to,ooronb 10 the Dispatch.)

0By telegraph to the Dispatcn)
NEW YORK, Sept 1-Superlntendent
Byrnes said this morning that Emma
Goldman, who was arrested last night
while entering an anarchist meeting IN
PHILADELPHIA, would not be landed In New
York before at least n week passes. Ac-
cor,ling TO a report, Miss Goldman waived
rcquisition papers and expressed will
lngness TO come TO New York immediate
~. Under the law OF Pennsylvania, how
ever. the necessary formalities OF eYtradi-
ton must be gone through. and the
time allowed for that work ts fifteen
days.
The Philadelphia grand jury VIII not be
calued before Wednesday or next week,
and Miss Goldman cannot be indicted
until then. After that several days VIII
be taken up in carrying out the e1tradi-
tion formalitles between Albany ana
Harrisburg. The superintendent says
that Miss Goldman might be brought
over the New York line and arrested
here, but he doubts II that step would
be legal. and he desires 10 follow the
course OF the law.
The woman was arrested as n fugitive
from Justice. The warrants for her ar
rest were taken out on three dinerent
afidavits made by different persons. con-
cernlng her actions at three diherent
meetings.
Superintendent Byrnes would not tell
the names OF the persons who made the
afldavits nor the meetings to which
they referred.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept 1.-bmma
! Goldman, who was arrested last night as
she was about TO enter Buffalo Han 70
address a meeting OF so-called unempioy-
ed workmen. was arralgned before Magis-
trate Clement this morning on charge
OF uttering words in Union Square, New
| York. which tended to incite riot.
Detective Sergeant Jacobs OF New YORK.
! who swore out the warrant for the wo-
mans arrest, testified to the charge ana
| also said that there were two additional
warrants out for the prisoner for address
ing other meetings in New YORK. inc
magistrate held Miss Goldman without
| bail TO await a requlslton.
Otto II. Lieble and Albert Hanson, VINO
! tried to rescue the woman from the detec-
/ tlves were held in Sl,0o0 bail each toi
| court Miss Goldman offered to 20 to
/ New York without the necessary papers
but she will be held until tn requisition
| arrives.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-02
The Prr.idrnt,, meaIth.

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger
MARION, MASS. August SO-George w
Childs. Editor Philadelphia Public Led
ger: Holland's story Of the Presidents
i'll health has a real basis OF a toothache
If Il has any other Mr.. Cleyelands closes
friends do not know. l have seen tho
President at frequent intervals since no
first came to BuzzarIs Bay this summer,
passing hours and days in his company,
in his house. and in the boat fishing with
him. | passed all OF last Monday with
him. fishing. and have never seen him In
better health--nevcr stronger. physically
or mentally AMI | consider him in both
respects the healthiest man l know.
Monday was a very inclement day, tho
weather damp, the air chilly, the sea
rough, and not a day for any but those
OF the most robust health and strength
10 be out in. The President stayed out
till nearly 7 o'clock Il. NJ. dined, and
then went through a great amount OF
correspondence before going TO bed, read
ing all letters and personally answering
all those requiring reply. No one In the
most cnviable condition Of body and mind
could have done such an Onerous day s
work.
ANY statement to the effect that "the
President is a very sick man are abso-
lutcly without any basis of truth. lie is,
in fact, a particularly well man. eating
sleeping. working. thinking. and taking
recreation in a wholesome. vigorous FASH
ion. That he was a tired man when no
came TO BuzZard's Bay is true. That he
needed rest from the great physical ana
mental strain that was put on him aiter
4th of March IS also true, but that he IS
suffering from any chronic or malignant
disease IS not true. TO his present
strength. health. vigOr, good spirits. and
cheerfulness [ can certify Of my own
personal knowledge. The President would
have left Gray Gables on Tuesday Tor
Washington in Mr. Benedicts yacht
had he not been storm-stayed. 1t Is quite
safe 10 say that all statements made
obout. his IN health at this time are cal
culated. and are probably intended. to
add 10 the public distress. and are either
nure inventions Of enemies or idle, uncon-
sidered gossip. The President IS IN excel
lent health. >.,.,r,
T.. CLARKE DAVIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-02
Picked Up Adrift.

QUEENSTOWN. IRELAND, September
1.-The steamer Montevidcan, Captain Cal
vert, from Montreal towed 10 anchorage
in the harbor early this morning the
steamer Sarnia, which she picked up adrlft
in mid-ocean. All the passengers on board
the Sarnia are well and the cattle are un-
injured.
The Sarnla sailed from Montreal July
%. Aug she broke her shaft; all efforts
10 repair the damage was fruitlcss. and
for days the vessel drifted helplessly. AS
the weather remained calm the passen-
gers experienced little physical incon-
yenience. although they suffered keen anx-
iety. After two weeks had passed with
out sight OF a sail. on August . the Mon
tevidean was sighted She took the Sar-
MIA In tow about l.000 miles from Cork.
The rest OF the voyage was uneventfnl.
The Sarnia now awaits the arrival OF tug
boats, which viii take her to Liverpool.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-02
Chesterfield News Notes

CHysrERFIEIr C. H.. Sept. 1.-Mr. E. w.
Ellison. of the firm OF II. Z, Harnish q Co..
Manchester Is very i'll at his fathers nome
Miss Mary Winfree and Mrs. Kate Jones.
of Petersburg, are visiting Mrs. p. V. Cog
bill.
Mr.. W. W. Baker and his party of thirty
left for the Worlds Fair Wednesday.
Miss Florence Overbv and sister, OF Rich
mond, are spending few days with Mrs.
T.. Il. Pilkinton.
Miss NAV Moody. of Magnolia Grange, IS
visiting friends in Brunswick.
Mr.. S. W. Pool. of Manchester. IS spend
ing his vacation at MIR. NJ. A. Cogblll,
County Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-02
,mond TO Norfolk and Return 81 81

Via Petersburg and'Norfolk and Western
Railroad, Sunday. September srd. Special
train will leave Byrd-street station at 100
A. NJ. making close connection at Norfolk
for Virginia Beach and Ocean View. thus
enabling you to spend the day on the sea
shore. take a surf bath in the ocean, with
out loss of time from business. Returning.
the special tram will leave Norfolk at 500
p. NJ, arriving at Richmond at il:O0 L. h.
For full information apply TO IL. ID. Owen,
Ticket Agent. Byrd Street Station, or az
Compsny's Office, s5s f. Main Street. Is.
w, COURTNEY, District Passenger Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-02

made. Mr.. Keene did not care 10 race ms
colt again. and II would be cruelty 10 asa
such gamccocks OF tho turf as Domino
and Dobbins have proved themselves TO ~
TO try conclusions again before next year
There were all sorts Of opinions on tho
-acc that could be had for the asking. \
great many thought that Domino would
have won had he been on the outside.
hand, but as matter OF fact the jockey N
left handed. and he suffered nothing by
Mr.. Keene winning the pole for him whef'
he tossed a coin with Mr.. Croker before
the race. One thing Is certain, and that IL
that the race Will be talked OF for niaay a
cay.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-02
FOUND DROWNED IN THE ROANOKE
Death from Cholera Infantum.-Mrs.
Pearce Passes Away.
(Correspondenco OF the DlsDatcb.)

WINDSOR, n. c.. September 1.-Isom
Deans, O negro about forty years old. iiv-
ing on Mr.. James Bonds farm, in Cashu
Neck. was found drowned in the Roam oke
river near Spiilus' Ferry yesterday.
ERoger Q. Mills. aged about one year, the
son OF J. G.. Johnson, living near WINDSOR,
he'd YESTERDAY of cholera-infantum.
Mrs. Harriet Pearce. aged %. died at til 0
residence of her husband. L. L. Pearcs.
near Moss Hill church. in this county, yes
terday. She had been q consistent men,
Der OF Moss Hill Baptist church fifteen
years.
Johnnie. aged Is, son of J. S. Bowen. near
Powellsville. fell out OF cart that he was
driving yesterday morning. The cart
of his arms and bruising HIM very badly
in several other places.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-02
Fatal European Fire.
Rv Cable to The Dispatch.)

Rerlin. Sept. 1.-The hotel In Salmpach
n hamlet I'm Wurtemburg, the Black FOR
est was burned early yesterday morning
sixty young women from cities OF Baden
passing their holidays in Selmbach' were
in the house when the fire broke out MOST
of them were aroused by the town watcn-
man in time to escape down stairs. a rev
saved themselves by jumping from second
story windows. Four were sunocated In
their rooms. and their dead bodies were
taken from the ruins yesterday afternoon
As there Is no fire department. In Saiinpach
no systematic effort to save the hotel
or its occupants could be made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-02
TOURISTS FROM TAMPA.
Tho sleeper on Which They travelled
Went Through Thursday.

Went Through IhursohS
Mai. John Poe. Chief Of Police, received
Yesterday from Wallace, N. c., the follow
telegram:
Look out for sleeper on Atlantic Coast
Line. arriving at $40 TO-DAY from Tampa.
Florida. with nine passengers leaving yell
low fever district"
The telegram was signed 20. X, l." and
was turned over by Major Poe to DR.; Open
helm president OF the klchmond bOatu oi
Health The latter visited the Byrd street
station Yesterday afternoon on the arrival
of the through train from the south and
learned that the sleeper referred 70 IN the
telegram from Wallace. passed through
Richmond on THURSDAY. He inspected
the train that came in Yesterday evening,
andkt had q perfectly "clean bill OF health"
Among the passengers were a gentleman
and his wife and child who had come from
Tampa. The gentleman reported that
there was only one case of yellow fever , IN
Tampa. and that was on the dock, ms
statement confirmed an official telegram
that Dr.. Oppenheimer had received.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-02
CITY0FW WASHINGTON.
Chances for the Appointment Of
Prominent VirginianS.
SSPEECHGREAT
.c..rd, the Senate Chamber and Makes
peep Impression on All VINE
HearIt

.r.-,., our Regular Correspondent
JUNCTION. sept. THE discus
., .ro rules I'm the House has pre-
.e virginia and North Carolina
...,. from introducing bills which
t... prepared. and until Congress
.-..thlng OF a definite character
.. ea.uciaI bills uow pending. the
.t viii not be disposed to make
..ar appointments
urEY AND CORBIN.
...-e. has not yet been made IN
.1 ~ Second Assistant Post
....r.l. AND for this place Major
0..y. of Lynchburs. has been
Wexford Corbln, OF King
..tr. IS s,ul considered as
...- prospect Of being appointed
...r,tury OF Agriculture. Con-
....aM insists that from the
... ne has had with Secretary
..rI Colblu is being regarded
.. i..or.
,...r1Lk NAVY YARD.
....t.. TYLER has been 10 the
..,Htnt twice this week 20
. changes at the Norfolk navy
-.r from Norfolk to find out
.f OBJ. delay In commencing the
.tu. luilliug at that place
I.r tomorrow. and II viii be
some OF the most prominent
.... O.E.
......r,H VANCE'S SPEECH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-02
Iight-ILou.e serylce Loss.

n telegraph 70 The Dispatch.)
iiiNGrON, u. c.. Sept. 1.-The
'-ae service, as resu/ OF the
storm near Charleston. sustained
iosses Among them are the
Joss OF the light-ship stationed of
make Shoals. the Morris Island
hrhL and the keepers dwelling at
auiopter, the lighthouse depot at
d.. ilnckney. Lighthouse tenders
fla and Pharos are badly damaged.
Ai the buoys In Charleston harbor
- -1'r0ycd or out OF place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-02
iu;e sam, balance sheet.

rn 20 The Dispatch)
NOTION. sept THE debt
..J this afternoon. shows
in the public debt, less
treasury. duriog August of
interest bearing debt in
THE nOn-interest bearing
i NN@S and the cash In the
r.lael NtCsc. .Cys93
f0- and Treasury notes. on
equal amount OF cash in the
outstanding az the end OF the
n.. {.1.llLNA. "a decrease OF Sll,>
.l cash in the Treasury was
Tna gold reserve was $50
thr net cash balance was
tae month there was decrease
' coin and bars OF $l039O. 1854. the
40 tne close being $l16,423, lI2.H ~.
" there was decrease Of N,55S,
thr surplus there was IN Ma
nE repositories l7.CSj.476. against
at the end Of the previous
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-02
Coal Creek situation.
ny Telegraph to The Dispatch.

(By Telegraph to The Dispatcn'
CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Sept. l.-Gov.
Turney returned yesterday from Coal Creek
whittier he has been to examine the situ-
alton. He said he had decided to remove
within week the garrison OF State troops
that have been, for eighteen months sta
toned there In their place will be station
cd a civil guard OF twenty men. and at
Big Mountain half as many. He thinks
there will not be any more trouble.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-02

In calling attention to our celebrated
Roller-Tray which - the most convenient
and strongest trunk made and which 10
made in every way superior TO all other
trunks, we beg 10 say that we warrant II
the best and that we will do any necessary
repairs to them free of charge.
Very respectfully.
ii. W. RouSTREE x BEorHrR,
Richmond. Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-02

oh 20 The Dispatch)
"....5TuN. u. c.. Sept. Sept. L
nrst day at the White
.-. bis absence at the sea shore
tte hardest of work
the President went To MS
..u $3.50 10 lI30 o'clock he and
-tay Thurber disposed OF a
amount of accumulated pub
.,. cabinet meeting began. ana
..l 4 o'clock. An the Cabinet
present except Secretary
'teg question was discussed
tp the chances for repeal
.... .ui the President expressed
satisfied that his recommends
.. carried out.
".t' Important question con-
f.. condition Of the Treasury,
plan OF relief was discuss
tiew 20 immediate action.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-02
RlOTlNG IN SPAIN.
The Police Called Upon TO Dispsrse
Crowds at Bilbao.
RY cable % the Dlspatch.l

MADRID, Sept. IAN anti-government
manifesto was sent out last evoning in Bill
boo. capitol OF the province Of Biscay.
Crowds gathered in the streets to read ths
copies posted on the walls. Ihey refused
ont. Several street fights between the po-
lice and the crowds occurred from
o'clock to midnight. Eight civilians were
wounded and twenty-three were arrested.
The police occupied the streets all night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-02
The Iilnes.

Away with them! Take simmons LIVER
mt your digestive powers ont OF gear.
That's at the bottom OF the blues, and
when YOU take Simmons Liver Regulator
YOU strike at tho root of the evil. and
everything else that is wrong goes with u.
No more Indigestion. Dyspepsia. or Bill
iousness. That sounds bright enough.
and il true
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-02
Wrecked Crew Landed.

O}y Gable to The Dispatch)
HAVANA. Sept. THE steamer Clty
of washington, Captain Buriey. which SAIL
cd from New York. August 18th arrived
here to-day. She had aboard Captain
Rltch and the crew OF the brig stella.
which sailed from brunswick August I'd
for New York, and was lost In tho Storm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-02
YOUNG ALFRED AVERY DEAD.
DonneI: Gillian VIII Deliver the Address
on General Pender.
fs,ac,o, telegram to the Dlspatcb.l

Especial telegram TO the Dlspatch.l
RuxrdH. N. c.. September 1.-Alfred
Avery. son Of Associate-Justice Avery. OF
tho Supreme Court. died at Trinity Col
lege today. His age was IS years.
The Ladies' Memorial Association, OF
Raleigh, is notified that Donnell Gillian
of Tarboro'. has been chosen by the FAM
ily Of the late Gen. William A. PendeT 60
deliver the memorial address on the life
and services of that distinguished officer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-02
Increase m Prodncs shipmsnfs'
.1..aAa.n of tho nisnAtch.l

SCOTLAND NECK, N. c., Sept. The ran.
road agent here says that the shipmsht
OF produce FROM this place has gradusi.y
increased. and that for the past three year !,
the shipping Of meat, meal. hay, ana .ns
like to this place bas decreased AZ iesss
as per cent. every year. snd now IL is ainlos,
nothing at eli. He SAYS he has received
one carload of hay this yesr
The military school opened yestssosy
with hattsring prospects.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-02
su,pended uank, Resume.

'sy Telegraph 10 The Dispateh.)
"AshlNGTON. ID. C.. Sept. 1.-The fol.
.'"hs national banks. which recently
'ded payment have to-day been per-
.'l~i 10 reopen their doors for business:
-~''eilcan National Bank OF Nashville,
Iowa ''@"a VI Sfahes Ssn'e''
sEs' National Bank Of HsrrisonyiiIe,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-02
worst.d aIIll Destroyed.
pv yeleeranh 10 The plspatch.

PROVIDENCE. r. L.. Sept. i.-Tae
Thornton Worstcd mill In Johnston was
burned early this morning. IL was
four-set mill and had $50 employees. II
had been shut down a couple OF weeks
but was to resume next Tuesday. thor
oughly repaired.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-02
c,,,,... - nc pe,ersburg scheduIe,

A new schedule will go into eEs7ct on the
Richmond and Petersburg railroad to-nlor-
row. There win. however, be but Few
changes. The afternoon accommodation
will be discontinued. and the train which
now leaves Petersburg at las p. M. will
leave at $50 ana arrive here at 40 In
stead of 30 as now.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-02

Round trip TO Norfolk or Newport News,
on the new steamer Pocahontas, next Sat.
urday night at 10 O'Clock. Tickets also good
10 return the following Tuesday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-02
Tn. ca-.rnor.. Ra,nrn

The Governor and Mrs. Mckinney and
their iittlo daughter Frankie returned
from the Blue Ridge Springs last night
Cd - res uit Of his summers rest
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-02

Ons-fcurth ream Is quirssl paper from
15c. TO Si.50. Cream. Baronial Envolopee,
Sc. and upwards Wedding Invitstions
and Visiting Cards Engraved. Ouly hiah
grade work. ~ asisss S,o.S 4 &C.. g;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-02

J. T. Maynard & Son have resumed ope-
rations on the new Cavalry Armory' upon
which work was stopped Iew weeks
owing to inability to secure proper siass
for bait courses ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-02

On and after Sunday. September Sd
train No. 50. leaving Richmond a Ito p.
NJ, arriving ct Petersburg at 7:o5 p. n.
and tram No. ~. leaving Petersburg q
s:45 p. NJ. and arriving ct Richmond -
7:32 r. A., will be discontinued.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-02

Owing 10 the death Of Mr.. Wm. +. Har-
wood. the firm Cf Harwood Brothers X Go.
has been dissolved. The business OF the
firm will be continued, however. and the
concern will be known hereafter by tho
name of Harwood Brothers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-02
q To Ola Ps,a,, $3.50 to SorfsiH

sONDAI. o<fA.s onos VIZ - :"
The:Chesapeake Il Ohio will sell round
trip tickets to Old Pointtfor 81. 70 Norfolk
for q. so Sunday. Train leave Richmond
$50 A. NJ. Returning leave Norfolk I n.
~. Old Point $50 Pm, srnve at Rich-
mond 79DP p NJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-02
Richmnnd CITY liouds


Taken at par in payment Of accounts. or
for merchandise. julius Meyer q Sons.
6Ol. Cos. sos Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-02

Gas. and Electric Ohaadsliess AZ
Globes New designs and loW pRioe&
you DovIna
No. Z oovsEsos s1seeA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-02

Mantels. Crates. and Thing. IN various
styles and low prlces, At
JoHS BowERs'& Governor street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-02
BASouETING AT BLUE RIDGE.
Mr. DowelI's Handsome Compliment 10
Miss Davis, of Petersburg.

(Correspondence Of the Dispatch)
BLUE RIDGE SPRINGS. Sept. lon
Monday evening last. Mr.. j. W. boswell
Of Danville, gave a charming compliment
ary dinner to Miss Marie l. Davis. ot
Petersburg. The company consisted OF
Governor and Mrs. Mckinney, Mrs. n.
r. Patterson and Miss Eugie Patterson, or
Petersburg. Judge Farrar Of Amelia, Mr:
and Mrs. w. :. Copeland and Mr.. and
Mrs ]. /. Pritchett. Of Danvile; Mr.. b..
l.. Beet Of Danvlle, and Miss Marie
Cook. Of New Orleans; Mr.. David Dunlop
.Ir. and Miss Lena Davis, OF Petersburg;
and Mr.. Boswell and Miss Davis.
The table was eaborately decorated
with beautiful roses, which Mr.. Boswell
had ordered from Richmond for the oc-
casion The ladies were also abuhd-
antlv provided with the lovely flowers,
which harmonizcd prettily with the roses
I'm their cheeks. The menu consisted or
Blue Ridge daintics. with sparkling cham
payne and all went as merrily as
marriage bell.
TOASTS AND RESPONSES.
In the midst of the feast, Mr Belt pro-
posed a Jolly toast 10 "the Summer Girl,
which was responded to by Mr.. Copeland.
Judge Farrar was next called upon ana
RESPONDED with humorous story. Mr..
Pritchett then proposed toast TO the
genial host. Mr.. Boswell. which the com"
pany drank with right good cheer. MI
Boswell made a gracious and graceful re"
sponse. after which the younger folks
adjourned to the ballroom and danced Tor
an hour Mr. BoswelFs dinner was one
of the most tasteful and enjoyable enter
tainments of the summer.
Among the recent arrivals Is Mrs. III. V:
Halsey, formerly Miss Jennie Hartman OF
Richmond, who is one of the handsomest
and most stylish guests OF the season +.
Sho is accompanied by her mother and
niece. ~
The State Pharmaceutical Association
will meet here I'm annual session on Sep
tember 18th and "A most pleasant meeting IS
promised. A large company OF visitors
will accompany the druggists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-02

In view of the altitude OF the Presi-
dent, he knew. and other Senator's knew,
that any bill providing for either the free
coinage or the limited coinage Of silver
could not become law, and TO permit
the passage of this bill without attaching
some other legislation TO it-knowing that
the other legislation could not be secur-
ed Independently and by itself-was to
consciously surrender and turn their
backs upon the pledges made to the peo-
ple. IL Democrats did this they must do
II with their eyes open to the conse-
auences and knowing that they We're sub
iectlng themselves to the serious accu-
satlons of their constituents. IL the
Democratic party did this 1t would cease
TO be the peoples friend and become the
subseryient tool OF combined capital and
constitute In its legislation the linesl sue
cession of the thirty-three years OF that
Republican rule which they had always
heretofore denounced as building up the
combinations and corporations which have
well nigh absorbed the wealth Of the
country. After dwelling for a time upon
TIA production OF the two metals and their
usa as money by. different governments.
Air- Vance concluded his speech by de.
claration favoring free and unlimited
coinage OF silver and explained why he
thouxht this could hs accomplished and
maintained.