davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1894-07-04

Of over 1l2 millions Of dollars. Il in
wolves, also, the production Of a much
smaller number Of dollars, half dol
lars, quarters and dimes than we now
have. The recoinage Of this silver
would require at least seven years to
complete il. In the meantime the
existing silver coin must be with
drawn from circulation, and the cur
rency Of the country further con-
traCted to Shis extent. The Capital
says this Interpretation Of the plat
form is correct. Now, il che Capital
would tell us how much more one Of
the new enlarged SILVER dollars will
buy than one Of those we now have,
who will be benefited by the change,
and how the benefit will be brought
about, We shall be quite happy.
The advocate., 1894-07-04

to the universal prosperity that pre-
vailed throughout che country up to
the day when the republican party
surrendered the control Of affairs, to
these facts. Il appears after all that
the panic of 1893 was their panic. Il
belonged to them by right of discov.
cry, and itg disasters were only de-
lsyed by the expedient Of Secretary
Window, to be now attributed by re-
publicans to fear of democratic free
trade.
Do not infer from our statement Of
the facts that we are seeking to ex-
Cuse the democratic party, or relieve
il from any responsibility respecting
the panic of 1893. That the condi-
tions by which psnics are made pos
5ible have been established by the re-
publican rather than the democratic
party, is because republicans have
been IN the saddle and had control Of
public affairs. Theirs has been the
opportunity and they have used it.
Democrats would have done the same
thing had they been in power. II is
well to note that, being in power in
1893, when the ConspirstorS deter
mined TO resusCitate the panic Of
1891, which was sverted by Secretary
Window at the time by the disbursS-
ment Of government money, they did
nothing to stay the disaster; and
there is not the least doubt that
democratic officials shared in the
spoils derived through the machina-
tiOns OF the conspirstors. The point
we make in this is amply that the
hopocrltiCal pretenss tEat the coun-
try was universally prosperous up to
the day when the democrats assumed
the reins of government, is a delu-
sion and snare. The impending
panic Of 1891 simply hung fire in
consequence of Secretary Windom's
expedient, until 1893.
The advocate., 1894-07-04
THAT g1OOp-TH1RsTY ANARCHIST.

At meeting in this city On the
evening of June 26, Mr.. g. G. Glenn
ems in the course of his remarks said:
An awful deed happened Sunday in
France. Not the killing of Carnot, the
president, but the killing of Cannot, the
man. A man was killed, and TO me muF-
der is murder whether the victim be q
tramp or crowned king. Let as remem-
Der that men and women are men and
women whether they sit upon the throne
OK live in novels; whether they wear the
purple robes Of royalty or the rags Of the
Outcast tramp; whether they sleep in pal
aces or rest beneath the stars alone.
But the same time this terrible event
happened, another awful thing took place
In Wales $50 miners died because Of Che in
satiase greed Of their employer and his
failure TO provide them with the necessary
prOte OtiOn in their labor. No parliament
Condoled with them. No American con-
gress adjourned out Of respect for their
memory. Their names were NOT considered
Of sufficient importance TO telegraph for
our information, and we knew them not.
We believe in the sanctity Of human life
because human life is sacred whether it's
possessor has title or not.
And this is the man who has been
represented by che republican press as
q brutal bomb-thrower thirsting for
human gore. And the lying will still
90 on.
The advocate., 1894-07-04
A CHAPTER OF MAJOR MORRILL's
RECORD.

In 1879 Major Merrill was a MEM
ber Of the state senate The journal
Of that session has the following rec
ord which viii be interesting to the
people of Kansas at the present
time:
FRIDAY, February 81, 1879.
House concurrent resolution No. 20
memOrshzing congress TO repeal the limited
silver coinage law of congress, and for the
repeal Of the national banking law, was
taken up for consideration.
Senator Kirk moved TO amend, by strik-
ing out all after the word instructed % in
the resolution, andinseEtin0 the following:
And our representatives in congress be
requested, FiFSt-To vote for the free COIN
age Of silver the same Rs gold. SeOOnd--For
the substitution Of treasury legSl-tender
notes for bank notes. Third-.T oppose any
increase Of the bonded debt Of the states.
Fourth-To vote for the purchasing Of sill
YER bullion, and Of paying out silver coin
equally with other lawful money in the
redemption Of our coin bonds. Fifth-To
require the secretary Of bhe treasury 10 treat
silver and gold alike, and TO use the coin re-
served for the redemption and reduction Of
the national debt and the payment Of the
coin bonds. Sixth-To vote in favor Of q
paper money 70 be issued BY the govern
ernment, having full legal tender quality,
which shall be receivable in The payment Of
all debts both public and private. To use
their influence to maintain the double
standard Of gold and silver, and the coin
age Of both be unlimited, and be il
further
Resolved, That they do all in their power
70 secure the repeal Of che national bank
ing Law, and the retirement OF national
bank nOtea and TIE substitution Of green
The advocate., 1894-07-04
on.

In every instsno, every POpulisb in con-
gress has cast his vote and influence on the
side Of che principles enunoiated in the
platform upon which he was elected
Kansas Commoner.
Not quite, Brother Kies; the votes
of Senators Allen and Kyle for q
duty on sugar is hardly on the side
Of the principles Of the platform on
which they were elected. Don't let
us fall into the ruts and approve
wrong in our representatives simply
because they are supposed to repre-
sent our party. Let us sustain them
when they do right, and give them
hades when they go wrong.
The advocate., 1894-07-04

Tan delay in the settlement Of con-
test cases by the congress Of the
United States enables both contest
ants to draw the salary and mileage
Of the Office, Inasmuch as these and
Che revenues derived from trusts,
combines and corporations now con-
stitute the chief objects of congress-
men, it is not necessary, you see TO
be in a hurry about a little matter
like q contest for q seat.
The advocate., 1894-07-04

THERE is something significant in
the fact that, after the indignity per-
petrated upon Adiutant General
Tarsney in Colorado, delegates Lothe
republican league at Denver adopted
feathers as q badge. OF course re-
pubIiCans are all in favor Of law and
order-Eor the other fellow to OBJ
serve.
The advocate., 1894-07-04
THE PANIC OF 1898.

How It Was Tlded Over by HarriSOn's Ad-
miniSHatlOn and Is Now Charged Up to
Cleveland.
Secretary Window in his last
speech at the Delmonico banquet, re-
spending to the toast, 'FOur OountrY's
Prosperity" gave utteranCe to these
words:
The ideal financial system would be one
that should furnish just enough Of abso-
lutely sound currency TO meet the legiti-
mate wants Of trade and NO more; and that
should bsve enough elasticity Of volume TO
adjust itself TO the varying necessities Of
these people. Gould such q circulating me
dunn be secured the gPaveSt commercial
disasters which threaten our future might
be avoided. These disasters have always
come lDlleB uniUersGI actiUtty In business has
caused an abnormal demand for money, GS IN
the GsGtugNR for the movement Of our immense
crops. There tCgn dllDdvs be greet danger at
those times Gnder any cdSt-tFOB svOtens Of cur
FsnOv such as lVe nOSO haze, Had u not been
for the peculiar condition Ohich enabled the
Tinted States 10 dtSbWFse OUeF rs milton dol
ldFs 90 about ttCO and haY months last
GlCtUEsR (IS91), am firmly cODUIDCed that tho
StrSnOeS0v IN august and September iOoNsld
hare resulted IN widespread fHGnctGI ruin.
We have italiClsed the most Inn.
portant part Of the secretary's state
ment, and invite especial attention to
it Note that money famine is here
indicated, as IN General Logan's
speech quoted in another place, as
the cause of panics; or it would be
more correct to say, as sffOrding op-
portunity Of financial conspiratorS to
produce panics. 'They always come"
the secretary says, ''when universal
activity in business has caused an
abnormal demand for money"
Note also another fsCt-that q
panic was averted under the late re-
publican administration only by the
disbursement from the United States
treasury Of over rs million dollars to
relieve the famine; and this delayed
panic finally made It's appearance
under Cleveland's administration in
1893. The manner Of this disburse-
ment may be ssCertained by refer
enOe to Secretary Windows official
report. II was effected by the re-
dsmptiOn Of 4 per cent bonds not
yet due, and upon which immense
premiums were paid to the conspir-
atOrs who were endeavoring TO pre-
ciprtate q panic. There were re-
deemed Of these bonds during the
year $1O4642,149.5O upon which a
premium was paid of $20SO4, ,224O6,
making q total disbursement Of $124,-
952, ,243.56.
We especially invite the attention
of republican editors and politicians
who never tire Of pointing with pride
The advocate., 1894-07-04

LAST week we said that il the sill
yer plank in the republican party
platform means anything at all, it
means q change Of the legal ratio Of
silver and gold. That change In
wolves the recOinage of every silver
coin now in existence at a direct cost
The advocate., 1894-07-04
STATE OFFICERS.

We devote considerable space to
the subject Of paniCs this week, and
still the subject is not exhausted. It
is one that will repay careful study.
The advocate., 1894-07-04

TIE most effeCtuSl way to improve
the credit Of Kansas would be to let
loose a fool-killer who understands
bis business thorongly among the re-
publican editors and politicians Of
the state
The advocate., 1894-07-04

JHRF HUDsON, the man who disgraOes
the Third districs in congress, tried 10
justify the assassination Of President Car
nOa.-LavrOnOe Journal June 20.
Now you know that's an internal
lie just as well as you know any
thing.
The advocate., 1894-07-04
s1.OO PER YEAR.
ADVNRFHaINa RATEg

For single insertion: Display matter, 20 cent?
Per line, IA lines 70 the inch. Beading nOsiCGs,
10 cents per Line. Discount for longtime con
HAe1g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-11

WAsHrsor0S CTTr. Ang. l0.--In tho
house Chairman sayers Of the sppropria-
tons c6mmlttee.. reported the Disagree
9rnentof the c3nferees on the sundFy civil
bill. as 10 senate amendments lnyoining
s62L0Zi. Thsi house ratified tho amend
rneslts agreed 10 and discussed the amend
ments upon which there vas still Disagree
menf.
The house discussed the projects for 3
eovarnmsnt exhibit 70 cost $40. o00 a. the
Atlanta expedition, and 20 give each Of the
arid land states ,2.eC0 600 acres Of land to
encourage thefeciamation cl their deserts.
coutAlned In senate amendments % tho
snndry civil bEli.s The former furnished
opportunity. for patriotie speeches from
the Norshesners. ON q reanited country.
aud rhsiority voted 20 instruct the house
confsfees 70 support a substitute havin.
practically the same effect ~ the amend
msnto N0decision was reached upon this
arid land project, 50 that the conferences
report on the sundry civil bill Will come
I'd again tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-11

for. g s0ns of the eonserces said
at sothe close ~ the exciting
senAte debate. thas If the nemeers
We're anxious to killsthe tariff bill they had
-9eaesen tbs rishs course in supporting
Seil Alto! Hail ) resolution. This conferes
expressed aoGht rs TO whether the confer
'ence weald s ressSsinole today or AZ
any time peating the action of the
senate on the Hail and Aldrich resolution.
( some discussion occurred among the ssna-
tors aiier.the senate went into executive
session, aud tho opinion was expressed
taat tomorrow disagreement would be
reported. Ii wasosaia that the senate con-
fsrees ieft the conference room today fees-
iisg that no course bnt disagreement was
possible.
Among the senators whose names are
given in detail, there is at least . large
spflnkling Of Democrats gho have grown
Impatient at the delay in conference, ana
there Is agrowing sentiment Tor dispo-
sition OF the question In some way sc the
earliest practicable time
What effect the proceedings will have
nnon the house or the house conferees Is a
matter OF speculation. This forenoon = con.
ference was brief. and all that can be learned
i that 1t failed Of an agreement There
are those about the senate in q posi-
tion 10 know all that is 10 be known.
who predict \ protraeted continuance of
conferences. hutathe temper OF the senate
IS at present decidedly against any further
delay. and a disagreement report within
the next few days Il freely predicted.
The Republicans claim that the bill is in
very critical situation. aud most OF them
look for fndelintte postponement in the
near future. senator Hin expects his res
olution TO be adopted tomorrow by practi-
/ caliy the0sanfe vote that was cast today
against going into executive. session.
1n explaining Ills course today. Hill
said:
''My object in offering the resolution
wss t1 expedite the disposition of the tar
TO the business interests of the
country. and il a should DC disposed
of at once. one way or the other.
IL has now been under consideration in
the conference committee for over
month, and further delay is abs olntely in
excusable. Ilfe conierees ought TO know
cache others minds by this time. and il
they cannot agree the fact Of such dis
agreement 0should be reported 10
the two houses. when. II no understanding
can beereached on n bili, congress should
promptly adjourn and give the country q
rest We nave now Deen IN session Tor
nearly q whole year and have
had 9ample opportunity 20. legisiato.
A senator or mcraber who does not know
exactly what he Nants 10 do on the tariff
question. after all the time spent in useless
uehheration, ,ais unit TO represent any con-
stltuency. We have deliberated enough.
We want action. Congress must rouse from
its tethargy, and should act In accordance
with public sentiment and not in defiance
OF is Either passsthe tariff bill at once,
or adjourn and go home. These are my
sentiments, sand 1 believe they are the
sentiments of nine-teuths Of the people Of
both parties"
The prospects are that tomorrow viii be
So lively day:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-11
SEM no
Cha eha] BOSTON FoK 4 wIrE.
There Are Dying fer .
zee 70 Be Marrfesi.

Another rn-,1 There Are Dying for .
-5...,....., - bee to Sc Married.
o.af Johnsol Aug ~ cpecia~ r.
citizen aaxe,I1 I1nce emanating rom a mat
winters 80 leau has come 10 light here.
t-asi,v -, well-so-sio naturaiifea
10 an advergI sns sAa1s sue o -
n,it,as 49,, Is captain aud owner Of
s;-aa i-sa-, named Augusta. responded
vo,,,., Ia,t,. : lSemeat which frankly ad-
No, - atrimony VAS the object de-
cru;sin. An an Eastern paper BY
us,h .5~sn1 Boston. Capt Johnson is
gentle baIo1 1ossessing appearance. His
,r;hnl.,,rne 1ad down the sound, together
;n., -. Jed age and the absence Of
hp,n.Di,. bate 10 share his cares and
A., assfh,,,a aas converted the old skipper
n,,r,siI,- 81 serous, wrinkledsnp piece OF
Johnson 80 the ideal bean upon whom
po;c, T,,gI,1 New England miss weald
liveIshood toW her sweet smiles. Capt.
IN ,ac.I ranch at Mats Mats. below
oraT, a,r~..,1g. and sells cordwood for a
wbo IL lie enlisted the aid of clerk
manv IT, ilercantile establishment 10
abIe and y. .Indenee with the young lady
and came ~ rous of engaging in maEri-
Tha Ro.foJ esters were mutually agree
of schsdnls Boston girl packed her trunk
believed 20 bl Akee soenu'
los,fss Il girt arrived two days ahead
In, ai. 49, 7sme. Her fiance, whom she
hrev,.tas s.js ship owner. had Just un-
.hou,sr =, ,h1o Of wood and was not lock-
I.a,- ..aJ HIS uncombed beard and alb
~. tv,o' 800 .faring apparel was evidently
,;s;, ~. ~ constituencies of the young
aa...~t1 long consultation between
ri. ,,,ss,;s,,-J loving people she decided to
IT. -. dc and il the surroundings
-. .~;,h BE she would then consider
asl,' 30 aiAl offer.
-;,,,.,sa, = about ~ years old, quite
- go - IL p amp figure. and an agree
Co. NJ. ~ slattonalist. she accepted the
- - II philosophical way, viewing
e,h,ss,.nssa business proposition. She left
w;,,,i,, r. s today with Capt Johnson
60 D.. Pa. where she Will visit Mrs.
.sc,,.., 80, neighbor of Jehnson's.
,ast twelve months three men
ChsM Townsend and vicinity have
H. ia this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-11
Gov. McGraw Offers a Reward
of $500 for the Body.
$500 MORE FOR THE muRpERsRs.
Populist Att acks on Gloystein's Char.
acter Entirely UnjGstifiable.
Injured by Coilision of Northern Pa
eifie Freight Trains Between Buckley
and orting-A Dlspateher,s Blunder

OLYMPIA. Aug. I0.-{Special THE fol-
lowing proclamation was issued today by
Gov. McGrag:
WHEREAS, On the night of Sunday. July
-, 1854. at Mica, in the county of Srokane
state of Washington. one Charles +. Gloy-
stein was decoyed from his home bv some
person or persons unknown. and strict
search and Investigation throughout the
community in which he lived and els
where has failed 10 ascertain his where
abouts; aud
.NHEREAs. 1t is generally believed that
said Gloystein has been murdered: and
WHEREAS. The county commissioners
OF the county of Spokane have offered a
reward of $500 for the recovery of said
Gloystein, If injured and the arrest and
conviction OF the perpetrators OF the out
rage;
'Sow. THEREFORE,. /. ]. ii. McGraw, gov
ernor OF the state OF Washington. by virtue
OF the authority in me vested. do hereby
offer reward IN the sum Of $500 for the
discovery of the body of said Charles F.
Gloystein, dead 0r alive: and, should the
said Charles r. Gloystean have been muir
dered. an additional reward in the sum of
$500 is hereby offered for the apprehension,
arrest and conviction of The person or per-
sons who murdered him.
~ II. McGsAw.p
LfEhE1lr aug. AM - iCpeclal.l - Inc
Popuiist efforts TO smirch the character of
Charles +. Gloysiein, the Mica farmer.
have aroused the indignation of friends
who have known him. C. p. Clark, city
clerk of Everett, says he was well ac-
quainted with Gloystein, having worked
with him for q year in the retail grocery
store of Barney Bros. at Englcwood, III.
Afterward the firm was in the furniture
business. Gloysiein and Clark were ac-
quainted for period of four years, and
Mr.. Clark says he never knew a man OF
better habits or one who more fully en-
joyed the confidence of all who knew him.
Ii is stated by the Populists that Gloystein
left Illinois under q cloud, but Mr.. Clark
pronounces such charges as frank and
rotten. +" for it was well-known fact that
Gloystein was going TO leave for Washing
ton. and the day before he left he got a
letter of recommendation from Barney
Bros. Gloystein was a verY earnest
worker in the Methodist church, and a
man personally whom everyone liked. He
went into business with a man named
Carroll. under the firm name of Carroll &
Gloystein, and they failed That was the
only misfortune sir. Clark ever heard in
connection with Gioystein, and then the
failure, he says, waa through no fault OF
Gloystein. In conclusion, Mr.. Clark said
"I don't know of man would bank on
more readily than on Gloystein."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-11
I'm THE SENATE.
Vest Promises TO. Nail Infamous Lies
a'ss About the Tariff Conferees.


sWksHINafoN CRY. Aug. i0.-In the
senate Chandler offered resolution di-
recting the committee on elections 20 in-
vestigate the recent election In Alabama
aud ascertain if fraud had been committed.
At Hnl's request the resolution vent over
until tomorrow. Hitfs resolution rcqnir-
ing the senate conferees TO report the prin-
cipaI items of disagreement In the tariff
bill. and whether an agreement was likely
to be reached, had not been read when
Gray moved an executive session. Fow
senators voted Tor the executive session on
the vivayoce vote. and Hill demanded ths
yeas and nays. Several conservative seua-
tors voted against the motion. Hill, Mar
ply, Pugh. Palmer. Gibson. German, Har-
ris and Jones did not vote. Vest voted
aye. The motion was lost, yeas II, nays 81
b, Harris stated that the main disagree
ment was on sugar, coal and iron ore.
sObjection was made 20 the considera-
{ tion Of the resolution, as il lacked unani-
nous consent Hiil insisted that IL was a
proper matter for the consideration OF tho
senate atthis time. The vice president de-
| clded that!under the rules the resolution
. must lay over day.
i Vest said he was heartily in favor of the
resolution. and added when IL comes
before the senate. tomorrow | shall take
oecasion to make n statement. which can
be- done without violation of the comb
dence gf the confefces. 1t is time, ! take
il. - said Vest, "that the calcium light OF
truth be shed on tho work of the confer
eree. The ealumnies and false reports
whach have been hsaped upon the confer
ence and sent broadcast over the country
should be dispelled. With this good in
view / will. when the resolution IS con-
sidered tomorrow. speak OF the infamous
lies which hayo been invented and circu-
lated as 10 the work of the conferees on
theparf Of thesenate,H
,'Hiil, suggesied': perhaps the senator
would Ike 20 free his mind now"
a"I am ready at any time," declared
veNt te
Aidrich executed flank movement by
calling up resolution heretofore offered
~ klgen. Aldrich moved 10 strike out NIL
after us work resolved" and insert the
resolution ~ HHl Fierce opposition WAS
made. SldfSch said the opponents we're
trying 10 fiibaster it out Of sight.
Nails ohjectef tsaas the amendment was
F7nag sefslalss - tissNfehelasion. which was
f5r the c5ssidsrnti0fl Of n bill for the issa-
ance of sfnoG0oo0 Of treasury notes,
shlch led Aiduch 20 ask ''ls not the
amendment as gefmsne - II Is for sem
ntor TO discuss the Chinese question in a
tarin spsechR"
Mills l0sisted that IA uouie % breach
OF tho rights Of the houss 10 direct its con-
feress 60 return the ball.
Harris hoped the dscencies Of parlia-
mentary procedure would DO observed.
Th. resolution should 60 over until tomor-
row.s so that the senators could inform
/ thernselves on the subject
Cockrell said the Aldrieh resolution wee
practically q new one, and should 20 over
The senate went into executive session.
and af4:30 adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-11
3 nlis Countr Ponul,.,s.

4 Jalis County Popuitsts.
~ eonn,- Il, Aug. 10. Special. THE
cha-1s. cid their county convention
Crawford d e,, .'sA iiss
w. f. Wd % ios.ons' oe,,a'o.' g.,
n'o,a. - nd John Balthis; assessor,
= ,;,,,a liner; auditor. A. Y. Ross;
aa.o.a. "a. II. Able; clerk. o. ii. Sher-
~ III. J. III. Robinson: treasurer,
= II cso,td superintendent. Ii. 4. Coles:
- sdarles Peterson; wreckmaster,
they did MOI s.oliess rama o'nssn'
several of ~ pses.
have frsq1 - = '-u',.- snas
anarchistici ~ %
.no.. Iently and publicly advocated
.a;d 90 1measures and promulgated the
Ia.a ..-its II that detestable class. il is evil
- =. IL not mean all the platform
~ - their candidates, during the
s~ss.'I., aid he would be one of 200
so,i.iS 1ar up every rail in Chehalis
paS,,I,.r. D. Ocosta 10 Gate City, yet he
- - j in the convention that he was
hsata., .larchist. The new converts TO
Rere turned down. Several
King condants for nomination, but were
o,vxp,. Isery case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-11
H.. H.. Not wiahdrawn.

without aug. i0-lspecisl. The Re
friends q ,s..,i,,, adjourned tanight
imoas II ...i,, 49, prs,ehard,s =
eonsen1 eet that he sill be the anan-
ever. "a ccs OF the Republican county
hAs nos T. Tor the supreme bench. Hos
ws,l I5oked-for withdfaKal Of stiles
a., s.,s Ia. received.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-11
scopvd three
where

y HrTe
Assistant c
inson cssirn:
Receiver Gar
drick. on an
wreck. came
coal and shin