davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-06

DHsvxR, June 6-Unless the trouble
with the Colorado coal miners 10 speedily
settled this city will experience . serious
coal famine. The tramway aud city cable
companies have bat seven days supply Of
fuel on hand and no way OF securing more.
The Consolidated Electric Light Company
IL said to BE- in an even worse condition.
while the gas company - not la much
better situation.
ScorrpALx. Pa, June a--Ons thousand
strikers camped near Painters works last
night AZ daybreak the deputies fred
upon them FOR the purpose Of Tightening
them of The IRE Was returned, one man
being slightly wounded. The strikers
succeeded in keeping the new men awav,
and ao coke will be drawn today. The
strikers are csated over their succrss, and
claim that by the end of the week they
will have all the works shut down.
RipaxwkY, Pa, June a-Haii, Kane a
Co. have iTa negroes at work ~ the Shaw
mat and Noble mines Sixty-three strikers
are in Jail here for unlawful assembly aud
violating an injunction.
The officers and district presidents of the
United Mine Workers are in conference AZ
Columbus. .. They may permit rssurap-
ton OF work In mines that par the scale
Ii Is said II Eew joint conference il called
she Illinois operators viii be represented.
Strikers fred on train at Carsersville.
Ina. Tuesday. and the sheriff has called
fer troops Strikers ~ Sullivan. Ind.
wrecked coal train on the Alum Cove
railroad and set the coal on fire. A
freight train Was also blown up with
dynamite
Five thousand strikers drove the miners
ont of the Hoffman mines. near Cuuher-
land. Nd, Tuesday, and threatened them
With punishment u they resume work
lille the strike continues. Tae strikers
then marched 20 the Consolidated Coal
Compsnyis mine. demanding tina. the
miners quit The governor has called ont
the finn regiment of militia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-06

There 10 mo- better route between Chicago ana
ST Paul than thai OF the North Western l!ne:
soss more direct, moro soiiiiy and subsgan-
tally constructed. eauippsd with fins coaches
ssssping, parleF. compartment aud dining cara
or operated vita greater vigilance or painxtak-
ing care for the safety and com Sort OF il pssssa
gers. Tie private compartment sleeping car OF
uansnal elegance and finish, Ia which ali thu
privacy Of oEe's OWE apartment - secured, or. IL
desired. two os more compartments eaa DO con-
reeted en- saisa The buffet iibrsyy car embraces,
as2&ssoas smoking saloon, furusshed with easy
chairs wEiting assks. wssl-sesscsed library Of
standard and popular works, guide books aad
euffsas periodicals.. wci!-s;ecxet buffet bsr-
her's ssor, bath room and an apartment fog
luggage. All Of shese carr we're sssecsaIiy con-
sfrscsef Tor this srsia In the tsss possible man
nss iasindeevcs convenssnce and are connected
bs ssssaeaied rlstsoraa permitting ready Pass.
sxe frosa enc 10 another. as in agArsznsass ca
safse. The systems OF heating, ventilation.
nghung and electric communication are ali a
perfect - r,ossihss All meals are served in dtn
sHg cars en- ruzsa These dining cars are s.a-
cots and comfortable, ana the cuisine sad
service are In all respects eat.resy unexcepssoa.
Aba T. ". Parker. Pagss sound agsnt. No III
1Aersy street, Soa::ye
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-06

Another one Of the iohs of the bunko
thieves who have 90 long infested this
city came to light yesterday when petsct-
i've Cudihes arrested Charles P. Bishop
and G. H. Phillips ARRESTED N. II. Mclean
for swindling John Tillsy, veteran. out
Of property worth about $1,000 Bishop
Is mu9icfAn in the Patriot army band
and lives at 1913 Third street. and II well
known to the police. while Mclean Il the
we'll known timber land man. Tiiisy, the
victim, Is ; man OF shout IS years Of age,
and has rived In Seattle for two and . half
which he spent at the soldiera' home.
The story Of how he was swindled. as
told By himself, h about - follows: 'sOn
May % met man Hho said his name
was Brown. He told me that II had .
little money could make 500 or 800 BY
purchasing Opium.
1--WE met by appointment in . saloon
south Of Yesler avenue, where was intro
duced to Charles r. Bishop By Brown.
Bishop said he could get the opium and
that there was big money In Il, ~ 1t was
to bs sold ut sacrifice for certain reasons.
but that IL would take considerable cash to
make the trade. gave him $40 in cash
and . goid-filied watch and chain. He
aaid that this was not enough, and then
turned over to him mortgage for 81, $50
a. security for $3.50. which represented the
amount l was TO put up to purchase the
opium. The mortgage was given me when
sold my ranch st Fiathead Lake, Idaho,
and bore interest q the rate Of 8 per cent.
per annum and Was to run two years from
next September.
.Ths next morning met Bishop ct 7
o'clock and We rowed 70 Wsst Seattle In .
small boat to get the opium Bishop could
not find the opium after We got there. and
said he did not know where it had gone
to. Then told him that the whole busi-
mesa looked like skulduggsry.
I'VE Parted thsn and returned to this
city alone, and have been on the lookout
for him ever since. ] did not meet him
until today. when he came up to me and
asked me how I was. Then told De-
tective Cudihee that he Was tho man who
had swindled me- ont OF 5000. and hs at
once arrested him and brought him 70 the
police station"
Chief Rogers u csrtain that Mclean ID
implicated in the case, although he 10 NOT
sure that he 10 the man who gave his
name to Tilley - Brown.
This 10 one Of the bnnk0 cases that oc-
CURED before Mr.. Rogers Was chief Of
nclice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-06

-
:. I, 81 - IN 1880 =. -
wen - Aetsoeat 1eoe Wokn wn0
nase saksn ne paaees 3 sne 49, ~ 3 -
oos snsy wsrc - y moo 9 sv.l i.
saousan 10y wskmen a-nNs
asaan ~ Me'ozes nas : q
ssmpssa % - nomA - - - up ~
y w sssikszs and ssss1nay oss - ~
sns'as posacs sofos ~ g 9uys 90 10y
weze povsr.eA - - = .nosn no enc
- - esvsral vsse o.uly
Vne - ssefssa up INN s1us - !.
moo g auuy ~ eass caasA - J1IP.s
q Y s'scssao 81. ous - moo ~ -.
see csr 40. peliine desn tne sIoa'sy, guy
tne Viz Inc ears aase nos sscpPso
u.aA -
Aoout . o.c'ock sne aloo 80 Na' euno. ~
.oEks ma 40 nov y posssssson = sne
- rst. M -. -. ~ - 49, -, =. 49, 49,
49, 49, s. S-sss.. -. -. 49, -.
...I - o. p!sns... .....n..
-. "a :. lii 49,. =. 49, ~ ,s.n
=. = =. 49, y -. 49, 49,.
49, ~ 49, wSAAs Au0 WAuDs $500 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-06

MILWAUKEE,, June &-Kdward H Abbott
tss1i6ed In Tho Nogshsrn P1cine IN
vsos5estion today. There were tve
importans points beouxht ont 0ne
wao the fact that Thomas II Oakse had
snhscsibsd for &31,000 d Chicago Z 0lsaa
Wsstsrn railway (the osiainai tsrminaIl
stock In 1855, and ease his note "a
g. 4 Colby and !. 81. Abbott for the
amount: that II April 1851. Oakss had
failed 10 pay for his stock. his sub
scszpt1on vas cancelled and hi note
returned - him. The othsf point Wa the
statsmsnt In dstaK Of the cost Of the Chr
cago terminals mp to the tims that COLBY,
Abbott and Hoyt trustees lbr the subscri.
hsrp. turned over the property Of the Chi
caeo B Great Western Company. June 8.
1859, 50 the Northern Pacific Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-06
eeeaass . fepattss Leader 10 Appointed
TO OrgAnise Hhem

RosIss, lane a. Special. This after
nooa K H. Sarton, Of this pisce. was ay-
pointed by President Mcbride. local or
esnsser for the United Mine Workers of
America The appointment vas made hy
wire. James Lane. Chairman Of the
miners executive committee, ard other
substantial nsemhsrs Of the committee ana
men ef judgment and influences among
sAe miners. rvpaaiase The selection OF
Norton. and have declared their Intention
rot 20 acs nssae. his direction. Norton IL
Publisher az local Fopaliss rsreg that 10
some y hat nosorseUs for lis extremely RAD.
icaI ana an-Amersesn Esseranees. and tie
thinking miners OF the camp. ~ rule. do
not anssorse his principles. Tire miners
executive committee Will ask Mcbride 10
uisfdrs~ the arrointaaeal
David wisx asd yesa ponosAa viii
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-06

-
49, = 49,. nsaDss. -. ~
- .l.~~.-.-..r- ~
~, a 49, 1.s. = -. s0..
~. ~ s,ss ). -. s 49, con0r
s 49, 49,. ssolnc - s.a'lO CON-
s-sss- -. - ~ esnn -
s,.sHy -. 3. - e.nes = ossy me oana'
se1ssss . - 80 - erSss. esn
w.n ~. 49, - ssssmes S.'y 9.
A. 49,. wnsae sa.y ~ usns'es1ed
vs sne 49, sne 80 wete
$3.50 = an mouC. swenO.sour m'seo Up
~ =. nsaaono .ney VII p
49, ~. - mo css5seu 20
knoy Csssk. so!sy-eishs mile: up the river.
ns. MY WI sesan 49, We een unsu
hsve,sso1e - fesened. heFs snosnef coas
usnsses we 49, pssos 20 efos. sne 20
sssnosa rsvsI, ana snsn sns fees o. tne Jour-
ny can = maze without serious inearrup-
non ans uFeas norsnsfn coast nns y
ssaaa osoAen ~ me skA&st fisef noodss ana
sssans ~ nos running noftn OF stanwood.
1o soeommousss soappsse however. ths
company nas astacnsd IN airoraks box
csr 70 sne Psseenkes VAN koinx q Tar -
etanwoods ior ths purpose OF handling
local freight snspmsnn unui the regular
Eesehs train ssrvics ANAL % resumed.
Inc water OF sne ckaxis river Tell more
Than loot yesterday ~ Wooiisy. and II Il
tatts twenty inches more today the Great
Northern psopss say thai they viii have
shsf washed-out tracks between Stan
wood and Mount vernon repaired within
swsntyssoaf hours aiseruard-
owtnk 70 we psosTatson Of the wires
along the orsas Northern main line no
reports OF the condition Of tue fosd could
D easnsrsd 70 snss eity. Ins line - all
right between hsas And Isavsnworth. but
sns Gask IA the "saatehes VALLEY 70
HOODED ana sess9fapn poles washed
sy
aae Tef.ns'n racine eaocsade east OF
op e' Vsasa ana VIII 90
so,"s a"ss - ee.ose sas ussAs ass re-
1870. "ess $3.50 VIZ ls.ss vi Iss.A oesns
$500 ~a. 49, INV sAo " 's ~asaea out
49, sA o1asaa sno.nsf
s w1,, pas IA ss.sice. me
sssa sns
- 100 W.. s's, s,'a Ioss-
-apN -. ~ go "''a paSksse.
80 ~ so"nse' win
sa.,. a.s. .,,,s 'hs cars
:. ar r..,..-.,.s. - . - pa'
Na~.n..n r..ss. ..,- rr ~ me
-. r....s-., .s, ~'e
.~..a, a. WI. wsn" 70
-. ~....sss. 80. sa .sess''
~a :. p...,~s. As'''s
n~s, 49, ~ w
o,..s Na,.h.rn rs,,x., c,,na. - sas
".
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-06
srl.,.A c.,.ms,. s..,.rs Released.

VICTORIA, June s. Collector Of Customs
Milne this afternoon received Official in-
structions from Rear Admiral Stephenson
ordering the release OF she sealing schoon-
ers Triumph, Annie C. Moore and Favor
lite. seized on May 8 and 8 BY Capt May,
Of the cruiser Hyacinshs. for violation Of
the terms OF the Bssing sea award acta
These --latest orders hare bssn eiyea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-06

series of weekly Bible readings, led
by Rev. ID. c. Garrett, rector Of ST. Marks
church, will DO held 1t the Young Mems
Christian Association, commencing this
evening IT $50 o'clock. This 10 . new
feature of the association work which
promises to be OF great interest to young
men. ~ Mr.. Garrett has had great success
in this special line Of work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-06
sJ.as. Ki....ra,, soav r.,.A.

SPoKAsE, June 5.--A dispatch from Will
bur reports the finding Of body in the
Columbia rivor near there which 10 be-
iieved here to be that OF the late Judge
Kinnaird, who disappeared several weeks
ago. The description talliss closely with
that Of Kinnaird. The Elks will send Z
representative ont tomorrow TO investigate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-06
xAs OaA vsllsuvs

esoKASH. June A-Ths Grand Lodge Of
Odd Fsliovs todsy elected A. g. AnssI,
SPOKANE, grand master; Jsse For
tain. Tacoma, deputy grand
master; @. r. Williams. Seattle,
grsnd wardsa; L. y. A. Shaw. Wal;a
Walla, grand Secretary: George w. Hall.
Of Seattle. grand treasurer: J. g. Mitchell,
Of Everett, grand representative. The
sscrstary's report showed . membership
January Of s.006; paid for relief in 1895,
$22sa3; membership Of Rsbekah lodges,
S,322 IN increase of6lA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-06

Los ANGLES, June G-Mrs. Brenner, .
wealthy resident Of Portland, Or, was
found dead on the door Of her room ct $40
South Main street this morning, lying
face downward. II lis supposed that death
was caused by apopisxy. She IL the
mother OF J. II. Bremen. Of the Southern
California Music Company. Of this city.
She hsd her life insured for several thou
sand dollars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-06
norEL ARRnvALa
aoTxS NORTHERN
Commercial sasss Ss-a pas Cav.

Iarreal. fsccOa W l. Me6ahs, City
g 5as-sss,S RehsonCa O n King do
aa Nafes. fversts. Aase G pensy 81. saoac-rsah
!. Ezssl. Everett L tfersinrsr. Chscsx1
a nsasA asa =. hsscm Vsasesla, Nsw Yarx
II & sscsasa. " nnipcg J R3phs<. ia
J. bssck. san EzaESzsco Daesxa1 Fsirnsvrn
80 V aarresA. do MrsdNeLdasveysk &C. do
nlnrns fsusmeae &C white. Everett
= seroan, spokane 6ampessx. Hopkins Co
= hsrfsxw. SHscsxe Nias ssef>eE. DO
} Gc<rAss, Aaert~ea Ma N<sy4fIs a.
II u Critics. sieaalsrn 4 rutrrra 20
Nancy. Everett WH Tor- A
~ fefE asoa- tsty Herman, San Fraa
sss isry. saa Franessre A G salaos. TaenUa
aseas. saoAoasae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-06

u yoa are assiicsea With sny ChroaIc
Nervous 81 Special Diseases, consult ipr. X
q lehnsan. reons :. Q and SeAsaermaa
bioos, Ssstsi&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-06
MINERS ARl[ED AGAIN
Oxinx . the Thrsatsning hove
neats q Deputy Gh4ilk


-. x~..-.- - 49, So.
n 49,. - 49, $500, -. - ~
- -. q. sle.sss.:.s .1s.s'
unso, - - ..-sa ~ -.
-, 9 - =. y. 49,. ~. $50 -
ois.esy ~ - 80 9. - 49,. -. 49, = ~
49, y 49, - p 49, 49,
~ 1E-' 49, = ..sss. - .-..,.s
y. - - - 49, s.... !. ~ ~-s-s =
49, ~ nosa - 49, ssnn.s = 4. -.
=. S .sssu ~ =. -. -. -. 49, 49,.
-. - ~. -. 49, y - -
- 81 - ~. e',,s..-s e.. -.
-1s1.n =. = 80 s ~ S~ss.s -
80 49, ~ -
-. N.. 49,. -. ~
80 49, - .e.1s 49,. e 0.ss.s 80
-. :. - - = -. 49,
- 49, 49, - !. 1s-~- - -.
49, = 49,. 49, . - ~. "a ..ss -.
- 49, 49, ~ .... 49, = - - -.
:. - - -. -. aE...S-~ -. ~
- !. s 80 -. - 49, 49, :. :.
ss - 49, 3 9. ~n...~.-s.- :. - 49,.
- = n Il ss-as -.
.a''.'s. A-.s. .s---
--.-...a. q Ts.s - s..shi.
-. - 49,. - s - q
49, =. ees 49, u1's 49, s ".ss ).
-. 49, 49, - ..s-s~-.r Ss.1...,.S
either property OF life.
Immediately anon ssesapt e 3n1oema-
lion that the dsputiss Aad ndvanced 70
Midland. cousiers vsre eeut g every al
reefion. and In = abort time III the strikers
were aensn uuder Arms, 4 hody Of four
oonpentep immedia&sly beesn ths march
a : hesyv snoveaoeu q Midland
- n,est tie deuutteu. Ahout 900 remained
g Buli hin 70 nsss tAe expeetsd main
ettack. vhils othee paetS veut % Victor
and oxher r,oinfa. The xnflook for peaco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-06

The ~. O. =. D. Ceavsntaou as CheAaIis.
cHEHALrs. June 6.--[Spscial. 1.-The slsv-
enth annual convention of the Western
Warrington w. G. T. q. met today and
win remain in session until Friday. About
100 delegates are present. and the leaders
say this will b the beat convention vet
held in the state. Some Of the most prom
inent women temperance workers in the
Northwest are here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-06

TACOMA, june 1-fSpsciaLl-- Charles
Crawford and Red Sherman were fined
$50 each today for ilimdamming Their
attorneys appealed the care to the suprens
court. Crawford, known a. zone eyed"
Crawford, has heretofore had substantial
hackers.
Accordingto deal entered into . year
ago Mr.. DsIaorsst u % b. president Of the
board Of public works. When tho board
tried 10 oreanizs yssr ago there Va :
deadlock, Fuller splittlng his vote into
halves, and voting half for Dsmorsst, and
half for Rydstrom. The deadlock was
broken b. an agreement TO make Ryostrom
president Then. and Dsmorsst now. I'll Of
which = herstofore unwrittsn political
history.
The Northern Pscinc steamer Tacoma IL
overdue. She left Yokohama latss than the
scheduled tune.
P. b. Egh@rt and l. e. Radsr will b
given preliminary examination Thurs
day morning before Justice McNurry on
the charge OF criminal libel preferred by
Thomas Warrington. ex-cashier Of the
suspended state baak of Orsing.
The second concentration of the Hoo.
Hoos In this state ald.the third on the
Coast. viii take piacs here Saturday svsn-
ing in the Knights Of Pythias hall in tia
old courthouse on G street Kittens, the
to-bs Hoo Hoos. are expected from Can
tralia, Gray's Hsrbor. Seattle and Tacoma
Altar the concatenstion there will b .
banquet at Chilberg's hotel.
County Treasurer Fairchild reports
3i22, 600 cash on hand Nay 81. On March
81 there were $Si3, iS8 In cash on hand,
according 10 the trsasussr's report
William r. Eynon Vas today declared
not insane.
Principal Roberts, Of the high school,
went to Olympia this afternoon to attend
. meeting Of the state board Of education,
ct which the date Of the next stats teach
srs' examination will BE- decided.
c. w. Roberts and Mrs. Fannie Gibson,
arrested on . warrant sworn ont by Will
lam Gibson, husband al the woman, charg-
Ing them with adultery, we're acquitted.
Jurors Oscar Gard and g. A. Jones, who,
With II. A. Fisher, were cited for contempt
for disobsying Judge Pntchard's instruc-
tons in regard 70 . verdict, were REIN
stated. They pleaded that their action
was the result of misunderstanding Of
their duties a. jurymen. Fisher, however,
insisted that he thought he did what was
the duty Of jurymsn under the circum-
stances, because he did not approve Of the
verdict. and simply wanted il known ID
Was not his verdict.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-06
An Kv.r..s raeA. In saturdays sser,

An Everett Yacht In Saturdays Storm.
EvxRxrr. June 5.-Ispscial. IA yacht.
ing party. consisting Of Mr.. Colin Camp
bell and HIS son. Mr. and Mra Henry
Piummer. Miss Fitch and Mr.. Dan Mac
kenzie. had trying experience in the gale
OF SATURDAY. evening. They had just isfs
Mukiiteo after a social visit at the resid.
ence Of Mayor and Mrs. wailing and had
barely rounded the point 1t Muckilteo
when the gale struck them with great
fury. After much difficulty the sails wsrs
lowered and the yacht drilled In the
trough OF the sea, the party getting thor.
oughly drenched. For three hours they
tossed about in the Wild Sea when they
hnaily rowed to land. The yacht Agnes
in which they were sailing Was the same
one which the Inflated Garner party had
when they were drowned year or so ago
between Everett and Marysyilie.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-10-13
Good Turnouts at Short Notice.

THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RE-
/ spectfully announce to the people Of
White Pine County and the travelling pub
lie that he has opened the commodious
Main Street, where he has ample accom-
modations for the travelling public.
His charges will be reasonable, and by
he hopes to merit and receive the public
patronage b. F. MILLER, Msna0sY.
Ety. Apri 1898. sN@@
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-10-13

State to give proper encouragement to
any parties who will undertake the
construction Of such road.
Nineth-We Indignantly condemn the
action Of the self-styled Silver Party
of Nevada, as represented in tho Six
teenth Session of the Legislature, for
passing a proposed Constitutional
amendment authorizing lottery. We
declare the Republican Party of Ne
vada to be unalterably opposed to any
lottery whatever, and especially to the
proposed one, which would shame
lessly make The State of Nevada a
stockholder therein, and every county
in the State sharer of its booty. We
urgently recommend that every Re
publican County Convention in the
State pledge It's legislative nominees to
vote against the pending proposed lot
terry amendment to the Nevada Con-
stitution.
Tenth-We invite the especial at
tention Of the people to the splendid
Republican administration of our State
Governor for the last four years, and
if successful, we pledge maintenance
of the same high standard during the
fours years to come.
Eleventh-We are earnestly in fa-
vor of reclaiming the arid lands of Ne
vada in every practicable way, and be-
lieve chat it is the duty of the United
States Government to aid in the work.
Twelfth-In view of the fact that
large numbers Of mining claims are
patented and then virtually abandoned
and left unworked for years, thus ex-
cluding from location and development
large tracts of mineral land, we believe
that the laws under which such claims
are patented, should be SO revised as
to prevent the aliases referred TO-
AN APPEAL FOR THE STATES GOOD.
Thirteenth-We admit the honest
purpose Of the mass of our fellow citi-
IONS who have raised the Silver and
Populist standard in this S5ata, but
we consoientioasly believe that they
are mistaken aad misguided in the
course which they are now pursuing.
Great battles are fought and won by
great armies, and in ali The history of
this world the stragglsrs from those
armies never yet s5raek a decisive
blow for any cause The great armies
in american politics are the Republl-
can and Democratic parties.
They comprise about 1900, 600
voters, while all che others combined
aggregate barely one-tenth of that
number, aad even these are organized
upon various is3ues. Hence, it should
be apparent to every man who stops,
to think, that the main battles for sill
yer should be fought within the lines,
of the two great parties, and that in
dependent efforts outside of those
lines, must be barren of results Con
sidering the advanced position It has
recently taken. We believe that the Re
publican party gives the best assur-
ance of favorable silver legislation,
and that the stronger we can make
the silver sentiment within that party,
the nearer it will come to responding
to our demand.
We therefore appeal to the citizens
of our suffering commonwealth not to
fritter away their strength by making
war upon the only power that is cap
able of doing anything for them, and is
willing to Go il, but to join us under
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1894-10-13

REPUBLICAN SENTIMENTS.

III pia,fosm Upom sVt.!eh the Re-
pubtseals OF Nev.da wFu Syeep
'Tt.4 tN.tate 2GIas Esail
Tie platform is one of the strongest
declaration OF principles ever put be-
fore tie people of Nevada. It's as fol
lows:
The representatives of the Republi-
caa par5y Of the State of Nevada, IN
convention assembled, enter upon the
campaign of 1894 with no aim save
the good of the State cf Nevada, de-
vote to the best interests of all, firm
in the conviction of the justice of their
cause, and supremely confident that
while the minds of men may, at times,
bs blinded by passion and the teachings
of false prophets, they cannot remain
permanently clouded, and that the
rlgh5 aiil ultimately prevail. We look
ID)A.