davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-16
Aloha Bath House.
A New Abstract Office

Asa result of 15 years experience
in the Abstract Business, 1 am
prepared to make Abstracts of
Title in most thorough, accur-
ate, and complete manner and on
short notice.
F. w MAKINNEY.
In w. o. Smiths Office, 318
Fort Street. mY13.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-16
ASK YOUR GROCER

FoR Patent EXCELLENT Floor
Highest grade Flour on the market.
Cost the same as all other first-class
grades. bSm
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-16
The Hawaiian News
Company.
RESTAURANT.

The well-knowu Restaurant on Hotel st.
No. 90, Opposite the Pantheon Stables),
serves meals In every style, Mt all hours OF
the day. Everything served IL first class.
tn WEE CHONG co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-16
PROJECTED DEPARTURES.

Bark Mauna Ala, Saturday, Aug II, at noon.
Stmr Hawaii, for Pohakumona, Honohina,
Hakalau, Honomu and Hilo, Monday, Aug 10,
at2pm.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-16
THE N. IL. -.
Insect Chaser.

To save plants, flowers, trees, etc., from
the destruction OF insects, you will do well
10 communicate with the undersigned as he
manufactures q Pure Vegetable Compound
free Of any poisonous substances therefore,
II does not kill the insects, but keeps the
same of tho plants, aud win not injure the
plants or fruits. "Roses," Grapes" etc,
will not suffer any longer but grow healthy
aud pretty by the use OF tho Compound aud
10 convince the public Of It's success, shall
perform trial order or application without
charge.
III. BE7HETAM,
Lillh street, near y ,hO0',
lott
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-16
IMPORTS.

Elk Waialeale-ll5O sx paddy, 40 ST rice.
Elk MoiwShne-2lOO bags sugar, acct Pa
auilo plantation.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-16
VESSELS IN PORT.

NAVAL VESSELS,
U B s Bennington, Pigman, Mare Island.
MERCHANTMEN.
Coasters not included in THIS list
Am blk O Allen, Thompson, ST
hRw ok Mauna Ala, Smith, Newcastle.
Br bark Velocity, Martin. Hongkong
Ger blk Martha BockhRhD, Meincke, LIVERPOOL
Am bktne Archer, Calhoun, 3
Am bktn y n Castle, Hubbard, ST
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-16
Stnnr. CLAUDINE
CAMERON. CowmauSaF.

win leave Honolulu Tuesdays at 8 P. NJ,
lpuehinE ct Kahului, Hama, Hamoa and
Kipahuiu, Mani. Returning arrives ut
WonoluIn Sunday mornings.
VIII call at Nuu, Kaupo, on second trip
Of each month.
nW- No Freight will be received after
ar. n. on day Of sailing.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-16
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Hanalei, Kauai, per WaialeNle-J
Bush, Mrs King, Kahea.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-16

stmr Waialeale, Gregory, from Hanalei,
Kauai.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-16

What better investment than a
light Office coat. these sweltering
hot days. Cool. comfortable and
cheap. McInerny.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-16
ARRIVALS.

schr Moiwahine, Kuanoni, from Paauilo,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-16
DEPARTURES.

stmr Claudine, Cameron, for Maui and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-16
For YOKOHAMA and HoNGKoNe

Steamers OF the above Companies will
call at Honolulu on their way to The
above ports on or about the following
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-08-16
For SAN FRANCISCO.

Steamers OF the above Companies will
call at Honolulu on their way from
Hongkong and Yokohama to The above
port on or about the following dates:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-26
YFLLOW FETER RAGING At S1NIOS.

PEOPLE DYING ny SCORES IN THE STREETS AND
ON THE VESSELS ~ THE HARboR
par,,,nore June 25.-fhe American parkeno"e
Priscilla arrived here to-day from Rio ana SANTOS
c,,,,i, Ill,res reports that when the Prisciiia
ler, santos on May u yellow fever was raging OF
.verv side Men were dropping dead on the streets
and diving bv scores In the city and on the 'esSeiS
a., mort Some OF the vessels had their hags at mar
mast day after day for weeks. "a man after man o'
their crews succumbed to the scourge. Inc uea'"-
hoa, was being rowed about the harbor day ana
cb, from, vessel to vessel. collecting the dead ana
taking them ashore for burial Some Oh 'ne ''
sels had only one or two men left OF the'r 'n'''e
crows and many OF them were unable 10 set """y
from m. pest hole OF fever owing TO lack or men
s.afn.u were scarce. and when vessels lost their
crews II was with the greatest diihculty that men
,,.re secured 10 take their places Captains OF YES
sells had 10 exercise the greatest caution 10 p'e-
Won't their crews desertng or being lured ashore
hv the boarding house keepers ana shipphs mas
t.r ,,,-.u,. ,.,.
! VI GAYLE. the first officer OF the Prisca was
s,rickan with yellow fever while In the harbor OF
santos lie was removed to hosptal ashore. ana
was sufficiently recovered 10 be taken on ooaru
when the vessel sailed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-26
ANOTHER UARSHIP SENT TO PERU.

IT rs REILEvED THAT AMERICAN INTERESTS ARE
ENDANGERED BY THE REVOLUTION THERE
Washington June 25.-The cruiser Alert LETT PAN
ANA FOR Callao last Saturday the announcement
having been delayed until to-day through over
sight" as II Is explained at the Navy Department.
II IS generally believed that American interests
IN Peru Chat country having recently passed
through a revolution) are endangered. some uHe
ago Minister Mckenz,e reported 10 the state Depart
mont that one Of the greatest mining establish
rnents in the country. owned by Americans, had
been forced TO suspend operations because the Gov
ernment failed TO protect It's property ana ths'
with similar reports. was the Immediate cause OF
the Monterey. cruise so far from the coast wnich
sha was designed not TO leave. Inc Monterey mas
been AT Clllao since May - --o
The cruiser Ranger has been at Guayaqu'i., co
miles from Callao. end could Join the other ships
II IL is necessary to make a display or force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-26

be transacted. even II the noise would permit be-
cause the Credentials Committee had not report
ed, the convention persistenty refused to ad-
journ, and kept up a constant yell. interspersed
with catcalls and cries of "Mr Chairman"
They might as we'll have appealed to post
The chairman, in the belief that 1t would be i'm
possible TO go on, listened to nobody and sat at
the Ia bic writing letter A more extraordinary
scene has seldom been seen In state conVention'
The monotony broken at last by speech
by c. J. Bronston, OF Lexington who indorsed
the Administration Every reference to Grover
Cleveland brought for.h the widest cheering,
but when the free silver men found he was try
ing to further Clays candidacy. they made such
a noise he could no longer proceed. and began 10
shout Justify for Blackburn. The senator dld not
speak.
The Committee on Credentials through Its
chairman. Phil Thompson. made It's report az
this point. This put the convention into mood
to transact business The committee reported no
serious contests. minority report was aiso
submitted. At | o'clock the convention was stlli
In session and transacting no business
The Committee on Resolutions VIII make three
reports One Of them. signed by John s. Rhea
and w. T. Ellis; declares In favor OF rree com,
age: the second signed by ]. ID. Clardy and
r, D. Walker. reafiirms the Chicago platform
Of 1892. which Is a conservative indorsement OF
a gold standard. and third, to which IS ar
fixed the names OF the other members indorses
the Administration and ms ntions especially the
names of Carlisle and Cleveland. Inc report
signed by Clardy and Walker also indorses the
Administratio tion but mentions no names
The city IL full Of Republicans, who are walt
ing anxiously to who is nominated Among
these is W. o. Bradley. the Republican nominee
for Governor and George Denny, Jr VINO re-
Gently beat W. G. Owens in the race for Congress
in the Ashland District. Almost to man the
Republicans would like TO see Hardin nominated
because he will present the somewhat singular
spectacle Of free-sver man running on plat
form which has plank for gold and indorses
the Administration Hardin. It Is said, asked
the Committee on Resolutions to give him a
silver plank to stand for the benefit OF the
marty bur the gold-standard would not
agree to sacrifice their principles and the minor
| ity report was the result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-26
PALISADES COMMISSION APPOINTED.
GOVERNOR wERTs SIGNS THE APPROPRIATION
BILL. BIT OBJECTS TO THE NEW FORM
MIR RiKER DECLINES

Trenton. juno % (SpeciaD.-Governor Werts to-day
appointed the commission TO confer with the New
York Commission relative to the preservation OF the
Palisades on the Hudson. Senator H. ID. W.nton
who introduced the bill providing for the commits
sion. Is made chairman.
The Governor signed the Appropriation bill. bl
fled with II a memorandum pointing out his OBJ
jections TO the measure and also several errors in
the bill. lie says he IL convinced that the
scheme OF specific appropriations Is wise one. and
he apprehends 1t will impair the efficiency Of the
various State departments He does not think II
will be any more economical. but on the contrary
VIII increase expenditures. and he believes several
OF the appropriations are INADEQUATE He fnds thai
by the engrossed bill only $500 Is appropriated for
the maintenance OF county patients In the Trenton
Hospital for the Insane whereas the origna. bill
appropriated $500 This latter sum the Legsla-
ture evidently thought mad been appropriated. for
the monthly expense OF he institution ls about
$500 The Governor is willing. however. that the
next Legislature shall decdc whether or not the
aw shall stand.
Chandler ". Rker. city Counsel OF Newark
to-day formally notified to the Governor that he
could not accept the Circuit JrdgeshIp. which has
sa,ary OF $500 for reasons OF which he said the
Governor was already aware.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-26
UORKNEN GET MOHE WAGES
REPORTS OF BETTER BUSINESS AND INCREASED
WAGES FROM VARIOUS PARTS or
IL.

Lorain Ohio. June 25.-Thc Johnston St"e Com
many to-day posted notice Of IA 10 per cent In
crease in the wages Of the men In the converting
mill dryhouse and machine shops In all about ~.
The men employed in the shape mill had their wages
increased last week. The raise is entirely Volun-
tary There VIII be Increase In all department :
bv July l. The mil is rushed with orders. and
every branch IL running TO IT. full capacity.
Lowell Mass June 2j.-The weavers employed by
the Merrmac Woollen Company have received an
increase OF per cent In wages.
Philadelphia June 25-The Delaware rolling mill
has Informed Its 800 employees ttat 10 per CEN In
crease in wages vii. 30 into effect ON July !.
Providence, June 2J.-rhc strike In the National.
Providence and Saranac Mills In Olncyvlc was
practically ended to-day. when ninety wsayrrs re-
turned to work. II Is said by the strikers wno
went in to-day that President Fletcher VIII al
vance wages on lightweight goods which VIII be
made In July and during the rest OF the year.
Norristown. Penn. June 81. Morton Brown.
manager Of the Woodstock Woolen Mills. surprised
his wcavers to-day by announcing that he purpos~d
TO increase their wages 20 per cent to take effect
at once. Nearly 30 hands are made happy In con-
sequence.
The 2pj employees OF the r. Ileckschcr a. Sons
furnaces at Swedland. have been Informed that be
ginning July l. their wages viii be increased per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-26
NTRDEKED FOR HIS LIFE INSURANCE.

APPARENT PROOF THAT THE Suspicious OF THE
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN THE CASE
OF j. : KERNGoOD WERE JUSTIFIED.
Baltimore. June 25 (SpecisD.-It is now believed
thot Jacob s Kerngood the merchant whose body
was found in the Niagara River. and whose death
,s being Investigated by the Insurance companies
holt,n. po,lcies on his life. was murdered DIR. \.
Arohnson VINO assisted at the autopsy here yester-
a,v when the boiy was exhumed at the instance
NJ the insurance companies. asserted positively to-
night that the man had been murdered and thrown
from the train. Dr. Arohnson. who was intimately
acquainted with Kerngood. IS equally positive that
49, r.rains are those OF Mr.. Kerngood. DR.. Arohn-
40, saws that during the autopsy he noticed a
st,b wound back OF the ear. This he prooed to
the depth OF two and half inches. 1t was prob
., r,oda with a stiletto. He next discovered thai
The mans right arm had been fractured. probably
Wv w., bow from a club while defending himself.
'rbSs left arm was badly lacerated and the man $
necl yos broken The doctor thinks the body was
,hrown into the river after 1t had been stripped
OF all valuables . 49,. h., ,.o,, ,,o M,
70 tS5 OoO Insurance on his NE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-26
rrSrrv0 THE MlLBY LAW IN BrFFALO

puraIo June g.-The first test in this city OF
tho law providing a penalty for discriminating
against the co'ored race was maze To-Day, anu
tho sons OF Africa won without struggle Early
,hls afternoon two fashlonaby dressed colored men
entered the Iroquois Hotel. marched up to the
clerks desk and asked for the registry book. The
clerk who had suspected their purpose when they
entered and had held a hurried conference with the
proprietor. acceded to their request without OBJ
lection. They signed the book as I. f. Haii' OF
Chicago and W. X Deitz. OF New-York. and then
asked for two luncheon tickets. These were also
promptly forthcoming and they went to the dining
hall. where they were served with eatables, after
which they left the hotel and made a tour of
fashionable saloons in all OF which they were
served without question. Mr.. Deitz admitted that
their purpose was TO test the law. ana 80 far ne
said they had not met with rsfusals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-26
REMARkABLE STORM Ar NORUICH CUM

PERSONS AND BUILDINGS STRUCK BY LIGHTNING
CROPS AND PROPERTY DAMAGED
Norwich Conn June Ga terrific storm. accom-
paniei by lightning and hail. struck Norwich at 4
O'Clock this afternoon. The barn OF C. H. hubert
was demolished. and two men and four horses had
a narrow escape from death. Thomas Pearson, VINO
was standing near by was hurled 9N feet The
houses Of simon LlllibrIdge. George Stead. william
Bushnell and Oliver Bentley were shsh'iy uam-
aped by li.htnng. \. \. Maynard Mrs c. l..
cv,,, and Able l.. Hale were stunned by light
ming hut escaped serious injury.
Tn. rcof OF tie grandstand OF the New-London
County Fair grounds blown on and about
t,o feet OF fence laid low
Hall lay In the parks six Inches deep. some Oh
tho stones were arg, ~ walnuts. Crops are
greatly damaged Four-iifths OF an inch or ram
f.u I'm fifteen minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-26
RECGIR fifth 4 WILL Nv HIS CLOTHES
,,s ppovrs TO BE AN ENGI.IsHMAN AND DIS
- ..ec4.s 11c coSsIpERABLE PROPERTY

,,oy,,s TO RE AN ENGIIsHMAN AND DIS
POSES OF CONSIDERABLE PROPERTY.
man was arrested yesterday for begging from
-. IN house IN Jersey City. lie was respectfully
dressed. and did not look like tramp He said he
''s, Iohn Read When searched the police found
.,u, sewed in the lining OF the mans coat. which
,rd,cated that he lived at No. II Kings Road chel-
sea. England. The document s'a'ea mat head was
-, nevis and Norman Davis. OF No. Berners
q, chelsea. IS guineas. and to mis- uncle. Alfred
~ 49, ., gu,peas The residue OF his estate. the
,ss,a,or wanted to be so distributed as to give the
.,,aan =, Alfred Isabel and Norman Davis NJ
chiinIe "a IN ease OF the death OF the legatees the
,a.or desired the estate 10 be given to DR.
Rarnard's Refuge Home TOT BOYS ana Gr's' az
sRhnn Read was arraigned before Police Justice
ro,ts The ma ristrate remanded him-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-26
SENATOR QCAY UNABLE TO VAIN.

D1.T HE MANAGES TO CARRY ON HIS POLITICAL
FIGHT. JUST THE SAME.
Harrisburg Penn. June Ex-senator Quay Is Still
unable to leave his at the Lochiel Hotel
hut Is directing his campaign for chairman OF the
State Committee from that point The injury 70
his ankle is really seriouc and 1t Is doubtful II ne
will be able to walk for a week He says II IL
somewhat better to-day, but he has 1t resting on
a blg inflow and Is not doing any walking. The
sana{or refuses 10 discuss the political situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-26
IN FAVOR OF ROBERT MACLAY
PROBABLY THE NEXT PRESIDENT OF THE
BOARD OF EDUCATION

a SPECIAL MEETING TO BE HELD on MONDAY
EXPREsIDENT KNOX DENIES THAT HE PROM
IsED THE MAYOR TO RESIGN
A special meeting Of the Board Of Education will
be held on Monday for the purpose OF electing
president In place OF Charles II. Knox. who re
signed" on Monday. Mr.. Knox has been president
of this important city department nearly year
and half. He was elected by the Tammany ring
in January. 1894 in place of Adolph l.. Sanger
who died at that time Mr.. Knox was reelected
in January. 1895. by the same Tammany ring. and
has held office until his Resignation ac-
cepted by Mayor Strong last Monday. Mr.. Knox's
long tenure OF Office In the face Of public opinion
expressed so strongly against him and all that he
represents caused a good deal Of talk. When the
Power Of Removal bill became a law the Mayor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-26
WHO WAS TIE STRANGER?


The details Of tn affair as developed last night
show that although Rous premeditaed his sui
eide there are features # the case yet unex-
planned. one of these is the presence In Rous 3
room just before the shooting Of a mysterious
stranger for whom the police were searching
late last night Mr. Kilgcn says the sounds he
heard I'm the hallway proved that there were two
men there one II whom was Rouis. and the
other a man whom R,uis was apparently follow
ing An occupant Of the house. VINO mas MS
room on the third floor. saw n man pass rapidly
downstairs after the shooting who said he
didn't intend 10 remain while that rat upstairs
was trying To shoot himself" number Of other
occupants the stranger pass through the
house and into the street. whore he disappeared
To "A number OF them he made remarks similar
To the one quoted above. The man Is described as
being about thirty years old. five feet nine inches
In height thckly set and weighing about one
hundred and ninety pounds He had brown
moustache. wore a straw hat and WAS dressed
in dark coat and trousers and white waist
coat He had a long face was u hght COM
plexion and seemed 10 BE- grcauy agl'ated.
Before KOus was removed 10 the hospital
the policemen asked the wounded man who
had shot him. He pointed Indefinitely toward
the crowd around him: and repeated number
OF times the words. lie Gid ~. didn't DO It."
Dr Egrrion. who attended him. shortly after
ward hurried Eouis 10 tho hospital Police
man Mccormick. who accompanied the amhu-
lance. asked Rouis II he had shot himself.
Kouis answered.
The other man"
The policeman asked
What for7''
81 don't know: ne does" was the answer.
WAS h- In your roon,. and did ne run away -
YES"
rs this pistol his?"
at f. not mine
The injured man then lapscd into unconscious
4 W. Strong. superintendent ~ the apart
meat house and his lawyer. James u. Gard
ncr. entered the staiion-housc late. ~ tho even
ing with two letters found in Rouiss room
Both were dated "Mondny" one. addressed to
Mr. Strong. said
You Viii please allow my cousin. Rophinc Koni-.
% No -, Ff'h-aNe. % take fuil rhhrf" ~ my
affairs. He only has the right 20 80 80.
Th. other letter was addressed t. Rophlne
Rouis and WAS lengthy. SIR. Gardner said that
In the letter Rouis accused his cousin ~ h".ng
the cause II his trouble. told him m" condition
Of his affairs that IA" rent - his room al IN
Alpine was paid up TO July l. and that II Rophin'
had stood boy him h. would not nay" been III MS
present condition.
Kouls Was thirty-one years oil. WAS born in
Philadelphia and occupied room No. - IN tho
Alpine An attendant at ~" hors" SAID that
the waste paper basket IN The room was Iul oi
destroyed papers.
Resides his place NJ No. 900 Fifth-av".. Rophine
Rouis also has n pac. At 80 1903 Michigan-av".
Chicago. The F1f'h-av". store. when Is IN th'
basement was closed last night. sign reading
"S,ora 10 let" being In f'ont Il tn" window.
Rophine Rous could not b- found by Trib-
uuc reporter last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-26
HINTS OF THE TROUBLE.


George W. Rouis. manager Of a bric-A-brac ana
lamp store at No. 329 Fifth-ave.. owned Ly his
cousin. Rophine Rouis. shot himself last night In
the Alpine apartment house. at Broadway ana
Thir,y-third-st inhicting injuries that later
proved fatal Rouis had a room on the fifth floor
of the house which he had occupied for the last
Ave months About 7:45 o'clock last night George
}. Kilgen. a lawyer. who has his office at NO lZo
Broadway, was sitting In his room on the MIN
floor. when he heard a scufiling In the hallway,
and little later a pistol shot. lie rushed INTO
the hallway and saw Rous standing near the
stairway, dressed in undershrt. drawers shoes
and stockings and holding "A revolver In his hand.
He said TO Rous: This is way to carry on
here" supposing that the man had been fooling
with the weapon. Rouis did not answer. but
raised the revolver and deliberately sent bullet
crashing into his right temple.
The noise soon attracted the attention or the
other occupants OF the house. who hurried 10
the scene. Policemen Harty and Mccormick
Of the West Thirticth-st. station. soon arrived
and called an ambulance. in which the wounded
man was taken to the Ncw-York Hospital.
where he died at II 80 o'clock.
1t was said by the attending physician there
that the bullet had passed through the pa
tents brain and lodged in the life side or MS
head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-26
SUICIDE AT THE ALPINE.
GEORGE w. ROUIs SHOOTS HIMSELF AND
DIES IN A HOSPITAL.

THE SHOOTING SEEN BY ANOTHER OCCUPANT OF
THE HOUSE-A MYSTERIOUS STRANGER WIZ
Is OBSERVED RUNNING OFT OF THE
PLACE ABOUT THE SAME TIME-EVI-
IL,NcLs nL, pRI.MEIlIr ALTON AID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-26
SALISBURY BACK IN POWER.
TAKES THE PREMIERSHIP
PART OF THE MEMBERS OF HIS MINISTRY
ANNOUNCED.

pA1For-R. CHAMBERLAIN. THE DUKE OF DEVON
SHIRE HICl<s-BEACH AND GoscHEN HAVE
p,,crs N THE CABINET-LORD DUFFERIN
INVITED TO BECOME FOREIGN MINISTER
ANTI-PARNEILITEs ISSUE MANI
FEsTo-JoHN MORLEY TO OPEN
THE Liberal CAMPAIGN ON
lilly A. MR. GLADSTONE
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-06-27
What Pdrty Is the Friend Of Silver?

The following from the Monitor
Press will perhaps be of some value
to people who are for free silver and
are at sea as to what party is the
surest friend to it:
"As disclosed by their votes in pre-
vious congresses or by their public
declarations, twenty-four Republicans
are in favor and 220 are opposed to
free coinage. The Democratic divi-
sion is seventy-hve for and thirty op-
posed, while the entire Populist
strength Of seven members, as might
be expected, is unit for free silver"
Good Republican friends, how
long do you think it will take to con-
vert a majority of those s2O con-
gressmen to your views1 Why don't
you once for all cast your influence
with party that unreservedly cham.
pions your ideas. To delay longer
is to assist the gold power in gaining
a stronger hold.