davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-14

VOL Tom Morton ......... .....4. Cameron
VISITORS TO COMMENCEMENT.
MA., ''dfrir tNolhs OF Dallas Is vlsit-
NY, Mlsa fioience smith. n university
Mifs Atkinson of San Marcos W visiting
r. hs"ihor and sister. Air ana Mrs. ".
Miss Rowcnn Thompson of cIeburne -
Visiting hor cousin, Miss Lconora John
Mrs Adn souo OF Icnum ont and Mrs.
~ N. Brown of fort Worth are tho
quote Of IN" Iattrr's mother. Mrs Me-
haE, ~ Governor ilibbo 'k's
ue thai hidl1er' rom i'ord. a senior " law
Alisa johnson Of ryIrr is sitting Mrs.
pchu.
MiYs Myrtle Arnold, forncriy univcr-
shy sirl - visiting Mrs Lyons.
MlsF nille 'heppaid of l'litaburg Ia
WHY'S n,,.s l 4eG cousin. Miss Crawford,
Miss Bessie Ross Of College station and
Miss, susie Turner ~ Houston are visit
ing MIS- Lolita I'inley.
hihn Alor JoHior Of rorsicaua ia visit
ing mr. friend Mrs. cullen Thomas OF
llonNinh. VINO y now OH vs,t 10 hor
'" a,'i s ar. ana Mr. r.. + r Moore 49,,
~ M: N 81 Wa,dine Iinpemnn.
JOS ni'neft of Iioinshy's Bend. who has
parlinett "a Galveston, Is rtre,,ilng Tie
namn.necpcni esnrrison, While here MI.
'iiiheii WIS initiated INTO the Kappa ;,ig.
John Gamman OF Waxahache il here
for commencement
j, >. ioenwood Of san Antonio Is also
hero 'fT commencement.
J.. T. phshlrii of Jcwett is among the
many nuu1ni visiting Austin.
Mrs. Hurry cniToli Of Colorado city IL
visains hpr parcuts. Mr.. and Mrs. Craw-
~. w Ayrcs Of Bowie Is Visiting his
brother. Newton .ayrcs. Of the law de-
pIrtmcni
Jcrrs. Myer. u H.. and srcrry Hunt. B.
L.. both Of ~ arc here from Ifoustdn'
q. A. Jones of Bouham = visit ng MS
brother. f. - jones one Of The graduating
cass IN law
Misses Frazier OF Kopper are visiting
hiHs Morrison.
NJ rs Annie rnllie of corsicana liz visit
.ng MIS- Helen Smith.
MIS- Katherine owen Ct San Antonio Is
whiting Miss Matte Patrick.
Miss fNon Of Houston Is visiting Miss
Boss.o seall.
Miaa Modge Smith = visiting Mrs. Dem
son
Mss Rosa lIite OF Houston is visiting
Mrs. Thornton;
Miss Rosa Sale Who has been visiting
10 New York. has returned home
Mas f,hsla Preston n Galveston Is VS.
tang the Misses Patrick.
Mr. and AIRS. Joe Etier ana baby are
lie Wase.ner
-. Y. Cummings of IIillsboro is visiting
Dr. william West OF Fort Worth Is
also visiting Or. Harper.
M.ea vrgIn.a Alien Of Richmond. w..
rs ing her uncle, Dr. Harper. professor
" n r. Mli'ehell II Dallas is visiting W.
II Tohsn of the law department.
Lee Hume Of Galveston Is visit.ns Maai-
a, s,.. 1 S.,ss a a.s Ecr. Worth Es
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-14

a. Science VIII be he'd st Austin IA ,hc
ic'lin" tbraicr ot the cnenica lunpia-
Tory. on Monnay. june H.. 1870, d guinng
al lp .. IN. i1l- iia,st"d. president % inr
academy, m ihe enail. al ntvrestoh ia
fft' advancement n solcllcc .ile very toi-
eai!N lnvl1td 10 ~ picaeni
me fo lowing wili be IA" ofn'r of husi-
Ndirees by Or. rimunh Montgomery.
Snhjeet Arr We Conscious Aulqpm,.y
Paper by 4. = i.lnpson, O. r. snhlocl,
on the number # 'odais ~ II l'rlA hiin.
Paper by pr. :. r. Moz,a ana Or. n. L.
illsnrtncr. Subleci: I'rciimntuIy report
a. Inc awareness OF obstacles VA Tho pnrf
Paper IS john 7 Smith. G. Il. subject
Notes on the new cave saInnnnder Of
san Marcos.
Annual election u officers
rhc pres. ut officers an. President. Dr.
George i,i1Icc iiaisted viec nr"F.dcnt Dr.
David ccrnu. Galveston. trrnaurui. State
Goocsist y. Y pumbl". huMin, honorary
members Of tho council. W H. Won sieei
uwiiz. Austin n. h. Ita.ly, Huntsville.
I't ". W. Harper, Austin
During Tho year when has nov drawn 10
y clCNr. not only nave the qua worked
we'll, hut the professors have taken tiinr
from tneir nr'iuous labors 10 give Ia the
wnild lhc result Of thor original nv.s-
FOR several wars past tho scientific pub
lioai.ans by The Texas University Insuuct-
nrs have ranceifd great ercill upon ihr
fair 10 eclipse an former In mertoiious
pro lurt cDs
Vfe may notice nrs, TIA, John Wiley 4
Sous. New YORK. arc iusi publishing
work on pure protective geometry by l'r.
iinl>t }. witch In the opinlln ri those
who have aeon Tho mannscripl' VIII be
an exceedingly vdluable contr button 10
mat hfnniice. l, ought TO be especially
welcome io American maihomatcans,
Tho world always o%prcis great things
Of l)r lia's'eh.
In continuation OF lils cnnspicuaus worl.
IN noii-ruc,ideun geometry. In. liAishh
VIII 20 TO Europc this summer - make
Investigations concern nE ne lifr hId
work Of iohaischousky and Iioyhl.
lie has hccn invited by distinguished
Hungarian scientific society 20 wIlir y
upon the fori.e'h Anniversary 81 his death.
FROM the mathcmait' ol dcnat'menf
comes another brilliant work BY Pfafsssor
Iefevre en- "Nunher ara Ils Algebra
Though Professor L"frVro he's rot no
international reputation Of pr. lin's'ehd
his originality Of cor frpf' on ~ Inc treat.
in.ni If nathcmeficnl subjects has piaf ed
hin idVh Ia the estimation of TIE favhnis
and ihos. who are competent 10 1adke
from the work or 50 Young . MAJ as
Pr fes=or Lcfevrc, what y the hnsilon
he r. TO occupy in he near future. predict
That In him tne Stais an1 the University
of TEXAS fav. an exponent ri higher cur
ture Of whom they may well be proud
'Sumher nrd its Alarbrn" by Professor
Lofeyre Is just from The pr SIS OF -. q,
Heath & CO. and has boeu pros1pncni b,
proT,uen' Journals ms The most or.p'nti,
~ .i,rresivo AMI nnipsialrine work Of ihs
dar This vorx is u iho,nur GoInr ospo.
siflor of number aT conceived ana RED
n mathematics with explanation of The
nature n any nlgcbin.
The Algebra Of number If inves'ir TIED
from tho roini n view of nlRebrsc form.
The whole constitutes u hodv II ku,wl-
e.ge essential to right teaching al any
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-14

A L., 49,. - a, "a, q,
"a III physics. lioi'sHoi Mthh'- "a" '''p-
'nr"r pV'H iu' lt,"in ~ ., Fieil. ...
W ~ tlHa% lhr J"i,m' "a VI W. ma 'i'''
1.,,, -, ~ 1, r. ,,9 I'm, ,'s, o.,
,e,,,.. VI H. ,.io,,,,'s MN. ''''
- ,t ia -. ,a,',,t,,,.',, ~, l, a,.r,,r
Nr ,,rsoi,,,' ~ t,ts,i,, 49, h..., a.,
sisf4,,f ,,,feas,, I,s ,ns,rie,,i ,I,,l,f, na-
Won ion. nm n pl,cr i, III. .,lr.ni ,t,..
affect.nns II in, law students. hoin .e
nor aud Junior Many of tn etiI,iois :
irrt 10 his aple cxti.nattoIis oil INC me 81
intricate points
The university anaunl The Cactus, ar
rived last week, ana II Is a marked sac
provemcnt over tho pr -,dlng o,ii ous Of
former years This year 81 WAS pub
lishcd hN iho Grcck letter fratcrnit."s.
and diri credit IS 10 be- gwen to the board
from ..,cl frai-rli " % whom va adiled
rs "A llarseniD.ivr of nc university
triIs MS Slnf.h On rqii
i-he'ta wa. elected cdi.,r.in.eh.ef. AMI
Mr. +; IJek eltugh,c,. sier,;t .-hi. hsigi-
ne. ,n;,na.,er fhy o,har .d.,or, w..f..
Mcss,. /. I, .Ionra Rot, ,rhat. ri Z,
"A 1854 si.n, s,o srs,yf,rb
Ram, ANNA +. r ian ,bi PM r "A
st,,,n 1t.,''a li,,,, TX. fo ,ni
Trrrril KAN, s,pma IN booH .on,,,n.
no t5s.a,i9 az 10 vcar n, r,ch rl,ra.
,,i,.,nros al th, ernt,rni,,rg othidi,. ,ss,,
IA ions lnih l,w classes ana Tho ss,lit,r
.,a 'p'a,i ,l ,',1 ~ ,,,.,,s',,,',n
nan ana Tx sl,nt..l,ss ,,nd f.nfs rhe bnot
= ddajt..tod 20 he be.nt'ce 81 Tesas' IKE
IN ~ limo IN nc rl,,hs and sss'oniu'
, ~ t n.,,it. ,,.,,,,,, ,.',,l,,.,,,,
nIa,'og Ia t,'. IN ,i,c ,,fi,,s,4 az M
i rnrs'ty M. NJ. no ~ wjthin The COW
ran .bo s,,ie,l,.. ,.or,,lnca in Tho
annna lne '9lls I'M ,n,sr'Ssins n''n ,,e
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-14

stage of 7ystsnntc mathematics m
slructlon Anthnf's and algebra o too
nften trlai"d ns mnrhin" for tho sor-
TIM Of prphl flf operations nro
largely nefhnacal. and w.t mathematics
IT, often Spot. u OF nA possrssing Hn,rlil
ani peculiar i1rllltic- fot Thinning tito
mind
" n Echo,s. professor of mathematics
at Tho tp'Nofs'ty of Nirriuin gives tie
work his strong aonimondaiion m. eays
,hat he Is thinlsng OF uHinK II al once in
~ cfuAf.S
A. n recent moetins of tho fnouliy N
tho university I waA dgtermnoi ny u
unanimous IL to holi "a summer hool
n tho iiis.tritily bn,l ilng unriig Jnly
ana Angus, nnjcr n. ..i,artfS II tie
unvorety aii inter shc ireo lon Of n
cor II ht"o OF thr'c from the IA r'iy. tn
committee Is comp Scd 81 Predecessors
Houston. En,dwp aud slmnnds.
rms year thel' az cute - mn ber o.
capdi latcs fcr a. grrrf ia he ~ demo "
noparim"nt aa VIII be sn"n from iis ioi.
BENSON, Madison Hawthorne 80. Au4lin
Rlailock. Harry liizclon Mctreso
Carl. John Franklin .,.......,..; 1T. elmo
rriddlr, is1neu David ....... WaNhharOi,
Orchard. Henry Iieniam!n ......,. Ansiin
Fofsgnrd. Anna Matilda .......,......W Waco
tnrman. David trother.,..,,,...'..-ii rii9h
nm. B,niamlu l'elN ... ..,..,.,,. Austin
iiuin Fran Is Chlrl ., Jrs f., .npltesi,n
Mttihi'h, Nbllff fl"Niis' 'pii'"p ~ i,l,S ,
Mcl)ani'l, Anna Caroline ..,,t.,....,. ~ r
Inesin. Andrew Paul. ..,.-...,.,.tA Aust u
Krlchnanp, iriiz.t.,...... .,,t...,'Au slltl
s hnins u naf1s' Mud . " Ans,i
smith Noyes Darling; -.... ...,,s, hnsiin
Smith, William iiuaoll.... -. SIN nds
Spalding william Au oii,r, Wa%aah ~
Wm ,,,' u.irnil''''' '' 10 MAJ
'lh,fe are lhirty-fGnr cantidatcs ior ile
degree Of bachelor Of lar. The ioI,n"4hS
arr tho names OF the aip,ineah'., u,
Andr.~. Jehse ., .,,,, XXI id'p'p An;r I'D
Bonrr. walter Lee. ,....,.,,.......'' aubrey
Eow a. DAVID Wa,t....t.,..,.,..-,,,lla Dallas
Doom. David Houston. .-....-.....;;; Aus'ln
Ford Thomas chnatbam .....,. Houston
Huthol, Boliamin Graysoili 80. Siockhai.
Jones Frank Cameron. .......-..e benhaih
n A.. Richmond college, Va.
KfarDy. Jay Wil.s ........,.,.,......pa ias
kinbrough; W y '..''-''-'''',,A; .ls
Koppof1. Mori.z Alan ..-...,....,,..,, Auiin
i.owrancc. l'rcd ilnrndon....i.: OAK .llli
Mni, ks@ 'Ncl,orad Anderson
..................,........ Honey Grove
Peterson. James McQucsne, Round Rocls
kagsdale. John IienrS,,.t.,'',s MarroA
Eepaer fam ns ''yy'9W,, c,, t.oiege M IVY"
Ren,fTo. koberi Byron ,,...,'. .Erownsviie
Snner Robert u. Lee. .........,t..., Austin
schenek. Walter Francis.
ssllwnr,s san ''a'pt Anss.n
spiyey, John " 'slcy .,.--..,..-t...',, Ansiln !
STARK Victor Hoy ......,,,-....., ...- oranc. 1
stone, Thomas liamn'of.-...,. 40, 'jnsp'r |
1'erreli. John lanrence..-''''F or' NJ ,
Todd. jefferson Day1s..,..,,.,,.,,..'Ap Austin |
James Thomas. ,....,.. -. IarNin |
Whitaker. Jesse Averitt...... Galveston |
Wilson. James clifton...- Mineral Weiis
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-14

worthy representative Ia tho southern m
lersiate oratofiral roMl's'cc ,,,otr ,,,,i,"r
ne ina,ia esi'l'i'' ., ,o',r,,,n,ont "a sue
M ''a.
When iha senior classes refused to pm
Ush THO Annual IT,. irai"rlhlles, W.T.
characters tic energy, TOOK II ny ~, va -,
ried IL throneh to a most Suc''fHl" ''
ninaf.
Will their own mems they hfVc pro,
yided tbo. strains Of music which VIII
greet ih- cars OF tie Nlsitprs comm .i'n.
ment week ana fer wilcn n'r"oin''
regents
Tine four literary Gocrilas, on 81 W. 'll,
thu Ashc is only for sIiS AlN' 4'l,,'
IN cultilaiInc the mini az NE h"'iln IF.
a mao. of reeyrlticn for their ovorworkei
brains Then, too, .he J VA Aea'eIhF
of Science, composed Of hrMny mon 'ae
<osmos club. "aie'l nfin'eI ", H. H. ,,,.,
thc YOUNG Mons Christ an lssoriitl ~,
The Young Mans ani Women : 'hil5l IN
assoc ions. lave all AIDED IN the rul nre
Of those. who 50 soon WIN ''S"iis' ''''
m, cr.ji. uust also be given 20 Tho
University Magazine and 10 NC noif sr
paI.or th. .Aicllie, 4 weekly enll'n Wy "'
OF the stuionts
/, wos as far back ms 1870, before Texas
uns :; member Of the mon iihP wv
va :" ,,a pouuhIl. set aside ifty
lo,4.uor If land md Il site in me ely 81
,,a ~, ui,irn Inc Narsli. II "
ANs' II '''' .,, fo- S,nfc
Fl'l''S' a. q" ,,, ,,iil ls5s ;hal the
49, ,cfe were taken to carry oHl 'h'
mtstfiotis of these Use foreinthels' ~
money and vast amount on iar' III
given. Win ms ma" ,,.l,,pi wv bsen he
University Of Texas ~, of uono Bnt
,4tipal al any Inc liiflibi " ~,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-14
TATE UNIVERSITY.
Commence Exercises
hs'a this Morning.
|REASE IN ATTENDANCE.


Ftias Jun. :, -, .,.
me thirteenth commence
4 University of Texas viii he-
I Bscca,auro,,
] Ma V''c SERMON 10 De
y, assembly hail by Bishop
Inc graduating classes. In
FE.born plorv GOO, ~, -,
h o,a., 'oel the impoi-
EN-, ~Caslon, aid their hearts
|alAus'a,m, tho Thoughts -, the
|Anler with lin. ,,.,,,,, ,,.,,,.,.,
\ 'ne'r afior.
sassas ioresee ng that they
abort tins max, ao,.,.,.o,, ,,,.,
aloTed one. 49,.
Fai.lan, ov. l,aNe reached me
he p,g,,,n nm, ,ne laou4nt taat
p IN p, a"'',ies oil Tn. end OF
lht iu,,,ro OF which wi.l only
" he. a, Il. and IN Ia. duties
ss ss slssa,s wi'a Inc sr.i-satis-
n 1liss all enc born of youth.
~ and ms 'honin- since tne
FL, the mama, mat time events
! he ba,,.'''ut! OF when VII
have I sa- of life is over.
|sstaundo seh formed and losi
|go has be- o, ",,'iihhi'neled one
fa'w'edss IN. ns 'innll"d with a
ssHy ~, na caused many IA
" he eye eepless hour. but
ioinea np;es OF Those como
|'H1,. delvaia, 'haps, VITA some
(s,sras'e.a moi fame, hui the les.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-04
usEu4Ess EQUIPMENTS.

John w. Mackay is about TO bulld
mausoleum for his son that will cost
$500. 600. Perhaps a man has right,
under all circumstances, to do what
he pleases with his own; but Nh.
Mackay certainly viii not accomplish
what he aims at by the building OF such
a monument, while the expenditure
will be waste of money that might
have been put to a useful purpose.
Monuments are useful only when
they commemorate deeds. One that is
erected to the memory Of hero or
benefactor keeps his memory fresh in
the minds of the public and continually
reminds the people of the character, the
deeds or the attainments by which he
secured an enduring place in the hearts
of his countrymen; but a mausoleum
that is reared simply through the Law
ishness of wealth means nothing at all
to the multitudes who may see it, while,
in fact, its builder is regarded with a
measure of contempt by any who may
chance to learn of the circumstances
leading to its construction.
The race loves to honor those VINO
have done something to shed glory and
renown upon it; and the desire TO be
remembered by posterity is undeniably
one of the motives by which large
proportion of men are actuated. This
desire is very likely to be experienced
by men of wealth and they seize upon
the forms through which public ap-
prevail manifests itself, hoping there
by to force recognition from the flu
ture. Those rich men who are wise and
who desire to do something for which
they will be remembered devote their
means to some useful purpose; they
found museums, establish charities or
build universities. and those who come
after reverence them without question
ing the motives that moved them. 1t
is not so with those VINO build useless
monuments for themselves; they fail
to secure a place in the memory of the
future, and both their own and succeed
ing generations criticise them for their
effort to force mere wealth into the
temple of fame.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-04
THAT TRANSLATION.

The Omaha Bee, a paper that, With
loud mouthed vociferation, always set
ties all questions affecting the f1nan-
cial issue in a manner satisfactory to
itself, but ludicrously to the rest of
the world, now proclaims that Bis
marck's letter to Governor Culber-
son was garbled in translation, assert
ing that the German statesman went
no farther than to advocate interna-
| tional bimetallism. 1t gives what it
claims to be the correct translation
as follows:
FREDERICKSBURG Aug. "a, 1885,
Honored Sir: Your esteemed favor of
July l has been received. / have al
ways had a prediction for birnetal-
lism, but While l was in office would
not consider myself infallible in oppo-
Sition TO experts. | believe to this
day that it would be commemorate to
obtain by endeavors of those nations
chiefly engaged in the worlds com
merce an agreement in the direction
of bimetallism.
The United States are, in political
economy. less hampered by their gov
eminent than any one of the Euro
pean states. and if North America
should find it compatible with its in
terests to take a substantial step in
the direction of bimetallism I believe
that such step would exert bene-
fetal influence upon the establishment
of international agreement and the
union of the European states.
And this is the alleged garbled"
form of the letter, as translated:
FREDERICKSBURG Aug. "a, 1885,
/ Honored Sir: Your esteemed favor has
been duly received. | hold that this
I is the very hour that would be ad-
visable to bring about between the
nations chiefly engaged in the worlds
commerce a mutual agreement in IA
vor of the establishment of bimetai-
lism.
The United States are freer by far
! in their movements than any nation
/ of Europe and hence, if the people
! of the United States should find it
compatible With their interests to take
! Independent action in the direction of
| bimetallism, ] cannot but believe That
such action would exert a most sal
utary influence upon the consumma-
/ ton of international agreement
It is simply astounding that the Bee
/ should profess to be able to see any
4 essential difference in the sentiment
/ conveyed by the two forms of Ian
guage Both represent Bismarck "a
favoring international bimetallism,
/ and both make him say that the Uni
I ted States could force the matter
by taking the initiative.
The form of language used in what
/ the Bee claims to be the correct trans
} lation is IF North America should find
/ it compatible with it's interests to take
a substantial step in the direction of
bimetallism." The language of the al
legged garbled translation is IF the
people of the United States should find
it compatible with their interests to
take independent action in the direc-
! ton of bimetallism.'
Does the Bee know of any manner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-04

1t is different in Indiana than in
Connecticut. Thomas M. Patterson
recently held a Bryan meeting at
Charlottesville in the former state. 1t
was the greatest demonstration wit
messed there in dozen years; but q
party of students, undaunted by the
enthusiasm of the crowd, sought to
break up the meeting after the manner
of the Yale hoodlums. The effort, how
ever was far from being a success, a
delegation of farmer lads taking the
college men in hand and thrashing
them soundly The students learned
that it was not profitable to attempt
to import eastern college manners into
the west.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-04

1t is not altogether smooth sailing
for General Buckner in the south. his
record as gutter" having been dug
up against him in manner that does
not make friends for him. The Birm-
ingham State-Herald pays its respects
to him in this wise while General
Buckner viii never make a record as
president, he has made record
as soldier and a general. AT Fort
Donelson, it is told, when General
Buckner and General Forrest coun-
seled on what should be done when
Grants army was closing in on them.
General Forrest remarked: I tell you
what I'm going to do; am going to
get my men out of here Forrest did
get his men out in safety and without
the least opposition. The student is
referred to history as to what became
Of Buckner and his men. There he
will learn that this is not the first
time the general from Kentucky has
surrendered to the enemy where true
men stood to their colors."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-04

''Electing Republican congressman to
train with Democrats will cease with
c. E. Allen, and he will always appear
in the political history of Utah in the
light of a Benedict Arnold. We believe
it was his Popocratic proclivities that
turned Frank ]. If the latter does not
repent, and get in the protective ranks,
he, too, will sink into political ignominy
two years from now That is from the
Provo Enquirer, the leading Mckinley
paper in the state. We should not care
to compare any Utah man to Benedict
Arnold, but when it comes to the be-
trayal of the silver cause it must not
be charged that Hon. c. e. Allen is the
Benedict Arnold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-04

ator Arthur Brown, who is for tariff
first and silver afterwards, if at all.
The people of Utah do not want
representative who will at some distant
day earnestly and honestly study
this question whether he will be will
ing to side track the silver question
to let tariff legislation pass, and then
abide by the conviction formed" They
want representative who has already
studied this question earnestly and
honestly, and whose conviction on it has
been formed. And they demand that
it shall be that the silver question shall
not be side-tracked to make way for
any other question. They demand that
the question of free silver have the
right Of way until the goal Of free
coinage, in the shape of law upon
the statute book, has been enacted.
Asked as to his attitude towards
Senator Browns candidacy fer re-elee-
ton, Mr.. Holbrook was non-connuittal.
Why he should have been, consider
ing that his own attitude on the silver
question is substantially that of Sena-'
tor Brown, is hard to see. If we may
so say, his interview is a case where
actions speak louder than words
Mr.. Holbrooks interview shows as
plain as plain can be that he is striv-
ing to serve two masters. 1t never yet
was done, it never can be done. He
is bowling to the gold standard as rep
resented by Mckinley, and he is bow
ing to the bimetallic standard as rep
resented by Bryan. Mr.. Holbrook rep
resents in his person the harmony
that exists between the Silver Re
publicans and the Mckinley or gold
standard Republicans. Within him IS
raging those discordant eleme ats which
constitute the harmony that exists
in a party that is trying to reconcile
free silver and anti-free silver. Mr.
Holbrook has undertaken task that
requires Spartan courage, but Mr.. Hol-
brooks interview plainly shows the
fox gnawing at his vitals, while upon
every feature of his face is traced
the outline of agony and death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-04

Ex-Governor Waite, of Colorado, has
been judicially determined to be outside
Of the Populist fold. The issue was
gained over the right of the Waite fac
ton to use the cottage emblem on the
ticket. and the court decided in favor
Of the Patterson wing, indirectly advis
ing Waite that it would be necessary
for him to start new party if he
would get before. the people. We have
fallen upon strange times indeed, when
Bloody Brides" is left without a, home
within the Populist corral.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-04

The New York Journal does not
mince matters in talking about the
Thacler hasco. 1t not only scores the
Albany mayor but iashes Hill unmer-
cifuIly at the same time. 1t says:
Mr.. John Boyd Thatcher did not with
draw--he was kicked out. His nomi-
nation was not a blunder, but crime
and the criminal was David B. Hill
His retirement is not voluntary. but
compulsory. and the compelling force
is the people"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-04

by which this country can take a
substantial step without taking in
dependent action?" The controversy
now is whether we shall take sub
stantial step" as advocated by the
Democracy, or stand still and wait,
as the Republicans advise.
Translators use language to convey
the ideas of the original, and differ
ent translators will use different Ian
guage in rendering the same matter;
and in the two TRANSACTIONS of this
Bismarck letter the idea conveyed is
the same, Notwithstanding the Bee
effort to make it appear that there is
difference.