davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22
AWAY WITH sEwALL!
A Maine Popuiist says He Never Was
n Green hacker.

ST. Louis. July sI.--The populis,s who
do not iniorse the presidential nominee
on the Democrats ticket received Sddi-
tional strength tonight on the arrival OF
L. {. Rateman. the nominee on the ropu-
list ticket for governor OF Maine. Matters
ara mixed IN that state. Baseman Is hero
10 fight Sewai TO a finish. lie said to-
night.
Mr.. Sewsll is no candidate for the vice.
presidency OF the United States a silver
ticket. He advises his friends 10 vote for
MIR wiusiow the gold candidate. saying
that We must have a new convention and
q new silver platform uron which Mr..
WinSlow can stand. l win fight Mr. Sew
all for trying 10 run In notorious gold
bug in order 20 get votes away from me.
| have been a Greenhaeker for many
years. and MIR. Sewali WAS never a Grecn-
hacker and never claimed 10 be-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22

oas OF the most pro-oance5 members from
Texas In favor OF a <tratrhsoHt platform
an ffcksss cat IN the rsF1S07szI committee
today y supported Bpfls- Davis ex-
pssfHss that ne voted for Batter when he
became eonTsneed that 4 wzS a question
q Bfsfie- or Weaver
TIE committee returned ard reported
ihAf they had decided rot 20 invite But
Ter % APPEAR Before the conference. bar
had asked hlm 70 state his position. TAaz
position, acco-fsng 20 the committee TaS
Y AZ Bntler sasf the Pcpusisss must a6ont
a PLATFORM and tender the nomination 10
Bryan and nominate a candidate for
vfce-prssident- The report was received
H4th Jetrs- I'VE don't want him cried
enc. He has turned his coat already"
said another. A member OF the commit
tee said there was nothing for the middle
of-the-roa6 men TO do except TO stand BY
kirby
Davis advised against such acts He
wousa he torn limb from lr,b before he
would do anything TO iajure the Populisi
party He had paced his sons on his
knees and. LAYING his hands upon their
heads. had bid them 20 hate the Demo-
cratic party for all zine. He again ar
roanceo his adhesion TO the Populiss par
~ Their God shall he God" he
cried excileGly. their graves snan be nay
graves Cyclone was preparing 10 soar
sJiH higher when the msddIe-of-the-road
men took a hand. Hes a Bryan man"
shouted one. Take him down. yelled
another we don't want 70 listen 70
such talk as that" came from a third
one. He sold US OUT said a fourth
Davis then gracefully retired. perssrsng
freely
Some Texas man nominated Judge Frank
Burket. of Louisiana. for temporary
chairman. but the Louisiana men said
they expected 20 lace him on The na-
tional ticket and did not want 10 en-
harrass him by having him made tempo
rary chairman. A Missouri man remark
ed that he could relieve the Texas people
of their difficulty. and announced that
O. d. Jones. OF Missouri. would make an
admirable chairman.
Many delegates were clamoring for din
ner and Chairman Kirby adjourned the
meeting until o'clock. The midd,e-of-the-
road delegates reassembied after supper
ana were about to select O. ID. Jones. OF
Missouri. for temporary chairman but 1t
was decided 10 let the matter go over until
O'Clock tomorrow morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22
a Montana Republican Paper Bolts.

Butte. Mont. July al.--The Tnter-sfoun-
tain. the only Republican daily IN the city.
and owned ard controlled by Senator Lee
Mantle. this afternoon came out for Bryan
and Sswaii X says. III pom the Issue Of
silver. and upon that issue alone. tho
great ma fority- Of the Republicans OF Mon
tana will support the Bryan electors in
this campaign. Logically. consistently aud
honestly, If they belisve in silver and not
IN gold, they can pursue no other course.
II is 20 be a battle OF the standards. and
upon this issue and no other the inter-
Mountain enr0lls itself under taa silver
banner, pledged 10 contend against the
forces of Mckinley and gold
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22
Populists Can Not Vote for the
Maine Millionaire.
he is A NATIONAL BANKER.
A Monepolist. aud Not a Friend Of
the Lsboring Man.
Furfhermore, He Never Was n Gresn-
hacker. and Even Now He IL sup
porting the Democratic state Gold
Ticket and Opposing tho silver or
Popuiist Ticket.

81. Louis. July s1.--F. Gerry Brown,
member OF the populist national commits
tee from Massachusetts. viii fse presented
rs the candidate OF virtually the whole OF
the New England delegation for vice.
president. They. Il Is said. viii not lend
tAeir aid 20 Mr.. Sewaii. bat Will night him
until che end. as shey consider him an
unworthy representative OF the pcpulssss.
he being president Of a national bank. a
railroad man and 4 meRopolsst. They.
say further that while Mr.. Sewall has
been large employer Of labor. he has
never been known as n friend OF the La
boring man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22
rnE FUSION caMrAIcN.
Popuifst and silver Representation on
Executive COMMITTEES.

ST. Louis. July 2l.--Et j. generally ac-
cepsed - . fact ansonS the Popai!st dele
gates today that II Bryan ana Sewall are
inGorsed by the ropaiist convention the
Peoples party viii he aceorsed liberal res,-
Fcseutagsca upon the Democratic execn-
tive committee. They aeMeSe that they
VIII have at least two or three members
of the committee TIE understanding IS
that the Silver Republicans nno have
declared for Bryan Will also he given
representation in the management OF ne
campaign.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22
To Fight for Control of Mis-
souri Convention Today.
SIX CANDIDATES FOR GOVERNOR
Organization Of Republican Execu-
tive Committee Completed.
William H. Hahn, Nsi. Dick aud Gen.
Clayton Get Piaccs-sIr. Mckinley
Days - Democratic Leaders Going
Over to Mckinley En- Nasse.

Springfield, 40. July 1.-THE Repub-
aican state convention which meets to-
morrow 10 nominate a full state ticket
promises 20 be one Of the hottest ia the
history OF the party Ia Missouri. Several
factional fights are on. and there are six
gu0ernstorial candidates in the field.
\ most interesting fight which is already
being waSed. and which viii be carried
into the convention. Is that for supremacy
between Ghsuncey /. Fiiley and r. C.
Kerens. leaders OF the two principal fac
lions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22

81. Louis July 2i.-Senators Pettlgrew,
OF South Dakota. ard Jones. of Nevada
arrived today. The former came direct
from Manlfou Springs. colo. where the
Republican silver senators had n confer
enco and whence they issssef their raanI-
festo in support OF BFyAn's nomination.
Jones il a delegate 10 the silver conven-
tlon. Both senators are laborsng In Bry-
ans interest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22
ueuocrats Flockfng TO Mckinley.

Canton. Ohio. July 2i--sfiov. Nckinley's s
mail today brought a letter from Osean,
" Y. saving that out OF fifty-one travel
ing men there last night forty were Dem
acrats and the forty Democrats said they
were for Mckinley. State Senator Hunt
ley. os Huntsville. Ala, for twelve years
a Democrats officenoldef. whose term
runs through until 1sss. wrote that he
would work and vote for the Republican
uonfnee. Hon. Alex. r. Hpils secretary
OF the Georgia Democratic Sound Money
f-fuh. also wrote coussnnlng Bryan and
r,efzing supaort 70 Mekiniey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22
A Maryland Democrat Bolts.

Baltimore. July 3f-Rs ndolph Barton.
one Of the electors az large on the Demo-
cratic ticket in this STATE. has announced
as withdrawal Mr.. Barton. who is a
urorsirant lawyer tn this city. has alway@
been regarded as one OF The stzunehest
Democrats IL Maryland. He declares now.
however. that he cannot accept the cur
rerey plank IN the Democratic nasloasI
platform. ard that Il is his intention 20
xrse for M~kirsey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22
Dcbs Going to st. Louis.

81; Louis. July m.--Today Victor l..
Beiger. delegate from Wisconsin,. wired
10 f. " Debs as follows; You viii not
fail TO do your duty when this country
requires your services. The middie-of-fhe-
road people want 10 nominate you for
president. Come at once In reply the
following was received. ''Terre Hauie.
Ind.-To Victor l.. Beiger. 81. Louis: Shall
try my best TO Join you tomorrow. r. v.
Dsbs." Henry ID. Lloyd, OF Chicago, also
wired Debs, urging him 10 come.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22
xvcst yirrlnla Sol for Rrrnn.

ST. Louis. July 2i-,Jeronc J. MADDOX,
delegate at large from West Virginia.
said today that that state had been in
correctly reported as solid for Bryan.
Eight OF the ten delegates" he said, Fare
against fusion and against Bryan. We
have left the Democratic party and will
never return. II Bryan is indorsed or
nominated by the convention West Viz
gfnta Will bolt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22

st. Louis. July 1.-THE Bryan advocates
tonight announced their purpose OF ac-
cepting the motion Of the national com
snittee Ia the selection OF Senator Butler
for temporary chairman. They say that
while Butler IL not entirely In accord with
them ne Is satisfactory 10 them in the
main. and that they prefer 20 reserve their
strength for tho division on the more Inn
poriant question OF the selection Of can
didate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22

Lincoln. Neb. July q The press reo-
yesentatfysa IN Lincoln were aEreeaSly m
sarfaffled today by Nr. bryan n The dis
cnssion 0f A S7-posiHa watermelon from
Georgia. a present from William Nitcfesi.
Of the Baltimore 4 Ohio r0ad a. Atlanta.
4h. counterpart Of one sent to Mat No.
KIniey A. & O'Clock tonight Ar BEya1
Iefs on a special train for Omaha.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22

convention assembled shall formulate :
plan esahesying said principles.
-Thirss-That we are willing 10 nominate
Bryan e therehy we can secure the tEnica
of all shc reform forces. he agreeing 10
stand squarely upon the platform here
made.
'Fourth-That We demand the acnalna-
tion Of q Pepnltst for vice president"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22

last summer We had child suffering
from bloes1y aux. when NC came into pos-
session Of bottle Of Ghsmberlain's Golic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. | gave
ssrne Of il to the child acoorsling 10 direc-
tjonS. II afforded almost instsn, relief and
effected permanent cure.--tiEo. JEsEIss,
Cedar Creek, Taney Co, DO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22

Lincoln. Nsb.. July zI--I.ast night AR.
Bryan met with A. y. Martin Lodge. No.
705. knights OF Pyfhiss. OF which he - a
member. and received the brethren from
the other pythian lodges of the city. Mr..
BRYAN delivered 4 brief address bat dil
no; touch on politics. The order turned
out generally and extended ffsteru8i con-
Eratnlaf Ions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22
DEMOCRATS AT WORN.
Urging the Popu.ists fo Indor~e Bryan
and ><vaif.

ST. Louis. Jssiy 91.--Senator Jones. chair
man Of the Democratic nafionaI commit
ties. has been har1 az work during the
day. trying 10 procure the Endorsement
OF Bryan BY the popalist convention. He
has been aided in this by Senator cockrell
ot Missouri. and Gov. Stone. % the same
state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22
THE wA~HISeToS DELEGATES.
In Favor OF the Marion Butler Plan OF
compromise.

g. Louis. July zi-The Washington
delegation met fhis afternoon and sdops-
"a the following.
ssReSofvesf Thai we favor.
sFlrxg-~PreserFing The aufenoray % the
Ponies ssarty a. TIRE sole means 81 pre-
se~eirx the prsn< lll@s Tor whieh y ass
s-ouscudes3 In the past
ssecoa1-Ihat ne Peoples party IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22
uose smith win Not BoI,

Atlanta. July 1.-THE Atlanta Journal.
which Ted the hight in Georgia against the
free ard unlimited coinage OF silver. said
iss isz leading editorial today THAI w1iis
n cannot approve al the Chicago platform
AZ wfl support Bryan ana SewalL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22

milwaukee. July 1i.--Secreiary Noel. oe
tha Democrats state committee. today
announced that Chairman @. Peck. wh0
is now absent at Lake Asnnefonka. haa
authorized him 20 Say that he H'eck1 wtli
support snd work for The nominee cf tho
Chicago convention. Ia connection with
the stand taken b. National Committee
man r.. q. Wall, This makes fT0 notabls
d~xeYsiona from the Democratic gold
vg4rsw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22

81 Louis. JniY zf.-At q meeting today
az reeres4 4ntAttyes OF she National Reform
Press Association. which claims 70 have
~ papers in the country, the middle
or-fhs-road'' rner Rad large majority
ana adopted resolutions Ia favor 81 pre-
serving their organization ard keeping Ia
the middle Of tias road.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22

Omaha. Jafy 1f-The national conven-
ton Of the Commercial League Of Amer
sca convened AZ the Creighton theAter TO-
day. President W =. SpraEpe, of Detroit.
pr~s1siEnx Two hundred delegates were
ssreSeYs. Mr.. Bran has consented 70 De-
liver an address at tie banquet 10 ~
rendered 20 the. aasen5iage oa Taarssay
evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22
II You Have
A Good Horse

Or good cow and think anything
about their comfort. look up Tough
on Files" Trial cans. = cents. see
I'D Oh page =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22

First RegiHent band concert L<sehi
park, tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-08
PosToFFIcE LOCATION.

The arrival in this city yesterday OF
Mr.. Nichols, inspector of postoff1ces for
several western states and who will
open the several bids for postoffice
quarters in this city, renewed the in
terest in that subject and occasioned
something of a flutter among the re
spective east side and west side bidders
for the postoffice. Just how far Mr..
Nichols may properly influence the de-
partment at Washington in reaching
a decision on the location of the office
we don't know, but doubtless some
thing In the way of recommendation
from him will be asked; and in that
event it is fortunate that he is ac-
ouainted with the claims of the re-
spective localities seeking to secure the
Office and can, and beyond question
will, set forth the relative advantages
of the locations. In that event we feel
confident that if the advantage of the
present quarters are taken into &C
count, a magnificent building, abund-
ant Office room for all departments of
the service, splendid light, central To-
cdLfOns Convenience ~ Ae@AAA Oe'do' VII
tigufty to chamber of commerce build
ing, the improperly of moving from a
convenient location, in view of the fact
that the time cannot be far off when
we shall have Unitel States public
building in this city-if these advan-
tages are properly set forth, and we
have no doubt but what they will be,
then we feel confident that there will
be no change in the present location
Of the postoff1ce. If it were a matter
about which the people of this city
could express their wishes, we feel
confident there would be no
change from its present location until
it could be moved permanently into a
government building. Let the Office
remain where it is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-08
PROGRESS.

Every day the sentiment seems to
be growing in the minds of Democrats
both in the case of the single gold
standard advocates as well as among
the pro-silver Democrats, that the time
has come when there must be no pal
tering in a. double sense with the f1nan-
cial question at the coming national
convention. 1.-The Democrats will do
well to bear in mind that this is not q
yellow dog year for their party says
the Chicago Times-Herald, whatever it
may be for the Republicans"
''The people will bear no paltering in
a double sense from them. They must
walk in the straight and narrow path
Of absolute rectitude, and must show
clean hands at each turning of the
road. Honesty and q stanch declara-
ton of principles can alone save them
IN the congressional elections, or give
them any chance whatever in the
electoral colleges. If they do not ex-
hibit these the Waterloo of 1894 viii be
followed by a Sedan of 1896. From this
point of view, therefore, it behooves
those who are now considering the fu-
ture of the democracy not only to re-
solve upon the adoption of an honest
platform-one that expresses precisely
what It means-but also to place upon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-08
PROTEST AGAINST a111rAR1sM.

Italy has met a great defeat in Abyss
sinia, and with every further account
it seems to grow greater The kingdom
is in an upheaval and the government
scare knows what to do. Umberto
wishes to continue the war, but Rudini
is very much opposed to such a policy.
He seems to sense the temper of the
Italian people better than their mon
arch does. Serious as is the defeat at
Adowa. the riotous proceedings of the
people in the large towns are still more
serious. 1t has been necessary TO call
out the reserves of the class of 1872,
which brings $4,000 additional men into
service. The great majority of these
men are married and have families.
Having to take the place of other regi-
ments, they are taken from their
usual occupations, thus depriving their
families of their chief or only support.
This has brought forth strong protests
from the families of the men thus
called out, and this protest has taken
the form of rioting. Women and chill
dren, it is stated, lead the agitation.
They lead it because they are deprived
of the support of husbands and faith
ers, for well they know that when so
deprived the future is dark and uncer-
tain. Their agitation is protest
against militarism, though they snay
not know it. 1t is the system that
is today a curse to every country in
continental Europe, burdening them
with taxes, taking from the pursuits
of agriculture and commerce millions
Of young men in the very flower of
their manhood. It all means that the
producing capacity of the countries so
burdened is limited while their expen-
ditures are correspondingly increased.
This disaster that has overtaken the
Italian army at Adowa, while not of
great magnitude of itself when viewed
from the modern standpoint of war,
has very greatly deranged the entire
economic system of Italy. kilograms
from Rome bring the news that the
financial situation is alarming, and it is
hoped that this may bring about the
adoption of a policy Of Cancellation and
economy. Every runor Of a regiment
being transferred from one garrison to
another fills the people with alarm and
leads to further demonstrations against
the government. The people are re-
belling against the system that is
crushing the very life out of them
Some day it must all cease, ending in
a great reduction of the vast arma-
ments or in universal anarchy. HUI
man nature can stand so much and no
more. In Europe the limits are fast
being reached when it can stand no
more. The Abyssinian campaign
shows how close Italy has come to
overstepping these limits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-08
). 19s6-sIzTEEN PAGES

mean all the submissiveness indicated
in that assemblage of qualities attrib-
uted to Messiah and held up by Mr..
Paley as the ideal Christian character
The fact is that in trying to fix the
character of Jesus Christ due allow
ance must be made for the fragment
airy character of the biographies of
him, and then a like due allowance as
to what his biographers most admired
in him, for be assured that it is what
they would most write about, what in
their rhapsodies they would most dwell
upon; and hence as they most admired
his forbearance, the strength and beau
ty of his gentleness and mercy; and
the moral force of forgiveness as he
taught it, that they most represented in
the biographies they wrote of him, and
hence to a very great extent we have
but a one-sided view of his character,
and on the supposed basis of his life
false ideals of the Christian character
have been founded.
We believe the character of Jesus
Christ was perfect; that there was a
beautiful blending in just proportion all
the qualities in both of Paley's groups;
and that the follower of Jesus Christ
is justified in also seeking to wed to-
gether in perfect harmony those noble
qualities in such proportion as shall
create a character which is not AFFECT
ly mean in it's humility, but beautiful
in i: one that is not arrogant in its
pride, but justly and magnificently no
BILE; one that is not rash and insolent
in his courage, but who on the other
hand is not devoid of it-or who would
make his cowardice pass current for
sort of patient endurance. The Chris
tan character is a beautiful blending
of strength and gentleness, mercy and
justice, courage and generosity, humil-
ity and self respectful perfectly bal
anced.