davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-19
Cine 9oppettpaBrmnas RcfoImticn
1T oer frau;oiiid)eu Sammcr.

9aris, 18. Mdrs. - Der 5I6rer
Der fran30iti4enP unters
bettete geitern in Der Oeputirtentumz
mer cine ReioIution, tpsl6e bic 8egiez
run9 dufforoert, ,8er6anolungen sipeds
Ginberufung elmer internutipnulen
@d6rungs Gonferen5 etn5uIeiter.
Oieie Reiolutton MeIine's lit BON BAT
9eputirten unter3eihnet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-19
lInfsre 6nlnrrierhr

8a1bington, ,. g.. 18. MGr5.
= Q(mtliher @ngabe 3ufolqe betrug
Bel S9luB Der beutigen SeI6dftsz
ftunben Die @olbreierpe bss S9aB=
ants $127, ,518,094.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-19
SeIaien tptrS ntdt Die SSnittatipe er.
9reiien.

8rIfiel, 18. Mdr3. - Sm Sez
nat pieoer6olte geitern Der 9remierz
Miniiter De Smet De Naeper ieine in
Der 0eputirtentammer am 13. MGr3
ii6er bic Wd6runq5froge a6qegebene
GrtIdrung. 8elqjen, 10 erflGrte er,
tpiiroe ni9t Die SSnitiatibe in OieIer
SFraqe erqreifen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-19
%. Sdp6rd & Comp,

Rr. 531, g1orS. 6aJrS IT,,
tuom.n ben S.eurfniii,n Der 9icfieH mttz aIfmsr.'
Iantett ais irscHo Elm cHoer.r SeotH IN SoIt mort
unitre guspahl Don gWdnner' uns Sna'
beuRlcieern, TdmcnsINdnteln, 3eis
eeu.0Baiffs une Rpdeu N unuber'roiftH.
unferc Nreife ifrc ete aIlcrnisert9ffen,
uno mir scbeu Sbnrn ieeen Sreett. Usls
d,en Sie munfeben. Sommcn Ste uHo
dberisusen Si. itdp islbf. Otb,1Sf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-19
Die SeuIenpeff III China.

2onbon, 18. 9Gr3. - Gine,
9epeI4e an Die n5imes" aus Song
fong 5ufoIge mu4t Die 9eulenpeIt trot
Der BON Der Regietung angeorbneten
SunitGtsmabregeln ;SortI6ritte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-19

Wa;e, GI3abst6, g}.zS., ooreIiirt
mar, unO uuf Der Die Wprte itanocn:
Siam o1s 9ino niht uufnsamen.
S9psiter Oberin, ct. 9urnabuss
9OIpitul." Ginge3ogene Grtunoigunz
gen ergaben, oaB 9lnorep 8ubrteI
ppr 10 8agen bort porIpru6 uno Dir
ran9ements 3u treffen fuhte fir Die
Nufnahme zines tranten &inoes. Wtdn
iaqte Inn, man tpurbe es tbm Diiisn
lafen, Db Oieie5 m0gli6 lei, porauf
i'm iene 8arte geI6ris6en tpuroc.
Die PoIi3et ppn Gli3ubetb puroe pon
oem f6redIihen Selbitmoro in&ennt@
nib geIeBt. g&a6mittugS traf pon
bort 6ereits Die Ra6ri6t Elm, oaB 60
briel elm Batter pon ishs 8inoern iei
oeren Glteites, cine 16zidbrige So6ter,
tbm Den 9du5halt gsfiibrt babe. Dor
etnem Sabre lei 8abriel aus Dem
St0at5zSrrenuIrt in Morristopn
entlufen lporoen, mo er Elm SSobr ne
qen N.elanhor; -ubr- 90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-19
Nr. g..
Ser ii. GaugrcB.

Der Supunt'id,c SSdbiecuteif nod imucr uiort
bernect Sjnrrn S8. Suif puu Baltimore
fur hBbrrce,tist In 6auic crfdrt. - Tie
Sapare icbcu Eciolutipueu fpmmcr ;ur
Sprdd,e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-19
ScLbffmurr 1rs Sent1mem.

Stem = 9 orf, Is. mars. - Der
36zjGbrtge 9(lfreb 8. Sreuno, pelher
BEL ber 6amilie Martin 6. @aIoiteir'5
an Der 9artforosgosnue, S.sOrunge,
pobnte, lpurOe geitsrn toot in elmer
9lutIad)e in isinem 8etta aufgeFun=
DEN. Gr hattie 1ith nit einem Stair
meifar ben 6aI5 BON DIR gu DIR
our6i9nitten. Der 9eritorbene lit
ieit IGngerer 3eit an tiefer N}eIandoz
lie unb fubr lebten CONNER nuh
9eutT6Iano, nm bort 9eiIung 81 Iu=
den, te6rte aber lpieoer Dor tuy8er
3eit 3uriid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-19
Sic Gage im Suhan.

cost.rs,ptem ppu weabriftu< Ginfanen be-
Srubt. - Gpnepid Ger Znmmslrnntt Ger
Scrpiiebe. - 5rdntreid, crbpt uue mill
Fnslaue'S SoppeIipfei bimtertrebrn. -
sRueIdne intrisuirt ,pefter. - Scuiatipn III
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-19

Die 8er6unolungen betreff5 Ser
Quslieferung oes Don bier Dur6ge=
brunnten, jeBt in 8oroeaur in Si9erz
6sitsbuft befinoliden 3e9tsanpalts
Or. MOriB 5rieomunn f6sinsn Dem
@bidluB nube gu iein. Qier iino me-
nigitens idon Die 9eamten ausgez
pdblt, pel4e ii4 an Die 2anDesgren5s
be9eben iollen, um ben BON ben franz
5DiiIden 8e6Oroen aus5ulisfernDen
Sur6brenner in Gmpfung gu ne6men.
Odrnu9 f6eint es, ais Of Die 8erliner
f9on re6t balo bus n8ergnigen" baz
ben perOen, MoriB Jrieomann bier au
le9eH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-19
Ser 9entidje garreiposae'ls,

8dgIib, m6Gtn.lid rnS Sonrta9s,
q. Raime, Giscnshnmer nno Reoaftear
tsto@.oIssr bon &. Ecire),
@lhneE-2de 9laItimcre= StIaBe rHo 8oiisSfrcesGre
9r.is o.s tagi,dI eH SIafteS, burdl Irdser btOEat
12ts &ts.; fagIidlc Er6 SoHufaG Gf =NuegGte 10
@criS sro GStc, suhba. bic Dos Satt belor9eHetr
GrSaee- Saafidi Ettn ScuntGaSssluSaabe urtst
4oricz goraEsbesahE7s $50 p-o Sotr, iur fuI5s1c
2eii I'M gsr6Gllnis ilT b, po d estIide atusaabc
nit SoHntaesblGtt portoirei, nit abSus thr @luts
$3.50 pro Sopr, rad ir9enb eintT Srte oss Snars
nes, 81 not guropd. Gpuuta 90 =etusa aabe 81
pro Sdhr.-Oas bette uro biuisfte 0eutidle SIatt
in eea gtittei= uHe SuohuctsE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-03-19

etn,rl. toeIt' erOs, s6m,r1su Der NIT 8bsu.
matsmus btbGft,t. gsttl1gsres. SuSaIiot Rruppd,
RsrpSit, on 9euraIaie lstosUos Ootr pom Rrau'bcis
ten ibtrmauntt suA Gusiuf,btu bat,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-28
MELTED MEXICAN DOLLARS
And Converted Them into Bogus
American Coin.

WACO, Tex, Aug. 27.-The federal
authorities here have discovered a
counterfeiting system Of large proper
tons and have captured complete
outfit for the manufacture Of bogus
silver dollars, in imitation Of the
United States coins Of that denomina-
ton. The first clue was furnished by
Edward d. Ennis, who attended a re-
conversion, rose in the congregation
The arrest of Ennis was followed by
the arrest of John Mitchell and III. s.
Shannon. When the prisoners were ar
raigned Ennis repeated his confession
and gave details which led to the find
ing of the camp near HILL at which
place the metal. moulds, rollers and
crucibles were scattered around like
common pots and pans.
Ennis told Commissioner Fink that
seven factories for the manufacture
of the spurious coin existed in the
United States. The syndicate was
called the Royal Manufacturing COM
pany. 1t is stated BY Ennis that agen-
cieS of the counterfeiting corporation
exist in Canada and Mexico. He also
says operations ARE going on in New
York and Chicago. "A consignment of
1000 Mexican dollars was received in
Waco a few months ago, it is said, and
were used In the manufacture of the
spurious coins. Another consignment
of ten thousand Mexican dollars ar
rived here q. few weeks ago but was
forwarded by Ennis to some other
point. II
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-28
SILVER. PAPER OR POKER CHIPs1
Voters Ideas Regarding Their Coin
age Further Set Forth

To the Editor OF the Globe.
In your reply to my letter OF the 18th, I'M
der title. "Still Pausing for Reply" you
insist. for the twenty-frst time THAT the
value at which all our forms Of currency cir
culate, which do not contain material having
market value equal to their face value, Is
determined, not by legal tender acts, but by
the promise OF the nation to redeem thenP IN
money Of full value" Very well. But you
OblgahonsD: No man demand gold In
exchange for silver certificates unless as an
accommodation. any more than he can de-
receipt for wheat Silver dollars are
not redeemable in anything. There is, there
fore. no reason why the treasury department
In exchange for gold. except to consult its
own convenience" Now, then can Won fell
what this implied promise" is There liz
no express promise on the statutes. This
implied promise may, at the option OF the
government, be construed to mean express
fiat refusal. What more is it than a delusive
invisible, intangible nonenity? What then
Is left to maintain the parity but the legal
tender function2
You affect to have discovered a mares
nest in my quotation Of Prof. Walker to the
effect that paper money would be an ideal
money IL its issue could be restricted to tha
actual needs Of business, go as to prevent
undue imitation. II the coinage and circuIa-
ton OF gold could suddenly be increased 100
fold or more, would you seriously deny that
such increase would not produce an undue
imitation OF the currency, and that its pur-
chasing power Tor value il you prefer) would
not be diminished in like ratio2 It Is essen
tial to the stability of any foAm or money
metal or paper, that the volume should nof
exceed the actual needs Of business huf
should be commensurate with It, This Il ina
reason. and the only reason, why gold and
silver are safer than paper or poker chins -
Metal money is beyond human power Vi in
definitely multiply 1t. the latter Is not.
We do not claim that the government can
create values, but 1t can create conditions orIt
of which may come Increased values This
will become apparent to the gold monomefai1
list or any one else the moment he gets rid
OF the falIacy that the gold dollars by soma
divine favor. have Intrinsic value Tha
value OF anything is extrinsic dependane5
wholly upon utility and demand II the vai,,a
OF gold dollar were intrinsic 1t could narar
world over, Its value would almost iise az
pear q gold dollar were dropped irtc
mia-ocean or otherwise put beyond h1rTns ~
value would be destroyed. 49, S.,as &C.
Duluth, Aug 20. voter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-28
VERY TART LETTER.
AItgeld Replies to the Charges of
Foreman.


SPRINGFIELD, Ills, Aug. H.-Gov.
Altgeld tonight gave out an open let
ter addressed to congressman Fore
man, in reply to the recent letter to
him making charges against his in
tegrity. The governor states that Mr..
Foreman emerged from the brush
while he was away from home and
made insinuations against him and at
tackled two dead men. He says he
makes 1t a rule to not notice personal
attacks upon himself, as the calumina-
tors in time are buried in their own
slime. He terms the letter Of Mr..
Foreman as being made up Of mali
cious, false and slanderous trash which
has been repeatedly published and
branded as false and malicious, and
does not call for any further notice,
but as you are trying to pose before
the public" the governor says, you
should step out from the shadow into
the sunlight and experience new
sensation f4 gat-.ss \.
The governor regrets that this is to.
be a campaign Of personal vitUpera-
ton and more SO that the first gun is
fired by a. man whom the Democratic
party has given bread to eat and
shoots his gun loaded with personal
calumny because he cannot now con-
troll the party. The governor charges
Foreman with acting the coward in
attacking him while away from home
and under cover of the brush He
brands every allegation Foreman
makes as false and malicious and
states that Foreman knew he was stat
ing falsehoods when he wrote the de-
nunciatiatOry letter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-28
MISSIONARY WORK
To BE Done Mt the st. Paul Encamp-
ment for Mckinley.

NEW YORK. Aug. 27-Gen Daniel
r. Sickles. president Of the Union
Veteran Patriotic league; Gen. W. w.
Dudley, secretary, and Gen. Mulhol-
land, Of Philadelphia, the president Of
the Pennsylvania state organization,
will leave for the West on Saturday.
to attend the Grand Army encamp-
ment at st. Paul. They will open
their headquarters at the Metropolitan
hotel on Tuesday next. Fully appre-
ciating the fact that the Grand Army
is a non-Dartisan organization they
will endeavor, nevertheless, to do some
effective work among it's members in
favor Of the patriotic league. Gen.
Dudley reports that the membership
is rapidly increasing. A state council
has been formed insTexas with a mem
bership of several thousand. A state
organization has also been perfected In
Kansas, and many old soldiers, who
We're formerly Populists, are coming
into the league and declaring for Nc
kinley. A letter was received from
North Dakota and many sections Of
the Northwest, saying that great in
terest in this affair is being manifest
ed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-28
A NATIONAL MOVEMENT.

The spread of the movement to. noni-
nate an independent Democratic ticket
the earnestness and enthusiasm Of the
men behind it and the numbers Of
Democrats who come out in every
state to give to it their ardent and
loyal support have been a surprise to
the most sanguine. All that was hoped
for at the outset was to make a stand
for principle. 1t was believed bv
sound money Democrats that the Chi
cago convention had departed from the
faith and principles of the party, and
that 1t was their duty to themselves
and their party to set up a standard
around which might be rallied the men
who have as great distaste for Bry-
anism as they have for McKfnIeyism
They took their stand without a
thought of consequences. The brave
man, the man of principle. recks
little of consequences in any crisis. 1t
is for him to vindicate his honor and
his manhood and to do his simple duty
in the emergency that has fallen upon
him, and let consequences take care Of
themselves. This was the thought and
the attitude Of the sound money Dem
ocrats when the Chicago conven-
ton overturned Democrats, struck
hands with Populism and nom
mated a candidate who, only three or
four months before, had publicly de-
MED and renowned his Democracy.
The word of revolt was spoken with
out knowing in how many breasts It
would awaken a responsive echo.
The answer Of that part of the Dem
ocratic party whose conviction of the
necessity Of a sound monetary policy
Is unalterable has been wonderful in
it's volume and spontaneity. The con-
vention that is to assemble at Indian
apolis next week will be in truth Il
national body 1t will be no mere con-
gress of volunteers. but an assembly
representative Of large popular con-
ventions in nearly alIof TIE states. we
of Minnesota, althoughsMe are as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-28
.VOTER'S" ARGUMENTS CONSID-
80 Erred.

Our correspondent, Voter" another
ing, has some ideas on the financial
question so excellent that we are sorry
to find them vitiated by dream imagin-
ings as to the power of governmental
fiat. For instance, he is quite right
about intrinsic value There is no
such thing The idea of 1t still survives
in some minds, just as the balance Of
trade" theory is still held by people
otherwise economically sound. But
Voter must not assume that this
view is held by sound money men gen.
orally. The whole theory of intrinsic
value is completely disposed of by
Prof. Mcleod. one of the greatest au-
thorities on the subject of finance
We are also glad to see that Voter
realizes the fact, although he does not
elsewhere confess it, that international
action is necessary to affect generally
the price of the money metals. He saws.
eff gold were demonetized the world
over its value would almost disappear"
1t would be seriously affected, no
doubt; as. probably, has that of silver
from the same cause. But it takes ac-
ton ''the world over" to either elevate
or depress the exchange value of either
money ometal to any sensible extent.
That is why silver coinage by the Unit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-28
CLUB CAMPAIGN.
Plans for 1T Discussed at Mil
waukee.


MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. 27.-The
executive committee Of the Republi-
can National league met today and took
up the report of the committee on lea
que work which was referred to it by
the convention. The plan is to divide
the country into districts for the di-
rection Of the club campaign and there
is to be an executive committee at the
head of each district. A sub-executive
committee is to be appointed consisting
of nine members from various parts of
the country who will preside over the
work In their respective districts with
power to appoint the district executive
committees to assist them. The sub
executive committee will be called to-
gether to make reports and will form
the connecting medium that will keep
the national officers and the general
executive committee in touch with
active workers.
1t was reported that the Republican
national committee had turned over the
club campaign to the league and both
bodies will work in conjunction. Several
plans were suggested for raising
money, but nothing definite was de-
cided. President Woodmansee was au-
thorized to make the appointments Of
the members Of the sub-executive COM
mittee and will have them ready for
announcement soon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-28
AT THE THEATERs.


There was large advance sale at the Mot
TIopoiitan opera house box Office yesterday for
tne engagement of Alabama" next week
ana an every indication points to crowded houses
throughout the Alabama" season. No better
attraction could have been secured for the
Grand Army encampment week than Ala
bama' It Is typical play OF American life
written by an American, and win be thor
oughly appreciated by the vast thron9 of
Americans that will convene in this city next
week. It will be presented by the same ex-
ceIlent company that appeared here last sea-
son. Clement cambridge still plays the role
that he originated in this play. that Of Cap
tain Davenport Parties desiring good seats
should secure them eariy.os s6fs:I s.11it biI.
Many persons are under the impression that
The Last Days of Pompeii" affords short
entertainment. On the contrary, it proves a
full evenings enjoyment, comprising so much
that illustrates the history of Pompeii and her
people, it's destruction, following which is
given an exhibition of Pains fireworks 1t
is especially noted that every performance
is followed by an elaborate display Of fire.
works, differing each evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-28
OFF FOR BUFFALO.
Bryan Declined to Discuss Mr. Nc
kinIey's Letter.

kinIey's Letter.
ERIE, Pa, Aug. 27.-Notwithstand-
ing the three long addresses and the
half dozen short speeches which he
had made yesterday, Presidential Can
didate Bryan plunged into the battle
again and this morning spoke from
the balcony of the Reed house to 1000
people assembled in the street oppo-
site the park. Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan
had been entertained at the residence
OF Otto Germer Jr., a prominent stove
manufacturer and Democrat. At
half-past ten they drove to the hotel
where it had been announced they
would hold a reception. The announce
ment had been made also that Mr..
Bryan would speak for the benefit of
those who had been unable to get into
either of the three halls on the night
before. He was escorted to the balcony
overlooking the street, where Theodore
t. Rynder and Rev. Frank S. Heath
had been making preliminary speeches,
and received an ovation from the
crowd, in which working men seemed
to be in majority.
In this speech, he touched upon the
question of patronage, declaring that
none had yet approached him with re-
quest for offices in case Of his election.
and that he had made no promises He
also dwelt upon the necessity of elect
ing a friendly congress, as well as a
president to insure the victory of free
silver, and closed with an exhortation
to the district to elect Hon. Joseph c.
Sibley to congress for a second term.
Mr.. Bryan's voice began to show the
effects of the hard work of this weeks
campaign, and was decidedly husky.
for the first time since his weeks rest
at Red Hook. The party left Erie for
Buffalo at 1888. There were few stops
on the way and there was no note
worthy demonstration Mr.. Bryan de-
voted himself to the .perusal of Mr..
McKinley's letter of acceptance. When
asked If he would give his views upon
the letter, Mr.. Bryan said: II have
read the letter. do not care to make
any comments on 1T. suppose it can
be considered the golden text Of the
Republican lesson
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-28

earnest and jealous as the others. are
less able to gauge the strength OF the
sound money sentiment elsewhere, be-
cause our own state took the lead. The
conference OF sound money Democrats
in st. Paul assembled at so early a
date that, although it's strength and en-
thusiasm was surprise, 1t was hardly
possible to measure from 1t the size Of
Its following among the people. In the
other states, where the selection of del
egates was postponed until prelimi-
naries could Il be- arranged, voters
reached and conventions regularly
called, the sound money Democrats
have demonstrated the thoroughness
and extent of their organization. The
convention at Indianapolis will repre-
sent a party awith a great voting
strength, as well as with the courage
born Of principle. 4
The National Democratic party steps
upon the stage fully equipped for the
fray, and with a complement of voters
In ITS ranks such as nc new party has
ever possessed in it's first appearance be-
fore the voters Of the country This Is
because it Is new only in name. In
doctrines and in sincerity 1t is as old as
Jefferson and Jackson, who are it's
great exemplars. 1t is a strengthening
TO faith and a stimulus to hope to see
the ready answer that has come from
every part Of the Union to an appeal
to those Democrats who are steadfast
IN the faith for Democratic party that
will fifty and faithfully represent all
that has heretofore been comprehended
within that noble name The National
Democracy, although it cannot expect
to poll the full strength of the sound
money Democratic vote in many of the
states, will be a big factor in the COM
ing campaign
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-28
TT REHEARsEs WELL.
''The Woman i'm Black" Promises q
Big Hit.

Manager Jacob Lift arrived in st.
Paul yesterday for the purpose Of SUI
perintending the final rehearsals of
1.-THE Woman in Black which will
open the season at the Grand opera
house next Sunday night. Last night
the company rehearsed the play with
the scenery for the first time. Mckee
Rankin, the well known actor, is stag
ing It, The rehearsal lasted until q
late hour, much of the time being con-
sumed in setting the scenery, which
Is elaborate. l.S9ia
Manager Lift lis confident that 1.-THE
Woman in Black Will prove a winner
If all the acts are as exciting as the
one witnessed by G o b e reporter
last night, the devotees of melodrama
will go into ecstasies over 1.-THE Wo-
man in Black. The scenery is I'M
questionably very, effective and the
lines, If not Shakespearean, express
the sentiments the dramatis personae
emphatically and Enthusiastically.
Manager Lift Will remain in st. Paul
until after the production of the play,
when he will 60 to Minneapolis to
watch the opening performances Of
I'm Old Kentucky which will inaugu-
rate the season there.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-28

in their references to Democratic lead
ers and their party. 1t can be said
today without a question that while
with one side Of its mouth the Re-
publican party is defending sound
money, with the other 1T is driving
away sound money advocates by be-
scattering them with falsehood and
abuse. The situation is now so clear,
and the resentment of sound money
Democrats is being so surely awak-
ened, that the responsibility ought to
be fixed. Let Republicans understand
that their refusal to sink party diff
ferences in united attempt to repel
assault upon the honor of the nation
and the prosperity of its people threat
ems the gravest consequences.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-28
PowDERLY FOR M'KINLEY.

SCRANTON, Pa, Aug. difference
V. Powderly, formerly masterworkman
Of the Knights of Labor, in an interview
today announced his intention to sup
port Maj. Mckinley. He explained that
Mckinley has devoted his whole life
to the people He said: Il don't doubt
Mr.. Bryan's ability or sincerity, but
his experience and his surroundings are
such as to cause the elector to ponder
long and carefully over the probable
result Of intrusting the business man
agement of this industrial national
workshop in his care