davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-28
CAPITAL cULLINGs

- "ash'ns'on. April 1.-THE postonlee a,
1''Na'' m Montgomery county. was to.
day discontinued. was 'o-
ne aenaie commiuee on commerce
hhhllY n,ludol TO- con.iae,,,i., sr ~
'liisgf ana h"tor hlii al 3 o'clock toa'V
, ''' '',ai ioaielious mado H., thn honso
I ~ r rS yN1 Ter ne next year amount
making mar ircrrnf. over tie h, o,','
.. -s's-. ana to'al anrroprin,ion Of
H.. - 4. one OF The changes !geroas0s
s.cos , ~ az ~ for Sabine Pass from
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-28
THE TEXAS EDITORS

Groenylllc tho Mex. Pla Sa,s ~ q 4
The Entertainment d0la. !, y
El Paso, Texas, April 49,! w..
Press association opened It's ~" !.
annual session here today qn !,
hours were devoted to sptesaa
come ny Mayor Campbell az
scal,. ana responses were mace v
President cnllom o.. Garrison
Thc afternoon was spent IN r.
discussing several papers % -. :.
that Interested members oil vs.
ticu, sN1
Eaillo oil ciobuNe on p''
ready piin's. An ihs m
I'hr Hrcond PAPER was o " IsrfAI
lctin, by MIR. W. u. EoN , % ~ ]
Railroads ana irlhslo,J The Nh
thoroughly discussed an" ssoesixl
came Interesting 10 INC lads y
Tho fact that some ra. i,'n hsd y
planned that newspaper n.s tGs
comply with contracts n,"'
portutlon had been ISSUE, s.od,.s
Mi ro nj win railrosss' NJ 4
lived up 10 by members "
IAN .,s,
r,or MS discussion was Oh, ,,rf IA
t,on , of 10 H. , u place OF uesInIlt. y
n 'V' tyi H sor,,nnt of GREENE a
vr,,b ri. ,nwn and he caH~
'W.t..n ~, '" -,s
"n','" ~ ''Y Hot Spring. IA.
49, ro,. IN" IA, next meeliin..ss, y
vliie wns Mo almost unah'"
~. nsioe,iniioh' ,,.,s passel rs9s
~ i.Npll 'ili' Nj association. IN
Nai.'ilh' Eu'ly MINK Their, ~
-, n'N ~ ~" ,,nn moss associaiws' "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-28

ner of Speakers argued that II was not.
rhcy asserted thar II cnnervatcd the sys-
tcn, and worst OF all. tha, 1t made The
'Nuy crooked and caused STOPPING should
ers and spine.
The friends of the bicycle then had an
inning. They cited the ont OF door fcn.
iure OF the sport and It's Increasing nopn-
ailiy. kut their arguments awaited them
NctNNE. Whcn u came 20 q vote the
nvTnos i'on was defeated by substan-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-28
u1.AcKRuRN FOR SILVER.

Washington April T.-senaior nlack-
burn OF Kentucky today dictated to a
Posi- reporter the following statement for
Mn attention is being daily called to
atat nm.uis made IN the newspapers nil
over the country OF compromises either
agreed 10 or pending between the gold
standard advocates aud those who think
with me In Kentucky. These mlsreprcsen-
tations are 40 numerous and como from
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-28
NEW nE1p ron crnA.

y short time since the Cuban ,unta IN
THIS country. representing tnc csisan re.
seiiion, determined upon an issue Of sia .
ooe'NN IN bonds 20 Ne payable ten years
after the evacuation Of Cuba by the span
iarH', and bearing 6 per cen. interest. An
instaliment OF s2,o9O.coo Of these t>oaas was
bid for tho other day and tho sue,scrir,tors
werc moro than three times the amount:
offered. and the average pii - cents.
This IS the mos, emphatic Illustration 81
the public confidence In the success os the
insnrrcctor yet exhibited IN this cca-:r,
Considerably over a ,n.l'icr dollars VIII Ia
raised Ny the sale Of this first i,ss;all-aen,
md million dollars viii 80 long way
fovard' rlacins the needed s'rews q. wa-
II the hands Of the Insurgents wi.h ~
oenit.7a Wy tho United states nm Cs>,aiss
cca'd place 'he remaining ho-is easily S--s
misN' MT r0n'c efficient privatcors va ~.
seas thai would soon WORRY ira s,anls,.
merchant marin" !r a COSTLY manner ans
oven make IL eofrs'u' IS Uncomfortable fer
tile snnnish rgnhoat patrol IN Culnr
TO give the revolution new LIFE an
strength ly turnishsnr needed supplies ara
ass's'ance nc every kinl 20 tNe STRUGGLING
lrsers,r; army.
Th" has three times ovc- for such So
cnri'es is another evidence 81 the Ylcnti-
fuiness II money IN tho rni,cA States for
.nvos:m"at. II is Utmost Il camhllns srer-
ria''on to put W mcrey for such bonds
-fnl yet seven millions We're alsclosel
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-28

,.N r. Texas, Ap'l ia uiue child
az ~ Picnic sgs'owei a collar bat.
yiiea' oau.ea S G.9a9'ee sunday morning.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-28

Additional contests arc reported from
Alahama. Kentucky, Mississippi. soWn
Carolina renncssec. Texas and Virginia.
Thov numbered %. Mckinley has ~ Of the
contestants. Reed i lrailey and Allison
.. white are anti Mckinley and arc un-
Pledged.
y table showing their division by cand-
dates and States.- is given h.'ow which
win servo 10 explain IN some measure the
,'alns Of partial advocates Of TIM rivai
candidates. 1t WIN BE- noted that the divi
~lou OF the cont, STAINS is so nearly even
between Mckinley and the field that they
are not likely to affect the result at 81.
lou.h. cven shoull tlnN ~ soltc-l:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-28
RJ1N OVER IND EI1,rrn

warren TEENS, Arr.l 27.-rhc tram en-
r ,.''. ~ 'N's place ran over ana Killed an
tr' ,,.,.nn L der namcd Josenh Jeminh or
Han ~" ,,rle.r, said to have brothers in
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-28
oinoAN KEEPS WE'LL IN THE LEAD.
Figures Showing That Mckinley Out-
sirius All Competitors


Major Mckinley's lead over his rivals
for the republican presidential nomna-
ton continues to increase. Conventions
held during the week ending Thursday
chose lpi delegates, of whom iifty-siN are
for Mckinley, eighteen for quay. n'ne
for Reed and twenty-onc rs Yet unrrdsNt.
The Dnioun now has 3Ai 10 his circuit, VITA
23 as ih" total strength OF hts opponents.
II majority OF ISL, with tiity dclce0tes um-
pledged.
ASIDE from the Increased lead given Nc
XIII ey, there was no feature during the
week, Reed picked vi nine delegates aud
now has IN less than NJ knMcN. While
Uuay gathered eighteen Delegates from
HIS own state oil Pennsylvania. wnicN
Places him ahead OF AKA ON In the race,
Daring tile Week there wore several
other changes. Two unplcaeen delegate 3
from the Second Alahanla district t."it!
tor Mckinley Henry ptmaS 49," y
Nenutf4 two delegates from l.nusMnA
croiii,l " Rood. have d'elarei tpr Me
Rln.,y. Tho two uninstrlfte itlrsAe s
fipln the Third MdsSaclNsf ~ sii'' MI !
vote Tor Reed on tie ill.,. ballot JAS WIZ
G. NJ l'ersuson ana II -. H"ac iioh
ln, Second Texas district.
Up +, nnl including The eleriions hr''
last Thur-lay. M delegates is1 nreN
chosen. It. shown by ,he following iahe.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-28
PENSION BILL WILL PASS.
Forced Through Debatc With M
Chance for Amendment.
FRAMED BY REPUBLICAN, LEADERS.
IL the Charge Made ny Mr.. Crisp aud Not
Ksfutcd Senate peba cd tho
Naval I'm.


- -
u, ,,- -,,, ., ,,,.,,,c,
Washington, Aprl .''--A ms was i'lSi. l
of Columbia day tn the house and the
n.itsion ttil ,,,s .i,l,.-,,,.l.el ,tn,lcr nm ar.
''''''0' '''' va 9'''' ''' ~,
iahSe'neui 10 give inc i's'''vt t"e "'S'
,,,.s.a
MI litn"erson (Rcpr lo"al chairman
tho comnrttcc on juliciafy, gave notice
'h"' ne would eau up the u"hNfup''S u',
a. ston as the pension nilI was d9Spusoa
OF.
Al. ,,,,1,rs,, ,,,, ,r,, ,,,,,,,,,,sa q,
~ SV''' i'''" sNN ,''''''''' ''
inies' thsh. a. 1870 T.. M hroushi III Il
special order 10Y ME consideration OF the
pir,<ler nfYslou ,,ill for ONE and o,.,-hnli
''''V'' '"' '0t N'' -
hours this evening under the i've minute
rule She previous question then lu be
,,psider..t ,s ti,, .,.l- an, Tim Am or5
nciati,s nn't3.i.,.,,i ,t,tG rr',,ft,nn ~.
Il bu,,i ~. ,.,,..,,., '', i.'.i ,,,,,,.
IN tg5i'N'. M, tn. i,',,, ri y
AZ t,,i '''' ........, .t..
rula as n fcnnArkanlc one. He sud i, M
~. o,,i,. IN +, .,,,'',,. ',,,.' XIV ',,,,, -,
il. 49, j H'N.i 'i'l'" ~ ~ wei, a"r!, XIV
" Il mutt ,oAi' y. 'rd ~ TIE rrae-
SOL, - ~, 'l 'i "',f'Y'f N' ti''
IN NV, ~, ''' w ''9''S 90 s"'r
..i N'tlt1Nt HiA'! iN'
w., ~ ,, i,'Gs,eA iNrp' Ma,it' .i'ei nm
I Il H'"V u il' 'H ''IA MI ltle
'"I,,i ~ ne ii~' 'se "hn ne
ali'N. a., n''i WtS ieH,ht
aus ~ l".'l'ltSvl ne nous" I'D Nni"
Si' r'lins u.ii'n mum ~, WNn nn tiiue
'', "'nHtt sNlhrei sti Mf CRISP 'i H.
n 1,. is M cahaid
,"' iiusi'N N7i" 20 tN"i the spirit OF
'"v w, FnltS Wnrr I'M same
VIZ ifehnrrSeu sud h' malc mo disguise
ul tNr Ia mat M. purpose of the rulc
M"7 TO- W'4Hs 'lt pill ir a No' IL" said
lll silN" lpn ill IN" senate must h' ak"n
pl' ns'dcraion also ~. president m
W. Aite House lwi urged al use frleu IT,
th' ea solHia's t. siani y h- hill as
l.' p's' Aat could h> wrlitcr on thr
S',iNlr hooks ny ihs 'lme
MR.. Nrisl reiierat"d bis statement tn
'.i' nNrros" nf M rulc was 70 destroy
int lEit OF amendment and fllnwrd tats
WIN ne charHr 'hai ~" hiN had hoen
FAMED not by the committee on pensions.
XXI ~ ne lenders ~ control OF the hcHs',
VINO rad resolved that TN. lhDsc should
pass hits h.n as drawn or nothing
Ihe committee on ptnslpu~ said he,
SO ~ days and weeks p"rfeciine "a bin.
mud ihtu tn" gentlemen who coni;ol ioeis-
Aii1u au'. WHO manage The aFuits cf tnis
h'H'r made this b.ll WI IN ine ~, kar
lnJm THIS certainly is not the lif report
Dl |hy thr pension can,uitteo Tl5.-l fhezo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-28
10 many different quarters that desire

so many different quarters that desire
to answer once for ALL
No compromise or adjustment has ever
been offered from the gold men To- me.
l surely have never suggested one 10
them. | never saw my way clear 10
compromise principle. and In this case
have no d. sire to make the experiment.
In tho coming state convention In Ken
lucky the ISSUE between gold monomcial.
lists ard my people viii he definitely and
finally settled. IL my counscls shail pro-
Nail. with me thcrc Is no middle ground.
sincerely hope that the democratic
convent Ion in kentucky Mill send dele
cation to Chicago pledged to restore silver
at the ratio of IL To I. This IL far more
Important than any personal ambition o..
my own
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-28
ANOTHER CONFLICT IN ~ !,

London. April a7.-An A'nea' :
to the Times says; .,
Another conflict has oceps = IL
Haeion Vasli. In The d'sLric. " I'D
is alleged Tint twenty IutA ,,sil,i,
and thirty wounded. TINS hp
aggerated.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-28
A FIGHT ON IN ILLINOIS.
Cullom and Mckinley Will Have a
Hard Tusslc.
SENATOR IN THE RACE TO STAY.
Republicans and rops VIII Fuse for STATE
Oniccts in Alabama Latest Figures
In Tho Republican Kncc.

Springfield, III. April s7-Nevcr before
On the memory OF the Oldest politicians
has thcrv been SO much excitement and
interest in a state convention ia Illinois
as there Is over the one to I've held here
Wednesday. Already the town Is overrun
with delegates. ofncc seekers and their
hackers
Notwithstanding the convention Is three
DAYS on, every hotel In Springfield is
crowded fun and late corners VIII have 20
depend upon private families Tor beds.
Interest seems to center N the presiien-
tial question ana there u II movement on
foot among the triogds Of Mckinley TO
hove the convention adept resolutions in
sNuetlns i'r delegates at large to vote
tor Mckinley as soon as the convention Is
cailei ~ order senator Cnllom's friends
af' bitterly cpposea 70 this. as also arc
mos" fevor.us Allison aua Rcol What
,he onteore VIII hc uo man. not even the
lwlers tN~niolre7. can prrdirt.
~ 10 the Stlic Wekei, NO ONE VIII ven
'rr' to assure iho nemiuattrn OF ANY of
Nit F"HNllHl = saNc.aS go .l0nu r. Tanner
VINO ni- inor ,ha1 enough Irirlafes IL
sfdtttl 10 N0Wiudta uin for LoNeinor
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-28

the senate throughout the day, An amend
nent offered by Mr.. Chandler making 1,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-28

The accllious finsrasins,,arie I.
by Posaonls Powder
.auies.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-28

Hon. Wm. II. Morrison has candidly
confessed hat he Is not "a master of the
financial situation" That proud pre-e,ni-
nenee is chiefly monopoizel by populist
picnic orators With their 5o-cent assort-
ment of campaign literature.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-28

A great impetus has hoen given the
hotel business In New York under the
Raines law. Gentlemen out late in the
metropolis now have been meeting an olr-
of-town friend "at the ho,cl"--urtI the
Raines law becomes better understood.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-28

Too large crowd would embarrass the
boilers ans way Tho number or delegates
ana nominations for office is limited.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-28

The treasury deficit for the year Is cs-
ilmated at s25,0ol0oo. II has taken n fear
full up hll pun to get over the blgh,lne
effects of the Mckinley bill and Reeds
first hliion dollar congross.
The true northerner., 1896-07-15
Our Friends. the Enemy.

The democratic national conven-
tion has completed its work. The
candidates are nominated, the issues
made, and the campaign is fairly on.
1t behooves all voters to look the
issues fairly and squarely in the face,
aud then to vote according to their
honest convictions on the most i'm
portant issues, without regard to
partisan prejudice. The NORTH
ERNER proposes, from now on until
election day, to honestly discuss the
issues of the campaign, and to keep
its readers so well informed that their
ballots will be intelligently cast in
November next. With this end in
view, a review of the democratic
platform is in order.
In years past, the democratic party
has made its fight on the tariff issue.
This year that issue is subordinated
to a new one-the matter of the free
coinage of silver, the tariff being
relegated to place of minor promi-
nence. Indeed, the money question
is said in express terms to be par
amount to all others in Importance,
when viewed through democratic
vision. The platform declares un-
equivocally in favor of the free and
unlimited coinage of silver at ratio
of 16 to /. This is a square turn
about from the position of the democ-
racy in 1892, when the platform de-
clared that the silver dollar must be
equal to the gold in intrinsic value.
But be that as it may, of course the
party can take such position as the
majority may see fit to do at the
present time, and the republican
party welcomes the issue in exactly
the shape it is presented in the two
platforms. While some republicans
would surely have preferred less
radical money plank, the choice must
be made this year between the plat
forms as they are, and it will not
take the people long to decide when
they come to careful consideration
of the merits of the case. We have
repeatedly said in these columns,
and we believe the sentiment found
The true northerner., 1896-07-15

CONCERNING the candidates OF the
democracy, it is entirely unnecessary
to make any comment. The plat.
form is amply sufficient to condemn
the party to defeat. AS to Mr..
Bryan, he is probably nice
young man, but his almost absolute
inexperience in national affairs
and his extreme youth, render
him scarcely the man to oc-
cupy the presidential chair in these
troublous times, aside from his objec.
tionable views on economic questions.
AS to Mr.. Sewall, he is probably an
amiable and excellent gentleman.
Had he been a vicious or dangerous
citizen, it is quite probable some one
would have heard of him before -
and no one ever did, outside of the
neighborhood in which he lives. We
have not yet seen anything pretend
ing to give his qualifications for the
vice presidency. Decidedly, the
democratic free trade anarchistic-
populistic nominees will not do.
The true northerner., 1896-07-15

Republican state Convention.
TO the republican electors Of The state (
Michigan.

TO the republican electors Of The state Of
Michigan.
The state convention OF the Republicans OF
Michigan is hereby called TO meet at Lockerby
Hall in the city OF Grand Rapids, on Wednesday,
the sth day of August, 1890, at IL o'clock a. M Tor
the purpose of nominating candidates Tor state
ofhces, and the transaction OF such other business
as may properly come before the convention.
hedelegates from the several counties IN each
congI essional district are requested 10 meet In
district caucus at 10 o'clock a. m on the day OF
the state conventions and select candidates as fol
lows; 10 be presented 10 the state convention Tor
confirmation: One vice-president, one assistant
secretary, one member each OF the committee on
credentials, ""permanent organization and order
of business and resolutions" and 10 transact
such other business as they may deem necessary.
Under theresolutions of 1883, no delegate will be
entitled 10 a seat in the convention who does not
reside in the county he proposes TO represent
In accordance with the resolutions OF 1870
every county will be entitled 10 one delegate for
each FIVE hundred of the total vote cast Tor Gov
ernor at the last election November, IS94) and
one additional delegate for every fraction amount
ing 10 three hundred, and each organized county
will be entitled 10 at least two delegates
In compliance with the resolutions adopted IN
Detroit June z3, IS9o the secretary OF each county
convention is urged forward 10 the secretary OF
the state central committee, Detroit by the
earliest mail after the delegates the state con-
venton be chosen, certified list of such delegates
as are entitled seats in the state convention from
their respective counties
REPUBLICAN STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
Van Buren county will be entitled TO twelve
delegates.
The true northerner., 1896-07-15

lead the party to victory in 40 years.
All in all, the democratic platform
contains nothing that will win
to the party single vote,
except its silver declaration. This
will ALLEVIATE from the democracy
more votes than it will win to its
support. The outlook for republican
success grows brighter and brighter.
The democracy has maintained its
record for unfailingly doing the
wrong thing at the wrong time.
The true northerner., 1896-07-15

was elected the first county superin-
of schools for Van Buren, County, in
which position he served but short
time, being appointed to the profes-
sorship of mathematics in the state
normal in the fall of the same year.
Mr.. Bellows was one of the founders
of the Van Buren, County Republican,
which was established in 1867 and
did good work for the republican
party until its consolidation with the
NoRTHERNER about year and a
half ago.
The true northerner., 1896-07-15
Now that the congressional con.

Now that the congressional con-
vention has been called, we desire to
again call the attention of the district
to Van Buren's candidate, Judge
Benjamin f. Heckert. He is a
thorough-going republican and has
always been fighter for republican
supremacy; good lawyer and fine
orator, he would be an ideal con-
gresham and a leader in the house.
The fact that Mr.. Heckert saw long
and honorable service in the union
army and suffered the horrors of i'm
prisonment in Libby, should add to
his chances in the convention. Van
Buren, has never been honored with
congressman, although she always
furnishes big republican majoritics.
Isn't it about time to recognize Van
Buren, republicans, especially when
she presents congressional candi-
date who would be an honor to his
party and credit to the district?
The true northerner., 1896-07-15
A \ FIR !
IS STILL WAGEING
WAR ON HIGH PRICES.
See this List Of UnaprOaChable Bargains

Wash Dress Goods newest de-
signs, SC and up. Tennis Suit
ings, SC and up. Light ground
Challies, sc and up. Yard wide
Bro. Cotton ex values, sc and
up. All Wool Serge or Henriet-
tas, 25c and up. Novelties in
Dress Goods, 25c and up. Best
Table Oil Cloth, I5c. Still SELL
ing $I.oo Corset for 5Sc. soc
Corsets going at 3oc. Ladies'
ard children's Hose, sc and up.
Mems seamless Socks, extra value,
sc and up. Mems Suspenders,
wire buckles, Ioc and up. Child
ren's black or tan kid button
Shoes, 25c and up. Ladies kid
button Shoes, Csc and up. Lace
Curtains, 800 pair and up. Cur
tain Poles, complete Ioc. IL mo.
cloth bound Books, Ioc. Paper
covered Books. &c. A good Ink
Tablet, with blotter, sc. 1 bottle
of Ink or Mucilage, sc. paper
of Pins or Tax, &c. Heavy glass
Tumblers, sc. hoop Pals, Ioc.
10 quart Flaring Pals, Ioc. 8
lb. can Standard Tomatoes, &c.
lb can Aurora Sugar Corn, &C.
I lb. can Avery's Baking Powder,
Ioc. 2lb. package best Rolled
Oats, for sc. 1 lb. package best
Corn Starch, sc. ID. package
best cooking Soda, &c. 8 bars
Lenox or Globe Soap, Ioc. lb.
package best mixed Bird Seed, sc.
Do not pay SIS or $40 for a
Sewing Machine when you can
buy the New Model, 5 drawer,
high arm, up to date, machine
with all attachments, guaranteed
for 10 years at Sis.
Our millinery department un-
der the old leadership, with a
new name, is showing all the lat
est novelties.
The true northerner., 1896-07-15
A few Democratic Bolters.

From the Baltimore Sun (dem.):
The only question that now presents
itself is how To beat Bryan.
From the Lewiston (Me) Sun (dem):
The Sun cannot consistently support
the platform and the nominee.
The Manchester (N H. Union (dem J
announces that it will not support the
nominee on the Chicago platform.
From the Brooklyn Eagle (dem)
There are many democrats who will
support neither anarchy nor repudia-
ton.
From the Baltimore NeUS (dem):
There is no duty so urgent to-day as
the duty of seeing that the Chicago
idea of democracy is buried as deep as
possible next November.
From the Detroit Free Press (dem):
For ourselves we have no hesitation
in declaring that the Free Press will
stand by its convictions, and will not
endorse the Chicago platform or candi-
dates.
From the Philadelphia Times (dem)
The peril is grave one, but united,
patriotic citizens, in the heroic effort
that the occasion demands, can easily
win an overwhelming triumph over the
combined foes of national honor.
From the Stdats Zeitung (owned by
dem. postmaster of Chicago):
From now on the paths of the Stats
Zeitung and those democrats who ter
rorized the Chicago convention and
gave it a populistic trademark, will
lead in opposite directions.
From the New York Sun (dem.):
The presidential candidate of every
democrat who favors honest money and
who still hopes to crush the enemies Of
the fundamental principles he was bred
in, should be, without hesitation, eva
sion or sop to prejudice, William Nc
Kinley.
From the New York Times (dem.):
The mere fact of q candidate of this
convention being named by twothirds
of the delegates, will not make his
nomination more binding on democrats
who loathe the principles he represents.
That will be made plain when election
day comes.
From the Chattanooga Times (dem.):
We will not stultify our record by adj
vocating the election of the nominees.
We are democratic; this ticket is anar.
chistc, socialistic, everything but DEM
ocratic. We cannot join movement
in which Altgeld and Tillman and their
sort are set up as apostles.
From the Richmond (Va.) Times (dem.):
Our worst fears have not only been
realized, but new and horrible doc
trines have been added to the Chicago
platform, which cannot possibly bind
democrat who is unwilling to abandon
the fundamental principles of the party.
From the st. Paul Globe (dem)
No democrat Is bound by the Chicago
denial and Reputation of democracy.
No democrat Is bound by a convention
whose irregularities and defiance of
rule and precedent were, next and
after its avowal of sectionalism and the
gospel of hate, its own particular pride.