davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-28

Both the Democrats ana PopuIist con-
ventlons seem 10 have overlooked very
important plank which should have ng-
urea In their platforms. Whether this
country Is great enough and big enough
60 make other nations put the same vasss
on our wheat or silver that we DO our
selves il yet an open question: but 10
true-born American VIII for moment
dossbt that re pcssexs SUFFICIENT terri
toriaI area sad sufficient legislative sa-
xaeity 10 Isgsslate for ourselves the kind
OF pants an American shall wear. whether
az home or abroad
We regret 70 learn that this inallcn-
able right has been disputes By one OF
the esYsse rz1onarehies of Europe: and IL Is
with the most polgnan, modification that
we have 20 admit mat the United States
minister 10 Russia was not permitted 70
Determine for himself the particular brand
OF trousers ne should wear At the cars
coronation. Minister Breckenridge has
not resigned yet. but be has no doubt
informed the president that on the occa-
sion Of that foolish ceremony he was COM
PEELED TO wear black knee breaches. "the
costume prescribed for all guests not au-
thorsxsd 20 wear uniform or Official cos
tune"
Even Spain has not dared 10 put such
an afrront as this upon rs. Spain only
asks US 20 mind our own business and
leave her 10 attend to hers: Russia dares
w. .s.a~x
the Monroe doctrine as 10 meddliug In
foreign affairs and have never sought 10
interfere with Russsa's pants. Russia Is
not content to shorten her own breeches.
but persists In prescribing that the
sacred legs OF the representative OF this
great and grand United States shall have
no other covering than hose below the
knee. She does not care wnas our laws
may be on the subject; she secuted our
greatness ard grandeur. II was not enough
that the ambassador from the United
States honored the function with his pres
ence. She would rather have been with
out the presence OF these plenipotentiai
legs than have them stalk through the
imperial corridors In patriotic American
pantaioons.
When Bryan IL elected president we
hope ore OF his first international arts
VIII be TO cut from fhe columns Of the
Omaha worid-Herald and forward TO the
cxar that famous Dispatch 10 ths PopalJs.
convention. in which he says: The Ameri-
can people cannot afford to surrender the
r{xbr "a sno4xiate for themselves on al
questions. and so long as the right Is
disputed. It surpassss all others in Inn
portanee.'
Let the car trsmbie; lei the Russian
bear crawl on all foursl when the Amer
lean eagle chooses 10 make its appear
ance In pants. no nation On earth shall
refuse 10 admit T. II does not need the
consent OF ether nations 10 fawn upon
royalty In knee breaches.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-28

charge ~ s6rinsxtrstko.- TIE Aners-
rzn pecrae r1lE. sor fhs next sew snouths.
b~ fatty srxree@<1 ~ttA tbear domestic
pegltsrz ans any forsirn ecu2ssczsss-s
~c1as BE ser5oa. Disadvantage Tbs
Cssan auexeson viii hare 20 ,. takes 30
81 tie insoEsnx z6msrist-stssa- u - BE-
cgrsinx rsere eertsas than ever thai ear
trade vii Suffer ~ . oonssnn@nee q TIE
hsxtsgltse~. bat ths extent % fnss 1sssf-
vsnsz~s T. very siixhs az coroarsd Wiz
the great zlssurbsncs WITH shsch OR pa
sssnsi Interests wosie - rasrzcsf II tne
psssfons ~ shs people we're snazn.d ~
forslxn hrss1s Ths eounsry has seed now
20 conceusrate IS sttenfien. easniy and
rsftous distraction 20 tire als-assoTnsas
ssxze wAsch censronts Il. tnaf cisposes o..
tie important bot less fsr-rezehtns cues
teens % national roiicy czn b taken 40
and Disposed Of without Ioas Of dAxnity sr
EanGx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-28

very sSer< tE-re sae prsce woust ~ Kept
80 ara RE ssIrsr rsns cvser xou1 reap
a harvest. Ras ne Gnevl<sss. esd woszs1
conre sssrsr toI5zrs woaid begin 20 sse~
Essrls dt~csunr ard gfen raore ard more
unsH il reess.s e the commercial rate
IRE rate ~ ~hieA acme K vond b re-
de~rsabse e geld BY fsas tine al snss
seed 81 silver woas1 have driven every
rotS Sozsar eur 90 reach CT al bet sne
rson<y brokers. ard the rce~ wage Garner
wczss Be Jeff rtth the deprecated cosa-
People ia Seattle nes1 no better illzstra-
ssoa thar their experiences - the beSn
tines- Then. ~ Cat no mere rotent tsazn
ard fnily a. potent as = government ae--
people said a lot % izne was worth. say.
sgN. They said 40 becauss everybody said
50 because that city LOT was vortz ssas.
then sse nexf rssst b> worth sss and The
next ara thu next: t. wa s2Id AZ thai
price. ra~r leaned money Oh ~ ~ fszt
vaIoe. But the free ard nrsfrsssed plat
ting brought It's consequences yafuss
began 20 decline and each lcs returned 70
fts commercial rattle 70 gold Some peo-
PIE said fhss gold had appreciated: IL was
the land which had returned 10 fss true
vziue. DID the ~szy-so" OF the real estate
dealer make THAI lot worth" e9er VIII
tire -ssy-.o,s o. the Unsted states govern
rrens make silver. which al the world
Is selling a. less than 70 cents "a ounce.
worth s. = an ounce,
And who ts going 70 pay the difference
between the market vssue and the legal
tied price,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-28

A sound naonsy Missouri Democrat puts
the creed Of sound money men into few
words when he says. II believe the gov
eminent cannot make sixteen ounces Of
silver worth as much as thirty-two ounces
% silver by simply saying so. any more
than IL can make six inches as long as
foot by saying 60" The free ssiyerite
says: Il believe n can"
paul Leroy -Besuiieu asks the very peril
nsnt question. IL 1t MAS found impossible
10 maintain the parity OF the metals when
shs disparity was cniy about per cent.
how can il BE done now He says the
asf8cnssles In The way of the restoration
~ silver are lnnniteiy greater than they
we're twenty years OF ten years ornyeyeafs
since. In 1878 silver bad lost only about e
per cent. OF the monetary value accorded 10
Il b. the Latin union. TO many minds
il appeared not impossible 70 overcome
sh.a disparity. and yet az that time there
was not among the European nations a
single serious advocate Of silver. II Vas
the same IN isss ard $3.50. when silver had
lest "a to IS per cent; and the same aSsin
In tSss aud ISL. when the less bad reached
g per cent To-day. waen Il exceeds %
per cent. the atsieailiez would BE twice.
thrlcs. soar times. OF ten times greater
shAa The earlier dates. n no understand
snx could ,hsn he reached. bow can any
Arrangement ~ possible now
Judge AidrsdEe. % Texas, who has a
vsry quaiaG wAy cf dealing with the Sub
a eff . a. FFas%
sitvegates q that state. They contend. Re
says. - tAss government takes al TIRE sil-
yer shat Genes a. sixteen 20 one. silver
VA Ne worth par ali over ths ~osid. ana
shey use an esq argument - prove t.
TAev szy. y a merchant advegtises thar hs
Ill pAy = cents PEI tcsen fer egg. 50
long as Ne has ire Ahgis,y % take al that
GENES. eggs wia - worth g cents IA tAst
eeantry. Bat suppose TIE merchant 81.
nos TAXI them. ~ asks; suppose vixen =
sasn.rr s~sve ar g hts door. tAe merchant,
ssAs 10 hsns: "Mv frssna yes hsve uslsun-
ser~feeas me. Ara net eayinE egEs- sm
sirapsy roanting tsrus. certifying teaf Trey
are xsss aaa handing thsrn back 20 yea
what wenia sxx. taen be wortaf TIE
&4rsa 10 % b E~NEA - Ats@AAA
A alnss@s sgusiar taiasstratlsn =sixst Re
xsxsn o. attssnnss - cesnsF ~sest. A syn-
.sseste. wtfa r4say naEsiass q dsIlArs A.
iss eaek. hSs unseFsaken ca Taese than ere
sssaegsn. - sssaer TIE ua4Fkxt b suytnx
al ne useas that was c-er~a a. a o<f-
saln psses may get al shsy sea2a sake.
ssat tie uras cAeae whea sasy eoasa taks
40 sasFe Nza sfsn tse prise declined These
Nh, had sasA s&ssa tee wheat hs4 tie
eseasv. bat tks ssuzseats Nas @ogstsd"
In sssA sssaes ~ ~ silver wAs nainea
sns sea AZ g. esnts PER eancs. = there
aux r~ssaa ~ sSe sOwsrnzxz: ssse's
ray as rsr ezEesf TnAf = precisely
waas re Tree sssvertsss are asking ns 70
a. we knas in.s today We eAa set al
TIE silver Ne wait u cese l1ss nscsey - p
esngs esF eGnrss WY ray 8 -
rsss seagSse sAAs nAsion slasas2 saseg-
take a. esssa al TIE SILVER taas vas oweseds
wAzs ws0s4 ia r<sass 90 20. tIzs, .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-28
PERSONAL.

n ]. Kennedy. OF Blaine. 70 a. the
Northern
n. g. Miller. OF Port Angeles. 10 al the
Northern
Melville Curtis. mayor OF Anacortes. il
a. the Butler
". n. Ready. wardn>r mining rnaa.
IS 1T the Northern
w L. McC'ahe. OF McCabe 81 Hamilton.
Tacoma. IL a. the Stevens.
Mrs p. NJ Shay. % F'airhavea. Is al the
riller. on her wsy 10 Vancouver, b c.
Bsumauer and PHI Blumauer. pror.i-
rent Portland druggists, are az rhe But
Yn.r r.u1le. supertntenSert Of the cleo
;r5. light plant at Port Townsend, 10 az
the Butler.
IA FISCHER. Of the BeElingham Bay In
provenaent Company, = al the Butter.
accompanied by his wife
AIRS A Levy ard her two sons. Eugene
ard Aubrey. returned yesterday from .
wrea's trip 70 the san Juan islands
= n wsShsar. assistant city edstor Of
,hs OregonIan. came Up from Portln I'd
lsst nlgni am WI So So es~ VI 'sA
As<sx,aus Attorney General James A.
rEs5vhf ~ olympia. - At sh~ F1snfer-
Grand He vii take part today n Ire
National bark sax cases before Special
Master Ebeu Smith.
James Grsrfths TIE Seattle manager Of
th@ Ntfxson Yusen Kaishs-5reat North
err steamship lire. arrived from Port
'Townsess3 Last night aeon EsAs-e6 ~ us
wffe They are a. the Butter.
Mrs. d n. stone. OF Black Diamond.
sy-ssnr.s r1ss1 BY her son William. ~ -
sa4s@ Morsar. Mrs. j. ~. Pntlsips sf1d
Mrs. J. GsWsliyr, of the same place. reg
tssere4 at the DsSier yesterday
rSnns Dennis W EullzH. who COM
rnauaed TIE Mohscac when n tbs port
= rsx years age. Gas been AsSsgns1 20
ffe Command OF Tire navy yard a. Feasa-
rass ~elsexknx Commander w h WIT
Inr who rel5evea sonnznSeE j. G Mo-
ronx al Port Orchard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-28

II iooks "a II something would have b
rive say. Whether that something 10 to
~ the DcraeeFafic party or mo Peoples
party win probably be shs burning saes-
ton for the next two weeks. II may
safasy be predicted that II the contest
ever the vice presidential nomination gina
mefs down from party warfare % . TN
gual duel between Tom Watson and Mr..
sewan. the gentleman from Maine s!n
BE- no match Cor The Georgian
Up TO tho present the situation 10 that
eewau Gays be sess ID reason 70 change
his attitude. ard Watson says be viii raa
re race 30 the eud Tails difference Of
opinion threatens TO insoiys the pTsssdea-
ssai nominee. who IN a very mid way OBJ
ssFes 70 be left frss to support sewalL
Watson says mat II Mr.. bryan wants Ia.
support Of THE popuissts % sae South hs
should accept az a running mats the
sosshesa popalSst named b TIE ananisa-
GUS voice of sas Pcpsllss eonrenslsn- Mr.
Watson Goes NOS msnee wsFss shoat tho
matter. bat says palpt hlaGk that Mr.
eswali should rishdras lie Is basksa
ap b. Marloa Butler. who says tAat Wat
ron Will nos - wiihsrawn. Eenaiar Nan
tie and Congressman nartmaA. swo u
che boiling Hegsbnean free savsF.sss. IN
ssss that ths siekei must BE- ngyan and
sswa. and that watsea must eoneeds
sthls.
Whether Ar sewzn remains Ia shs
led or not. the situation must Re very
.aeF.ifying for him, 4 IS bad enough 20
aaye 10 take SECOND place after ". J.
psyan without having % enter lnio a
wranxia fer nat sseend place wish Tom
waieon. sssaii oaghs 80 I've sress.a vita
consideration untA ne hss made eoa-
srgtasioa 70 tho campaign. and after ira,
e wtli b. ts1ns enough 20 appeal 10 his
patriotism 20 set e9s % tae way
Mr. pryNn ssis "a wss das g hisnsesf
and sao Peoples convention that ''thers
saoala b nost oasspokea trasksess -
tween us.' The suppression os the Gss-
patch deprived thsm hefh - wAas Byyaa
thlaks r. their Que VIZ Ne ee vssY rad
wifh the man who suppressed TIE els-
xssssnr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-28
Our Wool Growers Can Expect Lfttl
From Mr.. Bryan.


In the speech delivered By Congresszna an
Bryan In the house Of representatives on
March ls. lssz. when the proposition was
before that body to strike down the
American sheep industry by placing wool
on the free list, the sheep industry of
Nebraska was wgllfuily disparaged and be-
nstisd. SAID Congressman Bryant
The bin under consideration provides
for admitting free OF duty wool and those
associated articles which we know as raw
material In the wooden industry .
The reason why I believe In putting raw
material on the free nSt IS because any
tax imposed upon raw material must at
last be taken from the consumer OF the
manufactured article. The gen
tienan from Maine. Mr.. Dtngiey, said
that ! would not dare 20 take this hfil 20
my state. I viii not be afraid 70 take It
to my state nor win / be afraid 20 take
any bill that IS passed By this house
Mr.. Chairman. upon what ground
is this protection 10 tire wool growers
askedg Is Il because OF the Importance
Of the Industry The gentleman from
Maine, Mr.. Dinghy, -atd that Il was one
az The most universal OF all che Industries
~ the farm. and wher tried 20 call his
attention 70 the fact that only a small
Truportlon Of cur people own sheen. he
sd not care 20 be further Interrupted
AR*~ A@NA A. +A&s y ElittIfs LI1t last year
the value % sheep IN the country was
cniy SIZES so. ~ The wool crop
las. was valued a. abou. s-c. 90 600. Out
n Nebraska there was a tine when we
hsd almost ore sheep for each man. wo-
man ard chsss. We took back 20 II az
The mutton age OF Nebraska Bat. alas,
That happy day has Passed. The number
OF sheep has continually decreased until
now. II every woman in the state named
Mary insisted upon havanr a pet lamb
a. the same tine. we would have 20 GO
out az she state 20 get lambs enough 10
20 rouni''
Candidate Bryan can trTrthfuIiy boast
that Congressman Bryan 6id as much as
any man in the country 70 strike DOWN
the sheep industry by making frnporfa-
finnx u Woo free. BY resson % that 81.
TIA rrses % WOO, dropped from "a cents
pound - y cents within twelve months
ard the aggregate vaire Of the wool crop
srrark from So 90 20 - ,ss 100 COO TIE
fnss 20 Neb-a SKA farmers alone was ss7A :
ga a year. or In three years nasr.y 8. 90, :
0H. o. 81 for every man. woman
an9 child IN The state Candidate Bryan
Tray aSssT+ that TIRE stump IN WOO, r.
fsle - the increased purchasing price ~
the sc,la<. But every sheep raiser who
ha1 fhimhisful ~ brains knows that the
decline cf the sheep Industry ~ Cue 20
s-ee trade n wool. The atser-p. ~ Can
diSate Brvan's raper nov 20 foster th~
sheep industry which Congressman BRYAN
Aan Helped 80 destroy comes with rather
rcor grace a. this 6av
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-28

Tss Cuban government 10 saii % have
rpade a very remarkable admission. whose
Importance The sashersties AZ wsshtrw-
Ten city sAssis net fsa 60 rsasise r.
quest vas rrsse ~ IN. rs-ss<s States Eev-
ernmens that ,As esrorss,tes 90 bananas
shcuid not se so~esaasn. Ths Araerseaa
eunsui. Ger FStsauxs Tee hss been tn
ferrnes that the request cannot ~ eern-
Piled with. aaa thu sxr.an&s1oa Is made
that custom heass regulations rsats In
stsae os peace ere not esnasns In stras ~
war"
If this ee trus. thea a. lsss I, Is aanltts3
~ ths Spanish sathSyssie. that eonAs-
tsan az var exists IN CssaS- Tsfe Aausia-
ssan assrossx of al tie ra&soas erxea ~
spain against cur reoexnfsioa 81 seslixef-
sncy on TIE part or The pasFaess. and re-
reees snss eountry ef ahv scrupies Il
rnsxat hsxe had IS te esr wfsiiekness
unaer international esraisy. - Aeeer4 ne
cssans equal rsxass with shs Spanish
forces.
There tnsy - r~aseas why tAis eeansry
sheasd RET tast new take ossstss notice 81
ire aeusszson. bal sasy are reAeeas ~
sels.snteress. IL weala ne as1hs % sx-
ce<ainssy aawtze 70 rFeSsastat- sreae'e
Mia ssala - ssHss wAsa sAsE~ IA - ae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-28

''cyclone" Davis - going 10 take the
stump for Bryan. Here i some Of "Cy-
clones iosic Ia handling the money qaes-
ton. and Z w!il please some Of the sound
money Democrats who tlIiEk OF support
ing the boy orator. Davis said recently
"Yoa know The PoPulists do not go much
on redemption money. They say II the
government can take 50 cents worth Of
silver aud by putting a stamp on Il make
Il a dollar. then they can take paper and
make il worth dollar. They don't re-
deem silver dollars with gold; nobody
asks them 70. and there Is no reason y ny
they should redeem paper with sold or
with silver either. II the government has
the right 20 make one. & has the FtEat TO
make TIE other. and there Is 90 way Of
getting around Il"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-28
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

Princess Helene. the duchess OF Sparta 9
baby IL Queen yictoria's Swenfy-secon1
great-grandchiid-
Ex-Secretary OF the Navy William c.
Whitney rides the bicycle in moderation.
He Ia enthusiastic over the exercise IL al
fords.
The Rev. +. E. Clark. ID. D.. the founder
Of the Christian Ezldeavor Societies. has
gone to Europe. He VIII be absent veal.
visiting the societies In Europe and
Asia.
Senator SAWYER viii give s25oOo OF the
necessary $1,000 which Oshkosh. Wis mus
raise TO eatifie Il 70 the beuuest OF SS1N"
for public library by the late Mr.. Mar
shall Harris.
President Dlaz. of Mexico. was In the
prime OF life when first elected 10 the Of
nee OF president. and now. when % years
old. and after all his varied experiences.
his features retain their early shape. ano
his eyes are bright as ever they were
Gen. Carlos Ezeta. ex-presldent OF Sal
vador. who fed the country 70 escape the
vengeance OF the present dictator OF TIC
little republic. is again IN eah1ofAla-
where he has returned from Europe: lie
spent some time At Monte CARO- ara sost
much money there
The queen. through United States AM
bassador Bayard. will send an expression
az her thanks 20 the citizens OF ocala,
Fla. for the kindly sentiments contained
In an address accompanying some leaves
from magnolia tree which the people
az Ocala recently planted and dedicated
to her majesty.
There is no longer any doubt OF the
serious condition Of Senator Noornees. I.
Is conceded by Chairman Holt OF the state
committee that he does not expect 20 have
thu accustomed aid from the eloquent
senator in this campaign. Senator ' cor
bees = - years old and - very feeole.
and although he may live through the
coming winter. II Is generally accepted
thai he will not again regain his former
rugged health.
Three OF the delegates 70 The 81 Louis
Convention we're brothers. They were
Powell CLAYTON and ". IL. II. CLAYTON. OF
Arkansas, and Judge CLAYTON. Of Penn
sylvauia. and they ali voted for Nckin-
isy Their father was a delegate TO the
~crvenfian that nominated William Henry
Harrison. and on election day OF that
wear nss0 twin boys we're born 20 him
ia named one William Henry Harrison
rlavfon and the other John Tyler Clay
TON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-28

eons o. she free silver papers are PUB
'sshing what purpsrts 60 Be the yisws u
James q. Blaine on TIE silver aussnoa-
TIE following has recently appeared;
Il believe gold an1 silver coin 20 BE the
sncnsy of the conststsstos: indeed. the
money Of TIE Americas people anterior 20
the constitution, which the great organic
sa~ recognized az quite snsspez5ent cf its
oxn sxistencsL No power was conferred
on congress 20 declare either meta Should
rot be nsorey. Congress tas. therefore.
either. II, therefore. silver has been de-
rnonsssxez. am IN favor OF renonetizsng
H. II rs coinage has been prohibited.
am 10 favor OF orssrins Il 10 be resumed
an is favor Of having II enlarged
JAMES @. BLAINE
man may be naaGe 70 advocate almost
any policy. ~ only portions OF his speech
80 are prtptsf. and in order 70 more thor
osghly ussserstant how 8r. Blaine re-
nigh, b well 70 add what Re said in
addltioa 20 the above. AS 10 remone;iza-
ton. he remarked: TO remonetize silver
nov. as though essential conditions have
not changed. Is wlIlfsiIy and biin6Iy 70
deceive ourselves. If our decentralization
we're the only cause for TIE decline in tho
value Of silver. then rsmonetizatlon
would be It's proper and easctuai cure.
Bat other causes. beyond our controi.
have been far more potentially operative
shsa the simple fact that congress pro-
hiblis5 It's further coinage. As Iegss-
iatofs se are bound 70 take eognizanss
Of these causes"
Moreover. he said tha. III we coin .
silver dollar q fun legal tender below the
cgrrent value OF the gold dollar. we are
ssnply opsnisg our doors and inviting
Europe TO take our gold. With car gold
6osang oas from ~ 80 shan be forced 10
the single silver standard. and oH reia-
fisas with The leading commercial eoun-
barrassed bat ertppssd- whas gain shouIs
xs make. thsrcfore. for the circulating
Medium II on opening the gate for SILVER
10 Gov in. 80 epen q ssill wider gaia for
gold 20 Gov OUT
Those frss silver people who no~ seem
10 rely 80 much on Mr.. Blsine's good
ssnse wiz also be Interested 20 know tina;
he said that ASSURANCE. from empires
and scientists in finances that rsznoncsiza-
ton u the former dollar win az once per-
nnanenfsy advance rs value 70 par with
gold. are worth ii,rse In tho face OF cp-
posing and controlling facts"
Those people who think for moment
thar Mr.. Hisin- would have been found In
the ranks of those who are contending
for a s-c~nt dollar have failed 70 apprr-
eiats his stsas of honest Craftsmanship
and seem 20 be utterly unacqnaintsd with
his lifelong efforts In behalf Of an honest
currency.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-28
sxArr1.z, rUwDAT. July -


ia me f@gerrssn - sh~ Povussss convsn-
tsop. Hrysn - reported - having said
that tie Rspusisesn party took the posi-
sssn that ne American ceoDls ere help
1sss 20 bring ahozs bs-nssaisisu for shsrn-
selves unsl ssre.gn nations are wiling TO
a&ess.s
This Il shss,srsely false: ysf csntsdsss
Ter the presidency Of the United States
has sbs ~rrosserv 20 ssssrt that this 10
~sxf tse Rsxublios1 PLATFORM declares
Not BIZ the most snsseve.ent pervsrsion 81
xhe terms Of she Rspuslsesn platform can
saef . coneinssoG bs drawn. Sound money
n.~n az eli parties knos perfectly we'll
a. Mr.. Bryan knews-thst this country
Il Hex ssAsspIeszs 90 pass a law auth0rsz-
tag the frns cosnags Of silver At the ratio
az Is 10 I. Or even 10 l. what the Re-
publican platform says and means II that
II seaga NOT be wise to undertake IL alone:
n sars and means that the adoption Of
su<sh = policy without the concurrence %
ssser n~fious would place as ~ a serious
disadvantage.
Mr.. Bryan further SAYS. The American
peopt~ cannot afford 10 surrender the risht
10 ssxisiass for themselves on al anss-
xlosn, and 20 iong a. the rixhs 10 dsspatsd
Al SURPRISES - othsrs In importance" X
any man. ocuspylng the exalted position
thai Mr.. bryan Dos. could talk twasssis.
this would come near enough 20 Il 20 de-
serse the name. Nobody waists the Amer
scan rscpde 70 surrender shs right 70 leg
fssass for themselves" and nobody Is dis
yAnsng the right There are some people
ANXIOUS thai sssis country shall not act as
fooisxaly as Mr.. Bryan talks: and II Mr..
Bryan wsgl Just keep on taking there win
be 10 fear bar that the people VIII soon
come 10 ire right conclusion.
Afr. Brysn's high sounding, saunaer-
rolling phasex are al very we'll on the
stumD. bat they viii nos bear the scrusiay
their appearances IN cold type ArofdA