davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-20
THE SOUND DOCTRINE.
Numerous Speakers Advance It. to the
Qualification Of Waiting Thousands.

Judge Lamme was introduced to the
audience by the chairman and al once
put himself on friendly footing with
the audience.
Politics, indeed, make strange bed
fellows" he began by remarking. land
a few months ago I would have been
surprised if I had been told that would
speak for any other than Re-
publican president; just as surprised
as if Col. Otis were to speak kind word
of Hervey Lindley or the latter concede
that Col Otis had the first instincts Of a
gentleman. prolonged cheering)
But while it is bad to be read out Of
ones party. am not ashamed to follow
along the line blaZed out by a Lincoln,
by a Grant. by Logan, by Blaine and
Sherman. Our opponents today, when
they can't make answer with arguments
hurl at us epithets. But I feel like the
girl whose lover was squeezing her hand.
1t pleased him and didn't hurt her. We
are making no new departure but today
are following what we have been here
tofore taught as correct political econo-
my, and I think it rather hard when
General Barnes or Mr.. Estee calls us
dynamiters because we are doing what
they themselves told us to do.
'These gentlemen remind me of the
WIN was III car
when an accident took place. He jump
ed up and in his haste put on his trous-
ers wrong side foremost. The conductor
came along and asked him If he was
hurt Said he: I don't feel any partic-
uNar pain but / am so damnably twisted
So with many of our Republican friends
They went to bed silver men and next
morning put their clothes on as gold
bugs, and not unnaturally are very
much twisted.
IT am not speaking here tonight in my
personal capacity, but as officially rep.
resenting 2053 Republicans who say they
will stay with the people-the party o.
the great leaders of the party, and cas-
their votes-well. not for Mr.. McLach.
Ian. (Cheers.) If you put that gentle
man in the scales with nothing else II
the balance it would make little differ.
ence what you took out, the scale would
balance just the same. Two years age
he was nominated by Republican con
vention on a platform of free silver a
| sixteen to one. He spoke in advocacy
| of the measure all owed his district. One
| of his speeches I know was an elegan
! one, for my friend, Col. Berry, wrote 1t
| He went to congress and every vote h,
| cast on that question was in its favor
| and so, we would imagine he was a tire,
| doubleX, simon pure, blown in the bot
| tie silver advocate. AS a matter of fact
| we don't know whether he Is gold or sill
yer now. We only have his word for n
! and there Is no corroborative evidences
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-20
POLITICAL NOTES.
Items of Interest Appertaining to the
Campaign in This Section.

Tuesday night next the Silver Repub-
licans are preparing for a grand meet
ing. Mrs. Maynard will talk for twenty
minutes. after which r. w. Wood will
tell about Mexico and the Mexican DOL
lar. He will be followed by E. s. AL
bright. the colored Republican from
Kansas.
Tomorrow evening the League for
Better City Government will meet at the
Mckinley clubrooms, at First street an /
Broadway.
The Democratic national committee
only claims California by $4,000 ma
jority.
me educational Labor association will
meet for public discussion at the Union
wigwam today at 2 p. m. Subject: The
Free Coinage of Silver as Against tho
Monopoly Of Natural Resources and
Public Utilities. "
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-20
Our Boys
Department

We can justly make the claim
that nowhere this side of Chica-
60 can a more complete stock of
Boys Clothing be found than
right here.
Short-pants School Suits, from
s.. 50 to $3.50; in the very mob
best styles. Long-pants Suits.
from $500 to $3.50. Novelties
for the little fellows, from 3 to 7
years of age, from 81. 50 to $40.
Nobby Overcoats and Refers;
choice styles in Waists and Leg
gings.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-20
Our Mems,
Department

Offers you a wide range to choose
from in the best makes of ready
to-wear clothes in all the latest
cuts and styles from $3.50 to
$500 suit and overcoats from
$500 to $500. We keep a line
of Full Dress Suits at $500
equal to any tailor's $65.oo suits.
1000 pairs of Mems Pants from
81. 50 to So. 50 a pair.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-20
THE WOMAN BRYANITEs.

The Woman's Bryan club of Los An
geles county will meet Wednesday.
September 23d, at2:3O p. M, in the wig
wan between First and Second. En-
trance from both Hill and Broadway. All
are invited.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-20
SIXTH WARD CIRCUIT SILVER
CT,TIR

The Sixth Ward Circuit Silver club
will hold grand rally at South Gate
hall, Thirtieth and Main streets, on
Wednesday evening next. Judge
Lamme and other good speakers will ad-
dress the meeting. A cordial invitation
Is extended to all.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-20
MR.. CATTERN's ITINERARY.

Frank A. Cattern has made the follow
Ing dates for political addresses: Ri
vera, September 10Th; Glendale, Sep
TEMPER 2lst; Los Angeles. wigwam, Sep
tember 18th: Pomona, September 26th
Compton. September 9th: NorwaIl,
September 2Sth.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-20

Thomas Slater has message for
every man on page Is. Don't fail to
read It
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-20
"Draws on Sight"

And wonder There always fstas clothing house
We believe that made
windows plainly indicate inside Not
evidence
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-20

Our Furnishing
Department
In addition to most complete
stock of staple Furnishings this
department offers
The largest assortment of Smok.
ing Jackets
The largest assortment of Dress.
sing Gowns
The largest assortment of Bath
Robes and
A splendid line of new Neckwear
from 50 cents to $500.
Everything at popular prices.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-20

carpet used in the room OF the Emo
llsh mint, after being in wear some
years, was recently burned in pans and
yielded s2500 worth of gold,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-09-20
JUDGE A. J. UTLEY WILL RUN
n Popullsts Decline to Accept His
Preferred Resignation
Think That He Can Still Make Speeches
Touching Upon the National Issues.
Chairman Hill Authorized to APP
point Executive Committee.

The new Democratic county central
committee met yesterday for the first
time at New Turnverein hail. Never
before in the history of the party was
there such a large attendance of COM
mitteemen from all parts Of the county
70 attend an initial meeting.
DR.. Hill, the chairman, called the meet
ing to order and the following commit
teemen were present. either in person
or by proxy:
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
FREE SILVER OR NOTHING.
KANSAS DEMOCRATS so INSTRUCT THEIR DELE
GATES TO CHICAGO.

KANSAS DEMOCRATS so INSTRUCT THEIR DELE
GATES TO CHICAGO.
Topeka KAN June 3.-The Kansas Democrats To-
dav elected a delegation TO the National Convention
and bound them to vote for no Presidential cahui-
date who was not unequvocaly for the free coinage
OF silver at the ratio of l6 to /. The silver men
were so much in the majority that the few gold
delegates were not even heard and ne proceedings
were carried on by the silver men with harmony
and Dispatch
The platform adopted commended the Admlnisra-
,on in so far as regards Ceveands vigorous foreign
policy his efforts for tariff reform. his firm stand
toward Spain and the Americans held IN CUBAN
prisons But" said Chairman Blair in SUBMITTING
his report the committee differs totally and radi-
callv with the President the all-aosorbing ques-
tions Of finance and therefore resolve that we Dc
mand the free and unlimited coinage OF both gold
and silver at a ratio Of II 10 without any eiiort
toward international agreement, believing this great
country capable OF taking care Of Itself
The resolution provided that the delegates 10 the
National Convention be instructed to vote for no
man for the Presidential nomination not hod'hC
well-known views favoring free silver.
G.. johnson. OF Peabody. was elected NatonaI
Committeeman. Following are the delegates-at {,
large elected to the National convention; ia. III
Oyermyer John Martin Frank Bacon. D. h. At
wood. j. -. McCleverty and j. Is Mchlhsuy; -
The great majority OF the delegates IN tne con
vention In favor OF fusion with an1-hepup-
ncan parties and it Is considered probable that the
State Convention that meets al iiutchlnsoh on
August will take steps 10 unite WIN te ioPuIistS
combine will be made in each of the Congress Dis
trio
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
FRAGMENTS OF FOREIGN NEWS.

London, June s.-sir Donald Smith. the recently
appointed High Commissioner for the DOMINION OF
Canada in Great Britain had long interview to-
day with Joseph Chamberlain. Colonial Secretary
on the subject OF Canadian AFFAIRS.
The United Press is officially Informed that the
Earl OF Selbourne and George II: Murray, e H.,
one OF the principal clerks to the Permanent Secre-
tarv OF the Treasury. have been appointed members
OF the Pacific Gable Commission the former IL presl-
dent OF the Commission.
An unusually large number OF desert!ons from the
Imperial Garrison here have occurred this spring
and the military police have received specal n
structlons TO keep sharp lookout for the aD-
.entees There has also been number OF deser-
tions from British warships.
Ottawa Ont June 3.-The mining properties In
the Kootenay district. British Columbia. known as
lie Roi War Eagle and Iron Mask mines. nave
been sold to capitalists In London, Ersiand lie
Roi mine brought 5000 000: the War Eagle, So",-
coo and the Iron Mask. H.COW0.
London June "a dispatch from Cape Town
says the British ship Ancaos Captain Fulton from
Tacoma February 26. which arrived at cape Iown
Yesterday reports having sighted the British bark
Cowanbank from Barry. January 20 for iquque;
abandoned on May n. In latitude Boz longitude a3
west The fate OF the vessels crew Is not known
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
THE sryDAr-sCHOOL CONTENTION.

WORK OF THE SECOND DAYS SESSION or An"
ASSOCIATION.
,r.o mara four separate conferences OF delegates
o, Tho second DAYS session OF the New-fork SUM
dav-schoo Convention yesterday forenoon An'es
Of these were held In the Broadway laoer"ae's'
In the church proper the Rev Dr. a. r S."s me
nresided Informal addresses were denVereo W eae
Pa,, F. Kittredge OF New-fork, on frva'e
Lesson Study" the Rev DR.. A. . scnaumer' v'
New.York. ON Use OF the Eye William McCarIon.
AZ Rrooklvn on Work Outside OF the Class Alss
a vella OF Boston, Primary Unions !"
the lower leciure-room Of the tabernacle tho rev
n Mckinney Of New-York. presided. Tho REV.
r p Armstrong Of Rochester spoke on ouperAn
,sraents" Frank / Turner. OF New-forK' o"
.,rreasurers": the Rev NJ ". Chase. OF Osweso' on
..Nustc Leaders; the Rev. W. l. Southerton' ~
Brooklyn. Secretaries 49,.
Tho Rev r. P st. John, Of Springfield. Mass
xas chairman Of the conference held IN the Aaoes'
nacle's upper lecture room. The SUBJECT 10
County Secretary" was treated by the cna'rmAns
"Countv Treasurer" by r. W. Mckee. OF BrooKiyn'
County Convention" by f. w. Hawiey' OF o.ooS
lyn: "Organizlng the Towns by the Kew D -
EDDY, OF Saratoga Springs . -.
Ths Fourth conference. which held IN ~
Marble Collegiate Church. Twenty-ninth7't anu
Fifth-ave. was presided over by Mrs $. W. Clark
~ New-York Three Illustrated addresses were DO
vered one by Miss D. F. Vella, or Boston, on
Graded Supplemental Work. another on "lllustra-
tive Reviews-How 10 Prepare FOR Them, oy Mia'
John Mason Dudley OF Elizabeth. " j. ana tns
last on illustrative and Objective Teaching. oy
Miss Annie s Harlow, OF Philadelphia
Later eight separate distinct conferences TOOK place
and the work was laid out for the coming year. In
the afternoon, the Executive Committee re-e'ectso
the Rev W A. Duncan. OF Syracuse chairman. ana
Timothy Hough. OF Syracuse. secretary for the
wear the latter at a yearly salary OF $500. The fol.
lowing committee appointed TO draft plan
10 be submitted 10 the convention. for the forming
OF Sunday-school unions through the State Thomas
Dransield OF Rochester: A II. Mckinney, OF New
York: p b. Bromfeld. OF Hampstead. Long Island
A resolution adopted stating that II was the
wish OF the convention that the Rev. \. F Scnauf-
fer OF New-York be elected a member or tne IN,
ternational Lesson Committee by the internatonaS
convention. -, -
Chairman Schauffler at the conclusion OF the ~.
ports OF the missionaries, commented on the state.
nent made by Mr.. Smith that 1t is said that y
costs about 800 save a soul In THIS state.
Thomas Dransfied. member OF the Finance Com.
mittee OF Rochester then received pledges OF COM
trbutions for the sunday sen yol MISSIONARY worS
OF the year. The Rev. DR.. J: IL HLrlbut deiivere0
an address on the Normal Hour"
The Committee Time and Place OF Holding the
next Convention decided last evening 70 report 10
favor OF Emlra- The recommendation will probably
be accepted by the Executive Committee. NO dato
has yet been fixed.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
DRILLS AT VAN CORTLANDT PARK.
THE 7TH REGIMENT AND THE isT BATTERY 10

THE 7TH REGIMENT AND THE IST BATTERY 10
GO THERE ON SATURDAY.
Van Cortlandt Park which resounded last week
with the wells of charging cavalrymen and where
tho hooming OF artillery woke the echoes OF the
nelghboring hills vii, become military camp again
In a few days The 7th Regiment has been ordereo
by Colonel Appleton 10 assemble al the armoIy'
Park-ave and Sxty-sixth-st, on Saturday, IN heAsy
marching order for instruction in extended ORDER Ss
Van Cort,andt Park Summer helmets will be worn
with the fatigue uniform knapsacks' roneu oss'-
coats and wAte g.oves and the men wn carry ooe
DAYS rltions Assembly will be at $50 a. m
The command will proceed 10 the park py Ta''s
and drill Will begin shortly after the arrival tnere'
Resides the evolutions c.ose and EXTENDED orders
there will be a sham battle and a review by Genere
Louis Fitzgerald who will be accompanied py sew.
eral members OF mis- staff General McLewee VIII
probably be present representative OF the Soli'
ma mander-,n-Ch,ef and Lieutenant-Co.onel WORTH
commanding the forces at Governors lsiano' wstn
several members OF his staff. VIII represent tns
United States Army.
While the 1th Regiment VIII be engaged III Wilo
war the list Battery. under command OF Captain
Louis Wendell will be marching from It's armorys
No $40 West Forty-fourth-st., toward Van CoTt'
landt Park and will probably reach there at aooue
the time when the 7th Regiment leaves the grouna3
The battery will establish camp ana remain tne!
Er.ng and a review by the commander OF the lse
Brigade ard officers Of the Department OF ArS.y aSi
forth many fatterng remarks from officers who
went to Van Cortandt Park TO see the driiis anu ~.
Views and as CAPTAIN WendeVs commahu 10 ss snMtvss
10 make an equally good II not a better snowns.
Grst-cnss artillery work is expected As IN the caSt
OF the cavalry, Signal Corps and 20 Batte.y, tas
Van Corandt Park will be borne by the commando
taking part in IT, and Will entail no outi"y v" -
part Of the State.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
PLAN TO PREVENT BLACKMAILlNG

LIQUOR TAX CERTIFICATES MUST BE ISSUED
wIIEx THE FEES ARE PAID
Albany run. state Excise Commissioners
ty,nan today sent letter 10 Deputy Commissioner
Inu,,rA O, Now-York CITY. giving instructions as
,o the issuance or the iiquor-taS certicates IN
manner which he believes Will remove all chanc" oil
future blackmllling OF saioonkeepers
Under the ola Excise law local boards would give
=, ,,rlc,nt for 4 license a receipt for the license
o.. though tho license to sell might not be granted
,r cons,l.rable time afterward. Under the Raines
i.. colonel Lyman ins,ructs Deputy Hliard to
grant no receipts. The applicant must receive MS
uouo,-,sx certificate at the time tho fee Ia paid
,hus doing away with a period OF waiting during
ah,ch politicians would have opportunity to black
mali the applicant. Under former conditions me
saloonkeep-r WAS an easy victim on account OF MS
Ignorance OF the reason for tho Withholding OF his
license 40 Colonel Lyman thinks.
Tho new law gives the Excise Department no dls-
.r.,,o, s TO tn. granting OF certificates TO sell on
h .nnlic,nts taking the oath that there Is no legal
rr,hthlflon which should initiate against hln Inc
,ork Of the special agents In proving misrepresehtA
,ion periury or other crimes against the applicant
f,r the uauor-tax certificate is not to be dohs until
after the certificate has been issued ,, ,h,s
rh.r. is one class excepted from this ruling tnis
,e,r and that is salOonkeepers VINO are lOreHdi'teu
3rI make applcatio TO the Excise department. lor
of,ciais are authorized by the law 10 grant
ceints Tor the tax when paid. the certificates TO ne
issued later ON. , ,.o ,ouca dana RI
,ra,,. 1f cities more particularly the police, are
hna,rnins 10 send to the state Excise Conmssioher
Complaints against diyekeepers. Vhiy tnn lev I'M no" .
thus far In. and these VIII pe "a rndor p tho
smon as the Department Is fully started uhder 'he
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
CONGREGATIONAL HOME MISSIONS.
Election or OFFICERS OF THE GENERAL so
CIETY IN NEW-HAVEN.

Election or OFFICERS OF THE GENERAL so
cIETY IN NEw-HAvEN.
New-Hayen Conn., June 3.-Centre Church was
vel filed this morning when the second session OF
the Congregational Home Missionary Society opened
Reports were made by ID. y. Hatch. for Maine; the
Rev Ethan Curtis. for New-fork; the Rev a. l.
Hillman. for New Hampshire. and the Rev Joseph
Colt for Massachusetts,
The session of the women's department opened at
,o.2o M and for the first time in the fourteen
vcars' existence OF this branch had speciii ana
iInohstructei pace on the progra mme MIS-. II. .
Ga swe, presided Addresses In the form or reports
we're made by Mrs H. X Heintzelmas, OF ind.ana
Miss G A. Potter. OF California: the Rev Dora H.
Rarher OF Oregon and Mrs Margaret r., Sangster
The collection this given TO MIS- Barper
20 no devoted to the work In her field
The annual business meeting OF the General Soci-
.,v was held this afternoon. Nice-President Weop
nresldlng Officers for the coming year were elected
a. foloWs: President, Genera Q. o. Howard, OF YER
mont. vice presidents-J. r. Hawey. Connecticut
the Rev J. X Mclean. California; j. H. Merrill
Iowa. the Rev f. B. Webb Massachusetts; " H.
Alexander Nebraska: Nelson Dingley. 1r, Maine
H. Rev r, p Goodwin. Illinois, c. ID. Wood New
York. the Rev Il. d. Eaton. Wisconsin, and n
clark Ford, Ohio; recording secretary. the KEY; W.
" Holman, of Connecticut Executive CommitteeI,
+ + Anderson tr.. New-York; the Rev DIT Samuel
II Virgin New-York Joseph w. Rice. Rhode Island
The Rev Dr. Thomas B. Mcleod, New. YORK; the
Rev. Dr. r r. Meredith, New-York. and David A.
ThomT son. Albany.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
LYMAN WILL DO HIS BEST.
EVEN WITH NO SPECIAL AGENTS TO
HELP HIM.
COMPLAINTS OF VIOLATIONS OF THE RAiNES LA"
WILL. RE REFERRED TO COUNTY At
-no~I-yc rop PROSECUTION.

ANTS OF VIOLATIONS OF lhfs hAiNr-o LAW
WILL RE REFERRED TO COUNTY AT
roRxEYs FOR PROSECUTION.
Albany June State Excise Commissioner Ly-
ma, thinks that the recent action Of the State civil
Service Commission placing the special excise agents
IN the competitive schedule is going TO be rouole
some In a statement issued this afternoon ne says
"I ind myself likely 10 be embarrassed ana de-
lavsd in securing the special agents provided Tor
under Section 10 OF the Liquor Tax law, the TOM
,rollor having decided that he cannot pay any more
STATE emploves appointed under Schedule {, "hlch
v,s recently suspended BY the Civil Service CON-
mission and I am now informed the Wv"
Service Commission Itself. having more or less
doub, as TO the practicab!llty OF the hnai aoohoh
Of said schedule and desiring to further DISCUSS 'e
matter befor. taking Nnal action. may delay the
possibility Of securing THIS CLASS oi o" ~ ~
time by any method.
II had hoped TO have my force organized Aoout
the last OF June at which time all certinca'es Will
have been granted for the year and thorougn eH
animation FOR violations and Irregularities S"ouu
b.y,n Under the unfortunate circumstances shali
probably compelled TO resort TO another proEl'o
- the law for !ts enforcement. namely the u's'S-
ro,,on ~ ATTORNEYS 10 act with the respective
D.nu,v commissioners and County Treasurers' IN
fact have already done this In seVera "f'""Co''
- am in rece.p, Of complaints which according
% the intent OF tho law. wouid|hrst be reerrso %
the confidential agenI TOT "'es't"''"" " 'N'
b.,or. being turned to the attorney for prose
cu,ion This however. IL not absolutely necessary
=. nr,re1ulslte and when fairly substant.ated or
~c,Ins.i complaints are received can protect the
states interest by referring such cases as this pe
pa-tment decides ought 10 be prosecuted direcuy 10
The attorney for prosecution. - ho,.
This / hope. will enable me to 40 my snare
,or,rI the enforcement OF the Law fairly wei:
r moi slnple enough suppose the success OF WIS
law depends alone upon myself or men may en-,
nov IN. rxclss law officers and peace oiTcers OF
Tho state OF SewY York can always be trustee 70 si-
,orcc "a. laws and are giving the new LIQUOR !st
iaw "a hearty support and thorough enforcement as
~a. ever received By any excise Law wthin my
memory and have no doubt OF It's ultimate s"ccsss
and satisfactory results.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-04
DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS IN CHI
CAGO
1T is CONSIDERED A BETTER PLACE THAN NEW
YORK FROM WHICH TO CONDUCT FREE
SILVER CAMPAIGN.

1T is CONSIDERED A BETTER PLACE THAN NEW
YORK FROM WHICH TO CONDUCT FREE
SILVER CAMPAIGN.
Washington. June (SpecaD-'Ihe Star pup
fishes this evening some interesting gossip ABOUT
the probable transfer of the Democratic Natonai
Committees headquarters from New-fork 10 Chi-
cago during the approaching Presidential campaign.
1t says:
1t is understood that the triumph OF silver az
Chicago will be followed by the es'abhshmeh, OF
Nth The south assured to the Democracy the play
will be for Illinois. Indiana. Mchsan ana tne
sde2ea can best be made from the Windy City.
There will likewise be an appeal to sentimen nf b IN
country on the other side Of the Aeghanies. and
96 it IS ans Ws ia' he hee silver men Of
tions Will. IT Is believed exert tnetseivTs Ss,ior -
Is asked why undertake 20 do business from New
Sork rS T6e power T' Of the New-York Democracy
Centred in NewYork city and the gold men are al
cial question, so. 1t is contended will go both New
Jersey and Connecticut Those are the & ony va ndS,
ghns and ell three WIN & be mad IA ayar safey X
epuocan by dT cSance Of uc
ctes in this fight. must choose another field .s
ouarterH in Chicago they will not only be nearer
the debatable territory but near D%aT % so, :" so1 a
subscrjptions TO the Republicans. But as silver Is
strong in Illinois Indiana and throughout the Nes,:
the Democracy there Will pe Apeiht WI ~
and make up 10 the cause what II loses by Eastern
indifference hostility. . ,.. -
Discussion has begun about Mr.. Harritys sue.
cessor as chairman OF the Democratic NatioiAi
Committee 4 silver platform and silver TICKET
viii Of course require a silver chairman. Inc
name OF Senator Jones. OF Arkansas. Is mentioned
Mr. Jones is regarded as one OF the most capaole
rnen in his party He made good deal or reputa-
lion for himself IN the fight over the Wilson biil
in the Senate. the parliamentary features Qi "nic
hs conducted His Acquaintance among puhlic men
is wide and tha; ia very valuable IN Nati9nai ,,n
contest HIS own State Will not need his attention
II is reliably Democratic at all times. and on this
silver issue will be, is asserted overWheIin,ng.
sn Mr. Jones has helped 10 shape the silver issue
is IN the confidence OF all his associates IN tho
ca,lse and those who suggest his name Tor ch-
mar regard him as being prc-emnently well quail
Gei the place