davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-28
ROTH LAY DEAD ToGETHER.
The sheriff Killed the Robbcr, the Rob-
bcr's Pal Killed the sheriff.

Nevada. Cal. July ss.-~SherlN Dfsla
Douglass went out yesterday tosseArch for
a highway rooeer. Not returning. and his
horse and buggy being found tieisup ha1
a mile from town this morning. a sea<eh@
Ing party went out. The sherln and rob
bcr were both found dead about lAsxniie
from town and only a few sees frorr4~aeh
other. Five chambers wereAenpty Inv the
sheriff's revolver. and he Was shot tarcnkh
the heart. IA tho right eye and Through
the hand. TAe hiehw ayman was Also shot
three times. through the heart. tn the
abdomen and the hip. The roehe- had =
riiir but Il dsA not appear 10 have beea
used. II l. thought Douglass was ki2e1
hy the pal OF tho dead rogeser. There II
great excitement over the affair. Sssnraf
per~ons Identified the dead roehrr Az the
maa who held lp. Policeman EAeson ana
Charles S.4dky. ~ san Francisco. mar
here about two weeks ago. aTsa whe 10
suspected as the person who has cosn-
mlttr4 other robbcrses In this section oa
tate.
The bloody ~erk took place some time
yesterday afternoon @g.lsst evcning. Tlpefe
have been a nsmbrrscf bold highway yBb-
berries lately. al evidently the wor& OF
the same man. lie has worked without
assistance. hut his capture seemed I'M
posSlise. although the sheriff and his
deputies made every effort 20 catch the
yesterday TO attempt ere capture OF ths
highwAyman alone. The shcrin started
yesterday morning with "A horse and bug
gy. accompanied only by hia dog. Moths
ing was heard from the sheriff during sos
day, bnt when no word was heard frofu
him after nightfail his friends grew un-
easy. especially as his dog came back
alone late IN the evening. Al daybrealc
today a large party of deputies and friends
started In search OF tho sheriff. tracing
him 10 the Wells ranch. two miles frpns
town. The horse and buggy had been
found near the Wells ranch, tied to q tree.
last night. The morse had evidently hren
there several hours. The vehicle was
Owned hy sheriff Doaigiasss. AMI was easily
identified today. This aroused tho fears of
the searchers. who divided into small par
ties and covered the surrounding country.
About 10 o'clock. haif n mile from where
the horse had been tied. IA the woods hafk
or the Wells ranch. was found the Hherin.
flo was dead. but he had got his mar
Not five feet from the sherifY lay the dead
body OF tho anurh-sou1ht rohber.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-28
The Republican Campaign to
Be Officially Opened
AT COLUMBUS. AUGUST u.
Nebraska Campaign to Be Opened BY
Horr at Lincoln, August 5.
senator Thurston's Dates Arranged
Fifseen States Have Already An-
nounced Their Readiness TO Take
Part I'm the Democratic Gold Con-
vention-A Nevada Paper for Nc
kinley.

Chicago. July 2s.-Charles A. kartx. na-
tIonal committeeman from Ohio. is author
ity for the statement that the Republican
national campaign Will be officially opened
al Columbus. O.. on August L. with a
ratification meeting. il is expected that
Major Mckinley will make a speech.
Chicago, July S.-TEere was no sign of
life about the national Republican head
quarters on Sunday. everything being
closed tight. in accordance with the in
strEcfions issued by Chairman Hanna.
A man was sent 10 the headquarters early
IN the Gay to get the private mail of Mr..
Heath and some of the members of his
staff. but with this exception no one en-
tered the rooms during the day. This
week will witness the beginning of ac-
tive campaign work. The work thus far
done has been OF a preliminary character,
arranging the forces of the different de-
partments and outlining the matters to be
covered In the near future. III. C. Payne
Is expected TO reach here today. and there
viii be a meeting Of the committee some
time in the latter part of the week. after
Mr.. Hannas return from New York. s.
A. Perkins. of Tacoma, chairman of the
executive committee of the American Re-
publican College League and member of
the executive committee of the National
League. viii he given the place Of first
assistant secretary. under Secretary os-
borne. OF the national Republican cam
paign committee, with headquarters at
New York
Cleveland July eT.-Maj. Mckinley to-
day decided TO remain In Cleveland until
Wednesday,. when he will return 10 Cam
ton. Chairman Hanna left for New York
this evening 10 meet the party leaders.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-28
The populi.t stump speakers.

st. Louis July T.-Among the speakers
who viii take the stump for the Populist
ticket will be Senator Butler and ex-
Chairman Taubeneck: Eugene v. Dehs.
of Terre Haute. Robert Schilling. OF Mil
waukee: Senator Alien, OF Nebraska; SEN
ator Peffer. of Kansas; Mrs. Mlnewa Rob-
ator PETER. of Kansas: Mrs. Minerva Rob-
Guiding Gen. J. s. coxey and Carl Browne.
Mr.. Debs Is a very strong supporter Of
the initiative and referendum. The cur
frncy will be the pivot around which the
majority of the speeches Will revolve. and
the women that will be sent oglt win make
that their especial point OF attack. Mrs.
Roberts made a speech sn the convention
seconding the nomination of Bryan. and
in the five minutes that she was before
the convention won for herself the repnta-
ton of being one OF the most forSible and
logical speakers that has ever addressed
a PoPulist gathering.
Cyclone Davis was discussing The ont
come of the convention with party Of
friends in the Lindell corridors yesterday
afternoon. He said: There were n thou
sand men In that convention who differed
with me. and there could have been but
one resIlt-the selection of Mr.. Bryan.
1t was n case of either making them be-
lieyc they were wrong and myself and
my little band OF 20 right. or give UP.
We had to give up. of course. We were
not all statesmen, and the thousand on
ehe other side were neither fools nor
traitors. We concluded that they were
right"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-28
BANKS BRINGING IN GOLD.
The Reserve Now Contains One Hum
drea and Five Millions

washinSs on city, July Z.-The bankers
are making good their promises in the
matter OF turning in gold TO the treasury.
and today the reserve was swalEad By the
addition OF sffs5.0to in coin. st0o0o9 com
tnr from Boston. s2sa. coo from Chicago and
sfss. coo frogp New York. There was drawn
out today si2a ie0 IN gold cotn and $40
i'm gold bars. leaving the reserve at the
close of business standing a { fies. s.93.sl9.
New York July 27.-The committee OF
seven appointed at the recent meeting ~
exchange brokers 10 devise nIears for the
prevention Of gold exports during the next
ninety days today presented a complete
report 20 the full body ~ a meeting In
he Offices Of j. eP. Morgan & Co The
f,tas vas pronounced effective and 0n8ni-
rnorgiv adopted TIE COMMITTEES VAS dis
CHARGED. A member of The firm of J. u.
Moran G. CO. said no promises could be
made now.
Bank ssayrants today toward repisn-
fshrnent OF the treasury reserve amounted
20 ssas 60. and snaae the aggreg8te sis.-
rs 40 THE Brooklyn bankers are begin
Ming TO tender geld 20 the United States
treasury through Mr. JseTsen In exchange
for legal tender notes. The Peoples Bank.
of grookIyn. today offered 20 deposit Ssee
and the First National bank and others
IN that city and the Queens county bank.
of Long Island city. also VIII give up q
nropc-t!onste amount Of their gold for
the treasury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-28
BITTER CONTEST IN MICHIGAN.
Over Election OF Chairman Of Demo-
cratic Central Committee.

Detroit JGiy %.-The Democrats state
central committee will meet here fomor-
row. ard there are Indications that the
meeting will have about II some features
similar % those which distinguished the
gathering Of the Michigan Democrats a.
chicago during the national convention
The silver wing seen determined 70 carry
fh4ir victory 10 the point gf securing ths
sassrrnansSfu % tbs con raitttee. wnscn
is 10 be Ye.lnus sAsAet ~ Elliot q. Steven
son. bat the saar3 yaDnev men seem con-
asent 81 preventing this Dir. Stevenson
SAYS positively that Daniel J. Canaan
shall not succeed htzn. alf5oaga BE- does
nas know who the aew chairman will Re.
Mr.. Canaan mas re-electe1 tae Michigan
rs1sraaer q the national COMMITTEES after
Stevenson had hsen selected ~ sAs hTst
caucus cf 8leAsEA8 rnegssbers.
X Is nzs certain that fae silver ne7
all be ztas@ Is control tbs action Of fhc
COMMITTEES snmorrow. as Igs rnernb b%Ts were
chos.rs hy the same DewsocFztsc state
convention whIes sasrctss TIE ueaeSasaaa
10 Chicago. srewga o. aaons were Ha-
seated ~ the sllyer8sss - Else re Write
metal Eaea = maoTsty oT ne ossexatssa-
Lez4gax silver men say thai II tas CON-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-28
THE NEBRASKA CAM PAIGN.
To Be Opened by Roswell G.. Horr At
Bryan's Home August 8.

Omaha. July e7.-Senator Thurston has
made official announcement of the timer
ary OF Roswell q. Horr. OF Michigan. SO
far as IL concerns the Nebraska campaign
lie win speak in Lincoln August 5. and
at meetings of the Republican League at
FIVE other points In Nebraska. Following
Horr. Senator Thurston says. Sena ator
Foraker, of Ohio: W. E. Mason. of Chi
cago. and Benjamin Butterworth. of Gin
cinna'i. will probably make more or less
speeches in this state. on dates TO be
fixed later.
Mr.. Thurston viii make a political adj
dress at the Chautauqua assembly at
Madison. Wis, July 81. and will open the
campaign In Wisconsin at Milwaukee
August 5. AT the meeting OF the Repub-
lican state convention. The latter part
OF August he will go 20 Vermont. where
he Is billed for two speeches. Tie win
make one speech in Maine. Boston. New
York city. Baltimore. West Virginia.
Kentucky and Tennessee, and from two
to four each r. Ohio. Indiana. Michigan
and Illinois. The last weeks OF the cam
paign he Will give his whole attention 10
Nebraska
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-28
THE SILVER PARTY.
To BE an Adjunct of the Democratic
Party in the Campaign.

New York, July 27.-William p. ST John.
treasurer OF the national Silver party. re-
turned today from the ST. Louis conven-
iion. He said:
The national Silver party has accepted
an invitation from Baltimore merchants
to notify Messrs, Bryan and Sewall In the
city OF Baltimore. The notification will be
made about fourteen days after the DEM
ocratic notification In New York.
The place of headquarters will be de-
termined by Senator Jones. OF Arkansas.
chairman OF the Democratic national COM
mittee. II looks at present as though he
would select Washington City as head
quarters. Whatever he does will be fol-
lowed hy the Silver party.
I'm state and municipal affairs the ma
tional Silver party will not move. This
will leave the Republicans TO vote their
own state ticket. but the national Silver
party viii have congressional candidate
In every district where the Democratic
nominee favors the gold standard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-28
MR. nRHAN,s pEcrINATroN.
summary af Its Conference with sem
stor Jones and Gov. stone.

St r.osfs. Jltv S--The Eepnb}le tornor-
raw wln say. Mr.. ErNaa'S teaegram de-
cllainE 20 allow his name 10 20 before
the Pcpullst convention ard The coaversa-
ton sAAt was carried an between him
ard senator Jones. chairman ef the DEM
ocratle national committee. On saturday
were not maize nubl3e, 4 s. said. beca use
Senator Ianes ard Gov. Stone ssw AZ TO
suppress tAena- Earlv SATURDAY. afternoon
senator Jones wired Mr.. Brysn that hts
friends IA the convention intended 20 nom
insfe lin IN spite of his telegram or tie
previous evening declining - accent the
rp-,slnafion II Mr. Sewasi was not norrln-
stra for yice-pressaent Senator Jones
hal previously nafiseA Mr. R-van that
Watson had bsea namsnstsd for y3ee-
president.
Atsaas e'c5eck an operator n The Nest
r~n Dusoa aFfica a. f2ncein Nsh.. yAs
hngse e she pemorr2Esc candidate for
president. called I'd 1he s.. Louis ofyaee
ana sal that ar. Dryan was there and
-gea8a ike - sHeak 10 Senater 1aneS.
Sea&lor Ianss came - aAe kev. an8 ihe
fsiaaRsmr telegram W@s se1t 80 bTt an:
s-8zaa WgEEass J. BrEan: TIE ea1Een-
tsau NlW surNsv mauisssa yS8 fglr
graanas seem fs % sa TIE matagsty. Taew
are aheas fssaay - nxoexSa 10 . ballot
"a saGs NJ BRYAN sent Substantially
IKE reply shss was coatainess IN sae dis
fsAteh seat est from tsaseaS0 az tbs Assa-
ssatel Press on SamSay s.sEt- A. sae
easess.s.aa u sse a&TaSrapA en3aa< ala
fhe ua~s4ss TaH AwseF3ssa n*ssfss@ e8ss~
nos afTasa - sasxsa1sT SAe rsSAE to less
lase sos themselves - al egsSsaaaz. AID
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-28

San Francisco. july I.-I nInlsfaAabls
signs OF fraud have been discovered in
the registration AZ the main office in the
city hall, and 1T has also been foaad that
many OF the successful applicants for
places on the precinct boards resorted 10
falsehooA to make themselves eligible.
The frauds In registration were Disco
cred by Registrar Hinton's depnties, and
the discovery concerning the precinct ap-
polntees was made by men employed ~
the Democratic and Republican commit
tees. under the supervision Of Max poppar
ard r J. L. Smiley, Doubtless much
more wrongioing Of the same kind will
he disclosed. The grand jury's attention
was called by the election commissioners
toiay to the fraud already ascerfained.
AR Smiley said that there were perhaps
fiftv cascs Of rnem having registered as
residing in precincts wherein they do not
Awe. so as to get appointed on registration
f,rards
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-28

Democratic Leaders Discuss the Popu'
list Nomination.

jefferson City. NO. July 27.-Chairnan
Jones. OF the Democratic national COM
rnittee arrived here this afternoon and
called on Gov. Stone. They were In con-
ference several hours. and 1t Is said they
considered the matter Of Withdrawing
Bryan's name from the Porulist ticket.
Maj. 4. o. Towses, OF this city. secre-
sary Of the national bimetaIiic league.
and who was closely Allied with Gov.
Stone and Senator Jones IN their hght for
Bryan during the 81. Louis convention.
met Senator Jones in Kansas City this
morning and accompanied him 70 Jeffer-
son City. Gov Stone met them al the
depot with his carriage. Maj. Towies
would not talk tonight about the inter-
view. When Gov. Stone was seen tonight
he positively declined 20 be interviewed
about his conference with the national
committeeman. further than 70 say tha.
there Was nothing for the press IN the
interview. After the conference Senator
Jones took the evening train for 81. louis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-28
An Alaskan Goldseeker Di.ansted.

Oakland. July Wv. Sam Clark. an old
resident of Alameda county. who went To
Alaska several months ago In search Of =
fortune. haA made tour OF that country
and has seuf a report to his friends Mr..
Clark tells of great suffering among this
men ard how they long 10 come honies
''T would not encourage any one 70 cuTnN
TO this or amy part of Alaska this vear."
says MIR. Gsark in his report This land
of glaciers had it's surface rubbed and
SCARED ard iaM golden seed scattered until
every stream and brook Will show coior'
hence the cry that all ALASKA ss gold.
The metal IL to be found from the grass
roofs down, but not 10 quantities. that will
pay to work. except in n few localities.
When tho quartz veins OF tho country ara
found and tho gold belt discovered and
marked on the maps then IL VIII be time
enough for men from civilized parts 10
come and locate their small twent~ acres
In this vast land. The moss blanket. in
places several feet thick. Will hde for
years to come from the prying eye OF tbs
miner It's golden color. There IL room
for alt. but gold for few
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-28
The BALLOT BOX ROBBERY.
Tacoma Yigliaute- to Raise 80 600 to
Hunt Down the Criminals.

Tacoma. J9ig -7.~spscias.~ THE commit
tee Of 100 is gsstfrn4inei 70 fsd the city ard
county % sYtasefact0rs IN office. To-Day. ~
a meeting IN she chamber af commerce.. a
re1osutlon Was PASSED p.edRng ffse COM
nastfee. individually and collectively, go
the fsaynens of she q .fn1 reward offered by
the city for 1hs arrest and conviction Of
The ballot box bargiars. subcommittee
was appointed 70 raise s2ts9a for tfSe prosa-
ssstisn az the work ~ pursfseaiion whaefi
Fas been Hegnn Df THIS committee fhe
fg4saarsgssr are nae uspeTas Henry Loux-
~trefh " r Hagker. thesfer Throne.
n . sfasYar4 ard George Tlbbetts.
one pYeclnrt. tire Second Df fie Sixth
xara remains - he counted So tae Orr
eeptest. The Tesals VIA deTand On Tire
courts rHlfnw On ~ ballots lsia aside sv
counsel during the recount On account ~
various objections
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-28

Mime aposis. 1u1y @g.-~lgna'sls Donneliy
returned home tcasy from - Louis In
shs next issue 81 his paper. the Repre-
sentative Mr.. nonnesay VIII say we
have ear~ vel. We shall SUPPORT Nj
BRYAN ara TIE Porssatss state ttcket u1fA
the srA - the campaign, an 1e snail
thea withdraw frurn paaEie life forever.
We ara tsrszs - Working for tac%e who
vragsss ssrSzrav Is" rs speaking ~ Bryan's s
nomination ha SAYS there were so many
Yeaa Al 81 Louis wso were candidates Tor
cfss.a ard wao hopet for peraecrattc In
sa1rsesnents In their respective districts
snat rhsy swsst The convention 70 Bran
fsss aa8s that Bryan is taking TOO rssea
and Is ssazsfsnE Over q powder Snss7zale-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-28

50 long as the right Il Disputed II sur-
passes all ether ctestsons IN Importance
Senator Jones interrupted Mr. Erva1's
message with query as 70 whether !.
would be advisable 20 make such state
ment 20 the convention when the rensan1-
er Of the dispatch vas sent hv Hryzn.
practically tire same IS sent on. hy the
Associated Press. either in answer 70 SEN
as0r Jones question or as continuation
Of Mr. BTyan's statement
To this Senator Jones replied. To
Hon W. J. Bryan: I think your position
has been clearly stated, and that II Is
clearly and fully understood ! viii urge
our friends 10 read your statement"
At this jurcture a message was sent
TO the convention hall over another wire
70 Gov. Stone. asking him 10 come and
IL might be read 10 the convention before
the ballot was taken. Gov. stone got
the telegram and hurried TO the conven-
fion hall. where the scene between him
and Senator Allan. OF Nebraska VINO Was
chairman OF the convention. was enacted.
Subsequent developments Indicate tina.
neither Gov. Stone nor Senator Jones
thought It would be good policy 70 read
tire telegram 10 the convention
While this was going on at the audi
torium. Mr.. Bryan sent this TO Ger.
j. X Jones: Both friends and opponents
are entitled 10 perfect candor and frank
ness upon my part, and I think the state
meng should be read, so that no oriti-
clsm can arise herafter."
Before the consultation over the wire
was brought TO a close. Senator Jones
sent a telegram asking DIR. Bryan IL he
was employing all the assistance neces-
sary 10 carry on his work: IF YOU are
not, employ the necessary help and will
foot the bilis.' was the way the dispatch
closed
Mr.. Bryan replied: 'sI am employing
necessary help. wish you would come
here as soon as convenient again. There
are several questions which must con-
suit with you about. You need only stay
one day"
Here is the answer Senator Jones sent.
.sHon. W. j. Bryan. think convention
VIII adjourn this afternoon. II SO I viii
leave for Lincoln Immediately. ]. X.
Jones"
After the failure 20 have the kilograms
read 10 the convention Mr.. Bryan Is said
70 have wired to Senator Jones to give
them 10 the ST. Louis papers and TO the
Associated Press, IN order that they might
De given as wide publicity possible. To
this both Senator Jones and Gov. Stone
dfssenfed Senator Jones was going away
on the o'c,ock train, so the matter Was
turned over 10 Gov. Stone, who had an
other confab with Mr.. Bryan. The latter
urged that his statement be given to the
press, but Gov. Stone said IL would not be
politic that his case was in the hands OF
his friends. who would do what they be-
Iieved TO be the most polite thing TO do.
as they viewed the situation from the field
OF hattie.
II viii bow TO the wishes OF my friends.
but IL is due to myself and the members
OF the Populist party that l treat them
with perfect candor." is the tenor of one
of Mr.. Bryan's dispatches 10 the Missouri
governor. but the information was with
held from the press.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-28

The Populists to Indorse the Bryan
and SewaiI Electors.

Kansas City. july gT.--Rela:ive 20 the
fusion OF Kansas Democrats and Popu-
lists the Times prints an interview with
ex4ConEressman William A. Harris. who
81 quoted as saving: The Kansas plan
IS for the Popiglists AZ their state con-
yentson on August TO andorse the Bryan
ami SewaM electors whom the Democrats
win name at Hutchinson on the preceding
day. We will nominate our candidates for
state officers AMI telegraph 10 the Demo-
Gratis the result. They will indorse our
nominations
Ex-Gsov LeWclling says Bryan viii carry
Kansas by - es majority.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-28
nt,t poo,,n at yyo,,x Aga,r-

Wichita, Kan, July g7.--In a lonely
guIrh several miles west OF the village
of Lacey, In tho northern part ~ Okla
homa territory. the regular mail stage
was held up this afternoon bv a hand of
outlaws who rified the EXPRESS and mail
sacks. taking All the reEiEtercd letters
and all the valuabies carried bv the two
passengers IN the coach. There II little
DOUBT that the robbery was the work of
the raorgani1ed sang OF Hiii Dopiin. the
condemned murderer and outlaw. who es-
capped from tho Jail NJ Guthrie several
weeks ago with dozen desperadocH and
robbers A hsE force Of. United states
fnsrshals has been tn pursuit OF the OUT
Laws ever since iheir escape.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-28
Asking Him to Lay Aside tho Tariff
I<sue.

West Newton. Mass. July 27.-Horat,o
King. ex-postmaster general. whose Of
fetal life at Washington City covered time
from 1857 to 1861, has sent letter to Will
lam Mckinley in which he saws: The
danger now threatening the stability OF
the United States is most appalling. I
earnestly entreat you 10 listen TO the
warning appeal of William c. Whitney.
II Is your opportunity TO nlace YOUR name
along with that OF Liscoin. high on the
roll of honor and fame. You can well
afford to set aside for the time being ali
minor political questions and lead off reso-
iutelv in war against the free silver
craze, popullsts and anarchists"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-28

Reno. New. July @1.-The Gazette this
evening contains long editorial defining
it's position IN the present campaign and
announcing 70 the world that Ii will sap
port Mckinley and Hobart. The eoncIud-
ing paragraph reads: I'VE believe that
protection Is the paramount tssie before
the American people today. and that with
free trade and free silver our condition
would continue 20 grow worse. but wlta
protection 10 American Industries. even
on gold basis. until such times az inter-
national agreement can be arrived at.
Nevada and every other state in the Union
viii BE more prosperous. We shall pitch
our tent on the Republican platform"