davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-12-12
The United states and Cuba.

1t is plain from the Presidents mes
sage and the Secretary of States re-
port that while the administration does
not favor the immediate recognitian of
the insurgents as belligerents, it would
not be ayerse to a policy of active In
reference in the conflict by the United
States in the interest OF civilization
and in the defense of the rights of our
own citizens. Secretary Onley truly
says that the present deplorable situa-
ton in Cuba ''cannot indefinitely con-
tinue without growing still worse"
and adds that 1.-THE time may not be far
distant when the United States must
seriously consider whether its rights
and interests, as well as its interna-
tional duties, In view OF its peculiar
relations to the island, do not call for
some decided change in the policy
hitherto pursued"
This is substantially the Presidents
position also. IL is evident that the
warning which is thus given to Spain
finds prompt and hearty favor in Con-
gress. The joint resolution for the
recognition of Cuba, which was intro
duced by Senator Call immediately af-
ter the reading of the message will
probably pass both branches. OF course
the President is committed against
this policy, but his opposition may
give way If the majority Tor recognition
is pronounced. Recognition, unless
supplemented by active interference on
the part OF the United States, would
not do the insurgents much good. IL
would, in certain sense, give them a
prestige and standing, but It would
add to their difficulties in getting sup
plies from this country. The supplies
are Of more immediate Importance
than the prestige, even in the absence
Of recognition.
In any event 1t Ia clear that crisis
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-12-12
The Presidents Message.

Mr.. Cleveland gave the country a
very strong, sturdy, conservative and
patriotic paper in his farewell message
TO Congress last Monday.
IL will be received and read, we be-
lieve, with general favor, and the con-
census OF opinion will be that it Is very
strong on most Of the points touched
and questions which he handled. OF
course many will disagree with him,
but time has proven that Mr.. Cleyc-
land is entitled TO place among the
foremost statesmen of the Nation, and
that his views touching public ques-
tions find as many endorsers as those OF
any man in the country to-day. He
may have his enem les, but many Of
them will be patriotic and honest
enough to do him honor in the days to
come.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-12-12
nelInanrnt Notice.

The Lava slie Ditch Company. ilniist =
torntIanl T>pcatiDn Of Principsi re- /.
business. Blackfoot. flnsha@ ss~r'
Idaho
soT1CE-Thorc IL delinquent upea ~.
igvinz-dnsnritci stock. on sccosnt q - ).
msnt No :. leyied on The 18th day o 80 :
i%s the several amounts SCI opF'ee
names Of the respective shstcho'ss's 4
love-.
Name. 80. certf. no ssafss
Ssls Christensen. Jr.. u "a
J q iiiaklo. ..s SIZE. 81 ~
And in accordance With Law and ne - -.
the heard Of Directors Of tho esp'' 7
made on the said 2pib day u oeioeci' y =
many SHARES Of each parcel Of stost
DC necessary will be sold AZ pubic $3.50
the ones Of John Montgomery 4
Idaho at 2 o'clock D. M. on saiar'isl, = -
dag of January. isos. 90 pay deiipgsen' Z J. =
ment, cost Of advertising and eapenT :
~ order Board u Directors.
J.w. CLENDBsIS,
SECRETARY aud Trsa.sis Z.
Iaya side Diich cSr''@
81
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-12-12
FILINGS At The FAIR sax.

Wife-'What would you 10 III stayed
out every night until midalvht7'
Hubby Jove, III stay az hsmc!"--
Truth.
She think g girl teots asfal rheaa
when she first becomes engaged" ~
she may look cheap. but yeu ems.
hct she ia not. r" Workers statssuBn.
No matter how much son have always
told . girl you arr never going 10 gel
married. she viii Away ~ 10 rsrke
you think she thought sou weren't "a
earnest. Y. Y. Press.
II have been reading about ~ rr,,a.
'ug style III slrrvca. remarked Mrn.
Frankst0wu. "Are 'hry 10 hs too tlght
pr toe loose 2" asked Sira. Paiut Iiyrts1.
Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
Before they are married shr viii care.
fully turn down Bic coat collar y hen
y gcfs awry, but afteryyard thcil srrt
u down into position "a II shr we've
hr"wing . door mat out ~ thc win.
dow.
My wife was rather worried when I
.eit her TINS morning" "Nhat was the
troublcF' wen, she bad been warr,
ing about something or other last night
7nd this morning sAe cuGllnt rcu,rm.
Ter what II WINS" Puck.
What 10 Jon wish. madam 2" asfd the
election officer e Mfs. Tcnapot. .syou
nave already voted once to-day. Yar
'oted before noon, you knew" "Oh
yes, know that" replied the vo,rezs.
but ] want 20 change my ballot -
llarpcr's Bazar.
Mrs. Nardmat-" T0ur husbarl's ran.
yass for the nomination was nnsncer
ful, ] believe. dcar?" Mrs. Hector
Not at all. Of course. John vns ac.
feated, but my picture appeared IN the
papers, and, altogether. three columns
were printed about ms gowns. - phlla.
dolphin North American,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-12-12
OUT WITH THEIR PARTY.
Silver Republican Senator's Decline TO
Go Into Caucus.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.-The most
noticeable feature OF the Republican
senate caucus to-day, as seen from the
outside, was the absence of the men who
bolted the nomination OF Mckinley be-
cause of the gold standard platform.
Those absent on this account we're Du-
bois, Pettigrew, Mantle, Cannon,
Squires and Teller. All except Teller
were in the city and were invited to at
tend the caucus. That their absence
was clearly shown by the following let
ter, read soon after the caucus was CALI
cd TO order by Senator Sherman.
WASHINGTON, Dec. g., 1596.--To
Hon. John Sherman, chairman Of the
caucus Of the Republican senators--Sir:
/ hereby respectfully present my re-
signation as secretary of the caucus of
Republican senators. l also resign my
position as member and secretary of
the Republican advisory or steering
committee Of the senate. Very truly
yours,
''FRED T. DUBOIS"
Dubois resignation was received
without comment. On motion Of Lodge,
Wilson OF Washington was chosen Sec
rotary and shoup was placed on the
steering committee in place vacated
by his colleague. This committee was
also enlarged by the addition OF Hans
brough Of North Dakota.
The action OF the silver Republican
senators in refraining from attendance
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-12-12
Civil Service Reform.
PRESIDENTS Message,

The progress made in civil service
reform furnishes q cause for the ut
most congratulation. 1t has survived
the doubts of its friends, as well as the
rancor of its enemies, and has gained
a permanent place among the agencies
destined to cleanse our politics and inn
prove, economic and elevate the pub
lie service.
There are now in the competitive
classified service upwards of $4,000
places. More than half OF these have
been included from time to time since
March 4th. 1898. A most radical and
sweeping extension was made by ex-
ecutive order, dated the 9th day of
May, 1896. And if fourth-class post
masterships are not included in the
statement it may be said that practi-
caily all positions contemplated by the
civil service law are now classified.
Abundant reasons exist for including
these postmasterships, based upon
economy, improved service and the
peace and quiet OF neighborhoods. If,
however, obstacles prevent such action
at present, earnestly hope that Con-
gress will without increasing post
office appropriations, so adjust them as
TO permit, in proper cases, consolida-
tion of the postofices, to the end that
through this process the result desired
may to a limited extent be accom-
plished.
The civil service rules as amended
during the last year provide for a SEN
sible and uniform method of promotion,
basing eligibility to better positions
upon demonstrated efficiency and faith
fulness. The absence of fixed rules on
this subject has been an infirmity in
the system more and more apparent as
its other benefits have been better APP
preciated. The advantages of civil
service methods in their business as
pect are too well understood to require
argument. Their application has be-
come necessity to the executive work
of the government. But those who
gain through the operation of these
methods should be made to understand
that the non-partisan scheme through
which they receive their appointments
demands from them, by way of reci
procity, non-partisan and faithful per
Torrance of duty under every admins
tration, and cheerful fidelity to every
chief. While they should be encour
aged to decently exercise their right
of citizenship and to support through
their suffrages the political belief
they honestly profess, the noisy, pesti
lent and partisan employee who loves
turmoil and contention, or who renders
lax and grudging service to an admin
istration not representing his politica
views, should be promptly and fear
lessly dealt with in such a way as {.
furnish warning to others who ma,
be likewise disposed.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-12-12

THERE is strong feeling among
some OF the fusionists Of the last cam
paign that fusion must be lasting and
binding In order to maintain control Of
the Offices two years hence. BE that
the belief of few or many, THE NEWS
makes the prediction that before two
years expire all parties will be as sick
OF fusion as sea voyager Is in his first
storm outward from home.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-12-12

1T appears that a number Of The
leaders among the Fort Hall indiana
are to be taken to Washington for n
conference over the proposed opening
OF their reservation. This indicates
that the government is determined to
proceed with the matter vigorously
and gives promise that the desired re-
suit will soon be accomplished and the
LANDS thrown open TO white settlement
Boise Statesmen.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-12-12
Turn About.

In 1892 the Democrats won the elcc-
ton on the tariff issue, and President
Cleveland called Congress together in
extra session 10 take action on the cur.
rency question
In 1896 the Republicans won on the
currency issue and Mr.. Mckinley is 90
ing to call Congress together In extra
session TO take action on the tariff qucs-
ton.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-12-12

THE latest demand Of the Popnlist
leaders Is the speaker Of the house ~
representative in the legislature Of the
state. II the Democrats, with their
numbers and the opportunities they
have Of controlling both branches ac-
cede to this demand they might as
well go over bodily into the Populist
camp with all their camp cquipago and
materials.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-12-12
Bill Prohibiting Trusts.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Ex-senator Shoup
OF Idaho, presented bill TO the Senate
to-day prohibiting the formation of
trusts Unprotected imported articles by
providing for the placing OF such arti-
Giles on the free list, and also bill to
suspend the further issuance OF paper
currency of less denomination than $40.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-12-12
ForeImmIgrants.

TACOMA, WASH, Dec. 9.--It Is an.
nounced that the Northern Pacific and
Great Northern railroads have made n
s25 rate for settlers and members Of
their families from st. Paul to the Pa.
cific coast points. This is equivalent
to reduction Of one-half fare for the
first~class rate.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-12-12

THE next perplexing question OF the
state will be: What will become Of
Col. CapwelPs gay uniform and feather
upholstered chapeau after the INSTALL
ment Of the new state officers.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-12-12

i The
Ne Fla
Boise |
|ibeter
|,ir s,
Hsxle
1 Ba.t
IIanyo
4 gents 1
Ilssnses
fls,ile.
/ Mari
{iargs '
9fartici
|donat,.
THE [
win a,
|chargc,
| ST. +
Twin gi,
|thris,l
|lut pr,
|tosentl
|day az.
/ The
Miner
|realinI
|enterpI
and &c.
| tho In,
We ,
plannl,
aIrliise,
grand
becorr,,
terfer1,
da'r,ag.
ont "a,
wl,,,
Fair =,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11
THE MARYLAND DEMOCRATS.


ragt3raa~p. June fa.-ChairTnaa II ".
Ts ssbott. OF the state central coru usit;ee.
called TIE Democrats state caave7taon 80
order today and announced senator Cor
Tnan as temporary chairman. Iha senator
sasa. we GENE together today not %
a,srass local affairs I would rot give
-uuch for ths Democracy Of any nlsn y %
xouF9 rake ~ the ernbers - the past ard
air nYivafe grievances A. the expense ot
bis marty" TIE speaker referred IN carl-
pssrseatarv terms 10 President Cleveland
snd his administration The Republican
party ke safd. Is party ~ tas aea1
He urged the Democrats . bury al DIFFER
snces and act Ia harmony tc se.scE cred
fable zsan % isaa them fer IN {Ais kne
only hope % thIs country les
Na Bsr stewart moved that AZ resolG-
tsarx - -eaa A4gars shey were referred
Thfs vas me arss xan uf the S-lver men.
Tss motion was sverwhearsi ingiy defeated.
not more thar a aczeR voting aye
TIE committee on permanent or<au'za-
tso- reported - make Senator German
permanent enaisTnaa. wasca acton TIE
~n~vantsaa rannsa German made =
sns~e, IN whsen Re sad hs w1aid join
hzs hearers n organss.r< TIE party 50
shas -ave- A<afn = tA1s Eersrats9a ~oal4
i rzsx frosn eozsros n this state sa1
natloz.
TIE csrs-=sttee 81 resolutions tss7 -
xserteS TIE -eso1 Etsos< SzT0T tAFS2 4@T
revenue only. snsi 1a2o~se 1As xSer1ss
foresvn f.ssAry q RreSsae- 1-.sts sa1s4-
-,s s.r-s~s-saz a,ank - srra rst-9gt an-
tss-s@rssnt az Eola standard c2rreseT and
e-nvAass- caraErnuaf.en - tree sAsvsF a.
sAs rats az 5 20 Z.
Mats- Stawazt p-essniea Minority rs-
pa~s Ia sssrees caatTaVsztlea = ta-s rad
srz whseA wzz Aa4l&az VIII saaa apF-saass
aas was-a he eTsyt& az sasssi'1'e -
rNa arenesag esRass - The zsAsaTssy ~
r.s-s Ssexarx usaze ssssacs e ~ nor .
aurasssa % taa silver agsSz1n- AZ t@e
e.s-szsszar sss wSes rs czatie1 Ws& o*sr-
a sa,es-z lzx5v defeated an tHe majority -
port zaspssz.
Tse EaAac5Ez rss5 s7T-s A4eas+eA = 80
-~-g.x.4r-ssr sra ~EeassV4nS fns tr1ze Ia
tsrests e ths r@prgs reQAsTe t1sf -
earnings g zxrtrS-st1.e A1es trz4e Asa2 tae
wAses x l3so- sacG51 5e pad = 1oss@y
saas 5 s-,xazSlexIsg ss-ta Il a. "a E-As-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11
NATIONAL COMMITTEE IN SESSION
Deciding the Contests Mckinley Wfsss
the Alabama Fight.

(. ratsss lane Ia-Ths meeting os TIA
psuuFsslcaa rat oral caTnrstftee - decide
TIE eonsesss fer sests IL tns national rcF-
vxntfan znsorhs1 tne general t6ters@t n
a~zirS pertaining - fh@ convehtsnf fes31y.
There xers ne Important arrivals excerpt
=, members of thsa COMMITTEES. and fhey
wsre 80 concerned w{th the ggecfei nxs
az fns COMMITTEES that they Geeilne4 gen
sragly - give atteNfsop - etner N5esS.3z'a-
TA@ r~nraessiuzx were - a b4rmonaosls
rs&-artsr. and. whila there Nzs FftfeHr@
thzt there was 9eualrs feffiES 90 oetSlt
oF the wxyGag2 csnai sates. tbs tsttnE Hla
sss.t a. afv tsnsa take On = porson434Y Az-
g~azHfva sarsn- Tae enflre days seEsipn
VS. x4vsu % fha Aassnsa contests, whteE
lrsvsgve.a sha saats % ne four ae.1Eates
- garxs zna Al ct the nsne Districts ex-
eeps sas Seeana. making twenty-five seats
fhaf acre ri Asp@te- TIE enrf%st@ SeF@
al dee caes except those from tns Fntf&
ara FTfth districts. ir @AtcA the EeaT4HEs
yar4 u-serr.aneS on Aec0anf - ths aasanee
~ ~sthsr contestants, or eaatsateea- Tee
oa9-rs 81 sssus tn Eae SEfh Ana Eghsa
Ass.wsetS msre sett4ss eafes@h qf fa# e@aa-
n steez Ard me contests ta both instances
vsgshErawn Tbs &ssHs &AH RFasenfst -
the esasrrssstae sn al otter eases. tt 1s@
ssxhtssu aefsEstss = aase cases SHTe De-
esssas s5tsssF - v0fe - ihe eoss ssislee -. 90
- wfshsrAwaG. sfxfssa &Te for dek+nleY
sws swn sar n@ea
rre~-a wze 70 ElFfssea D9o1 Hny ef -
-oufsesn excens tsss mae = fa@ case ~
- snEexssss ~ isFSs. sn4 saa as over
was5- 5-ns-xsy Sc favor af t6e "a sEan -
w~Stasey 4slsEs ses- 2E1 nzA-nss tse &ose-
gsv ar arf8.lr KinssT nien-
-em committees mset A. = oFcfnck. wsfh
reasE~-n.. s~srter. - 3onte2a. Ia S1e chair.
vArrs were very feE s0semtees Tae nssa-
,sas ssefavs ere committee. eanss,isTaE.on
80 fNs is raus@sE# wae rsensEssF IAAe. ~
Tss lssas msesaE Nas 50 = @e - e.fea-
sssne -es~aeser &a# af@zs aEa3 Haatc H~sr&
,-ret.s.ses. sghn nsusnsstfse ax4 s@sn a1 sSs-
sar~ esax 3 few r4nutes sn@a Richard
= Esrews oHereE = 9sattga to asxt re
ga-ess Whlea w&s a9eptTa
90 srasnon ef P09H4 Fs&YfeN. = ~aa -
s-.-,,-. sf-ss ssossss praee=s4 in ise fsIAew TX
orSeT.
ssE-lrxs-sn eomtesss sas1 ~ hsas1 aS9
sss~rnzsrs4 - Ike sAsss committee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11
THE CONNECTICUT DEMOCRATS.
Adopt Resolutions Against the Free
Coinage of II iver.

Hartford. Conn, June 1o.-Tle Demo
cratic convention 20 select delegates 10
the national convention and presidential
electors met here today. NJ r. Carey.
temporary chairman. IN : speech claimed
consideration for the independent vossrs.
TO whom the several recent Victories OF the
Democrats party were due. He secuted
The proposal 70 reopen the .shf on the
tariff issue and declared the fight was
now or the currency question. He asked
that the conveEtion's platform be made 70
contain an unequ.yocsl declaration for the
single gold standard. ard that Al-metal-
Iism in all forms se diszvowei. He prais-
ed President Cleveland and sx-cscv. Rus
sell as uncompromising opponents OF de-
Easement OF the currency. whose leader
ship the Democracy could safely follow.
Relative 90 presidential nominees, Carey
said he hoped the convention al Chicago
woslla select a man whose lips were not
sealed on the questions of the day and
whose attitude wonid not be matter OF
doubt Ex-csov. Waller. the permanent
chairman. spoke briefly.
The report OF the committee or resolu-
lions was adopted. On the subject Of the
currency the platform says: Nv bile we
favor the most liberal use OF silver con-
sistent with the enforcement OF the gold
standard We are uEalteTshiy opposed 20
the free coinage OF silver. dsemins it a
and the compulsory purchase OF silver by
the government. Under existing circam-
stances. 20 pay the public debt N silver
coin is repu6izsion- We believe the safety
OF our national finances requires sys-
tenn OF sound banking by which A bank
note currency ample 70 supply the needs
OF the whole country shall be created.
safely secured and always and every
where Fedeemable IN gold"
The platform ifdorses IT, administration
Of President Cleveland, ard especially ap-
proves his s'arm support OF the public
credit and his exempIihcstson OF tae Mon
roe doctrine"
The selections made a. the caucus las.
night for delegates 70 Chicago were ratS-
fad ss follows: AZ larze-Ffrst district.
Miles n. Preston. Second district. Lyn6e
Harrison: Third district. Thomas l. Wal
Ter: Fourth district. James VI. Aids.
Other delegates: Edward y. Coogan. Ly-
man T T.nEier. William \ Kennedy,
Horace r. Batter. William r. Shields.
Fred Morrei. Charles K. Lyman, Michaei
J. Houlixan.
IN difference 20 the wishes of ex-Gov.
Russell. CT Massachusetts,. expressed IN a
letter 70 Lynde Harrison. Tire delegates
were not instructed on the s2stect o,
presidential candidates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11
AFRAID OF THE WORD GOLD.
senator Thur~fon Favors q Little Ans
hixulfx ID thss tsfatferm.

81 Louis June Senator Thursten.
member % the national Republican cora-
Eutttee frosa Nebraska and delegate TO
the convention. Wes arnong the early ar
rivals today. lie were q Mckinley ard
Hobart badge. II fa pretty well urter-
stood he said. tthat ATn for Mckinley
fcr FIRST place with bis nomination as
sarsd a. II -. we aaHf an Eastern nan
"a hgs running mate. and believe Garrett
a Hobart 70 te an AsAtlabia man Ne
r4ns 90 keep New Jersey fn the Kepssfs-
Han ranks now that we have ~ there
Fsrfherrn0gs. Hobart Is strong in New
YcYk'
Thaf~son said he believed the Indiana
ssecsarafion would form the nofes upon
which tire money declaration woalt bs
ssaessf 1T ia'F he Nat1. brief ard az
rlsrss and skll!fHly avoids reference by
terms 10 any rnoolea arestlcn. IL IL IN
rsslHtakaasy = xouzi money uttsrarcs. At
the anse tire II avoids all rnentaor Of tfs
segd standard references 80 which By
n4-aa wouid drive votes away from tho
s1rEsa ~ some asatgs" The senator eg-
,sveSssd ths essEnies. that The Indiana plat
form wcn9a ba satisfactory 90 all ths
western states except Colorado. Utah.
Montana. Iamhe apd Nevada and possi-
bly, WyoFnfnK. b0t he said that ss sssy
have all gala ansy nineteen voses In tbs
electoral college. The party could s1or1
10 laAa th@m-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11

Reno. Sey-. June Ia.--TEle mass conEes-
ton OF the so-calied regular Demo
cratic party % Nevada met today. The
platform declares for the free and uT-
limited coinage OF silver, IS against TAX
ing religion into politics: favors the
amendment CT the naturalization laxs
csFf his policy on the money question.
The following delegates 10 Chicago we're
elected: Theodore Winters, of Washoe.
Major J. II. Dennis. of Reno, p L.
Wortheimer. OF Def-amar. Or. a. Glib
son. OF Reno. p {. Wskoer. of Ely. and
Allen Fisher ef Wells Aiterna feS-F.
Lemon. s. NJ Henley. A. =. Boucher.
J. II. Cruua. c. II. e Hardin and Harry
McDuffIe- Presidential eIectcrS-J r.
Ryan. r NJ Clarke ard George Russell
AIternates--J. r. Angelic. w. q, Tbomp-
son ard Matt Rheirn- The convention
then adjourned sine die.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11
SEATTLE WASHINGTON. THURSDAY. JUNE

ssfs q tss wevs1 wzzt i r1-rscrts - BE
Ee-TA. ~ 5Erraza zsa rzz3nzezaaca - the
existing gold Standard = vass2e. sr1 szr.A-
= t1at tas government SS2N kssD
All lts oalszas3orx n al ttrsss r15esrn&ose
S11 payable Il mercy = tae greatest n
srsrSsae val1e. ard ct EAe hlEA@S. staraR-s
adopted b tsse elEllexs3 nzsiazs sc the
world ~e thersss-s rssaiye 80 o-p1s@ sae
free a-5 uai.uste5 coinage & ss1xe< az
t-s ratio os IS % /
When Congressman yoA- X Carw1r
Was na-1-ats<1 tor SeI>g&ts-AF-i&rge. 8ee-s
and AaSses tollS~e1. sas TIE 4sxonsTa-
tten was suppressed sy re chztr. These
oss7gztss-zx-&EEzs were elected JoAn z
az-ss, GSez- JzAn e. eslgl ax-Afts-rsv
General j. 2 poS r II Nsnabse. al q
Baltimore CITY. Marsoz D@kaSs SzaiJa-
cAsr1estca ccz1ty. E1wsn Nartsi9. How-
ard County. Charles 9 Holmes. Baltimore
co12tys Charles g Czroshers. E.skton. c.
eli county. The Nominations sf gss SIX
congressional districts sor delegates were
also sn11-se4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11
KEnESs, GOLD PLANK.
It f@ Thought TO Have tho sanction %
Major Mekktey.

-. Louis. Jane is.-Ths following var
r4ven cas sosssy ~ RAehard G. kerens.
rss6onAI committeeman from Missouri
Mnrm Importance attaches 30 u than 20
varsoax oFher proposed planks. or account
e Ksrmns' recent VISIT 20 Aa5cr Mekialsy
a. rsarfon alrh9nsa kerens Npaid not
have "a nysssefEtoos4 that sns proposed plsrk
raa tn@ sanction OF Mckinley. afs4 sAvs
re frsgsr1atson 50 that effect
we believe ear snaasy sheaif rot -
snseFsar 20 the nousy ef TIE inset en-
Isxhssnes nations - ffe earth. Rnd aTe
uaassxrsh1y eppaasa 70 every seh@fne bass
shrssfzrsx 20 s1eeass az tsErecsasn ossr
money standard. VS. faw1r resson&sSs
ssS- - sslyes rs egrrsnry. haf ssssh ass
ehass38 - % shs @xtens nr4y anf wst5#r
snea wszt~sfesns1 rexaastsens tazt 80 tsar-
ffw attn gesA car hs easily sr@1 effectively
sssatnsAfneA. - eonslxseHf nssysf~t Aaststs ws
rsfsgse.se fns8enam&@ns free eolnaze - silver
- fhe raElo ef - - !. as na~ ~assrss
srAaeas Stir certain 8ssasser 20 81 ern-
sssrr~sat snferexta d@sfrwgftEe - tHe fn-
fsraafs % tae wags-sars#F. aB8. - sAs
as.~e-snn ~ An inf@rnstlenA8 aw~@r F4ent.
aars e lss3 - silver rseas- RE ta4lLssa.