davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22

Eeaso. JaIy sf-Saecs al~-ssepasn Tr.e,A
Nha has Gaaf his home wEfh CevrY5..
ssoaeg Harvey for tae Past fanFtesa wears
Was Rccl3ental.T kisisa ss Mr.. nmr,.ssss
iaxw3ng camp 81 IRE cowseaasn slss fara-
noes. Hfs left lex wH& caught near t,A
ghtsh bSlNeea sNo icFs. whfeh ssrs-ns-s
tss sssh frosa the bone, lie lived bur a
gsw raiauses. ard utfsrea aaly a few Nrag,is
AFTER tAs accident happened
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22
WlTHGREATCARNAGE
Gen. Darlington Defeats Mata-
beles in Their Stronghold.
REBELS SLAIN ~ SMELLS.
Bloody yiGhs1ng IN Crete, the Turks
Getting the Worst % It-Chsleru
Ahaxing In Egypt.

London. July Am odictal telegram
from Cape Town received here this even
mig says thar Sir Frederick Darlington at
tackled one OF tire rebel st-onghosds In the
Masoppo hills and shesled the rehels cut
OF their kop5es and caves. burned their
homes and this afternoon carried their po-
sitien- II Is estimated that sc OF the
Matabeles were killed Three of the Brit
ISL were killed and seven others wounded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22

h<re IN sae filtration ever fhe Sorsherp
Parser. a.rsres - succeed ssastor Was.
4rs rs ehAncsS * re-ssecrsen 20 the sen
ate are exeesSsnt. Ia vie. 81 the rsv1-s
os rhe sozr. nsenew Democrats ~ sns
state, Mr Bzan - % the os.n5on that y
viii re<ara fnts he Republican ranks 81
AZ everwaszmsnx Eaasorsty tbs fall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22
salvage on the Mereor.

London. july IA dispatch from Dub
lin to the Daily News reports that owing
TO the fact that the captain OF the yacht
Meteor, belonging TO Emperor William.
declines TO pay the heavy salvage de-
manded by the owner of the tug which
picked her up on her Journey to the Clyde,
the latter threatens 70 arrest the Meteor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22

Pexs Townsend. Taiy Special -~Th.r.
are raAry vessels coming up from ssfsss-
eTn psrts thst are making very ianx ras-
saweR There are fsV9 az SIX rraff 1vt
hearty t,sisty says from san rranrsegs
sr8 otassS ere aRkfaH equally as 80
passages sroEn Southern California vsovgs
HNwSM snf gsh Crssnt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22
Cali for STATE warrants.

Olympia, July sf.-Speeial. The state
treasurer has called general fund war
rants Nos. i2.sSi 10 L. S. inclusive. and
militia warrants Nos. 1881 To 1 Sos. inciu-
siye. The call natures July - The
amounts OF the calls are: General fund.
so. 0Ss. s.: military fund. sl.ssssc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The strothng. the representative body
OF Norway. has defeated a bill for tenn
porary Increase or duties on petroleum
and su~ar and for the imposition OF duty
on meat.
Mrs. j. H. Toifree. who was Grover
Clevelauds secretary while he WAS mayor
OF Buffalo, committed suicide al Mafave.
Cal. Monday night. by drinking carbollc
acid. IL Is supposed that she was tenn
porarlly insane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22

san Francisco. July 1.-Efwtn u. Web
xter. tire young navy pAymazter who WAS
vecentfy eourtuartiaied at Mare Island
ard found guilty Of charge 81 ersoczxie-
naany. does not intend 20 abide by the
Judgment of this court. lie VII appeal TO
president Cleveland for csemsney before
the navy department shall have an OPP
rertunity 20 pass upon the recently found
xerqts-<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22

Washington City. July 1.-THE gold re-
serve today stood at $50 sef SIS. there hav-
ing been withdrawn SIS, SO In coin ani
s. 80 IN bars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22

spokane. July z1.-BspeFSe gv0ra -
fsgu.iN1' atstrtess say w sooa wave wnlsh
= - great sseaefis - ssze sF1awsre s.v,vs
has partially ox~FruEte The ln5as8eaz 81.
feSse e fsS not ~easles. II sAe ea02
Ns2taer eoaSlEAAes e = shcuEht the yges.Is !
49, yer ntll raaal tasE a sass 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22

The race between Tom Cooper and Walter
Sanger was run. Fully s.oee people were
present. The race. which was for fiy-
ing start, heats. paced by tandems. was
won by Cooper in two straight heats in
the fast time Of las rs and l:Ss s-5 re-
spectively.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22
he eho,era Ahat,ny !, ryxn,

Cairo. July 2--The cholera in Egypt
shows a great abatement according to
the days report. which states that there
were Ils new cases and iIs deaths ves-
teraay. There were. however no deaths
here or In Alexandria One death Is re-
ported In the army on the frontier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22
A Gambler shot At stevcston.

Vancouver. n. c.. July 2i.-Word was re-
ceiver from S;evesten tonight that Tosh
Mackenzie. a gambler. was shot by man
named Sheen. who has been arrested. The
authorities have gone gu; 10 investigates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22

Cleveland Ju'y @f.~-At the Brown Hosss-
Les WSrks lASs nfghg strikers ana xynspA-
taixerS tarew NstekK ard stones "a ass
sessiteTs fFnsa sTs8ces 81 coac%<iaert one
psezss NA4 Aaeekea do@u. Several sod
asexs EEea ~ tAs Glzecgaea aroa walsh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22

the missiles came. 1t Is not known wheth-
err any one was struck. Two strikers who
yelled "Scab'' attempted 10 escape arrest
by jumping on a fast moving motor car.
The motorman upon refusing 10 stop re-
ceived serious bayonet wound.
The proposition ~ the Brown Hosting
Company to accept all their old workmen
back and grant the privilege OF present.
Ing their desires by means OF committees
was rejected today by the strikers. who In
sist upon the recognition OF the labor
unions they are identified with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22

This il the hszt medicine in the world fer
bowel complaints In acts quickly and can
always Re deperded upon. Whea reduced
With water il Is pleasant 20 take Many
families tArosghos.s the West are Deyes
wishouf this remedy and always End il
pronps aad s.lecszal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22
rormosans sim Worrying Japan.

London. July zl--A Singapore dispatch
TO the Times says that native uprssings
are reported from the island OF Formosa,
and the Japanese there are said to be
hard pressed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22

London. July 22-The Vienna CORE
spondent OF the Daily News says. II am
Informed that the emperor of China has
given sanction TO Ia Hung Chang going
direct from London TO Washington City
without visiting Vienna or Rome"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22

Aftlwausee, July 2s.-Arxumenss on the
n.otsora 10 restrain the Northern psciAc
x,aekhoaaers from distribution untn pre-
fsrr@s3 stocEhciders' rights are adjusted
ys.x completed this afternoon. A decision
wtII lgseIy be handed down before sasar-
9Rv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22

London. July "A dispatch received
from Pekfng SAYS that commercial
treaty between China and Japan was
signed In that city today. II in based on
the treaty of Shlmoneski.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22
GOLD DEMOCRATS MEET TONIGHT
They VIII Probably Decide 10 Call
National Convention.

Netio1at onyFntfon.
Chscago. July "A meeting Of the goii
standard Democrats viii BE- held ~ the
Auditorium hotel tn this agy tomorrow
night to consider the aAvsahsilty OF Is
susng a cal for O national convention.
Ten states wi;I be represented az the
rngefsng. Illinois. indsana. Ohio. Missouri.
Kentucky. Wisconsin. Michigan. IONA.
Nebraska and Minnesota There il prac-
ficai.y no doubt. the local men say. that
the conference VIII decide 30 call q con-
veusiou. and THAI call viii be issued inn
mediate!y after the meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22
The New italian Ministry.

Rome, July 2l--The new miniS1ry pre-
sented itself In parliament today. Pre-
mier Rudini read a declaration reviewing
the recent ministerial crisis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22

New York. July n.-Joseph Wesley Har-
per died today at his home In this city,
after an illness OF three weeks. He has
been long sufferer from govt. Up to last
year he had been the senior member OF
the firm OF Harper & Brothers. publishers.
He was born March Is. 1880
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22
CHARLES III. WARREN RESIGNS.
j. NJ. Bnrr TO Succeed Him as Manager
of Grs.Rf NOrfhnrn

ST. Paul. July st.-Charies II. Warren.
after continuous service OF fifteen years
with the Great Northern railroad. the
last two as general manager has laid
down the harness. The announcement Is
made through circular issued from the
presidents ONCE. saying Warren has been
granted leave OF absence for an indef-
mite period. superintendent J. NJ. Barr. OF
the eastern division. Is appointed 70 the
general SUPPLEMENTARY of the entire sys-
tenn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22
Neu York ..rtmes,, To Re- soia-

New York, July I-On application OF the
committee reorganizing the New York
Times, Judge Saoroy today ordered the
received 20 sell the franchises and prop
erty OF the Times at public sale on Au-
gust II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22
Much in Little

Is especially srse q HeoFs fssss. ssr nc sesa-
ss,e sver eszsxsnez - E-vss ezxa<fve power y
- s<nzG srnes. Zhey ara . wAoi< Es-d4rszs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22

The funeral OF Col. Hungerford. father
OF Mrs. John w. Mackay. took placa az
Rome Tuesday afternoon. The remains
were inferred In the Protestant cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22
puwamIsh Dairy ice cream Is the bes.
Terra Hans. ,nera Hou.s Rnrnea

Terrs Haute. Ind. July ef.--Saper's
opera house. costing sso.ooo. built three
years ago. was destroyed by fire tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-22

CHARACTERISTICS

To-onto. Ont. Jaiy 7is-Tosre was great
excItsmeas at sAs island toSsxnt when
The morning times., 1896-09-20
WAS AN ORDERLY CROWD.
Police Were Not Called Upon to Take
an Arrest,

The search OF the detectives for crooks
was vain. Not one had been arrested up to
O'Clock this morning.
Acting under instructions from Inspector
HOll:nbcrger, the men OF the detective
corps kept a close watch on the railroad
stations for men known to the police de
partnent as Crooks Detectives Horne
Weldon, Lacey, Budr,inIan, Boyd, Carter,
Gala CHER. Rhodes, ANA Proctorstoudon iuty
ut the railroad iepots and covered all the
incoming trains.
No one entered the city about whom the
meu of the police department felt doubt
full. As n result there was no arrest Of
a suspicious character recorded on the
registers of the precincts.
Two losses by theft We're reported
William F. Hoffman. the + street real
estate dealer, lost II poCketbook contain
ing SIG. while coming through the gates
of the PENNSYLVANIA station. He reported
the loss at police headquarters last night
and also to the police of the Sixth precinct
Mr. Hoffman is not sure that his pocket
was picked, hut thinksitwas He carried the
money in the hip pocket Of his trousers, ami
IL may have worked out.
Miss Sparks, No. T0S Eleventh street
northwest, reported that she lost Il
purse containing SIS. while she was near
the entrance to the grounds. This lady is
not certain that it was stolen from her
The police believe it was stolen but this
is conjecture. Not an arrest was made at
the park.
The morning times., 1896-09-20

visitors foE their kindness AID told them
that lie knew the commercial travellers
Were Il setuf men who would Ne, be buncued
by any Chicago platform. Mr. Hobart said
In his address
Il am very glad to meet Won, gentle
men. | do ro- propose Ia make speech
this morning. bI5 | would Ito al injustice
t. y>eif and would bc uuErdCiouS to Hnur
kindness il ! dIG Rot thank Vol heartily
and generously fOT che beautiful words ~
welcome aud cheer which NoI have pro
fessed. ! knOw that this enthusiasm *
born OF your love and Your loyalty for the
ticket which | have the honor To repre-
sent.
When think Of the commercial traVCr-
ers | think of them is a class OF men
VITO have never been 'bunCOcd.' or, II
any one OF them ever has been. history has
failed TO record il. And 50. whenever
since the puIEIUdtiou, have thought of
Tie commercial travellers rs an independent
class of citizens; have regarded them z ;
a class of men who know would not he
'buncued' by any platform Ike the Chicago
platform, embracing as ii does false pu-
IlIcal doctrines and policies iGimical to
the honor and integrity OF the nation and
favUriug a deiaScd aud dishonest dollar
Your organization has been u great help
10 this connnttce in = great many ways.
AL Of which We fully appreciate and are
quick To recognize.
Your membership reaches all over this
wide ami growing cuuHtry, and there Is
from each If yuB Il continual stream uf IN
flueuCc radlating wherever you 90. And
the rca son why yudr organization Is So All
powerful, and at the same time 50 salts
factory to the comm ittce. is that whereas
the time of the committee is taken mp with
Instructions to voters we realize that the
Commercial travellers are accustomed To
hoy
The morning times., 1896-09-20
JAIL DELIVERY FRUSTRATED.
Warden Days Vigilance Prevent,
Escape of Prisoners.

Birmingham. Ala, Sept. ia plot TO
make 4 wholesale iail delivery has been
thwaTted 10y Sheriff 0'Bricn and Warden
DAILY. after 4 long and patient ferre,ing
out of TIE scheme.
Warden hdly discovered that bars TO the
windows of The structure Were being filed
in two AMI he Informed Sheriff o Bricn. A
watch was inaugurated, and it was dis
covered HAT the delivery was TO take place
Sunday night.
Freeman Lewis. convicted of two charges
OF grand larceny, and Colin Daughdrll,
under sentence 10 hang at G;idslcn. for
murder. and confined here for safe keep
ing were the ring leaders. Saws, files,
false keys and instruments of death, As
we'll as poisoned meat. to be used on the
bulldogs. were found in some Of the cells
The bars in the window had only to lie
worked upon FOR few minutes and the
task of getting out was easy.
Had the scheme been successful fully
100 prisoners would have become free and
two men would undoubtedly have been
killed.
The morning times., 1896-09-20
ALTGELD ANSWERS SCHURZ
Illinois Governor Speaks to Nearly
5000 People.

Chicago. Sept. 19.-ceniral Music Hall,
which seats nearly 5000 persons. WAS
filled to its standing room capacity to-
night by enthusiasts in the silver cause,
who came to hear and to cheer Gov.
AlIgeld. The governor took this opiur-
tunity To make carefully. prepatcd All
dress in answer to that for gold which
was delivered recently by Carl SchurZ in
the Auditorium.
Two Thousand men surged around the
entrance To the hail trying To get inside.
A double police line guarded the entrance
and forced back the crowd.
Then an overflow meeting 1as held in
The morning times., 1896-09-20
RAIN STOPPED
BRYAN s SPEECH
Continued from Second Page
Continued from Second PagcD

that he used to advantage every time the
occasion would permit, had seven buttons
on the lapel OF his coat. pretty miss
not beyond her teens, AMI who edged close
up before the speakers stand, wore Il
band OF sixteen buttons with as many
different descriptions about the rim OF
her bicycle cap.
These emblcms of political feeling were
not confined alone To the crowd On The
ground. Long before the meeting began
"A gentleman IN Il duck suit that dropped
fearful beneath the subsequent rain walk
ed about the platform exhibiting "A small
coffin on the lapel of his coat Every
time he drew the lid OF the coffin Il NINA
ture of Mex nley was revealed within.
The morning times., 1896-09-20
SMITH WILL REMAIN.
New Jersey Democrats Refuse to
Accent His Resignation.

Jersey City, n. j.. Sept. 19.--The Dem
ocratic State committee has refused 10
accept Senator smiths resignation and
he will remainn at the head Of IL. tn.
committee elected william Deveraux, OF
Asbury Park, secretary, and Abram Mar.
sergeant-at- arms.
Deveraux succeeds William c. Fisk. who
resigned because he is Il gold man. No
effort was made to expel the two or three
gold men still in the committee.
The morning times., 1896-09-20
200 Nth St. N. w.,

Are attracting widespread attention. Hun
dredS whose cases had been classed among
the incurablc ny less skilled physicians,
have been restored to sound health by
this eminent specialist. II you are af-
flicted, and are discouraged by failure to
lind relief, don't give up until you have
consulted DR.. Young. Come and have II
talk with his patients, and convince Your
self that he makes no promises that he
does not fulfill No matter If you have
one, Two, or a Ealr "A dozen complaints.
the only fee required is 81 Il Month for
full treatment and medicines.
The morning times., 1896-09-20

the street in front OF the nan. lasting until
the governor came out To receive more
applause.
i Mckinley orator was driven INTO the
crowd and started 20 make a speech. He
was hOwled do and surrounded in Il
threatening manner 10y angry men. The
dr yer was afraid they would he mothed
and dashed his team into a gallop.
\ procession was formed 20 escort the
governor To the EaII. aud his entrance ON
the platform WAS followed by !. wild cut
burst lasting several minutes
The morning times., 1896-09-20
POLICE FIND BOMBS.
Members of The Armenian Rerolu-
ttonary Committee Under Arrest.

Constantinople, Sept. 1S--SiXteen meII
bers of the Armenian revolutionary COM
mttee, including two'of the leaders, have
been arrested in CONNECTION with the dis
covery OF bombs in SCutari, across the
Bosporus from Constantinople.
Some of the prisoners confessed and
his led to the further finding of. six large
ami twenty small bombs. together with
many papers, seals and printing machines,
in the house of an Armenian.
The inmates OF tie house had appar-
entity received warning. for when the po
lice entered the place they found ii de-
serted
The morning times., 1896-09-20

support TO the Republican cause. which
for the moment ana in this contest ! rep
resent. l would be glad tu'tIlk with YOU
longer, but another Disqualification we're
having them all the time IN EaHtuH-i> wait
ing on me- elsewhere. ! thank you all and
wish you Il safe return home, and wish for
ali prosperity i'll your Vacations and peace
and love and contcutucnt IN your homes.
The wdse-carncrs Were followed by
delegation OF veterans from Verona and
Oakinont, Pa, To whom Major Mckinley
snake as folIDWs-
The morning times., 1896-09-20
England Demands lyman.

Paris, Sept. l9.-Thc French govern
mcnt has received Il formal demand from
Great Britain for the eXtradition OF Patrick
j. lyman, the leader of the alleged dyna-
mite conspiracy, who was arrested at
Boulognc last Sunday
The morning times., 1896-09-20
HOBART TO DRUMMERS.
Thanks Commercial lien for the Good
Work They Are Doing.

A delegation Of commercial travellers
called on vice Presidential Candidate Ho-
bart today at headquarters The dele
CATION was accompanied by its special
guest, Hon. Charles +. Warwick. ma yor
Of Philadelphia. Mr.. Hobart thanked the
The morning times., 1896-09-20

cane man, with AN armful of walking
sticks, with silver heads, saw wealth
coming his way until the rain drove INN
under cover. Equally prosperous was the
man who sold every kind of button, from
a white one, with a conspicuous Nit in
the center and the explanation that the
word Indicated that viii lam Mckinley's
chances, TO the large silver one which re
lated that sixteen men to one would remain
out of work until hyans election.
The morning times., 1896-09-20
College Bank Organized

The College Natioaal Eauk of Washing
ton, d. c., has been organized at Woods
Commercial College. witha capital of $780,
900. The following were elected directors:
Samuel R. Hanen, Emory Martin, Margaret
Cooley. Erra. Erheart. Matthias Downs,
Allen q. Jennings. and C. W. Greene. MIR.
Samuel X. Hauen was elected president.
Mr.. Allen q. Jennings. vice president, and
Mr.. Emory Martin cashier.
The morning times., 1896-09-20
TALK TO VETERANS.

My Comrades and Fellur-C,jIzeus. II
gives me great grdtIiiCatirn TO meet al
my home my fellOw-C,tlECEs ami Old CON:
radcs III the war from Allegheny count '
and the State or Penusy lvana. appre
cate the kind and generous messages
which have been presented to me III your
hehaif and am glad to Ice assured that III
Ahecheny cOun,y. in tie year 1856, you
are Iditisiul iu Republican principles aGt
are deeply Interested III the success Of H.,
Republican cause.
M State IN the onion knows more ahunt
the great doctrine OF protective tariff thar
The State ~ Pennsylvania. No stat" II
the Union has felt It's critS-more than
yours. ana 10 state IN the CiIiOn has SUI
Tered more from It's w!ihdra " al than yours,
and no class or our population has SUIT
iered 81 much under Il revenue tariff pol
icy as the tailoring people of the country
l think that YOU want the return OF that
spiendld protective policy under which
for more than thirty years. We enjoyed
prosperity, aud un Ter which We mace Tins
the greatest mining. the greatest manu-
featuring. and the greatest agricultural
uatlou al the world. And urder which
the manufacturers of this country were
cuahlcd To pay better wages than were
paid in any other country of the world and
better wages than Were ever paid under Il
revenue tafiif policy III the history of our
country.
am one OF those Americans who be-
lievc that the American workshop should
he protected against foreign workshops. |
b'-lirve jnIJ tue American wGrhIRsninn
ny Wise ana lIti,
protective policy against the workingIen
OF the old world
WANT HON EST MONEY.
In a word, believe that this country
is ours. And We, first of all are entitled
10 enjoy lis privileges and its blessings
Inc FIRST thing We want i'll this COUNTRY
is plenty to 90, ard when we have that
then we want to he paid in good money for
what We do We neither want short work
nor short dollars in the United States We
neither want free trade nor free silver in
the United States
We want an opportunity to work and we
want TO be paid when we have improved
that opportunity. We want to re raid in
dollars that are worth as much the week
after they are received us the day Of
their receipt. Free trade has cheated your
wages: and we do not propose to permit
free silver to cheat us in our paw
am glad to meet my comr;rrtfs of the
war, whose cause has been so eloqucntly
presented here this morning We fight
our battles now with the ballot
The only force needed now is that of
reason and intelligence and patriotism
And with this we are bound to achieve "A
victory next November.
While Major Mckinley was speaking a
delegation of Cleveland hardware men,
numbering several hundred, came marching
up the street. When they reached the
stand their spokesman, Charles A. Parsons,
climbed up near Major Mckinley and made
short speech After the cheering ha d
subsidized somewhat, Major Mckinley made
his last speech ofthe day, which was loudly
checred