davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-27
from The Gnrernor,s unicr-

Governor O'Ferrall yesterday issued
rendition warrant for John Roberts and
Joe Deerington alias Jerome Disdsle. on
tho requ.sltion OF the Governor Of New
York
warrant on Governor Elias Carr, OF North
Carolina. for Walter Liverman. charged
With seduction IN Norfolk county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-27
The Health Department.

A subcommittee OF the Council Com
mittee on Health met last evening al )
o'clock I'm the Office OF the president OF
the Board OF Health, and cOntinued the
examination 0c the working OF the de-
partment. The four sanitary officers ap-
peared before them and furnished some
desired Inform alton The session was a
secret one and Messrs. Burton ana
Cutchins we're the only members OF the
committee present. Nothing was given
out Us 10 the result OF the meeting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-27
To Consider the First-strcer Franchise

Tho Con mittee on Streets will hold an
important meeting tomorrow afternoon
Q. o'clcck IN room No. ; OF The city
Fan. WHEN the petition OF the Richmond
Friction Company for a franchise 81
furnug Is cars from Broad stree,
thror Oh FIRST AMI Cary streets :" Holy
w)ld Cemetery will be considered. All
rrop,ity owners interested in the matter
a-e Invited 10 be present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-27

CHIEF Of Police Howard has q diamond
ring which Was taken from negro ar
rested Tuesday. The ring was found ON
Nnth street by cOlored gin during
the reunion The ring is "a valuable ONE
and The owner can have 10 by proving
property
the eun taken away from Tire colorod
boy arrested by Detective Gibson several
splendid Remington double-barrelled
shotgun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-27

The Southern railway recognizing the
fact that great many Richmond people
would like 10 spend their sundays al
West Point. have arranged 20 put I'm
rate OF Si.O0 for the round trip. tickets 10
Dee sold Saturdays good to return Mon
days
The Terminal Hotel" AZ this point has
just been opened under an experienced
management and everything has been
done Tor the comfort OF guests who may
60 10 that point.
For rates. tickets. and ether informa-
ton. call AZ Richmond Transfer Company.
s03 east Main street. j. %. Nerser ticket
agent Southern Railway Station. or 800
east Main street.
J. O. HORTON,
Travelling Passenger Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-27
THE HnPrAsOrH chLHBRlTION.
IL VIII Take Place To-MOrrow Night at
the Academy of Music.

on account Of tie Heptasophs having
given up the Academy of Music tonight
To the State Democratic Convention inc
celebration Of tteir eighteenth anniNe'-
sary which was announced 10 take place
tonight. has been postponed unul l"-
morrow NIGHT at = O'Clock at the same
place. TO-
Am attractive programme. when mas
not yet been fully prepared, Will he rch.,,
derod. the PRINCIPAL feature n "hirh VIII
bo am address 10y Mr.. ". NJ. smith. Jr,
Admission will be by tickets. which can
he obtained free from any member oil
the committee Of arrangements, OF Whlch
Mr. A. ". Roscne is chairman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-27
.Irnlh Crushed TO Earthr Again.

.tditOr 81 The IlW'N'
SIR -qhe correspondent 81 tie Dis
natcn.' telegraphed his paper that about
40 peopls attended the meeting ~ the
.souud'money" Democrats on Monday
evening last at the opera-house. This
same Popocrat correspondent Is con-
nected with the Daily Progress" OF our
city. rank partisan Popocrat paper.
which said paper in its issue o. yesterday
stated that 80 ian improvemenp attend
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-27

by the Petersburg Congressional ton'cn-
ton Work Of pickpockcts.


BOYDTON. VA, Aug. 25.-Speciai.-
Mr.. Edward y. Goode. Jr.. son OF our
countyman. l.. b. Goode, ESD. who
represents a large wholesale drug house
OF New York. was recently robbed in
Ohio. where he is at present travelling,
by having his pockets picked and he
was relieved OF the snug Hide sum OK
one hundred and thirty dollars. MI.
Goode says 10 has no idea where he
was robbed. His first knowledge OF
1t was seeing his coat cut and his money
gone
Yesterday lsaw Colonel j. Thomas
Goode the nominee Of the Populist party
for this (the Fourth congressional dis
trict The Colonel has strong hopes
that he may be endorsed by the Demo-
cratic Congressional Convention when Il
meets I'm Petersburg on tho 10th proNimo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-27
coyHrDfD rHE SUPERINrEN0fNr
Conductor Hoffman Rs-ents Charges S''u
,r-- r....- NInhe AgAlm.t IIlm.

to Have Been Made Against Him.
CHARLOTTE. y. c.. Aug 20-spe .t.,
Charles a.. Hoffman, conducio, o. ~
q a. and 4. railroad, Of freight ,ial"
M G3 running between here ana OoiAl.--
bia s. g. to-day cowhided super . ,,
don't p. l. Wells of the same .',.I road , OK
Wells Is division superintendent. WIN
ONCE AZ Columbia. and IT seems that so'ne
time in the spring Mr Holman IMAM LOOK ,o ,,, w
trc,, fn Tho tickets were found some
time ago I'm "A pocket that he does liot use
liz pinkerfOu detectives, so the s9p"'4"-
tsnJent saws. uupunched Mt. Wells &C
cisel him of IL n Jew days ago. Mr. ton-
man later saw another railroad man.
who told him that Mr.. Wells had said
that he 0Ionmam was 10 league win
tha agent 90 Fort MIL. 5 G., 10 heat
Nh. railroad. one selling the tickets ana
tho other failing TO punch them. Mr.
Hoffman to-day 70 . o'clock bought
good cowhide and went down 10 see MI
Wells at the station. and gave BIN
cowhiding. He cut SIR Wells across the
face twice and then slapped him IL has
caused some excitement among the south
cru railroad men. Mr. Wells Is north
ern man. and a graduate from Harvard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-27
NORTH STATE NEWS.
POPUITsTS IND REPUBLfCANS MAY
YET MAKE 4 DEAL
On the State Ticket-Bryan's yisitto North
Caroliua-No PopuIist Nomination
In one District.

RALEIGH. n. c.. Aug. Especial. l.
Chairman Clement Manly, chairman OF
the Democratic Executive Committee.
and Chairman Hal Aver. Of the People ;
Party State Executive Committee. have
arranged the debates and dates OF a
ioint canvass between Hon. Cyrus b.
Wason. Democratic nominee for Cover
nor, and Hon. William 4. Guthrie, Peo-
pies party nominee for Governor.
DATES OF SPEAKING.
Peoples party county cnairnen are
requested by State Chairman Aver to
nrtn the datct Of speaking, and 10 see
that the people xre duly apprised OF the
fact. and also 10 see that both candi-
dates are properly received and places for
speaking arranged for.
The dates and places 80 far arranged
are as follows.
Rutherfordton. Friday. September 4th.
Shelby. Saturday. September 5th.
Salisbury. Friday. September nth.
concord. Saturday. September 18th.
Hendersonville Monday. September nth.
Bryson city wednesday. September 10Th
Waynesviilc. Thursday. September lith.
Marshall Friday September 18th.
Ashcville. Saturday. September 18th.
Taylorsvlle. Monday September 2lst.
Wllkcsboro, Tuesday. September end. ,
llr. Sewall. the Democratic nominee for
Vi-e-prcsident. writes TO Charlotte
man:
81 am president OF one bank have no
official connection with any other cor
roration. or otherwise. excepting as trus-
too fr "a small trust ronfrquV
MY sole interest in this campaign IS I'm
the one issue. free coinage Of silver. upon
which 7 believe our future prosperity de-
pends."
y. l.. Russeus declaration TO speak
Jointly with the Democrats IS declared
to DO fnal.
BRYAN'S VISIT.
Colonel Bennehan Cameron. president
Of the State Fair has returned from a
trip 70 see W j. Bryan and to arrange
for his trip 10 this state. lie comes from
Richmond either 10 Raleigh or Green's
boro. He has three dates I'm North car
olina September 18th. 18Th, and 10TH al
Greensboro Raleigh and Charlotte.
Cotton is opening with great rapidly.
At an the markets. it is being mar
keted.
In spite Of the denlals. many people
vet believe the Popullsts and Republicans
win make a deal on their state tickets
and that Russell or Guthrie Will come
down.
Governor Carr rcspites the negro How
and under sentence to be hanged ai
Salisbury day after tomorrow Tor
arson.
REGISTRATION.
7, ,,,.q dooiged that under the new cleo
ton law the dates OF registration arc
e,rte,,har oath October 81. 10th. nth, and
asst and that October oath IL challenge
aav on clection-day no challenging IS
allowed.
The Ninth district Populists decline
IN make any nomination or endorsement
for Congress. but refer the matter 10
their committee.
The Democrats Of the First district
nominated ". II. Lucas. for Congress
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-27
TOCNG TiYLOR BifLrD
He Was Released From jail Yesterday and
VIII be Taken Home To-Doy.

Matt DeKalb Taylor. OF Yasoo City.
Miss. whose marriage 10 Miss Pattie
Mullan was prevented Tuesday. on ac-
count OF the intended groom's intoxica-
ton. as told in yesterdays Times. was
yesterday evaning released on bail from
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-27
Niagara Falls Excursions via L.. Il. & l..
md pennn. u. u.

Niagara Falls tours VIII leave Wash
ington, u. c., in special trains via. he
Pennsylvania railroad. az 1880 A. NJ,
August nth. September 9TH and nth.
The r. r. and j. rail- oad will sell round
trip tickets from Richmond for these tours
at ST.
For full information apply 10 Richmond
Transfer Company. No. So3 east Main
street, Jefferson Hotel Brcnch, Byrd
Street Station. or
Q. A. TAYLOR,
Traffic MANAGER
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-27
One Fare Washington to indianapolis and
p.tur, Viz Pennsylyania Railroad.

on account OF the National Democratic
Convention. round-trip tickets VIII be
sold August 29th TO September lst IN
elusive. Washington 10 Indianapolis ana
return at rate Of $40. good 20 return Until
September 7th inclusive.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-27
THREE MORE FOR LAMB.
DELEGATEs CHOSEN ~ CHESTER
FIKLD yEsTEKDAY ron HIM.
Hanover WIN Elect Delegates To-Day and
Saturday VIII Tell tho Taio-The
King William Delegation.

two at Ettrick. all Of whom are favorable
10 Captain Lamb. This result gives Cap
tain Lamb a lead OK four delegates over
Colonel Elicit. with twenty-seVen more
delegates TO be chosen. twelve IN Chester
field and fifteen in Hanover.
A special 10 The Times last night from
Chester. Va says:
'sIhe Democrats OF Ettrick. Chester
neld county. tonight elected Robert
lisrdie and James Cousins delegates 10
the Third district congressional tonVeh-
ton. They are both Lamb men
1.-The Democrats Of Hancock, In CheS-
torneld. elected r. g. WOOD n delegate
TO the Third congressional convention To-
day. IS uninstructed. but fay0rapis
20 Captain Lamb
Hanover VIII elect delegates to-day.
Both Lamb and Elicit claim them.
There seems 20 have been some little
disagreement over the election or deIe-
gates 90 the convention Of september
"a I'm King william county Tuesday but
there IS scarcely doubt but that me
sovcn chosen arc regularly elected, ana
WIN DO seated in the convention. Duo
notice was given Of the fact that the
d.'srafes wero 10 be chosen nj Tues
dar,s mass meeting. and large num-
Dor ~ tho voters responded 20 the call.
,f.c.o o..orized for
t..-.,.t,., ,yae in readiness
f,... ., tho,,rht nearly.
.t..o. ,,ot q. moon
lil 80 s.t.,tinr fbo
"a" ~'
SPRUNG A Slist l'i9N.
Ar,.~ tho candidates had spoken
AVID tro nase-nccfirr was called TO or
d.- and proceedings wore about 10 be be-
glr sunrise Was sprung. Tho com
rrItfce through JOS representative. am
ro.rrlf that ffo mode selected was
tlat ro Democrats should meet i'm pre-
,f.rt neetirrs reNt Monday evening al
O'Clock anI .l..t delegates. ~ soon
become apparent That tho most pro-
noanred of thc Elicit people wanted the
election puf of. iut al the Elicit peo-
iIc did not favor This plan. Mr.. Isaac
lfrrs who has always been pronounced
l.II"r man. made an im.assioncd adj
Dr' to the gathering in which ne con
tended That the committee had no right
% postpone thc election of delegates.
iDf me can stated that OBJ" committee
|
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-27

me fact that twenty-five members OF
the order OF the American Legion OF
Honor. IN Baltimore. have applied for
receiver, will not materially affect the
branches established IN this State. so
says Mr.. J. c. Davis. the grand secretary
or Virginia. ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-27
s1o-wa.hiur'oa to Niagara Falls and

e1O-WashinGton to Niagara Falls and
Return-sIO Via Pennsylvania Rail
road.
August 10th. september lth and nth
a series Of personally conducted tours
Washington % Niagara Falls and
return. M rate Of SO Iar the round-trip.
Tickets will bee valid for return passage
within ten day. and SID allow stop-oyer
privileges an Watkins anl Rochester in
both directions and an Buffalo returning.
Special trains will Leave a.xth-Strcet STA
ton al 100 a. VI. on dates named.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-27
To Marry in Manchester.

Miss Mary owen and Mr.. Horace NJ
Wikerson viii be married tonight at
$40 O'Clock al the residence OF the bride >
sister. Miss Sallle !. owen. No. 2lO Nine
,eenth street Manchester
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-27
Half Rates via G. and .. Railway to Ma
tional Democratic Convention and G. 4.
a.. National Eucampment.

The 9. and o. railway viii cell special
return tickets At ONE FARE FOR THE
ROUND TRIPOD August 2gtl 10 Scptem-
Der lst. for the S0und-Morey Convention
an indianapolis. Omitted Zoo September
eth. and on August 10Th 10 Bis. for the
e.. A. r. National Eucampm at 81.
Paul. limited 10 September 18th. with
privilege Of extension 10 September Both
by deposit OF ticket.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-27

QUICKEST time and lowest freight rates
between
Richmond and Baltimore
VIA
y. T.. and +. r. R.-All-Rail Line
The Offices Of the Kelley Institute OF
Virginia are now located In Richmond az
GIG east Franklin street. for the cure o,
LIQUOR and drug additions and neuras-
thenia. Write for cir .uar. Correspon-
dence confidential Address the Kelley
Institute. Box 55S Richmond Va
See the newest rates between Baltimore
and Richmond via All-Rail Line.
Quickest time and cheapest freight.
Apply 10 r.. +. and T. T.. r.
store-door delivery on all shipments re-
celved by BAY LINE.
Free delivery OF all goods shipped by
II
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-27

Into the machinery and causing fnc'ion'
The nro was scattered about IN 'iis
way. .
This is The fourth time the department
has bcDa called 10 this pant
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-27
c. 4. r. Encampment at -. + auI, MINI
Low Rates via Pennsylvania Railroad.

The National Encampment OF the Grand
Army ~ the Republic wlu De held al 80.
Piul September ~ 90 ith. For this
occasion the Pennsylvania railroad Will
sell on August 10th 1Nth. and 3lst eX-
cursion tickets 10 So Paul and return
from Washington al rate ~ so. Tickets
VIII Doe good Tor return passage until sep
TENDER 10Th. with an extension 90 and
with Joint Agent no ST. Paul on o. be-
fore September 18th For further in
formation apply 10 g.. Studs. passenger
agent =. f. D., Washington. ID. G.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-27
Popular sessborc Excursions via Il. +. &
r. X. H..

on Fridays ard Saturdays you can 90
to Atlantic CITY. cape May. or Sea Isle
city at round-trip ratio Of - from Rich
mond. Tickets good 10 return until tho
following Tuesdays Leave Richmond 7
y. NJ, Washington II 4. ~. arrive At
lantic City so =. VI.
For fun Information apply 10 RichmonI
Transfer Company ao5 east Main street,
ticket Office. Byrd-strcct STATEN. or
&. a. TAYLOR.
Trlfle Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-27

Round Trip Summer Excursion Tickets
North and Esst via x. 4. & =. X. II.

Summer excursion tickets TO the lead
ing northern and eastern seaside. water
ing. and mountain resorts. at low rates
via r. +. 4 !. r. y.
Apply at Richmond Transfer Company,
90S east Main street, ticket agent. Byrd
street station. or
G. A. TAYLOR.
TTanlc Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-27

DO NOT EXPERIMENT in SO import
ant a matter as your health. Purify.
enrich. and vitalize your blood with
Hoods Sarsaparlla and thus keep your
self strong and healthy
HOODS PILLS are the best after-din-
ner pills: assist digestion, cure headache.
. cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-27

tina BAY LINE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-27

store-door delivery on all shipments re-
celved by BAY LINE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-27

Charlottesville. Va. August IS. 'ss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-21
PRESS COMMENTS.
More Of the Crime OF 1873"

w. 1. iTlDune.l
1t is one of the stock complaints of the
Tree silver partiSans that the crime OF
1855 is the cause of the depreciation in
the price of silver. When the fact is
pointed oct 10 them that increased pro-
duction OF silver. like increased prodl,c-
ton OF any other commodity without Il
CORRESPONDENCE increased demand for it,
necessarily lowers its price they reply
that the trouble in this particular case is
with the demand and not the supply
They contend that the dosing of the
mint TO the free coinage of silver de-
creased the demand and thus lowered the
price. The obvious answer to this argu-
ment of course. is that a mint. open or
closed, can never create nor affect the
demand FER any metal. be it gold. silver
or lead. The demand must come from
the people. and the value is dependent ON
both the supply and the demand. The
mint merely stamps the metal with Il
certlllcatlon that 1t weighs much and
is OF a certain quality 1t neither adds
TO nor takes from the value the metal
had before it was stamped.
But obvious answers do not go with
people whose minds are poisoned with
false logic and appeals to prejudice and
supposed self-interest. so ii may be worth
While at this time TO repeat the we'll
known facts to the course of silver
production and prices both before and af-
ter the passage of the law of 1873. For
eighty-one years. from 1892 to 1873. when
the United States mint was open to The
free coinage of silver the demand for sill
Yer was so great in proportion to the sup
ply tnit llttle or none was offered for
coinage. 1t was worth more as bullion
than as coin. and what little did happen
to get through the mint was promptly
melted up again. During that period the
price nuctuated, just as it has since. in
proportion to the supply, with a gradual
downward tendency as the supply in
creased In 1853 the worlds output of sill
yer was 31.300,000 fine ounces. and the av-
erage price that year was $l.344 an ounce.
In 1860 the output was 80. 500, 900 ounces
and the average price was Si.33S. In 1875.
the annual output had reached g., 1852 COG
ounces. and the price had dropped to
$l.24S. BY 1SS, the output jumped to o.
65200O ounces. and the price fell to
$l.0645, while in 1895 the output was 1861
1000 ounces. and the price $0.6549.
During the twenty years from 1855 TO
1878 the United States mint was wide open
to silver for the greater part of the time.
but only a few hundred thousand silver
dollars We're coined. During the twenty
years from 1873 to 1895 the mint was part
ly open to silver for the greater part of
the time, and the whole credit of the gov
eminent was exertcd to maintain the
price of the metal, but without avail 1t
was only when the credit of the govern
ment was on the very verge of collapse
that the effort was given up. In that
time 400 O00, 900 silver dollars were coined,
and additional silver bullion to the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-21

try should overlook the character Of the
men and the spirit that controlled the
convention which nominated Bryan and
Sewall
We honestly believe that John p.
Altgeld Is far more dangerous enemy
of society than the most rabid anar-
chist that ever avowed himself. He has
py the srossest abuse of the pardoning
power in the state of Illinois, shown
his sympathy for anarchists and ex-
tended executive clemency to the vilest.
most dangerous criminals. those, who
if they had their deserts would have
been punished by the EXTREMIST penal
ties of the state law, simply and solely
because they or their friends had what
is known as a political pull Nor would
we overlook the rampant demagogy of
Tillman. 1t is not necessary to call
him biatherskite for everybody who
one of the leaders Of the movement
headed ostensibly and Qstentatiously by
Bryan and Sewall. 1t will not do to
forget Tillman or his words at Chicago
and his disgusting exhibitions in Abe
United States Senate. IN the interests
of truth it is We'll to study the temper
of that convention which yielded to
Mr.. Bryan's oratory, oratory, which We
think does not appeal at all strongly to
sensible men upon due reflection and
consideration. What shall we think of
a convention that devoted half an hour
To watching man embrace a woman
and waltz around the hall? That's what
was done in the case of the young
woman who waved her parasol for
Boies. Neither will it do for the voters
to overlook the revolutionary features
of that platform adopted under such
conditions and exemplifying the inhu-
ences at work there and at work from
now until the Knockout blow to it is
administered in November. There
should be no mealy-mouthed condem-
nation of The avowed plan to make the
supreme court the tool of politics, nor
any reluctance to oppose with all the
vigor at command the proposition that
the government has no right to main
tain its laws and its rights against the
depredations of an armed mob. Stick
to facts, all the facts, manfuly, but
vigorously
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-21
world knows that the German Wilson

world Knows that the German Wilson
tariff did not represent the Democratic
free trade views. While that party had
control of Congress and the executive
branches of the government they
achieved no more along that line of
theory than what was characterized by
their President as perfidy and dishonor.
We don't believe the Democrats have
forgotten the favoritism injected into
that measure or that they believe. from
their standpoint, that tariff law en-
acted under a Mckinley adminstra-
ton would in theory violate their ideas
of tariff reform to a greater extent.
AS to the personality of Mr.. Mckinley.
Mr.. Bryan has said of him he is an
excellent gentleman and thoroughly
honest in all he says and does" We
presume Mr. Mckinley would say the
same of Mr.. Bryan. But the former
stands for the existing standard as well
as for Il protective tariff. The latter
stands for all that the Chicago platform
means as we'll as for free trade and
there is nothing in that or in the situa-
ton to lead Democrats to believe that
with his success there would result any
tariff more acceptable to those who re-
tain their old ideas of tariff reform
than is already found in the existing
law, which is unacceptable, most
assuredly
Now we have seen nothing to change
our opinion respecting the prospect of
Republican success this fall. Whether
Democrats vote for the Republican
candidate and platform. which repre-
sent the sound money sentiment of the
country. we believe Mr. Mckinley will
be elected by a handsome majority.
There is much to be done. The finan-
cial problem must be presented in a
way that all may understand what to
many seems in some respects intricate
But when understood. as it will be
has been applied to it we shall have no
fear Of the result. But have sound
money Democrats no duty to perform?
They believe the financial plank in the
Republican platform is right and they
will suffer as keenly asanyone and help
the enemies of their firmest convic-
ton if they do not support it. The pros
oect that the Democratic party proper
will be represented in the campaign
is very slight. They must ally them
selves for the time being with an or
sanization either Popocratic or Repub-
'ican, all of the principles of which
they do not believe in. Have they the
courage to choose what from their
partisan standpoint they regard the
lesser of two evils?