davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-03
sETTLED III WITH THEIR FISTS.


Wha,eom. Oct. 2-Specisl-A most dis
graceful fist hgh, occurred this afternoon
Just outside the city limits between two
prominent citizens as a result OF a heated
exchange OF words Respecting the big Re-
publican parade. The participants were
r. T.. Hardin, Democratic lawyer and
Justice OF thc peace here. ard Colonel G.
N Atkins. who was cashier OF the First
National bank a the time Of It's failure.
he men exchanged some hot words az
siengers hotel. where Hardin in reply to
Question from Atkins spoke sneeringly
or the parade.
This angered Atkins and he said some
thing 10 Hardin which made him 80 mad
that ae forget the respect due his position
as a peace Officer. ard invited Atkins cut
Tor hight b"yona the city limits Atkins,
though much the smaller OF the two men.
promptly accepted and they walked cut.
accompanied by several men who had
heard the controversy, and honors were
even when the combatants were senarafed.
Hardin was an aSplrant for the noruna-
ton 81 sheriff. had That office gone 20 the
Democrats In the recent scramble for
spe!is with tse popullsss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-03
ANOTHER MEI.lsER STORY.
I t,is Time II Pofsas TO awrser In
Another Direction

T>--s.ar4. cs-s- e-Nfas MAY N-Hahsn.
tina 1s-year-s5s strl who has gained rnsca
ao.orfrtw "a fhts ely on accent o. he~
mother. N~s Jennie ge3~her. attempting
to ca ~ the maternity oT her tsn~htsr's
eaasf4 20 ssvo re laughter ~raru 1,x~~7->
tesls a EGery whi-b raay ssa8 - ne de-
-aeery 90 a eot9~h.nDse4 murder. she
states saat wnl3a ifw51g Or a farm vfth
her mother snt sterfsths-. = l. NsfehFf
near Cl~eEuT C,Ity. fwo yssrE aEs. Eer sssr-
father afsersgse8 - srsrmtnaf4w assault
aev. ar4 wglisara AussiaEHr. yosfnw rmsr
-a7qe - ae- r~s~5r. THIS enser ar~-s hsg-
s.eaea tiers nsftsraxt hAtrs3 Tor him
err1zn ere esr~sSnskranesa spranx 80 zrzrr,
zrge@ss8n bNfassan tEse boy ans tre ylrs
whtea Nas ol@.gsnG ~ Mav'H raothsr ana
Ie1chgr = sxsxsr. tney u1aea Arrange
fsfntr % %inns or re .s~t o F4w sse4
hsf tfe pian xas fTastratss ~ hss- naeseer
+Tzte .Ast I $50 - Aassing4r coat saa4
.se esgi "'waa % tn@ ssth - Fssv - rAsa.
year SI5s41 s9z-3r sas<ns aeighhso~x to.s
re thst iss Aaa beer sbot. anE cfsas~z vsta
ghas - has 9s~1 sssn gns.si- WAS makes
re tAlnk Ms.eI4er IA away wiga tbs hos
~@s because ~ sad he weu.4 tx him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-03
FAIR CLOSES TODAY.
Yesterdays Races Were 1nterfered
With by the High Winds.

North Yakima, Oct. Especial. The
races today were almost ruined by the
first high wind during the fair. the dust
and oreezes together making the enjoy
ment OF track sport Impossible. The at
tendance reached over f.eca. and betting
was lively as usual. though most Of the
races OF the day were Indian affairs. In
the hod-oyer heat o. the contested free
for-aIl pace. Pathmont won as anticipated.
In the 21s trot ore Of the horses had the
misfortune TO cut the tendons Of his from.
leg while going at s. tremendous pace.
damaging the limb 50 that the horse viii
% forced 20 keep OF tho track for per-
haps year.
over q hundred Indians participated m
the races OF tina. ciass, the pony race for
boys and the one for squaws having fully
thirty starters In each. The prizes this
year for these events are in cash instead
OF blankets and saddles. and the Indians
nave shown their apprecta ton OF the con-
cessson.
Several nrst-class races are booked for
tomorrow. the closing day ~ the fair and
thu horSemen are AREA ~ making pre-
partitions for leaving for Spokane to At
tend the meeting there on the Sth inst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-03
WHATC0M SWINGING AROUND.
MIL Emcioy~s Working for the De-
feat of Free silver

r. ". Rulings. Of New wha;corn. was
IN The city last evening Mr.. Rulings has
Jus, returned from an extended trip
through he country districts ,f ThatcorYa
county. ard reports tha; the shlne' erssn.
lo~~fss. snd those connected with the
'unbaer Industry generally are Amos; all
sa.idsv IL favor Of Mckinley, sound
money ar4 Protection They have begun
% realtxe hat under a reasonable pro-
festive iasT applied 10 lumber ma, IN
3ustrv can - carried On with fair
Margin 20 the snRusfa cturer aHs - ne
lo~wer. ana thar the wage Garner has a
better chance 81 receiving good WAGES
thaH shea tha fled Is Gas7wn cren .
the competition % BRITISH Columbia.
whose resources In The Production @; log.
aad lumber are 50 nearly identical with
our ON
They have began 20 rsasy@ that -
rfeV7lsns price far lumber or this coast
"a 81" frna1 NV gAa market ~~z-e ln S4a
ffenrleeo. 3st sz 14re.v rs tae rriea e
"hesr n Liverpool ts the standard hy
wa4cn tAe price r. thts ana other coaa-
tries "a -ieAsaFe8 rnev save a-so real
'zet taat Er4iE8h Coumbsa !srnhar has
very ngs er'ailv interfeFe3 ws-h me ~s,s
% t0e Nesr;netoH product in ne San
Francisco market art sest tA~.r interests
are ls~rt "a WIFE fae Interests Of tnstr
employers IRE sh!a<e U'a~ sc,l-~ers
su3 wf1mea 81 Whstco~a eourry have
tif-t' IVA amt #lN3.n hAak @N t-f+ N :
ce.scet t.tar. sozse - the uasts bang
f'een e0FTa - AZ loss 8urinE the past
tnv%e years = oNIeF % kevH rp t1eir cen-
ae-faa S,A stsglr customers ard 30 gro
Sc arn s,trs Eneaf for gnesr uesr.
NJ Helsnss a8 st8tes feat fr@ rn
vmp.eses aaee esgaa 70 seal - ajax r. aa-
ff}on 20 sAesr rssetvseg a fa1v equivalent
fNg fHeSr s8s0r ua5sr 4 re#-oa af.e tsv.N,
taoY s4se aeaaa3 .sa' the.r 3otAr ssa-1
Na A. Earl fH z@H f.stt'@ zsr ar. ars az
s.ssea br -tTess7ers &8ar~Ese- tarv cs9-
rzN s1at& NF s w4Ess 80 t-r p3vrs't
10 c1eet hy ese-s-8 auresses.-s getvser
tas 1tv @ f9ss ses8 sscsgc au-
SEES free rake
le M e tNsrhtv IN earnest
/ I@fv fstt st- -he --art ases .@n
cage @3tv. s~t r.e $3.50 nst Nersr-
c4s~ eear eeN.rn So
/ grCtee-sos ar t raret or s.ee. So
! aAr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-03
WHICH Is THE" PARITY
The Brynnifes of New York state t.
Go tn LAW About IL.

New York. OF. 2-Chairrnan Danro-th.
OF the Democrats state committee. today
confirmed the report OF the effort TO be
made n the courts 70 vrest from the gold
standard Democrats OF this state the title
they have adopted OF the National Demo-
cratic party. Certificates Of nomination
were Yesterday alea with the secretary oil,
state by The candidates % the National
Demo tic party The Law pFssc~ihes that
any protest against such certificates must
- fad Within THREE days after the fling
~ tae ncg1s nation.
We wgll fls our protest win the secre-
tHry Il state probably toTnorr 0w - sail
Dsnferth. Shcul1 he decide against Us,
~ vi carry the matter TO the courts
We believe the other side p-esusneS 30
m Sh when & SEES Itself ~ as "the Ma
tionsl Democratic parry" and not only
that. but the name - confusing and might
-a,fse oi-~ side - lose many votes through
tha ignorance ~ sCterz"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-03

According 20 J. 2. AaMlsan. % Ess.rr-
Sag ccg1ty. The sos-rs ro-ev -nen
greatly oxf3ur7ber the free .s,ve-s-.s L.
Sank cry Wien Col Fra-k VI. wake-
son. z5o IS : PoF1lis. nor1srse <o~ ne
legislature. uss IN Sank cs-y few dsys
ago nssrlv az the voters gathered In The
raj % hear I'm. and after the meeting
Dir Aa1ll}4z vas told By 4 PopulEst IA,
Sn attempt was made 20 form a t-ee ST.
yer cauo- The supporters or BRIAN united
- tas aarnoeE - s~yea- The Republicans
OF saa& CITY have . crib nun oe-.nr
szezfy-Iwo nexrse-x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-03
sHIrPIxG WHEAT TO INDIA.
Two Whole Carxoes for Steamers
Bought In San Francisco.

San Francisco. Oct. 2-what has lately
given the strongest kind Of support to the
local wheat market and has become a
startling ard sensational feature OF the
situation. Is demand from India FOR Cali
fornia wheat. The rice crop there has been
a failure this year. 10 wha, extent Is not
vet known, and the grain crops are also
damaged
Within the past forty-eignt hours two
whole ca-goes OF California wheat. TO 20
in steamers. have been cold. the destlna-
ton OF which Is Calcutta These Two car
goes amount 20 1000 tors II more st.ar,l-
ers can be procured and the price Of wheat
1oee not 60 too high. other cargoee NAV hs
bought for shipment 10 India. II il likely
that number Of sailing vessels viii be Sc
cured TO load for Calcutta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-03

ve-tton - rsce1vensnG .: 3 s'cssck. -
follows:
Nineteenth c.x.r4cs-Fos ssnassf. J. c.
Taylor: tc- representative. DAVID Rees
ard A NJ Bryant
Twe,cieth-For member OF sAs ieg4sia-
sure. Frederick A. Brown and E c. Miller.
Twenty-A-st-For senator. stAnsec War
burton: fer representatives. David Levin
ard c. s. Barlow
Twensy-seccnc-For senator. c. ~
Johnson; members az the legislature E.
C Rooms ard j. W. Ssechan-
Twenty-th.rd For representative.
Charles O Bates and John Meads
The nominations were unanimously rAs1-
aec by the convention
The convention rapidly anished 81 bust
ness after the noon recess, O, A. Lesvitt.
Gel Charles A Claypooi and J. C piilow
were named for municipal Judge. Leavitt
was nominated on the arst ballot. which
resulted as fellows; Leayitt Is. Diilow
s.. Clsypool 81
Justice 5. A. Crantazi who was rsnora-
instei on the .rr saloI and Thomas
tee o. TIE peace. whtch included
H 2. Gsrre1son. c. e Griffin. TIL
Madison 80. Gs-r=aon Ia Griffin = and
E1Arn5sTi.n s.. Madison was me % soi-
osers' candidate
W e Cram gsll was renoua1aate6 ccn-
stacse On me fEys ballot Tasre were SUI
ten canc Gates in the race when the second
ballot WAS called. In this ballot several
OF the larger delegations N the FIRST and
Second wards. which had voted pretty well
togstner. became al split I'D. IN the tirss
crsciacs o. his ward the IS votes were d.
vsasc among nlne candidates On the 3s,A
ballot II. '. RAiisoack was noa14 IA ted
The convention then adjourned I-rxne-
ciaissy thereafter the county committee
met on The stage ana elected Judge FIRE.
mont Campbell chairman. and Reelected
E J. wight secretary The executive COM
nattss VII be appointed by Chairman
Campbell and WILL meet within - Few
days 20 lay pans for thu campaign
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-03
The situation ut y,~assyfyIp

A>c4Gvills. Oct. Preparations are be-
iag hurESed today for tfe resufnpfton AZ
~orA N the Bison. Little Johnny Atohn4a
-Ha Resurrection mines. A. lsast so
men aye kpeftef 20 be working these
HrorF rtles wifhin two weeks IL q Fan
FORCE rannat ise ostA.ned IN carun more
tasn Wiz b. brought from Missouri. TIE
miners VIII te pass - ger cay. but for
no men sra triw1usera So the dsy carts ~
fHe suAne TIE rate ash Pc & So Tt@
4nton's dsu1afa ia that az alike shall have
~ SheElT Newman wifi he glAcaa IL
eh4Fge- a graHd Jury has been a9uoiot-
II 10 investiw4te She Flats. the court a.
29inilfs seeesal prosecutor Ia place
II Ther0n Th3.ras
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-03
supreme Court Decisions.

Olympia. Oct. e.-Specsai.--The following
DECISIONS were handed down IN the ss,-
prs7as court To-Day:
state ex rel Dev.s. rsiator VS. superior
court % Fierce county. respondent: per
einptoTy writ ordered $500
AoHatr & Mcpsonasf respondents. We.
Seattle Hardware Company. appel ant.
King county: affirmed
Fsciilc Lounge and Mattress Company.
respondent. ~ Nicholas Rutxbeck an
s'ellant. 5g.oao znsah county. affirmed
Fhi8p M. fs@nsee. respondent VI.
Thomas g Austin. appellant. wha.ooEn
county. reversed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-03

London. oct g. Edward J Ivory. alias
Nv sra fe'l, me saioonkeeper ~ New
FORK alleged 20 have been ssye ~ ~ so,.
Hp3raiore. vas brought ru today nn %
mmng 81 sha Pow street yolsca court. Tha
sF@As1ATy department. asat being represent
3 ~ counsel Ar. Bells. counsel Tor ths
prisoner asked % be informed husy the
aae against has eilent Was 70 be pro-
eeefs@t with. The magistrate said Re vas
inaa IL 10 furnish any information. ara
sc pr.seEaeT @as reFnanaea Ter . week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-03

st&nwoo1. ocs- "A little while arc re
Fopocrats asserted that there was Only
one Republican IN This precinct The WIND
"as completely knocked out OF them last
nsFat ~seh The Republican c;Gb Started ~
= - sn ofefaag ne N sers1.p o. forty-eige.
fo.sow.ng aEs The officers Of The club:
President. j. H Irvine: FIRST vice nresi-
ds'lS, > Heeney; second vice pres senf. II.
Z. Brpkawf, secretary. Carl Pearson; treas
urer. Otto Rabel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-03

Cssasuwa. IA. oet 2-rTNe sr~Ssal car
- sups EAvT. &C sAe E5r,s~stoa. wita =
number - tAe cgt4-.ass 81 board. 1aS 0wsr-
,.rvne& 81 "a wxeck 81 hFaE0 ttss Ea2rintng.
Nozso q re oeac4s w@re us&.y hurE.
Harry &ca.e. azE.1an. vas kitse&- Tue
save.k Vas ca1sad ~ pas~snEsr tralz
Hs exln- from me z4e tT2SE irfo = freight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-03
tnebriated W.T. iii. Own ver1

Powell Clayton. who has been M
sometimes to Gen. ksarny. and II Y
times W tha Irish leader. Michael ~
by reason OF the Joss OF his arm. an1
has charge OF the speakers bureau =
publican 41eadq 1sAr tsrs. New York. r0r
ran across Democrat who WA pse1
Hryans ortory. II think" said b.. Z
Lord Beaconsileld' description u q
stone would ut Bryan admirably: "As
istgcal rhetorlclan. tnebrsaied with
sxtsoerance OF his own yer hosity. ~
ten with an egotsss;ical Esnaginaaos
can at all times command IN incds
ent series of arguments 10 maligu ~
poaents and giorsy himself"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-03

Tot. Oct 2.-Spectzl-A large audience
listened with interest 20 speeches nv
Aessrs. J. H. Powell. Frank A. Steele ana
r. = k@naaN MONDAY evening. The meet
tag was made ap % all political parties.
Eoofly number Of ladies being present. On
TUESDAY evening the sane speakers al.
te!l4sa a large uleetlng al Novelty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-03

one vsek la-er this vas Increased -
sgsr.y-rares-
TIE Mckinley club has rcv mere iran
80 members. aat - Blaine the-s are eight
Democrats TOT enrolled CT TIE c.1o w1o
rfl vgse for Mckinley. Two Democrats
sosae3 me CUB yss.sriay"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-03

Excarsfon Trains VIII Ne Ran q
SpohoMish Thfs Ey~nfn~

Everett, Get 2-spectsL-An excursion
tran VII be run OF the Everett & xon.s
Grtst0 railroad 20 SaohonaEsh on Saturday
sTenf1g. October Z. 10 accommodate all
no ~isa 10 hear Judge 2ark.s address,
on tae son1c money question. The train
VII leave the Pacific avenue s~no. a. "a
returning AZ fx-5a Fare, Is csn,s for ths
roar5 trip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-03
Another Australian s,

F@1co2Ter. T. G.. Oct. 2-The Cana ,s.an-
Australian azsarnsr WaFrln0o arrived tnI.
sofnias F<sa AUSTRALIA VIA FIJI and Hon
ai1au- Sae brings good passenger ffsr .ns
argo. 8zd a sgG cargo awaits sssr se-s g.
Be outward trip. FIRST Officer M.rr.son
.s-y~s lac sAI2 hero Tor England TO ersn~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-03
r, fn1oulz-. J ssss~.

cas Au-srea ans 8cy Rai.raore jews
bare formed 4 corpc-ss.ga fsr the 81 pose
~ nrarnatgnw ths co2n~ 1zAr431 - Ffe@-~vA
Ia palssfEaa 8sA Syria T1@ xeso- g.-tlan
ggaV1ss - assist persons no@ "a sAs col-
ssses g. Palestine AZ syria VIII stfss %
neasy eaI.acEs4 y s-sa-Tla .s0as al II
S.asaF ~ayA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-03

out the steamer Orang. which hm I
purchased by tho firm 10 put on thii n
making a third vessel. The Orang kxsa
for some years N the trade bstwets
Zealand and England and Is now uAds
Ing a thorough overhauling In the n
country. She is larger than either IA 4
rimoo or Miowera. being some AAco d
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-03

Syracuse. y. Y. Oct S-TA~ Popu,.sts
nominated fhe Democratic candidates tor
governor ana lieutenant governor Porter
ani SchrAph. ignored Ju8re TI-gs ana
for suaEe II the court - appeals named
one - their own number. Lawrence =
WcParliH. THE Democratic electoral
ticket WAS aceevteS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-03
While at the Bryan Meeting.

rafu, Pleasant. Va. Ocs. 1-whse ser
tcr y IS ws< sttenlirx tbe BRYAN meet
HE here - Ntfe cewwitt~i suicide hv
cutttnx Ser th~eas He- n;nt has ceea
re-sed Ye~ safr's tf-se
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-03

No wonder some Canadian farmGnl
M all night TO learn II Grover Cles6(
had vetoed che German tariff In All
1874 IL was worth a good deal Of III
10 them. During the two firss ytafl
it's enactment Il has increased the n
foreign hay in she United States vi
ss5 tons. worth s., 90. go. more tan |
sold us during the two first year 81
Mckinley tariff.
The farmers In Vermont apprec1un|
difference between tariff that ptW!
anu practical free trade In hay. VIII
our farmers in other border stAtso \
to say about IL? DO they want morn
Democratic harvesxs that have PIT
e".ao into the pockets Of Canadian Al
ers instead OF into the pockets Of Al
can farmersg Bryan - a free trade
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-03

wards wrote TO his mother. but she had
also never seen him since nor heard from
him"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-03

The order al the parade and Q part OF
- inscriptions were a. follows:
Platoon Of Police.
Marshal and Aids.
A1sms' Corass Rand.
Republican Candidates.
Ta1sAaven Mckiniey Clsh.
0AanUle Men Trom All Parts Of the
Counsy.
visitiss CIsbs.
Yeun0LAAsss' Dru@ Corps Of saaney.
Sons - Feet and In CaSriages,
nA1xDAs AID TRAxSIARENCIEs.
:...s...............
n 60 We TSuss-ln Dsyan !.
:'.'.'....'.'.''.'.. ..................
The Pep Fiag-Red Doctrines, :.
white Metal. Dlus Prospects,. !.
:................... ...................
y's...''......'-.-.. .....-.....-......
Free Trade. Free silver, !.
Free Soap. !:
:.s....s............. ..................
:.ss.s~~........... .....-............
oiivertte Platform. !.
''0ive Ne Once" !.
-'"''''s'..'..'... ............s......
Protection for Our Lumbes !.
and Coal. !.
s..............-... ..................:
y.'...........-.. ....-...........
M Mexican Money. .
No Chinese Homes for Us. :.
s.....--.--.......-. ........-..........
Rational Honor Above
Everythsnx Eise.
s.................. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.:
Patriotism. Protection. !.
Prosperity. i.
t.......-.......... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
f-....-...-.. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Ne HALFWAY Business. M Half
Way Dollar, 40 Half .
Way iiviar.
-''''.'s-''...-.'' '.s.s-... ...-.~.,...:
:s'.-'''. ''-s.-.-..s. -.............
The Cria~ OF 'no-pop'. Theft
ef Democratic TIA ~
,........-..... ..................
Net More Coinage. Hut
More Confidence.
'..'......--''--. ......-......-.:
,.-..'s-s.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Tatrhasen for Mrktni~y.
100 Majority.
-. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
/. The People Are tor
Mckinley
:..........-..-......
s..s..-...sss NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
No pesas~a cswrerev. Va Deere
rr~c,st~s Vases.
'..'...---s'....... ..-.................
....-.-............. Observation-Disclosures.
Oar Candidate. fnv
Whsseam couasy.
:..-.........'.s.. -...-..........
hneeia. Grant. e~rnria. nl.tn.
Harrison. aehiai~y
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .................
.................s-- -...+.s...,.......
Open Mills.
Net oeen atata
...........s..ss... sAs.....>a.-.-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-03

-
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TINS
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-
snS
IL !
-,
49,
liol
..
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jacks
q place
esgai q
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PIE are
1ared !
etandii'.
covered
n,uisla
Many Z
mud IL
mighty
town p
uated 8
nmnbe
Der OF
went y
rscane.
came
struck
day M
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noihirl
,ornad
n.,uthc
ter, IN,
,hc me
the iii
record.
came /
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houses
nrWA
elrc.s
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wa's'
esps.se
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49,
e'An -. |
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The
as not
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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-10-22

GREED for office has become to a greet
exter the politics of the United States.
The masses and the classes" of whom
Mr.. bryan speaks with such constant
reiteratlon, have joined the office seeker
10 making the possession of the office the
chief object of an election. This fall an
opportunity IS given people to vote for
principle without a yestlge OF suspicion
that there is a faint of office seeking N
the part of the candidates. That OppOr-
tuniJy comes through the candidacy of
Palmer and Buckner, the nominees of the
National Democratic party for president
and wee president OF the United States.
But while the masses aud the classes"
will, while I'D election is not pending, de-
pIore the rush for flee. when an oppor-
tuniLy is given 10 rebnke tins spirit, they
tnrn with rapture to the Otfiae seeker and
feel honored IN becoming his tool. 1t is
Mckinley and Bryan, but not Palmer,
because the two former have hopes, while
Palmer is cOntestlng onlv for principle.
That Is the rebuke the officer seeker re-
celves when before the people.
Democrats have here ticket nomin-
ated on a platform trne TO every tenet of
their party faith. The men are distIn-
gnished as statesmen and for purity of
cldrdc'e r. lney hak LOT DO support
through promise of office. Their canvass
is not tainted by sale of patronage. nor
have they personal ambitions 10 crafty.
They are simply battling for what they
think is right 1t is al ideal sl'n4tion for
the voter who believes 10 purity of cleo
ton and an administration of public af-
fairs conducted without the odor of bar
ter. What If an election is hopeless. the
opportunity is furnished to declare for
principle. Everything must have be
ginning. No good movement has chance
of success the first essay. But people in
clIned toward good should ALWAYS aid in
giving good movement momentum,