davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-15
MAY QUESTION ENGLAND.

There is a growing belief in washing
ton that England's war-like prepare
tions mean more than simply desire
to overawe Germany, and it Is said
that 1t is not altogether unlikely that
the matter may be brought up in the
House for the purpose OF having the
President to inquire of the English Gov
eminent what the preparations mean.
The opinion prevails that If Lord Sails
bury's latest scheme-to have the Vene-
zuelan boundary question re-opened be-
tween Venezuela and Great Britain
through a third party, not the United
states. Is not successful. he will attempt
10 intimidate the Verezuelans by
great naval display and thereby fright
en- the little Republic into measures.
me Washington Post, writing on the
subject. has the following to say:
But viewed from the point that the
IransVaal incident follows SO close upon
tne Venezuelan affair. and that Great
britaln Is far more in danger of losing
territory in the South American Repub
nc man In South Africa. il is regarded
as altogether probable that the Koisnr,e
teiegram Is being used MS a subterfurn
! 70 prepare for n coup d'etat in Soufh
America, with the design OF forcing the
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-15

|yene2uelans TO terms before the United
States Government can interfere.
There is ground for tile belief that the
parties antngonistic to the Crespo Gov
ernment In Venezuela have been nego-
tiating with the English Government,
and Will undertake to pave the way for
the rc~eStablishmcnt of British pres
tige in the disputed territory
In other words. the fear Is that Brit
ish gold will be used among the nntago-
nists Of the Venezuelan Government Mt
home TO the extent OF dividing that
people, and that's the proper time Great
Britain may make suqh naval demon
stration as will force the Crespo Gov
eminent to consent to her demands
without resorting to actual force.
IL Crcspo could be induced to come to
terms with England without consulting
the United States there would be very
little left for this country to contend
for, and this may be the game that
Salisbury is playing. At all events,
England Is believed to be plotting
some mischief, and within the past day
or SO the opinion has grown in Washing
ton that Congress should authorize the
President to question her in regard to
her demonstrations.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-15
PERSONALS.

Governor Bradley, OF Kentucky, has
asked for the passage of laws infifctin.;
rigid penalties for outbursts OF mob
law.
The Attorney General of Now Hamp-
shire has decided THAT the appointment
OF women as notaries public in that
State is unconstitutional.
a million dollars has been nppro-
priated by the New York Board Of Ap-
'portionment for an extension Of the
Metropolitan Museum of Art
Thomas Goss. n Maine farmer, SO years
old, STATED three miles on the Kennebcc
river to eat Christmas dinner with q
friend. and after dinner skated the
three miles back home again.
General b. l.. Tracy. ex-Secretary of
the Navy, has been appointed by Sher-
iif Hansen. of New York. official counsel
TO succeed Charles T.. MacLenn, recent
~ elected to the Supreme Court The
salary is $4,000 a year.
While doing n sleight-of-hand trick,
Albert G. Walters, n. Flndlay (Ohio)
College student, swallowed a silver dol
lar. which lodged below the wind-pipe
II required the services of two physi-
clans to remove the coin.
Ex-Governor Campbell. Of Ohio. is said
TO have struck 1t rich I'm California gold
mines. He IS in partnership with a
man who owns 81 cattle ranch on the
san joaquin. who has discovered n grent
placer deposit of unusual richness.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-15
a Contrast.

Two men toiled side by side from sun to sun,
AMI both were poor.
Both sat with children when the day wns dcro
About their door.
One saw the beautiful in crimson cloud
And shining moon.
The other, with his head in sadness bowed,
Made night of noon.
one loved each tree and flower and singing
On mount and plain.
NO music i'll the soul of one was stirred
BY leaf or rain.
One saw the good in every fellow man
And hoped the hest
Tho other marveled mt his Masters plan
Aud doubt confessed.
one having heaven above and heaven below.
Was satisfied.
The other, discontinued, lived In woe
And hopeless diod.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-15
rI,E POSITION OF AFRICA.

The continent of Africa has been
carved out by Great Britain, France,
Portugal Spain, Germany and italy
and the area claimed by each as com
piled by the Chicago Times-HeInld Is as
follows. ~ - ..--- 4.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-15

ss8 Congressman are now engaged In
mailing their constituents copies OF
sepeedhas that were never delivered,
but the applause" and other trim
Smings go with them, remarks the Chi
scago Times Herald
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-15

emperor William has been made an
honorary member of the Milwaukee
Press Club, and the Index-Appeal says
that 1t will now be in order for the Kali
Ger to perpetuate song on the newspa-
pre- men.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-15
CLOTHING

from the largest to the smallest, as all
our heavy weight Suits and Overconts
must go at any price to make room for
spring trade. This is positively the last
chance to get at these bargains from the
greatest. Clothing sale ever held in Nor
folk. This
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-15

sg The Philadelphia Record says that
Texas proposes to impose n tax of $50
upon all unmarried men over thirty
years of age. unless they can make oath
that they have tried to marry and have
failed
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-15

# The Senate Committee on coast de-
fenses is gathering figures to show the
Necessity for very large appropriations
afor work In this direction, notes the
Galveston News.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-15

sEnglnnd can sympathize with the
United States in one particular, any
how, remarks a contemporary. 1t Is
suffering from bad Rhodes" says the
Chicago Tribune
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-15

ia revolver was used by one OF the
sdtsputants in colored literary debate
near Hennessey, Ok. says an exchange,
s6nd the question is what has become Of
the razor which the colored citizen Is
won't to carry on such occasions?
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-15
light PAGES.

sa Ex-City. Treasurer Bolin, of omaha.
SNeb., has been arrested because of the
shortage Of 100000 recently discovered
Ssn his accounts.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-15

$Sg1 It may not be much longer that the
United States will have an opportunity
to acknowledge the Cubans as bellige-
rents, remarks the Detroit Free Press.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-15

Courant, printed at Hartford in Octo-
Sber, 1764. predicted the overthrow OF
SPANS power on this side of the Allan
tic.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-15

s The Savannah News says that the
idea OF getting something for nothing
was too much for Atlanta to resist. SO
she agreed to accept Chicago's kind
offer to lend her q detective
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-15

In addition, Belgium owns the Congo
State, while Turkey claims Egypt, but
England practically owns everything
there, and likewise Tripoli. 1t will thus
be seen that very little is left Of what
was once 1.-THE dark continent" to the
ia tive clement.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-15

I The War Lord as the German Emperor
calls himself, seems to be in an angry
mood, but 1t Is not certain that he is
ready for a war with England. thinks
the Atlanta Constitution.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-15
Stock Relief Cut Prices!
THE SHOW WINDOWS tell onl

THE SHOW WINDOWS tell Trimmings at this Stock
Relief Unloading
talks
Of
VIII be aatred over matters not how fine costly elaborate
are cul and marked regardless
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-15

~ It is sp'd the German papers of De-
stroit are spelling for war between
Germany and England. Yes; but how
much fighting would their editors do
should there be war.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-15
COMPANY

intends to close out all heavyweight
suits, Overcoats and listers and Chill
dren's Clothing at prices that Will suit
anybody's purse. as you will see by the
following rare values:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-15

s2 Mems Cassimere Suits for...si9S
ssS 20 aouns mems suits for.............. $50
S20 Mems OvercoatS, Melton, Kersey gi,i
81 Imported Germania Overcoats.... tbs
SJ French Black Cheviot Overcoats Csc
$40 Oxford Mixed Overcoats. i73
mems odd CaSsilnere CoatS............ LIS
men SasSlnere rants. LIS
Mems Black and Blue Pure Wool Che
Nlot Pants :.:.......... ..... l.57
Mems Edward Harris Cashmere
Pants :..... Observation-Disclosures. l.e9
Sawyer'S Cashmere Pants.......... ... 2.3S
Mems Clay Worsted Suits, strictly
Young Mems Single and Double
Breasted Suits ...................... $40
- Mems suits FOR. northumberland .gS
I'D Childrcn'S suits. ....................l.19
S5o Chiiurcn'S suits. .................... LIS
ChtldrcnS Cashmere Knee Pants.... ~
Chtldrcns Strictly All-Wool Suits. LIS
ChildrcnS Deep Cape Overcoats...... go
1t will pay you to come q hundred miles
to secure some OF these Bargains.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-15

Ss:5The restoration OF diplomatic rela-
lions between Great Britain and Vene-
! snela would be an event gratifying to
every advocate of concord and amity
between s'eFf the two great English-speak-
sing slg nations. remarks the Brooklyn
EEagle.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-15
BALL

rolling In Mems Black and Blue Kersey
overcoats and listers: also Boys Suits
ana overcoats and listers. from 50 up
In fact. anything in
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-15
CANNON

with Mems Suits in Black and Blue Cbev-
lots, Cassimeres and Mixed Tweeds.
ranging from $3.50 and upwards. Then
we will start the
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-15

Mfa GAEs Own 5 Boys
b H GSash Knee Pants Suits
p e q eO~ double seat and
knees, patent bands, tape
seams and Riveted buttons,
sizes from II to IS. These
suits show their worth on
sight and do their own selling.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-15

i 1.-The Army and Navy Journal says It
ga1as 1t upon absolutely reliable authori-
by that the the administration
has prepared a plan of cam.
paisn against Turkey to force the Gov
1; ssgnment of that country to comply with
Sehe demands of the United States for
ssAdeemnity for injuries to American
property In her territority and for the
! Future protection Of American citizens
within hsG domain.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-15

g12. 90 f f S;$;: 2 :: ;,; 81; s.:
were better Overcoats thrown
on clothing tables than the
line that is shown in this
Great Stock Relief Unloading
Sale for the Twelve Dollars.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-15

.sSS ltiiIngland's buster like Bob Acres
5Sourage,is oozing out at the finger ends
SS !ltle has deemed 1t proper to deny that
. british troops with cannon had ar
rived at cayuni, station at the ex-
IRENE limit Of British claims, says the
Baltimore Herald.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-15

Governor Bradley, of Kentucky, has
asked for the passage of laws inflictlng
rigid penalties for outbursts OF mob
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-15

Within the past three years Philadel.
sDh'iia has laid II miles OF asphalt and
ls255I of Belgian block, total of 4O6 miles
sof street pavement. The work has cost
s15.51o, 900. of which the street railway
sompanies operating by electricity have
paid 81, $4,000, according to law or
agreement
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-15

1t will pay you to come hundred miles
to secure some OF these Bargains.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-16
uoKE SMITH srnIkEs.
In the Triumph OF Democracy Lies the
Hope Of the American People.

In tho Triumph OF Democracy Lies the
Hope Of the American People,
Atlanta. Ga August bit Is now adj
m,tted by mombcrs OF lioks smiths news
raper STAN that the secretary sent in his
resignation to Mr. Cleveland fully three
weeks ago. 1t Is equally certain that Mr..
CLEVELAND Is using all Of his argumenta-
tive ability to induce Mr.. Smith to with
draw from his hostile position, Mr.. smtn
consistently refuses TO give out any In
formation. but N the meantime he has
tnken up a cadgel that Is likely TO be felt
even in Buzzards Ray. In his paper this
afternoon Mr.. sm'h las the following
editorial:
"fn politfcal emergencies, as In other
nfrair. ~ ufs. meh are tomciimes con-
Strained to make choice between two
"a H. M, ,nconrenisl Situations. Being un-
nhie after their hssi efforts 20 orier
thinys iIst ~ they w0uli have them, both
sound reason aud policy suggest that they
should take this eourse, surh AN enicr-
e.ncy now conlronts macy democrats In
su n,rts of .hp country. They have done
,beir best TO influence their parry 10 ac-
cent ard indorse their financial policy.
ana bsyinr failed In the EFFORT. thsy have
noS; NJ saented 10 them the Alternative Of
continued sdherence 10 tns pon''cs' party
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-16
THE GAL. DIAL. NEWS
(By Permission Of Lcslie's Wcckly)

with which they have long associated aud
whose ma.n,onnnce they believe 10 u,
nee,lful to protect tho country nom bhh
govern ment and patnirious legislation or
to aaslst ia the restoration 10 nnchecken
power of the party whose whcir fe'"ih ~
marked by acis ana policies oi ms chaf-
"hll Of us took par, u tim choice OF del
opates to the Chicago convention, WIN
sanctioned by precedent and honor ilht
w would abide by the decision OF Inc
majority of tho convention, Ihhi ucclsl"n
WAS disappointing nnI diAasrvNtple !"
IL relation TO one important question. iiah
this portion succeeded. Instead 81 meeting
defeat. they wo IA have conHid"reh bon
or antagofAsm by ma other pnrty as an
act OF bad iaith. Is not the implied agree
mont JUL as binding on tncihaelvca?
"l~'t Southern d"mog rats VINO conhin-
ing dnniacr.irlc ticket, which could only
hrlp Mckinley without chance or us
Hir'eess Ia a single Stats, herousiy con-
slider the probable effect OF their hctlon'
Thpy would help to restore TO full power.
and perhaps 10 perp-tuato IN power,
party agreeing wlth thcm on only one
uucsiion and that one attributable 70
condition caused by republican II ElFatitn
and to disrupt and consgn TO lastiII de-
feat uarly agreeing wtth thon ON every
"Onght the venerable democratic rarty
10 hc destroyed hpcnuse OF It's diJaehtion
or It's error IN regard IN single question
~ transient iInportnnoc3 shall we atNii-
dor The Vital princlnics and essential poll
rias for witch II has long contcnicf
simply BECAUSE Of disagreement on this
question? Among those principles ann
r0Iries arc the preservation Of the ~
us intpu rights Of the states and the poo
ule--r l.ghts often usurpcd or disrogarded
bv the republican party; Just ana I'M
partial System OF Federal tdkailOl or
roscd 10 Inc republican policy of taxation
tor the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of favored inter
sgty and Glasses. opposition to the growth
and cxactiOns OF trusts ana monopohes.
republican fogtcrlng and protection. tho
urotro,lon Of every state ana section OF
the country from iuvldlous Federal lsg-
islation or unwArranted interference Twin
M .ir focal government.
'"rtsg iaa object ~ one pf special Inn
uortnrce to the southern states. whose
cicotlfc,s have hlthcrtofore been dominated
by Federal supervision ana who are
threatened with a. renewal OF such inter-
ference.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-16

can dollars. and viii redeem them ~ the
employees fail To pass chem at their real
value. lie says he Is moved solely by
desHc to teach the public. or hls en-
plcyus more Immediately, what dcstruc
tive features are embodied IN n change
to unlimited fro" GO mage Of silver. lilo
believes that a simple practical ilius,ra-
rion, such ns Va offered by the Mexican
dollar. VIII accomplish much moro good
Than pamphlets and exhaustive debates.
''rhe Mexican dollar. MIR. Armour
thinks. effectively shaws what tho Amer
lean dollar would be without the credit
Of the government. With every Mexican
dollar given out {" distributed II circular
showing the wages Of Mexican worl1mcn
ana the cost Of commodities IN that cnun-
try compared with The United States
II g. difficult to bel ave that man ne
MIR hrmours Intelligence can have oh
tain"d his own consent ie.Such pneri'c
and silly proceeding AS ,hia, or that he
cnn he fntuous enough 10 suppose that IL
VIII make The smallest impression upon
for Il canary bird Every one knows that
the Mexican silver dollar Ia worth but
little mgrc than ~ cents IN ms roun-
Try aud, even NJ thni. ealnble only to
dealers IN lilo precious metals. Every
body knows also that It's value - so
Icsacned simply because Il W not legal
tender In the United states. what can
Mr.. Armour expect 10 prov" by his ex-
pertinent except. perhaps. that he IL will
ing 10 play u SctirVv trek upon MS en-
pioyea In the hope OF cnnstraining them
In their pel,llcn, action? can II he that
the gold advocatcs nrc reduced 10 such
strahn nA thcse7 II 40. we are sorry
for good cause that has fallen INTO such
miserable hands.
why dn"sn', Mr. Armour set some Gam
ndian or German money aud oner mat 10
| his employees He might try even gnld.
| and still subject tho men who work fnr
| m 70 very rtcnt inconvenience. 1t would
| nmiiYc him. no doubt. II IN always fNnny
| 10 sea some one In trouble ana r.rp'es-
| ity But does anybody intellectually sli-
| norton to "A donkey Imagine that ''argu-
| ments' of ths character are likely 20
cancel single silver voiof WIN th"y
| not, on the contrary, incline men 10 ~,
peel the integrity Of cause mat h'a"s
ilsrir OF such fragrant lmbccllity.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-16
FROM the NEW YORK rRrss

but i believe II Ia doomed and Its ryis-
tencc IL but a question OF time, Who that
opens his eyes hut can see thht the Two
great parties IRE thrott'-d by the liquor
traffic. HAS Mr.. Bryan or Mr. MCKINLEY.
both church members. dared 10 touch this
question:
The predominant and most glnring blight
that lowers over this beautiful land IN the
liquor trufric That keen moral sense
must see. nut II is wrapped w ia goli
foil and silver leaf and beneath The glittrr
getting In It's deadly work. Statistics win
show II, but people do not like stntiSllcA,
our leaders and our most influential
newspapers are telling the people that
free silver is the panncca for their ilis,
and they are lying like tho deNil and they
know ". immortality, politics, idlcncss
and neglect Is what Ia ruinlng the peoples.
II IL craY" ag~-Schlatcr, Schradcr.
Sunday excursions, lasehal- gambling IN
futures and otherwise amidst a wild
scene that is babel lil,o In It's character,
\ smaitcrinE of practical llliteracy that
shows much knowledge and very little
deep thought and wisdom. "A lHte learn
ing n dangerous thing" Here Ia one
Of the great perils of this country Just
enough education Ia clothe immortality
with an onward Earb uf dccUncy. ! am
subscriber To two OF the largest daily
paperA In Texas nnd of several others, m
l.gious ana otherwise. aud | prize them,
all. but To road papers and nothing else
~ To MAX. a superficial mark II II not
o thrust ut political yapcrs 10 say that
they arc not teachers or leaders In morala
They publish all e-prts OF news and YOU
pay your money Wise discrimination IA
the virtue Of the fow hence the danger
To the many " papers they only read.
ls not this truc3 Then prin, IT and your
paper VIII not he hurt. II the safety OF
government Ike this ia Ia tho hands
Of tho people then the Gront concern IL
| 10 have iW night sort Of people Aegrs
| cations ave made MP Of individuals Ir
| thiS country the individual that make
| Tho hest OF himself of he family and OF
| his surroundings. ma votes far The right
and Is unpurchn sable md honors his God
and loves HIS followmun. is the only irii,
sovereign and worthy of Tho trust OF
citizenship George u. Clothlor
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-16
REEDS YELLOW STREAK.


80,
I'm" most marvellous manifestation or
/ the money power IL found IN tho way IN
which mon Of strony ,ntoll.ctu.I ,,o,,yt,.
=, -, ~,
''ohs' WIN 'her pnhh' re'oinS III hh'N
and white 50 plainly made that he who
go "''. 80" -, "
""'"oe III ""'n''tt VAST hH'p' an thht
they have stood for and promptly Sct to
work 10 destroy a sentiment which they
,,,,,,n,at,,.., ,,,,. ~, a.
'n''is'"'S nave h'ip'" ~ ci'"'o' Non
VINO nave IN tho past admired the Intel
lcct,Ial grasp of Thomas lBrArkett Read
or Main, VIM have ,,o,snrod nt, am
VI "''"'' WI" ""N' '''''"''' NV IN
grams and gloatod over the blunt bril-
liancy of hia repnrtoc but who above
all thuya worn TOD T., ,an,,,,, him h,.a,s.
~ thnir hnii.s ~, ne tah,,, ~, ,,,it',s
ana naSo,,t,r ao,.s 81 ~ - li,i,
MAJ wou h ,i,,,,tad -, ~ t,''a ,r',
Iii ht fn,' ~, pi,,,, u, - ~ 49, IN W.
and n,,iir,rv ri,w tl., NV - e'"' N'"'
II IL oniy twn aI'or, yrir. since MIR
uaa1 T., 'a'F IL" n,W,t IL. Ni,'os ~, y
,nr,od ~, M p' ,., npI'I, IN "n'um u" -"
.o si,,oJ t,r I It,s, ~, -,
mini NH M m ~ w ',,i 'i =,
,nt. ' ~, , u'N w ,iI"s n"'t'". "l''N
w" nav HhfheI from lhal oh-
49, 49, 'o"o' '"nt H' S'ii"" "l"h us
%,,i,r, n"ius a., ~ nl,i.S ln' "
In,. o y, Wy Tfni,t, IL" IN I'LL VIZ N,,
W" "v, 'ns' Wv" ""jue. 'SNviip
, NY ~, W. NsurS "a'u tn'r' Wpiis
mss p.Lolb ti"e tnah tney were ln'n
',"s W., 'nas ~ I"tn'l ''nl'tlhN'I'u ln"nn
nrodc, 49,, ,"ars',s ,D '
re S 81, o. "" po,23nle OF Inr nb'',n states
m',t w w. "ll'atait". ~, 'l,h a., ~ ~
""i'd, nah'n ~ ~ "'"oe' w uo"' ~ thp
vi II is Is sail nj n bnIf ,ruib ,s worro
a, ", ,J 49, a., g., ~, 49, ~, 1T 49,
~, II,ti ~, a." IT, '',"' ~ i,,a,t =, -
~ " .Svo, dl, " is7a ncr',n,es ~,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-16
ANARCHY AT HOME AND ABROAD


The accounts of the socialist congress
I'm London read very mach Ike the pro-
ceeitngs Of orr own populists Whct'eT at
Chicnl,o or at ST. Louis.
Tho proc. etiuEs Of the congress bcar u
partictlar resemblance 20 the rro 80 i'n+s
Al chirapo with This difference. tnat the
popul s,s at Chicago uitd 1ub''iiH I'm, u
:, ma oritv of the convention. The% were
not woriSiuH majority accorI'nH TO- GS'n,
ocratic usage un,il they nad totem a
Stsin ar two which they aid in thv n ost
open and sh-handed way; IT. ames a iye
anprnr that the anarchists wore any
whsre near a majorty Of the l-onion con,
rr So Hut they We're noisy , Hnong ,,,., en-
from doing any business. They unncrtooh
a. rnnt,irc thr convention as A!tgeld cap
t,lred delegations in Illinois. and lhey sue
rrr,l,,a 50 far that after they were iorii'ai.
Is excluded they we're enough 10 paIil ~ ~
IL. bn,iv. The orsress has surcoe led IN
doing nothing at all whereas the conNehII
ion 4uccsellcd IN doing an irrcparap1e deal
of mischief. 49,, aror
Nevertheless. tho more or less aflhrcil
isiic asscrnhlages at chlcago. ~; i.ouis
and London strongly reSembied '"th
other.