davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-05

Some years ago three young men, oil
highly gifted but improvident and unfor-
tunate, were walking the streets Of Paris
together, pcnniloss and hungry. What
wouldn't give for nice breakfast?" said
ono Of them. what wouldn't give for
breakfast even II 1t weren't nicer" said
another. "Any kind Of q break fast would
do Inc, provided it was breakfast" said
the third. How much must we bave
with which to get our break fastf' asked
the first. 1--WE ought to have 10 francs"
said another. IL have an idea! Here's
music publisher. Como alongr' said one.
"Sir," said no to the publisher, 1--WE wish
to sell you song, Of which one of us has
written the words and another the air, a d
will sing 1t, as am the only ono Of TIE
three who has any voice"
Tho music publisher made grinace.
swell, go on. We'll SEQ II your song Is
good for anything" Ore OF the young
mon sang. Hum" said the publisher,
''it isn't much Of a song-a simple little
thing But III tell you what III do.
III give you 10 francs for It," The three
young men had not expected as mue !.
They handed the publisher the manuscript,
took the So and went and ate it oil UP
at q neighboring restaurant. The author
of tho words was Alfred de Musset, tho
composer Hippolyte Moupon, and the
singer Gilbert Duprez. The song, which
was entitled "Connaissez-vous Dams BARGE
lone," had an immense popularity and
brought the publisher 10000 francs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-05
THE WITCH.

The moruin hour an the openin flowes
For this lass o. tho LIGHT blue o'e; ~
The burnin ray i the noon O. day 4
For the nan his wark to dree;
For the lazy rest as tho sun gaes west,
Tky bonnie black nicht for me.
lt's epir 10 bide by the ingleside
Through lIQrn en- eye an neon.
A weary life las Ilir pg,d vito
VII the clavcrs O. the toon.
] the lift prowl wi tie bat an owl
when tie NIGHTS without q moon.
There are lucliies three wha meet wi me
On steeds O. birk IN whin.
There's Madge Mcqueen an Thoomless Gsan
An Bell O. the Reardit Chin.
Wo skim IN slsirl till the firtaps dirl
An the clouds shak' at the din
But it's best to float In riddle boat
When the Witch Dub'5 in lowe;
To tack an twist through the reek an mist,
To nod an beck an bow,
To swirk an sing to our ain dark king,
Wi his takin hornie powi
The barn cock craws, the mornin DAVIS;
Our happy sport has ceased.
BY the ingleside I'm fsin to bide
Loathed bath by man an beast.
Oh. It's hard to keep witch heart deep
Within an auId wife's breastl
Nimmo Christie in Longmans Magazine.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-05
A Cripple Creek Magistrate on Trial.

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, Aug. 5.-The
trial of Robert Mullen, police magistrate
of this city, has begun before the town
board He is charged with malfeasance,
oppression and incompetency. 1t was
shown by witnesses that he threatened to
kill George ]. Bentley, an attorney, and
any one else who should aid in the prosecu-
ton OF the charges against him Mullen
is accused of saying that he had an organi-
cation behind him that would blow off
the earth any one who opposed him.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-05
William ConneI for Congress.

SCRANTON Pa, Aug 5.-William Con-
nell, the multi-millionaire coal operator,
Of this city, and who is credited with
patching up the differences between Gov
ernor Hastings and Senator Quay follow
ing last years state organization fight,
was yesterday nominated for congress
from the Eleventh district by the Repub-
lican county convention held in this city.
He was unopposed, Mr.. Cornell up to a
few years ago had WED with the present
congressman, Joseph A. Scranton, to Sc
cure control of the local Republican or
ganization, and recently Mr.. Cornell has
had that control. This is the first Office
he has ever sought.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-05
Cuban Women's Lot.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug. 5.-AdSices
from Havana state that Sonora de Tru-
jillo and Sonora de Sololongo, wives Of in
surgent chiefs, and the latter also sister to
the rebel leader, Lazo, were arrested in
Pinar del Rio. They have since been sent
to the house of refuge in Havana for
women Of i'll repute under close watch. In
Havana social circles the lack of consider
alton shown by the Spanish military au-
thorities toward the women mentioned Is
much discussed. The first named is the
wife of former leading Pinar del Rio
physician and highly connected.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-05

LONDON, Aug BIN the house of lords
last night that body, by n vote of 20 to 10,
Inserted clause in the Irish laborers' bill,
which the government resisted, ms it would
endangcr the passage of the bill in the
house of commons. The defeat of the gov.
eminent caused stir in the lobby. It
has disconnected the government which
fears that the Irish land bill will suffer
considerably at the hands of the Irish land
,rI
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-05

WASHINGTON, Aug. BIN refusing to
grant naturalization papers to two young
Italians Judge Cole, Of the district ST.
preme court, held that no one who is in
ignorance of the constitution of the United
States is competent or is entitled to be-
come admitted to citizenship. The young
men explained that they had come to this
country before reaching their majority,
and that they have ever since resided here,
but when questioned by the judge they
confessed that they do not understand the
constitution and were even doubtful as to
the form Of this government.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-05

60 ScGeouie IN effect July Et r.. , e. nr,.a.
dKN WlSRp LE EAtYEsJE! hhhAassfEoGSb.
ar sTain a,"' iIata,nated with Plntsch
I1 NEw YORK. wess ., days, ':os :1ls
ii l. H. su "a 'S .sOs. sis ',z5 a. IN;
II fahn issi5 ~ Il p. c%IIssrNyr ST sI
rs i Ell 81: :ss s sSs Il. ilea: -
Viii, st. 10. II p. m. Sundays. =: :$ss. ase
S.ss Sao' .s:$s. ss5. 10. ~ p m: :, ..o,.
4ays aQa I'm .9sl m. npm. Sundays
a GHE Z, N u meea days. .$gs ~. Gao.
:ss ~! aas ~: a. e. - Ut a. ~ j:
kS 10 :s'ss. As. 'S,aa. $50. 49, sz''
ATL4Nrlo CITY. work asys'I. nm. 90
am. '4.aI p m '2.&9 y N. sundays " So " N
CaPENAY. week days, rs a. m.i'l&sI u.
M; 'Ls1 o IN. sundays 81 = N.
zAL TIN, 4S 81 y, WAs $: 4, q
Jig vi nS,xs b ia 81: 8 b : q;
Tx HSSS1 IN ff ANb WV Ky ErA&rlcNs.
aaily, 7.62 a. m; 254 p. m.
,SEWsyAisRE Re'aware: T .,s 4 o sy ~. ~
wv, "S.S, ~ll,ul ~ Il.t ~, s.oi' N''
IL. Ss f d. SIS o IN m. 'i2.ss "a. AIS sO5.
PIlisi.u 81. week days sla p. m. sun
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS. daily.
INV V"e oR liz + AND MEMPHIS via
Bristol mud thniirno IRA, 's.GD p III daitT
Through sicepera Warrington 10 Menu hts
SiNGsWI,S ACCOMMODATION. weck
lays. 792 a. m: 2.!t, .;C5, liz D. ID. sun
ag pSN 1SI E p Ri ;H AaSScp1;Mmop.rloN,
sufIa hsAvE = MA I'll II IF gr. STATION.
NEW YORK, week days. $50 a. M.
PHILADELPHIA. week days. $50 ..
RA1I II Il IRE week days. Csc a. H.;
gANPnNsE 3 9, {. sn a wAy !, srA !, {!
Es ssa Sgys s &C. lSso So y M !. 49, so H.
s ttFAx ST. gln IfAREIf e!A ffHHEST:
TON. week days. $40. COO ..eai, I 70.
l& AZ go, a.2o, 1N. sis. 81, Q, 5SS
US $40. 1910 1l.35 p. m: sundays, % 80.
sis. g. II.3o 9. m: 'R2o. u So. ItO. A20.
IsS n 5n H. Ie1o I R p + ,9 rrr
, r Ct sSnsa X. IL: ~ ''S' a. I"
Rates to Western points lower than via
any other line.
g. o. scU1'L General Passenger Agent
w. NJ GRFEME General Manager
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-05
DRIDaEToN's DAYS OF MOURNING
The Last of Her Railroad Horror Victims
Hurled To-day.


Buried To-day.
BRIDaEToN, N. j., Aug, 5-Seven more
funerals marked tho fifth of the intensely
sad days since the meadow crossing hor-
ror at Atlantic City. One more funeral
today, that of William A. Carr, closed the
list in Bridgeton and vicinity which num-
bers no less than thirty-two interments
The funerals yesterday were those of
Charles p McGear, treasurer of the board
Of trade and an ex-member of the board of
education; Charles Eakler, lad Of II;
Charles Muta and his little daughter
Pearl, and Fireman Frederick Cheney and
his little son and daughter, Joe and Nina.
The houses of mourning were packed
with people in each instance, and some
very sad scenes were witnessed. Mrs.
Cheney has grieved SO over her fearful be-
rcavement that it is feared she will lose
her reason.
Frank Muta, an elder son, was the only
member Of the Muta family who attended
tho funeral of his father and his little
sister, His mother and younger brother
are yet in the hospital at Atlantic City
badly injured
The funerals of the Cheneys was the
second triple funeral service of the week.
Double interments have been the rule
rather than the exception. Six husbands
and their wives have been buried side by
side
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-05
Beecnam's pills are fos
biliousness. bilious headache,

-
biliousness. bilious headache,
heartburn, torpid
liver. dizziness, sick head"
ache, bad taste in the mouth,
coated tongue, loss of appe-
tite, sallow skin, when caused
by constipation; and consti-
patton is the most frequent
cause of all of them.
Book free; pills 25c. At
drugstores, or write B.F. ALLEN
Co. 36s Canal St.. New York
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-05
Wilmington & Northern R. R,

aIME TABLE IN EFFECT JUNE asth, 1896
Trains leave Wilmington tFrencb greet
ptatlon) for B. & o. Junction, MoBtchar-
Ii, Winterhurn, Guyeneourt Granoguc.
Cessart. Chadd's Ford Junction, Pccop.
bon, West Chester, Embreville. Morton
e SSiv s.cs1, a. sana an,ernedase sta
l1o. 4o5 and 6.oi p: m. Sundays only at sos
M, 10. A05 and Z p IN.
For Waynesburs Junction, Springfield
and intermediate stations daily except
Sunday, at 710 a. M, 2.10 and l0j p m.
Sundays only at S.CS a. M. 2.lo and 4.05
b. m.
For Joanna, Birdsboro. Reading and In.
lermediate stations. daily except Sunday.
Ut ITO a. m. and 2l0 p. m. Sundays only,
1t SOS a. m. and 2 10 y. m.
a. g: MCAusLAND. Superintendent.
BOWNESS BRIGGS, Gen. Pass Agent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-05
Another Massacre In Crete

CoSsTANTINoPLE, Aug. 5.-Oificial adj
vices received here state that the Cretan
insurgents have. attacked the Mussulman
families living in tho Kenouria district,
and that 1900 of the Mussulmans have
been killed. The date upon which the
massacre occurred is not given.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-05
Fell Dead from His Bicycle.

CAPE MAY, Aug SIS. T. Neil, q law
yer, of Warren, Pa, who had been staying
at the Lafayette hotel with his family, fell
from his bicycle yesterday. When he was
picked up he was found to be dead. Heart
failure was the cause OF death.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-05

1000 lbs Havana Shots for sale At 8.
". corner Second and ShlplhY streets. at
20 cents pound City MAJ kot Cigar Ea,.
tory. 1t /. i,GuKpoN. prop.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-05

PROTECTED THROUGHPUT HYnaTIfn
; iNTRRL0cKING sWlTGHS AND
/ BLOCK SIGNAL SYSTEM.
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
BALTIMORE II. II.
IN EFFECT JUNE %, 1896

IN EFFECT JUNE %. 1906
Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia (express), 1.57, 265. 40.
go, ~, I5o. $50. ss5, Sss id05, lois, ll5,
$40. b66 s.45. 7.07. 0.O6 and s.l2 p. m.
i2S3. ass. $50. SIS. $50, and 1912 p n. :,
a. sse f sss i etsrf IT, IL n4s "a M; IT,
Accomm % Y sos 7S7. $40, lhoa dl,s
For wv wv 70 YSrs ~ H. w. a. e. ass ~
S59, s.3S, 1905. LIS q. MA 10, LS1, E'tss
sos, sil. 500. 80. $50. zO7. s.i2 and 1919
For Boston without change. io.ls a. m
For West Chester. via Iamokln, $50
q. IN. and $50 p. m.
For Newark Center and intermediate
Baltimore and Washington. LIB, Sol
s11, 1923, and 1l00 q. M; 30. 2.fs. I'LL,
Lao. S!s, 5.2s. ''S.0S. 700. TAI. $40 p. M and
Baltimore, and intermediate stations,
En, 4.4a. COS p. M, 1900 night.
Leave Philadelphia. Broad Street. for
Wilmington (express). $50. 7;2o, 7-25; $3I,
soso, l12s q; m. 12os '!ssl. ~ ~ s.ls
ga. S1e, 4.Os, 44A 6.s5, sss. 1903. and ll3s
SUNDAY TRAINS
For Philadlephia texpress). l.S7, 2S5 40.
$50. SOS, 9a3, 1906, 1Li5 a. IN; lS7. 3oj.
se ssS 7S 1S scs and q, 81 P m; ,s
lao, 40, SIS and 1912 p. m.
aoos. 1i4S a. NJ. III s65 5es sc. &oi and
Aceommodatlon. 1903, sn a. M; iso5.
For New York I57, as. 40. los. $50.
aSS 1925. liza m; 1877. sos. 4.1o. 500. $3.50.
For Boston without change. SIS p. m.
For West Chester. via Lamokin. $50
y. r e. and si snp E H. e; .s,,n,on w an
si% % ls e. Mssh' 5S 3d. . IL H. H.
&4g p: m. and 1883 night
Baitimors and intermediate stations.
Z Leave phiiu S aisns Broad street. for
Iaas; m ~, 5ss; u.s. U.s. SIS lilo il.'t
A % ana asi n,shs' ss sls 1895 a. H.;
1850, so6. Go sss 1903, and li.ss p. m.
J. FOR THE SOUTH.
.ssepsrs ta new olleans Memphis S Ta
Pa AsnfyiI noa and Hot spr!sngs oa,v
night. daily. sleepers to Jacksonville.
DELAWARE DIVISION.
for new IaSlle, Obs, lllo a. III. E'oo,
.Aa0, Sis $50. DBL p. m. and IL. " night.
For Leves. 8l3 a. M; ~ p: m.
Express for Dover, Harrington and
DeImar, a13, l.. o. a. m. AT and 1l56 p. m.
For Harrington and way stations only.
Express for wyoming. $50 p. m.
Express for Cape Charles. Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk, 1l.04 a. m. and l1.56
p. m
For Rehoboth. 813 a. m. and AT p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For New Castle. 95l p. m. and 12.l0
For Cape Charles. Old Point Comfort
and Norfolk, 1158 p m.
For Middletown. Clayton, Dover Wy
pmins, FELTON,. Harrington, Bridgevlle.
Beaford, Laurel and Delmar I156 p. m.
(s') Congressional Limited Express
trains, composed entirely of Pullman
vestibuIe Parlor and Dining Cars No
extra fare other than the usual Pullman
charge
q Limited express trains composed OF
Pullman Vestibule Parlor Cars, Vesti-
bule Passenger Coaches and Dining Car.
No extra fare.
For further infor1na ton passengers are
referred to the ticket agent at the sta
ton.
D M. PROVOST. J.. r. WOOD,
Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agent.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-05

Cummings. th2 photographer, 50! Mar
kes street
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-05

J. FOR THE SOUTH.
Southern Railway.-7H p. m, daily.
Ssleepers to New Orleans, Memphis. Tam
Atlantic Coast Line.-12.4S p. M, daily,
I sfeepefs to Port Tampa and Macon. 1888
night. daily. sleepers to Jacksonville.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-24

character His firm jaw speaks of the
will and energy which made him the
leader of one Of the greatest labor or
ganizati tons in the world. His eyes are
sharp and piercing, yet their expression
is gentle and kind in the extreme. He
is forceful speaker. His talk last n ght
was an elevating one and far from being
anarchy. If any man ever preached
Christianity and the brotherhood OF
man, those eternal doctrines were dis
cussed by Eugene V. Debs. He was not
sparing Of those whom he considers
the enemies Of the people and Of Amerl-
can institutions, but he preached no IN
cendlary ideas. He asked the workers
to be men, to think and to act like men,
and to remedy their condition by the
great but sure means Of the ballot.
MIR. DEBS' SPEECH.
Ladies and Gentlemen: I regard the
campaign fast drawing to close as the
most important political contest in the
history of the country. [ have faith
in the intelligence, independence and
patriotism of the American people, and
I believe that on Nov. 3 American man
hood will triumph over British gold.
This is campaign Of the people. This
meeting is significant, and 1t demon
strates to my sd abstraction tina: the prln-
ciples of liberty are not nearly extinct
in the hearts Of American freemen. This
is more than a political movement. 1t is
an uprising of the people. It is time for
a change, and that is coming as certain
" as the rivers find their way to the
sea. Let US get together and forget
parties for awhile, simply remembering
that we are American citizens, the
proudest title ever borne by any man on
this earth (Applause.) You and 1 and
all Of US love the republic and we are
interested in the :perpetuatlon of free
dom.
I'VE have been branded as anarchists
Let us trace the compliment to it's
source l. comes from Wall street,
whence our oppression also comes. Some
of these days we are going to revise our
dictionary and 1t will have a new def1n-
ition for anarchy, and under the new
definition I will be surprised if it does
| not embrace the managers of the Repub-
lican campaign. daughter and ap-
| plause) The man today who does not
| do something to draw upon himself the
! epithet of anarchist is an object of sus-
picion. Laughter) Anarchy and pat
| riotism have become synonymous. The
real anarchists are trying 70 press down
| upon the toiler's brow a crown of thorns.
"Just the other day gentleman of
the cloth espoused the cause of gold and
with a hammer of gold drove one more
nail in the body of suffering people.
Think of this follower of the meek and
lowly Nazarene. Christ never deserted
the poor If he ever had dollar history
has yet to record it, and in this particu-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-24

people view with alarm the unrest in
our politics and prophesy the failure of
free government. believe that the good
old ship of state will breast all pillows,
face all storms, finally reach the port of
prosperity. (Applauee.)
I'm this campaign two parties are
contending, one of which has repudiated
the Declaration of independence. 1t
says that America is no: able to legis-
late for itself. Over 100 years ago AM
erican independence was achieved. To-
day Bryan, Lind and Towne (tremen-
dous applause) as magnificent men as
ever gave glory to American history,
are fighting to achieve our financial in
dependence In the days of Washington
there were those who hesitated, who
said Let us have peace They were
willing to sacrifice American indepen-
dence for the sake of peace. Washing
ton was an anarchist, Franklin was
demagogue (Applause.) All the powers
of plutocracy were arraigned against
them. The same forces are arraigned
today. They fought and passed into his
tory. The fighters OF today will pass
into history.
''Some say that Bryan is going to fail.
Bryan cannot FAIL (Cheers.) His NOM
nation was not of the Democratic party,
It was ordained of the Almighty. ZAP
plause,) His nomina ton was proVlden-
tial. and it is going to be ratified by an
overwhelming majority of the American
people next month. (Great applause)
Bryan was not born to defeat ZAP
plause.) He stands today where Lin
coin stood in 1860 (Applause.) Lin
coin, like Blaine was fresh from the
lolns of the people and was to the end OF
his life the sole proprietor of himself.
His sad and sweet and tragic face has
become a permanent benediction. 1 am
just reminded that he said that COO
must have loved the poor because he
made so many Of them. Qaughter)
am no. prejudiced against the rich,
but as between the rich and the poor
I am for the poor, because the rich can
take care Of themselves.
NATURALLY GET RICH.
"A few men naturally become rich;
thew can't help it. Many naturally re-
main poor; they can't help it. If one has
superior brain he is entitled TO no
credit. If one gains a fortune he is en-
titled to no credit. If brother is help
less and remains where he started he
can't help it, and have an idea that it
is the duty of the man who gets more
than he needs to help him. (Applause)
Men saw that I am a dreamer, but it
sometimes happens that the dreamer of
one age is the philosopher OF the next
gets least to show for it. I object to the
conditions under which the man who
The man who works hardest and longest
aoo. ,ooo+ rots That is
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-24
port Mark Hanna's mortgaged major.
daughter and applause.)
DARE NOT DO IF.

working to perpetuate the single gold
standard, they say to the American peo-
pie that they believe that the single
standard IS corrupt, but they favor BIZ
metallism by interna tional agreement
They say the American people are in
capable Of free government, and must
bow before the monarchs Of Europe
They say that the American man should
not vote to cut his wages in two. We
know that If the corpora tons Of this
country believed that free silver would
if it would reduce it to 10-cent dollar,
every last one of them would be for it,
Their sound money is SO sound that the
American laboringman has not heard
the sound Of it for, 10, these many
moons. daughter and applause)
"They say that under free silver the
mine owner would get dollar for SO
cents of silver, but when it gets to the
Workingman it is back to So cents again.
Uaughter) Any man with brains
enough to grease a gim!et knows that
they are lying at one end Of their pro-
position at least if rot a both. Gaugh-
ter and applause) Judging by their past
records, the corpora tons will do nothing
for you till you help yourselves. I ap-
peal to you in the name Of patriotism
in the name of the multiplied thou
sunken-eyed children, forced into fac
tories and mines to take the places Of
men, in the name of thousa nds of w.
men driven to crime and prostitution,
to investigate these questions, and be
sure when you mark your ballot that
you do it to perpetuate free institutions
and American liberty
Mr. Kelllher closed by asking he peo-
pie to vote for William J. Bryan as the
representative Of the cause of the peo-
pie. He paid his respects to Governor
Clough, who refused to speak at the
Minnea polls Labor day exercises a year
ago because Mr.. Kellher was to be
there, and he did not want to occupy
the same platform as a man who was
just out of jail. This statement was re-
ceived with yells and applause, and
John Limbs name was heartily ap-
plauded. Mr. Kelliher stated that when
Lind was in congress he and w. J..
Bryan and a few others stood against
the whole body in support of bill CON-
polling railroads to have safety appli-
ances on their trains, and that Mr..
Lind wrote to the speaker saying that
labor could command his services at any
time during his term in congress. He
asked the audience to remember these
things, and the crowd answered with
applause and cries of I'VE WILL" "You
bet,' etc.
When Eugene V. Debs arose to speak
there was literally a. storm of applause
which lasted fully three minutes. Mr..
Debs has a striking personality, not at
all consistent with the lurid n;ctures of
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1896-08-21
lETTHE colDsucs GET TOGETHER.

1t is in strict harmony with the Setter
nal fitness of things that all the corpo-
rationists and combine benefoiaries
should join the three-ball gold exporters,
foreign and domestic bond conspirat DIS,
holders of mortgages and all other forms
of paper calling for fixed sums in dollars
in their efforts to fasten upon the Ameri-
can people monetary system that will
steadily appreciate dollars and depreciate
all other forms of property by the cleo
tion of Hanna's gold standard ticket. The
New MEXICAN is glad to see these
people display their yellow colors. 1t
simply serves to emphasize the fact that
we are actually in the midst of cam
paign in which the classes are arrayed
againstthe masses in resolute struggle for
supremacy in the country. In such con-
test We are not in the least nervous as to
the outcome. We are even glad to notice
that the scattering gentlemen in New
Mexico of the interesting classes indi-
GATED, including an occasional Democrat,
are getting together. We would like to
see them all huddled and when this is &C.
com plished We would cheerfully give a
shining silver dollar for a photograph of
the group to store away among our sow
en;r treasures. BY all means let the gold