davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-25
WHEELING DAILY 1NTELIIGENcER FRIDAY SEPTEMBER y 1896

y 81 sprInE G2%c; No, rcd GIaOIhc; Sep.
temher GiaGitsnGiiAc: December Gao
G6esuCbhc; May CS9SN7ONA6gAd
CJrn-Cash. No. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ola, 80 ogSonIi al, ;isV,I-m
S5t' S!'o.N, E ssS!1t -""V--t" -"H'' -""'
S,,s ,c,, ~ ,tJ,
otsfSSo S NI Ii- io%S, %. u'a
IrT x, S3Ir,S' Nv ,,HI 80 lt,rs "a
n IA, a. .ns
i0ii sSi1Ii 4, ~ '',"'' '''7"i TS"''1'N ''''
- &. 1S,,,
nSr,,,,NE', :, tt,,,, ~, .,
o,s,a;n,' ~ "o"'Ii t ~, d. l. W Vs.
TIA" Ti"x,,s ~ a. Il " w. -""''V'
'ri,tn,n,..o,E 49,, :. ~ ., "a
u m,'I iS Sny'uC Ci,il y nV ,e n.co
IN. oc,NI,", a. ~ D,f' ~. ~ v,W
,r,. a. NJ ~ ~ yspgv 's"' we ''''"
1850, n n|. ,cn T. T., q, --t,. ~
,,hcr Sg cIf,1 -7ii Wv III ~ '" ~,
a. 0,5f, Fly ~ ViU% - ''a"" '''l' '"'''''
v s%nr, i,i,,s E 70, ., o.o, IN. oo,,-
hor Z, ,-iSS,1 ~. 80" q. 20 -'m" w. e. mn
coctS ~. "' -'" 81 '"""''S 80 Nv"
Ia. S,I;a, ,,,,,,t,, ,,,o.c,,,
EhSr, ,,o,r .TI Im 'gi; o, az y ~
vvIiSLo 49, nt a,WS %'tW a., o,,,.
nor "nlIoH a 10 '''''''''" h''"8'
Sugars UNCHANGED
Buttcr--Flrm: crcamcrIcs gnliisc;
dnIrlcs gTlgc,
Chccsc-StCndv nj 7rdSXc.
Eggs-Flrm: frcsh liz
<,r,v vrrt. ,,, A. ,,t,a
s,t, r,to,, e" roI., ' u ,i.,n, a,n,,,,
e. IN wv w. '" u"Yt" w. WILT ~ nuii,"
,,,n,, a., nc 700 't.stS i'''o"v 'un'J'",
Grn,"r. ""S' y,,s' op.t "ian,S
Msr%c ,ny ,h ",u 80 So "lt.I', n
~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-25

Weston Independent RrpO: II IL a
good thing to keep In mind that these
fellows who 10 about over the country
talking about constitutional money"
are the same men who wcrr lcuching the
voters about constitutional" tariff du-
ties four years ago. II you were pleased
with their notion Of constitutional" tar
III, 1t might pay you to lend an ear TO
their discussion OF constitutional mon
ey," II not there should be- no doubt
about the result OF this election.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-25

CHRONIC constipation Is Il painful
disaEreCablc and life-shortcninE dlf-
iculty. II derangrs the system, causes
sick headache, bad breath. and poIsons
the blood. II can be readily overcome
by De Wits Little Early Rlsers. These
little pills are great regulators. Charles
r. G0ctZc. corner Twelfth and Mnrllc,
streets: bowie & Co. Bridgeport; Pea
body * Son, BcnwuOd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-25

BOMBAY. Sept. IA serious out
brcnk Of RubOnIc plague has occurred
here 300 deaths have Iirendy occurred.
The haciilu3 of the disease Is Identical
with TINT which Prof Kltnsato. the dis
tInguiphcd Japnesae physician. discov.
erred during the Hong Kong visitation
lost year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-25

CHIChGO-Thc wheat pit was kept
hot to-day. After wide fluctuations
the close loft It &c higher than 1t
stopped yesterday. Corn advanced &c;
oats nc lower, ana provisions 7E@l5c
higher.
Flour firm.
wheat-Cash, No. spring CiEc; No
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-25

Tho best saIvC In the world for cuts,
bruises. sores, ulcers. salt rhrum, fever
sores, letter, Chapped hands. chlhlains.
corns. and all skin crupti1ns, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
II lg guaranteed 10 give perfect salts.
faction or money refunded. Price 81
cents per box. For sale by Logan Drug
Company
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-25
Metals.

NEW HORk-Pig iron stcady:south-
ern so @aGtl9 90: northern $40 75T12 90
Copper steady Lead steady. Tin quiet:
straiGhts $l2 9Oal3 90. Plates quiet.
Spclter steady.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-25
Wheeling Bridge 4 Terminal RY.

c. o. NNlGWSTEK. RcCcIvCr.-
Time Table No, II. to take effect 1901 a.
M, Sunday, November ~. 1875.
Leave Whcrl!nI-lS:Ol. t9:ij. sil:i0 q. m,
t.:Sl. 'al5 1i:50. 900 p, NJ.
Leave Pcnnsula-iS:UG. t9:5l, 81 40 u. M,
t.:9G. '3:2l. 1880. 5000 y. III.
Leave Martins Fcrry-iS:lg. t?:5I. sll:51
II, IN, tG:32. '2;21, tiH2. sa:l2 y, III.
Arrive Terminal Junction-tA:li, tlo:0s,
: Leave Terminal JuncIiOn-'7::..::. $500 a,
M, $3.50 II. M, S3:I. si;N5. i5:li. tS:i5 y. m.
Leave Martins Fnrry-tI:2S. $500 n. NJ,
'l2:i5, $685. tao. t5:lN, tS;i2 y. NJ.
Leave Prnlnsuln-t1:3t. sg:li n. H.. 'l?:sl,
H.ll, tilI t5:2i, iS:S y. nj.
Arrive Whcclins-t7:4O. s9:@ n, m. 1875.
,til7, ti:25. t6:al. 1905 y. m,
'Duily. tDaily except Sunday. Sundays
only.
All trains will run on Eastern Time.
]. L, TAUSSlG. Superintendent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-25
GOING NORTH.

Electric cars from bridgeport 10 Wheel.
'DnIly
tSundnya only between points marked
Al other trains dnlly except Sunday,
On Sunday train No. runs to Uhricbs-
from uhrchsvlllc instead OF Brldccport.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-25
Wheeling } Business , College,
WHEELING. W. VA.

Ia the brt school 10 attend II ypr want
to become practical bn,inrH men nnd
women, for II II the only school In tho
city that drills Its students thoroughly In
CON aIfiNCihL LAW, nUSINisSS tiII,-
ltESFOSDENCE. pF:NHANSuip, HuSI-
Mss ETHICS, Eic., n, well n, every
thing that IL SHORT and PRACTICAL. In
Hook keeping and Arithmetic. Thrhr .uh-
J'rt- arc taught EXACTLY As pitAC-
iiCED In our beat ana most nuCceGsfuI
business houses.
hundreds OF lis ttunrnts zach yrnr
rhtmpiiIy tue methods taught In this
school In business houses In this and
other cities In good positions secured
by the management or the school, AMI
through its reputation for thorough
practical work.
THIS school NJ nil dimes gives it's stu-
dents the latest and most practical work
TINT can br obtained from the counting
rom. Its teachers know what business
IN and how to teach It.. aulg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-25

OIL ClTY-CrcdIt balances 81 l5;ccr-
tifcatcs opened ut 81 liis highest 81 l6;
lowest 81 lti:; closed Mt 81 l6: shin
mcnts G2,575 barrels: runs 1OO,Ol5 bar
rclS.
NEW YORK-Petrolcum, Pcnnsylvn-
MIA crude strong: October 81 llh bid
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-25
Whrcllnn & Elm Grove RaIlrOad.

fDutly. except Sunday.
Sunday church trains will leave Elm
Grove ut 9:ia II. m. and Wheeling At lc:l7
N. m, II. L. WElSGERRER.
General Manager
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-25
N Pennsylvania Stations.
ennSylVania Lines 4!


Ticket Offices at Pennsylvania Station on
Water St. foot OF Eleventh St, Wheel
Ing. at Mcclure House. Wheeling, and at
the Pennsylvania Station. bridgeport, o.
Southwest System-"Pan Handle Route"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-25

You can telephone to Pittsburgh, New
York. Washington, Boston. Chicago. st,
Louis or MemphIu Just MS caey uB you
can to SlstCrsvillc. w. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-25

Nobody need hnvo NEURALGIA. Got DIR.
Milcs' Pain Pills from druggists. Ono
cent n dose"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-25
MAS AL
CATARRH

Local Disease
and Is the result OF
colds and sudden
climatic changes.
Il can he cured by
u pleasant remedy
which Is applied d.
'ectly into the nos
tE!ls.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-25
ELY'S
{ R { AN B Al N

Opens and cleans
The Nasal Passages.
AllayS lntiainmn-
lion. Heals and
Protects the Mcmb
scores the SENSES OF
quickly absorbed.
81 cents at Druggist
lie by mall.
mwf&wy 5f Ware
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-25
RAILWAY TIME CARD.

Arrival and departure OF trims on and
h'''r July 10. 1896 Explanation OF Refer
| , MhrkS: 'DaIly. iDaIly. except Sun.
uly' lpaily. except Saturday. IDally, OK.
vcp! Monday sSundayS only. Saturday,
o'lly. Eastern EiunInrd 'rI,,,
The herald., 1896-10-26
POLITICAL NOTES.
Items Of Interest Appertaining to the
Campaign Here and Elsewhere. y

The Silver Republicans now have an
enrolled membership Of 43OO. over lao
signed up yesterday. They were work.
ingmen, who could not get away on a
week day to sign the roll.
Get silver badge at The Herald
counting-room this morning, or at the
rooms OF the Silver Republican club.
The bulldozers and buffers have ar
rived OIL the ground and commenced op-
erations for Reed day."
Charles A. Barlow is making bril-
liant and successful campaign in Los
Angeles county. Mr.. Barlow's majority
In this county is going to be away up
yonder. The people want no more of
James McLachlan.
W. L. Price, the union fusion candi.
date for assemblyman in the Seventy
fourth assembly district, is making a
most telling campaign. Mr.. Price is
widely acquainted, and he has person.
ally canvassed his district. He has a
legion of friends working for his sue
cess, and there is little doubt of his cleo
ton. No one in favor of silver should
cast his ballot against any of the fusion
legislative candidates.
Henry Hazard and M. E. C. Munday
are both making great run for supe-
rior judges. Mr.. Hazard, as well as
Mr.. Munday. is receiving some very
strong support from the Silver Repub-
licans.
George D. Pessell is making a gallant
fight in the Second supervisoral district
against odds. Mr.. Pessell's election
means the utter rout and defeat of the
courthouse ring, and he should be
strongly supported.
James Hanley will be elected in the
Fifth supervisoral district by about 1000
majority. The Republicans have given
up all hope Of defeating him.
The herald., 1896-10-26
A GLARING OUTRAGE
Policemen Who Think It a Crime to
Cheer For Bryan

Editor Herald: On last Saturday
evening, Oct. Oath, I went to hear the
speaking at Hazards pavilion, and
stood in the rear end of the hall, on the
stairs, alongside of one of the police
men VIII are stationed there to keep
order. Policeman No. 1874, after the
speaking was over, and the speakers had
retired, and everyone in the building
were on their feet and hallooing and
cheering, said, "Hurrah for Bryan"
whereupon the guardian of the peace
grabbed me by both arms. and yanked
me down the steps and out on the porch
to the sidewalk, and then showed me
back against the balcony on the porch
and directly in front of the doors, and
held me as common criminal before
the gaze Of 600 or 700 people. After they
had all left the building he led me In
side and called another policeman and
asked him where the nearest telephone
was. so he could send for the wagon;
then they took me to Hill street and
asked me to go home. 1 told them that
l was under arrest, and they should do
their duty, II I was criminal or had
done any unlawful act. They would
not take me to Jail, but kept telling me
to go home. l met friend there and
asked him to go with me to police
headquarters. When we arrived there
and had stated my case to the clerk,
this policeman came in, and asked if
/ had not had enough, and said that If
said anything more he would throw me
in. Consequently my friend and myself
left and went to our respective homes
FRED YAGER,
623 East Seventh street
The herald., 1896-10-26
WHY SHOULD THEY.
The People Of California Honor a Man
Who Has Always Opposed Them

Just why there should be a non-par-
tisan display of respect on the part of
the people of Southern California to-
ward Hon. Thomas B. Reed tomorrow
or any other day is something that is
beyond the reasoning power OF an hon.
est, conscientious man to conceive.
Thomas B. Reed Is undoubtedly n
great man, but he Is also a man who has
ever been in the halls OF the nationa,
congress on the side of the corporations,
the trusts and the nonOpollss, and
against the people.
AS speaker of the house Of representa-
tives, he assumed the powers of an auto
crat, ana ne used those powers uniIinch-
monopolies that came before congress
asking special legislative fayors
Now. why should tn. people ct Los An
geles crawl over each other 20 Go honor
to a man who
First-opposed the Chinese restriction
bill.
Second-Did all he could to aid Collis
p. Huntington in carrying the Pacific
railroad funding bill through congress:
who packed the Pacific railroad com.
mittee of the house in the interest of
said Huntington.
Third-Who did all that it was possi-
BILE for him to do to secure the govern
ment appropriation of $4,000, 900 to i'm
prove Mr.. Huntington's private harbor
at Santa Monica, and who would do
nothing to aid the peoples free harbor
at San Pedro.
Fourth-Who has lent his powerful
aid to the defeat of the mineral lands
bill. in the interest of the great land
grabbers' steal Of the Southern Pacific
Fifth-Who has relentlessly opposed
every measure that ever came before
congress to relieve California and the
Pacific coast from the grip Of the cor
porations and monopolies that have al
most throttled the very life out of the
people and the country.
The herald., 1896-10-26
A GOOD IMPRESSION.
That Is What Charles A. Barlow Has
Left in This County.

The canvass that Charles A. Barlow
has made in Los Angeles county insures
the defeat of James McLachlan, the
Pasadena straddlebug, who changes his
convictions in night
The people of this county, prior to the
1st Of October, were not very we'll ac-
quainted with Mr.. Barlow, but in tile
past three weeks the gentleman has ad-
dressed some forty meetings i'll this
county.
He has met the voters everywhere,
and in plain and straightforward
manner, with the earnest conviction of
an honest man, he has explained his
position upon the public questions. He
has convinced people of his sincerity,
and he has shown that he is possessed
Of no mean ability. He is not an orator,
nor do his friends claim that he Is.
But he is for silver coinage. for San
Pedro harbor, and against the Pacific
railroad funding bill. On tnese POINTS he
can satisfy the people.
Mr.. Barlow has everywhere been cor
daily greeted. at Pomona saturday
evening there was a large procession,
and one Of the greatest meetings CT the
campaign was held.
Mr.. Barlow will leave Los Angeles this
week for his home. but he leaves with
the assurance Of majority Of 5000 be-
ing given him in this county.
The herald., 1896-10-26
ANOTHER TICKET.
The Socialist Labor Party Names Can
didates for Municipal Offices.


There was a mass convention Of the
Socialist Labor party yesterday MORN
ing at the hall at 1151s North Main street.
There was not large attendance but
the party was well represented. The fol-
lowing candidates were nominated for
the various offices Indicated:
For mayor-L. B. Biddle.
For city clerk-E. H. Graham.
For city attorney-L. D. Bechtel.
For city treasurer-B. o. Handy.
For city auditor-H. Hansen.
For tax collector-A McGinty.
For street uperintendent-W. H,
Beers.
For city assessor-M. Reider.
For city engineer-No nomination.
COUNCILMEN.
First ward-H. M. Leach.
Second ward--C. S. Wilkins.
Third ward-A. Villinger.
Fourth ward-No nomination.
Fifth ward-No nomination.
Sixth ward-No nomination.
Seventh ward-Henry Kruse.
Eighth ward-O. Stromberg.
Ninth ward-A. LIE Brun.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
First ward-Miss Jennie Armstrong.
Second ward-Jacob Neubauer.
Third ward-Mrs. A. ]. Corlxer.
Seventh ward-Mrs r. Negler.
Eighth ward-J. Pfeiffer
No candidates were nominated for the
council or board of education in the
Fourth, Fifth or sixth wards.
The resolutions declare for the enforce
ment of the eight-hour law; good clean
highways; no contract labor on public
work; civil service rules applied to the
school department; free public baths,
drinking fountains.
Every candidate put his resignation
in the hands of the secretary and he can
be called down at any time.
The herald., 1896-10-26
IN ANTELOPE VALLEY.
Earl Rogers Electrifies Voters for Bryan
and Silver.

Earl Rogers was In the city yester-
day for few hours, after a weeks cam
paign in Antelope valley and Ventura,
where he spoke with A. r. Sprague, can
didate for the assembly.
Said Mr.. Rogers to Herald reporter:
81 never saw such meetings nor 50
much enthusiasm. We would drive up
to a school house up there, and pretty
soon out of the brush would come a
brass band and a torchlight procession,
and all the people for twenty miles
around. They would pack that school
house and hang out on the window sills.
They all have good voices, and the way
they would cheer did my heart good
and made my head ache. I didn't think
there were so many people in all the An
telope valley as attended any one of
our meetings. They are mighty good
hearted people. 1t reminded me of cam
paigns that you read about. Nothing
was good enough for US, not even the
weather.
by the way, you want to mention
Jim Hanley's roads. There isn't a bad
road In all that country. Why, out
twenty miles from the railroad all the
chuckholes are filled with cinders, and
you can drive for thirty miles without
The herald., 1896-10-26
Now this is a cold presentation Of

facts.
Yet every member Of the chamber Of
commerce who turns out on Reed day"
and who compels his employees to marcn
in the line remembers the help this same
Reed gave to the Santa Monica harbor
steal.
Let every member Of the Merchants
association remember what hard work
they had to counteract the efforts OF
Speaker Reed and Representative Mac
Lachlan, who were striving to secure
Vate harbor of Santa Monica.
But despite all this there will be big
turnout. The railroad companies are
going to bring in bands and marching
organizations and clubs free. That is
to say, they will come on tickets fur
nished by the Southern California aux
iliary committee.
Employers in Los Angeles, many Of
them, have declared half holiday for
Tuesday, and their workmen are ex-
pected to march in line in consideration
of this.
A species Of browbeating and bull
doing has been INDUCED in by some
employers, while others have merely
requested their men as favor to march
in the line.
But there Is no reason why any man
should who does not want to. Courtesy
does not require him to line up to do
honor to Thomas B. Reed, the tool of
Coils P. Huntington and the Southern
Pacific railroad. The Times, the rail-
road organ, is endeavoring to persuade
the people to believe that as a matter
of courtesy they should turn out to honor
Reed. The idea Is preposterous.
The herald., 1896-10-26
SILVER REPUBLICANS.
No Cessation of the Great and Grand
Work They Have Inaugurated.

Although yesterday was Sunday. the
Silver Republican club k.p. open house
all day long. This was to give those
Republicans who could no. visit the
clubrooms at any other time a chance to
sign the roll. A grea. many availed
themselves of the opportunity, and the
roll passed 1900 before the rooms were
closed. 1t is expected tcat less than
1000 Republicans will sign this week
Today Col. M. F. Taylor of Denver
and Hon. George w. Baker OF the Cali
fornia Silver committee of San Francisco
will arrive from the north. These gen
tlemen will speak at the Silver Repub-
lican rally at the wigwam Tuesday.
Three big meetingS will be held on that
day-one in the morning at 1880 o'clock,
and two in the evening at 1880; one OF
the latter will be held at the wigwam,
and the second at the corner of First
and Hill streets. The speakers of the
evening will address both meetings.
The herald., 1896-10-26

be on hand early to begin the work. Ia
hles have been placed in q space in front
of the stage for the accommodation of
the election officials. All the necessary
tally sheets and other blanks have been
provided SO that the count may proceed
without unnecessary delay. The count
Ing committee will be divided into about
nine squads >of four men each. among
whom the work will be abouo equally
apportioned. 1t will probably take all
day to complete the task and an even
ing session may be necessary.
1t is expected that there will be many
spectators eager to see how the postal
primary works. Cards of admission
have been issued to all the interested
candidates, emitting each of them or n
representative to a seat within the en-
closure where the work will be done.
Members Of the league will be admitted
to the hall on their regular admission
cards. Ward club members and the
general public will be admitted to the
galleries. William Wincup will act as
sergeant at arms. AS a further precau-
ton against any disorder, one or two
policemen will be on duty in the hall or
within easy call.
Speculation Is rife as to the outcome
Of the vote. Interest centers principally
in the mayoralty contest. 1t Is not be-
lieved that any Of the five candidates
d y,
hence the convention will have to choos1
the nominee. 1t Is thought the vote for
mayor will be pretty equally divided
between the five candidates. Martin and
Snyder leading in the order named, with
Stewart considerably in advance of Row
an and Brotherton. 1t is probable that
there will also be many scattering votes,
w. c. Patterson receiving goodly num-
ber and Louis F. Vetter few. John
Doe and Richard Roe are other dark
horses who will receive some votes.
The nominations for assessor, city en-
gineer, auditor and several other offices
may also be thrown into the convention
because of the failure of any candidate
to receive majority of all the votes
cast
The convention will meet in New Tur-
ner hall. Thursday at 10 am. It will
be composed of 222 delegates, three from
each precinct, chosen by postal primary
ballot. The convention will be in al.
probability fine body of men.
The herald., 1896-10-26
THE LABOR CONGRESS.
Silver Coinage Advocated by Messrs.
Severance and Carrere.

One of the most instructive gather
ings at the wigwam SO far was that of
the Labor congress last night
President Fisk introduced Arthur
Vinette among the preliminaries, and
an extract from letter from the Amer
lean Railway unions headquarters was
read by Mr.. Vinette and ELECTED a
ringing cheer in response. 1t stated
that Eugene v. Debs is now stumping
for Mr.. Bryan and making six speeches
daily to crowds of tens OF thousands,
and that Mr. Debs would not return tc
his home at Terre Haute, Ind, until the
day before election. when he is to give
a rousing campaign speech there. The
letter also contained the Information
that the railroad men are everywhere
quietly keeping their own counsel, and
though their employers compel them to
shout for Mckinley. they viii vote for
Mr.. Bryan.
Chairman Fisk took occasion TO re-
mark that the color, white. adopted us
the emblem Of the bimetall;srs was the
color Of the American Railway union in
its great uprising against corporate
tyranny.
Charming Severance and John +.
Carrere were the speakers Of the even
ing, and the two little Kessler girls sang.
oOLu MeSSEs. OcNcIdHCc . ailA Odi
rere's speeches were mastery efforts,
clear, logical, pointed and convincing
for the silver cause. Mr.. Severance re-
viewed the whole status Of the peoples
fight. and brought a loud laugh from
the big audience when ne remarked
that some good church people, Mark
Hanna, Bob Ingersoll and the devil, all
seemed to be opposed TO silver coinage.
A committee was appointed to secure
the publication of his address in The
Herald.
Mr.. Carrere defined his own political
position in such a way that there was no
mistaking him. He said that he was
Republican and that he believed the
true Republican doctrine was enunciated
in the platform adopted at Chicago by
the Democratic convention, which plat
form he went over, plank by plank. Mr..
Carrere was formerly editorial writer
on the Evening Express, and when that
paper went over to gold and partisansm
he left it. Speaking of the epithet AN
archist," applied to Gov. Altgeld and the
silverites by both goldbug Republicans
and Democrats, he said this was no new
thing, that Douglas called Lincoln an
anarchist" and that when Altgeld was
barefooted 16-year-old lad he should
cred his musket and fought for the pre-
Cleveland at % years Of age hired a
substitute.
Finally, he ridiculed Banker He'll
mans letter that Russia was ready to
ship $500, 900, 900 of silver here, by saying
humorously that 1t was puzzle to him
how Russia could send $500, 1000. 600 Of sill
yer here when all she had Of it was a
little over $47, 100000. This he produced
as a sample Of the goldbug argument