davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-10
WHY PALMER TURNED DEMOCRAT.
Use of Federal Troops All Wrong In
1871, but All Right i'm 1891.
Denver Republican,

Denver Republican,
one OF the principal objections persist
emily urged by the goldite Democrats 20
the Chicago platform is that IL denounces
the present Democratic adminlstra ton for
sending troops into Illinois during the
railroad strikes In the summer Of 1897
All the gOlditc Democratic leaders and
their organs have persistently claimed
that that plank OF the Chicago platform
means anarchy pure and simple. and have
given that as a reason why they could
not support any ticket nominated on such
"A platform
In ls7l Senator John NJ Palmer, then a
Republican, was Governor Of Illinois
The great Chicago fire occurred IN OctO-
Der or tnat year and. owing 10 the dis
organization caused by that terrible ca
tastrophe. there was grave fear Of riot
and robbery in Chicago The local au-
thOrltles seemed unable 10 cope with the
danger. and General Sheridan. who had
charge Of that military department. sent
Federal troops into the city to protect
life and property.
Governor Palmer became greatly en-
ragged by this action on the part OF the
Federal Government. and denounced IL
In unatintcd terms Nothing ever said by
Governor Altgell or any other member
OF the recent Chicago convention equalled
in furious denunciation the language EN-
ployed by Governor Palmer in cOndemning
President Grant General Sheridan. and
all others who had anything % DO with
the alleged invasion of the rights Of I'LL
nOis by the Federal army.
There was a Federal statute then. which
has since been repealed. which author
lied the President TO send troops any
where, but Governor Palmer held that act
to be unconstitutional. and he became so
embittered that he abandoned the Re
publican party and supported Hreeley ior
President in 1872.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-10

o,ailv on politics In the Black
Belt we MUSE be pardoned for
reminding & that IL should prac-
,ico what il breaches. Is 1t honest
for n marty TO hoist banner which does
not belong to it. and with the express
purpose OF Turing transporting voters
into 2 camp which otherwise they could
not he induced 90 approach? Is IT hon
est 10 declare oneself in favor Of one
candidate while working for another can
didate2 is Il honest to pose as a DEM
ocrat. while in the service ito all intents
and purposes) OF tho Republican party
Is it honest TO preach honesty in poll
tics. while supporting the cause Of a man
fin whose behalf the greatest corruption
fund the world has ever seen has beeh
raised? And that this fund is TO be used
among other things. TO buy up commit
tees. election officers, voters, etc, the
Times must suspect. II 81 does not actual
" know. Again. IS il honest In the
Times 10 pretend not 10 believe that the
influence Of the big corporations mas peoh
cxcrted 10 make their employees sign
hedges and join clubs. against which
these men would have openly revolted
bod they considered that it was prudent
90 do SOP Is il honest for paper TO
ba calling other sinners TO repentance
when Il has made no public exhibition oil
ifs own contritlon for preaching the doc
t,ioe NJ force I'm the conduct OF our cleo
tions9 Are the people to believe that
,,-,s- that advised the use Of the shotgun
md tho bludgeon where necessary TO
Central the negro vote in Virginia Is
as much shocked as it pretends 10 oe
az alleged discoveries Of ballot-s'ealins.
can II be-is it possibie-that the Times
holds that larceny IS greater CRIME
than murder?
we'll the Times may be deceiving itself
lint IL is not deceiving the public. who
haven't forgotten its "Kill-Nisser eai'o-
rial. and who daily see the Times SAIL
ing under false colors. and who hear from
a. no word Of pro,estation against the
raising n that enormous campaign fund,
which IS relied upon 10 make Democratic
sstotes Republican. and honest election
officers. rascals. and which viii prooaoiy
do a greater work Of deceit, demoraiiLa-
ton. and bribery than was ever done oy
all the funds in all the other presidential
csnpaigns for the last twenty years.
Preach on. O, Times; but remember
that the people know the preacher and
also know that you are condemning small
sins while you are indirectly sup
porting a gigantic conspiracy. which
means TO buy or bulldoze the masses OF
the American people into submission TO
an oIigarchy OF spectators and SOUTH
haters
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-10
ONE OF PAL0ER'S ORDERS.
Sought TO Disfranchise All Former
Confederate Soldiers.


FRANKFORT, KY. September T.
General Palmer. the National Democratic
nominee for President. was military
Governor Of Kentucky in ls5j. Just before
the August election Of that year he issued
an order. which. II it could have been
enforced. would have practically disfran-
chised nearly every Democrat or southern
sympathizer in the State. Diyested Of
preamble. II reads:
i. All rebel soldiers. whether pardoned
or not, and without regard TO the fact
that they have OF have not taken any
Of the oaths as prescribed by law, or
executive or military orders. or lave
REGISTERED under orders from headquarters
OF the Department OF Kentucky.
80 All guerrillas and others, who. with
out belonging to the regular rebel mill
tary organizations, have taken up arms
AGAINST the government, or have IN any
way operated against the government or
peonle Of Kentucky, or any other state
or Territory.
g. All persons who, by act or word
directly or indirectly, gave aid comfort
o. announcement 20 persons in rebellion.
voluntarily acted as scouts or spies FOR
rebel or guerrilla forces, who have vol
unfairly furnished any rebel with food
or clothing. horse or arms or money,
or have harborod concealed, OF otherwise
aided or encouraged them.
-. All persons VINO were or have been
directly or indirectly engaged in the
civil service Of the late so-called Pro-
yisonal Government Of Kentucky. or who
have IN any way submitted 10 either Of
said pretended governments. all agents
of or contractors with or for either Of
said pretended governments are dis
qualified from voting.
All persons Of the classes aforesaid
are required 10 abstain from all inter-
ference with elections. and viii, If they
shal in any manner interfere therein
by voting or by appearing az the polls,
be at once arrested, and held for
military trial.
aid viii re given 10 civil authorities
10 enforce the laws and 20 preserve the
peace.
by command Of Major-General John
~. Palmer.
20. Z. HARLAN. Captain and \. A. C.
"Omcial: Ben. W. sullivan. Lieutenant
and Act. A. a. c."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-10
ISAAC SYCLE & co.
NEW GOODS.
SPECIAL BARGAINS TODAY.

ladies' Beautiful Embroidered Hand
kerchiefs 100. value, for lOc.
lG0 pieces Stylish New Dress Goods, 55c'
New lire Fan Capes at $50 TO s9.ss.
- pieces y 1-2c. Granite Duck Tor loc.
yard.
Ticking lie. value. L lie. yard.
~ dozen Ladies' Silver-Gray Ribbed
Wool Vests SOC. value, 25c
30 dozen 81 Corsets. perfectly good, but
not boxed. 10 go at 4Sc.
- pairs Lovely Lace Curtains 20 go az
zoe. pair.
2j dozen Ladies' White Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs. 10c value, for &c. each.
Beautiful Flannellettes for wrappers,
IN prettiest designs. l0c. yard.
case Amoskeag Apron Glngham, the
Sc. kind. for f1-oc.
Another lot of that Nice White Cotton
Batting, that sold at u lie. pound, Tor
1-3c.
% Marseilles Bed-S9reads, that sold at
Sl.9S. for 81 each.
for Il l-2c. pair.
10 dozen Ladies' Balmoral SKIRT Pat
terms 81 value. for 5lc. each.
GREAT SALE BLANKETS HERE.
10 pairs All-Wool White Blankets, s.
50 pairs Atwood White Blankets. sass
value. 2.sS.
500 pairs Large and Fleecy Cray and
White Blankets, that sold at 2b, for 81
choice.
40 pieces AU-Silk Taffeta Ribbons, No.
20. In stylish colors FOR l5c. yard.
fpTTONE POI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-10


Glasgows, the Letchers, Major y. AHue'
son. etc. are standing, or rather hot
standing. but moving and working with
their accustomed zeal, for the true De-
mocracy. Hon. J. Randolph IueNeI, WV
has recently returned from visit NoFtn'
will support the genuine Democratic
ticket. He says that he met Mr.. Mckin-
ley at Canton. o.. and informed him thet
he expected to act with his party ana
vote for Bryan. Harry Tucker as 1 near
expects to take part in the canvass he
is not here to-day.
Judge Beverly r. Wexford. OF Rich
mond. Is here visiting his daughter ana
her husband. Professor II. a. White. OF
washington and Lee College. lie said 10
the writer that he had no idea Of being
driven out OF the Democratic party. anu
while some parts OF the chicago pi "'lOi -
,,sra NOT written altogether as he would
have dictated it. he still intended to sup
port the ticket. L. - ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-10
A Card from Ex-Go,ernor Cameron.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
The Dispatch OF Thursday had an ex-
tract from the Lynchburg News. stating
that the Alexandria Gazette said that
Ex-Governor William +. Cameron, who
is stumping Virginia for sound money.
is in the pay OF the committee appointed
by Mark Hanna to conduct the Republi-
can campaign in this State
In reply TO this 1 desire 10 state that
the canvass 1 am making in Virginia
was undertaken at the solicitation or
the Sound-Nloney League OF Richmond,
Mr.. W. L. Royal. acting for that body
with the assurance from him that the
cost 10 me Of such canvass would be re-
imbursed. Later, when the national
Democratic party was organized AT KEN
mond by the convention. 10 which l was
a delegate from Petersburg the man
agement of my canvass was transferred
to the State Committee OF that party, and
l am now filling appointments under d.
rectiOn Of that committee, and adVOcat-
ing. as their representative, the ticket
nominated al indianapolis. / have had
no communication concerning my can
vass with any one. except Mr.. KoyaN
first. and General r. NJ. Logan, later;
and have received no funds. or promise
of funds. except as above stated. Final
", / am not "stumpng the state Tor
sound-money' alone, but as a sincere ana
ardent advocate OF the ticket and plat
form proclaimed by the national Demo-
Gratis at Indianapolis.
! hope that newspapers which have pub
lshed the charge made by the Alexan-
dria Gazette will do me the justice 10
give insertion to this plain statement Of
facts. WILLIAM II. CAMERON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-10
Colonel Cameron.

hf ~ A'AhSi- -fN""sf
The announcement that Ex-Governor
William Z. Cameron will address the
voters OF Lynchburg at the Opera-House
next Friday night in the interest OF the
National Democratic nominees" means.
OF course. the decoy ticket nominated at
indianapolis. headed by John NJ. Palmer,
who. as military Governor OF Kentucky,
when the South was PROSTATE. Issued an
order OF Acknowledgement against every
Confederate sympathizer who had given
food or clothing or shelter 10 perishiug
southern soldier. II the people OF Lynch
burg desire 10 hear Colonel Cameron
speak all right. They Will ind him en-
pertaining in any cause; but they should
not be misled into the belief that he
comes to represent the nominees OF the
Democratic party. He comes 10 persuade
enough Democrats TO vote for a lettering
old SOuth-hater TO turn Virginia over TO
Mckinley. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-10
Facts vs.. Fancy.

tCEarIOtttsNlllc IlOgreSS)
Professor r. c. Minor: Believing as 1
do. however. that the Democratic) plat
form contains a covert threat TO increase
the number Of judges on the Supreme
Court, in order that a law may be de-
clared unconstitutional which IS now void
under the decree Of that court"
Democratic Platform: I'VE declare that
IL is the duty Of Congress 10 use all the
constitutional power which remains after
THAI decision, or which may come from
its reversal by the court as it may here
after be constituted so that the burdens
Of taxation may be equally and impartial
ly laid. to the end that wealth may bear
its due proportion Of the expenses Of the
government"
Professor r. c. Minor: "And that it
contains a prohibition TO the authorities
Of the United States 10 enforce the laws
OF the United States in the body Of any
State without the consent Of that State"
Democratic Platform: we denOunce ar
bitrary interference by Federal authori-
ties IN local affairs as violation OF the
Constitution Of the United States, and
crime against free Institutions"
Professor II. G. Minor These pianks
certainly bear that construction. and so
far as / am informed, neither Mr.. Bryan
nor the authorized agents OF the party
have ever denied outright that such Is
the true construction"
Mr. Bryan: They criticise US for our
criticism OF the Supreme Court of the
United States. My friends. We have not
criticised; we have simply called at
tention TO what you already know. II
you want criticisms, read the dissenting
opinions OF the court There you Will
find criticisms. They say that We passed
an unconstitutional law. we deny IL. The
income-taX law was not unconstitutional
when IL went before the Supreme Court
for the first time: IT, did not become I'M
constitutional until one OF the judges
changed his mind. ana We cannot be eX-
pected to know when a judge viii change
his mind. They complain about the plank
which declares against life tenure in
Office. They have tried 10 strain IL 10
mean that which it does not mean. What
we oppose by that plank r. the life tenure
which is being built up In Washington,
and which excludes from participation In
official benefits the humber members OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-10
Ran. Tucker All Right.

Lexington Letter In Lynchburg News)
Here, as elsewhere IN Virginia. the "dis-
affected" movement is mainly confined
10 the city. and but little felt in the coun-
try Here In Lexington the few leading
gold-standard. separate-party men are
making a noisy demonstration with but
little actual strength. They claim to
have a hundred. but I am told. upon in
formation that satisfies me Of its correct
ness, rhat they cannot really muster over
twenty-five or thirty. IL must be admit
ted however, that there are some pfomi-
nent and highly respected gentlemen in
the revolt, conspicuously Colonel Edmund
Pendlcton.
But the good old workers. such as the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-10

4 good many people have an idea that
the state Republican Committee has got
ten much money OUT Of the National
Committee. Some think the fund sent 10
Virginia Is $4,000. While ! cannot state
exactly the amount, it is likely that So,
600 is the sum Virginia receives. This
would keep up the headquarters here and
the campaign paper. One thing IS GER
tain. and that is, the Republicans are
having a good time while the money
lasts.-Richmond Letter in Petersburg
Index.
We have information which we believe
TO be perfectly incontestable that the sum
OF 100000 has been promised to the anti
Bryan forces in Virginia. Quite likely
the sum 80 far sent to Virginia Is only
$1,000. but the other tens of thousands
will come along after awhile. Talk about
$1,000 why more than twice that sum
will be spent in the Richmond District
alone. On the part Of the McKinleyites
il Is 10 be a campaign Of Doodle and
cOrruDtiOn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-10
Appointments for Speaking.

Headquarters Democratic state 20 ihl''SN'
Rooms over 9lS east Main street,
Richmond, Va, September ?, 1879.
Speakers and times and places OF SPEAK
ing are announced as follows:
N. B. WEsCoTT.
spotsylvania epeciaD. September 9Th
and 10th.
Caroline (speciaD, September nth and
nth
Bowling Green. September Nth.
Tappahaunock. September list
Saluda. September 3D.
Montross. September 2sih.
A. p. STAPLES.
Campbell Courthouse. September 18th.
Roanoke Courthouse. September 2lst.
II. w. FLOURNOY.
Prince George Courthouse, September
10th.
West Point, Friday. September 18th
nighO.
Caroline Courthouse, September 18th
Amherst Courthouse. September ZlsS.
WILLIAM b. PETIT.
Louisa. court-day. September 1ith.
PETER J. OTEY.
Campbell. court-day. September nth.
Roanoke Courthouse. September Hst.
II. ID. FLOOD.
Appomattox. court-day, September 10th.
Botetourt. cont-day. September liih.
Amherst Courthouse. September 2lst
Cumberland Courthouse. September Zd.
W II. MANN
Appomattox Courthouse, September 10Th.
Prince Edward Courthouse, September
2lst.
Prince Edward, September 2lst.
MnEarlqudfg IuunuburV SaDtpmber
18th
Pampllns Appomattox). September 9Th
(nighD.
Buckingham Courthouse (court-day),
September 18th.
Z. W. HUBBARD.
Appomattox. court-day. September 10th.
CHARLES NJ WALLACE. JR.
New Kent Courthouse. September 10th
(court-day.
Richmond City might, September 10th
Chesterfield. court-day, September 18th
Hanover Courthouse September 10th
(court-day).
SAMUEL w. WILLIAMS.
Gate City Scott county September i4th
Tazewen Courthouse. September 22d
IL. V. STRAYER-
Rappahannock. court-day, September
Hth.
Green Courthouse, September 18th.
Madison Courthouse. September 2ith.
CLAUDE A. SWANSON.
Franklin county speciaD. September 9th
and 18th.
Floyd Courthouse. September 18th.
HENRY r. POLLARD.
Nansemond Courthouse, September 18th.
WILLIAM b. MILWAINE
Williamsburg Courthouse, September
18th.
CAAlM PATTEsON.
Botetourt buchanan, nighO, septem-
Der 18th
Fincastle, court-day. September 18th
S. Z. JONES.
Campbell Courthouse. September 18th.
\. c. ATTKISSON.
Goochland Courthouse, September Hst.
MARYUS JONES.
Mathews Courthouse. September 1th.
York Courthouse. September Dist.
Middlesex Courthouse, September ed.
JAMES NJ. BECKHAM.
Culpeper Courthouse, September 21st
JOHN Z. RIXEY.
Leesburg, court-day. September 18th.
y. y. LlFSCOMB.
Leesburg. court-day, September l4th.
Louisa, September 18th.
j. =. MCABE.
Leesburg. court-day, September 18th.
DON i. HALSEN.
Bedford City. Friday, September uth.
W. a. JONES.
Heathsville September l4th.
FRANK L. ANDERSON.
Louisa, September 18th.
JOHN ". DANIEL.
Boonesboro' Bedford, September 18th.
JAMES w. MARSHALL
buckingham Courthouse court-day),
September 18th.
JAMES L. GORDON.
Albemarle Courthouse. October 9Th.
J. TAYLOR ELLYSON, Chairman.
Joseph Button, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-10
May Reap the Nhiriwind.
(Staunton Spectator.)

fStauntOn SPECTATOR
The effort Of corporations TO dictate
who shall be President OF the United
States. by allowing. or rather by directing
their chief officers 10 enter the campaign,
intimidate employees swear them. enlist
them. and coerce them into voting for
and supporting the candidate Of the
choice Of the millionaires who own and
operate those corporations. Is the most
dangerous step ever yet taken by any
such creatures. The holiness of this step
is alarming the people from whom these
corporations derive their rights and eX-
istence. and the masses stand appalled,
al II. They are sowing the wind. and
they may expect 10 reap the whirlWlnd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-10
Corporate Influence
panyille ReglsterD

1DanElle keElslci-l
II must have struck observers Of cur
rent politics in these sunset years Of the
century as a rather peculiar thing that
the Hon. William Mckinley is comforta-
bly, remaining at his home in Canton, o.
and having his audiences hauled 10 his
doors by the railways 10 be addressed by
the presidential candidate on the issues
Of the campaign. All such observers must
admit that this method Of reaching the
people Is lar preferable 10 the candidate
TO the discomforts Of travelling about the
country 10 air ones political views, ana
the other candidates perhaps envy MT.
Mckinley mis- ease. But the thOushtiul
man Will inquire the WherefOres OF thls
remarkable condition. II is not even de-
MED that q certain railway system IS
actually hauling men TO Canton without
charge 10 hear the apostle Of protection,
and II is known that other railways ana
other corporations are taking suspl-
ciOusly active interest in the present po-
litcal campaign. Great corporations are
not often so liberal. and IL j. suspected
very generally that there is some stronger
motive behind the action OF the ralrOads
and other corporations than the mere de-
sire 10 be accommodate The active m
terest that the great and poWeriul cor
porations are taking In this political cam
paign is certainly OminOus. There should
be no discrimination against legitimate
corporations or against capitalists as
such, but IL behOOves the lDerty-lOVinB
people to guard their Liberties jealousy
and TO curb the growing power Of cor
porate interests in shaping legislation.
Their growing power IS a menace 10 the
purity Of the ballot and 10 legislation in
the public interest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-10

The Democratic boilers Of Lexington
claim that they number a hundred. If
so. the percentage Of loss TO the Demo-
cratic party in that town on account 81
the bolt IS larger than the percentage IN
Richmond. In fact. while it is generahJ
thought that the bolt has attained larger
proportions n Richmond than elsewhere.
we doubt If It is any greater heie.
Democratic population considered, than
il is in the average Virginia city OF Town.
And this, notwithstanding the Fact That
our city Is the headquarters of big cor
porations. whose officers nave busied
themselves in securing pledges or EN-
ployees not TO vote Tor Bryan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-10
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY

The DAILY DISPATCH Is delivered to
.,,n-S-ieors Al FlFTEEN CENTS pes
ycee;. nayable 20 the carrier weekly.
Nss1ca . s. per aunum; s. for SIX
months. N.S9 Tor three months; .9c' i''
80 month Price per copy. 8 cents.
The WEEKLY DISPATCH al Pc
anuum. .., -. e. n nor
TIE SUNDAY DISPATCH az ~" he'
annun, or - cents ior SIX 'u ol,.''s a.,
.s~"r ,S and no paper continued after
,Ss rxpiration OF nc time paid for send
post sos -osice money order check. or T' ...,
,er~a letter. Currency sent D. mai VII, VII,
10 =. tho RISK Of the sender subscribers
Wishing their post-oiiice chansea n ros,.
.,iye their old as well as their ne" lVS'
office. Sample copies nee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-10
RICHMOND CoLLEGE,
RICHMOND. VA.

hLItdMONDf A.
Fifteen PROBES 53r5 and Instructors E..
courses leading 20 tbs degrees o- H. a.,
h. A. b. s.. and Bachelor of Law ia ID.
ties for the study OF law uueXceu.I ll no
South. Free Library Of $50 volumes. a.
the latest and best books.
Mltriculatiou, $3.50. Tuition .r lrY
three schools Of Academic DeElrrns-.
S5 for half session, In School Of Law .H
For the benefit OF those who desire ~ fafs
up q single study-e. g.. chem. stry. l.s-
tory. or language-th- tuition .n e.s
school has been put at $3.50 haf se l..
SESSION BEGINS SEPTEN BEH Ii-
For catalogue and full information ala.
dress r. w. BDAIW El.fiI.
is 2l-Tu. Th&SatSe a President
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-10
MISS DANIELS BOARDING AND DAY
GTHnnI

FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHlLp-lN
SIG PARK AVENUE.
The next session Of this school Wl To-
gin. THURSDAY. October lst Comp"
tent assistants employed 90 au 0lit
ments
For circulars apply az principal boob
stores or az the residence NJ the pr. 10
Miss Daniel will resume hcr 1t.or0.U
classes for ladies on NOVEMBER I-t
40 I. N. - I----
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-10
PAUOUIER INSTITUTE f %, 1osas L' y.

The Goth year begins Sept a.. lSt st.
uated in Piedmont region OF Aa.
Southern r. r., "a miles from Washing.
ton. Number limited. For catalogue. u.
dress GEO. o. BUTLER. A. a.. prr.
fv lisa TuEThl6t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-10

Mr.. NJ. Il. ingalls,. president OF the
Chesapeake and ohio Railway Company.
viii speak at the Academy OF Music to-
morrow Thursday night, under the
auspices OF the Democratic League OF
Richmond.-The State newspaper.
Mr.. Ingalls, has declared that it Is his
purpose TO vote for Mckinley. the Re
publican nominee How is II that ne Is
called upon to address meeting OF Dem
ocrais? How is it that Democrats are
interesting themselves TO get up a meet
Ing for him? And with all Of this sort OF
thing going on how can II be pretended
nhat there is no coalition between 1.-The
sound money Democrats" and the "Mc-
Kinley bill Republicans