davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-01
oS nnYsN's ROM.
ALLEGED riekpschsf- Attempt to 90.
sure Him for n witness.

CLARRsBuRo. w. Vs., Oct. i.-rho
Bryan party lett Grafton NJ $50 this
morning, arriving here an hour later
Az Grafton, which was reached al II
O'Clock last night. Newspaper cnrtes.
pondents caused the arrest OF two nl.
iegtd pirkpocheis who had been FOL.
lowing the train for ,onie weeks. The
pfitonofs RtkUa that subpoena he
issued Tor Bryan claiming ne was
an impottarl wittoss ior the defense.
lhe pleading before ths magistrate nj
lliiO this morning resulted ~ the 10.
'unal VI tho itsue VI q tubpo ne; cVnst.
qunntly BTyan gas not ue,aineu.
Ihu tfip was coutinusi In n special
car chartered by Sit. Mcunw, nation.
al . mmitleeman from the state.
bryan spoke h,fc 10 lew hundred
people, tom the balcony Of the Trad
eis NOEL. a lArac cfOyd listened 10
hin later ~ the fair grou nds. cheering
enthusiastically
helyfifor Parkerstufg At 1880.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-01
IRON ~ InE SAND.
A Valuable Discovery b. ,Ls Ala OF a
nsgust.

CHICAGO, Oct. l.-lTon In unknown
but presumably IN large quantities has
been discovered Ia The sand on tue
lake shore oil waukeegan. Last
Monday a gentleman while sifoliipg
along tue SHORE nj that place threw
small magnet on the sand. When he
picked u up little black specka adhered
OIL. The owner Of the magnet ma 10
q hhsly examination anu Inen huffipi
10 notify tho owners Of the sand of his
Mud. for years the saul from that
point IL teing USED for plagieTing 10
Chicago aud if,quently tue prolOmi.
nabee " "blAek sand" Ne tue iTon
grains were called, caused II TO DO
thrown out on account OF I've great
weight and dark color.
A quantity Of tho iron grains were
separated from tho sand by a maguei
anu sent 10 an assayef. lilo reported
tnht the iron was 81 per cent pure anu
was OF hnt olabs qualily.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-01

"a. Louls. OCT. 1.-The cons ilidaiod
national asiooiatiou Of Democratic
CLUBS ana the association Of national
silver nluhs has been perfected. All
silVet clubs having membrTship In the
astoeialisn Of national silver ciuns are
entitled 10 sund delegates To too con.
yenuon q Democratic clubs next
Saturday; nlso 10 seats In the national
c0ngfess VI clubs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-01
GOVERNMENT FINANCE,
s.s.l In Receipts tor the Heath of
hsnlamlhaI.

s.Gsl Ia Receipts tor the Meath of
september.
WAsnINOiOS, OoI. LA compnTa.
tive statement Of tne receipts anu q.
pendlIures OF the gOvefnmunt for the
month OF September shows the total
receipts have hson s2i,bsi.2ii, ex.
pendilures so, $40, 5a6, Iesviug a def
CIT ior the month Of 81 ,995, 29l. The
deficit ior the three mouths OF the
present htcil year In s26, l94 l20 as
compare with the tefiel. o, 1854, 05s
tue corresponding months last year.
fhe roeeipIs last month show u loss
compared with Sep ember last year Of
nearly s3.8lO,OO0 from customs and
about t0sO,UUU iTOm Internal revenue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-01

sOurH BEND. Ind. OCT. i.-Ex-
Governor ty us q. Luce Of Michigan,
widely qu0tvd ~ having dsclated for
w. J. BfyaD, has wrilten q letter 1, n
iiiend Ia lsaPorie. InJ., authorizing y
denial. lilo rays whlio uot In accord
with the declaration q tho Repubil.
can platform on tho money question,
yet he believes u his uuty 10 vote for
Mckinley. Hu has reserved a thous.
and leitCrs Of inquiry. h. aays.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-01
Missionary EnlerlaInment.

A missionary entertainment will b.
given this evening In the Twenty.
second ward meeting house, o9mpll.
mentsry to Elders IL. T.. Nielsen and
william J. Albnnd, Whi leave IN
about two weeks ~ MI missions In
European countries. 1he entertain.
ment committee have the sooihblo ia
charge and u very enjoyable time 10
promised 10 all who attend,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-01

warrant, Issued ny the bItd % county
9 ,n'misslon ef' .ubstqu.ni O. June &.
lsvO, " ios paia shen ptcs, nird, will
hegI iniefesi Il m date Of utessntatlon
uutii Iunus are 10 the treasury TO ray
the SAM and this by opsfation Of law.
| have he honor 10 De,
very fttlreliuliy your.
A. Z. Bfsior,
Attorney General.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-01

The Salt Lake Electric Supply com.
pany HE'D with tns county ciefk Its
articles OF Incorporation, In which II IL
stated that tue principal piaos oi but,.
ness IL IN this city, tue capital stock ~
$4,000 ana tue oficers afe as folloEs:
II. w. Nicol, president; r.. NIL, vice
president; =. J. Wsigel, secretary sui
uoatutuii anu these gentlemen SiLo
constiiuts tho board VI uiivclOn. lac
business OF the company viii 10 geh-
efai electric supply one anu the organ
lsa;ion 10 TO exist lot liiy yean.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-01

lie Has "n idss that mrs. Cleveland
VIII rreyide tor Him.

NEw fOmS, oeL 1.-The police OF
this ciiy nsu received commu Mica.
ton from Philadelphia asking them to
keep lookout Tor a crank VINO lsit that
CITY, saying he was going in search Of
his. Cleveland. Ihu man IL said 10
be demonitd aud lear Is enletiainec
that he may cause trouble. Tho police
In Nil OF the Eastern oltl,s have teen
asked 10 watch for him. lilo " under
toe impression that Mrs. Cleveland
will provide for him n hu can talk 10
her, snd he says that he viii not atop
until no does lind her.
THIS MATS name Ia John DonnasIa.
He Is about forty years OF age aud
dfrasus ike n oltfs lyman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-01
CIV. mILE,'s NARROW E.cArr.
saved Prom Certain Death by tn.
Caolutss of sol. kimbaIL

SAN FRASoHo1, Oct. i.-GensraI
Nelson a. Mlls', the COMMANDER q
tho army oil tho uniteI States, had "a
narrow escape from death y.slsr jay
afternoon while driving on the hui
leading from tho Cilit house 10 tho
ocean DeAoh. Hu owes his hie 10 tne
coolnes anu aglll displayed By
Colonel Amos =. kimUAl, chiri
quaftermaa or OF tue department u
California, agd Mr.. w. n. Nc Kit.
trick OF Bakersfield, a hon.in.law VI
Col. WILTON Schailer. After Inspect.
ing the walefW0fks plant at tho Pre-.
siulo Gen. Miles ami n party OF friends
eIafled iof town Ia order to eaten the
train for lhe south. While g0iug down
a aleep grade the pole OF the carriage
In wnich the commanding general
wac riding snapped snort oil near tue
axle anu frightened the team. Tn"
vehicle was dashed against the bun
ami the driver thrown rom his sea,
between the plugging and kicking
animate, hut Col. KimbAll anu Mr..
Mckitlfiok jumped cut aud rushed u
the hOnss' u ads Just Ia limo 10 pre-.
vent their boliiug DOWN the hill TO Ger.
tain destruction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-01

LONDON, Oct. i.--Prlnoe OF waleA's
colt PoIsialmon was tho winner Of the
Derby and ~. Lager won the Jockey
club stakes " $1,000 At newmarket
today. Lord RjsebsIsy's Sir Vista was
second, two lengths bebihd Peraim.
moni j. ii, Huulds, Wothslayeno,
thltJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-01

PARIS, osL 1.-The 0usiois says In
visv of the disturbed stats Of snRife
In Madagascar Is,0o0 troops viii be-
dispatched thtfo after the fetss, 10 be
held Ia honor Of the visit Of the ear
aud czaflna 10 pafif.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-01

CAIRO. III, oct. lat O'Clock this
morning Mrs. FfAz.of, n bride OF four
Jays, shot herself through the heart,
uying Instantly. No reason ~ given.
Tue young couple were prominent Ia
church anu A. oioly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-01

DEnvrR, Cni., Oct. LA steri.i
tom NJ lntro,e, Colorado, say.i Tho
hfmets' AMI merchants llUufing mill
..utneu 10 The ground. The inss T.
snV'VvO, with Insurance about SO. 1000.
sp.n'nnelus combu,tioD IL supposed -
have caused the nrr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-01

BiRniSouAa, Ala, Oct. l.-Cap.
,sin Reuben Il. lkolb, lAther Of TIE
ropulht party u Alabama, editor "
me Feoplt's Tribune, the organ Of the
patiy here, puhlthts an editorial com.
ing out for Bryan anu sewall throwing
overheard Watson and Dr.. a. y.
Grove, the POpulist candidate iof
Congress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-01

prominent packers trying 10 oovot
somo Of their lines Of provisions, ex-
pofisnoed enfprisiug difficulty. Close
shovel substantial advances all
around.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-01

Nip urande Westrn whi.e track.
have Tsosotly uttered consld-fab q
uhinage from waunuus, that all tue
injury hah been repaired ani that they
oouli reaumt the i1fWafdiug u ffright
anu passeIeefs a. usual.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-01

81. Louis, oct. l.--word has been
Iee.lved by Assistant Secretary w. 4.
Mexican Of the national association OF
DsmoefAlic clubs 10 toe effect that ex.
secretary Hoke Smith Of Georgia viii
not be Auto 20 httond tho convention
hsie next week. The cx.secIeizry
eannol spare tho time to come, owing
u bis campaign engagements nj home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-01

Doth osntisn,sn ASKED - Withdraw
Ia tbe iniersss ef nsSan.

PinLADELrHIA, Osi. 1.-The Amer.
loan this week viii print an editorial
With tho caption 'Ssvaii or Wa,slu---
o. both those a-nlIsmen. In the inter.
eat OF the election OF Bryan 10 with.
draw In order that Chairman Jones
may Eamr a candidate who viii be
acceptable " all Interests.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-01
onrErISo 40 MCKINNEY.
The candidate Receives delegates
fram rsrtaEe ,euafs, ob,o.

CANrOS, ono, Oui. l.-F'our trains
brought delegation from Portage
county, Oblo, tooHy with greeting 10
Major thit lNinloy. After tue uafade
a moeilng was hold In the Tabernacle.
The Introductory address was delivered
hy =. L. Wolcott, ex.utaic senator Of the
Kent, Oaio. district
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-01

joon OF troops was deiaiied 70 sur.
found The Turkish quarter Peronzsghs.
~ u said military movement was
made 10 connection with the Agitstors
agatha. Tue prescott regime,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-01

VihNSA, Oct. 1.-The budget fotise7
was presented today la tbs lower
house o. the Rrithsrath. II provides
Iof Expenditures " the amount o.
w, ltl,lsa nlfrs. Toe oatimAi.i
revenue is 6e2 5O8, $50 forms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-01

The resiueHcs Of the stockholders 10
given as salt Lake Cily with tue Ok.
cepIion OF Mr.. Clufi. who resides al
Cs=lville.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-01
rLor 10 XIII zELAYA.
The Conspiracy discovered aud tho
Leaders captured.

NEW YuRK, oct. 1.-The Hefali,s
eoutspondunt Ia Mansgua, Nleatagus,
lsltgral h that n pot VIA formed ~
hansgus ~ overthrow the government
ti Nicaragua Aan Kill President 70.
hya, Some VI the most pfomipent
people ate implicated In tho plan which
wa we'll pttpAfoe.
> noe the close Of tho lAtt rebellion
In which .elHys was victorious. his
enemies nnu u majority OF HE former
hlltti namely the conservatives, have
bten plotting 10 upset tho government
~ iotoe Of arms. The barracks aud
PALACES were 10 DO ttsYulied simulta.
htously and President Zplhya was 10 10
t,sAssinaied. The barracks were 10 b.
blown up by dynamite In case tho ~.
tauit iailtd. Tho conspiracy, how.
evef, was discovered on the very owe
oIllS execution ana some Of tue losd.
tlt we're captured. Othsrs e,caped aud
afo now Ia hiding. The principal
leaders arc former President IAtdenap,
GENERAL Pals Diego aud Fernandez
Chamorro. The latter two nte veal.
wy and prominent members NJ the
conservative lariy. The conservatives
Nho aided Zela TO suppress tho last
lsotlllon on condition tnht they would
receive part In the government, mud.
lhi themselves deceived, have turned
asalhst the government and his early
downfall 10 predicted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-01

San FnAsclsco, ooi. l. - The
teamef China bfinga news OF the
,yuoeIy Of Shanghai u the paymasler
~ n.y., ne United States cruiser Boston OF
h,i-- oy Two teAmen named Hen
',hssp hnu Mooney, both from ihi,
s,ly' The thieves escaped ate, heir
\ 'a ienoefy, but were captured at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-01

80 "rAnds Prepared for Busin.sa.
~ LOUIS, Oct. 1.-The Missouri
t, .n.lhe, iron Mounlain railway aud
''H'' hhss nave been holinsd by the
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-23
HEATRECORDBROKEN
AUGUST WEATHER is EXPERT.
ENCED " APRIL.
By Beginning Before Sunrise the Their
mometer at Chicago Works Itself Up
to 80 at A O'clock, and winter-Gar-
ment- Wearing Public Melts.
Oppressive Weather.

Records in the weather line underwent
shock Thursday, from which they can
not recover for at least year. With a
unanimity that was admirable all the
thermometers and all the old residents
agree that it was the hottest April day
that ever fell to their lot
The thermometer in the Chicago Audi
torium tower, which always Is bashful
about climbing up too high, registered at
one time during the afternoon as high as
"a, but its metallic brothers in the streets
below were not at all backward in pro-
claiming their knowledge that it was 49,.
The weather records hold only two cases
approaching that Of Thursday, and those
two days were in 1893 and 1894, respec-
lively. But no proofs written or unwrit-
ten could persuade the people that it
wasn't hottest day that any April ever
produced.
1t began long before the sun shot up
over Lake Michigan in the early morning.
BY 8 o'clock the jubilant mercury tube
registered IS. From that time on the
metal seemed to have things its own way.
1t shot up with each succeeding hour un-
til at o'clock it registered just SO. At
the same time the marking in the Audito-
rum tower had it 81.
The trouble, as everybody agreed, was
that people were afraid to discard WOOL
ems, which had been in use during the
winter, for lighter underwear. While the
temperature went up and up the people
kept saying with a fatal persistency,
"Well, it'll be cooler tomorrow. It's only
April and this can't last" But that
brought no relief, and the tired men and
women simply kept on perspiring. One
man was overcome by the heat.
Chicago was not alone in its torridity.
New York just tied the record of "a de-
grees, and the official thermometer of St.
Louis, which, like Chicago's, is bashful
about too high an ascension, registered SO.
In Louisville there was good, hot, base
ball temperature of sc, and even frigid
Boston mustered up marking Of 76. The
hot wave extended over practically the
whole Mississippi valley.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-23
of the intended invitation they immediate
ly sent out for the representatives OF the
association and firmly demanded that no
such invitation should be issued.
RED LAKE RESERVATION.
Grand Rush for Homes TO Take Place
on May Is.

Grand Rush for hOmee 10 lake IinSe
on May 10.
In an irregular rectangle In northwest
ern Minnesota, with a length Of 112
miles and breadth Of 100, with from
tier OF about 500, and containing 900, 700
acres ready for settlement, is the great
Red Lake reservation, the last Of the large
northwestern Indian reservations. 1t is
to be opened to the settler on May 10. The
entire reserve consists Of about 100000
acres, but much Of it contains pine and
will not be allowed for settlement, while
more is to be reserved for the 800 In
dians of the Red Lake Chippewas, and
will not come into the market until the
band is wiped out or has become sufi-
GENTLY civilized to take and improve al
lotments and cease to be the ward Of the
nation.
The reservation is virgin territory, of
meadow, oak openings, reclaimable bog,
prairie and brush lands, an unbroken will
derness Of pine and hardwood forest, OF
tamarack, cedar and spruce swamp, OF
muskeg and of lake, brook and river. Save
the freighters roads to and from the trad
ing post at the agency at the south shore
of the lake, in the center of the lands, and
the marks Of the surveyors AK and scribe
on section lines and corners, there are nc
signs Of the intrusion of the white man on
this the greatest hunting and fishing
ground held for the northwestern Indians
Were it not for the prevalent industria
and financial depression there would be 8
rush to this promised land as great as was
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-23

great Confederate leader during the war
Of the rebellion. He was born in 1885 at
Clermont, Fairfax County, Virginia, and
was graduated from the military academy
In 1856. Commissioned as lieutenant in
the Second cavalry, he went to the from
tier, was severely wounded by the Indians
and was recalled to be instructor of cav
airy at West Point. When the war came
Lieut.. Lee resigned his commission and
Joined the Confederate cause At first
he did staff duty and was adjutant gen.
eral of Ewells brigade. In September,
1861, he. was made lieutenant colonel Of
the First Virginia cavalry and soon af-
terward was promoted to be colonel. He
served in all the campaigns Of the army
of northern Virginia. In 1862 Lee was
made a brigadier general and major
general in 1868. At Winchester, in 1864,
he was disabled by severe wound, which
kept him from duty for several months.
In 1865 he was placed in command of the
whole cavalry corps of the army Of north
ern Virginia, and month later surren-
dered to Gen. Meade at Farmville and re-
tired to his Virginia home. In 1865 he
was elected Governor of Virginia. Gen.
Lee goes to Cuba with absolute liberty to
travel about wherever he pleases unob-
structed and unrestricted by the Span
ards. Should the President desire any in
concerning the state Of affairs
in Cuba the new consul general will be in
a position to gather it. 1t is known that
Gen. Lee, while being a fair man, warm
ly sympathizes with the insurgents.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-23

Democrats at Monticello.
The 153d anniversary Of Thomas Jeffer-
sons birth was fittingly observed at Mon
ticello, Va, where he lived and died, by
gathering of large number Of prominent
Democrats from all sections of the coun-
try. The distinguished guests included
Vice-President Stevenson, Secretary Her
bert, Postmaster General Wilson, Attor-
ney General Harmon, ex-Gov. Russell OF
Massachusetts, Chaunccy f. Black and
Lawrence Gardner, president and secre-
tary, respectively, of the National As
sociation of Democratic Clubs, and nearly
two score of Senators and Representa-
tives, besides a number Of national COM
mitteemen. The party left Washington
in special train, arriving in Charlottes-
vile about noon and proceeded at once
to Monticello, about two miles distant
from the town, where they were welcomed
by Mr.. Jefferson M. Levy, the present
owner Of the estate.
The exercises commenced shortly after
2 o'clock, and upon the broad lawns were
assembled several hundred people, who
had come from the surrounding towns and
farms. Three addresses were delivered
the first by Chauncey f. Black, the Sec
ind by ex-Gov. Russell and the third by
Senator Daniel of Virginia. The greatest
interest attached to the speeches of the
two latter, Mr.. Russell standing on
sound money" platform and Senator
Daniel combating his position with free
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-23
MASSACRE IN MEXICO.
ZimatIan Indians Slaughter All Off.
cials In Juquela.

Gals In Juquela.
A telegram from Oaxaca City, Mexico,
says that the rebel Indians at the town Of
Juquela killed all the town councillors,
school teachers, local priest, chief Of po-
lice and the telegraph operator-in fact,
everyone holding Government place.
The people are in terror and troops have
been sent for the relief of the town.
The Indians began their plotting in
Holy week. instigated by Indian lawyers,
who informed them that the new State
taxes were unconstitutional but the au-
thorities paid no attention TO the excite
ment among them, considering they were
engaged in their usual drunken celebra-
tion Of the season. But, procuring arms
and matches, they made rush for the
town hall, and the prefect hastily closed
the doors, which they soaked with petro-
leum and burned, thus effecting an en-
trance. They sacked the place, and, pene-
trating the private apartments of the pre-
feet, grossly maltreated the women of his
family, and then, turning attention to the
officials and armed servants, killed and
wounded several The Indians were pos
sessed with fury, and it was absolutely
impossible for respectable inha abitant to
control them, as all We're drunk and mad
dened.
The mob, after sacking the town hall,
went to the Federal stamp Office and as
sailed it, burning down the outside door
with petroleum. which also communicated
fire to the entire house, placing Collector
Graciada, who was on the roof with his
clerks, in a condition of the utmost peril.
They managed to escape by the rear,
jumping for their lives. Many shops were
burned after being sacked, and the In
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-23
FILLED WITH LIES.
Police Characterization of H. III
Holmes Confession.


Holmes Confession.
Murderer III. H Holmes complete,
copyrighted confession OF twenty-seyen
murders which he thinks he committed,
and stories of six intended victims who
got away, has put thorns In the easy
chairs that the Chicago police have been
holding down so comfortably since the
arch fiends conviction of the horrible Pit
eel murder in Philadelphia.
In Holmes confession the murderer OF
the Pitzel family lays claim to the glory
of being wholesale murderer. He says
that he has killed twenty-seven people in
all, while he tried TO kill six more, but
they got away from him. He gives the
names of nineteen and describes two more,
though he claims to have forgotten their
names. The remaining half dozen Of the
twenty-seven he claims to have killed he
makes no further mention Of, except to
include them In the totals of his list The
list includes nine young women, eight
men and four children.
Holmes describes most Of his murders
very briefly and incompletely. Only in
the murders Of the Williams girls and the
Pitzel family does he 20 into details.
That Hblmes did not tell the truth, the
whole truth, and nothing but the truth In
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1896-04-23

debtor and creditor class. His broad
democracy abhorred geographical and
class division. With true patriotism he
would ask where lie the honor and credit
Of our common country, where rest the
interests of our whole people? For one
believe that our country's honor demands
scrupulous fidelity to her plighted word,
honest payment of her obligations and
that the peoples interest is best served by
strictly upholding here the monetary
standard of the civilized world. The Sc
cret Of Jefferson's power and leadership
was his steadfastness to principle. With
firm belief in popular government, he
trusted the intelligence Of the people to
correct passing errors and to establish
safe and sound policies. Well has it been
said of him that he never in any stress
deserted or even temporarily disavowed
his principles. He never lost faith or
courage. He did not trim his sails to ev-
cry flaw on the political ocean, but waited
through the longest unpromising days,
with a noble patience, the powerful and
steady gale which he was convinced would
in time carry the nation upon her true
coursee