davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-01

TITO sesstie Ss~s sass q s. zssrurd -
s.y sflv@x OF wssen 20 stamp promises
20 osy "a xosd * = ce-7s an Dance.
wf1sz ozser s~r~fug an identical purpose
and wssr-c 81 Ike 7ssss rsn - osuesIt
for ssvrw r~nss per 1ossnd. Tfu II 30 more
5osssi5s~ o make silver at q cents an
sunr. wsr-n - an ounce oy passing
. so sayt8x rtas a - so r. 81 WHY nor
.ak~ sl1s pager or which certificates sTs
5rfaferf ard 8ealars ~ sw tstaS each
- worth ne amount stamped ou sts face
asrssn les re wfscie subject matter II
RE free coinage controversy Gss conrss
congress- saa pass a Aaw saying rlaax the
F-usssd sfas<S wsil 1Rsv al tas offered ss8-
vs~ worth g c~uts aH 5aues, and ps,s . -
All ounce 6or 4 on sI.59 or any other prize
an ounce Cor n And VS. wozsld xst all vs.
coasid Taxa as slaax prizes. But Il would %
81 40 uaors vslne oufssas OF Ii1s United
States than = Mexican dollar "a Tits
Country
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-01

Tyhs D4opa- ~ Seattle can aarscfv resisEs
ne Importance. 81 ia asv discoveries AZ
Moass crszso. They form only he Do
ginning ~ he revelations that Nrs 20 %
nas1s a. % re wcagfH % no VEST side
81 n. rasnazssz. Tvsag Seattle neess most
aov ~ a suestsr. WITH four railroads
coming INTO no s1sg. and situated as We
srs WITH references % Aiasssss this should
50 tas esnrsr Of me mining Industry. As
soon "a Ehe fund for Eas military post
site ~ eornDlefed aud vork IN that sro3est
started. st should ne followed BY 4 ooDular
incorporation Of a sTnssf@- company
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-01

s~~sv ts<-stssS wrsh th- <r-- ssfvs~ ruwe-
rrsns
ITS VII r1~sfgr Is re -r<er+for - III
fg@ silver z1~1 ~s5o 1z~e 1o ssIsarrSs Tvfss
arv 9srsv ~~r-ss ssr re ssspparF ~ = ses
sslF-~~ ear<IEz*e re 1orseu8s~ss SIT -
: safra .sessvr. B~~zsis~ ess~rs VII % a sr7s
zssrnse~ Via xeif --~-r coss~-s 20 60 OVER
aossftw 20 r. PsrsstfSss ~t1o wffs Fss~n pat
= fsarfn rsek~s N ~. s~sS. = gosG est
szz her - -ssse TO 5sahf. IS he sr-ss-'
~ srs@ silver s.rszw-s1 VII rs -szzsss =
sosv. sas sssw vii ssazs1 5@To<e The oeo-
vss az 51xtsnztg~-sy 80 zize 7~pznstraus
wss1s 5r0fsction. Democrats WITH srs~
rr.s- sri Pssaissss With siss Omaha STAT
ss~z-aX ~ sssesnrtfrs as me principles oS
sls~ erse w1v-r~te~. z VII rw. IRE vots~s
; FAIR esssnes 20 fsk~ Efsesr shssces ard
wfsn s00r sseke-s. sara clearly sssr'Fsg -
sess~sa~@ Trey ~o1id al ns~s Al sara1
s1ssrtnnfs~ 70 trz~ ~ssss without cSrf1s-
sez he 1~r1~~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-01

senator Tesisr SAYS. No man san ac-
c.5t or 6ectIns shss watch aas never been
rendered nm No. sut ne san save vsll-
meaning peopts = great ieaa % lncon-
v.ni-ncs II ne VIII Gct them knov IN al
vancs that he would not accsDt-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-01

It r. said nat 11a tasors ars Gut 70 esn-
pioymcns ia New FORK because of tlls
bicycle craze. BGs the profits % rubber
men Aavs been s.yp 40 rhers VIII soon
% nowsmsns for Eas r.msnstizassou %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-01

Ti1s testimony N tas Dawson s.yor-~
cass - nor vsry pleasant reading. aud
enly so much ~ Il should ae published
as serves to afrord The public al impartial
presentation Of the ssssla4 sacts Il would
- ssssair % BOTH parties and 40 tia public
20 SUPPRESS 80 much IA would ors5udies
sf.tssr side II tho rasa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-01

Cagsfz.ly fse awsv re spsecnes. argu-
aasnts and predictions or rhs srss silver
sragsrs. SO thai wheu you aavs had al
y1g want af srss sslwsr-ag ypu GET tr~-you
vii know vhr~s 70 osls 5as SlsxaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-01

e 10 rsrortssf thai no IRON masters of
Asnoninx vzasy viii axrss 20 advances
wages a. st,s pries u ZION rises Thas .
shs rms prsnosDis apon which ca2fsaL and
faE,rr xssssxsa aa.rzta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-01
THIRD AvEyTE THEaTER.
SEATTLE sfrs wwN~ 60. IN
". IL z-EzEI- Aarzr.r

A-wAT5 cool
Nor<zv %frz<. J-ss1f- scsosI Erssr1ssa-
-Nr[
Two -x-~E1sr1 SEaTs. w-@< ccr-s~.cerx
-ss.~zzw lars ~ asT veg Of E1Tz~s
E1rzs anT. Fsrs~ three rsw1ss and safur-
1ay znars-= 80 E-e&f sparkling .1rse1y
~ ErsEssc1 Eo1ar9.
RIRsTgsS a."
rx=ss Tesfas as E-f- 2e-ztr gen Wal
- Hys-s4 as Eaner- Szcxss1- ar. q
x~A~t EAST aF 81 rHa-sr<erA
Seas.
ArHs HTsH4sp or NfvFw
T9ars- ssrxsS "a xn-. F0zz-1h - -aEv
rs4s4rs@ @;ssez2z SINNER 2rscs@-las.. &c
So aux sese@ Sas- Nc s-aer T4E P.ka
I N~xr z@-x Harry ~ Ssr-orss Nxx-
-ssr~ssx -esossz- Specially s1sse C1<n .
2azy. = -sopAA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-01

Republicans need aot hasten tia APPEAR
sacs Of gray hairs. The Democracy may
81 ssfsiy depended apou % 10 ths wrong
ssan< when s1ls apporessnsrg presents isssls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-01

The furS eor Ia military 5o=s ste -
a4rso~e -onpssta. Al 4 nssfr now - sus-
ssrfasaeas from those who havs ssS Yss
subscribed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-01

G.eSig sarsfslig through YcTr nsI-raa
srswcrs gaa may Ard another az tia as
lanes c. Fstrs via
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-01

President clsgsiand considers te srssr-sy
Unnecessary 20 say taat hs must insist
spon sos being nosn1nassG Just now for
a ragr1 term.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-01

Cav gosss VIII nos astard rhs Chicago
convention Re Twas a. wst.rsso snd VII
xss az he wants % IS wttssus xosax tom
n4rns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-01

va1Ia wsfla r-xsiou. RE Democrats
gtow rave an opportunity 20 re<t@@-1 s1s
1secxe= wnsch sfasy rave b~~1 making 70
fh- oeonss Tor - rnarv years Sssch -
tf1e r.oorte1 declaration made ~ Senator
Dubois II Essano ~so - row locking
around sor scFn4 uslTr into which ne -an
fs1r1su ira Republicans party ~ the nAxs
~ dana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-01
rHR STATE PRESS.

ra~gfr fs4s-uuszr. -Fs. sr.5trzsfsns nsw
a~~ sass the G7zfrzgn sTsrr % re til
u~ow VII e1rn@ anare~ pet-g csrczs than
arsyehsry anr he resA srrsgs1 Itself
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-01

-1rs--a Morning Esnt1r- TIE Sace ssRs
shes Essw Torx Democrats state corre-I-
-Esnrs as*nrs4-G the financial plank of rns
Rr-yss7Isezr national convention Is 'ziE-s1-
can't
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-01
p0yIES 80 -

~c.s szess r-sc@s-Ee r. a-@ Co. Va
s4xhA- Al Ire rszst-e<H al cn-fz-9r are
xswexa free Sarv rtcs ART are admitted
% aay sa@S "a .ss --&>@s< sl< - ss1-A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-01

waaxenm 1<~sS,ie. They sorgef rAzs
ire 2-5nblioasf platform Il sceay . IN
substances and effect w~zx & Hss beer Tor
PEARS on Money -nev Fovgeg shat Tire
Msnn seD5fss and 81 Louis pla1I<s Only i4f-
Ter "a the asst one being 50 specific as 20
5e Iaszoahie OF satsegns1 rxletioz. wtissul
or otherwise. They snrget The reasons
they were e-a~ aasElssaGly Rss1blsrzns and
shey aavs forgotten A or II Other things
5esss@ss n a rec ssr azl exhibition Il
rhs 1ess 1orgeste-s u he ssusar- tasv
you'd sS&s arSt premium banda lawn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-01

S-raay zzr5or Tslance-. z The R4cuo-
dcsu ron-sntion for the nomination. ~ q
stats rzcxs. = held sesore Sepfesnber. Ez~o
saunTy conventions SHOULD De aei3--oue FOR
the slecffor n delegates % the state con-
TenrI0n and the iaEe~ one Tor ire nominal
ton ~ The county ackst. e would %
rraufgt.sTlv unfair 20 The candidates "a sub
jest aaern % he strain and drz4n 81 ssaen a
5o1g campaign 40 would necessarily eoi-
low X he county, nominations we're ruade
a. early an Il ~ sikssv - % necessary %
chooses delegates 20 ezs state convention
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-01
Educated Horses,

PROF.. D II EaTSTaI.,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-07
..nra SIX, SUSPENDED.

The news that tho Central Labor Union
has suspended 'tBig Six as the New
York typographical Union Is known. viii
create a sensation throughout union cir
cles In this country. II Is a powerful or
ganlxasion, usually well managed and
very independent II seems thai the ms
ohlnists who take care OF typsset;iug ma
chimes refuse 10 become members OF the
International Machinisss' Union and the
presumption Is that Big Six" determined
to stand By them.
The advent Of type-ssttins machines Is
having a very marked effect upon the
business OF the printers. The men who
set type on the machines are learning how
TO manage them 50 Sc 90 make their own
services more valuable. AS the use Of ths
machines extends into country places
where one machine wouia srs.sce 10 DO al
the local work ans one man would re suf-
ncsens % set tho type ana adjust any part
O. the machine which might become de-
fective. the men srs blending the business
Of uaaehinist with that Of printer This Is
M@Fft&Atos OK u ~ A&aAEkst tGs rules OF
the naschinisss' union on thu ground that
II Ia nliing tn. rlscas q two men.
X 10 20 The interest ~ the typesett.r 10
have ths iwo Businesses combined b.
cause. as -oon as that can ee dons. TIE
Use % the machines vii rapidly extend
into tae smallest towns and 50 a-cra en-
ployuer; for these typessttsrs % superior
skin who hare heen thrown en-, OF work
by ths sfopsioa % machines IN iarga
cities. bat who have row ausissea them
selves 70 manage the machines There
ara theusants % printing crsces In re
United States where IL would p&v 70 have
era 90 shoss expensive machines n ens
rsn slons were needed to manipulate II.
bet - woni4 no; Ear Il. am6sr the rules Of
the twe u,iozs. csc mar would bs en-
ricye3 fcrr s0ars or 80 q cay setting type
Wills Another sat 4rogzi In order thai
Re rnigAt - "a hand 70 81 aals ar hsurss
o. Al hoar's work cav. ana each os then
reesivs a fua Says ray.
rnssa rules are gooa. Do. wise unioux
ifxe rat 81 TIE printers are Qaick to rxs-
cxafss eszngs. conditions sns x,vx~u
themselves aoooraiHxiy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-07
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

There Il something very pathetic abeus
the Duke OF Norfolk's leasing Of Hamp-
stead house for the summer II In Destined
Tor the use or his afflicted SON. the Earl
OF Arundel. an only child The latter Is
low about Is years OF aga deaf dumb,
almost totally blind and OF weak intel
lect. he is cut of by these sssadvarIia ges
own age. and hnds In his father his ia
vorite and only playmate The doctors
consider the air OF ST. James square, in
wn-cn the town house OF the duke Is xit-
uafsd. injurious TO the health of the young
earl AL the other ducal residences are
TOO rar from London TO which the duke
IS more or less confined by his political
duties That 10 why he has taken the
hampstead house. which Is within reach
and which VIII enable him TO drive out ev-
cry day for the purpose OF spending an
hour or two with his son.
1t Is q somewhat remarkable fact that
the presidents OF the United States had
few male children. WASHINGTON. Madison.
jackson and Polk had no issue. jefferson.
Monroe. Fillmore and Johnson had no
sons Buchanan was bachelor. Pierce's
reaching maturity. Two sons of Abraham
Lincoln died young. leaving Robert. who
also lost boy. but has another living.
BENJAMIN Harrison son has daughter
and his daughter has a son. but there Is
no male child to perpetuate his name
George Washington's desire for a son
must have cost him great disappointment
In his waning years he grattfied paternai
ionglngs by adopting the grandchildren OF
Parke Custis and Nellie Gusts. But even
Washington's adopted son had no male
issue. and his only child was married 10
Gen. Robert E. Lee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-07
Personal.

r. Brown. Of Port Townsend. r. It the
Northern.
F. @. Kelly. q shingle manufacturers OF
Arlington. Is At the Diller.
John Trumbull. . prominent lawyer Of
Port Townsend. Is staying at the North
ern.
airs. L. ]. Greenwait and son. OF North
Yakima. arrived at the Northern yester-
day.
A. L. Rutherford. ex-county commits
sioner. registered at the Diller yesterday
from Fall City.
Mr.. and Mros. T. J. wyche, Of virginia,
are visiting Mrs Macpherson at Alb Olym-
pic avenue. Queen Anne hill.
w. E. Dickinson, who II getting out the
premium list for the state fair to be held
at Yakima in September. is In the city.
Mr.. and Mrs E. c. Adams and child. Of
Port Townsend. are guests at the North
ern. Mr.. Adams Is . merchant Of that
city.
Mrs. j. Emmett Dfnnen. OF Helena.
Mont, and Mrs. Donald Sinclair, of Glen
dive, Mont. are visiting Mrs. A. ]. Nc
Arthur at sos Fourth avenue.
j. W Kane. deputy United States mar
shall Of the Northern district or New York.
and Andrew Beasiey one Of tie
was In the city yesterday. Mr.; Kane's
particular mission to this part OF the world
was the bringing OF Cinnamon for depor-
tation. He was accompanied by Mr..
Rea siey who was making pleasure trip.
Both gentlemen were being shown the
sights OF the city yesterday by Corpora
ton Counsel Brown. TO whom they brought
letters of introduction
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-07
NOT A GHOST.

The New York World has published In
Reviews with a large number OF Seattle
Democrats on the money questions. The
great majority Of them declared against
The adoption OF free silver. but there are
some few who viii agree with the Demo
crat who said he was for free silver be-
cause I'VE haven's a ghost Of n show with
The tariff" That was worked once too
often II can never be resarrected
A new i~sue must be sought. There
viii. OF course. be men vho favor the
adoption Of free silver By the Democratic
party for no other reason than that With
cut II the party does not stand "a ghost Of
. show 80 long as the party Is vieferi-
Gus and elects lts men 10 once It does noe
matter TO them what may he the eense-
uasnees. whether they be sneh IS followed
abe election OF Buchanan or thono which
have followed the election Of Cleveland.
I'm The list Of those who were inter
Skwea there are 20 be found on the one
had es-chlef Justice Thomas Burke. "
a. Mcdonald. u. r. parie. W J. c0lksst.
A. Z Anderson. s. q. Simnsnn. r. NJ.
rsnlan. James n Mesealfe. I. A Naaeaa.
n. o.NFavss. Josiah Collins. Frederick
EansnaA Charles r. Manday. J. n Howe,
James ss+sofasnssth. oeorxs NJ rascAAn.
y, u. schVler. all SATISFIED that uaiscaaes
70 eur ln,s~sts wiuid fellow adoption %
free silver; Nd on shs cther s,s. We have
James HamiAon Lewis and r. C. s,rue.
wics.
Judge Burke s'vss hts rsssons IN fercs-
tle lsngnaxs. n the arst Part % hts IN
servte~ he sswas<es reasons way 90 saan
shoals be In faves OF FRYE silver: and In
The seeond he adAncs. r~axsas Why
Democrats ssrsica,asy cannes be IN saxcr
Of u ard a. the SAINT ,iras rrsssna 10 ee
Ia Acecrd With n~rnesa,ie ss,srsna Tie
says that ''tas sela Standard was intro
ereea under Andrew Jassssn. ia eAsrea
sain, 81 the pernSerssy.s ard frorn sh.t
date an.il this SOFA has ne.n tne standard
Of vs'us IN sss ur'tea stAt~ wssh ~. sx.
esssios 81 the serses when re we're On
rsres money basis; and ne r>necras can
advocate tsAsses ssiver eav-nry vita
oas srsmp,irs nnsn 'hs ,sssit.ess sna ia
rcliey % shs Denosragls party
Wat ssssge savxe ssys - st.asassax
sras, TIE ratio az ~ 20 wa saor.s AN.
cause that Was asesvsssaes e. - As n-sstx
IS sossses. TIE true sasam.-clal rata n
was act az arbitrary determination -n.sn
escaass tAe Statesmen - ths. cav w<,A
rssTissic sns wasteA to assps 49, a..
t,resw American ass sst~wr~ns =, a.. =
Any ether seanSgy. TAsv wrr~ ssAfexwsz
whs Fecesn'ss4 snst shers VS. xs.s 81
svFsaes a~s~-sa ssfisa.nx a asx ~A1ss
snessid ~ exclusively An3 ss.unesgpeay
American; AH3 deaslnx ~iih easversst
se'asssrcsai isw. TNser oassss vss - ksse
IS nsAsiy II se@eA - nowassse vita "a.
Cssat eetnrasvvtss eAsas1& FzAa Ffas1sisN.
sf6srsea er ssskso= sssn Nxsnx n 49,
49, sas aaessseoA "a sssAeaza sas ,a.,s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-07

The acme OF high princ.pied jngEi'ns -
shown IA the action OF tho Iowa gold dele
gates who have come out Tor Boxes
They ask their gold brethren from the
East 20 suppor. their man. but urge that
they do not vote for him until they have
enough silver votes 20 nominate. lest q
public display Of their support drive away
silver votes How these manipulatcrs win
enjoy that part OF tho address Of the
Texas gold men which runs: "Acqu'es-
csnce In the heresies about to be brought
upon the party can only promote destruc-
ton. II We would preserve II we must
come out frcm among those who have
wandered on after strange CODA ana who
have even forgotten ne moral Law In their
Insane eagerness 70 reach out and grasp
an unsubstantial mirage whose fancsfui
promises, II carried into effect. must lead
10 the Disgrace Of the nation and the utter
destruction sf the material interests
thereof"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-07

II II reported that John Wiley says 1t
win b impossible to get up . Mckinley
meeting In Seattle. When Wiley intro
duced his Mckinley resolution in the re-
cent county convention he said over four
ffths Of the Republicans of the country
were for tina. candidate, and when the
ratification meeting Is held he win nnd
that he underestimated- The four-fifths
who were for Mckinley then are for Nc
Rinley now with the exception Of a few
individuals who. Ike Wiley. have been
for long time in a state of exasperating
uncertainty as to just what band wagon
they are following.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-07

II II rather remarkable that while the
Democrats are insisting upon going back
thirty or forty years In our method Of
finance. they are At the same time urging
abandonment Of shipping laws now found
to be unsuited to the present conditions
and the adoption of modern ana liberal
policies" In place OF those Tong ago
abandoned by every other maritime power
but the United States" They admit that
the United States cannot alone maintain
the present system, and declare In favor
OF following other great nations In this
rsspecs, but seem absolutely blind to the
evidence that the same line OF reasoning
applies TO the silver question
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-07

thsv would na1Es u about = % L ~ being
vafue
For the momsaf tbs most interesting
psfns - that. ~ che ~ the gentlemen said.
the Democrats .'havs not . ghost Of a
show with the tariff izsus.~ and the ex-
PRECISION Of opinion generally might lead
20 the conctuslen that they havea't .
sDoex Of IN exhibition without Il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-07
mA1r1x. TUESDAY. july ..
rnr OUTLOOK AT CHICAGO.

me political scheminG 1T Chicago h be-
canning manifest and the intention Of MI
aots TO have the vice presidency at least u
no longer concealed. AdIai F. Stevenson
has made clear bid for II by HIS ieftsr
declaring In favor Of free silver. and HAIR
~sy Is suggested Neither would add much
strength 70 the Ticket. except locally In
aronsing state pride. Stevenson has never
Oeen . power In Illinois through any abb
sty OF his own. and although Harvey
made stir BY his book. he IL dsscFedited
even by free silverites on account OF the
sxtravasanoe OF his assertions and the
aimsinsss OF his logic.
Tho outlook Ii not much clearer yet. The
suggestion that the gold men will put up
. candidate OF their own does not seem
20 be q wise one even from the Democratic
standpoint. II would not help the Demo
Gratis in their local campaigns because IL
would serve TO widen tho breach Ii they
fsii to put up . candidate they can vote
Cor the sound money Republican or refrain
from voting on the national Issue. and re-
sait their ssapeing In their local organize
tidbs on the ground that tho election Of
state and county officials has no bearing
upon the monsy question. Indeed, II mere
poilsicai considerations are 20 be taken
Into account. thsy would be In a better
position 20 trade on presidential votes
FOR local ofIioss and 10 retain some OF the
power Of which they must necessarily de-
privs themselves BY leaving the party en-
sifeiy.
A Democrat In favor Of gold would have
no chance whatever Of election on the ma
tionsl ticket. In opposition to . sound
money Republican ami free siiver Demo
crat. The sound money men IN the Demo
cratic party are IN q minority nov as
they have aiways been.
The iegions 1T Chicago are beginning
% see ttat the nomination Of Teller
means the segregation Of the Democratic
oArty. anA that che acceptance by the
Populists Of DsmGratic nominee would
break ~ che Peoples party. or at least
eeiewats II 10 che rear for long time.
Senator Jones' declaration tina, the sue
cess Of the Democrats now may insure
their rstsntion Of power for forty years
cannot bS very sneouraginw 10 the rcpu-
lists 10 an them. The opening OF the con-
vention Will not md tho Democrats as
harmonious - were tho Republicans at
. similar stage Of The proceedings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-07

A Republican congressman OF Minnesota
10 unable to remain In the party because
Of me 81. Louis platform All the people
IN the state are not OF his way OF thipk-
ing and one Of them. c. B. Maben.
prominent Minnesota Populist. has writ
ten q letter protesting against his party
supporting 10 to / free silver. which he
describes as class legislation OF the worst
form. inasmuch a. IL proposes to allow
silver mine owners to take their silver to
the mines and have scents worth gratuit-
ously coined into dollars for such owners.
Mr.. Mabsn says that whatever silver dol
lars ara coined should be coined % - TO
give any pronk of coinage 10 the gov
srnment and the whole people. and not
to few silver mine owners.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-07

they bells their words Who ever sar
ss-csnc dollar. anyhow People can bay
as much with the se-cens dollar as with
the soId doiIar because with . restricted
coinage Of silver rhe government under
takes 20 exchange gold dollar for sfl-
yer dollar. IL the government we're IN
abs 70 keep the two en- q par.ty-and II
wcrld rot be with free eosnags-it would
be found out very promptly that one could
not 60 into . grocery or clothing store
and purchase n much with silver Dollar
as with . eoad one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-07

rency question. and In deciding their su-
.ure conduct thar win consider nj, points
AZ issue and arrive AZ conclusions after
mature elaboration
outburst: The Republican ticket -
rsninated az St. Louis we believe gives
pretty general satisfaction. A few local
leaders hare announced their intention Of
Withdrawing from the party because OF
its attitude upon the silver question. but
Ne venture TO predict that they VIII re-
consider their action and be found In line
again this Tan
Shsfton Journal: Our silver Republicans
realize that there q faint hope for any
silver legislation from . new party. nor
nave they any faith In the professions Of
the Democratic party to bring these
things about. Judging from its utter in
competency and failure during the present
administration For these reasons ana be-
cause there are other vital considerations
that enter into the country's welfare, the
Republicans who favor free silver see
nothing TO be gained In hunting . new
neld. while the party remains as fair aad
liberal ~ in the past