davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-02

and the mother sicl1ly, fretfiil and nervous.
The woman who neglects to take proper care
of herself and who therefore suffers from
weakness and disease of the organs of wo-
manhood cannot be healthy and amiable
Her children will be puny and ailing and
happiness will pass by on the other side
There is no reason why every woman should
not be the healthy, happy mother of robust
and playful children If she will take the
proper care of herself Proper care means
FIRST of all, proper medicine for her ailments
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription will
make any woman strong and well in a wo-
manly way. 1t cures all weakness and dis
ease of the distinctly feminine organism. It
prepares woman for motherhood. 1t in
sures the health of the baby. 1t makes
parturtion easy and nearly painless. Over
90, 600 women have testified to its virtues,
in writing. Druggists sell 1t and have no
substitute "just as good" The druggist
who tries to force something else upon you
is not an honest man. He Is trifling with
your life and happiness for the sake of
greater profit to himself,
Mrs. F. +. Forgey, Of earns, Keyapaha, Co.
Neb., writes: f" write to you again concerning
my daughter Mrs. d. Billings. She has taken
two bottles of Favorite Prescription and two
of Golden Medical Discovery She thinks the
medicines did her a world of good. She was con-
fined the 18th of February. Was sick about
She got along nicely afterward She says she
never felt so well. She looks well and her COM
plexion is clear
The modern business world won't stand
still or loiter to wait for the man who suffers
from headaches, biliousness and dyspepsia,
caused by constipation. DR.. Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets cure constipation. OF druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-02

As a remedy for all forms of Headache
Electric Bitters has proved to be the very
best 1t effects a permanent cure and the
most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield
TO its influence. We urge all who are afflicted
to procure bottle, and give this remedy a
fair trial. In case of habitual constipation
Electric Bitters cures by giving the needed
tone to the bowels, and few cases long resist
the use of this medicine. Try it once. Large
bottles only so cents at A. Wasley's Drug
Store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-02
RheumatIsm ourod In a nav.

Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Nsu.
nlgia radically cures in l to 8 days lie
action upon tho system is remarkable and
mysterious. 1t removes at once the cause
first dose greatly benefits; rs cents. sold hv
Y. III. Hagenbuch. Druggist. Shenandnah
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-02
Relief i'm Six Hours,

Distressing kidney and bladder diseases
relieved in six hours by the New Great
South American Kidney Cure" This new
remedy is great surprise on account of its
exceeding promptness in relieving pain in
the bladder Kidneys back and every part
of the urinary passages in male or female.
10 relieves retention of water and pain in
passing it almost Immediately. If you want
quick relief and cure this is your remedy.
Sold by Shapira's pharmacy 107 South Main
7trppt
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-02
PeD3a. Railroad.
sCHUYKILL DIVISION,
NOvEMBER Is. 1906.

NOVEMBER Is, 1895
Trains will leave Shenandoah after the above
date for Wiggahs, Gilberton, FraolSvile, DARK
Water st. Clair Pottsyille. Hamburg, Reading
| Pottstown, PhCenixvlle Norristown and Phi
adelphia (l3rohd street station) at us and II
a. m. and 20 p. IN. ON week days For Poh.
| vile and intermediate stations II a. m.
SUNDAY.
For wiggans, GiIbertonlN irackville, Dsrl
Water st. Clair, Pottsvie, tins, 0 As a. m. ami
10 p m. For Hamburg, Re-, Ng, Pottstowp
PhosnisyiIs e Norristown, PhilaA Asiphia al
70 % a. m and p 81, 5H g 81 and S4qopn ?.
Sunday, II l3 a. m. and $ Al p. m.
Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah Al ToIb 1905
a; m. and Is, 7 25 and 10 20 p. m. Sunday a
10 40 a. M IS p. m.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street stationy 90
Shenandoah at 81 and 35 a. m, 4 10 and 2 Il
p. m. week days Sundays leave at 50a.m.
Leave Broad street station, Philadelphia To-
Sea Grit Asbury Park, Ocean Grove, Lon,
Branch, and intermediate stations, O5 $50 88
il,5s a; M 3S, $50, 4Oo p. m weekdays, 5 o
Saturdays only. Sunday (stop at InterlaEeu
for AsbuTy Park, 4 05, s.25 a.
Leave Broad Street Station, PHILADELPHIA
FOR NEW YORK.
Express, weekdays, 3 20, 100, $50 SIS, $50.
3, 20, 33, 50, 10 q Dining Car, n no o. m
~ 90 noon, ? 35 Limited 1 20 and ll o. M
Dining Cars, 10, ? 30 Dining Car 2o 3 So,
co, 90, So Dining Carr, on. 6 So tg 100
p. m, II Oh, night. Sundays, 3 20, u5, 4 80 8 l5
2O. Xxx lu, 81 (Diring Carr, % 30 %. ~.
II 35, 2 20 Dining Carr, 90 )Limitcd % Dining
Car, 20, %, Dining Car, 635, 80, lg 1000
j., ma II OF night,
Express for Boston without change, II 90 O m..
weekdays and q so p. m, daily.
FOR WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH
For Batimre and Washington, B so. 7 90, s}2
10 20, II % "a. m, u 90 O28 Limited Dh,
ing Carr, ! u, rs, Al (5lo Congresslona
Limited, Dining Carr, 6 Il, SIS Dining Carl,
10 Dining Carl p. m, and ~ O5 nigh
week days, Sundays, $50, 20, 9l2, n 8A
m, y 09 II, 4A, { IS Congressional Limited
Dining Carr, 50 Dining Carl z 40 D. N
Dining Car and II o5 night.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Leave Broad street station, PHILADELPHIA (yia
Delaware river BRIDGE, express, z 02 p. no.
daily
Leave Market street Ferry, express 20 m.,
2 90, 400, SO p. m Sundays, s45 9 As y. m,
Accommodation, S 90, 90 a. m 3 % and 2oA
p m, week days. Sundays, 90, s IS a. m, 90
and 3 Oh p. m,
For Cape May, Anglessea, wildwood and
Holly Eeach, aud Sea Isle City, Ocean City and
Avalon Express, 100 "a. M, 90 p IN. week
days, sundays. 90 a. m
! For Somers POint--EXprsts 80 m, 100.
p N. week days. sundays. t5a.m. z
l s. NJ PHEyosr, II. WooD n,
Gen'l Manaf ,n'-s'- '-otnl n1rh
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-02

Absolutely pure, perfectly harmless, and
invariably reliable are the qualities of One
Minute Cough Cure. 1t never fails in colds,
Group and lung troubles. Children like it be-
cause it is pleasant to take and it helps them,
G. H. Hagenbuch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-02
PHlLA. & READING RY
IN EFFEtf NbX. Il. isaB.

/ .
Trains leave Shenandoah as follows:
For New York via Philadelphia, Week day
10, %, 20 a. m, II As, 3 90 and So p. II
For New York via Mauch Chunk, week days
5 25, 20 a. m, II 4S and 90 p. M
For Reading and Philadelphia, week days
TO- 25, 2 20 ann, II 4S, 90 and 55 p. m. Sur
For Pottsviiie week days, . 10; 7 20 a. nj, arc
II 4S, 3 90 and 55 p. m. Sundays, 2 10 a. m.
For Tamaqua and Mahanoy City, week days
2 10, %, 20 a. M II 4s, 3 90 and 55 p. no
Sundays, 2 10 a. m.
For Williamsport, sunbury and Lewisburs
week days, %, IL 30 a. m, 100 and 25 p. 10
For Mahanoy Plane, weekdays, 2 10. 8 25, b2b,
20, n 30 a. m, II As, . 90, COS 55, . and sc
p. IN. Sundays, 2 10, 3 25 a. m.
For Ashland and ShamokiU, week days, 8 2b
20, II 30 ~ M, ? 90, % and as p. m. Sun
days 3 % a. m.
For Baltimore, Washington and the wes, vi.
b. o. II. r., through trains les'- Reading
Terminal, Philadelphia, (P, & r. u r. at 3 ID
S. II % a. m, 10 aud 727 p L.. Sunday
s2o s,.' 90, Il 2o a. m, 3 46 ana g p, m. Add
nut streets station, week days, 10 80 a. m. l2 20
y II 40 m. Sundays, 35, % p m.
TRAINS FOR SHENANDOAH.
Leave New York via Philadelphia, weel
days, 80, 90 a. M, 80, 30, 90 D. m. hnG
night. Sundays, 6 90 p. m.
Leave New York via Mauch Chunk, weei
days, 80, . 10 a. m, 30 and 4 rs p. IN.
Leave Philadelphia Reading Terminal weet
days, 20, 8 35, 0O5 o, m and O5, 30, II o.
p. m. Sundays IL 30 p. m.
Leave Reading, week days ! 35, 10, 10 Os
IL 50 a. m, 90 and 20 p. m. Sundays, 35 a. N
Leave Pottsville, week days 2 35, 40 a. m
u 30 and 6 - p. m. Sundays, IS a. m.
Leave Tamaqua, week days, 3 49, 3 so, IL % -
M 27, 20 and i3 p. m, Sundays, l8 a. M
Leave Mahanoy City, week days 3 45, 9 q
II n a. M, o3, A and 10 oS p. m. Sundays, 8 \
a,
Leave Mahanoy Plane, week days, 40, 4oo
80, 81 ii 80 a, m, -, 49, 20, 9 26, 81 and
10 % p, m. Sundays, , 40, OOa m.
Leave Williamsport, week days, ~, 10 10 8
M, IS and IL al y. m. Sundays N 10 p m.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION,
Leave Philadelphia Chestnut street wArf Aut
South street wharf for Atlantic City
Weekdays-ENpress, on n. m, 90, 400, . o.
p. m. Accommodation, 5 % a. M, 6 30 o. m.
Sundays-ENpress, 900, 10 a. m. Accom-
mediation, 90 "A, M, As p. m
Returning leave Atlantic City depot eoFnei
Atlantic and Arkansas avenues
Weekdays-EXpress z 80, 90 a. m, 2 30, 5 90
p. m. Accommodation, 8 Is a. m. 432 p. m.
sundays-ENpress, 90, 80 p. M Accommo-
datton, Is "a. M, 4 Is p, m.
Parlor Cars on all express trains.
l. A. SWEIGARD, G. q. HANCOCK
Genl Superintendent. Genl Pass,As
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-02

There is no
prettier sight in
the world than
that of a healthy,
happy mother at
play with her ro-
bust and rollick-
ing baby. 1t is a
sight entirely too
iufrequent. Too
often the baby is
puny and peevish
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-12-02

Trains will leave Shenandoah after the above
date for Wegahs, Gilberton Fraolzville, DARK
Water, st. Clair, Pottsyille. Hamburg, Reading
Pottstown PhCenixvlle, Norristown and Phi.
adephia (BrOnd street statiOn) at 9 us and II o
a. m. and 20 p. IN, ON week days. For Pohs
vile and intermediate stations IL a. m.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-25
EFFECT OF nEPRECIt ALTON,

Augusta county is one of the most fer
tile counties in Virginia, and is
located in the great wheat-grow-
ing region known as the Valley.
II agriculture could be profitable I'm
the State it would be so there. a letter
to the Stanton Spectator and indicator
from the village of Churchville. In that
county. thus describes the profit of farm
ing there in the present depression OF
prices:
In conversation the other day with one
of Augusta county's most substantial ana
economical farmers. your correspondent
learned a few facts that IL would be well
10 publish as an object lesson OF the con-
dition into which the farmers have been
placed by thirty years of congressional
legislation in the interest of money
lenders and monopollstic combinations.
This gentleman has invested in farm
lands. farm machinery. &c, a capital OF
$1,000. upon which he paid sll7 taxes last
year. His farm is cassed among the best
farms of the county. and twenty years
ago he cleared annually from it $500 to
$500. Because Of the great depreciation in
the value of farm products he has for
the past few years been curtailing the
acreage of crops sown. This year he
raised rs bushels of wheat which. at 80
cents per bushel, will amount TO $3.50;
fifty-five bushels of rye al 80 cents Will
amount to $3.50 He will realize upon the
markets sll4.40 for this years crop OF
wheat and rye. He has a fertilizer bill OF
$40 to pay, and has left $40 with which
to pay for seeding. harvesting, and
threshing. He raised $40 bushels of corn
this year. which will sell for s20250. at %
cents per bushel OF this corn IL will take
7ii bushels TO pay one hand for twelve
months work, at $3.50 per month.
He will have sxty-six bushels
of corn left to fatten his
hogs and feed his horses. and the wheat
needed for family use he will have to buy.
1t would make this communication too
long TO attempt TO show the great depre-
citation in the value of other products Of
the farm. But here is an example of the
profitless occupation engaged in by a ma
jority OF our farmers in their efforts 10
obtain a living from the production of
the two staples which a few years since
were the source of their prosperity. When
the amount of capital they have invested
and the amount of their annual earnings
are taken into consideration, IL is plain. TO
be sure, that the condition of the farmer
is worse than that of any other American
citizen.
The present very pronounced unrest
prevailing i'm the agricultural districts OF
the whole country is doubtless attribute
bic to Just such financial exhibits as the
above
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-25
Governor O'FerrnU on Silver.

To the Editor of the Dispatch
In the Richmond Times of September
23d is the following statement: THE Gov
ernor is now and has always been OPP
posed to the free coinage of silver"
In his speech at the Academy Of Music
the Governor made this remark while dis
cussing the Boilers platform: II does
not favor free silver, which, If adopted
would surely in my opinion, require VIZ
ginia to withhold support from her puohc
schools, or default in the payment OF IN
terest on her public debt, and WITHDRAW
her appropriations for her Soldiers Home
and for pensions so as to support her
penitentiary and State hospitals, or else
increase the rate of taxation.
These utterances come from man VINO
for seven years taught free silver in Con-
gress. gradually leading the Democrats OF
Virginia TO the Chicago declaration, ana
winning for himself the high position ne
now holds for his fidelity in the service
OF bimetallism.
In the House OF Representatives Aprli
s. 1886. Governor O'Ferrall voted against
making the free coinage OF silver contih-
gent on the concurrent action or the ma
lions of Europe with the United states,
and so did Colonel James ID. Brady, Oh
the RepuDiicdn state tOniiiitttV' " 'i''
ID. Bynmn, secretary OF the Bolters
party. and Colonel Breckenridge. This
vote shows that ten years ago the Demo
cratic party by a large majority favored
independent bimetallism-1S0 Democrats
voting with the Governor and thirty-three
against the proposition.
June ;, 1890. the Window silver bullion
purchase bill was pending, when Mr.
Bland moved TO recommit IT. with IN
structions to report back a bill for the
free coinage of silver-yeas. lol Demo
Gratis: nays. ~ Observation-Disclosures
Bynum, and O'Ferrall voting with the
majority June q. 1890 vote was ie-
corded for the free and unlimited coinage
OF silyer-1l3 Democrats voting for ana
twenty-five MISUNDERSTANDING, BY
mum, Roger Q. Mills. and Governor OFer-
rail- voting with the party. TWO years
later another vote was recorded for free
coinage the Governor voting with the
Democratic party in Congress.
August 2S. 1895. Governor O'Ferrall voted
for free and unlimited coinage at the
ratio OF Is TO 1. and that is exactly what
the Chicago platform declares for. Gov
ernor OFerrali thus voted for silver for
seven years in Congress, yet he now
pleads Ignorance of this important ques-
ton Of political economy. HENRlcO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-25
THEY DENOUNCE 1T.
Re, oIntiops of the Ashby Bry"h-se-
wnII-FIood silver Club.
Ashby. September ., 1870.

Ashby, September -. 1870.
To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
campaign club. for the furtherance OF
the free-silver cause was organize" NJ
Ashby. in Cumberland county. on the zist
of September. 1896. to be called ana known
as The Ashby Bryan. Sewall. Flood, ana
Free-Silver Club" The following ofncers
were elected: President, Frank IL. Key
noIds; First vice-President. c. II. San
derson: Second Vice-President, W. j. TAI
ley; Third Vice-President, j. l.. Basby'
Secretary and Treasurer, Il. I. Sanderson.
The next meeting will be held on the 2bth
instant. at +. NJ, and regular meetings
every two weeks from that time Inc
following resolution was UNANIMOUSLY
adopted by the meeting:
1T Is resolved by the meeting OF the ASH
by. Bryan. Sewall. Flood. and Free-Silver
Club. held at Ashby on the 2lst OF sep
TENDER. that We recognize the treacherous
and hostile course of the Richmond
Times: we recognize that whatever OF
influence II exerts among our people Is an
evil and pernicious influence, and we here
by wish to express and emphasize our
utter Indignation. and we wish TO express
our wishes that the good and loyal people
of Virginia will cease to give 1t patron
age
IL was further resolved that these min
utes he sent to the Richmond Dispatch
and Richmond Star for publication.
FRANK Il. REYNOLDS,
President.
H. T Sanderson President.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-25
BIsMARcK.s VIEW OF SILVER.
The Prince Says He Made a Mistak.
In Advocating Gold,

Especial Cabegram In New York World,
LONDON, September 23.-Morcton
Frewen came back to-day from the IN.
ternatlonal Agricultural Congress at Bu.
dapest. bringing with him. to be presented
TO William jennings Bryan. a COPY OF A.,
book written by VI. Bontmy, delegate
from the South Russian Federation or
Agriculture and with much Formally
dedicated TO the American silver caadl-
date
IL Is entitled THE Agricultural Crisis
and advocates blmetallsm as a remedy
Mr.. Frewen declares that OF ~ iolo.
gates a large proportion sympathizot
warmly with Bryans struggle. including
practically all those representing agrlcul.
tural societies. and particularly from
Russia, as your readers saw from th,
names signed TO the message sent Bryq,
exclusively through the WorlI a few da,.
ago.
The membership OF the congress t.
clIded many distinguished men from Am
parts OF Europe. II was called By .he
Hungarian Government. one delegate
Herr Won Kardorf. leader OF the Free
Conservative party In the German
Reichstag and a neighbor OF Prince Bis
marck at Friedrlchsruhe, reported a con-
on the American political situation as
follows:
Frankly. Kardorf. I am too old 10 20
to school over the currency issue. but
recognize that. although / acted ln 1913
on what | regarded az the best advice
my action was too precipitate. In view o,
the results which have followed.
The fact that the Agrarian party IA
Germany Is vigorously urging the t,sto-
ration OF silver weighs much with me-
and must weigh much with any intel.
ligent government on the continent II
Europe.
"The one class that we cannot afford
to estrange is the farming class. n they
are convinced and they assure you they
are convinced. that agricultural deprcs
sion is peculiar TO these monetaig
changes. our government must review iti
position" BALLARD SAITH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-25
BISMARCK'S LETTER-AGAIN.

The Republican and boiling Democratic
papers are striving hard to break the
force of Bismarck's letter on bimetallism
to Governor Culberson, of Texas. One of
their pet arguments is that Bismarck is
moved by selishness. The New YORK
Times for instance, says that one effect
free coinage in this country would clear
IN have would be TO make the same Ger
man gold buy more wheat than at pres
emit" and that Bismarck would not OBJ
iect to that
The Springfield (Mass.) Republican, al
though a gold paper and dissenting from
Bismarck's conclusions antagonizes the
proposition that the great German states
man is inspired by selfishness. The
Times. ii says, makes an gorgeous error
and then proceeds to argue that free sill
yer in the United States would cheaper
gold in Germany and throughout the
world" and by reducing the purchasing
power of Germany's gold coin enable
Germany TO buy less and not more Ameri-
can wheat. But, however this may be-
the Republican in its fairness makes IL
very uncomfortable for its boiling and
Republican contemporaries when ii comes
TO consider the effect of Bismarck's let
ter on the main question. The Republican
notes that Bismarck has put himself in
company with the late NJ. Cernuschi of
France; DR.. Otto Arendt and Won Kar-
doff, of Germany; Moreton Frewen and
w. II. Grenfell. of England. and other
leading European bimetallists. and ex-
presses the conviction that his views are
calculated greatly TO help the silver move
ment in the United States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-25
TIVE DEADLY PARALLEL.

Secretary Carlisle In his Bar Barbor
letter dated September is, 1895. says IN
closing:
1T Ii the duty OF the Secretary OF the
Treasury. and OF all other public officials
to execute in good faith the policy de-
clared by Congress. and whenever he
shall be satisfied that the silver dollar
cannot be kept equal In purchasing power
with the gold dollar. except by re
ceiving II In exchange for the god,
when such exchange Is demanded. IL
will be his duty TO adopt that course.
On October Is. 1894. Secretary Carlisle
wrote Senator Daniel tand the letter Is
set forth in the speech Of that Senator,
delivered May 2s 1885,
There Is no statute or practice OF this
department under which any OF the
standard silver dollars coined by this
government can be converted into gold
at the Treasury"
Again: In Circular No. 123 now being
sent out by the Treasury Department, IL
is stated on page II, neither silver GER
tincates nor silver dollars are redeemed
in gold"; and on page ~ is this statement:
Gold coins and standard silver dollars.
being standard coins OF the United States.
are not redeemable."
The Bar Harbor letter exhibits Secre-
tary Carlisle in the light OF partisan,
who is willing to shape his views TO suit
the exigency of his party's argument.
The public cannot forget that two years
ago, when Mr.. Carlisle was less under
the influence of the Wall-Street party
than he Is now. he wrote: There IL no
statute or practice Of this department.
under which any of the standard silver
dollars coined by this government can
be converted into gold at the Treasury
And this is the law as we have always
understood 1t to be. and as We have fire.
quently answered querists that ii was.
our information having originally come
direct from Mr.. Carlisle himself, or one CT
his assistants.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-25
DRyAN's WEAVER VOTE.

At the Academy Of Music meeting We'd
nesday night, Governor O'Ferrall. III ms
address, said of Mr. Bryan:
.But when other men, acting upon their
convictions refuse 10 support him he auu
many of his followers cry 'Holter! Bolt
err and he declares that no Democrat
who dares not 10 support him shail over
-ome back into the party. Pray tel me
who clothed him with imperial authority Z!
When did he get back inio the rear rank
of the Democratic party? Inc last tndt
was heard of his political Affiliations ne
tore he was nominated at Chicago he
was in the Populist camp voting tor
Weaver, the Populist candidate FOR Pres'-
dent"
This charge has been made by other
bolters and the Republicans dozen
times, and as often answered. To settle
II finally and officially the Dispatch teie-
rraphed yesterday 10 the chairman OF the
Democratic Congressional Campaign Com
,nittee. and received the following an
swer:
Washington. ID. c., September "a. 1880.
To the Editor of the Dispatch. Richmond,
Va:
have submitted your telegram OF to-
day. requesting me 10 explain why MI
prvan voted for Weaver in 1882 to Sena-
tor German. who was mcmocr OF ihe
democratic Campaign Committee IN lSJ-'
He says that the National Committee OF
,rhich MIR. William G.. Harrity was chair
man. with MIR. Don NJ. Dickinson chair
man of the Campaign Committee. deter
mined to request all the Democrats in
Nebraska and the States west thereon 10
mite with the Weaver people In carry
ing these States so as 10 prevent Harm
.on from receiving electoral votes in Ne
h,aaka. Idaho. Montana. Wyoming. ore
ron Nevada. and California, and as a
r,,ie the Democrats followed the request
of the Democratic National COMMITTEE
In addition to this the New York world
made sn appeal for a special subscription
% carry out the plan OF campaign deter
AHMED on by the Democratic Committee
Thcrefore. whatever Mr.. Bryan or any
,,,rr Democrat did In the support Of
Weaver was at the request OF the Ma
.'onal Democratic Committee.
CHARLES ]. FAULKNER,
Chairman.
The difference between Mr.. Bryan and
che boilers, as viii be seen from the
above telegram. IS that I'm obedience 10
tse request OF the highest Democratic
,arty authority he voted tor Weaver
n order TO elect Democratic
President, while the boilers are
,o,iny for Palmer in order to
rice, a Republican President. We may
also note n difference between the Presi-
dent and the next President-while Bryan
holtea TO elect Cleveland. Cleveland has
bottled to defeat Bryan.