davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS RIGHT.

pensary and the West End Exchange for Self.
Supporting Women Each charity is TO be repre.
scented by five more of its directors In the pat.
ronage.
The Press Committee is composed Of Mrs. F. !.
Earle chairman: Mrs. Donald Mclean, Mrs: G.
Bandy Mrs. Friedenberg.. Mrs. Enen and Mira
The Reception Committee comprises Mrs GIroy.
chairman: Mrs Began, Mrs. Mclean. Mrs. Earle,
Mrs Blandy Mrs. Freeman and Mrs. Hamilton
The Decorating Committee includes Mrs. Henry
A. Topham chairman; Mrs. +. Horace Hamilton.
Mrs Edward Outwater Mrs Charles B. MorriA
Mrs T. p Edwards and Mrs. T. J. Boomer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
MKINLEY GAINS AGAIN.
HE NOW HAS NEARLY 50 PER CENT OF
THE DELEGATES TO ST. LOUIS.

MORE THAN A QUORUM OF TIE REPUBLICAN Ma
rIoNAI CONVENTION ELECTED-sPEAKER
REEDS STRENGTH ALSO CONSIDER
ABLY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OF THE CANVASS.
In the week ended yesterday 60 delegates 10
the Republican National Convention nave oeeh
chosen. bringing the total up TO 400 or about
20 more than quorum. A slight relative gain
has been made by Ex-Governor Mckinley, his
strength now being given as 2o6 or nearly %
per cent The other candidates stand as fol-
lows: Speaker Reed, 50; Governor Morton, TT;
Senator Allison. 81; Senator Quay. 26; Senator
Cullom, -: Governor Bradley. 2. Fifteen votes
are In doubt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
FLAMES on THE HATTIE s.

The lighter Hattie s., while lying at the White
Star Line freight pier. Charlton-st and the North
River, loaded with cotton. was discovered TO be on
fire shortly after midnight yesterday morning by
the Waterman on the per He turned In an alarm
but a passing tug lowed the lighter out into the
stream and turned a stream OF water on the blaz-
ing cotton. The hreboat and police-boat arrived
soon after. and the fire was easily put Out. Inc
lishter was not damaged but there was consid-
cradle loss on the cotton from fire and water. II
was thought the dre was caused ny spark rum =
pipo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
LADIES' UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENT.
Bargains in Imported
Handmade Lingerie.

Ladies anticipating going abroad
should examine the following "Spe-
Gals" which will be found to uphold
our well-known reputation for selling
high-class goods greatly under value:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12

,,.' "'een votes-two from Pennsylvania. six
a.. M New-Mexico. five from Utah. and two from
= carollna-are IN doubt and are not credit
son., any candidate. The two delegates from
NJ. carolina have expressed an intention to
b, wi ex-Presdent Harrison on the first bal
"''ovng States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
Speaker Reeds strength is distributed thus by

Senator Allison has twenty votes In Iowa
two in Louisiana. aeven in Texas, one In Utah
and one in the District OF Columbia. The other
candidates find support only In their home
States In the States and districts which choose
delegates this week contests will be made for
the seats OF the four delega tes-at-large from
South Carolina and the district delegates In the
With Alabama, 1st Georgia, and Ist Missis-
sipp
THE LIST OF DELEGATES
Following is the list OF delegates so far chosen
by States and Congress districts:
ALABAMA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-12
ILLINOIS.

Note.-The convention which elected the conestins
delegates the xIth District consisted OF only six men,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-02
COOK INLET TROUBLES.

The true story of the troubles az Cook
Inlet IL doubt told by william Ciough.
who has Just rstarned from there. The
greed OF man has already set It's teeth in
what promised 10 be fine opening for
industry and enterprise A liberal Law,
framed with the best intentions. has been
twisted TO frasiFate them. The slight task
put upon poor prospectors To enable them
10 hold their claims against wealthy Jump
has been used by those same pros pectors
10 defeat the interests of their own class
II Ii not wealthy men who have done
this. Tho prospecting Ia done by those
whom the law was mos, intended TO bene-
1T They stake of claims In the names
AZ home and walt for a chance 70 sell
again AT a profit. without ever doing
siroks OF work themselves. The pros
psctors undertake to do the annual assess
ment work for pay. and most Of them keep
faith. for the miner has an almost super
will picture the most growing fortune In
a mere hole In ths earth. but when conf
dance IL reposed In him ne is usually abso-
lutely TO be depended upon.
Yet what IL 20 be done7 The law Is a
good one. II protects q miner who stakes
a claim and does some work on L. The
law might require residences Ike a home
stead. or insist that the work be done by
the claimants own hands. but this would
be hard 70 prove. and IL might result in
great hardship. II might compel a man
to travel by himself far into mountains.
because IL number may 20. why not each
help the other: and what becomes then OF
tina evidencee Yet the abuse OF the law
seems to work a gr.a, hardship on those
who have gone up expecting to ind plenty
Of unstaked claims.
Who will forego his chance in order 10
benefit thu disappointed prospectors7
There are few men in this par, OF the
owning these claims who VIII be willing to
surrender them. There are few men who.
II they got chance 70 file on claim up
in Alaska. at the outlay Of a few dollars,
would refuse IL. IN spirit Of consideration
for the men who have tramped over the
staked land. spent money and endured
hardships. The stay-at-homes would be
more apt to chnekie at their own superior
sagacity Ia securing the advantage with
cut al the trouble
II does seem hard. nevertheless. that
those who went forward with the most
commend ah,e Intentions rarana rel - hax
ard much in the hope of earning a living.
should be confronted by such an unexpeet-
Cd obstacle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-02
MOUNT RAINIER.

The possibility OF making Mount Rainier
point Of great interest for tourists Is
suggested By reading description OF A
climb up the Mas,erheFn recently pub
nshed.
TIE imminent danger os ascending shs
Materhorn Is wei known. while Rainier
Is comparatively safe ard easy o. ascent.
and IL only s0ea feet less in elevation
than the famous Swiss mountain. For
people who desire the benefit OF The climb
ana are rot anxious fer ''hasrbFeadth
escapes IN the imminent deadly breach"
Rainier s. preferable to tho Alps They
are regular man killers" eighteen fatal
accidents having occurred IN those moan-
talns last year. The description given py
writers Is noG calculated % inspire one
wath a great desire 70 slinas the Matter
horn. Every dangerous place has his
tory 81 death. II surely IL enough 20
make cne's Bleed saa cola 70 hear shs
gslss ree,se thai here Mr.. A lest hss hold
ana gsli $40 fest; over thsve Mr. b s,iapea
and tssl sess feet fu@s ahead On that de-
s1lvlty party sonxtstisg of Mr.. I ard
swe guides les; the5F footh0lA ard droanea
ssse feet 20 sAs giasasv ssIew; ever Sc the
lesS ea THAI sllpgssy peak tAs two rnaa
wsee laSs SEQ Who we're ssken eut e shs
face ~ re xlsessr ia a stale ~ perfect
preservation foFty years after TREY fssl e.
ara - "a feroawaess the rs q frsghl-
sai accidents thst have happsaed 10 rssas-
are seekers VIA sesn cheerful and re-
assuring leSen8s as theSe are the nerves
- sss to9rtss strengthened Asa sfeaessa
as As eltaxs wish hss Alseussoek 60 plscs
% aaesens losSfnx soek. 80 bangs ~ a
reps .aaxting "a uai8~ssr ever a esvvasss
see se~s deer.
IN eesspssissa VITA this tss Ascsag %
Msant RagnssF. wsts tAe beauties CO na-
sgre are pes 3esseae3. is dress p&sase.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-02
HARRIET BEECHER STOWE.

II every tongue that speaks her praise
For whom I shape my tinkling phrase
Were summoned to the table.
The vocal chorus that would meet
OF m.nglIng accents harsh or sweet
From every land and tribe would eeAs
The polygIots Of Babel.
Rriton and Frenchman. Swede and Dane.
Turk. Spaniard. Tartar OF Ukraine.
Hidaigo, Cossack. Cadi.
High Dutchman and low Dutchman. too.
The Russian serf. the Polish Jew.
Arab. Armenian and Mantchoo
Would shout. I'VE know the lady"
Know herl Who knows not Uncle Tomr
And her he learned his Gospel from,
Has never heard Of Moses.
Full well the brave black hand We know
That gave TO freedoms grasp the noe
That killed the weed that used 70 Krow
Among the Southern roses.
When Arehimedes. long ago.
Spoke out SO grandly. dos pou ste.
Give me a place 10 stand on.
I'll move your planet for YOU. now
He little dreamed or fancied how
The sto at last should find its pou
For woman's faith 10 land on.
Her lever was the wand Of art.
Her fnlerum was the human heart
Whence all unfaiiing aid Isl.
She moved the earthi its thunders pealed.
Its mountains shock, it's temples reeled.
And Moloch sunk 10 Hades.
All through the conflict, up and down.
Marched Uncle Tom and Old John Brown,
One ghost. one form Ideal.
And which was false and which was true.
And which was mig hitler OF the two.
The wisest slbyl never knew,
For both alike were real.
Sister the holy maid does well
Who counts her beads In convent cell
Where pale devotion fingers.
But she who serves the sufferers needs,
Whose prayers are spent In loving deeds,
MAY trust the Lord will count her beads
As well as human fingers.
When Truth herself was Slavsry's slave.
J'hg hand the prlsoned suppllant gave
The rainbow wings Of fiction,
And Truth. who scared, descends today
Bearing an angels wreath away,
Its lilies ST thy feet 10 lay,
With Heavens own benediction.
Oliver Wendell Holmes 1880.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-02
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

A man who called DR.. Jameson "cow-
ard" has been tarred and fea;hered al
Cathcart. cape COLONY.
The late Baron Hirsch received an aver,
age OF 400 begging letters a day, and never
read them. though he gave sway IN q
single year al much as sl5,e0a.00o.
Nine. hansen. the wife OF the Arctic ex-
ni5rer is. during her husbands absence
supporting herself BY her concerts. She
has a well-cultivated and melodious voice
Probably the owner Of the largest num-
Der OF dogs I'm the world Is Gustav Jovane-
witch. q Russian cattle king" who has
g. 900 shepherd dogs to look after L500.o 0f
sheep.
Henry Willard has abandoned his fnten-
tion OF publishing the memoirs ne has
been writing; the typewriter copy Is 20
be bound in black morocco. and lock ed
up as a legacy for his children.
The prominent men in the recent South
African history are noted for their utter
lack OF humo~. President Kruger never
cracked a foke IN his life and wouldn't
know a witticism from a pistol shot. Cecil
Rhodes is a serious-rnsnded Individual
who fails 20 find ANYTHING amusing even
in London Punch. DR.. Jameson is Intense
lv Tpatter~of-faci. and never grows face
fioGs.
The announcement is made IN the Eng.
fish nevspsn ers that Queen Victoria has
appointed Ivan Hay. son Of Lord Enrol,
a. rage OF honor. In the place OF SIR Al
bert Seymour. who. having attained his
fee worth 1880 a year. This serves "a
recall attention 70 the fact that the pref
" page with the dimpled chin" so sweet
" sung Of by the poet and who consff-
.uted one % the most picturesque figures
OF medieval times, still survives.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-02

care Of himself His wealth will rot
diminish. for the geld n his wants VIII
continue % 30 worth 10 cents or the
dollar al over the world And the poor
rs.arss Silver dollar xEl be a cheap dol1ar.
Tire easier Ii is 20 get the cheaper Il wifi
tsa. that Is. the less II VIII buy for rs
-sossessor. Ise- rot the poor man 6ei1de
himself with the idea tsat II viii be other
wise In al ages OF the world TIE honest
man who Was not born rich nor lucky has
had 10 toll 70 Sustain lIfe- His way has
been a bard one He has never had more
opportunities 70 rise than Dow. but still.
e Is his lot 20 labor. III he thinks that
the free coinage Of silver would arora him
a royal road 20 wealth he Is the victim
OF = sad des1szon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-02
PERSONAL.

John MacGee. Of Lesvonworth. 4. at
thu Dsller.
p Macarthur. 4 Winnipeg banker. 4,
az the Northern.
Senator G W. Dorr. Of New whascon.
Is AZ the Butler.
Fred G Foster, a business man 40 un-
GUAM, is az the rslier.
Manly Wilbur. 3 building contractor .,
Shelton, Il at the DilisT
Sheriff j. j. Bell. 81 whatesyn county ia
81 the ciiy. stepping AZ the Northern
l. l. Williams. United States marshal
Of the district e Alaska. il IN the c4,y.
siopTsnx at The Butter.
o. J. woodward. a Fresno harker a. 80
town Nith ais family Mr. " oos wars yrt IN
spend the sumner In SeattiA
A. Kerr. prom fusnt attorney If
Falrhaven. accompanied ~ his wrtse ard
caf3irea. Is guest OF taa Ruler.
". T. L49cas- a commission naerehau. ~
A74af vernon. accom- "a rgssas hy Mrs 7 a.
Gas. Is registsred st the Hotel Nnrsherr.
r J. y Ok, aSave~ 81 the Tread vel
msGe. Douglas island, Alaska. - ,fsfffnx
Seattle. ard IL gIi@s, % tire Northern.
- f. Ptstcek. business manager ~ N.
oresonlaa- returned from Alaska yvster-
Gas. ae = aecon7ESa asea 81 Mrs Pstsors
Bertrand Beer. wlfs and ehga. are regis
tered =. ne Rainier -saTAn3 from New or
leans E5ey are prominent society gsr.,rys~
o tse Crescent civ
Ms = e. BlaeAtston, wtfe - Rev Z C
asasSastol, = TIE Ep.seoTs2l church. CT
hazts scepnsoaase5 81 Der taa saEsehtsrs
Il registered AZ ire Heeei Stevens.
George 7. Myers ans wife returned Eas.
nsz1s from an Alaskaa trip. and rss--s-
terr8 a. tire Hainlsr-fsranA sT1ev -.
en- he 3 e SeFthers Paesac Ter riort4snf
II g. Hsls4E tr&vElsnw fxpsxNs awaws -
re NAH5st1a Ane. N1&h headquarters a.
s84 rFANeEsces - ~ Ebe N0r*Asre ~
Aef waE VISITS Seattle ID Tia interest OF his
Ms ", \ Harrv and san ard Ms
u kt5aSSsNa1 ssstAS ard KaatA4r - Me-
i - GRAY, = Iacs3a. Ara. arrived in
sAft* ys@seEsaay nsrHEng On tie Ura-
E. F. Cesssf. Au38zar e. ne Na~.~r r~.r#
sA2nszs Company. JsHeem. Asasks- earre
@e@@ TSI t1e narfa 50 fhs TnTsesga ve@-
S@raAs, Ii - AesousQA ~ MIS- css-
- ans re8 Ar. C&&sxI w5& sg@ssa
80 s*~As g 1asserz Washington, oss.rs
E~s.r2.z. 80 sazcA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-02

csss Into that large collection Of rssp>ct-
abss nsdsocrsfy whseh hears she ctstin-
russntng mark % a name mads ssnoss
By ons supreme effort -T5nrIe Tens
Cabsn- wfIz - read wfsh 'sRobfrson Cruz
SO" Bunvan's Pilgrims Proxress' and
t'Arzb.an Nights's long after books %
greater literary nssrts shall hare been for
gotten The reason fer this cannot 10
given. each Of these aas fascination for
the great mass Of the peopEe which cannot
altogether BE explained. bat which leaves
no occasion for criticism.
Harriet Beecher stowe belonged 20
very remarkable family. Her father had
no equal In his DAP as q preacher. and his
sermon On the occasion OF TIE death %
Alexander Hamilton IN the duel with
Aaron Burr attracted wide atfenftor.
which was sftsrwsr6 increased by his
and Was the father Of thirteen children.
Catherfrs r. He<eher wrote a number OF
works on domestic economy Edward
Beecher became q doctor OF fivsatty. an1
his work on The Conflict Of Ages II =
notable contribution TO speculative the
GLORY. Charles Beecher was also clergy
mar and wrots some religious works. ard
Thomas X. Beechsr Published . volums
entitled s'our Seven Churches"
But the greatest OF al was Henry Ward
Beechsr. born a year later than Harriet.
Popular AZ fla works have been. the series
OF sermons he preached "a the last years
OF his life have not get taken their place
IA the literature OF this century. They
will be appreciated as Mrs. Stoves work
80 much inferior In sbility-was appreci-
stsd. when the public mind is prepared
for IL The fun Significance Of those last
sermons. the message they give 70 the
MIND. the beauty or their dlction. have not
yet been revealed 10 the people. and prob
ably may not be until long after the great
generation Of the Beeehers has passed
away.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-02

New York Mail and Express.
Hon. Amos j. Cummings Is y Democrat,
but that does not prevent him from be-
ing on the patriotic side when any ques-
ton comes up In congress involving the
honor and fame Of the country. He
fought Calamity In the war. and his
speech at Antietam on Memorial day had
right ring. He said;
Despite the praise bestowed upon sol
ciers of high rank the private was the
true hero OF the war. His was the duty
OF obedience. Right Loyalty he fulfilled
it. He went to his death at the word OF
command unQuestioning, but not un-
reasoning. Frequently IL was death at
the cannons mouth; more frequently an
insidious wasting away under the poison
OF burning fevers. Success In battle de-
ponds more on the courage and GOODNESS
OF the men I'm the ranks than on the abil-
ity Of the leader. The pluck and gallantry
of the private retrieves many a mistake OF
those higher in rank. He dies uncom-
plaininsiy and is usually forgotten. His
bravery and endurance in the war COM
mand our admiration. his sufferings enlist
our sympathy"
Coming generations. as they read the
history Of the war In a light free from the
lingering haze of the mighty conflict, viii
admire no feature of that conflict more
earnestly than the steadfast faith and de-
yotion of the rank and file % the Union
armies. sacrificed, campaign after cam
paign, to the incompetency of generals
who meant well, no doubt, but who blum
dered none the less, and whose every
biunder cost thousand of lives and i'm
perllcd the national cause.
Yet the private soldier was always
ready, unquestioning, as Mr. Cummings
says, but not unreasoning in his obedt-
ence and how many hlunders of those in
higher rank were retrieved by the pluck
e4t try "a he history
will never tell--for the men in the ranks
did not write the official dispatches.
And no private soldier did his duty more
braveIy or faithfully than William Nc
Kinley. the choice of the Republican party
for president OF the United States
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-02

readily Infer. For tn~1srr@. there n Isftis
u 70 svfsenea that the lower animals
posse-s any sense o. beauty. who e'v-~
saw any ANIMAL gazing irt@atiy ~ = mag
ntaren. mountain scene Or glorious sssn-
sety Is there any probability tha. an AMI
nal appreciates the beauty OF the flowers.
shs rz1stIfnE Of the leaves. or the song Of
hsrds7 Doe. cid dog Tray know the differ
encs between Ire paricr and the kitchen.
SO Car a. locks are conesrned7 The csrrls
Of name thoughts. emotions and acrsvi-
ties ara 30 UNNECESSARILY above those OF
the iower animals ssat comparisons be-
tween them can be made only with re-
sp-ct 20 thoss attributes OF man which
are clearly in the nature Of instincts. A
com parison between man ard the lower
creation IN such matters as the power Of
Imagination. mental creative faculty, con-
sfructiy@ skin. perception Of the sublime.
heroic, eternal. aspfrationaL Is mansfestly
impossible. because the lower Geation.
so far as we can observe. have not even
the ruclnents % these thsngs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-02
well TO Panse.


t~EEZtF
TIE Ledger opposed TIE election OF Gov.
McGraw. tire Spokesman-Review resisted
the senatorial aspirations OF John L. VIII
son. and the 0iyrnpian has stsadfastly
fought for free coinage in section which
seems 10 be pretty thoroughly imhued with
gold bug IDEAS We Go net say that these
papers have always been right. but they
have demonstrates their freedom from the
collar" And they agree that the Repub-
Ifean party. though burtiened with the per-
nieious gold plank, Is better than Desnoc-
rAcy AMI free trade, or Populism. nat
money and opposition 20 the great prsn-
csples OF protection and reciprocity. The
Republican who is IA favor OF free coinage
Is in trying pre9scamelts but IL VIII ba
well for him 10 pause and consider before
leaplnx from the frylng-pan into the IRE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-02

The Iowa State Register Is - anxious
for an army post as Seattle Is and It re-
Gently asked II there was a man IN Des
Molnes who vas opposed 20 an expenditure
there by the national government OF F35a,-
90 ard an annual outlay such a. wouli
be involved In the maintenance Of 1000
men ard horses. This question should BE-
appreciated In this vicinity. Such an out
lay should not De objected 10 by any per-
son in Seattle and viii not be objected 70
by anyone who appreciates what the es-
fablishment Of the Magnolia bluT post
means to the city. It's merchants and the
men who are seeking employment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-02
chshalla 80

TIE free silver 0syEaa 81 Standard fn9es
- thAs What The SILVER raen wMvs "a
''st@nsx shst fse aass - va5ns - trans.
fsTfea fr"ss ne Fsea mass wants 70 tAa
reer MAS raekees~ Wa Ssrsra-4 49,.
waeG kae 12SsteT IS Sssseaerss4 .zssfs = 40
ee ta0na tAas tets s. q very taGnsgtsai ga =
meat ~ - ease. TIE uas waa hss 80.
Saxegs taAt @AEca scEussz aszy else AS
We can tsa oaT free silver sysensss 80
sHwr thas shs ~ax e xhkea .hes ss~nr.,z.
80 tTs 80 usaka sAs transfer msa rsF -
feza4 effective. 4os aeor aAn. ara ACE
tse Taea Es&n. All bear Eh@ hraat % ga
s5!s@ssszs tAai SaA hFssG ea gse saAv thai
tan yFsMe5 States zaas e a sfsges -
- sesaEtng a FIRES &C a&ee fsezses re-
s.sa I4a a. "a ss@24 Azz.-x sa.s "a 49,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-02

A brother OF DR. Jameson has been
killed by the Mashonas Aashonaland 10
on the north side of rhe Limpopo, far
north OF the Transvaal. and extending up
70 the Zambesi. The fighting Is only that
which has been going on for years in
Southern Africa. but az the close of each
outbreak the British are found entrenched
further north. The Kafirs. Basutos and
Zuius, whose lands in turn formed ths
fighting ground. are now very far south
of the present troubles. and those tribes
are now seldom heard Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-02

Politics do indeed make strange bed
fellows. Fifteen years ago Senator Teller
was In the cabinet OF Republican prssi-
dent and one of the sturdIest and most
Incorporating members OF that great
party. Now IL can hardly be disguised
that he Is anxious 10 cuddle mp to the
Democratic nomination. which means
throwing TO the winds all the principles
he has supported for a quarter Of CEN
fury. save the single one OF silver, with
which the Democracy is now temporarily
flirting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-02
Not Wan ed BY the Pops.

West Coast Popgltst-
No good PopulIst objects to a union OF
al reform forces. but a union Of reform
party with q lot OF disgruntIed profess
sionaI politicians who have not brains
enough TO grasp more than TWO ideas at
once. the principle one OF which IS 10 get
into Office, il objected to by all true men,
bers Of the Popalist party.-Freeman' )
Labor Journal.
The truth Is very tersely told In the
above paragraph and In peculiarly APP
pIlable 10 several King county politicians
James Hamilton Lewis and John Wiley.
for instance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-02

The best way to settle the financial ques-
ton viii be TO restore confidence. get
money into circulation and offer employ
ment 10 men who have been idle. All
this will follow shortly after the Inaugural
ton of q Republican president. When
men are busy and earning good wages
they win have neither the time nor In
silnation 20 talk finance and there Will
BE- no necessity for their talking II.