davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-11-04
RETURNS FROM ALHAMBRA.

ALHAMBRA, Ariz., Nov. 3.-QSpe- al.)-The vote cast here is as follows
 Delegate-A. J. Doran, g; M. A. Smith, 16; w. o. O'Neill. 10.
 Councilman-Joh A. Marshall, 25; c. R. flakes, IA; G. w. Woy, 7.
 sentative-Thomas Flanni- gan, P; J. w. Woolf, 15; w. H. Win ters, 6; M. H. Calderwood, 23; P. P Parker, IS; M H. Reno, 8; Wm. E. Null len. 21; J. c. Goodwin, 16; A. G. Austin g; M. H. McCord, 25; Aaron Goldberg 10; s. s. Green, 12-
 sheriff-James McMillan, 1T; L. H Orme, 12; A. L. Henshaw, F.
 District attorney-Jerry Millay, IS M H. Williams, 16: F. H. Lyman, 12.
 Probate judge-C. w. Grouse, 20 Frank Baxter, 15; c. 0. Case, Il.
 Recorder-F. w. Sheridan, 31; R. l. Rosson, g; T. P. Banta, A.
 Treasurer-Perry Wildman, 15; D L. Murray, 23; F. A. Shaw, 2.
 Surveyor-S. A. Davison, 22; w. A MoGinnis, IF.
 Supervisors-Frank H. Parker, il Joseph Monihon, IS; M B. ClanIton, 15
Arizona republican., 1896-11-04
AT TOMBSTONE.

Delegate-A J. Doran, Is; M. A. Smith, 6; w. o. O'Neill, 2.
 Councilman-John A. Marshall, 20; c. R. flakes, 3; G. w. Woy, 1.
 ntative-Thomas Flanni- gan, Il; J. w. Woof, 8; w. H. Winters, 2; M. H. Calderwood, 13; P. P. Parker, g; M. H. Reno, 2; Wm. EiMullen, 10; J. 0. Goodwin, 6; A. G. Austin, 8; M. H. McCord, IA; Aaron Goldberg, 2; s. s. Green, 3.
 Sheriff-James MdMillan, IA; L. H. Orme, 5; A. L. Henshaw, 5.
 District attorney-Jerry Millay, IS; M. H. Williams, 6; F. H. Lyman, 1.
 Probate judge-C. w. Grouse, IA; Frank Baxter, 6; C. o. Case, 2. Recorder-F w. Sheridan, Is; R. L. Rosson, 6; T. F. Banta, 1.
 Treasurer Wildman, g; D. l. Murray, 12; F. A. Shaw, 2.
 Surveyor-S. A. Davison, F; w. A McGinnis, 6. Supervisor-Frank H. Parker, 8 Joseph Monihon, g; M E. Clanton, J. D. Crabb, 10; J. R. Norton, 16; F. T Powers, 2.
 Justice of the peace-G. D. Gray, 10 J. w. Kincaid, '; e. w. Johnstone, IS c. A. Luke, 1; IT. J. Hill, 3. ] Constable-A. J. Porterie, 15; H. c Mcdonald, 8; s. w. Bayley, IT; w Waddhngton, 5.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-04
L4EHI,

Delegate -Doran. l4; Smith, B; O'Neil, 8.
 Councilman-Marsha 14; flakes, 32; Woy, 2.
 Representative -Flannigan, IS; Cal derwood, IA; Mullen, IS; MoCord, IT; Woolf, 25; Parker, 2S; Goodwin, 25; Goldberg, 31; Winters, 4; Reno, 4; Austin, 5; Green, 2.
 Sheriff MoMillan, 1e; Orme, 2S; Hen shaw, 5.
 District attorney-M -Millay, 1e; Will Hams, 29; Lyman, 4.
 Probate judge Grouse, 16; Baxter, 29; Case, f.
 Recorder Sheridan, IT; iRosson, 2S; Banta, ?.
 Treasurer -Wi,dman, 15; Murray, S2; Shaw, 2.
 Surveyor or-Davison, IT; McGinnis, 27.
 Supervisor Parker 16; Monihon, 4S; Clanton, 8; Crabb, IS; Norton, 2S: Pow CTS, 2.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-04
JONES STILL BLUFFING,

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-At midnight Chairman Jones gave out the following signed statement: ''There is no foun- dation for the claims of the Republi- cans. There is at this time n3 reason to think that any states claimed by me for Bryan have failed to vote for him. Private advices assure us that each of these states has gone for Bryan
 Chairman Jones refused to concede any middle states to Mckinley with the exception of Illinois. National Com mitteeman lCampau claims Michigan for Bryan by 15,000
Arizona republican., 1896-11-04
MERIDIAN.

Delegate 3; Smith, 6.
 Councilman-Marshall, 1; flakes, 3; Woy, 4.
 Representa- ive-Flannigan 8; Woolf 8; Winters, 1; Calderwood, 4; Parker, 5; Reno, 8; Mullen, 8; Goodwin, z; Austin, 1; McCord. 2; Goldberg, 5, Green, 5.
 Sheriff -McMillan, 8; Orne, 2; Hen shaw, 8.
 District Millay 2; Will Hams, z; Lyman, 4.
 Probate judge Grouse, 2; Baxter, 8; Case, 3.
 Recorder Sheridan, 4; Rosson. 8: Banta, 1.
 Treasurer 2; Murray, II.
 Surveyor 1; MeGinnis, g.
 Supervisor 4; Monihon, 8; ClanIton, 5; Crabb, 2; Norton, 5; Pow CTS, 1.
 Justice of the peace-Gray, 8; Kim caid, 6; James, 3; Johnstone, 6; Luke. il; Hill, 3.
 Constable- -Porterie, 3; Mcdonald. 9; Otero, 2; Bayley, 6; Waddlington, 5.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-04
ALMA.

Delegate Il; Smith, 29; O'Neill, 23.
 Councilman-Marsha Il; flakes, 56; Woy, 15.
 Representatives, Flannigan, 25; Cal derwood, IA; Mullen, IA; McCord, 19; Wooh, Az; Parker, AS; Goodwin, 43; Goldberg, 46; Winters, 20; Reno, 19; Austin, 22; Green, 15.
 Sheriff -McMillan, 13: Orme, 43; Henshaw, "A.
 District Millay, 15; Will Hams. 52; Lyman, IA. Probate judge-Crouse, g; Baxter, 41; Case, 20. Recorder Sheridan, IS; Rosson, 52; Banta, 12.
 Treasurer-Wildman, 53; Murray, r; Shaw, 19
 Surveyor -Davison, 52; McGinnis, 0.
 Supervisor 13; Monihon, AS; Clanton, 21; Crabb, 12; Norton, 43; Powers, 2S.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-04

midnight indicate the election of Me kinley and Hobart, although the re- turns are so meager from a number of doubtful states that this conclusion can only be reached by an estimate based upon gains and losses. The best esti mates obtainable indicate that Maine and Vermont have given majorities somewhat reduced from l5he special elections, that New Hampshire gives about 10000, Massachusetts 120,000, and Rhode Island and Connecticut pro- portionate majorities, all for Mckinley New York is estimated at about 250,- 900 and Pennsylvania is likely to reach the same figure if not greater.
 d has been carried for the Re- SSlb Il candidate for president by a majority exceeding 10000, and Della ware is confidently claimed, but ap- parently is in dispute, thoughAthe plu- rality is likely to exceed 1000. The re- turns from Vest Virginia are not sui fcient to justify the claims of either party.
 Indiana and Michigan as well as Minnesota indicate heavy Republican gains and a strong probability that they have gone for Mckinley. Illinois will give Mckinley over 5O,OOO plural ity. Nebraska and North Dakota are very close and still in doubt. Wyom- ing seems to have gone for Mckinley. Returns from the Pacific coast states are too meagre ito justify any claim re- specting them. The states of Vir- ginia, South Carolina, Florida, Georgia Alabama, Louisiana, Arkansas, Colo rado, Nevada, Montana and Idaho may safely be placed in the Bryan column Returns from Kansas and Texas are scattering and indicate nothing, al though heavy Republican gains are re- ported from Dallas and Galveston. Al 12:30 the latter returns seem to indi- cate that West Virginia, Michigan an6 Kentucky can be added to the Repub. lican column.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-04
THE REPUBLICAN, CLAIM.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-At mid night sufficient returns had been re- ceived at the Republican congressional headquarters to show that Mckinley had received 2S4 electoral votes and Bryan sixty-nine votes, while ninety four were in doubt, some through a question as to what the returns indi- cate and others from lack of definite returns.
 The states voting for Mckinley are: Connecticut, 6; Delaware, 3; Illinois 24; Indiana, 15; Iowa, IS; Kentucky, IS Maine, 6; Maryland, 8; Massa- chusetts, 15; Michigan, IA; Min nesota, 19; Nebraska. 8; New Hampshire, 4; New Jersey, 10 New York, 36; North Dakota, 3; Ohio 23; Pennsylvania, 32; Rhode Island, 4 South Dakota, 4; Tennessee, 12; Yer. mont, 4; West Virginia, 6; Wisconsin 12. For Bryan: Alabama, 15; Ar kansas, 8; Colorado, 4; Florida, 4 Georgia, 13; Idaho, 3; Louisiana, 8 Mississippi, g.; and south Carolina, In doubt, or the returns indefinite California, g; Kansas, 10; Missouri, r Montana, 8; Nevada, 8; North Caro lima, Il; ;,Oregon, 4; Texas, 15; Utah, 3 Virginia, 12; Washington, G.; Wyoming 3.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-04
HIGHLAND.

Delegate -Doran, 8; Smith, $; O'Neill, 8.
 Councilman-Marsha 8; flakes, 6; Woy, 3.
 Representative -Flannigan, 10; Cal derwood, 5; Mullen. 5; McCord, z; Woof. '; Parker, '; Goodwin, 2; Gold berg, T; Winters, 1; Reno, l; Austin, 8; Green, 3.
 Sheriff -McMillan, 8; Orme, 5; Hen shaw, f.
 District attorney-M -Millay, 8; Will Hams, 2; Lyman, 1.
 Probate judge Grouse, 8; Baxter, 8; Case, 6. Recorder Sheridan, 10; Rosson, 6; Banta, 1.
 Treasurer -Wildman, 4; Murray, Il; Shaw, 2. Surveyor-Davison, 10; McGinnis, z. Supervisor g; Monihon, 4; Clanton, 4; Cralbb, 6; Norton, B.; Powers, 3.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-04
NO DOUBT OF TT.
McKinley's Victory Is a Wonderful
 One

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Nov 4, 2:30 a. m.-QSpecial)-The Los Angeles Times in its 1 o'clock edition prints the fol- lowing as a result of yesterdays cleo ton: The returns received up to Il o'clock of Tuesday night show beyond all shadow of doubt that Major McKin- ley has been elected president of the United States.
 Ut is an additional source of grati- dcation to know that he has been elected by the largest electoral major ity ever given candidate with the possible exception of Grants majority in 1872. While the total of the several states from which returns have been received at this writing is not con- plete, the figures received are suffi- ciently conclusive on which to base a final statement. Among those states which have cast their electoral votes for Mckinley. as reported by wire, are the following: Illinois, 24: Iowa, 13; Kentucky, IS; Maine, G.; Maryland, g.; Massachusetts, 15; Michigan. 14; Min nesoda, g; Nebraska, 8; New Jersey, 10; New York, 36; North Dakota, 3; Ohio, 23; Oregon, 4; Pennsylvania. 32; Rhode Island. 4; Tennessee, 12; Vermont, 4; West Virginia, 6. Total so far as re- ported, PA. To these may be added the following states, Whdch have surely cast their electoral votes for Mckinley, but which are not included in the fore going simply because no reports had been received up to the hour at which this is written. They are the follow ing: Connecticut, votes; Delaware 8; New Hampshire, 4; Indiana, 15; South Dakota, 4; Wisconsin, 12 Total A. If, then, these forty-four electoral votes, safe and sure for Mckinley, are added to the PA which have been re- ported as stated above, 1t is seen that Major Mckinley has securely obtained 2SS electoral votes out of total ot 447, representing the electoral college But besides this grand majority there are still further possibilities There remain the following states which, in the absence of definite re.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-04

J. D. Crabb, 15; J. R. Norton, 25; F. T. Powers, 5.
 Justice of the peace-G. D. Gray, 30; J. w. Kincaid, 12; J. D. James, 5; c. W. JOhnstone, 25; C. A. Luke, 10; T. J. Hill, 5.
 Constables-A. J. Porterie, 24; H. c. Mcdonald, IA; Leopold Otero, '; s. w. Bayley g; W. Waddlington, IT,
Arizona republican., 1896-11-04
RESULT AT SENTINEL.

SENTINEL, Ariz., Nov. 3.-(Spe- cial)+This town gives Doran 2; Smith, 16; o'Neill, 5. Tor assembly, men, flakes, Is; Marshall, 2; Woy,. 4. For sheriff, Henshaw, 12; Orme, 8; Mc- Milan, 3.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-04
AIT ARIZONA FALLS.

Delegate-A. J. Doran, 12; NJ. A. Smith, 4.
 Councilman-John A. Marshall, II; c. R. flakes, 4.
 Representative H. Calderwood II; P. P. Parker, 6; Wm. B. Mullen, 10
Arizona republican., 1896-11-04

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-RettTns re- ceived by the Associated Press up to
Arizona republican., 1896-11-04

Continued on Eighth Page.)
Arizona republican., 1896-11-04

STORY OF THE RETURNS.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-09-24

we saw the effect of that closure the
price of silver fail more than twenty
five per cent in five days. If the clos
ing of the India minis single handed
has such colossal effect as that upon
the price of silver bullion, how great
would be the effect experienced if the
United States with her enormous eX
porting power, were to open her minis
to free cOinageg 1t seems to me- al.
most rule Of three sum that with
the minis open in the United States
silver would go to 100 cents an ounce
and remain there. / agree in holding
this view with President Andrews OF
Brown university, and with number
of authorities on this side of the water
including NJ. II. H. Gibbs and Mr.
Grenfel, both ex-gOverners of the
Bank of England, who stated this view
explicitly in the evidence they gave be
fore the royal commission on currency
in 1872
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-09-24

IT WILL be a difficult thing TO con-
vince any one familiar with the history
of the last twenty five years, that Prince
Bismark does not know about as much
concerning what will influence Euro
pean nations, what considerations will
move the crowned heads, as any one on
the other side of the briny waters.
Governor Culbertson Of texas at a
meeting the other night read cores
pOndence between himself and Bis.
mark of which the following is the
closing sentence of Mr.. Blsmarks let
ter: 1.-The United States are freer by
far in their movements than any ma
ton of Europe, and hence If the peO'
pie of the United States should find it
compatible with their interests to take
independent action in the direction Of
bimetallism l cannot but believe that
SUCH action would exert most salu-
tary influence upon the consummation
of an international agreement"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-09-24

CHESTER l. LONG in common with
other republicans have some great ar
guments and ideas. In his debate
Tuesday he struck 4 tragic attitude and
declared that the government debt is
not paid in cotton and wheat and corn,
1t is paid in revenues and the revenues
are paid by the importers of foreign
goods. 1t is now very understandable
why the republicans are so little con-
cerned about bond issues and the gold
standard which necessitateS them
This great debt charge, principle and
interest, is paid by foreign importers
and we don't have any thing to do
with it. How comfortable this theory
is again to the s:necure statesman like
pretty Chester. He can vote himself
an extra hundred dollars a month clerk
hire, 60 home to his wheat raising con-
stituents and tell them they don't pay
any Of it, the foreign importer pays it,.
So the thrifty statesman may 60 on
ad infnitem down the whole long list
of jobs and extrsvsgances. With this
new theory of debt payments, public
economy is no longer a public virtue,
but a public parsimOny. o, ye mothers
Of statesmen what fantastic tricksters
ye do some times bring forth under
high heaven.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-09-24
The Topeka Advocate.

This years campaign will be the most
important one since the war. 1t will be-
particularly interesting to populists.
Every intelligent citizen should keep
posted on the situation. The Topeka
Advocate prints more general news than
any populist paper in Kansas. 1t con-
tains something for every member Of
the family. 1t is clean, truthful and re-
liable. It's fight for the people this year
will be particularly strong. Its edito--
rial and general political matter will be
prepared under the direction of Senator
W. A. PETER. 1t will have series Of
cartoons from the pen of Myron A.
Waterman, the we'll known artist 1t
should be in the hands Of every populist
1t should be in every homo. 1t costs
81 90 per year. The Advocate and the
HUTCHINSON GAZETTE for 81. 40 per year.
The Advocate for the campaign for 15c.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-09-24
LEGISLATIVE CONVENTION.

A delegate convention Of the peoples
party voters Of the Seventy-Sixth legis-
latiye district will be held at the court
house in Hutchinson on Saturday, Sep.
TENDER 18th at 10 o'clock a, m, for the
purpose Of nominating candidate for
representative in that district.
All who are believers in aud support
ers of the policy of independent free
coinage Of silver at the ratio of 16 to /
are respectfully invited to attend and
participate in the primaries, and it is
recommended that such primaries be
held on Thursday the Oath of Septem-
Der, at 4 p. m. in the country and s p.
M, in town.
These primaries will also elect del
egates to a convention of the lirst com,
missioner's district, based on the above
representation which convention will
be called to order Immediately after
the adjournment of the legislative con.
ventiOn. The Third ward of this city
being in the commissioners district
should elect delegates to their conyen.
tion and will be entitled to seven votes
The fOllOWuio ia tho AnnOrtion mani.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-09-24
SECRETARY Carlisle is equal to ever

SECRETARY Carlisle is equal to every
emergency the gold hooters may re-
quire. There are numerous letters
from Secretary Carlisle written during
the last three years in which he de
clared it was neither the law nor
practice of the treasury department to
exchange or rather redeem silver dol
lars and silver certificates in gold, and
in some Of his letters he stated that
it was the fact that these forms Of
money were legal tender and were
receivable in payment for all the ma.
TONS revenues, that kept the value of
them up to thai of gold. He has prob
ably found that this IS being used to
urge the stability Of silver money and
now hastens to proclaim that he Will
redeem the silver dollars in gold. He
has chosen an opportuns time for such
a declaration, just now when the
Rothschilds and the BellmOnts have
joined together to import their gold
into this country and prevent any like
lihood of bond issue before election.
But when the election is over and the
protecting hands of these benefactors
is turned to pulling the gold out Of the
treasury instead Of putting it in. it
will not be more than half the effort
for them to secure the soft of money to
exchange for gold. Hitherto they
have had to either get legal tender
notes, known as greenbacks, or Sher'
man notes. Now they can take any
sort of money in existence except ma
tional bank notes. and rake the yellow
coin into their tills. 1t will mean that
when a run on the treasury begins
again it will be at an accelerated rate
of speed 1t means also, that the efforts
which have been made to retire the
greenbacks and coin certificates, os-
tensibly because they are used in the
"endless chain" process, may be
extended to the silver currency
also for the same Ostensible reason
1t is another step in the endless ch ain
of conspiracies against the money of
the country, for it is precedent which
would undoubtedly be followed by
Major Mckinley should he be elected
as he will be if at all upon the defense
of the monetary doctrines of the pres
ent administration.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-09-24

THAT was nice stroke Jim Butler
made when he garnisheed the republi-
can State central committee, for the
debts Of the Co-Operator. Butler was
the editor ard one of the chief stock
holders of the Co.OperatOr when it
was a real populist paper and he knows
probably just little more about the
deal that started 1t up again than any.
one else. Mr.. Butler says the republi.
can State central committee has put up
the money to pay off the depts necessary
before it could start up. This being
the case he says he is going to invoke
the law to make it pay debt owed
him of nearly $500, before it can pay
out any more for any thing else.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-09-24
4 DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

State Of Kansas, County of Reno
In the Probate Court In and for said county.
Noice ls hereby given, that Letters OF Admin
istraton on the estate Of Louis U. Warnock, de-
nth day Of August, 1895, by the probate court Of
Reno county, Kansas. Now all persons having
claims against the said estate are hereby noti-
ned that they must present the same to the un-
designed FIR allowance within one year from
the date Of said letters or they may be precluded
from any benefit OF such estate; and that II
such claims be not exhibited within three years
after the date Of said letter., they shall be for
ever barred. b. EIeINIEoER,
Administrator Of the Estate Of Louis @. War
mock Deceased.
August II, 1896.
First publication, August 20, 1901
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-09-24

Hon. MoREToN FREwEN is one Of
the leading authorities on finance In
the world. He is an English Bimetal-
list. He recently said for publication:
81 personally agree with Mr.. Bryan
that if the United States should open
her minis at one to sixteen she can
raise the exchange value of silver all
the world over to her rating. 1 hold
this opinion not upon any mere grounds
Of theory, but upon what we actually
saw during the month of June in 1893.
We saw the minis of India closed and
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-09-24
UNAMERIUAN,

Under our contemplate rule of the
money bags half of our public men,
those who guide the ship of state, and
especially those who form the power
behind the throne are not half as
much American as they are English
in their habits, sentiments and de-
sires. While Levi 2. Morton was Vice
President most of his business as a
broker was in London.
The Chicago Times Herald, the
great goldbuR organ recently con-
tanned a sketch of Ex.PresideDt Ar
thurs son who was in New York on a
visit from London of which the follow
ing is part.
Mr.. Arthur, who was a prominent
figure among the younger class Of men
about town before he took mp resi-.
dence in London shortly after the
death of his father, received q very
hearty reception from some OF his old
friends when he made his appear ance
at DelmOnico's and the Waldorf last
night. He is undecided as to how long
he will remain here. He occupies a
very fne social position In England
and has the entree Of the best fami.
lies. William Waldorf Astor is a very
intimate friend Of his. Mr.. Arthur
tells his friends that his chief reason
for remaining abroad is that he can
maintain position there in accor
dance with the dignity Of the son OF
an ex- President, within his income
while to live in the same style hert
would be at least twice as expensive.
] Most Of these nabobs Of ours do no
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-09-24

One of the rankest gold standard
speeches of the season was that deliv-
cred to the American Bankers AssoCi-
alton By its president. lie prophes!ed
about fourteen different sorts of ruin
in case of free coinage, and called
loudly upon Almighty God to deliver
them. Probably, however, the God
be relies on, IS that contained in the
Almighty dollar.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-09-24

Mr.. HARRISON has just discovered
thai he cannot make any speeches dur
ing the campaign. One speech in even
ing clothes to New York workingmen
like Russell Sage, ]. P. Morgan ct al. ,
Mr.. Harrison found was about all he
cared to contribute.-State Journal.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-09-24

feel that they have done their duty to
this country if they have not spent
heir summer in England Many of
them maintain, Cottages, or castles
across the water, in which they mix up
with old worlds nobility. These are
the fellows who are calling Byran and
his followers Anarchists. "
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-09-24

Col. R. W. BLUE is one of the most
glittering gold bugs in the State and
has been ever since his election two
years ago. 1t was very currently
charged that he was before election
but he sent a letter to Andy Felt that
some way very conveniently found its
way into publication, which, though
reading somewhat both ways read very
much the more the silver way. The
following is the close of it: THE real
issue is, shall silver be restored to its
full money powerp Mr.. Reed has taken
an advanced stand in favor of the solu-
ton of this money problem. The free
use of tariff restrictions to compel Eng
land and other great commercial ma
tions to aid in the restoration Of silver
will doubtless be found powerful in
centives to fair treatment of the
white metal by those great nationali-
ties. The recent utterances of the
great Speaker Reed and Senators
Lodge and Cameron clearly foreshsdow
the action of the national republican
party in its treatment Of silver for the
future. A full restoration of silver as
money will come with the return of the
republican party to power" Although
Mr.. Blue here talks about the "restora-
ton Of silver" as the issue, it is presum.
able that he like the Hon. Theodocioua
Botkin and others, is out telling the
people that it never was demonitized