davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-02

...May'
Boulder Hot Springs.
Boulder. rlont.

This popular resort has long
enjoyed the pa,ronags of Mon.
tana's best people. The Hotel il
large. commodious and Pleas
antly situated. ami the Springs
are acknowledged to be the best
in the West
The undersigned has secured a
lease on the properly TOR a term
OF years. ana from MS long ex-
perience in this business can as
sure the public that they will al
ways find Hotel May" a CON-
fortabls ana pleasant resort
Rates reasonable.
Free Bus to ami from all trains
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-02

Washington, April 1.-The president
has signed the act repeating the stat
ute prohibiting appointment to army
and navy positions of those who held
confederate commissions.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-02

Washington, April 1.-Senator Call OF
Florida, offered a radical Cuban Joint
resolution to-day, directing the send
Ing of an adequate naval force to Cuba
10 protect American citizens in their
treaty rights. The president is in
structed to notify Spain that the Uni
ted States viii forcibly intervene unless
the murder and outrage ceases. The
resolution went over.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-09-19
THE THROWING DOWN OF M'GANN.

In compliance with the wishes Of
Eoss Altgeld. few small party man
ayers of the Third congressional dis
trict have undertaken to turn down
one of the best ana most loyal Demo-
Gratis that ever gave his services to the
people OF Cook County.
Lawrence T.. Mc,;ann served for two
terms in Congress acceptab!y. His rec
orr, rs Den.ocrat previous to his Gle
walton to that office was such that 10
man could lind fault with It, He did
not see TT, however to form part OF
the tag rag ana bobtall that iioatcd
after the Altgcld kite, ana 81 this week
the men who make nominations nova
days and compel the Democratic voters
to vote for them dccreed that McGann
should not br named in the Third con
gr,ssional district this time, hut thai
the nomination should be given Il
Clarence =. Darrow. This Is not IL
consonancc with the wishes of til,
Democrats of the district, ana thu
bosses will lind that out among othe'
things on election day.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-09-19
THE SIDE THAT WILL WIN.

Chairman H.nrchsen OF the State
Central Democratic Committee Is quot
ell rs saying that political conditions
IN Chicago mystlfy him.
Mr.. Einrlchsrn need not feel the
least IN doubt rs to the condition of
Cook County and probably isn't, al
though he prctends 10 he.
Th" verlest tyr0 In politics can see
with half an eye thar Cook County will
20 Republican this fall by ~ least
1OG.O0o. II Is all due TO the methods
adopted by the boss whose odous rule
Mr.. Hnr!chsen himself Is burning to
throw Off.
The Secretary of State says there are
10000 vCters IN the limits Of this coun-
ty that cannot he classified. The Eagle
will tell Mr.. Ilinrichsen how he can
classify them. Let him first set ont
the number of votes he will give us u
dead sure thing to Bryan, let him do
the same by Mckinley. and then let
him plump the entire 1D.OoO doubt
fur votes on the side that will prom
Use change from anarchy, Altgeldism
hard times. broken banks. defunct rail-
roads ana general stagnat!On OF bust
ness. 1t Is pretty easy 10 guess whirl
side that Is. 1t Is certainly not Bryan''
side, ana Mr.. Hinr!chsen will find tina
out election day II he does not know
II already
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-09-19

day comes around. and the citizen who
wants a good and capable official to run
the affairs of this important public
office will hunt around on the ballot for
his name and place mark opposite the
same. AS for the balance of the Re-
publican county ticket. nobody has
heard of the nominees since they were
named last February. Everybody
knows. for instance. that Dan Hcaly Is
president of the County Board. but
very few people are now aware that he
Is a candidate to succeed himself. If
anybody were to ask the average citl-
zen suddenly for the name of the Re-
publican candidate for Circuit Court
judge he would find no answer forth
coming. And yet the man who Is run
ming for this office Is well known. The
candidate In question Is John A. Cooke.
u gentleman who has been before the
public more than once and who has
given up the lucrative office of alder
man to make the race for this particu.
lar job.
Charlie" Dcnccn Is the candidate for
States Attorney. though few are aware
of that fact. and man named George
Bprz Is running for the corOncrship.
All of these gentlemen will need u fresh
Introduction to the people before cleo
ton. II they wish that the Republican
voters shall have any idea "a to whom
they are voting for to I'LL their county
offices.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-09-19
THE DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET
WEAK WIN Two EXCEPTIONS.

Contrary to expectation. the Cook
County Democratic convention did not
make an affect surrender to the Popu-
lists ana labor skates on Saturday last.
hut 1t named about the weakest ticket
ever presented to the voters of Chlca-
20. With the exception of Mcssrs.
Kern and Chase. there II not u man
named on 1t who will not run behind
tho national Democratic ticket. and
that will run far enough behind In all
conscience to satisfy the most ardent
Republican.
For live or six hours on Saturday
last the miserable remnant of the once
powerful Democratic party Of Cook
County sat ana frlttercd away the time
IN naming u ticket that Is prcdcstlncd
to defeat.
l,cpudiatcd by their crstwh!le allies,
the Populists. they We're forced back
upon their own depleted ranks for ma
terlal with which to piece out ticket
They named u man for one of the prin
c.pal offices who In the year Of the Dem
Ocratic landslide ran 10000 votes 10
hind his ticket In this county. liz
will run fifty thousand behind 1t th!s
time. ana his ticket will liz nifty thou
sand behind the Republican ticket
The County Board ticket was names
In u lump and was put through with
out u word OF discussion. 1t Il safe t.
say that not one In twenty of the dele
gates could have given the names o
the members of the board II called upOl
to do NJ five minutes after the cOiven
ton concluded. The convention wa
u failure. There was no life In II. Til
life has been knocked out of the Dem
ocracy of Cook County by Altgeld an
Altgeldism.
1t will take years before the Vita
spark can be infused into It once more
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-09-19

and representative convention of the
Democracy of this State. No commit
tee or aggregation of bosses was au-
ihorlzpd to change or In any way inter-
fcrc with 1t. That Is the ticket which
should he presented TO the Democratic
vctcrs of this state next fall. 1t will
not he presented to- them. They will
he offered instead Il hybrid affair.
cooked up in a bacn room In Chicago
hotel. Democrats are not called upon
to vote for 1t. II Is not the regular
state Democratic ticket. and Demo
Gratis should feel themselves at liberty
to disregard 1t and vote for whatever
ticket they seq fit.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-09-19

Hon. Sherman l.. Cody was unnnl-
mO,,sly nominated for the Legislature
In rhe Second Senatorial District by
Sound Money Democrats on Monday.
Mr.. Cody served In the Thirty-ninth
General Assembly. and made u very
crcditnble record. Sound Money Demo.
Gratis believe him entitled to another
term, and will do their best to re.elect
him. During the last session Mr.. Cody
did effective work for the bill which
placed the Lincoln monument In the
hands Of the people Of the State ana
abolished the notorious practice or
charging fec of admission. He also
made Il hard. aggressive fight to pass
u hill regulating the price Of telephones,
80 as to bring tho rental OF u telephone
In Chicago down to So per annum. ana
was IN enthusiastic champion of the
city and county civil service laws.
One of the most important bills pre-
scented during the session was that to
regulate child labor. ami was support
cd by every labor union In the State. In
spite of this fact the bill did not become
| a law. During the special session, how
ever, Il resolution was introduced by
Col. Bryan. providing for the appoint
ment of a committee of nine to investl-
gate the question of child labor ana to
report ut the coming session. II Is
hoped that the report of this committee
will give Il practical basis for much
needed legislation In this behalf MI
Cody was made u member OF this COM
mittee by Speaker Cochrane In recogni'
ton of the efforts he had made ON be-
half of the original bill, ANA he has de-
voted much time to the subject since
the adjournment Of The Legislature.
Another measure which enlisted MI
Cody's support was the resolution call
Ing for constitutional convention. lie
never overlooked the fact that he wa
representing II Chicago district. ant
was found upon the right side of ever!
bill involving the interest of his home
| city
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-09-19
CiviL.SERWCE REFORM FOR
SCHOOLS. =.

II Ii announced that the Committee
ON Rules of the Board of Education. to
which was referred the resolution of
Mr.. Gross. hns decided that II favOrs
the merit system of making appoint
ments In the service OF the board and
will make n recommendation to the
board to that effect. That II good as
far ns II goes. hut II Ii also announced
that the members of the committee are
divided In sentiment and undecided rs
to whether to have little civil.scrvicc
commission of their own or intrust the
work to the city civil service commits
sion.
There should he no hesitation on this
point. by all means the work should
bc intrustcd to the city commission.
That plan would lc more economical
The city commission has Its machinery
all In operation. and tho examination OF
q few more applicants and the making
of u few more recommendations could
he done to best advantage by that
body. hut. more Important than that
the people have confidence In the cit.
civil service commission. There II M
reason why It should not be intr,ist
cd with the work. The creation by thu
Board Of Education of n private com
mission of It's own would he looked up
on with suspicion. The people dcma M
the Introduction of the merit system
into all branches of the public service
but they want no sham or evaslvc r.
fOrins.-rhe Record.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-09-19
PROUD OF II.

1t was thought that tho degradation
of the Democratic name at the Chicago
convention In July was complete. hut
Il remained for the Cook County Demo.
cratic machine convention to sound
even u lower depth of lnfamy.
The sO.callcd Democratic county con-
vcntlon on Saturday was made up In
the main of as disrcputablc II crowd rs
ever assembled on this planet outside
the walls of u pcnltcntlary. There was
not q real Democrat In the entire aggrc-
cation.
Many of the delegates We're notorious
bummcrs, touchers and dead beats, and
every variety Of the genus skate was
well represented.
Not more than one In five Of the dele
gates has earned u dollar honestly In
many years. Most OF them were mere
hrc!ers and hangcrs.On.
The inmates of the Cook County jail
at this minute are more Intelligent anu
better citizens. and probably the inter.
ests of Cook County would be safer In
their hands.
II was quite In harmony with the etcr'
nal fitness Of things that this aggrcga
ton of social AMI political Outcasts
should ut the instlgatiOn Of their mas
ers pass n resolution "denOunclng" the
Chronicle.
The Chronicle Is proud of their II
will. 1t has cndeavOred to deserve 1t
The Chronicle.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-09-19
THE ATTEMPT TO BOUNCE JACOB
j. KERN.

1t seems now that Hon. Jacob !. Kern
Is to he made victim of the sleight-of-
hand campaign jugglcry which Is now
the fad with Altgeld ami his lleuten
ants. Mr.. Kern. 80 the story goes. Is
to meet the fate of Mr.. Peck. who was
forced of the State ticket. If the local
bosses have their way the head of the
Democratic county ticket will be
thrown of in order that the POpulists
may he placatcd by having one of their
own number-probably Mr.. W. j.
strong for him. Mr.. Kern
has nothing 10 thank the machine
bosses for. lie won ont In the county
convention on Saturday through the
sheer weight Of his own popularity AMI
strength as q live AMI active party
worker. Having come ont on top In his
tusslc with the Altgeld managers In the
convention. he should not allow them
to throttle him into submission now.
IT Altgeld and the rest of the Ogden
Gas magnatrs who are running the
party affairs a; present had their way.
strong and not Kern would have been
the nominee Of saturdays convention
for states Attorney. Mr. Kern made
u sturdy fight against the dictation oi
the bosses. and he beat them. They
are now trying to work the same rickc'
upon him which they worked upon Mr.
Peck. the Democratic candidate fo'
State Auditor and four presidential
electors whom they forced OF the tickle
against the will and protest of all bu
| one Of them.
II Is u cowar,lly AMI contemplate
piece of bossisni. to which Mr.. Krr,
should not tamcly submit.
| Mr.. Kcrn's success In the convention
IL n tribute to himself rs n man an'
his popularity rs u politician. lie u
one of the few men Of standing or y
political strength that the convention
nominated. and he IL one of the few o
It's candidates who have the smallcs
show of success. lie does not suit Al,
geld and his fellows because hc doesn'
wear his hair long AMI he takes batl
The effort to throw him OF the ticEc
unless We are much mistaken. vii. I,
suit In u Hat failure. Jacob Kern In
a knack Of knocking ont bosses an
dlctators. lie did 1t four years ne
when n mild hammered gcntlcma
named Cloudy found he had more tina
his match In the bright young We'
slider.
The anarchistlc outfit that IN now 81
gagged In running the Democracy of III
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-09-19

Tho Democratic State Central Com
mittee met at the State headquarters
In the Sherman House Wednesday.
Twenty of the committeeman were
present In person or by proxy. and
three of the four electors promised to
the POpullsts Oh the State ticket were
plnccd. DR.. Howard =. Taylor. POpu-
list. was put on the ticket In place Of
cx-Ald. Thomas Carey. Herman Al
scluler In place Of Justice George +.
Foster. and II. Il. Taubeneck In place Of
George LccrOne. The selection Of the
fourth silver Democratic nominee for
clectOr to be sacrificed on the altar of
fusion was left with the Executive
Committee.
Lieut.. Gov. Gin. one Of the nominees.
sent In n letter Of resignation. and It
was supposed that his resignation
would bc accepted and P0tullst b.
put In his place. Hut this was not done
Wednesday,. The committee formally
nominated A. l.. Taubcneck, Populis,.
rs state Auditor. Vice william +. Beck,
Democrat, resigned.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-09-19

tunities. In the meantime. how would
labor fare? All commodities would
command higher prices than now.
wages would remain about as they
are. while the opportunity to gain en-
ploymcnt would he lcsscncd. This re-.
strictcd opportunity for employment
would result from the disarrnngeinent
of business which would attend the re-
adjustment of prices consequent upon
Il depreciation of the money In circula-
ton. Should silver dcprcciate 10 per
cent. 1t would have u most damaging
effect upon all corporations particular
~ railroad companies. street and 9th
ersD whose Indebtedness. with interest.
are payable In gold or its equivalent.
TO meet this u pairing down of all OK
pcnscs. including the cost of labor.
would bc absolutely Imperative. Should
silver deprcclate twenty per cent.
these evils would be doubled. while
many such corporations would he
forced out of business. Should sil-
yer depreciatc 10 per cent. "a greater
depreciation perhaps than can reason.
ably he looked for, every one Of such
corporations rs we alludc to would be
wiped completely out of existence. We
have no desire to he regarded as cham
pioning the corporations. but we real
| .ze that as long as business Is conduct
ei as now corporations are indispens.
able. and we submit that crippl!ng
Them In this way would scarcely fur
nlsh increased opportunities for the
worker.
Nor are we satisfied that more money
IL Just what II needed. The financial
institutions of the country have plenty
of money. 1t Is lying idle because of
financial NStrust and the contraction
of credit. This Is not due to the gold
standard. The banks and trust lnsti.
tutions of The country show great In
crease In the amount Of deposits and Il
woeful decrease In the amount of
loans. AZ recent speaker aptly put
. IT. "This silver poison has affected,
our business relations externally n.
. well IA internally. The nations lool
. upon us with suspicion. our securi
. ties are thrown back on us and OH
gold drained from the country. Ou
. foreign trade il diminishing. TIT
|. world hcsitatcs to do business with ;
nation which threatens to deprecia'e II
d. money standard. Compared with 1S!E
!. our exports for 1S!0 had decreased
: S,23iWO.OOO. or over 2Ih per cent
7 These are the mal.gn influences wh'c
!. are operating against the farmer. til
u merchant and every American citizen.
This Is the way we look at the que'
,. ton: but In the face of our honest COZ
l. vict!Ons We are asked to urge the fire.
u and unlimited coinage Of silver NJ a r.
ito of III to I.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-09-19
RECORDER CHASE.

The most popular man on the Demo
cratic ticket Il Hon. Samuel Ii. Chase.
who for fifteen years was the Assessor
of ,he Town Of North Chicago.
So well did Mr.. Chase do his work
rs Assessor that the people without re-
gard 10 party ties or affiliations voted
for him.
lie was fair.
He was honest.
And the North.Siders regretted 1t
very much when he sought ami OBJ
tanned another office.
His administration Of the important
office of Recorder has been above re-
proach.
lie has looked after the Interests OF
the tax payers with warchful care and
has made a splendid public servant.
His denomination In the face o,
heavy opposition Is II deserved com
pl!mrnt to his personal popularity.
Mr.. Chase has always run ahead o'
his ticket in the past.
lie will run ahead Of his ticket II
1896.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-09-19


4 Minneapolis man fell In love with
a Chicago woman after reading In
newspaper symposium her Ideas OF
what Il husband should be, The edit
ors of the city are already expecting
to nut In an extra department for the
receipt of mail to accommodate the
other Chicago ladies who have few
ideas of their own about prospective
husbands. 1t IL even feared that some
poor, discouraged little maiden on the
Uncomfortable side of 30 may even
be driven to the extreme OF saying
that her ideal man may smoke In the
parlor and come to the breakfast table
in his shirt sleeves II only he VIII hurry
up to provide the parlor and the break
fast table before the winter sets In.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-09-19

Smith James l.. X Co.. lGi =. Western av.
Spangcr Frank. 1869 W. 18th
Sicinbrcchcr William H.. 400 y. Clark
Stciuhauscr Edward. ID4' Butler
Tharpc Sadie Miss. 800 w. Lake
Thesis Bertha Miss. 1919 milwaukee, av.
Thomas William H.. 9223 Commercial NV.
Thomson Henry H.. ilst mr.. Calumet NV.
Tracy Charles. IO4 Harrison
vogclsang George. SIS W. North av.
Waugh David H.. III Warren NV.
Weber Joseph A.. ,;2o Southport Nv.
Wcincrt Bros. 2SI4 y. Ashland Nv.
West Thomas II. Mrs. 80 W. Lake
Whitney George A.. 01S W. Lake
Whytc Alexander NJ. 3i1 W. GSth
Wilson Ida H.. Az Wabash av.
Wines Edward T.. 30l l3th
Wolf Simon. 80 y. Wells
Wood Ernest. 2OIO W. Congress
Woodward +. f.. rotunda ISIS Madison
Young lncz +. Mrs. Railroad NV. NV.
cor. 18th
Young Joseph c.. GAL =. Halsted
And at all first.class news stands
throughout the West.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-09-19
MEN VINO STAND FOR SOUND
MONEY.

The Chicago Business Mems Sound
Money Association. which has head
quarters In X rs. Great Northern Ho.
tel. has completed It's executive COM
mittce. which includes the following
representative citizens: j. Anderson.
II. &. Avery. J. II. Bradley. j. Beifeid.
". Beye. ID. 4. Bremner. \. BrOsseau.
j. Benham. q. j. Brine. Il. Baggott. J..
Botlc. NJ. j. Buxbaun,. j. Bruckcr. j.
Cudahy. j. Crcrar. NJ. Campbell. j. Il.
Glow, q. Cutter. q. Charles. l.. \. Car.
ton. W. =. Corning. Il. Cary. j. =. Dun
ham. L. T.. Duffy. 7. II. Donnelly. u.
T.. De Muth. &. Ett!nger. i. I. Fowler.
j. Grass.e. G. L. Gordon, +. w. Geroula'
+. i. Gibbs. j. Il. Gilbert. j. Galbrath.
II. W. Ge,z. q. HofYstnd, II. Higin-
bothan,, j. Il. Hin. Il. II. Hall. Il. Il.
Hooker. j. A. Heusner. Il. Harbeck. II.
NJ. Heath. W. +. Holden. W. Heslng'
W. II. Harper. W. v. Jacobs. w. !. H.
Jenney. II. W. King. A. ID. Kelley. T.
Keith. =. Karpen. q. W. Loxejoy. q. !.
L.avery. ]. q. Lewis. l.. Lowe. j. Il
LOOMS. q. w. Linn, Il. Morris. j.. Il
McNally. j. M!ttenbuler. +. II. Mad
den. W. &. Mathews, W. Morrison. \
II. NIulllken, j. Mohr. W. Michaels. 4
| Nee onnpll. W. ID. MahOney. a. Nathan
J. W. Nye. &. Naylor. 4. Oehne. ID
burlington. u. =. Pate, II. q. Parker
q. Richardson. j. Rea. Il. i. Rice. !.
Rosentlal. G. Il. Roberts. q. Richard
son. +. \. Russell. j. II. SELF. &. Schrl
vencr. j. n. Shayne, j. Y. Stegcr. u
Smith, T.. II. Setlgw.ck, j. Il. Sanford
II. u. Scelcy. I. u. Smith. i. NJ. smith
&. Truax, &. II. Temple. \. =. Tyler
W. Woke, r. X. Webster. +. =. Wela
ley. e. u. Wheeler. W. W. Willis, II
y. Wagg, L. W. Wilmarth. G. l.. WI
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-09-19

retirement from politics. but It IL not
likely that he steps out because Of any
fear Of exposure as 10 his record In the
Legislature.
Compared with the rank aud file Of
the sOlons who usually make up our
state legislatures, Mr.. Crafts II an able
statesman and u gentleman. Compared
with the men who have preceded ana
come after him rs the presiding officers
of the Legislature. Mr.. Crafts was
above the average. He was pninstnk-
Ing and able official. and although ~.
siding In u Republican district was al.
WAYS n winner.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-09-19
DEMOCRATS IN REVOLT.

Just contrast the scenes ut local Dem
ocratic headquarters to-day with the
scenes i'm the same locality four years
ago. The hundreds of men who crowd
cd the rooms then to help elect the
ticket represented the best portion Of
the community.
Merchants of high character. business
men. employees. politicians Of ability.
statesmen. lawyers. Judges. etc. were
on hand to do their utmost to help out
the ticket.
Now all Is changed.
No one Is to he seen at the headquar-
tcrs except the committeeman. profess
sional politicians and buns.
\ business man Is never seen In the
vicinity.
Among the leading Democrats who
are against the free and unlimited coin
age of silver fraud might he named:
Thomas Brenan. Lawrence Il. McCiann.
Austin j. Doyle. william \. Vincent.
Rudolf Brand. Charles II. Wacker.
Michael Brand. Theodore Oehnc. John
Culahy. John +. Barrett. william G.
Seipp. Charles Kern. John I. Hopkins,
william f.egncr. John \. Orb. william
&. Asay. +. -. Cossctt. Jr.. Martin Elm.
erich. George \. Weiss. Gustav Hes.
scrt. Charles +. Gunthcr. Thomas T.
Barrett. Leo Ernst. Robert Berger
Washington Hesing. Frederick II
Winston. Adolf Knus. Levy Mayer
Thomas \. Moran. Jacob II. Hopkins
Martin j. Russell. lIOrntiO Seymour
SAM NJ. Burdatte. william J. Hyncs
John O'Bricn. y. NJ. Blumenthnl. VIII
lam j. Alizc. X. a. Waller. Robert j
Smith. Harry Rubcns. u. L. BrOsseau
Joseph Letter. william II. Rchm. Lyn
don Evans. Adam Ortsclffen. Pete
IiiOlbossa. Paul y. Stensland. \. W
Maltby. Roger e. sullivan. lsichar'
Prcn,lrrgast. \. \. Goodrich. Thoma
]. O'Aiallcy. Edward +. Dunno. W. II
Kcrfoot. Dunlap Smith. II. Il. llurlbu'
John &. Black. \. W. Green. FRANKLIN
Macvcagh. Jacob Rehm. ana thousand
OF others of similar character.
These men represent the soil
strength. the bone and sincw ana maj
row of the Democracy.
, They will vote against Mr.. Bryan
the actor. upon election day. ami so wi
. hundred of thousands of their fellO'
| citizens,