davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-12
CLEMANS ON DECK.
0rAx10RD'D CHEAT FOOTBALL
PLAYER COACHING r. y. @. A.
Uieho1s vgfll P1ay TulIbaek In Place
~ Larses pia.ek, wAs Has
Switched % HaIE-Tirst Game Set
ter NEXT saturday, with the Cns-
vern1ty at r. II. C. 4. Park.

The flrst regular game IN the football
season OF I&S will be played next SAtur-
day at the Y. n G.. A. park. between ne
university and Y. M. c. A. teams Il -
TOO early yet for either team % do it,
best playing. but bosh have been hard a
work. and will fight hard for victory.
The university team has been longer IN
training. and Its men are heavier. 20 that
the odds are against the Y. n G. A.
However. the latter team has the advar-
saxs of two or three old steady players.
who give confidence TO the new ones. They
will also be strengthened by xAe addition
Of Nichols to the team. He win strength
en- the team back OF the line. where I. has
been especially weak, owing % the light
weight OF ali the backs.
Saturdays practice game with the s. A.
C. was q great heip to the university
boys. showing them their weak spots.
which will be patched up this week. Their
daily practice against the second team WIZ
slso be . help.
The Y. NJ. C.. A. team practices hard ev-
cry day and has been fortunate Ia having
valuable coaching from Ciemans. the star
a,s.sback Of Stanford two years ago. and
batter with the Tacoma Athletic Club.
David Eruce, superintendent OF the
James street line. has shown up very fast
In practice at haifoack. but Is unable 20
play In games because OF his extra work.
when games are IN progress
The Y. NJ. c. A. team made . find IN
Murphy. He 10 playing strong game at
guard. and being AmHew man Is improv-
ing rapidly.
HARLOW. who plays left tackle for the Y.
n. c. A., " quick and strong. He will
make mis- opponents hustle this year
Larsen Bianck IL making a good cap
tain. He IL . hard. conscientious player.
and has had the best OF coaching during
the last fsw years. He makes bis men
work hard 1t practice. and they are play
fnS . snapper game
Temple. who IL playing quarter on the
r. II. G. A. team, Is vary young. and IL
also new at the position. He Is fairly
quick. and fast improving. He has good
head and uses II. He il also an excellent
tackler. Another year VIII make him q
very valuable man.
Arthur whalley and Darlington. OF tho
high aehoors - team. are both doing
good work.
The position Of center rush gives the T.
~. G. A. considerable uneasiness. So far
the only available man Ia Thornton. and
he dnds difficulty In getting on TO play.
Wal Smith may yet play 1t.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-12
OWNED BY RAILWAY MIN.
opme Rich Mines In Okanogan-Copital
Furnished by Chicago Men,

The rich gold and silver mine disccvssoi
~ the employees Of the Madison Street
Cable Railway Company In the LeAven-
worth district 10 now tn be developed and
made paying property. The necessary
apttai has been secured from Chicago
capitalists snd the articles OF incorpora-
- We're fled yesterday. with NJ. Brevcrt.
y ~ eosliday. Il. r. Slehcrt. samuel
Gihecn, Homer w. Otis, William Smith.
Msises II Ruaf. John w. Otis and A. Il
Vsia a. incorrorators. The name given the
ecspoYasien 10 tho Monterey God and SH-
~ Mining Company. The capita. stock 10
U.0eooA divided into i.Nn. esp shares or II
eacA. Samuel Gibson. II. NJ. Sotliday and
waite II. Rudd have bern elected dsr~-s-
tosA Thu officers are: President. Samuel
0sosof. secretary. u. NJ. So'lsday. trcaa-
ufr. George l. Hay. OF Chicago.
The objects ~ the company are To carry
81 general mining and milling business
TIE company owns nine ctalms I'm
itAsenwcrth district in ire oksnoxan
country. Assays OF the ore run a. high
= Nlee IN rod and 50 In silver per ton.
1slroiaxh George L. Hay and John T. Lang.
q fM'csgo. the capital necessary 20 de-
veecr the mtue~ and erect ard maintain
mas has been secured. These gentlemen
- IN the CITY st present and are greatly
keasea with the property, They say that
Wce& m the mines wit NJ commenced inn
neNateiy. and that they will be made to
slsls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-12
nssExraALs N LlFE.


IN 0O00e9o00 - RAIN Sun8 - Hbrps
0reat Truths.
At OF. Marks church yesterday morning
Rev. y. C. Garrett preached from the text,
This one thing do" Philip hi-ls. IN
uuussance. Mr.. 0arret. said: I'VE are iiy-
inx IN 4 period Of analysis- II 10 m age OK
arnbfxuftiep World OF thought 10 being
etyrred to in depths. There are shaiowy
concessions Of moral and spiritual ideals.
witnessed m literature. In politics. where
sbings are badly mixed; in religion, where
. tsungsormAti ton In going on from OLD 10
new Interpretations OF truth. Al thus IN
dSfintteness, while II win work out In time
10 tho sood OF humanity. implies the need
or spun<1iue some strong keynote OK posi-
t!vsrees. IN thought and action. expressed
BIZ Paul N this very short text IN the
Greek only two little syi.abisA The rest
wAs undsrutood- What does II stand fort
'.Fyrsk. 1t stands for positiveness In NE.
Hfs to De treated afi1rmAtivsly. The prob
lam Of the d4ecg1minaftcn between right
ana wronx y always open to ~. The neg
alive method wa not avail In regard to
temptation: IN the treatment OF sln. there
are two ways, and ne best way u TO think
ths rood, ana lot that eliminate the evil.
% with questions OF faith. Cling 70 great
flrss truths and do not worry over nom
esssntials. One way to meet Doubt - 70
try 90 argue Il down: the other way. to
70 1--WE Il down. In the second place,
these words stand for . purpose ia life.
It - gror.ng fashionable 70 have rur-
pose. Every one must have something to
do. Get IN aim. Have = motive. God
pity those who do not know what their
hives are for. Thirdly. put the emphasis
on 'one thing" That means concentra-
tson. The euslest people have the most
leisure because they have learned how to
concsntraAe thought There are times in
Hfs wfan every one must concentrate or
fall In choosing = profession or busdnsss;
In making . religious choice. there comes
Z time when 4 - now or never.
"whre the long. measufed strokes Of the
oaraman may count the best In the long
run. nevertheless II - often the sudden
EFFORT the breathless squirt that wins the
race This ono thing do: this bad habit
uprtoted. this evii overcome: this good
deed perforn~~s: this old enemy forgiven.
THE act Of Cancellation carried: this pleased
charity wrought. There arc times when
We must act ana act quickly. Let us say
with Paul. This one thing do.' ana may
God hep me to do II we'll"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-12
N. AND S, E AND W.
Increased NsnhershiD - the Seattle
CluA-Pregressave Match ter Pairs
Every Wednesday for the Next
Five uentAs-TA~ Openang scores.

AT the ara asn Of spring ths disciple
OF lSaAk Walton brings forth htS rc0s ana
ny-hook and preparee himself for nav con-
quests during the coming season Ms in-
ieress in the club and for al special TN
door amusemen.s begins 70 nag. and tne
tramp spkrst. inhorn IN every lover Of ma
ture. asserts itself. and al every oppor-
tunGry he is away 20 pastures new. Or
seeking the Old haunt where dwels me
trout he did not capture the year before,
who was then no largest OF his kind. but
now Grown TO q whale By the aid OF fond
recoflectson and many psscatcrsal tales
Likewise does the whist enthusiast *
the advent Of winter begin 10 brush up
his method a play. The dszse - shaken
guide. philosopher and friend. and with
the shortening days the short sustsr pro
pares the way % take into camp during
the lengthening nights. his enemy. tho
long suffer.
In such q favored locality ~ that OF So
attle, whore during the long, perfec&
camping days OF summer. numberiees
wars lead one to lakes and rivers sailing
on the placid waters Of the sound. or tent
Ing in our mountains. near our rivers. Or
on the shores OF our inland seA. the game
OF whist sinks into = state Of lunccuous
desuetude. to use the Cleveland phrase.
Bat with the return Of the rainy season
there also comes the desire to the whist
player To ana some victim with whom he
can graciously bestow three good tricks on
his opponents BY IN inoDportune lead Of
trumps.
This local interest In whist u shown by
the increased membership Of the Seattle
Whist and Chess Club. On lts rou are
some seventy-flve members. Tue club room
Is on the second floor Of the Seattle Ma
tional bank building. The admission fee for
membership IL 81. and the monthly dues 50
cents. II IL the intention Of the club to
bring the membership to 100 members. and
when this number - reached to close the
list The following ere the ofacers for the
ensuing year: President, ~. n. Young;
VICE president. L. B. Andrews: secretary
and treasurer, John A. Paine: directors,
A. p. Eli. c. B. Bagley. Harold Preston.
J. n. Babson. Edward Brady. Frank
Hawkins. C. X. Jenner. william 8. Baaan.
Carl Mensing, David Zerwekh: amuse-
ment committee for October. A. p. Hfl,
William s. BlAin. David Zerwekh.
On Wednesday evening for the next I'VE
months there will be a progressive match
for pairs. Each player draws his partner
by lot. The game u called at o'clock,
immediately after the drawing for pairs.
prize is given to the individual player
making the highest individual average
during the months play.
The hrst game OF the October series was
played on the evening Of October Z. with
the following results:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-12
WITH THE CYCLISTS.
AZ Least 500 wheels In seattle-Cin.
der Path e Leschi Park.

AZ Least 500 wheels In seatt1e-Cln.
Der Path t. Leschi Park.
The season during which bicycling IL q
pleasure In fast drawing TO a close, and
from now on until next spring II win be .
question Of what the weather with allow.
1t II probable. however. that there will Be
more riding by far this winter than last.
~ the down town streets are IN good con-
dition. Secretary 6choenfeld. Of the Queen
City Cycle Club. In speaking Of the pass-
Ing season. said yesterday afternoon:
There Is no doubt in my mind that the
number Of wheels In this city has more
than doubled. should say that we had
about $50 In 1856. and ~ least 30 In 1855.
Next season the number win double again.
because We win have more good rides.
The completion Of the bicycle path from
Albert street to the LAtona bridge was q
great thing for cycling In this town. We
have something to show the people that
gavs subscriptions. The work was done
economically ana In good time. II was
only the beginning. however. An extern
sson has been made 70 Kiibcurns avenue.
Fremont. and next season VIII see rnuoh
more work done. ! feel confident that be-
fore next fall the path VIII run along
Lake Washington. not only 20 Madison
street. but down A. fAr AZ IIesctii park"
c. E Dow, the local professional bicycle
rider. VIII train this winter In California.
He ID ~ present ~ Sanaino. b. c.. after
having competed successfully at the Vic
scria races last Friday. RE won the haH-
mile against al the British Columbia ny
ers ana was second in the quarter.
r. T. Dfngisy, r. Schoen. r. III. Hard
wick and Charles Teaff made the run from
Tacoma TO Olympia . week ago against .
strong head wind IN three and one-hah
hours- Returning they covered the same
distance ia three and one-ouarter hours
Al Olympia they met Mr.. and Mrs. George
r. Meacham. Mr. and Mrs Tourvflle and
Mr. ard Mrs. Mitchell, who rad ridden
from Tacoma the previous evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-12
NEW cnuRoH ToR QUEEN ANNE.


The good people OF North Seattle ana
Queen Anne Hill are taking an active In
teless In the organization Of a new Epis-
copai church In that part OF the city. to
b. called st. Pani's and to this end have
secured the Methodist Protestant church
building corner Of Warren avenue and Re-
publican street. near the Sarah H. Yesier
nc me. where the nrss services were held
las. Sunday. Rev. ID. c. Garr~t officiating.
1sae interior OF the church has been re-
arranged and new altar ana furnishings
procured, giving II a ehurhiy and pleas
tng appearance. A good choir WAS In at
tendance. Mrs Belusman sinEing the Offer
terry. The attendance, considering the
short notice. was gratifying. For the
present services viii be held every Sum
day 1T I p m. with Sunday school az
p m. but after 81. Marks goes out 10 the
new location II tn expected 10 have morn
ing service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-12
Ce..tee. Wachtmei.ter,s Aadress.

Every seat IN the Unitarian church was
occupied on yesterday morning 70 hear the
Countess Westminster give her lecture
on Devotion IN Daily fafe and tire True
Meaning and Power OF Prayer" Though
ehe Rad given this same lecture on Thurs
day night. the Interest was undated. The
subject Was handed eloquenty and rev.
creneav - II demanded. The countess left
at / o. clock for Tscoma. where she spoke
last night Amanda lodge, which was
founded under her auspices. now num-
be-s N members and feels tho impulse OF
hAr work In Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-12

LAst weeks individual &c0rea-
Following are tire scores Of Individual
matches BOWED last week:
fsr~den 80. Agnew lis: Pope rrs c. r.
Rsneson No. =. III. Warner ito Eh~gsrh
Isl; = II Warner III Harrison IN: Por-
Ter IL, Pnlitps u; Inverarf;y 1is. T. P.
Taylor 80: Rainbow lS7 Ttoenr rse, Rain
Bog ls5 Coulter tzs. Rainbow las C x
Robson IL: = !. Robson 80. Nelson 10:
Sesn ~ Vie Rort 10: Hsrsvsck iae. Gold
fsra q. Wcriey III. AgBew -
TIE sasiowsng challenges hAve been is-
sued, Sarzan - Thompson. Nlecksr vs..
Gcidfsro. ElhrilcA va. Warner, Agnew Va
Wossey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-12

Tire Northwest Baptist convention VIII
meet At Tacoma today and continu. un,t,
October i6 A large stteyNfsaee ia ex-
rcctrd srcm All over n. Northwest ana
some Interesting rrrcrss and raners are
sad 10 he IN preparation. Seattle Viii he
represented BY Rev. =. c. oh~au. Rev. ID
n rrorer ara NAV Others. the two arst-
named being on TIA program for pa
r~rs Rev. J. Cs:rses Will also rad .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-12
.. \. C. 3. Z. OF w. O.
Holly Contesfed Game of Football
Won ny Blue Diamond

SATURDAY gazne was played ~ The unt-
NeFssy gTouTas- ire :. A g winning by
q score OF SO. Although the weather vas
damp. gcot-sxe3 crox. witnessed ne
struggle. whso2- ssSAonga Z vas termed
Having used Chansherlsin's Coush Rer,-
edv "a nv family and found il 10 be a firss-
clsss article, take pleasure in recommend.
ing i to mr. frier.s~ J. v. FosTxR, Wess-
por,s Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-12

S H. 1---eA Is Noesiand and the Tfau Greek
zsSSp - hGtng the csntsS oz the mining
! S5~rr e British Columbia. there ere
E z.Sr 1~rf1pal0T the provinces from which
- - oesdustion w1l ee greetss than
& - p fho Nooesand district this yeaS.
- 1870 oounsry there are forty-Avs
||Sszz<s@ - wf4ch ore has been shipped
S11r - past few upontfs. and - eae
E<-u e learned there are more Dro0uc-
10. - n that eec1lun chan ID any SIM
- = che continent Thio number
"a Increased BY the addition q fully
Z Ssso ekjppors this coming WATER.
- ~rnlGata the value Of the oUtput
j 11 . Aimcult. - shsrs afe tWe ways
s<s ~e6en ehn ore - shippsd out 81 the
s - a. the figures from eos only are
& SS-1rsa1n. The SLOGAN Star - under con.
.s@@ Is ehsp ont q, 80 ~ worth Of ore
- Ali Inst 20 December - u this
5sse. 0uher mines are shipping . greater
Is.e s1vantaae ne SLOGAN has over other
4 s1SsS1sen = the high grade Of the ore. II u
Ss5, 70 ~ me product from the mines
4 ~ evmngs sleo TO the ton III around, IL
sS52e - e <hs low prices u silver and
3 -: sherefore Il goss without saying that
- utuing can b conducted ~ large
.ssSs so6er the present conditions. Il
- - e. Interest 10 mention s0nns ~ the
1 11n6noual shipments made from the No.
~ fAnt epr3ng there were two carr OF
J. uklpo<d from the Rico whicn netted
s ~ c1nerp Sls.ooo. the Monitor mine.
7. SS.ns1 - George Petty. was bonded lAst
- - opooo. upon which bond $50 ou4y
~ -. The property had not bssa DE-
pod. And eavs NO gfeet snoacesso0 o.
r. ol0 On sne suneee. I ~.
DUu1 W 10 the spf.ns' .uu 80 ~
1l9lea n 20 osvssop me psoD 100
~ uen ~. - : snc.t u."e =. 49, -
- ~ ~ - % s's '''
1Appng ore now being tsken from tHe
Whitewater VIII average ovef ~ ounces
e d3yef 70 the ton. Exceeoin9.y racu Or
= eolng taken rom tne NoUae klve. AAst
GnDoe ana othF mixes Otnef shipments
- - mentioned. out tDose 9ivsn - su.-
lGiont y indicate the 9reaf wessso wnsoo
- htoden In those mountains.
unny q the mines are above unoW Hne.
- Last Chance pe'ne over s.SW t.st
ansve - level Dar'ns me ".n .sa = ~
Nne vhen the ore comes ous ~ tns eTeas.
~ gnnueitiss. - u can then % fswnioso
r. - railroad q coss far les shAn the
- - pneung "a summer. LAsS wsusss'
- = act other winters wnen ~ 49,
1n11oo made any metnod q 9stune o0<
~ uo0 nigh impossible. the owners Sun-
49, uuder the snow. ano THESE tunnels
~ ueed unta late IN the eprine
no botlosne Of fasiroaos int0 tnst c0uu'
~ - wondert0liy etimuiAteo oevesop-
mogt making Il pcAAoss 20 Vet. the
onANoe properties ~ prout enu 20 6rSe-
h hcfease the production q me more
~ developed mines.
Jhe old method OF estting o0N we ORE
- both lahortous ana expensive. II WAS
nuhided from the minse 70 the wagon
reod near Bear Lake, ana Erom there ~
uaooa g Aeeio. In tnoee Gays the oost
4 transporting . ton OF ore rom the
mlneo . kaslo was from 30 20 80 tons
~ akpHt Nteo from tnere 10 DenveI.
~ the entire cost, freaxm ana treat
Uont. VII not exceed 10 ton from any
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-12

Highest East ana West score. Clarke 4
Lamburth.
This Chicago method Of play was used
IN this march. and met with general an
prevail. Under this system the boards
are changed after the play Of each hand.
the players retaining their positions dur
Ing the entire evenings play.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-12

Ths n7tassre, show ,has was 20 BE given
tnfs mousn has been postponed Secretary
IsAzn and George Noble are anxious 20
eIye rhe xtsow next month II possible The
Ts1srd Avenus .heaser Vii be secured for
shas pus 2oo- There 10 good material IN
ne g A. G. FOR an amAscur minstrel per-
for-narce and II The affair 10 properly
tanSisd. shers 10 no question that . iargs
crowd win atss11-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-12

William Bryare- youu4 man with q
good rsx4sr arm. vas ARRESTED yesterday
morning bw PAsroiEan Bstcs FOR bowl
oAnco In Pes;tS hail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-12

Eyes examined free-
Msss Frances Wfizinsd. Grad Opt'n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-12
= practice game" developed az many dis
csrtes - Il would hare under any other


TIE lineup was as follows:
burrows -........ie<t end. Hoicornb
Mur0iine .....-fett tzSkie....... Corwsn
sars .-..--.....ieke guard..... O'DcnEeH
ANIloe0 ....cerser............. Beck
So.ans -.-...-..right gnard........ Keliogg
1920 as, ,........right tackie......:.. Means
1s1A. G E--.....-rsght ond--.-.. Sheafe. r
neeenorw1x ......Quarter.. 1ngltS
1,nosey -......-. fun back -....-... WeSert
Abrams. ". right Aalf-bAck.. Ahrams n.
anderson ..-..left half-back....- Whittren
The garae was called at Z O'Clock s.
A. c. had the ball and kicked on. Lind
sey caught tho bail and made twenty
yardG Abrams made ten yards for un.-
ys-stty around left end. 8. A. c. got the
BAH On . tumble and Immediately made
ave yaris around left end whfttren
then went over the Tine for touchdown.
On the kick for goal he missed Score. AZ
end of Ave minutes pay. 8. A. c. 4. Uni
versstyA
University kicked of and whittren
caught the bail and made q gain OF 1--WE
yards. Wnittren secuted the LETT end and
was well tackled by Snyder. The bah was
given TO the University on . fumbae. A
tandem play was then tried. netting Ave
yards Another tandem gave three. Tho
line was bucked several times for = total
gain OF fifteen yards. 8. A c. then got
the ball and sent Bob Abrams around the
right end and before ne could be headed
on had scored the second touchdown OF
nns game. The try for goal failed. In the
second hak Roundtree substituted for
Snyder for the University. Neither side
scored In the second. although the play
was hot from beginning TO end.
Mr. Harris acted Is referee and Mr..
Russell Is umpire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-12
THE BLUE DIAMOND.
FOOTBALL PLAYERs NEED TO roll
IsH OFF THE RovGu EDGES.

i Crftaeisn 81 the Practice Came
Won ~ the 3. A. C., . % 0-seaf.
tie seventy-seven Points Ahe.A
~ Tacoma In the Dowling Match.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-12

CS1OLD MINERAL WEALTH.

seey Rich Mines I'm tho Northwest
ProusisinU Outlook.
ursAt activity in mining I. predicted by
cNcers Crsheert. who has rust returned
nem IN extended trip 30 Rossisnd. spc-
AN. 81. Paul. Chicago. Toronto and
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-09-04

Theoretically, the Electoral college
consists of delegates who are free to
vote for any person whom they may
select. The people do not vote d.
rectly for the candidates, but for cleo
tors. Usage has, however, settled
beyond all chance for change that
a Presidential elector will vote for the
man nominated by his party. The
electoral vote has been cast the past
quarter of century, as follows: In
1883 Harrison had 233 votes against
16S for Cleveland; in 1884 Cleveland
219 against 49, for Blaine; in 1880
Garfield 2l4 against 1855 for Hancock
in 1876, Hayes. after manipulation by
an electoral commission" 1885,
against 1874 for Tilden; in 1872, Grant
PA, against 66 for Hendricks. In
1892 New York went Democratic; in
1890 it went Republican; in 1883,
Democratic; in 1884, Democratic; in
1880, Republican in 1876, Democratic
in 1872, Republican; in 1868, Demo-
cratic. If it keeps up it's record it will
60 Democratic this year.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-09-04
Pretty Good Authority.

In speech made few years ago
ago Gladstone, "the Grand Old Man.
declared: Establish bimetallism and
you will cut Englsnd's income in two.
You will benefit the rest of the world
and England will lose half OF the rev.
enue she now derives from capital in
vested beyond her shores"
Bismarck remarked recently: "Our
gold standard policy has got us into a
swamp and we don't know how to gel
out"
With the two greatest minds OF Eur.
ope agreed that bime,allism is a good
thing for every country but Great
Britain, the silver men may not be sc
far wrong as some wise men of the
East would have us believe. The
greatest thinkers and statesmen on
the continent OF Europe believe in hi
metallism, and many of them believe
that independent free coinage o! silver
by the United States will bring about
bimetallism throughout the world.