davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-29

a bushel at the very time she demanded
the greatest amount of outdoor exercise
and the development of every muscle
This paper brought out considerable
discussion and various cases were men,
toned, all clothed in jaIw-breaking Ian
guage which would have done credit 10
a heather Chine. Probably if a common
person could have grasped all the mean
ing Of the terms applied the discussion
brought out would prove of lasting
benefit to the outside world, but cloth
ed, as they We're, in the dead language
the discussion was only interesting in
Waiting the geSticulations of the speak
ers.
A very interesting paper was read by
DR.. George Emmerson OF Winfield which
brought out considerable discussion ex-
tending well into the afternoon.
Call Stones was the subject Of Dr.
Holconb's paper, which he handled IN
manner that could be understood by
all and gave large number OF cases
which had come under his observation.
''Ventral FeXation Of the Uterus, -
vas the subject OF DR.. Fabrique's paper
and only on account of the time having
arrived for the banquet was the discus
sion of the subject left over till another
meeting.
The following are the officers of the
association until the fall meeting, which
will be held at Winfield, Kan: D. S. T.
Shelly, MuIvane. president; DIR. H. T.
Horniday, Rock, FIRST vice-president;
DR.. L. P. Polk, Augusta, second vice
president; DR.. J. u. Huffman, secretary;
DR.. c. c. Furley, treasurer.
At 9 o'clock the banquet feast was
spread at the Carey hotel where the
following menu was had:
Green Turtle, la Anglaise
Radishes Olives
Fillets Of White Fish, la Maitre
ID Hotel
Parisienne Potatoes
Tenderloin of Beef with Mushrooms
Green Peas
Fresh Shrimp, a la Newberg
Asparagus Tips
Roman Punch
Broiled Spring Chicken on Toast
Neapolitan Ice Cream
Strawberries with Cream
Assorted Cake
Fruit Coffee
DR.. f. B. Allen of Wichita was chosen
POSTMASTER of the evening and occupi-
ed the seat Of honor beside Mayor Cox,
who gave the welcome address.
The following toasts were given and
responded to:
DR.. Allen as POSTMASTER introduced
Mayor L. NJ. Cox, who made the well
coming address, which was responded
to by DR.. Mann of Cheney.
DR.. Furley responded to the toast:
sour Lady Guests
DIR. Fabrique spoke on the subject of
1.-THE South Kansas Medical Associa-
ton"
DR.. Furst of Peabody, Senator Forney
Dr. Mary Gage Day, Mrs. C. c. F>urley,
Mrs. Norris, DR.. Sippy. DR.. Mccoy of
Pratt. DR.. Klipple of Hutchinson and
DR.. McClees responded to toasts, and
at 10 O'Clock the society adjourned, vot-
ing the session just closed as not only
enc Of the happiest, but one of the most
profitable ever held by the associa ton.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-29
TO HONOR THE DEAD
Commander Russell Issues Memorial Day
order.


Commander Russell Of the Sons OF Vet
Grams sends the following paragraph
of his report with a request that It be
published for the benefit OF the local
members Of the order:
"Once more the unceasinE fight OF
time brings to Us that sad. solemn, and
sweetly tender and mournful anniversa-
~ held sacred 10 the memory Of the IA
tion's dead-MemOTial Day. From out
the vOicelesS past comes the shadows
OF nunTberless known and unknown he
roes who gave their all Of life 20 per-
petuate human liberty and TO preserve
the Union. They picture the dark
days Of the rebellion. when cannon roar
ed and musketry ratified. dealing out
death and destruction every where ANA
little mounds Of earth were hesped over
fallen heroes, in irregular rows IN all
the Southland. OF the veterans who
returned home. one after another. an
swering the call Of time. has dropped
from ne ranks. so that now. aside from
the thousands who lie IN their dreamless
sleep in the great national cemeteries.
every graveyard. every secluded burial
ground in the north Is hallowsd by the
presence OF the green TENS Of sleeping
heroes. Loving thoughts OF these
known and unknown dead suggested
the beautiful custom % decorating their
graves with rhe choicest flowers OF
spring. thus avoTing grateful remem-
b-ance and prCcIaiming 70 the children
and unto the generations forever that
the deeds Of these men who led for God
and country, snail be remembered as
long as courage - rated a. a virtue and
lHoeTty Is loved as a priceless heritage.
There VII b more soldiers graves 20
decorate this Memorial Day than ever
before-the old guard dwind.es- May
the mystic chords % memory. reaching
from the heroic dad n she patriotic
living. sound The music Jasc shall cal
Us oae and AL 20 cur duty - the mem
Org q him who fought for the rlEag.
AID N fighting tTiumpAsd. ard u tie
triumph 6ied-
'-cn his occasion - - AK, = rev
tiraughr OF courage that VII a.i Is a
the future n me performances - our
duty a. the srzs o. Iaos> whose memo
~ Ke honor On .hLs Memorial Day. Let
Us consec-z-e ourselves anew 20 the
work mat les before Us u the nltn-
isera tons oS a loving memory - the
dead. nay Ne not forget the living
Every camp should be fouzd p IRE
lire OF duty. and every 1nsmber % 1hr
order should b. his p2rT q maze the
Observance % this Memorial Day more
general than ever before. and Iei 8 De
n chs r-xhE way. No son .. : Veteran
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-29
DATE Is NOW FINED
Big Camp Meeting to be Held at Wichita,
Beginning May rs.

The date for the international holi-
ness campmeeting for Kansas and Ok
iahoua has been arranged 10 be COM
menced at Riverside park on May y.
Rev. Joseph Smith, D D, and the
president OF the National Holiness asso-
citation viii be in charge OF the meeting,
which Will continue for at least ten
days.
Ample provisions are being made for
tents and the entire number belonging
10 the association Will be On hand, and
not divided up between TWO or three
campmeetings as heretofore, and per-
sons wishing 10 secure tents can DO 80
by addressing Rev. <. s NuSbaum al
Wichita Of Kingman.
Rev. John Kirby has promised 70
preach ond the first Sunday in June,
which viii be the first Sunday Of the
campmeetinG.
Committee which met in the city yes
terday 10 make full arrangements for
the meeting, said that they felt assured
that there would be az least $500 per
sons present on the two Sundays OF the
communicating. Tents and other accom-
nodatians can be secured al a small
outlay and invitations are being sent
throughcut the state and oklahoma in
viting persons 70 come and spend a
coupie Of weeks in the woods
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-29
DAM THAT Is GOOD
How People Can Have Happy Sabbaths
During the Summer

They all may talk about Killarney'e
lakes and dells, the Andelusian valley
of Spain, the scenic beauties of the
Rhine, the Sylvan banks of fair Ge-
neva's Lake. the Gardens of the Gods,
and the beauteous spots famed through
out all chimes and seasons, by the song
and story of poet and novelist, but they
can't hold a candle to Sullivan's dam
This remarkably genial spot is situated
exactly four miles above Wichita on
the Little Arkansas river. Go there
and see it at this season of the year
when nature has passed through 1t
with its magic touch, and never after
ward pirate about the beauties of the
rhine. Go there on Sunday when the
leafy limbs of its spreading trees inter
lace over your head and mellows down
the rays of old Sol into a flood of soft
invigOrating light. Sit down by the
base Of one of the giant trees that are
entwined by the creeping vine
of the wild grape, let your
mind wonder into the realms
Of poetry. Listen 10 the birds
sing and the bees hum. Listen to the
falling waters sing their merry song.
Watch the spray as the liquid falls over
the rustic willow dam onto the gravel
bed below. Watch the silYery fishes
gambol in the water and dance and
curve above its gently ripping surface.
Don't let your thoughts return to earth
when you see a vision fitting by you
on a wheel, with the bloom upon her
cheek and the bloomer on her form, but
dream on. She may lay down her
wheel and hang UP her hammock, but
don't say a word. Let her shoe creep
through the network If it pleases and
let her toss about as she will, when the
chigger begins his deadly work, but let
your reveries so on. IF you gaze on
mortality at all gaze on the little chill
dren picking posies. Watch their
dimpled hands go down through the
grass after the stem Of a wild flower.
Notice their golden ringlets toss about
in the softly swelling breezes and that
Will be sufficient unto the day. Let not
the swish of a baitless fishline and the
usual ejaculation of a disappointed
nimrod disturb your thoughts, but keep
on weaving dreams and creating ideals
from your fancy. All nonsence aside
"the dam is q pretty place Hundreds
of people go up there on Sunday and
hundreds more ought 10 60. 1t IS the
place TO forget a week Of toll. 1t is the
place to make your children lose the
thoughts and ahrdships of study. II is
the place to make new friends and 10
lose sight of old enemies. 1t is the place
to find new Inspirations. new thoughts
and new life. Take a hammock, a few
pounds Of ice, half dozen lemons, four
or five cigars and an interesting book
and YOU Will find better enjoyment
there in a day than you can fined in a
month in your home in the city.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-29


The forenoon was occupied mostly in
bearing reports of the various officers
and committees. After the considera-
ton Of these reports a very interesting
paper was read by DR.. c. A. Mann OF
Cheney on scarlet fever and IL treat
ment. There was some diversity OF
opinion as to whether quarantine was
effectual in cases Of scarlet fever. Some
OF them, however, claimed that by OBJ
Serving quarantine rules they had con-
fined this dread disease to one room OF
a house and after the patient had re-
covered and the room was thoroughly
disinfected that other members of the
family escaped the disease.
The discussion brought about by DR..
Mann's paper was more than ordinarily
interesting and the fact was developed
that the physicians present considered
scarlet fever a very dangerous disease.
Instances were cited Of the spread OF
the disease that would alarm the aver
age citizen.
The physicians are very careful about
mentioning their own cases, but they
did it in a roundabout way and one
told of an instance where his brother
in-law. who was also a physician, had
attended a case of scarlet fever and in
order that he might not expose his own
children he changed his clothes when
he returned from visits to his scarlet
fever patient and hung his exposed
clothes in a certain closet.
Two years after he gave that suit of
clothes to a colored man who wore il.
The colOred mans two children took the
scarlet fever and died and his wife,
who did washing for the neighbors, and
the children Of the families for whom
the washing was done. also took the d.
sease and there was the worst epidemic
of scarlet fever that he had ever known.
Another physician told how a man
whose children had the dread disease
had caused the death of children by
wearing a suit Of clothes TO church that
he had worn when attending his own
children when sick with the scarlet fe,
Yer. The great danger, and one
which people will not heed is by wear
ing clothes from the sick room and go>
ing 10 neighbors houses where there are
children.
One would gain the informa ton from
hearing the discussion that a good many
people ara with scarlet fever like they
are with religion: When they get L
themselves they want TO give il 10
everybody else. It would almost seem
that the parents of little children would
be justifiable in guarding them with a
shotgun against the grown people OF
ueighboring families WHO have scarlet
fever in the house.
Or. NJ. W. Cave read a paper upon the
subject Of perpetual fever, stating tina,
he had never been called upon 10 treat
a case OF this nature during his practice
in rural districts, where the women took
frequent outdoor exercise and develop
ed themselves. That in the city he
had met his first case and that they had
occurred where the greatest care and
sanitary conditions had been observed.
He held that nature would do its own
work II properly assisted. and the as
distance demanded was not that which
shut the woman up and hid her beneath
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-29

should be found Decorating the Day.
dishonoring his father or his father 5
memory, and disgracing himself by en-
gaging in the amusements, ball play
ing. horse racing. dancing. etc, so com
mon in many localities. Make ii a day
OF tender. loving service, OF grateful
remembrance, and OF patriotic inspira-
ton. Make II what IT should be-the
most sacred Of all the days cOnsecrated
70 the American soldier"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-29

A Ts-y happy sTsnt occurred AS
evening a. Ire 5ou> 90 Mrs.. ". ".
Hans. 20 West C~afrsl svsnss. 80
oocs.Eou be1rE go rarrssEe = hsr
6zuzns.r. Ms C1@a. % wIIt-z1s Dsas-
more. - ms c3;y. IT, ce-eusnny ~sss
rerSorz7>4 - Pes. p ?. Bsaes n -
sresszcs - 80 relatives aa4 = - s.
tlrsz,s s-ie1dr CunxrztuiattQE To-
ioze4 ant iEter - guests impaired -
tse dang rop-a Eb@Ts = EsTg a5s SUP
Der zzs serged Mr. U1zE-noTe - %
- ~r-e-t1zly cor zrs gaiatea ca Nlnai1z
-ae aears szd bard - - ea4rEn.zs q
trs6e ss1 skslr rnzay sFisu1b s1il IN
~r-sssazg ises5 lzgss 1s3sz-s AZ A-ssi-
zzzE-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-29
IN pglre

blood, TO take Hoods Sarsaparilla. and
prevent such eruptionS and suffering.
81 had s dreadful czrbuncle sbscess.
red, fiery, fierce and sore The doctor at
tended me over seven weeks. When the
sbscess broke, the pains were terrible, and
| thought should not live through il. l
heard and read so much about Hoods
sarsapsrilIa, that decided to take il, and
nv husband, VINO was suffering with
boils, took it also. 1t soon purified our
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-29
BoiiIs

1t is often difficult to convince peo-
pie their blood is impure, until dread
ful carbuncles, assesses, boils, scrof-
ula or salt rheum, are painful proof OF
the fact. 1t is wisdom now. or when
ever there is any indication OF
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-29

Senator O. H Bentley Of Wichita.
Senator a. q. Forney OF Belle Plaine,
Judge s. :. King OF Kansas City and
Mr.. !. r. SnIveiy Of Wichita are taking
up the work personally with Mr. I'M
bo6en IN visiting the twelve neighhor-
ing county seats this week in behalf OF
the elevator and better rates.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-29
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
SOME ARTISTIC WORK.

Last nights play at the Crawford.
"a Family Affair" was announced az
one q the strongest OF the many eX-
cellent plays IN the repertolr OF the
VanDyke & Eaton company. and such
i proved 20 Dc. II 81 a society drama
and proved a great hit. The play last
night brought out some talent not yet
discovered IN this company and The au-
dieace applauded frequently. The YER
satiEty OF Mr.. NanDyke is certainly
something remarkable Since the com
pany opened their engagement here Mr.
VanDyke has appeared IN nine different
roles. and be has each time acquitted
himself most admirably. He Is al art
st Harden kiark IS also deserving OF
special NOTICE. HIS work In Master
and Man" and IN last nights play were
very clever and artistic. Miss Eaton
and Mss Zuls Klark both charm ths
audience with the superior work The
play last nigat was similar % Lady
Windemeres Fan and was wei acted
II H Fisher also acts we'll Tonight
ne four-act Irish romantic comedy
Kathleen Mavourneens' VII be b play
81. New speciaItes VII b= iniro5uc-
ed
HORSES. DOCS AND PONIES.
VA " - - fHlaa ~ fHrlaAA q ~ y
Dog and Pony shows VII cnmsac- al
engagement % three days with matt
ness Friday and Saturday. a. ths cor
nsr o. Market and william streeis
This - not a circus. but a collection %
most beautiful horses and ponies q
unusual intelligence: dogs also remark
bic FOR raeir sazsc4ous tricks. and thesr
peri 1rrrla nee Is 50 far superior 20 what
= expected from the brute creation tha;
The Spectators wonder when the lfunlt
20 their SENSATIONAL capacity - done.
Ths attraction nay cOnsls; chiefly q
horse play. bur not IN the naetsphoriczl
.lea iT1.al sense % the word Tals -
really and truly = horss. dog snd pony
snow. and = good one, TIE principal
performers are sixteen splendid spe-i-
meas y tae horse flesh. ard an inseiA-
gent zs haodsons- They dance tss.
CO sums n arithm@t.c. attend scho-oi
20 through a Wcn5eTfBi dTin and n
part d. n0st every mag bit talk TIE
trainer las thes= animals UNDER F-F-
fec: control and has secured t1.k mas
tery = ne spiriies creatures y appeal
INK 20 r1elr intelligence through klrt-
ness Take ne lite folks. = VII far
nisa a Eood ch5ec- iSssaa ard yo1 III
Fee lie eetIsr EoE - TIE .E.-=s o. Ae-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-29

Manufactured expressly
for us; not the old fash
Toned chestnut" brands
that deform the figure
and squeeze the breath
from the body. Our cor
sets are pleasant and COM
Portable to wear, cut by
artists. The bust and
form are rendered shape.
ly and attractive.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-29
Ladies' Muslin Underwear

We have introduced a line
of underwear in Wichita
that has given great sat
isfaction. Attractive in
style, new in design, dur
able, well made, and of
fered at very moderate
prices. We have a great
many customers in this
city that tell Us they wear
no other make.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-29
Kid Gloves

We keep the same popu-
lar styles that have given
such universal satisfac-
ton; fit We'll, wear well,
and prices very low. No
such stock of Kid Gloves
in this city. We fit them
TO the hand.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-29

mission TllI - &c for esi1rsa 123-s
u TeArE. afslts. -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-29
KING HIT THE NAIL
COMMERCIAL CLUB HEARS a GOOD
TALK ON RATES.

For an Hour or More He Tells How the
Freight and Transportation Question
Can be SoIved-He Is Strictly for Deep
Water, Short Haul and an Elevator at
Shipping Products to Pay the Govern
mental Expenses of All West Central
States-Re Talked business
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-29
MEET AND DISCUSS
saETH KANSAS MEDICAL ASsOOIA-
TON CONVENED YESTERDAY.

Meeting is Pronounced to Have Been No
Only the Most Pleasant Session, Blu
Profitable as WelI-Many Diseases ar
Discussed and New Ideas Brough
Forth-List of Members-Papers Rea'
Grand Banquet Held at the Care!
Where for Four Hours Care is Forgot
ten ard Wit and Wisdom Reign.
The South Kansas Medical associa
ton met in the council chamber Of tn
City building yesterday morning viii
President Shelly in the chair. The foi
IoCvin61 names were called as member.
of the association:
Allen, E. 3. M1ochell, ). A
Axtel. J. T Maggard. l. ].
Adams, A M Miller, 1. j.
Adams, G. w. Mccoy, j. y.
Akers, G. W. Mcguire, ]. W.
Boyd, CASTOR Mann, Q. A.
Buck, L. A Mekemson, Ribert
Barrett, o. W. Morrel, l. T.
Brehm, S. II. Minney, J. z.
Bacon, c. w. McAdanns, c. E.
blackwell, z. T. Mccullough, G. c.
Bell, Allen McCluggage
Cornwall, T. H McClees. w. D.
Cole, D. V. MoCracken, J. w.
Cordier, A H. McEllhenny, H L.
Cave, W. NJ. MCCHntock, J. c.
Cloud, a. S. Money, Y. E.
Dwight, w H Newman, Paul
Dourhart, J. J. Nolder, w. c.
Day, Mary Gage Oldham, ]. E.
Davis, Giles Orear, J. H.
Dykes, ]. p. H. O'Brien, NJ.
Emerson, George Peck, o. L.
Engleman, G. G. Polk, NJ. II.
Esler, E D. Potter, I. T.
Everett, E. S. Purdue, G. C.
ElstOn, ]. W. Punton, John
Everson, W. II. Peavy, c.
Farris, E. G. Robinson, J. G.
Furley, G. G. Ruion, Z. 9.
FoTdyce, J. S. Ross, I. y.
FabriQue, A H. Smeashers, II.
Fetty, J. w. SeatOn, J. II.
Furst, o. J. st. John, D. p.
Fulton, A H. st. John, ]. Ada
Fryer, b. Z. aSmeshers, w. H.
Harvey, w. z. Stephenson, n. A.
Hamilton, E. E. Sippy, B. Z.
Harris, w. K. Shelly, S. T.
Haskins, ]. NJ. Sidlinger, S. H.
Hall, L. ). Scott, T. w.
Hill, W. D. Sbauffer, W. II.
hdIIlIUOn, j. II. cudWaTN1y X. A
Hume, c. r. Sheldon, S. Z.
Howe, A. Z. Sims, J. T.
Huffman. A G.. ShUmway. z. B.
HOrniday, n. +. Tucker, II. c.
Hoffman, J. z. Taylor, r. A.
Holley, George Tyree, w. c.
Hays, J. l. Tiffany, Hazel B.
Huff, Samuel VanEmon, J. II.
Hamne, J. n. VanShivas, F. H.
Jeffries, G. o. Woods, 1. NJ.
Justine, J. D. Whittecar, o. B.
Jones. L. ]. Wagner, G. P.
Jackson, J. W. Wtherby, B. ].
Justine. H. Wilson, r. B.
KI'Ewood, ]. W. Webb, B. o.
Kfppel, 9. Wright, w L.
Longnscker, D. F. Williams, w. NJ.
Lewis, W. II. Wall, G.. A.
Laraphear, s. E. Ward, 81. B.
Laurence, V. z. Welsh, H G.
Lindsay, W. S. MINI, W. S.
Lewis, q. F. Walker, a. E
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-29
\. ENOVeS&CO
127 and 129 Douglas Avenue
Corner Market.
Our
Low Prices and
Attractive Stock
Draw the Crowd.
Ladies' Waists

That catch everybody.
Elegant, tasty novelties
Nothing like them in the
city. Styles confined to
us, admired by every one;
made of new fabrics es-
pecially woven for waists.
Fit perfect. Prices very
low.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-29
A CRAZE FoR CnEAPNEsS

sens 20 possess nssTiT vTsTyho1g- To
satisfy tass g. MAJ hs 8goa ~ fhs *
r.eass q serg.ce We asn1ls NJ sssps-
dy stus-noEa tut tas a@ss makes q
foreign anf domestic Ca1ths. sg4sioEs
an4 pee Cots f9r Esn.isssrn's S9sT.
Ths@e Ea raska l1t1 garments from
careful naeas4rsnzrrt aa9 arsf~e1Ass
szlorfak. zrsar1atsTsnx a - ssf S&'is-
sacfloa g. fhs cssfouer 6ttA. 80
fhass rre~lieaeea s8Bsa3srss. 60 Ff1eEs
az way GoEa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-29
Chapman
s. Dalker.
Some People Buy
Muslin Underwear,

any kind--anywhere.
Some people are not Particu-
lar; they forget there is mus
lin underwear made fox profit,
not for wear. We sell trust
worthy goods only--every
garment guaranteed. And
the price always the lowest.
See the Underwear and get
our Special Sale prices and
save from 20 to 80 per cent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-04-29

The South Kansas Medical assocla-
ton met in the council chamber OF the
City building yesterday morning with
President Shelly in the chair. The fol-
Iorvire names were called as members
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1896-08-27
BLAINE ON rIONEY.
Republican Committee Sending Out the Late
Secretary's Speech.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-the latest
publication gotten out by the Repub-
lican congressional committee is a
speech of the late Sec'y Blaine from
which numerous extracts have been
made of late by silver men i'm favor of
the free coinage of silver. The spe ?.
is printed i'm full, as means az show
ing that the silver utterances attribu-
ted to Mr.. Blaine were wrung from a
context which when given i'm full,
presented "a different view. The sub
heads to- the speech indicate the main
points:
Restoration of silver impossible
without Incorporation of Europe" :"
''Our silver dollar must be worth
100 cents on the dollar
Free coinage at 10 to I would force
us to a single gold standard
I'VE need both gold and silver, and
we can have both only by making
each the equal of the other"
IAN inferior silver dollar or cheap
paper money would he disastrous to
the interests of ALL
The committee il sending large sup
plies of the Blaine speech to each of
the state committees. and it asks
that all requests for supplies be made
to statecommittees. The committee
probably will make a campaign doc
ument of an open letter 1t has re-
ceived recently. written by General
Joe Shelby of Missouri to General
Crittenden, consul general to Mexico.
announcing the writer's purpose to
support Mckinley, and denouncing
the Chicago convention.