davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11

Gus znH 4 watch was kept ca him % beth
sftes o. the boundary
Ahozr October . last {. was learned that
Booxh was driving aboc- ferry horses
north tron across the Boundary. and Con-
stale L ". CGppxge. o. oucycos.
ami Deputy ". x Holmes start
ed n pursrs. TNy overlook him
cz-p<a 1t rf-e-Nre creek ca .ns Sim
rkzrzeer. about sixty niles north az ths
boundary. he had with hir sour horses
ard a r1uie, which were exhausted with
berg ridden by him. and having fallen
IN with an attractive sruaw. had stopped
20 rest the animals ard enjoy her society.
His corfe1erztes had gone On with the
rest OF TIE s-sIen horses. and by the time
the officers had found them TIA animals
had b~en traded 81 80 often that no evf-
ds1cs Of the theft could be collected
Tie confederafes are believed 10 b Hen
~ Brown. a hsls-breed. and James ia
nsesoE-
Booth was taken 20 csoyoos With the
I've animals. three horses being idensi-
fed BIZ John Mitchell. Of Concor1ily, and
the mule by George r Wood OF Loorris-
ton. as their property. Booth was given
a hearing at Osoyoos and IN his eesense
sad he had taken the horses TO sell on
commission for sorae man On the United
States side Of the line, whose name he
had forgotten, although he had been try
ing 70 recall Il for two days He was
committed 20 Kznioops and brought
tnsnce for trial here yesterday. He was
found guilty and sentenced 70 two years
IN the penttentiary for bringing stolen
property into Canada. and 20 two years.
20 run co1currensly. FOR smuggling. This.
u . oelieved. VII put q stop 70 the THEW
ing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11
nrIIEr TO srocK OWNERS.
Theodore Eoofn. a Notorious Thief,
>a.-f 20 Prison 50 RrlEl~h gnlnfn biz.

Theodore Roofn. a Notorious Thief
~esf - Prison ia British Cola IA bis.
Vernon. y. c. 1una te.-Specssf -Chies
Justice Theodors Ltavi@. OF the supreme
coars q British Columbia has psss IRE
STATE o. WASHINGTON. and particularly
the stock ralsers 81 OksnoEzn county
under obligations 20 hin ~ cons5gm4ne
"a sAfekeeplnE TIRE most notorious cattle
ara horse thief 81 thSs section. The erins-
trail g. Theodore Eeoth Nho has made a
practice far she last fomr or five years
nf gathering I'D iarse hands Of oEher psaa-
pies asTass and caGfle on the Arnera-am
side = the boundary ard With THE ai4
Sc oae OF i've confeasretex. drixtne thera
nnrth by Ffsht aad settling them tatsAnaEfaa
farmers Hs must 81 thss way have GIs-
pesea % several Thousand head srf IL
BE bad obtained their g1gl vslse for fhern
suishf have EwzssSN8 q neat sum gset
rae 1sess thieves re vas lnzpravssisrr
and woai5 sra1s I've or thres horses zerrh
- - 80 each feT ST % harness. seg
tha1 Fer s. ane sgaansfer the a.zennv m 4
GeENAecA Sita q s4aaw. Thus after sFq-
posing 81 SITS ur sIxfy horses re ~easa
resarn heaae resaGGesA ard In RAGS KHh-
sE$o g has Beer lsrFsasSikia 20 Ensks a
c}e&T case against h4Ea, As fh~ 2s5asa =
waat# chanse AaH43s 50 FzrAtly thai 4
vossi1 be asf3calt 20 trace The "a = thesr
original eSEezs. yet his trade Vas 1o9orl-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11
THE VISCOUNTS TOY.
He Threw Her Away When He
Was Tired of Her.
RIGHTS OF NOBLEMEN UPHELD.
yfscoupt Sudley Wins Proud Victory,
aud May Cores Poor Old Fathers
Heart Is Broken.
RIGHTS OF NoBLEMEN UPHELD.

London, June 1.-THE trial OF the suit
for breach Of promise brought BY May
Gore the actress. against Eiscount sud
ley. eldest son OF the Earl OF Arran. dam
ages TO the amount OF $500 being claim
ed, has resulted In verdict for the de-
PENDANT.
In his examination yiscount Sudiey ex-
plainsd that when he wrote to Mss Gore.
then in America. that he was gong te
bring her home for good, he said ne meant
that Il was IN order that they might re-
sumo their old relations When he OBTAIN
ed the release OF all claims on him by MISS
Gore IN consideration OF E5oO he old 50
merely as a measure OF safety baFias
then no thought that she would ever sue
mir, He intended even yet TO invest $1,000
for her benefit
In summing I'D, the chief justice said the
correspondence furnished the strongest
evidence adduced Of breach OF promise. oal
rhe letters were not conclusive IN that
regard. The jury was out only snort
time. and the verdict for the ocieaaai.s
was appIauded. Counsel for the piAlnsi.
and the chief Justice thereupon saiu ~
askea II the defendant demanded COSTS.
rro,,ls he barren honor and he took II
Par granted that the defendant wound
make provision for Miss Gore Coahssl
for fhe y4scount answered mat apsoAaae'S
ne order for costs would be made
INA viscouut was heartily consr atoia.-a
- Nc friends and he left court smiling
and apparently thoroughly az peace wa"
himself and the world In general.
Or, the other hand, Miss Gore lAilles'
Scotch farmer, who had been pfousn -I ~
coor. "a a witness for the defense. wept
silently su a corner IN the midst OF re"
y~iends. his gray hair hanging over nas
ayes and seemingly heart-oroheh a. us
sisprace which had fallen upon MS oaugh-
ter few frferds stood BY nm ana olo
everything possible 70 console hlHl' ous nS
taehiv waved them away and finally tot
tered helplessly out of the court moaning
and presenting most distressing picture
OF grief and humiliation.
Some OF the letters introduced N evi-
sanra In the case were written IN decidedly
via terms. In them Miss Gore was ad-
dressed BY her lover as Pussy, ana ne
signed his rnissives 'Pidge-
Relieving g sample OF his emorous
correspondence: "Oh my Pussy. my httie
love. remember you swore 20 give ne an
answer. IL you ask me not 70 see you
will not do so, bu1 for Gods sake, rossy'
don't break your oath"
On the evening OF Pussy'Y departure In
1894 sor New York. where she was 10 enter
on a theatrical engagement, Visccunt sud
lev wrote: "You are a fool 20 go. dear,
and are making the greatest mistake OF
vorr life. Pussy. Pussy. love, may you
have a very happy time. stiil hope you
viii not 20. God bless you, my Pussy
While Miss Gore was In New York the
viscount sent her letter in which be said:
IT am so miserable and heart-eroken- On,
nv Pussy. Pussy. love. oh. Pussy, oh.
dear. I don't know what ! shall do. IL
can get leave I'm coming ovsr to bring you
home for good"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11
The British Trade Congress.

London. June 1.-THE second days s-s-
SION OF the chambers OF commerce OF the
British empire was opened today in the
nail OF the Grocers' Company. on Princess
street, with Sir Albert Kayeron in the
chair A Sydney delegate proposed that
- we" OF the combining OF the Toronto
board OF trade resolution concerning tha
commercial relations between the mother
country and her colonies and dependencies
Dy making an arrangement as nearly as
possible OF the nature OF a xollverein. and
the motion OF Sir Donald Smith recon-
menoing that steps be taken by the gov
eminent TO secure an interchange OF opin-
IONS on the subject between Great Britain
ana the other governments az the
empire instead OF a zollvernln there
should be an arrangement based on the
principle or free exchange or commerce
within the empire consistent with the tariff
requirements incident to local government
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11

ST. Louis. June ie-The advocates OF the
free and unlimited coinage OF sliyer will
hold q meeting tomorrow and compare
notes and discuss the line OF procedure
when the convention meets. The meeting
will be informal. and II Is expected that Il
will be attended by delegates and national
committeeman present from California.
Utah. Montana. Nevada. Idaho. North
Dakota, South Dakota. Washington and
Oregon. II is the desire OF the movers Of
the meeting. Of u HON Col Isaac Trumbo.
OF Utah. is the head. 10 try to get united
action In behalf OF the free coinage Of all
yer and for a positive declaration for the
protection Of wool and lead ore. all these
states being interested In one or the other
% these Industries. Col Trumho says
they win demand specific declaration for
a duty OF or 10 cents a pound on wool.
and for the coinage Of all the silver offered
at The ratio OF Is TO /. without awaiting
for the cooperation of other nations.
There has been som. effort TO secure the
cooperation of the Southern delegates Ia
this movement but Il has not 50 far been
successful.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11
At the ofic. OF the Fremaenhlatt !

At the Office OF the Fremdenblatt thu
foreign editor insisted. as did others. that
II was unfair TO say that England had
stirred up The Cretan instruction. 1t
could not, according 70 him. be evea enter
tanned as reasonable. for England had alb
soluteiy nothing 70 gain thereby. The Ar
menian question has been easily settled.
The Cretan question is a tride In compari-
son. Austria would uphold her colleagues.
He said they were all as one. He looked
upon the question rs one purely OF local
growth Matters are In fearful condition
In Crete. and large quantities Of arms are
being sent from Greece.
The Nsae Freie Prssse has received the
Following from its special correspondent
al Athens: Il met some newly arrived
refugees az the Piraeus this morning. They
say that on Friday and Saturday fighting
took place at Amlgadoio, when 80 Turks
Were killed or wounded In Canea In con-
sequence the excitement Is again becoming
great A Turkish warship bornbarded sew
erai coast villages. and more Christian VII
lagos have been burned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11

Everett. June Ia-Speclal-The loss In
Louis II IuIFs three-story lodging house.
burned near the smelter, is s. so: insured
Tor sls9oa. The IRE started from the kitch-
ca stove T. c. Tegmiere's hotel adioin-
Ing. which was aIszpburned. was insured
for $500. loss. S2.Na. He viii rebuild al
once
ssrren Springer had his hand caught
In crnSher In the sampiing works OF the
srneiter, cutting the ends OF his fingers
OF. Peter O'Brien had two fingers OF his
right hand sawed or in Mudgett's mill.
John Alexander McGhee and Miss Nav
howarth stewart Were married on Wed
nesday afternoon. Rev. Thomas Coyle
officiating. The wedding took place at
the residence of Mr. w. F. Brown. n.
L. McGhee and Aiss Anna Brown were
present as witnesses
subscriptions are coming along al right
Tor the Fourth OF July celebration In Ey-
erett. >. NJ Kennedy. assistant cashier
or the Everett National bank, was made
treasurer OF the committee
TWO inches OF rain fell at Monte Crtsto
and vicinity on Sunday. The Snohorrish
river Is bank full
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11

esuwigesy how the respective states Sissen
the COMMITTEES rspre>esf Via vote - shs
conyexsfcz.
sMr. Heea.s name vii - pTeserssd 20
<he rorvenfgss. ane Re VIII Dc yossd foF.
ara I rsas. say tazt under 10 eonos-
tsoxsa o. circumstances can Es @s 80 =.
Accept the nomination for wee - =
II II should be tszeersa = 3D.
~reas rra<oy1.v Of The Sew Ens1zsse ossss-
go xsls L. rovza 20 Mr. Ese1. oes =
q evident that ire eonventson - Tor @4E-
Ysr,ey and viii nominate niar
Urhsss fhs declaration Of M. Asnfey
enrsetr<6 rofhsnx ghaf aas sof per
1fss.e< for fpr many weeks. yes y e32sz1
. estfer Of sxefssrnens wnez u was kssss
<sat the manager os pr. Eee1 s@1 ass-
ecunc<d there was 70 further nSxf asse,sas
the leaders Of tss forces os ire nan sfs 80
Maize. Other importers o. Esea $50
me declaration wos5z cost hse1 - ssss $50
hsle Of the votes tsat zoEsf have sea
rass far hin had nothing of tse ksre D@sa
esfd- ana severn. CT Nr. Ees6's s1psori-
err sssertes that TIE declaration q M
NarIsy caxAs 70 BE <oIicxsG ~ . ss@Ae-
sn3ns FROM Mr.. Reed ard that hfs naDe
woas1 not BE- pre~snfe9. 20 That tSoss WAC
are gov sr.1er obligations 20 ~ots fcr GIN
void BE- reiszse6- II was said that n
she saes 81 certain znS admitted 6szes,,
shs t@Iexarez could not D. sx}Fssesz -
yofs for Read, and tiat pfooaDsy AZ 2.
New Hampshire. AZ Of Rhode isaana ana
ali bs,t one vote ia ConnsctIcgt xS1ae se
east for Mczssicv. sven II Reefs nAsne
vas presented Theirs are some csseszsss
from t1e sosth who win also essfzse into
the swiftly rolling band wagon even
though they have been Instructed Ter
Rsea. II was also stated that tfse oscas-
ration OF Mr.. Manssy wocsd hare ine .S-
feet Of securing the wzserins votes Tor
Mckinley.
Senator Gear. who IL representing loss
GA The national COMMITTEES. SAID fonignt
that. notwithstanding the declaration o.
Mr.. Aangey, senator AIsison's narzss wouss
b presented 70 the convention ard voted
for.
w. A. Sutherland. member Of the nation
Al committee from Ssx FORK, ard Who Is
the only prominent representative OF Gov.
Morton's interests 81 ST. Louis. said.
s.Gov. Morton viii be presented 70 the
convention. ard vs. hope 10 norninaks
him"
There was no one IN 81. Louis 20 SPEAK
for Senator Quay. rfIie some OF the other
<rferds Of candidates said II was eaFscss-
sary 10 say anything about Quay since MS
tr,2 70 Canton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11

Houston. Tex. 5Une IA special 20 the
Pest from bryan. Tex, says: mob q
Sss uaaa came 20 she toAn late tonight aaa
took ont % fall I1rsis Whitehead ard
George T. Johnson. who attempted 20 rape
Or J. ". wilson's daughter last Satur-
asv They also took oat jim Re86ick. who
had been sentenced 10 hang fo- rape on an
lta3aa womsn. bat whose case had been
reversed ~ the court q appeals Tney
took the vact3Gas thTee miles from town
where big nre had been haflt. The woods
N-ere piekefeG and newspaper naen were
not allowed 70 so 10 the scene Mea could
re sesn Nsilrg faSots Oh The Ere II IL rot
kaewn whether they were harmed. bat a
mas 81 from the seeae AZ N might SAYS al
three men were hanged 20 enc tree Waite
Bead and the others pratesse4 innocence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11

Vienna Editors Inclined 10 Belfttle the
Insurrection.


Insurrecttou.
Wanna June iG-In an address TO the
Austrian delegation Count Golnchowski.
minister OF foreign affairs, explained the
foreign policy % the government, in tae
course OF hts remarks declaring that Inc
situation 81 Crete was Of such character
that IL was impossible 10 say what would
happen next. The condition OF thinzS pre-
vaigIng in the island he sad. was due to
the INSTRUMENTATION OF public affairs by
the Turkish authorities Turkey. he added.
oueas 70 take measures in her European
ard Asgatsc provinces which would justify
confidence fn the vital force Of the Otto
man empire. otherwise ne sad the Turks
best friends including Austria would De
unable 90 prevent the empires fail
Ar inspired article Which appears In the
Wiener Tageblatt says:
According 10 rews from Constanti3ople.
the porte - said 20 snpreheDd that there
VII be further complications IN eonnec-
ton win the rising IN Crete. We here GO
net think So The nsws from Constantine
sic, 50 from Athens. IS unreliable. IN Con
stantir 3pis they are said 10 fear that
a3reeee wishes 10 annex Crete. and that
Russia and France vii help. The Greeks
say TREY absolutely 40 not wish TO annex
Creta G-eees has seat ont a memorial 30
tlze forafrn ministers which asks other
rxswexs 20 plead that order may be restored
IN the island All the powers have ap-
preached Turkey In that direction. Thus
Il Is wrong that N Constzntiuop3e they
shes1ls seek 10 place the responsibility on
Greece Russia has interviewed IN most
snesxssic manner. ard IL IS interesting 10
know shzt Germany has decided TO act
with szla. TIE Austrian embassy acted
in tle liveliest manner SO as g. influences
Turkey. She should re-establzh order ia
Crete and give many reforms- IRIS. ~
c0Hrse. as the editor % the paper reuaar -.
s. highly important. as every ore knows
nowadays that Russia rules Turkeys for
slgn policy.
Tire editor Of SsGs Freie P-ssse said that
70 him THE Cresen question has left is
acute fgrE ard fallen into the range CT
diplomacy. The question was serious
oas. for II England demanded reforms
Russia woaia have 70 20 win her against
Turkey. Turkeys only plan was 10 give
way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11
The Tacoma Rose Carnival.


Tacoma. June -Speciai-Preparation
Tor the rose carnival are progressing nice
~ The voting for the queen OF the festi-
val began yesterday A charge of s cents
- made for registering each vote. The re-
cetpts from this source go into the general
fund The contest over the election OF
queen OF ths fiesta is becoming interesting.
Half OF the fourteen ladies nominated
have declined 10 run. They are: Mrs. C.
n Marble. Mrs. p. V. Caesar. Mrs. Grant
Heiiar. Mrs. c. V. s. Rice. Miss Thing
hast. Miss Bass and Miss Holbrooke. Those
who are In the race are: Mrs Harrison
@. Foster. Miss May Hall. Mss Annie
Griggz. Miss Matte Baker. Miss Grace
Derickson. Miss Ciaribel Ferris a sister OF
Mrs James oberteufer. and Miss Gertie
Munson- Any OF these candidates would
make an ideal floral queen. Indeed, the
candidates were very well chosen. as they
are thoroughly representative OF Tacoma's
sasrest women
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11
Tacoma I .anfisifda Gr1fr

Tacoma. June i0-rn the United States
circuit court today the case of wittenberr
and others. OF Tacoma. against the North
ern Pacific railroad. 20 recover damages
for the destruction OF salmon stored in a
warehouse AT Tacoma. closed tonight. and
the case will go 20 the fury tomorrow
The contention IN the case has been main
~ the evidence Of two sets OF engineers,
who were the principal witnesses One set
endeayored TO show that the destruction
OF the wharf and warehouse in which
the cornplalnants' salmon was stored was
caused by the washing out OF the chan
mel In front and the rotteuness OF the sub
structure. while the other set held that
the destruction was caused by some move
ment Of the ground over which the com
pany could have TO control
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11
Proctor ,youldn,t Be vice President.

81. Louis. June lo.-eenator Proctor. who
has been mentioned as a candidate for
vice president says: II do not want TO
be vice president Of the United States.
My name shali not be presented for that
Office before the Republican national con-
vention. ] do not think my name will
be presented 20 the convention. When
ever l am satisfied that such action is
probable shall take steps 20 prevent IL.
Il do not know a great deal about poll
ties. DO know something about Vernon
politics. however. and I know that tho
Republicans In my state are ave 20 one for
Mckinley. He viii surely win on the arst
ballot The Vermont senator said the
Republican platform should be so phrased
that nobody TN the world ever could mis-
take or disfort It's meaning. and that
meaning should be unqnaiinediy for a
single money standard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11
GOV. BRADLEY on THE ISSUE.
He Would Have the Platform Declare
Foe rho Gold Standard.

Frankfort. Ky. June lA-- During the past
week statements have been sent aHt from
Washington city that Gov o. W Brad
lev. who wss last year elected eaxernar
OF Kentucky on a eela standard platform.
over free silver candidate. had originally
been IN favor 81 a cemrsorni sing policy
and that Gov. Mckinley haa Induced Nlrss
20 adopt IRE Kala standard policy. ard
that he has since nesNtiatea wttA McKlu-
ley ard ether candidates aud thgs has
been followed BY statements pmrnoTtfng
70 eanie from Frankfort that Gov praf-
lev had n his possession letters written
90 aiu IN confidence from various Reput,-
licans ~ nat'easi prominence. whseh 70
would make pRhilc In retaliation faF TIRE
sspeFsieus against hls sincerity. T. Aas
been insitaAtsd that the exnectaa als-faS-
ure would create : great sen~atien n "a
;ie.si politics. ana IN consequence the
governor has heen overwhelmed VITA tn
ansTies On the subject Concerning tsese
reports Gov. bradley asae che following
sfatements
II cannot permit the Washington cgty
dispatch 90 the CAfeaso Record % rsas
vnchaFense3 N Response. deny that
Was ever the Representative - Mr. Hanna
IN aSs way. Ner il K frt1e that my aetian
was ever controlled o. waveraea ~ she
slixhtesi deGrse By what - politically
called IN keas a3RnafcA the sEslatf-f~1arE.
son crowd Thefs ans sever any esrlNl-
satlon sesweon thess Eenfsssran a. anx OF
Them sssd TayssN Or any q say sfsenHs I
have rot attempted 81 usske terms atfa
Mr. Mckinley or aag ~ hts rsaaaa xasss.
O. Ntth a.y eae % the presidential AN.
tssastoa ar any ~ tbesr vslana rrr7x. I haas
net e1eTea g. trade sixteen Votes er 49,
vote sor the vice TEsst1aney. nor wssi 1 10
5 cSnaiaate fos vtee nrvs laat. ne~ uosais
scecus a cabinet possts.ss,
Il ga write g MT MeKir1,v. ara =.
TIE saEie 'ltsse Esese . nunster - heass.
isE Nepseltc&,ss throughout sha eairfrv.
eeaceTnias the heHfueSy canna ga Tga
insintssttea thas ! wrote faversne strsss.
de GA kAe cNFFeBEy Question ~ thse A.
Mckinley advises ne nct e rarzae s,,s
. eeaTse, - sat3 'the SILVER arfsss.,.s ~.
the result % naTt ssntes 5sist a. ~.
Fresrfsssk sfs0e Mss the Fasult a. -
paase es 1sss Is tosaHy g&ssa. ass ~
write - hsm fhat ira teFtfs e ne 49,
pie 81 Asntecky weFe Or ftvev * fra
eeiaake. er that eesh p1rtses aege res,-
tais srtft.ak faaf wav / sxrses.sss ~.
eg.alea ssat the AiHaaa ats r1assarrn ~sss
seo sea<o2l. aud tA2s sAs patty kasu.a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11
John Nelson. Q Bridge Builder, Drowned
I'm stuck River

Auburn, June 1e.-SpecsaL-Abous noon
today John Nelson. a young man employed
by tie Northern Pacific "a bridge construc-
ton. was drowned IN Stuck river. and Up
10 the present writing the body has not
been found, although the foreman Of the
construction force has offered 500 reward
Ter It's recovery. The force was engaged
IN removing the wooden timhers Of the Old
bridge across Stuck river, which IL being
replaced by steel one, when one of the
heaviest t1mbers slipped from the cables
supporting 4. and. striking young Nelson
with terrific force, hurled him lnto the
stream. which Is unusually high AZ thu
present tine But little is known regard
ing the dead man here In Auburn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-11

FAKE Q cfesr sri esstsnct teeszrxtton-
Ny v1<ws concsrrzn< re czrT@ncy a1Ss-
10. are too wsiz Ezown % require ez--
rSzaz.son IN E<rsuekv~
In ea1clzss1r. estsr rs<sr-srE 20 TIE szss
cxusssiSn "a Ksns1rxy. Cor. B-z1SeT says
- essssy- sand ez--sEev vii n< TIE 3e12-
szx sssszs es tss eam1ax e&zpsign- TIE
kseaov - TIA rsp10isc ana the wsEsfs %
re ps5ssss demzn1s IS csr-ecx sosnt<Sn-
Il - far above cersor4i x-scces o. t1s3vsc-
nsi s1vasesrert sn1 " tt1ss no1r % sH-
prerss trs4l tie Eer1hifcan csrvs-gfS1
s1c951 declare u.sexsEzftng1y II saFor o.
t5s sfzxle geld Standard r . 10 tine
for qssso8ssng q evas1os. We may Iass
s0<ns Western states DIT this loss VII De
mere than compensated By gains "a TIE
ot1 slave border states B1f = ] tnoSgaf
sach declaration would cause re E-e-
pabEscan nonzs0se 70 Re fes@ave1 I we1s1
Rose fss Isss favor &. fer success ~ 70
sxperz~s - the national welfare would
pe uszszzsr credlszbse nor cgoatz51s In
5asstes 90 Mr. Mckinley ! VIII add tEzt
the statement 10 soaas's Courier-s oarnz4
taxf ns wrote to me recommending ne
.a1ogxssn of . plank with sfrouG free
silver tzrxs' ir DOT frBe. neither ne nor
any Of tne gsntseraks addressed s1Egsstsc
anything ~ fEe Kind.