davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-11
PERSONAL

Geo. W. Davis has gone ~ Yaquins.
Dr. L. W Guiss vaa AZ Wooiburn
tOdsy.
Hon. II. L. Barkley u Woodburn
was in toNn today.
Ell. WOO1in was Cuemawa VIZ
itOr this afternoon.
Secretary Of state n. Z. Kincaid
vent u Eugene today.
JnO. ". Roland. o. the inslnd a,y-
Ium. went 20 jefferson today.
". +. Thomas and J. u. Miller II
StaytOn were In Salem today.
WI. Drager. principal of the JEFF.
fersOn schools. vas at Salem today
rs. Dearborn. the stationer, will
spend Sunday with friends in POri
land.
Mrs.g. 3. Cannon. % Portland, j.
the guest of Nr. and Mr.. J. ~.
Brooks.
W. b. Iawlcr. % the Quartzyilie
mines came up from Portland this
morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-11
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW


CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Services az 1920 a. m, Ia state In
surance hall. All welcome.
LESLIE ". y.
Morning service will D. conducted
by W. T.. Mathews aud the evening
service by Rev. John Parsons.
Y. ~. q. A.
Rev. W. Reynolds will address the
mems meeting at 4 p. M. All men In
vitcd % attend.
FIRST BAPTIST.
Morning services az 1920, subject
''The Ten Nirgins:' Sunday school al
II o'clock: Y. +. :. &. T.. al Gs3O p. m
Evening services az I:JO. topic. The
Worlds Great Crisis" Eyangelistic
meetings will BE- continued during
the week.
INDEPENDENT EVANGELICAL.
g.. A. Netushardt will preach to-
night and tomorrow morning.
UNITY CHURCH.
Services az 1879 q. m. and 7:3O p.
m W. +. Copeland, pastor. Subject
~ evening lecture, "Was the Bible
Intended Tor All Ages or Have We
OutgfOwn II Z"
CENTRAL CHAPEL
Services tymOrrOw az 10 and II a.
m. and 7:3O p. m.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Sermon 40 1890, The Lords sup
per-" Sunday school at ~ m. VI. VI.
Jones, superintendent Junior En-
deayOr M p. m. Y. T., ;. G, +. at
$50 ,. m. Evening Sermon" The
Devils Wages"
GERMAN EyANGELICAb
Preaching at 1890 aud I:3O; SUNDAY
school al ~; Endeayor society az 6:l5.
Preaching services nightly next week
~ l.3O.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL.
Rev. W. &. kantner, ID. ID. will
preach az lO:3O q. m. and 100 p. m.
EVANGELICAI-
Services AZ II a. m. and 5:3O p. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-11
GODEYS MAGAZINE
ESTABLISHED IS3o)
voIume cXXX1I begins January. i5o5
During 1916 Codey's MsgaEines viii oouiain'
TALKS With

ESTABLISHED 1890
voIume cXXX1I begins January. 1902
Dvring 1915 Codey's Magazines will cDuiain'
TALKS With
SUCCESSFUL WOMEN.
Valuable hints abou, VARIOUS branches OF
Industry uhSch are open 10 women. by women
uho have succeeded in them.
MUSIC n AMERICA.
Discussions Of musical subjects o. people.
illustrated each monih with portrait, auto
glaphs, and one OF more pages Of music. 1 his
music slone will make a valuable collection
This series Of articles is a unique feature
among n,O1taly magazines. The papers are
interesting 10 al readers, and are Of positive
value 10 those Who play or sing.
THE STAGE.
lnnura,ed articles upon the best and newest
plays and the foremost actors, particularly
The best American productions. these are
much more than gossip Of player. They are
entertaining disscussiJns Of the dramas that
are izlkrd abo1;. Such treatment Is not
found in aay o,her magazine
ILLUSTRATION.
TIE Magazine will be we'll and thoroughly
illustra,ed from cover TO cover Competent
artists and improved methods Of making and
printing The plates viii Be employed.
IHE LONEkS.
The covers are difiereateyery month. They
are designed By popular artists. and the covers
for a year will Be valuable as an UT collection
10 themselves.
THE FASHION DEPARTMENT
shich fOr years has given the latest fsds and
hshi0ns. IS Of particular interest 10 women.
A HOME MAGAZINE.
Coieys Is magazine Of this country and
OF today Il is tzmily magazine. Siih a
larger scope than it had as the "Lsdy's Book y
], 5 monthly fast Of wholesome. interesting
reading, & for every member Of the hou-e-
hold.
In addiiioa 70 the features mentioned above
each number will contain a liberal amo1ni oi
fiction. D. The bes, writers, articles on subjects
Of general interest. book reviews. etc, etc
S1bscriduols. 81 % a year.
Ten cents auumbeT
send Ten cent Tor ample copy. None free.
THE Cooley COMPANY.
3 lafayette Place. New YORK.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-11
THE MARKETS.

Chicago, Jan. II.-whea,. cash sSs.e
May 5ei.
New York, Jan. II.-Silyer, co.. lead
$50.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.
san Francisco, Jan ~ Wheat, Los
Wool Oregon, choice, ia IOc; inferior ;
a se, valley, ga tic
Hops-Quogable al sCa7c.
Po,atoes-2S to 4oc per sack.
Oa,s-Ailling 6S(6 72It.
PORTLAND MARKET.
Portland . an. I.-Wheat valley, 90
waIla Walla, g.
Flour--PouIind. 5, %; Benton county
400; graham, 81 20; superfne. 81 per Dbl.
Oats White, 22(d 24e; grey, 2o(92I rolled
bags - 25gj 2S, bauel5, $50 100
eases, SIS.
PO,a,Oes New Oregon, 2sG4Oc per sack
Hay. Good, S(aS 50 per ton.
MoJl Valley, lie; Eastern Oregon, 7(Goc
MliFiuhs Bran. sII.So(GIz; shorts, SI2a
I5;ehoP feed, I2(GlS per ton; rye. 7se perc
Hides. green, sailed 90 lbs 4(G4ite; under
% lbs 5(a6c; sheep Pelts. Io(a zoe.
Hops Oregon, ! to &c, according to quail.
Butter Oregon fancy creamery, as(aa7JIi
aney dairy, ao(s 221I; fair to good, IS9I7Hi
common, Toe.
Cheese Oregon full cream, e1IaIoe.
Eggs Oregon, IS(Gao per doz Eastern,
ISc per doz.
Poultry Chickens, - soa 100 per doz
ducks s. oo(G4 50; geese, 5000 90; tur.
Keys. ga lie; dressed. Io(GI2e.
Beet. IOpsIeeTs. 21<(G2 3.Sc per 10: fair
to good steers. 25S@2 3.Sei cows, 2l.GaIc;
dressed beef, iCa SIC.
Mutton. Best beet, a.OOG :. 2s; choice
ewes, I.Sola2 90; dressed, &C.
Hogs. Choice. heavy, 81 GOA 2.Ao. Iipbt
and eeders; 81 Is; dressed, 4Le per 10.
y veal small choice, s@6ci large, Sa4c
SALEM MARKET.
Wheat A4e per bu., market hmer.
Oats nc.
50 so '''"''''y'
Flour In wholesale lots, a.So: retail
? 90 bran, bulk Q 90; aaeksd. 10 90.
sno'Is' H.ooeIs.oO; chop feed, Ia.oo(S
Neal--Dressed, ~.
Hogs Dressed. 81.
Lave Cattle. I..@ak.
Sheep. Live, , 90.
Wool Best. IaLc.
Hops Best. 4(dsc.
Eggs Cash. ISc'
., butter Bes, dairy, Ia1.@Iae; fancy
creamery, ING 2nc.
Chesse .Io,aI2Lc.
ia'@ arm Smoked Meats, Bacon, &c; hams,
Potatoes ase per bu.
Onions. &c.
Apples. $50 4oc.
souuIy Hens, sc; rocstsrs. sI.So Der do,
'ha n0' wanted; ducks, -, Soa i.oo per doS'
a'Nsys' live 7ei eggs Ia1s cents cash.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-11

house. the wOman's name is Mrs.
Iaveridge: papa j. tending TO me and
she Is too. As son a. / get able
enough 1 am coming home. Dr. Hail
Is waiting on me; be says am in
bad condition aud must lay quiet for
a few days. anyway longer. Don I
wOrTy over me for / am IN a good
place. Drop me a line through the
mail and tel me the news and, u yOu
can. come and see me. but drop me q
line right away and tell me II anybody
has been inquiring for me.
Yours very truly.
Emily.
Dr. Hall disclairns any knowledge of
the girl OF her whereabouts.
n + stated by friends Of the girl
that she was not very well for some
time before her disappearance, and
also that she left without any Of her
belongings.
The girl is also said n have told
stories about things OF
minor importance upon several coca
.iOns. and ID j. the general opinion 81
1 hoe who know her best that sne j.
partially demented.
The question f.. where j. sheE i
.he in distress % under duress and in
need q help, and II ~. why do not
th0se who know where she j. Jet her
friends know. and save wOrry and ad-
verse comment in regard % her She
i a girl ~ gODd Iurentage. her Tela-
'ives In Olympia being very respect
able people.
Miss Werner came 10 Salem lat
August. and ha. since been support
ing herself by teaching music. She
j. about -.
The statement that her father j.
With her j. discredited bv her friends.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-11
The Salem
Woo1en Mills Store.

The clothing busi>
ness in Salem during
the past year has, in
a general way. had its
rough sailing. But the
Woolen Mills Store
has stood like Gibral>
ter and sold the most
and best goods. It's
homemade and ALL
wool goods, coupled
with square dealing,
has done that busi>
ness. and the intention
OF the managers is to
put In a large stock the
coming season at
prices that will cores
pond with small IN
comes. and at the
same time the stand
ard Of these popular
goods will be fully
kept ! up and its many
and patrons
can rely in the future
On getting reliable
goods. the same as inI
The past
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-11

lHE H. A. e.. BAND. The lest
military hand In Oregon 'panded the
sinet al noon and will render a con.
cert tonight az the aumOry poultry
show. As THE JOURNAL ilag Was
swung cut over the bulletin announc.
ing kngland's backd0wn la Venezuela.
the band played stirring national
air In mont 0f TUX JOURNAL Ofiice
very appropriate salute.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-11

CuLoRED JUBILEE SINGERS. The
lnbilee concert 40 the PRESBYTERIAN
church next TUESDAY evening will az,
ford lovers of good singing "A rare Oh
pOrtunity,tOr highes, endowment.
Don't miss IL. Admission only %
cents. Children - cents. See posters
Ia store windows.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-11
JOHN HUGHES.

Dealer in groceries, paints, oils.
window glass. varnishes. and
the most complete stoce Of
brushes Of all kinds in the
state. Artists materials. lime.
hair cement and shingles. and
finest quality Of grass seeds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-11
HARD TIMES PRICES!
VETERINARY

condition powders, liniments, heal
ing lotions and ointments. blistering oint-
men1S' pnrgAtive pills and collie medicines al
cGN,,,1n CSyS on hand--as cheap as elseN here.
w. C. MITCHELL.
Graduate of Ont. Vet. College. Toronto
Once and DesPensary at Red Front LYsIy
stable, Salem. OreeOn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-11

bRoKE Hls ARN. Henry Wilson,
q prisoner, this morning had his arm
broken az the stove foundry while oil
ing q pulley. Ills shirt sleeve was
caught BY the shaft KEY. and twist ed
until the bone bnUke.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-11
Bargains Bargains

t2-inch all-woOl b0ucles, 55c per yard.
81 MAIDS. 5Ile nsr "a IA
Wonderful values In an Kinds of
drcss goOds:
tlO mems suits. ........... now - ID
Boz, suit, ali reduced si.7sto "a "a a
silt
ladies SO mackintoshes nov g.
Cheaper uues all reduced
Mems aud boys mackintOsles and
ofercoals at hargain prices.
Cut prices ON all heavy underwear
ehohS All solld shoes, hne and
roarse, sl.50 pair aud up for ladle.
aud gentlenlen. Childcn's an solid
shoes, Al pair aud np. Elegant
values foF $50 and 80 . pair,
WILLIS BROS. 4 GO.
Court and Liberty street.
Tue Cash Dry Goods Clothing aud
hhns House.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-11

WANT A CALEsDAR Then call on
0n j. G.. Wright at the grocery and
get the beautiful steel engraved calen-
dar Of the Flreman's Fund Insurance
company. They are given away and
are most artistic.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-11
Baths! Baths! Baths,

40 10 The porcelain baths, six baths
iioor II, Children's haircutting. under
l. years Of age Is cents.
''''h }. {. MILLS, Prop.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-11

When Baby Vas SEX, re gave her Cas,orih.
When she vas a Ch1d, she cred fo- CaEorA-
When she became Ms, she eiung TO cAssoriA.
When she had ChDtrea, abe gAvethem CAsoriA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-11
NOTICE.

Notice IS hereby given that sealed plans
and specifications will be received until Feb.
ruary ;. 1896. at 10 o'clock. 4. m, for hos
Pital building at the Soldiers Home, Rose.
burg, Oregon. Said building to be Of wood.
one story high, with basement; separate rooms
Tor four inmates and ward large enough for
20 persons, and the estimated cost not 10 ex.
eeed 5000. These plans and specifications
must include every thing necessary for com.
Plete structure, modern sanitation strictly OBJ
served. and addressed to the undersigned.
State House. salem, Oregon.
b. F. ALLEY,
Chaiman:Executive Committee.
I-S-2w
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-11
J. H. HAAS,
wATCHMAKER ANn

"Ai|hAANER AND JEwELER,
~ Makes Specially Of fine repair -
'nomas clocks, etc.. sIs Commsr;sI $50 Ss,a
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-11
s. M. & F. Il, STOCK
115 STATE STREET.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

TO TRADE-Wan,ed to trade good in,;5.
suitable property small residence, co,,sc.
preisred. Inquire II. S. Journal Office. I.Ii.,,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-11
The County Levy.

The Marion county commissioners
court has fixed the tax levy for thy
ensnlng wear rs follows.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-11

lut loNdl laAault property OF Marion
county is ss,7l7.6O2 and the respective
amounts ~ revenue that will b.
raised by the above rate ~ levy are:
County ..-..-......-... 3j.742 IL
state school l............... 43.5SS Ol
lndigent soldier. ........... s7l Is
state ....... ................. ~ S44 .
Total ........... sl32 OlG Al
The commissioners court estimates
the running expenses OF the county
for the current year 40 about $4,000
and thinks the amount, over and
above the ii.ti2.l6 raised by taX.will
be reached through the fees Of the
two offices clerk and recorder: FOR
lss5 the receipts Of these two depart-
ments footed up s7.25S.Oj- -. 3g3. ~
from he clerk and - 2s122j from the
recorder.
II the salem school district levy /,
hNcd at ,iX mills, and the city lew al
eight mills, the total levy for this city
aud school district will D. twenty
aight mills.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-11
". II. DAWSON.
subscribed and sworn 10 before me
this 21th day of May ISa5.

Notary luand for Saginaw CO., Mich.
Dr. Williams, Pink Pills contain, i'm
condensed .Om, all the elements
necessary tO give new life and richness
to the blood and restore Shattered
nerves. They are also specifo Tor
troubles peculiar 10 females sucb as
slppie>sloAs' irregularities aud an
suIIhs ol weakness, In men they ef-
iect q radical cure in all eases arising
liuin mental Worry, oyeTwOrk or eX-
ces>tSui MhateVernatune. Pink Pills
an snid M boxes only al 80 centsa box
or slN boxes fer $50, and NAV De had
el an druggists, or direct hv mali
in1h Dr Williams Medicine Co.
schenectady, New York.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-11

'--f Aftsf NNuuaAs Jan. d. l>.ti
fhifNp EpDR.-l take moment
and ny t0 write you line 10 lei you
KNOW where am. guess you have
heard ~ me lying sick. Was pickeb
up NeIy nearly dead on the strt,.t Fri.
day afternoon, about I O'Clock. 1 Mas
running 50 much around and 1 WASH n
tecling very we'll when | left In The
morning and | had big business 10
tend To- ! guess maybe yOu hearl al
~ or maybe some Que asked yon ,shere
l am. didn't they am living M a
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-10-02
BEFORE
Glassw From Indiana Caii on Can
didite Mckinley ut Canton.

CANTON, Ohio, Sept. 26.-This morn,
Ing the members of the Mckinley
household had not brcakfasted wher
the first delegation Of glass wori.,r,
from Marion, Ind. arrived IN a special
train Of eight coaches. As soon a.
they appeared On the lawn Mr.. Ne,
hlnlcy left his breakfastani spoke tc
them as follows: 'Mv Fellow Citizens
OF the city Of Marion and Of Grant
county, Ina: | congratulate YOU upon
beng first to dav. No other delepa.
ton has yet proceeded you. | give Won
each anu every one of you. warm and
cordial welcome to my home. | well
come the Republicans and the citizens
OF the loosier State-the State of that
grand old war governor, Oliver T..
Morton, and that splendid Presi-
dent aud patriot, Benjamin Harrison.
O are here this morning, not to
honor the personally, but to honor
the cause which YOU love and which
you mean To support, and you mean
10 support that cause because YOU be.
lleve 1T will insure your own best vel.
fare and the well being OF the country
at large. iou believe in that cause
You have tried il and, having
tried 1t, YOU know you have been more
prosperous in you occupations under
the policy which it represents than
You have ever been under anv other
policy. And If anything was needed
To confirm you in your devotion To
that policy, it could be found ia your
experience of the last four years. Tn.
der no other policy, under no other
principles, have you enjoyed that de-
gree Of individual or national pros.
perity which for more than thirty
years you enjoyed under Republican
policy and Republican administra.
lions"
Mr. Mckinley then repeated briefly
his plea for the protective policy and
closed: IL am glad to meet YOU this
morning. We want in this country
good times, good wages. steady EN-
ploymcnt, a good home market, and
then we want to continue the good,
sound, round, honest dollars with
which to do u business and pay our
labor. My fellow citizens, | thank
YOU for this morning call and bid you
hearty welcome. 1t will nov give me
pleasure To meet and greet each one
OF YOU personally"
Shortly before II o'clock a special
train of twelve coaches brought a
delegation from Crawford county, Pa.
1t included "a club of students from
Allegheny college, which Mckinley
attended in lSGO.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-10-02
MARTIAL LAW SUPREME.
General Brooks Rules Icid,iIc with u
Firm Hand

LEADvittE, Colo, Sept. % -Exccpt
that the civil officers are for the time
being allowed TO exercise their cous,i.
tutional prerogativcs, provided they
10 not interfere with General Brooks
movements, military rule Is supreme
to-day in Lcadville. The soldiers will
make arrests, disarm all but officers of
the law, hold prisoners subject to the
commanding officer, and search houses
without other warrant than tic order
Of the general.
Inc military court of inquiry, to in
qulre into the circumstances OF the
destruction of the Coronado mine and
The loss Of life. convened this forenoon
M VIII cndcavor to establish the
identity OF the men engaged in the
riot for the benefit OF the civil author
tues. Its session will be secret.
The following officers and members
pt the miners union are In Jail under
strong guard, being held for the muir
acr OF Fireman O'Keefe: Peter Turn.
buIl, vice president; T.. ID. Dcwar, sec.
rctar!y; George Handy, william
oBrien. Patrick Kennedy, j. V. Doyle,
Joseph Otis, John hhern, Conner Rich
ards Ernest Nicholas. Eugene Can
non, Cornelius Shea, Michael Weible,
Gus johnson and Nels Clauson. Five
members OF tho executive committee,
including President Amburn, are still
at large, and search is being made for
mem The charge against Edward
Boyce. president OF the Western Fed.
GRAFTON OF Miners, Is "inciting n riot"
and is based on a speech he made here
TO tho miners u couple of weeks ago.
The arrests have caused cons,erua-
ton among the strikers. and it is be-
viewed have greatly weakened their
cause.
There was to have been a meeting
OF the Miners union at the city hall
Ias; evening, AMI General Brooks sent
a squad witch a Gatling gun to the hall
with instructions to prevent the meet.
lnR. The gnn was la,er returned to
battery headquarters, the union meet.
ing having been held at an early hour,
and being in session only ten minutes
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-10-02
GRAND MR.GLADSTONE
URGES ENGLAND TO ACT
IN TURKEY
t'''rance ~ MI Diplomatic E,iati, ns with
tho Porte Called for--AmbassadorI ut
Constsntinoplc Declared Virtually only
tiIics of the sultan

LIVERPOOL, Sept. oi.-Grcat mum.
beers OF people assembled early this
morning in the vicinity ~ Hcngler's
circus to hear the address which Mr..
Gladstone had announced his willing.
ness to make before the meeting
called by the Reform club to protest
against the recent massacres of Ar
fncnians at Cons,antinoplc and else
where In Turkey. The doors we're
opened mt 10 o'clock and an hour later
The auditorium was packed.
The first resolution, proposed by a
conservative aud seconded bv a Lib.
erai, read: That this meeting de.
tlres TO express its Indignation and
hbhorrencc OF the cruel treatment To-
which hrmenians are being subjected
by their Turkish rulers and OF the
rnassacrcs which have recently oc.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-10-02
CrIms Rampant In tho territory.

FoRr SMITH, Ark. Sept. %. People
who have travelled through the Indian
Territory during the past few days
report u woeful condition existing in
that country, Crime is rampant, and
the people living there are in a state
OF terror, Many people say that the
condition now Is worse thar II has
been for many years, with the eNcep-
ton OF the reign Of the notorious Cook
gang. While there are no train rob
berries reported, there are frequent
murders, robberics and similar crimes.
and the whole territory swarms with
whisky peddlers.
The Red Cloud chief., 1896-10-02
VAN HORN ON SILVER
The Missouri Cong ressm,n Addressc, ,
Non. Partisan Bryan Club.

kANsAs CRY, Mo-, Sept. Coon
gresham H. +. Van Horn spoke be-
o Il large audience last eycp,n
upon the silver question. The meetin,
was under the auspices of the Non
Partisan Bryan Silver club. III
speech was entirely non.part,san an,
u carefully prepared exposition of tn,
principles OF the bimetallists. lie die
not say for whom he was going Il
vote and dad not give any advice I,
the audience.
Tie SAID that William Mckinley wa,
nominated 10y the free silver K.pub
Leans. Why" he asked. did tbe1
nominate him? Because they sun.
posed that he stood upon the one
platform adopted by the convention
which presented his name as a caudi.
date for the nomination" lie Their
read from the reports Of that conyen.
ton To show that its platform was n
broad declaration in favor OF boil
gold and silver. John sherman IRE.
SIDED over this convention. and Col.
van Horn said that this was for the
purpose OF showing the peoplc tina,
the friends Of Mckinley were united
in favor Of free silver.
lie SAID there was such q Mckinley
sentiment in the free liver states that
the gold men became alarmed. and
that they then began to spring favor.
ne sons in u vain attempt to beat Me.
hlnIey. lie said that when tney
failed in this they put III "A scheme
upon the nominee, and by "A conspir.
acy put him upon II gold platform. It
wasn't as strong II gold platform as
the republican campaign orators
make out. he said. in that il declared
for bimetallism when the other ma.
tons get ready to let Us have it. &"
while the campaign speakers are de-.
%nouncing bimetallism altogether.
Finally he came down 10 a personal
explanation of his W position at the
present time. II am myself in a
rather peculiar position as a Repub.
lean just now he said II was
elected rs the Congressman from this
district upon n free silver platform.
ana upon every stump in the district |
pledged the people that | would sup
port this platform. Now, the time
for the expiration OF that pledge does
not expire until the Ith OF next March
and how. according to these gold men,
am | to keep my pledge to the people
who elected me, and be a good Re.
pu blican?'