davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-07
SPEECHES TO yIRGINIANs.
Clark for observation-disclosures
stone for Bland.

CHICAGO. ILL. July G.-(Special)-
The rooms Of the Virginia delegation were
crowded tonight TO listen to speeches
from advocates Of some OF the prosiden-
tiaI and vice-presidential aspirants.
Mr.. Webster and Mr.. Josephus Daniels
OF North Carolina, made able speeches
in favor of Judge Clark, of their state
for second place on the ticket.
Governor Stone. Of Missouri, who Is
remembered at Richmond as a member
Of the convention Of southern Gov
ernors. which met there three years ago
made a splendid presentation OF the
claims OF Bland. Of his State. T. 4. {.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-07

gresham Sulzer. who represents the
Eleventh District In the delegation. in
tended to present his Cuban plank for
endorsement, but he changed his mind
and will present II instead TO the general
Committee on Resolutions The delega-
ton adjourned TO meet tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock to receive badges and
tickets to the convention.
The following Cuban plank il in the
hands Of dozen members OF the Commit
tee on Resolutions. who have slgnified
their approval OF H. and tomorrow 1t will
be presented TO the full committee for in
corporation I'm the platform:
CUBAN PLANK.
1--WE extend our sympathy to the peo-
pie Of Cuba in their heroic struggle
against the corrupt and cruel politi-
cal system which has oppressed and i'm
poyerished them, and we look forwa ri
with confidence to the day when the new
republic shall take It's place among the
nations Of the earth. The Spanish Gov
eminent is no longer capable OF main
tanning its authority in the Island OF
Cuba, or Of fulfilling IT'S treaty obliga-
tlons; and the destruction Of American
property I'm the island the repeated i'm
prisonment Of American citizens without
due process Of law, the humiliation OF
American commerce, the frequent alarms
on our coast, and the constant menace
TO our peace. impose upon the Govern
ment OF the United States the duty of
restoring order in Cuba.
1--WE. therefore, hope for the prompt
interpostion Of our government. and be-
lieve that n government satisfactory TO
the Cuban people should be established
az a guarantee OF permanent peace"
II is stronger than the plank adopted
az ST. Louis which only called for the
friendly offices OF the government
Ex-Speaker Sul1er. Of the New York
Assembly. one Of the delegates from that
State, has added paragraph TO the
plank. calling for the recognition OF Gu
ban belligerency. but that Is believed by
the Cuban plank custodians to be in
consistent with the government inter-
vention" section, and is not likely to be in
clulei
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-07
The Elections in belgium.

BRUSSELS. July s.-rhe returns from
districts In which candidates were elected
yesterday. and forecast OF the re-
ballots, which will be required because or
the failure to elect in a number OF dis
tricts, show that there viii be no aitera-
ton in the position OF the parties In the
Chamber OF Deputies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-07
TEE SILVER PARTY.
II VIII Urge Teller First, sibieS Sc
conJ nm Democrats.

CHICAGO ILL, July 6.-The National
Committee Of the American silver orsani-
cation. at a meeting to-day, unanimous
" decided to urge Senator Teller upon the
Democratic convention. as being the
most available and strongest candidate.
lint In the event that he cannot be nomi-
mated. the committee unanimously de-
cided to urge the nomination OF Hon. Jo-
seph c. Si5ley, OF Pennsylvania.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-07
GREAT sECoNn-FLooR pEPART-

GREAT sECOND-FL0OR DEPART
MENTs.
Yesterdays big rush has proved the
popularity of these departments,
caused Justly by the many good bar
gains offered.
There are plenty of good things here for
to-days selling, Of which this list
forms only a small Illustration:
Imported Coin-Spot Mulls for &c. q
yard They are 10 inches wide, all
size dots and figures, well worth DC. a
yard. and here for you for Use.
yard.
$3.50 Lace Curtains for sl.25. Sold here by
the thousands for $3.50 n pair They
are all imitation Point q Esprit, 3ia
yards long, White and Ecru. now SIS
pair.
2-yards-ong Smyrna Rugs for SOC. All
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-07

COOK. Died, In Chesterfield county.
Va. on July g. 1896. al $50 +. A.. Mr..
JOHN MARSHALL COOK; aged 81 years
and 4 months.
He leaves g widow and one son.
wILLIAMS.-Died, at the residence Of
her parents, No 2l0i Pleasant street.
MABEL LEE. only daughter OF A. J. and
Ida Williams. The deceased was in tho
10th month OF her age.
Funeral will take place from the above
residence at I o'clock THIS Tuesday,
AFTERNOON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-07
wc,,,nu sentenced 10 Death.

CINCINNATI. o.. July 6.-Judge Helms
this morning overruled the motion for a
new trial in the case Of Alonzo Walling,
convicted of the murder OF Pearl Bryan,
and sentenced him to death August 7th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-07

we have left Of our sL75 Smyrna Russ
can be used ON both s;dcs-for eSc.
igc a yard buys every pieces OF HigN-
Priced Mating IN the housc-Cnina
ond japanese makes--sll seamless.
l5c a yard for Yard-Wide Ingram Car
pets You might Judge ~ by the price.
but rs our l0c. quality selling now
for l5c. a yard.
2Jsc. a yard for 'Scall0ped Shelf-On-Cioth,
retais everywhere for 1c. yard. as
much as you desire for 2i1c. a yard.
Double Beaded Rug-Fringe Tor &c. yard.
Never soil Tor less than Ice. a yard;
as long as Il lasts &c. "A yard.
3Gc. Double-Bed Size Crochet Quilt. which
Is a splendid Sc yalue--one case 10 be
sold for SIC. each.
42c. for the best 81 Brush-Mat made,
White or Red bordered. extra thick
ness. You cannot get them always for
i2c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. JULY 8. 1885.
ARRIVED.

PORT OF RICHMOND, JULY 9. lHn.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Old Dominion. Blskeman,
New York: Old Dominion Steamship
Company.
SAILED.
Steamship Old Dominion. Brakeman.
New York: Old Dominion Steamship
steamer Pocahontas. Graves, Norfolk:
Virginia Navigation Company.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. JULY sth.
(By telesraph)
ARRIVED.
British steamship Gulf OF Toronto. New
York.
British steamship Wilma. Norfolk.
SAILED.
German steamship Byzang. Hamburg.
PORT OF WEST POINT. JULY 6. isss
(By tsiegraph)
ARRIVED.
Steamship Baltimore. Murphy, Baiti-
more; passengers and general cargo
SAILED.
Steamship Baltimore. Murphy. bssW
more; passengers and general cargo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-07
VIEWS OF COLONEL HOWELL.
He VIII Probably BE the Georgia
Resolutions Committeeman.

CHICAGO. ILL, July 6.--Colonel Evan
= Howell. OF the Atlanta Constitution
who will probably be the member from
Georgia on the Committee on Resolu-
lions, discussing the general situation this
morning. said: "The silver Democrats
have determined 10 control the temporary
organization. II n majority of the Ma
tional Committee recommend man whom
the silver men don't want, ! trust the
minority will recommend a man the ell
yer men desire. and the silver delegates
will vote for the minority report, and they
expect to organize the convention.
think Senator Harris viii be permanent
chairman. and Mr.. Towles. OF Missouri,
will be secretary"
When asked what he thought ought to
be done with respect 10 the tariff ques-
ton, Mr.. Howell replied that he thought
the proper thing for this convention TO
do was TO readopt the tariff plank OF 1884.
"The substance OF that plank" he
continued. was that We should have a
tariff sufficient to meet the needs OF the
government. economically administered.
and so as to protect the industries of this
country against the pauper labor of Eu-
rope. The tariff OF 1884 is the best plat
form the Democratic party has had since
the war, and every fair-minded man is
I'm favor Of that kind Of tariff"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-07
WZkzseerS- Gzz 9sRto0c<
I5c. Black Dress Goods, $50.

of
Madras Gngham double
at
hall
them
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-07
sI.5O Nncay-sewed Ties, o

$50 Nacay-sewed Ties, esc.
800 pays for to-day's sale.
Ladies' Nici-kid, Macay-Sewed oxford
Ties. ssc. a pair.
69c. Figured stcfIians, 4oc.
All Jet Black. raised figures, beautiful
patterns As inches wide, on sale at
Biack-Goods counter. i9c. yard
75c. Colored Dress Goods, "a i-!c.
Positively our 75c. Imported SILK ana
Wool Mixtures. about 10 pieces. pretty
Tans and Grays. 30 TO Y inches wide,
20 I'm this Tuesdays selling for Zoe.
a yard.
25c. Tan Hose, IL LIE. Pair.
400 pairs sold Monday, all shades Tan,
finest 40-gauge quality, perfectly seam,
less. ribbed tops, need no carriers, sell
everywhere for 2Jc.-still selling them
out here for l2isc. pair.
ma 18Th H~ @/slLArx1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-07
CUBA.

"As TO Cuba, there is some difference Of
opinion whether We ought to say anything
or not. The prevailing sentiment is that
a declaration I'm favor Of Cuba viii pre-
vail. l think whatever is said will be
very pronounced. There is no issue upon
that. The declaration will be Just in
line Of the Democratic party I'm the time
Of President Monroe.
"Of the candidates. nobody can tell any
thing. The situation IS just as badly
mixed rs II was two weeks ago There
IS "a disposition 20 nominate a Democrat
II they can find one that can carry the
election There Is a great deal of dis
sension. between the friends OF those here
now. each claiming that the other
candidate cannot carry the country.
il Is our duty 10 find a man who
can carry the election. and enforce the
principles for which we will declare"
Notwithstanding the instructions Of the
Mississippi Democratic Convention. the
name Of Senator +. G. Walthall will not
be presented 10 the convention for nomi-
nation Tor President. Senator-elect Money
said his colleague recognized the fact
that the candidate would not be taken
from the South. and was perfectly well
satisfied with the honor conferred upon
him bv the action Of the State convention.
with that he would let the matter rest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-07

Old papers for sale at &c. hundred at
Dispatch ONCE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-07
TELLER TIDE EBBING.
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PACED

headed by Or. Ross sought to secure the
seats certified by the state convention 10
the delegation headed by Dclesate H. NJ.
slower. II was a clear case OF siiVer
AGAINST gold, but the committee decided
without the foFmamty Of ballot, ana
practically by q unanimous vote 10 seat
The stovor, or gold. delegation.
This ended the contest for seats IN the
,onvontion. as FAR as the National Com
,nlttcc is concerned.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-16
SERMON ON FAITH.
Mr.. Romig shows that Conviction
Without Action IL void.

In spite of the weather good
audience greeted Rev. Mr.. Romig
Friday night and gave the closest
attention to his discourse on" walk
ing by Faith" The sermon
throughout was as simple as it
could be made and if any went
away without having learned to
walk by faith, according to bible
teaching, it was through no fault
of the preacher.
The text was from IL. Cor. 5:07.
For we walk by, faith, not by
sight" The evangelist put special
stress on the "walk" of the text,
saying it meant to be doing some
thing. A lazy man cannot be
Christian. God does not recog-
nize the inactive church member.
every branch that beareth not
fruit he taketh away"
Some have the idea nova days
that faith is a mere mental effort,
and according to this teaching we
would have to believe that Noah
just sat down and believed the
ark into existence. Not SO. God
gave Noah complete instructions
as to the building of the ark and
he did it by faith. We read that
by faith Abraham offered up Isaac,
but at the command of God he
made a three days journey, built
an altar, bound his beloved son
and put him on it, and that was
faith. He virtually did offer Isaac,
for everything had been done to
that end. When the angel arrest
ed the up lifted hand, it was
enough, his faith was genuine.
Show me the man who will not
do what God tells him to do and
trust him for results, and | will
show you a man without bit of
faith. Our part is to obey God
implicitly, to do what he tells us
when he tells us, and in just the
way he tells us, and the results
will follow.
We must have testimony in ord
er to have faith. A point of ire
mendous importance to the sinner
is to know how sinner can be-
come a Christian and walk by
faith. At'this point the speaker
introduced an imaginary inquirer
for the faith that saves, and the
modern evangelist and the apostles
to answer his questions with re-
. gard to salvation. This plan
brought out each of the successive
steps in their divine order, and
with chapter and verse being Civ
en- in every case. The quantities
of scriptual quotations by the
evangelist in this sermon were re-
markable, He sought to convince
his audience that they could never
realize the promise until they had
complied with the last thing COM
manded.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-16

Mechanics Home, corner Hotel
and Nuuanu streets. lodging by
day, week OF month. Terms: rs
and 80 cents per night 81, and
ST 25 DER week.
The Singer received 81 first
awards for Sewing Machines and
embroidery work at the Worlds
Fair, Chicago, Ill, being the
largest number of awards obtained
by any exhibitor, and more than
double the number given to all
other Sewing Machines. B. BER-
GERsoN, Agent. Bethel street,
Honolulu. u
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-03-16
YaleS'
La Freckla

is Nine. Yale's infallible cure of FRI ekles,
Tan and Sunbun. 1t is the only remedy
ever compounded that will remove freokles
completely and surely.
The fairer and more delicate the skin.
the more likely it is to ireckle and the
worse it will look after il * freckled.
Thousands OF women, otherwise beautiful,
are disligured by these unsightly, brown
blotches. Nothing will hide them. They
are source Of misery, but they can be cured.
La FrecEla is the death.wnrrhnt 10 freokles.
The preparation Of La Frockla h one of
Mime, Nnlo's greatest achievements.
There are many limitations, some Of them
very dangerous and hurtful 30 the skin,
none Of them really effective. For safety
'and certainty, insist always ON getting the
genuine and original Ia FreoklA.
Price y at drug stores, or hy mail.
MME. NJ, YALE, Health aud Ronuty
Specialist 40 state So Chicago, Beauty
Guide, mailod troe,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-10
prNoRscOT COUNTY

Senators-Wm. Engel. Bangor: A. r..
Day, corinna; Edward H. weeks, VA
town. s.a,,
Attorney-Rertram L. Smith, Patten.
Judge OF Probate--J. H. Burgess, Ban
gor. .,, p,,uor
Commissioner. c. Written. Carmel.
PIsCATAQUIs COUNTY.
Senator-Wills Il. Parsons. Foxcroft.
Attorncy-C w. Hayes. FoXcroft.
Judge of Probatc-Gcorge w. Howe,
Milo
clerk of Court-H Il. Flint. FoXcroft.
Trcasurcr-C. c. Hall, Dover.
Sheriff-Zenas b. Poole, Dover.
Commissioned. c. Curtis, Yelling
SAGADAHOC COUNTY.
Senatorial. H. Ferguson, Phippsburg.
Sheriff John w. Ballou. Bath;
Trcasurer-t. W. Weeks. Bath
Attorney--Grant Rogers. Richmond.
Register of probate-C. w. Longley.
Bath.
SOMERSET COUNTY.
Standardization L. Merrill, St Adams:
Tilson -. Saley.
Clerk of CourtS-Ncwcll w. Brainard,
Sheriff Edward p. Vilcs. Skowhegan,
Judge of Probatc--Edward f. Danforth.
SkOWneEan.
Register of Probate-Natnan toWlcf.
Skowhegan.
Attorncy-C. O. Small, Madison.
Treasurcr--R. S. Patten. Skowhegan
Commissioner-Alonz Smith, Corn
Vile.
WALDO COUNTY.
Senator-A. J. Billings, Freedom.
Judge of Probate-Georse e. Johnson
Belfast.
Register of Probate-J. u. Parker. Bel
Fast.
Commiss:ioner-Fra a. Cushman
Montviilc.
County Attorney Ellery Bowden. Bel
fast.
Treasurcr-,Alfred A. Small, Belfast.
Sheriff Samuel q. Norton. Palermo.
WASHINGTON COUNTY
Senators-Charles A. Mccullough. Cal
ais; Edgar A. Wyman. Milbridge.
Sherilr-lsaac =. I.ongfellow Machias.
Attorney-Fred l. Campbell, Cherry
Clerk of Courts-Phineas II. Longfel-
| low. Machas.
Judge of Probate-George K. Gardiner
Calais.
/ Register of Probatc-Willam II. Brad
Treasurer-Austin Harris. East Ma
| chias.
Commissioner-Jethro b. Mutt, Perry.
| YORK COUNTY.
Senators-Fr Frank II. Hargraves. Buxton
Daniel \. lIurd. North Berwick; Leroy
= i1kc. Cornish.
Judge of Probate-Nathanicl Hobbs
| North Berwick.
Register of Probate-Frank Wilson
| Sanford.
ComIn;ssioncr-Step l.. Purinstcn
| LiinnSton.
! AttorAey-Willis r Emmuns. SAGE.
Treas Invertebrates II. adams. Limerick
Sheriff. sEer Il. Thompson. Newticid
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-10
PRESS COMMENTS.
A ell-Merited Tribute.
CWcstbrook Globe-Star.)

The denomination of T. :. Burns to
represent this city in the Legislature is
a well-merited compliment and one in
accordance with time honored usage.
Although a new member of last ses-
sion. Mr.. Burns soon gained for him
self high position in the confidence
and esteem of his fellow members. To
him more than to any other is due the
credit of securing the appropriation by
which the Normal school at Gorham
gets new dormitory in place of the
one destroyed by fire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-10
Republican Nominations.
ANDROsCoGGIN COUNTY.

A\bEDSCOGCfIN COT NTY.
Wesley Maxwell. Webster =. q
IG,,. I D =. - A'pllhi ,. .,.
ton VI : ''''' Ma ~ CIV Ne" 10
i,.dSultl ,Notl u. i9.ttr' i-tMisioh'
nn1' 10y ',"iN'nH. - '9Ioii;
,'I.'7n, - " '' N ~ 'f
A Inm,njs,ionor coor,o parcnor reod.
ARo0sTooK COUNTY
Henry Sharn Nontirello
Judge of Nicholas Fesscnden,
Fort Fairfield;
Register of Probatc-IfcnrY NJ. Briggs,
Iioulton.
Attorney-Wallacc II. Lumbert. Car
ibou.
Commissioner James r. Thurlough,
Fort Fairfield.
Sheriff Levi II. Gary, Caribou.
,,.,,rr,r, >,, ,,,.>..r,-
-
Portland; Edward G.. RevmoIdf. cana,
E,lizahntn, CVr,Is $ Withan' RAYMOND.
Matthow * NnrrilI ,:ral 49,
'H atnrpav Mnrr III ihhyS Portland
Sheyiff s.,m,Ini u TniImmnr Sr',rhoro
po ou,'iisn oi 'fop"'e-''e'i'S - ftaPouY'
r. r,oniel u cbenerv Dearinc
Reaistnr Of prnh,ta Josenh ~ Pand
pd m.E,S,fr Oh i'op"'e-'oseph H. Reeo'
- ,ya1lor Doe,-
,n.. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. walker Deer
mo-
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
Senator-Nathau L. IIinkley Phillips.
Judge of Probate-james Morrison.
Phillips.
Daniel W. Berry, Garth
age.
Attorney-Elmer e. richards Farming
ton
Treasurcr-Daniel NJ. Bonncy, Farming
ton
>-,.,,,.,- ,,r,->-r,.
IAN " ~ ~ n l.
senators Gilbert r. simpson, Sullivan
Rufus T. Grndlc, Blue Hin.
Errister of ProhatG-t'harles p Dorr
Ellsworth.
worth.
Harbor.
Treasurcr-Omar W. Taplcy, Ellis
worth.
KENNEBEC COUNTY,
Senators Martin l.. Reynolds Sidney
o. Il. Clason. Gardiner, Perham S. Head
Attorney-t;corge w. lieselton.
Judge of rrobatc-G;. L. Stevens. Au
gusta
Treasurer-.Iames T.. blanchard Chelsea
Clerk of CourtS-W S Choate of Au
gusta.
Shorim-Andrew l.. McFadden. Water
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-10
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.
Where Held and the Speakers Who Will Ad
dress Them.

HON. W. z. FRYE will speak as follows
at
T.ivermore Falls, Tuesday, August II.
Rangeley, Wednesday. August l..
Rumford Falls, Thursday. August Is.
Milo. Monday. August H.
HON. S. l.. MILLIKEN Will speak rs
follows, at
Clinton. Tuesday evening. August II.
Unity, Thursday evening. August e.
Newport. Friday evening. August H.
Albion, Saturday evening. August 10
HON. WILLIAM p. FRYE will speak as
follows at
Caribou. TUESDAY, Aug. Is, rn
Limestone. Wednesday, AhG. 10. 49,
rrosquc Isle. Thursday. Aug %.
sherman Friday. Aug. u.
Augusta, Wednesday, Aug. %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-10
20 would a -
work the days Republican
WALDO.

Frankfort-Albert Pierce
Bclfast-W. l.. Littleiicld.
Thorndikc-S. a. Coffin.
Northport-Phincas 6. liurd.
Scarsport James H. kneeland
Liberty-Arthur V. Martin.
WASHINGTON.
Calais-George A. Murchie.
Machias-W. II. Pattingall.
Pembrokc-B. g. Murray.
Eastport-IVerard L. Newcomb.
Addison OSmond y. Holmes.
Steubcn-Robert \. Davis.
Dennys Vilc-l.yman Il. Gardner.
Broo<ion-Lewis A. Dudley.
Cutlcr-fiorace S. Stevens.
YORK.
Acton-S. II. Garvin.
Buxton-Samuel r. SHEPPARD
Neville ld-Cicoree T.. Mitchell
hapleigh-Jamcs +. Coffin.
kittery Frank T.. Rowcll.
iddcford-Benjamin f. Hamilton. Fred
NJ. O'Ncil.
kenncbunk-Ch Charles *. Iittlctcld.
South Bcrwick-Albcrt Goodwin.
York-Joseph W. Simpson.
Lyman-Cyrus W. Murphy.
Sanford Willis +. Sanborn.
Berwick Edward +. Gowell.
Saco-Joseph II. Shaw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-08-10

The nottingham and the farmer thar
they weren't getting their share ri Tho
prosperity. That they must take a lit
tlo OF the prosperity away from cap
italist ana employer ana divide it
among themselves Has this beer.
done? or has the cmploye shared il
the disaster o. the employer and been
Jar less able To- bear an under III nid
not the New Age Then say prices were
too high and that they should ~
lowered ana does not tho Asr now ask
to have better prices? Where is tho
consistency in all this? What reason
is there to suppose that if the remedy
prescribed four years ago-a most
nauseatinc dangerous dose it was. too
did not work the remedy prescribed
now by the same would-be physician
would work any better? but ii is a
most serious matter when any repu-
table organ or individual spreads the
false doctrine that what Injuries cap
ital and Injuries the employer does not
injure the borrower ana the working
man. 1t IS a doctrine not only falsc
but one that incites man against his
neighbor
If trust" or combine" favors
the existing money standard there is
a reason. and that reason is not far t.
seek. First, there is one of the most
gigantic monopolies in this country
! that is working with all its might t.
introduce free silver. That is the or
ganization of silver mine owners.
Why? Because it will control the
| money output in event Of free silver.
1t will reap practically all the profit
| possible to arise thercfrom. But Wh5
do not other trusts ana combines favor
| it? Is ii because they are money len
| dcrs? No, because they are among the
greatest borrowers in the world. But
while they would bc able to reap tenn
| porary advantage from paying then
aster that would crash down upon al,
| enterprise in the land except that ol
getting silver bullion stamped at double
| its value and the enterprise Of tn,
money brokers and Spectators would
inilict terrible injury on them. Other
wise the great corporations ana the
| banks of deposit might well ask, fol
they are borrowers of peoples savings
for an opportunity to pay those debts
in fifty cent dollars. They realize that
| such disaster must be shared by an
i'll this country whose individual gain
depends upon the prosperity of the
country When the present hard times
came, the first to show signs of dis
| tresS were the capitalists. Now the
common people are suffering The rich
people have enough left to live upon.
inSs of the day and month. many of
them, have not enough to live upon.
There is no classes" in this consider
alton. All must suffer, but the rich
and powerful always suffer least SO far
as material interests are concerned. II
is wicked to try and make people be
| licve otherwise.