davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-08-20
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The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-08-20
First publication, August 8, 1896.


<fFATE OF WISCONSIN, County
JCoJrt for Kenosha Couety-In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at a regular term
Of the County Court. to be held in and for said
ouuty at the County Court Room in the City
i kenosha, in said county. on the first Tues
day being the first day of September A. d.
8s6 at 10 o'clock A NJ, the following matters
viii be heard and considered:
IN the matter of the estate Of Eliza P. Cur
It's, deceased.
The application of Ernest H. Morgan, for
the appointment of an administrator OF the
estate of Eliza P. Curtis, late of the town of
9oIners, in said county. deceased.
In the matter Of the last will and testament
of Gertrude Cosgrave. deceased.
The application of Laura S. Sykes to admit
to probate the last will and testament of Ger
trude Cosgrave, late of the city of kenosha. in
said county, deceased
In the matter of the estate Of oliver P Gibbs,
deceas ed.
The application Of Geo. L. Gibbs for the APP
pointment of an admin strator of the estate of
oliver P. Gibbs, late of the town of Salem, in
said county, deceased
In the matter Of the estate of Cora King, de-
ceased
The application OF Clarion King for the APP
pointment OF an administrator of the estate OF
Cora King. late of the town of Bristol, in said
county, deceased.
BY Order of the Court
Dated August 4th A. d. 1896
Is ANTHONY VAN WICK. County Judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-08-20
$500 to Sc 90 Per Day.

A live, bright lady in every county
to sell two Of the most perfect toilet
preparations on the market. They sell
at sight. Sold through agents only
Address with stamp, The Partisan
Toilet Co, 100 Michigan street, Chi
cago. tt
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-08-20
Your Hair Can Be Saved

from falling out or turning gray. This
is a positive fact, and we guarantee
Beggs' Hair Remover to do it. 1t
eleapses the scalp, leaving the hair
glossy and uxul.iant. Sold at Hack
ly's Corner Drug Store. If
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-08-20
Diarrhea and DYsenterv

are dangerous, and you should hot be
without a bottle Of Beggs' Diarrrhea
Balsam in the house at this season Of
the year, as it relieves at o1ce. No
bad results follow. Sod by Hackley q
Con
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-08-20
Wanted An Idea \ $s :s$ s. . sa's:

Protect your ideas; they may bring you wealth.
Write JOHN WEDDERBURN & co. Patent AttOT-
neyG. Washington D. c., for their 800 prize 0ner
and list OF two hundred inventions wanted.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
VISITORS IN CAMP.
THE GUARDsMEN AT PEEKsKIT.L ENTERTAIN
TWO BIG PARTIES OF THEIR FRIENDS.

THE GUARDsMEN AT PEEKsKr1L ENTERTAIN
TWO RIG PARTIES Or THEIR FRIENDS
State Camp Peekskill. July % CspeciaD.-Ths
was an excursion day In camp, and the members Of
the 9Th Regiment and their companions from New
burg were kept busy entertaining the visitors who
came TO how their fathers and husbands and
brothers and sweethearts live in the tented cfy on
the Hudson. The air thick and suItry. and
occasional showers added to the discomfort Of the
troops but they put IN their best unN0uA anu
"spruced up for the occasion.
The Mohawk with the veterans OF the SIN hes'
ment and their friends on board, and the James T.
Brett. from Newburg. arrived at the camp iandins
at about 2 D. M, and shortly after that time 'ne
company streets were gay with bright coiofs ""
tents were turned into reccption-rooms a"9 u''
guardsmen acted as hosts. Hampers were un
packed. and many a soldier. although dinner haa
been served only two hours before, couiu W Ss.
making desperate attacks on home-made peS s"S
dainttes which the visitors brought with Them
Children amused themselves with grim inlp.ene"" "
of war and young guardsmen told their visitors a. a.
about camp life. The veterans looked up wa,
friends and went through the streets wea..s ao,s
Ne-know- all about-ths air Many OF we scis"i ss"i
looked on from IL respectful distance Nhile eoona
Butt and Captain Thurston heid seiool vi ,ss ~
bluff and some even remained TO peep through ,ns
foiace ar the group OF officers who were receiving
instructions from Colonel GruH. -. r,o,agan
The artillery drill under leutenan. ta,,ss ns the
Interested the visitors and the looming VI ns M.
cannons was applaudsd by them. The iitte Sfp..
of tents where the artlerymen are gnartereu nss a.
haen named camp Flanagan, and II received ns
share of attention. General McAlpln Is sun ~ 81
sent from camp. but VIII return to-horro" ""'
will probably review the troops then
A baseball game between teams from the oth Seps'
rate Company. Of Newburg. and Company n "a
Regiment, was won by the 9TH the score 0eA'
IS TO H. In the races the victors were as io"o"s
One-hundrei-yard dash and -hunare am as Ts,
ysrl r,ln-C f. Wood. 5th separate '"mpa'iN "'s'' '
* CUMMINGS 2ith separate COMPANY second .,s
Three-legged race Ooo yarisl- nJamn s nus""c csn-
Jossph Nay os Drum corps. ms, q. j.. spa'" -. -s
pany c. and II. y. De Patti. ot the Ah'u'"''e WY
Nile rum Dean. Company a. first; :. Kahn on-
pany c. second hind
The prizes were handsome ribbon badses' ''''
for first and red for second honor . ,.,o,
I'he evening parade was reviewed oy Ns. VS.,
George H. IOrgan Han began 70 pa gs'sih Who had
STAYED 10 see II started for their boats
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23

Gold would be at a premium and would ', no. lion u
cuIate This would withdraw from clrc,,om clrcu,a,,o,,
immedia tey s62OO0OOOo of gold such cons' ronid
OF the currency has never taken place anu W. W. the
be ruinous II would bring on slch n PAM my a. wou,d
country has never witnessed Second We ,,s,nrv
have a huctuating currency. wnich ~. asnc
proves entails great losses upon the Peop1,v ,hat
cally the wage-carners A circulating Heui", rn,~s
varies In value from day TO day ana no o hut
it's value for a month ahead. can work "os s'nSd,np
injury to the people and all persons "ci'
upon daily wages sourd-money
To nav Off debts contracted on souhu- i,'o1 IA
asis in n depreciated currency Is repuuia,o. n,. @
condeca ton: 10 make obligations In eoou ,,v t .,
or TO borrow good money and then get an "Vs sd A.,
Congress authorizing these obligations ~ ue r IN
in silver worth only 80 cents on the uv', vi ,;a a.
iron worth one cent on the dollar wou'u pe pla,'' .
robbery Such an act OF injustice, WRONG any ,. pu
race though sanctioned by law. couiu no, iaS,' .,
The principles of eternal Justice cry out aei.s .o M
II n hard working thrifty man should save uP ~, s
along should he not be paid back In money equa'
in value to that he loaned! ,,..or do,
we are now able by law TO keep our SILVER uoi,
lars though only worth % cents In the Harhe,s VI
the world equal to gold dollars because we nav M
only about 600 Of silver and BACK o! !" d oui
ability to redeem this In gold. " necessary, anu
the good faith Of the Nation. But TINS Is noouo &c
far as we can GO with safety. because tne psop'vs
and the world know that we can ada Dut NUE. :,
any more silver and paper. for the parity Oh M Rolr
could not be maintained II the silver or paper
should be increased. - ~, .,,,r.o,
in nomination for Governor In an eioauent spcech'
Atkinson was nominated by acclamation
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
srNArOR PROCTOR IN TOWN.
PREPARING FOR THE MEETING or THE fSfo'
rIcAS NATIONAL. EXECUTIVE COMMIT

ppEPAUING FOR THE MEETING OF THE fff I'D
rJCAN NATIONAL EXECUTIVE COMMIT
TEE-vERMoNT AND SILVER
Senator Redheld Proctor. Of Vermont, one OF the
,oembers of the Republican National Executive
committee. arrived from his home IN the Green
Mountain state last evening and registered at the
E,,,h Avenue Hotel Senator Proctor asked II Gen.
ora, William NJ Osborne. Of Massachusetts the
secretorv OF the committee. had arrived lie was
Informed that neither General osborne nor Joseph
H. Manley had as yet reached the city
Senator Proctor said that he did not look Tor
Chairman NJ A. Hanna until the first Of next week.
but he evidently expected to find General osborne
ard nosslbly Mr.. Manley already on the kround
Mr. Proctor was reticent as TO the plans OF MT
llama and the National Committee. In fact he ex-
cusei himself from talking about them on me
ground that he was not yet Informed regarding the
details and preferred TO say nothing until oher mem
hers of the National Executive Committee arrived.
The Vermont Senator was better posted regaralng n
tho nolf,cal sentiment OF his State and other New
England States. From what he said II Is not PROD
ahje that Vermont will lose her proud distinction
this wear OF being the star that never SET
'F'ree silver men scarce In our part OF tne
country ne said We shall have an election IN
Vermont in September and ! think that we shail
demonstrate the fact that the silver complaint IS
not serious In New England to the satisfaction
of Republicans everywhere.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
Court CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Appellate Dlvision--Suprene Court-Adjourned until
Tuesday. July ~. 49,, ,,..
J--t'ourt opens at IL Mo- People, e,s., as.
an Machless; No. T. People etc. ag National Mntua!
Insurance Company. No. .. Farmers Loan ana trust
Company ag Hotel Brunswick Company No. o. Dttiah
agt UrSch; No T. Burton agt Williams. NO o. ihhe
agt Rogers; No. o. Wikennng agt klinker NO 10 feI-
rrr agt Victoria Tunnel Company; No. II. Culman ag
preme Lodge Knights and Ladies' Of the Golden star ag
cermak; No a. OF Erster iedmi'zer etc; NO TO-
nbaum agt Erlemrin: No ~, Sicles agt. Meade
No H. Phoenix National Bank AIT Cot; No le tollhs
agt Burnett ~. Bocs aEt Boes; No: ~. People etc.
a.t johnson; No. Il. A. NJ Byers & Co ag Hammer
AIT Burhaus; No. ~. Dainhec agt Crosby; No 20
spreter agt Price; No. 20. Dillingham; ast Dillingham;
No q German agt. Muchfeld; No y. Wadrop agt
Freedhop NO ~ Mcclure agt. Kohnman; No 80 Gamble
agt Lennon No a. Thomas agt Lennon No W. Cohen
agt Cohen; No 3S. Densnorc Typewriter Company agt
Doe No 81 Trezevant. No 30. oseniicid
ast Russell: No 36. Dwyer ngt. Rorke No 81. shrady
AIT shrady; No 3s. Reilly Dale; No. 30, jordan
agt Low; No. 4O Rsve agt Raye No 81. sneckner ast
Sncckner; No. AZ Gales agt Ga.es No. A. matter ot
solar Electric Company; No a. Morris agt. Blumentha:
No as Miller agt. J. Wienhold Co.; No. s6 kalonsdan
ag Boyadjan; No ~. Dexter agt. Kennedy; No. 4s.
People. etc. agt sand.
supreme Cour,-special Term-Part lI-Before stover
J--court opens at 1890 a. Tx pare matters.
Supreme Court-specai Tcrrl-Part IlI-Adjourned Tor
Supreme Court-Appellae Tcrm-Adjourned until Mon
snrrosate, Court-Tria Term-Adiourncd for the term
surrgnte's -'hambers-nefore Fitzgerald. s.
Court opens 1890 a IN. No day calendar VIII Tor
probate: Edward u. Eageton. at 10 a. IN.
tity court-special Term-Bcf r. Fitzsimons. J-Court
opens at 10 a. IN. Motions at 1880 IN.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
W'5enn. .jr. Neel won easily. the score being 81
GOOD TENNIS AT POUGHKEEPSIE
FOURTH DAY OF THE HUDSON RIVER cHA,pIoy.
SHIP TOURNAMENT

SHIP TOURNAMENT.
Poughkeepsie, ~ Y. July % (speciaD-r,.
fourth days play in the Hudson River tenn.
championship tournament opened this afterno.
under the most favorable circumst stances Arm.
strong, Of Newburg, appeared to-day for the nrv
time and was allowed to play his match agairs
Ewing Taylor although 1t had been decided to d.
fault him for non-appearance yesterday. m
Newburg man seemed rather out OF hts class VIA,
against Taylor, as the last named easily
Score, ca 60 Taylor. however. met his wa,e,
loo In the match with T. c. Trask. Of Nexbure
Trask finally winning. 7-5
Tho consolidation in mems singles was started
with a match between Joseph Chadwick. Of New
burg, and Grant Campbell. OF Cold Springs chad
wick took the first and third sets with comparative
ease, e-l. 81, while Campbell won the second Il
a% The seeS match between @ Hiss Morgan and Miss e.
sdt Belts @ and Dr. waldron, Of Newburg had an T. ,s
victory over +. NJ: Taylor and K. NJ Ferris y, 4
this place. in mems doubles The tennis was !sef
and FERRIS strokes In good form. Score s-LIl
YcSgy 5Sya oHsr spa Mors 0i and @
club, winning IN straight sets 81. So. Miss No.
ni pre fey Fers Gasasa Ssr in 1 Mr.
set match, S-s. 81. IS This puts the Ferris SIS
ters in the final to play against each other se0rs
of the day:
Mems singles Chrst roand,rE A ~ Jaya oss. H.ay
c. Ewing Taylor beat & Armstrens s 80 g. ero -,,o.
I1adies singles preliminary rouni-Mis' Morgan BAT
First roundOMss G NJ Ferris beat Miss Morgan. ~
Nj Mems d Double onrs. round,-J Hova and T. c Tina
s;' Be.', and nr Wadron beat IT, r benjamin and wi.a
tSsI'r beat E. N. Taylor % and R NJ Ferris IT, S1i s-L
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
A DULL DAY AT LARCHMONT.
THE YACHTS DRIFTED TEDloUsLY IN
LIGHT BREEZES IN FOG.

c1-x,rp.,. FLYERS MIss1NG-THE EMERALD
FAILED TO APPEAR. AND TIE AMORrrA
BEAT THE CoLoNIA on TINE AL
LOWANCE-TIIB RESULTS.
A fog and a light. fukey breeze. followed by
dead calm were the unfortunate factors that IN
terfered with the success of tho open regatta on
the third day Of the Larchmont week AT the start
the breeze was very light from the southeast. and
q heavy fog which shortly after the start devel-
onened into a series of rain squalls. Killed what
little breeze there was. and the fleet drhteu teoi
ously over the last half Of the course
There were several changes In the classes. neces-
STATED by the absence of some OF the yacnts en-
tered. Tho most notable absentee was j. Rogers
,foxweu.s the Emerald which to have tried
conclusions for the third time this week. with
Clarence T. Postleys flying schooner the Coiohla
The Emerald did not start however OWING u 'ho
unavoidable absence of Captain Max"ei ana 'he
fact that a new set of sails was being oent on hcr
As a consequence. w. Gould Brokaw's Amorita
was brought UP into the Colonia's class, the ex-
cup-hunting sloop allowing her thirteen minutes
and four seconds over the full thirty-knot course
The Race Committee, however. only sent the boats
over the triangular course. and on the ois'ahco
covered allowed the Amorita nine minutes '"eh'S
two seconds After a wearisome driIt'hs mat"
tho Colonia crossed the line five minutes ana SIX
seconds ahead Of the Amorita on corrected time
The Amorta thus won by tour minutes eN'ee
seconds on time allowance A.. ,,,. a.
In the special class for schooners. me Y iatoT 1e
feated the Sachem by hour Al minutes 10 SECONDS
corrected time and the Ramona sy I'm nVSs Ssr@a 10 IN
Class 4 for soops The latter did not nnish. SeV-
era others the soop classes were nnaote 70 s ss.
COON and the Acushla, were among the nuHpeI. ne
Srronaut won in the special S0foot class defeatins
the Musme by 20 seconds. The Naquero won IN @ ,ne
snecia 2ifoot ella So beating the Hour by minutes
and seconds. The race for half-raters lurnsned
very close contest between the papr,ka anu 'iie
IDEAL the former winning by IA seconds
nnrxf fnlloN,S.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23

who work for living and am heartily convinced d
that the free-coinage madness has not cads hst me
State will give close to 2eo plurality f9r ne nrinsrn
ticket well the National ticket ne ~, The gen.
era uprising and we shall have victory this YEN y,edt
that VIII be Unprecedented y Is nonsense Of tbe
oeople up the State It is merely the talk OF the
% q, hsr WsG tn rntrv We shall make nroads
on Democratic majority In any distr,c, i,,nns ~ and
aSa a5at to may yloTca Republican majority anywhere In
nv own county the normal Repuphcdh mi m,dj q, -,
is about 1900 and this year we expect 70 s"e II "
D. Ode member Of Congress from f,nistse nNsSaH% Of
the Republican State Committee WAS al tne ho,e' @
for few minutes yesterday lie , WAS he NOV was 50 con-
tdent that the Republicans would carry tne dS ota.s
by large majority the same ,be ,me battle t1 as Won
and advised them to do & al In tnrr bpoirng pNiT Demo-
u yOis' s my II asfrG sG eG! f1s ss
say there are theirs We have silver KepuUJ panJ
.bsv almost offset one another OF course e. Nc We
Kirley will get tremendous majority IN tne una
but ii will be stirring campaign aAd 'ho soo"''
one Of the up-hesate Democrats who VIII 'wa, Sa,v
bitter it Is n8 TVs K e ns KrR Rarft ct Sr @ M
ahoush dms that he has 10 no hops ;. p, Se G 'fsne o
the M win endssy ss e FOR he
whistling to keep up his courage YESTERDAY, ahd
70 Shsr sSs se would ss
majority for McKnsy n ri am M ins'nss the Demo- %
crsts In The State will bolt the ticket no matter
what action the State Convention Hay take dneTe
site Convention who will favor supporting the
ticket but their sole plea for such support VIII De
Pnrsonmiiy don't believe that Bryan and sewall
can be elected They may carry some SiaIrs S na III
IKE Ike Nnchgan. Wisconsin illinois and Indiana are
not likely TO go Democratic There Is some me ireo o,
amount to much The night will be on & State issues, sues
and / doubt II the Republicans can clect GOV,
ernor. That will he our battle-ground and we shall
do all We can to win"
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
LITTLE FREE.sILvER SENTIMENT.

LITTLE FREE-SILvER SENTIMENT.
prs,-rT OF THE OBSERVATIONS OF CHARLES ".
uAcKrrr. EX-SENATOR FAssETr AND Ex-
CONGRESSMAN DrRLEIGH Up THE STATE
Charles W. Hackeit chairman OF the Republican
e,ate Committee returned TO his Office at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel yesterday after brief absence up the
s,atc Mr.. Uackctt was cheerful and smiling. Ex-
Senator j. Soat Fasset, ex-Congressman Buriegh
and several other up-he-State leaders dropped In
at the headquarters In the OF the day and the
situation was thoroughly discussed Mr.. Hackett,
while travelling. made a particular study OF the
uay the silver qucs ton affects the rural voters lie
was inclined to think that there IL lite OF the
heresv 10 the State and that the other hand there
will be n large detection from the Democratic ranks
on accoun; Of the free-coinage declaration made In
the platform at Chicago.
Mr. Fasse:t said that there was some free-silver
sentiment IN his district but he believed campaign
of education would wipe 1t out. Mr.. Hackett went
on 10 say: I'm travelling through the northern part
of New York heard the question pretty thoroughly
dI.cussed. and should say from what heard that
fully 20 per cent of the voting strength OF the
Democratic party viii. be for Mckinley and many
other Democrats will refrain from voting. Despite
the fact that many say they cannot support Re
publican and moreover cannot stomach the Chicago
platform. there Is growing tendency TO make each
vote count and for that expect to see many
who say they will not vote at all cast their bal
lots fer Mckinley when the time comes
Ex-Congressman Henry @. Burleigh. OF Whitehall.
also said all the reports OF coinage seni-
nent IN the State far he Is able TO learn are
to be found In newspapers that favor the Chicago
Anarchstic ticket He added; Il have been among
the farmers and the working people. have talked
10 them when they expressing their true feel-
ings Ny business brings me In touch with the men
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
COUNTING UPON NEBRASKA.
REPRESENTATIVE MERCER HAS GOOD RE-
PORTS OF THE FIGHT THERE
RRyAN'S SUGAR RECORD.

,yosb,roton JuIy % (SpecaD.- Representative
Nercer of Nebraska returned 10 Washington to-day
and resumed his duties secretary OF the Repupn
can Congressional Committee. he mas spent se|e"
weeks ct his home. where he has been close on
server of the political situation lie expresses 'i'e
opinion that the Republicans will carry Nepraska
by a fair majority. although he says fhat the hsht
,,,,I ba q hard one In conversation to-day Mr. Mcr-
sad ~ Co.,
The Populists in our State are diViueu 0o"e
favor and others oppose the Endorsement Oh pi!a''
The course they will ultimately pursue cannot W
preiicted until after the adjournment OF the rop"-
list National Convention. The question OF fuson
in the various Congress districts VIII enter large!
into future calculations. The Republicans nave al
ready made their nominations in every district "nne
tho Populsts have made none When II COMES ~
pooling issues there will be a faction opposed 10 ios-
ing party identity by indorsing some or the hepup'-
can nominees whereas II the Populsts seek TO play
the lion and allow the Republicans on.y the lamD
portion In the DIVISION there VIII be con'eh''0"
which may materially affect the result
''Nr Bryan's opposition while in Congress 10 sugar
bounties and the tax on sugar in the "iisoh al III
bill has naturally injured his popularity Inc people
Of Nebraska are very much interested In beet cult
ure Our State has the largest two beet sugar re-
fneries in the United States. The soil Is admittedly
better adapted TO beet culture than the German soil.
as II contains more essential nutrment. The home
people are taking great interest In the sugar IN
dustry which is daily growing, ana cannot De eA,
pected to feel kindly toward any who Is engaged
In destroying the industry they have been WORKING 70
establish. The Nebraska press has been pretty well
;ined up on the political issues for the last three or
four years. and there will be little II any change; o
Popuism Is new thing with us. as we have 1een
lighting that for some time the present Gov
ernor OF Nebraska Holcomb. being Popuist. -
'There Is no denying the fact that with us II VIII
be very lively contest. and Bryan Will conduct an
active and aggressive campaign. ! beleye mat Doln
the Dakotas are perfectly safe for the Republicans
ard am reasonably hopeful Of Kansas. The party
there is well organized and will make a systematic
fight Like us. they have had actual experience with
Populism.' ,.. a..
The demands upon the Congress Committee for
campaign literature continue to Increase. To-Day
there was letter from Kansas Republican asking
that the speech Of Representative McCleary OF Min
nesota he scattered broadcast throughout his Con-
gress district He said: The district has been plas
tered with silver literature. which must be ans
ornl'
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
2 WEST VIRGINIA REPUBLICANS MEET.
SENATOR rIKINs's SPEECH TO THE CONVENTION


C W. ATKINSON NAMED FOR GOVERNOR.
Parkersburg W. Va July 22The Republican
State Convention called 10 order at II a m
to-day by W. A Dawson, chairman of the State
Committee After prayer by the Rev Dr. Rumor
Senator Elkins was announced temporary chair
man. He spoke in part as follows:
It Ia matter of deep regret to every patriot
that the Democratic party took the position II u'd
1t is not encouraging in Republic 20 see a great
n party abandon It's princpies' give up is rns unu
. lions, and form an alliance with the aangeTTus S
elements of society. The Democratic party IA MI
cago In l,s despair ana r,."r % ~ - onins
naIga' assembled ali It's strength under the flag
csuse cs nree with s commpnis,s nn and Anarchists
The action Of the Chicago Convention marks the
o,J and once powerful Democratic party.
The important question to be decided In the pres
~ "a he best means of raising revenue TO pay
the current expenses OF the Government raih,hi,i,
the National credit and reduce he puma nSspc 10
the extent Of imposing duties equal to me aiio f.
ence between the wages pad In Europe ana IN
tne Protectve tariff with reciprocity is the great
American doctrine, one that mas nade the peYInc
hanny the country prosperous, ana ths l.au1e
mipine. manufacturing and agricultural Nation oi
'"r The people in the approaching election. mean
. i.c n tR,. seal Of their condemnation upon free
sss 80 gS5i9 1ef only and upon the sIv-
,,iovuent 10 foreign wage earners instead OF 0ul
own people. and viii not be diverted from thef
purpose by the freesiiver cry or by threh's Oh An
Protection and reciprocity were never so dear
70 the American people ana thcy mean 20 tea tieca
principles for Themselves and their children for a
generation to come.
enactment Of = free coinage law. Senator Eikins
said:
The nrst effect would he to cause the people TO
hoard gold because we would be on silver basis.