davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-25
The Views OF an ola-rimsr.

Seattle. Sept. - 1sss
To the Editor. As tie tine IS near
y hea al men muss saow their hands and
deposit their ballots. l ask ycu 10 give
me space enough 10 stale my views.
have been voter FOR lEty-s.x years. have
been II business Tor fifty years. under &c
administrations Of three different parties.
FIRST was the old hae n h.g parry Of ISaa
vaica | served for s!xteea Years 90 ny
eaTiy life. against tAe party u Marty Van
Buren,, the pet CT Andrew jackson ! was
i1ea and still am = lover % Henry Clay
and his teaches. Al the blx,A O. the
Republican PayGS' IL ISIS. / sast my vote
T.tA i, and ever since Ave l held s-e.st-
fast 10 lis policy. 1 v0.ed the fir.t t.I1e
n ist2, FOR William Henry Harrison. I
voted against Buchanan Ia ISL. AMI
against Grover Cleveland in 9sSs and 1872
I aW row past my seseaty-e.ghth i4'}e-
pos:. after having lived twea>v-gv5 wars
n oaio. forty-eiEht in Iowa and e!GA-
Years ia Washington lived IN Iowa
T,en K VAS born Is !. axe. sG3 ! 5iTed
IN Kills state when il vas admitted 10 tAe
I aion. - you see have some experience.
We ara all tired o. these h8-a 5smeS. I
an out Of business now myself and Z al
o. Il. bat / anl sorry FOR re rssceA.ants
and business men who ere sGfYe.lsle. bat
free silver NIL no. help the13- l shall
vote for the old N A.g principle, VI hlS
th4t stands for we Hope In God" that
Mckinley viii be elected L cost ne i've
years of my time ana $500 . help il saw
ing the Union. and am glad had j; 10
spend. am one of the few ief< OF the
gFandsons Of the Revolution. and have
seen many political changes. seen TOO
much "a ever vote q Democratic or Pop
u..St ticket Goodbye - t1ern and 10
the silver business with which Bryan s.
trying 20 fool the people. Nj Republican
and Union principles cost ne too much
schemes and am TOO cid ID vote for any
OF their claptraps. name them whA: sou
Will Ny motto Is, "Huyrah FOR Mckinley
and Hobart" ". z. STEWART.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-25
TRUNK FIEIs OF DYNAMITE.
Startling Discovery in the Room of
a Chicago anareai~f

Caios 90. Sept. @z---,Josspb Besg-man. said
~ re police 70 be an anarchist eft ~
- S~ss NE<k colrs tASeR Years aEo th3s gea
. trunk containing sufficient dynamite 70
have aestroyes an acre % property in eass-
easo- ard - aaFe takea 1He lives ~ zsssu-
dre1S o. citizens. TIE discovery zaS
SHs1s by acEs3sas- Bss;nan xas aot found.
b2t ias Fotses received inform. lion IA the
afternoon thss ae = living .n Dsllas Tex
ard H.red re cAieE % polsce tacre 10 ~
res aim az once.
The discovery e thLs enornao0s e .4ansf-
~ q explosive natter. AM ,he story o.
Sest-aan himself. - fs~ a. now knoEa %
the police. brings 90 light "a tsie - ar
zrcAIssse psottLngs ssch IS Chicago las
not had revealed since tA@ dark aays e
lSS- when Ta@ sx.ssenee % Eae city Nas
threatened. and Spies and his comrades
sEInS On the Gall0ES Ter the bono shr87g-
.ng a. Re HzyIavkst massacre Mach
CORES p0ndence wa The condemned ar
arc1lstS IVES also found
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-25
"Th. White Sauadroa :,

The congress OF nayles il the third act
81 TIE " aite Squadron" which appears
a I the Third Avenue tAeatsr. coEamsac-
Ing Monday night. il without doubt one
ot the finest patriotic spectacular scenes
ever pat upon the American stage, As
the adnirals % the various nations ap-
pear. each accompanied by q standard
beNrer with the national colors. eathusi-
asFa REACHES higa pitch, Gutl i cut
inmates in a barst cf enthusiasm seldom
equaled when ~O3d Glory" Is uEfgrse3 20
the soul-sslrring strains % THE Star
SpanEled Banner" THIS popular success
viii hold tbs boards for four nights. 70 be
followed GA Friday and Saturday nights
BIZ The pnliee PAtrol."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-25

the Seattle ;aeater on next Saturday
promises al opportunity 20 witness play
taAt has created quite a farofe os talk
New York. Chicago, Philadelphia Bos-
ton. and n fact every large csfy II the
country. has contributed It's quota n that
direction Critics have been nonpiGssed
esnsos have been puzzled. ogssna-sss have
been delighted. the base thezter-g oer has
been surprised into showing soma sign o.
interest. the ssepises have been forced r.
70 doubling themselves. mothers and
daughters, husbands. wives and children
all can see something IN thss UNIQUE play
that VIII interest them. while lovers Of.
FniFth and a1er-lnent Rtil not 80 away
disappointed after witnessing IS I-oIuc-
tIca.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-25
S,t' onai Lesvue Games.

New York. Sept. sl-Tas New Yorks
outbatted the BallITaores today. and xon
easily. TIE game was caliesl the ed
OF the eighth inning. On account % ;al..-
ness. Attendance 2.so
Score II II Z
Baitiuore ...s.... ...-.......s-
New York 49,. .......-,-..-+..S Is 3
Batteries: Nops. cor5ctt and Robinson.
Maektn and Warner.
Philadelphia. Sept. -f-fn t0aays game
With the locals good pitching and svpo-
rior stick work Non a victory FOR Brook
iyn. Attendance 1910.
sore j. BH. (
n Is5;a ds.RA. ga. -. .....ls !: !
Batteries: Taylor and Grady. Gs!er.
paab and Grim.
Cleveland. sept. 2a-Gear pitched his frs.
game for The cIevelands today. and the
Colonies sattcned she.r batting average.
Attendance GO
score Il. 2 H. E
Cleveland ..,.la.,, .-.-'.'. --....-.'.--.,I Z :
l-oaisv3le .-..-... -e.+..-....-.lS -
Batteries: Gear and McAiiss;er. lnli AMI
Miller.
II. Louis. Sept. sa-Taiay's game vas
ore without merit. The BroSns rlade 3
HAS and received FIVE hases On balls. out
OF waich they nAnascd 10 score runs
enough % win haa4liy. Attendance l.5s".
Score =. Il. II. L..
3 i.o43s -...-.,. .--s..-.-.--..fl y
P.tisogrg ......., ..............
Batteries; panehus aaa Mcfarland:
Horton ana Sudden.
Washington CasF. Sent ei-The Wash
ingtoa Citys sized ap N.cnols today ia =
raSh. ana won the game - tAelr batting
aud superior team work. or tAe osh.r
hand. Mercer had B0st2n a. bis mercy A.
tendance s.5o9.
xxfs~ssnets,r ,.if,, g "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-25
North Bend Rrnnblicaus.

North Bend. Wash. Sep. @-Specis9-
4 large and sg7reci3iive audience greetad
My " +. Humphrey AMI y. 4 E-21eI@ a /;
tae Republican meeting IN re school house
last night Every available space n the
room g2s filled Gea- TS1ae1s presided
ard introduced the speakers n MS usual
happy manner. 9iv. Elder. ~ Kirkland
made tae opening s.Aeea. which MAS Ne.l
resolved Ar. Humphrey thca delivered
a mastery discourse on she money QUes-
ton, his telling potn.s Being repeatedly
caaersa- Many CT the Oh residents say l.
vas TIE best campaign spseca ever MADE
n SoTiA Bend and viz co much goo4-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-25

<ear,v &ftv students ara enrolled IN The
rew rgat sch0o,.
TIE adde's ~ tbs many churches are
each ss~-tSl5rE pieces of furniture. rugs.
go. for the new Sos Al room AZ he J NJ
g. 4 b.filfiuE. 4 Dew Office has been
prepared Tor the phyS3css. dl~ector.
F-ere RsS ar Interesting meeting as
EsE11 of tne .seBtenants 90 The SnaTss
e. tns y u. L. 4 eus-1i1< F.ars ve~s
r<fc-e3 for the needing rex. TWsS3ay
evening as tse building. Eaca iseatersas7t
reported progress. aus success vas Wit
Sen 0n tfe face % every naar The
S1oTts came Stth-r fWo e passing me
Longs see score closing y 20 Il - TIE
Longs FAEnT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-25
Freeman Held Eor Trial.

Mount Vernon. sept -Sqacla1
Holmes X Freeman. the Young man who
Led a delegation OF Ia Conner net fisher
men and a The Tsoias o. a rife forced the
Grah4m br0-hers - des.st from driving
piles for "a fish trap a. the mo4th OF tie
North Fork. had a&s preliminary exaralsA-
ton IN tais city yesterday. and was 5o4a3
over - answer IN The superior court 10 q
charge q assault WITH a deadly weauou-
The assault vas tsle outcome Of tTcssnsa
between The net fishermen OF the SAaSis
aver snd the trap men. but IL has s.nre
hsea settled ~ tae superior court grant
ina d. permanent injunction against the
erection e FISH traps.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-25
He Explains why His stay In This
dItr Could Nos BE Prp.uuxx-i

PFsas-es1s E1wsr4 g. Graves. es IA So
asss@ E5ar1ssr % Cosrrsree Is = r.
esl1s Of = i@tter from Ma Ger Nessaa
= Ases. c0zaEa15lzx me army o. shs
= slt1sS -sAses- The Ees,s- Er3xn ts sszses
-@zsf8e. s@p.erSe- -, = - g. N. Is a.
fc2lezs.
NJ Dear 81. Ia rep'y 20 yoar teIe-
EraEEs q The II. desire 10 Soy fhat il wIs3
- Impossible 70 remain aeEe IoEEsr I
rave examined she proposes SITES for ia
1@R%nA@ o. sae entrance 20 Puget e92a&
ana an e4Ise e I.1lA- wIGh this sAcesaz
o. tae eouasfy. Having been II c0u-aas1
% tbs 1eTszEsa.sn for four ysarx As aF
tssae = A1its1. lam obliged % 50 south
zltnoas delay
/ rezret tnS: shall D. ursnss % rzeet
TIE eesEzllftss % the caa-aAs- @ Con-
uze.ss- Eegy truly yours.
s.SEx SON 4 NILS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-25

pr. a. H. W Erewnef. ef me Pert o.
eha~a naval station, AS in tha citv yee-
ysnlay. he new cc~f!pses ta# cAhn un
the receiving SHIP >ipAtc. f5r altaegga
ore os the residences an tes h- IS ST.
looted go hsm De anfs RISE quarters On
board rfles~suter. Dr EreNDea rspcrt 8
thas usrkmcn So rev getting are
e~..anf ready for the steel taaks. There
aga nov nsnetrea csATsfses 80 toe re-
Sos, TX ship, aa4 twe osaers are 70 ar
yt@n soon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-25
OUR MISSION ARIES IN PERU.
An Excited Crowd q: Fanatics Attempt
tn sepel HEN.

Copyrighted. lsss. oy fae Associated Press
Lima, PERI, Sept 3-Nta Galveston.
Tex--NegS has ceen resolved here from
Cazco That an excited moo - fanatics tea
days E1o tarSa tened To expel the American
missionaries from a>1zco. o1c t1e sub pre-
feet % tae pace called on, - battalion
wh.ea formed IN s.Rs and prevented lac
p..pose o he Nasa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-25

George Robert CRlrDes. ira evangelist.
Mo has teen preaching at the First Bap p
t.St church % this city for TIE past TWO
rroatas. closes MS work here next sunday
The mem hers Of the church and congrega-
ton vii give him farewell reception At
TIRE aarlors OF the caurcA tonigat a. 30
a-rffsrk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-25

Duncan g. invsrartsv. who - working
TIP The football programme for 1hc ), A
{. has called a meeting a. She eiuh Tnoras
tomorrow evening az 3 o'clock he desires
every fs,er.3'.eT 81 tEs ,,iuh Who Is inter
ested ia the same - ba present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-25

Tee Iun.ors hsa thelT ea2Ss meeting yes
tertfay afJerrosa
~ Rgswmell. - sAe F4rt orchard nae
ea ssaslsa, paid tie 9Hi sess.'y vls-s
yesegrsisy.
Ta. fa2ssa9 team is p@alug In earnest
MIX $50 autfcipa lgon ~ the game w1tA fne
ruEet sseu0I 1csr rs ga ssc.eSev -. tn ans
tstY There % al GEesg ts sssauT games t.s.s
-.s- oRfnx 81 the tsgs. asss-s ke Wy iH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-25

Czwrl-E I'D hsAirg parties G. Gvs CT
usoge ear oafaia reduced rates . an1 ron
Lake Crsscens ~ applying - James Nor
gar. agent Str4iis Steamship Company.
1es4ev Go-S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-25

Ch.ef ~ PC1.ee Reed retgFreE from Ia
cosaA last evening vi-n A,3war1 Long
NO is WsD,ea h~-e for peut larceny
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-25
DR.. SANDEN'S Electric BELT.

Presenting IA. you e. IN q Ugh p.scA.
where o-sek acton = Necessary, tfes
your nerve = D., 20 IRE teS,- Very 'sw
- ro1g -Taus-fsa5 Fue2 ere QuAsN "a ftfaE
ant aef Seca4ss frey have weak nerve
nerves sase ar@ soy ARD sluggish Na&t
good. thea. = Soar music
y Tsel lt Try du1y - lsf 500 krow TIA
veGr He MAs done for ira al saat yea
nave yecananssn 4aEl Is 20 90. Tne improve
renf SO ore wamta 81 ~c1dertDi. Rr;srs
- ] ssoT-ua "a. tf0.3e8 b ~ Hotel. Mars s.
We. ca. AGE4sg E. tss@-
WITH etrong nerves you can EASY cul-
szva.e r4usess Nfehour the-n gsgs--e
done rount for u1Ukzs. BE ssrOnz exefF
nay aE& r-oa caa Boast of ycGr naauhass4
<ow as@ you .4ekirg .n aaE respect. .r
muscle nerve keart or oTneT organs Rear
IN Yusn4 a tAsss 8epe11 upou at IT, rag
.sgrf-E- 49, rseffF-for fhet~ sslpnsrt =
yos are weak you need ". Ssn4tn's Fssse-
trir Bel.
Dr Saaaen's 1r,te Book. Three Cases
or Afer" hsz s0mte Sz.8ane fIfgs EIs& ftsF1
for yAa T. s. ~ortM sen1r1 foF~Frfe.
c.1.e.y- ssa.es. by asat.. s'onsaltA ion gree
SANDEN ELECTRIC co,
Cor. - ana washington SIS. Portland o..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-25

y y5g Rave = coei arm yon are oroua
. 81 Yea ouEAt . ~. because * denotes
power. strong manly qualities i would
no. 5s nature Il s0a xgye not proud 81
your stren<1h--others would - K they
hal e. and set uluscse Is not a.. Nnsc3e
fo1't 80 far wstAout nerve back % =
TIE real manly power "a tie power o. iAs
nerves caN heart zrd he ether organs
That Is bora Of electricity. ans waea
w&sss3 ay excuses il can be rrgatn@4 ~
sataratlns Your body with electricity ey-
ery dav from
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-25

Violet ~ wsi'e styf1sS arsan3ie n
chosen FOR this stylish wassi. Ve'ef-
c5eunes iassrtlau and lass sssglnE TRIM
rrslre 81 serv dains{sT The stock cellar
ard esssh ttis f. FnAse 81 eseiet sasin
raabor A viev@ nTfea ilains closed
lc center front 81 fAe faasnsaat4nn over
wbtnh fnfs creaav WAIST is aTvanGe8
Tae fs1 frunrs ard hack have fHsss
taken ap ana sEllrre& on escn shoulder
ws5VrG q Pretty ard res effect Cart
ssrs ssf iAs fuSEN~sg AZ fns ne~ X Am3
the closing ia issns ls savisiase. thn
gathers mf fAe waist sge hetnE drs ga
sell a. ehe eenfsy &C frcss ard frars
Fa4li rays EnfAeTuss n s8rs sfesrrtnEs
~ ere soA~r es2za mrS aFrs-1wes5 as -
a8tea bs a<s ~ shfee-sgs artHr levsgtsz.
"A 6esD i&ise tyfma-s@{ frsil fsS 20
tne wrists Egasls.tes 80 sleeve GAYS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-25

z~s r1am9s - re material. m'fr-e9 20
forra tnrae graceful points that faH
over tme pr. Insertion ard lace dsec-
rating s&e edges aaint8ly Tbs r1odei
fa esgse 5asfF a6zpzs4 TO sheer naafeyf-
ais shas aTe new 50 hArlsE9fneag eoE-
strgsetaz over silk ard other cesoFei
falags. PLATA ard dotted ssriSs. linen.
Rssffste ruasf snrigEed nrganstts with
fsEgsnzs gsne@e& 80 rHss&cs1 gre 1oras s1ssas y
ch}~am. saasH ard soft NtIk As@ all suit
aafe materials ia develop fae mode
Tsa QaangEfy % ys4ateTt&t ff4rsy ~s1x
srrhes vie required 20 make thfs
wslst fsr lady n the medium size -
fcay YAFss.
The xsasseFn. 10. fs7s. - c-ss 81 .xes
fas a e. "a = - = sra t2-ifsesa bszss
measure. ard - ATS Cor = cents ana -
furnished - tkes P.-T. FatsxEa DeszAfs-
saenf Ter 3 csats S1sa.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-28
MIR. CLENELA\n

Augusta Chronicle: The day that Gro
yer Cleveland formed combination with
John Sherman on the money question
was the blunder that is said TO be greater
than crime. We are willing TO give him
the benefit of being honestly misled. but
we are also glad to know that the Democ-
racy has determined to reverse his policy
Democrats made mistake in nominating
him, knowing his financial views. We
are correcting that mistake to the best of
our ability, and without .''wickedness''
or "ingratitude. There is no wicked
ness in the MASSES seeking deliverance of
that kind. Gratitude, like patience
ceases to he a virtue when it is pushed to
servility. We wish for Mr.. Cleveland
the individual, long life and prosperity
we have no regrets that his political
term will end next 4th of March.
Putnam Herald: Cleveland's effort To
ahnlhllate the Democratic party has
proved the salvation of it. The partv
has repudiatcd him and on the 4th of
next March he will step down from power
ana retire into ''innocuous desuetude. ~
But, say Is it not about TIME for our Dem
ocratic o. President to announce whether
he VIII support the Democratic or Repub-
iIcah ticket? fle upon leader that won't
lead
Augusta Chronicle: If the President
writes IA letter for the public advising the
election of Mckinley, rs is threatened,
Bryan Will have all the greater triumph.
Just as Balaam was compelled to proph-
ecy, Cleveland may be induced to forge
an unwilling thunderbOlt to smitc Nc
Kinley.
Columbus Herald: Grover hasn't spo-
Ken since the silver calf ran over him.
Inc people are getting curious to know
what hc will say when he RECEIVERS sufli-
CIeu1lN tn Artinmlntn
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-28
LOST ON THE DESERT

Pomona, Cal, July 27-Edward NJ.
Clark and Harry Sanford, who started to
drive across the California desert from
Planning, Cal to Yuma, Ariz., six weeks
ago, have undoubtedly been lost on the
desert, They went on Il mining and pros
pecting tour along the Colorado river.
From Volcano Springs, Clark wrote that
their suffering on the desert had been
fearful. They were almost ont of pro-
visions, but pushed on to Yuma, eighty
miles distant. They had encountered
fearful sandstorms. Last night Il pros
pector named.Higgins sent..word that he
found two bodies answering the descrip-
tion of Clark and Sanford on the desert
twenty-five miles from Volcano Springs.
The bodies were decomposed, but the
clothing was identified, and two miles
distant dead horse was found with n
wagon answering the description of their
vehicle. No one doubts that the bodies
are chose of Clark and Sanford Clark
was nephew of EXGov. Myron H. Clark,
of Canandaigua, y. Y, and was a cousin
OF State Treasurer Colvin, of Glens Falls,
y. y He came to California two years
ago with an invalid wife. He was un-
fortunate in mining speculations San
ford has wife and four children living
at Columbus Mo
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-28
CHAMPION PISTOL SHOT.

London, July 27.-Walter Winans. the
American pistol shot, has won first prize
in the first, second and third series of the
revolver competitions here, his scores be-
ing 80, ~ and IS. Mr.. Winans, who
halls from Baltimore Md has held for
eight years the revolver championship OF
the South London Rifle Club, and for
three years has held the championship
CT the North London Rife Club. In adj
dition to the prizes mentioned, which
We're won with a military revolver. Mr..
Winans also won the first prizes in the
first, second and sixth series of competi-
tions with any revolver His scores were
81, Al, 80 and ~. He also won all the
aggregate prizes.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-28
THE ROANOKE TIMES. TUESDAY JULY 2s. 1906

we'll and know that they have been liter
ally robbed of Sa62, 900, 900, to say nothing
of the interest on that amount Nothing
but the stress of circumstances could
compel these eminent financiers to show
their hands. They fear that another bond
issue at this time would arouse the in
dignation of the people and make it i'm
possible for the corrupt politicians to de-
ceive them into supporting the Mckinley
Hanna trust, And they are so afraid of
this that they are moved to show the
cloven foot in another direction. They
seem to close their eyes to the fact that
the people will see and understand the
motives which have prompted them to ex-
change gold for greenbacks and to prevent
the export of the yellow metal. Atlanta
Constitution.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-28

law writer. A work from his pen on the
practice and pleading would have been
specially valuable and desirable. The
members of the Salem bar held a meeting
Monday morning and upon calling Judge
Motett to the chair, and appointing Mr..
simpson secretary, it was resolved that
.ne par IN body attend his funeral,
which will take place at 10 o'clock m
to-day. He will be buried in the ceme-
terry here. A committee was appointed
to draft suitable resolutions in memorv
OF the deceased, the committee icing com
posed OF Messrs. Henderson Lee, w. w.
Ballard and r H. Logan. The resolu-
lions are to be read on the first day of the
next term of the county and circuit
courts respectively, at which time remarks
VIII be in order from the lawyers gen
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-28
PATRIOTISM OF THE GOLD TRUST

The onicial~announcement of the gold
trust is so plain that not even the dullest
voter can misunderstanding. The combine
that has heretofore been effectual in fore
ing gold out OF the Treasury and reapinp
It's reward by exchanging gold for bonds
hascome together again, but for another
and far different purpose.
MGiving to Mckinleyism AN ardent and
enthusiastic support, the members of the
gold syndicate perceive that another bond
issue, pending the election, would he dis
astrous to their hopes They feel that
another issue OF bonds at this time would
arouse the Indignation OF the people and
cause them 10 rally to the support of the
Democratic candidates. Therefore, the
very result that they have heretofore COM
bincd to bring about they are trying TO
avoid. Instead of fiercely insisting that
the Government shall give them interest
bearing bonds for their gold. they are
carting the precious metal To the sub
treasury and asking the Government to
give them legal tender notes without in
terest in exchange for for it.
But this is not all. i Not only are they
now willing to exchange their precious
gold for greenbacks. but they have made
all necessary arrangements to control the
exchange market so rs to prevent the cx-
port of gold
These "observant iinanciersn may mag
Inc that the people have not dropped to
their little game.as the phrase goesl but
we think the result Will convince them
that the honest voters of the country are
not fools These very gentlemen who are
now so ready to come to the aid of the
Government and prevent a bond issue.
have on four different occasions announc-
ed through their organs that if the Gov
eminent did not issue bonds. its credit
would be destroyed They clamored for
bond issues, and are now giving the pub
lie to understand that every bond that
was issued was in the nature of highway
robbery
And so it was If the financiers of
wall street can exchange gold for.green-
Dacks now, they could have done the same
IN 1874 If they can control the..exchange
market now, they could have Controlled
1t all along If they can prevent IA bond
issue now, they could have prevented it
from the first
Inc people understand this""perfectly
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-28

The Chicago nominee, Mr.. Bryan, is "A
man of indepenent character and has the
courage of his convictions thoroughly.
He did not hesitate to declare that in the
event Of the adoption by the Chicago con-
vention of "A gold standard platform and
the nomination of gold standard candi-
date, he would bolt the party in spite of
everything in heaven, earth and hell We
have not doubt that he would have kept
his word because he is IA truthful man.
and has as we said, the courage of his
convictions. 1t is not perhaps i'm portant,
but still interesting, to know what sort
of opinion Mr.. Bryan has in his heart of
hearts of that class of gold standard
Democrats who once thought they had
convictions on the subject but whose
courage has oozed since the decline of
Grover Cleveland's sun, and who now
whine about party loyalty, as though
party should be put before principle. Pc
tersburg Index-Appeal