davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-08

--.sas- honestly ssa er1-cnssoaily adr-a:nis-
c~lav loas have yoa advocated th.s
Al ,he ,iu,s, ans Save neycV been
any u11e- WHY
NY f--ieU ctz-1s, this VAS enough
~ ule Ai.lrUcr lnler tess ur.t r-ise the
v...A 81 Texas Tas cast Against MI. sew
a. ! pAs fcy I'm. sr spread ..-is ~cu-
s-svsa s.- na3 win h.nl throughout The
,.s-.s~n~ti'r- 90 t,a ea5 ;h4t aA wno Us
tsrs1 riir1. uNs s-lsArtc.si iun 'Ne u,an
sts - frugal Pa d. NNn%st. - : c3fah.e
81 : have ana fstt-",i i,y lie 81
sz-s wtgs a-l honest aeair- be hss
sAYs,s 10 q r,et estate. which Is DO lcoe-
81 a7.ar as a fcet1ns ia the FAST among
sis us enboTs.
F-gsv :. ltes 81 r-s4issh t..vnt1eh "a the
-.acr,s IS, -. the cause o. huntnlfN. re
hAs Wc= ths4r Admiration. ceet- nom nA-
fc- E15 r1,l ltrs IS "a = lain 20 ;reiT
s-o.tS From ths p-reSt irarclsns q e.c-
rkAt1 ~...1 moved cy EfE-t-lt. on,
9 af-ctf re csser elf l-s ot 50 s. rf,al
r-e3u5.cs a-f class E.4.e o. -hc Sftst
rla1e aha-s uastt,. s1 freers-1 meet y
-asrys-s4 90 gre -er1sris % trsftc ari
sN-i sa.tH. eVs-r par f., vae vote- f'-
p-va- s-dr1t slS9 art rs rate re- ta-
5srr-ls.SS .1e ,es-.ts- A-rr1r sew
Wa rnat rt~ .aa-i 90 Ny Niase
fss,vf--.-- tso-c c RS speech ana
~l-af--1a- = a--ti-s i1;rodlcsd ~. J. w.
rzks
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-08
FROM Hon. r. q. INGEnsolI

How poor fhls world would he without
KS graves without Us memories Oniy
IN. ng,i,.iess spehh forever Intelligencc
a M.del Laundry loii Prairie. that Viii
rpes ~ ioI ltselI many days 10 come. Ring
UP i"' Hamburger & Drsyiiny. Props.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-08

VIA reat otm uart 90 Ny BAKE
Z C=oxs--o- Eo-c c3 rs spee-n arI
~-af- -lz- :. s--hi-s i7ir'-dlc2d ~. J. W.
lake
SPEECH o. = u BLAKE.
~ -,..t. 1000 Sea - s,-,-assi,- of
alsc -SgA-c .o- 72Ne7la' Ap~E NF
SIX -ra- ssis Re w.~fs-3 % ads rs
4-,---,--.-. 80 s,-s-,-.4.-.- 80 -,-s,-s,,,s
sgeAA.e- h1t. $3.50 = 10 s1e o.AtH
se4-.. -ts--a-.-- VINE -rA .-e- question
. 49,. -.-.-.-. ,ss-,. .- .pa National
----
camps 81 vei Ice 1fofse ~ AeAss a. H.
,e-ss-ti - za.er-.-lert ~ -As.- Own
-. ~ civ. 49, e.r.,s. .s---s ~ IN.
5-.'sa-- a-u.i -str4-sot an $50 X nus
-sa- .ez~ ana csrzt.e. lie stat=- tAst
4.-t &c. o.-r. 81 . .-7,f.y &
-'- DO '
's-r I-NaS 1Fs- - re 30 l4.-'s anu
Te---sa E-s.~t~ -ae ro5..ilsrs lave ate
. 49, r-.. ,ess- o.,
sf-.,,-- ,.sr,
49, see e., ~ rrsef-
~ - 4t- ea-or@ 70 We5e .arS
- $50 as - c,ir-es
r-as T7 ss- e,t..a z51i1.stra-
e- 7s-F save -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-10-08
SILVER OR GoLp

Iaken IN eNchange for job printing. tyne.
Main street, "'N'''~' o. ''f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-08
TOUR OF THE GAR.
Accompanied nv Germany's Emperor
and the Empress.

Rreslau. sept The car ana czarIna
ana the emperor ard empress 81 Germany
started uv train a. o'clo-,< this morning
for fforlHz. Prussiau Silesia. on the Nsy
% ,he railroad station the Imperial car
rla xes we're escorted hy the Emperor Mich
olas hg~sars and Empress Alexandria
draEoons At tho depot q Guard OF hon 1r
from me Emperor AlcNauier gFenatfeTs
was 3rsRn up Their m3 iosties were
warmly greeted by ;he crowds.
Gor,.tZ Sept. Il lpou the arrival here
Of tac emperor and empress Of Russia AMI
ths emperor and empress % Germany fo-
iRy they Mere received Ia state by me pro-
yfnctaf. municipal and military authott-
ties. assembled or tho platform q the
railroad station. TIE burgpr1as ster teifv-
cred an address, 0f welcome. 10 which E'r-
ueror WNlflm replied, expressing tho
thanks cf Emperor Nicholas So vel as
MS own The rzar wore the Uniform of
the Fmneror %lenol3s hu~sars Emperor
Wiliar1 vas dressed in rFe uniform of ne
rftraSsiers Their ma fes los drove to-
gefhe~ 20 fhr review Erouu+. followed ny
ta~ erlpresses in second carriage Tae
s'rre-s wer~ p-of'}sely d"rora - MN
Russian and German FaFs. etc, al
r.ark.~. with crowds Tha vsrfous veteran
associations societies 81, and nearly all
t9a school children ~ rh-- town and vlc'a-
t.v ts~red opt ga picturesque groups. az
tfr>3 IN brightest holiday clothing. The
{-r,.erial party MAS heartily Cheered on al
SIDES
The enperors left the review a 2t5 ?.
III riding A. The head Of ths color COM
Dsnv. Emperor William was or tee left
q th@ ear and Gen. voa Ss'ek. conu1an +
,-~ "a f8ffh army corps ~ s1.t4 f1e
fraaa- yes ewe8 belong. w. on his r.Eat-
ON arriving s: gre town haN tle n7n 4Tra as
re.ne4 ua tHe5r horses ia ort@r - y str1
tas coIor company sr3 fae standard squad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-08
CHARTERi>G FOREIGN SHIPS.


New York. Sept. The news that tee
Spanish government had chartered seven
vessels to be used IN transporting the
troops 70 Cuba was brought - the atten-
tion OF Fidel Pierra, member OF the exec
utlve committee os the Cuban 1unta- IN
this city yesterday. ], IS reported that The
vessels chartered are the Cuac. OF the
White S<ar line: the Cunarder Callic: the
Peguia. of the Glasgow Inc, the Lord
Give and GeoGh. late Of the American
line: the Moutevi5eo. Of the Spanish trans
Atlantic line ami the Colon. of the Pa
cac Man Tine. Il Is said by these trans
ports the Spanish government intends 10
land 1900 men a month In Cuba Only
one OF these vessels the Montevldco. sails
under the Spanish flag.
Mr.. IHerra said: -"rAev are afraid 10
carry their troops IN their own vessels
They know that the CGbans would think
twice before blowing up a boat sailing
under a foreign flag. anf that We would
not hesitate FER moment 20 blow up a
Spanish vessel. I do not see any other
reason why they should charter these ves-
gels for the Spanish Transportation Com
pAny has enough boats 10 carry all their
troops to cuba ard wcali be glad Of the
opportunity OF making the money.
Then. Spain Is very intimate with the
transportation company, and their vessels
ought certainly % receive The preference.
They expect 20 send 10 Gs9 men TO cuba. ana
a. the rate of l8Ro a month 4 will take
them until December ~ 10 SO. by the
time they get the last 1900 there the flrst
1850 vii have disappeared. and more. per-
haps.
i do not think thrv viii send as many
as tosE9 men. although they need them 20
replace those taat have alreaay died. Here
in the United States tae people 10 not
know the number of s.ck men they have,
who. - they recover. wiz never be worth
anything 20 themselves ar anyone else.
bar We have an idea or the enormous nun
ber by the fact that they can not nnd bHiid-
iugs enough tn Havana and other large
cities IN watch TO house them THE build
ing Of the house % charities IN Havana.
y hlch WAS occupied hy about 3A0 Itttie
Sis.s has beer transformed Into a mtilarv
hospital ana the bttle chiiaren scattered
over the city, and every other establish
ucnt az that character has heen treated ia
the same manner. Ti1e number og sick
ant wounded Spanish is something enor-
nous"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-08
Spanish Plot 10 Set Fire 10
the City.
THE PRICE FOR THE JOB.
Weyler Said 10 Have Promised Ten
Thousand Dollars.
The Spanish Consul NJ Key West Takes
Refuge From Popular Indignation
on United states Vessel pain
Sending Troops Oh Foreign Vessels.
Under Protection nj Foreign Flags
What the Junta says OF This.

New York. Sept. a special - -
World from Key West Fla. says: a ie,-
Ter vas received frem Havana lsst n8seI
oy the steamer Mascotge containing tAc
luforuIA sio1 ta&t re Spa assa aWtsoriles
are 9so.tsa. The Ge~t tvurtfon o. Key West
a similar veTort gegchea acre several SavS
q 50. but at thAt s.nac g Vas nos Ssaerals
believed. The ester WAS written nv a.
Cuban in Havana 20 a friend 81 tas eity.
The writer SAYS that a few days ago aa
went - tae government, office IN Havana
ana aas Informed by friend employed
TEefe chat the Spanish autAosties Aa3 de-
terminel 20 burn Key West ana ann
hil4te ''tazG nest 0f ins8Vgtnf snakes
The plan of the Spanish Is 10 send ennis
sarles 20 Key West IN tbe guise os Cahaa
sympathlze-s. wao arc n are the city ga
SIS many places rs possible when oppor-
5uniry arises. II iS said that Capt. Gen.
Weyier = cognizant % the plan and ap-
proves OF il. lie is reported % have Sal
shat il Key West and Tampa were Laid in
ashes ne would soon Dc able TO settle the
rebellion. il IS said that in The event OF
he success Of the plot W-yisr has of-
dere8 thas tl,e eTleissar1es nc paid slhe1
TEE peorls here are ~ wrought up that
It Is feared an attack may h. made on
senior CiruSe. the Sraniah consul. nd MS
assistant. Senor Hernandez. II Was re-
ported today that these gentlemen. be-
coming alarmed for their safety, had gone
aboard the United states revenue cutter
Winona ana demanded protection. and
that fAey Nerc told TO remain on the VS.
sel untll ne excitement died oat. The
citizens have De eterfninei % form a visi-
lance committee. and every person vho
cannot give good account OF himself Will
be forced 20 leave the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-08
IL REACHES CANADA.
He Promises Presents TO Gen. Rugev
and Mr.. Boyd.

Niagara Falls. n. Y. Sept. TIA Hung
caang passed over into Canada by way Of
the Suspension bridge i1tle after o'clock
today. He travelled on special Canadian
Pacific train. which was brought 20 this
side especially for his convenience. The
train arrived AZ Toronto in the afternoon.
where an attempt was made 10 induce Il
20 appear a. the exposition.
It Is understood that Ia Hung Charx Is
preparing autograph letters OF thanks 70
George w. BOYD. assistant general paasef-
ger agent of the Pennsyl lvania railway, ara
Maiden. Ringer. the presidents represeri-
tAtiye on the tour. Both these Eentlemea
have been tiraless in their efforts 20 make
the visit OF the distinguished visitor a
pleasant one and & in because Of their
kindness that the viceroy desires u write
them personal letters Of thanks. lie also
expressed hts Intention OF aending hand
some presents to MIR. Boyd and Gen. Ra-
ger when he reaches home
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-08
TRADES UNION CONGRESS.
This Time 1t Is Entirely Composed Of
WOrkfugfn~n-

TonyTizhtef 1s.ss ay the sS<oets.as Press.
r,cf1hs9~gh. Sept g-T1se twenty q
annual trades e~4oa congress 81 tirea,
hFata3n opened Us sessions at noon so9as-
AVolt - delegates we're IN attendance.
Tbs congress VIII eiose S4-lrfav. 80
isnher - The vehement arguments ard
o.tter personalities of the fNeusg-esg Ii s. i
congress AZ Ca~ia last war wia uos bs
repeated. ~ he new constitution adopted
then aIrected an improved formation for
fne congress OF lSe- Men Ike Johr Burns.
hear start1le and Henry Brea3Aarst ara
not pFessn-. In thei- place ara real work
ingmen. such a. fhe Mort aarnberlsnd ard
Durham Miners Inioa snd Botlerrnakevs'
Mon. wbo 3attcr,y have taken 10 part
in ne annual congress
samuel Wo0ds. secretary of the pSrlls-
fnentary committee, ia an interview with
a representative % tha Associated Press
preVloas ID TIE me1t.ng ie1ay said. Wa
nave not mere tnau 3s3 delegates th4s
year. owing 10 The new standing orders.
snd our congress = mueh more workaole.
nasr The o33 constitution there woasd
have been over TO delegates. Tae sele-
gates this year arc only bona s5tse work
ers a. thelr raie and ,egAi members ~
trades societies. No person san na a dele
gate Unless he Is actually working az his
trade at the time Of as appointment, or
his trade union. This Was definitely SET
tied a. Cardiff last year
" 2 are likely. agwevsr. 20 have a Nf-
tle run or mo over al attempt - revert "a
Jhe Old way o. votlnS where each union or
body represented had one vote. Under tha
new standing orders each delegate has one
vote for every thousand workers whom hs
represents Tais & direct representation,
and do not think Il Will he rthrown.
We
IONS represented this YEAR than last. snd
sbou; tarty whica have never been rep
resented before There are tHo American
delegates
The work Of the presen. congress Is ex-
ceeains3y ambitious when the time avail
ao.e IS considered. The parliament COM
lnit'ee. OF which Edward Convey. of thA
oTksAlre miners. i chairman. aa3 also
president Of the congress. has prepared a
programme embodied in eleven resoln-
lions, ard the trades unions have set up
no fewer than eighty-onc resolutions for
discussion. To these notice of over TWEEN
~ amendments have been given. The two
sets OF resolutions cover the wi1es. fed
for DISCUSSION aud effort. practical and
otherwise.
The temper OF the congress toward tAe
impraeI!cab.e can perhaps be sauged by &
resolution Of the paper min workers that
no representative or the press shall be a.
lowed 70 report the proceedings. un.ess he
can prove that the journal he represents
is printed by trade union labor and on
paper manufactured IN the United King
dam"
CouRcilor w Thorne. Of the gas work
ers. VIII ask the congress to declare that
the time has arrived when the hours os
labor should be limited 10 eight hours per
day In trades and occupat Ions in the Unit
Cd Kingdom"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-08
TIE COAL MINERS STRIKE.


Terre lFaute. Ind. sept T-Pres.ient
Tallev, ~ the Ind t0A o.f8winous 0pe~
fatorz. has furnished statement for the
pub'ie fn regard - the mirinZ situation.
called fo~ by the statement that he - ffie
''h4ckhone OF opposition - paying ~
cents" fer wairf smoant fhe miners have
Oeen out snce May. He said
As president of the OPERATOR Re~o~t-
alton. I simply voice The unanimous senti-
-neut ~ oar mem bers fn refusing - Re
"a folet or dr;vAn 20 pay price for min
Ink Rh.0h would reduce tne tonnage Of rs
Indiana mines 3w0-tniris ant give ;he
miners ora Ton instead of three. o. -
CENTS sgaInst s. cents which we Stand
r~s iy - naw s'la c5rruussf 4f'a~ which
coupe led the opeTst tors - ask for = scent
reduction four months ago are satlv gro@'-
iuc ncre serious AND g. S. touh tul =
the,~ sgefr.nGs acre sc~-}el 70 fhiN tAre
xhetA@- mo mines w9ti1 he able 70 re-
zesrae a. a~ytn3og Ike ths.e former o-4f-
rst The minns cannot rouaain fiif waeo
ta4rs are plenty ot n7ea in o.n~r mining
feG9 working ~ loss fhan ths prste ~
ferea 40 woeia be glad - a sept The
ar-eaut price"
To % ttts -.Fns both Tuirers ani ope-
-asors have bera plaving "a waiting game.
hut & Is krqwa that some - tfe epera-
tors war. - start shei~ 81 Bes wtta m.
ee-.et labor au3 caii On 30 governor for
rsros aft.on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-08
THE sMITHSoNIANss DAY.
The TIfticth Anniversary OF the GroAo
and Useful Institution.

Washington City. Sept THE 0nitA-
soHian Institution celebrated today nfty
years OF existence. While there WAS No
public demonstration. the regents have
ordered an issue Of a valuable work cen-
tanning the achievements and history ot
the great seat OF science. They will also
erect tablets III honor OF ia founder. an
EngiisAman. who beGueathed hts prop
ertv 81 the United States 10 found at
Washington City. under the name OF the
Smil lhsonan institution. An establish
ment for me Increase and diffusion OF
knowledge among men" James Lewis.
X 40 Afterwards assumed the name OK
Smthson. son of the first Duke OF
Northum Der riand. was the founder OF the
institution, and by his oenolieence = total
OF ssssa 600 was realized.
For eight years this legacy lay In tho
treasury bsfore 8; was decided what TO
do with 4. II was finally determined 20
found the present institution Its objects
are 20 assis. science In making original
researches. 10 publish them IN q series OF
volumes and 10 give copy OF them 70
every first class library on the face OF the
earth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-08
THEY rOIIED TOGETHER.
And Delivered 80 Many Votes For SO
MANY Dollars.

Kansas City. Sept. THE Star this
evening says. The use OF money in the
recent Democratic county convention AZ
Independence viii be brought 10 the notice
Of the grand Jury am il il likely that
more ;han one nominee II tEat conVcn-
ton may be indicted for bribery OF dele
gates.
Ever since the day Of the convention
there have been run}JTs that money Was
used Some OF the defeated candidates
and their friends made 1hasSes openly
laai they would not have been de .eatei Z
their opponents had not boz N: ie'cgates.
VS. said that the buyli ana splllns
vas done so openly III tae Cony "a 'ea thst
The delegates of a ward, or 4 group OF
delegates from different wards. would pool
together and appoint one CT their NUM-
Der as a broker 10 take 80 many dollars
for the delivery OF 50 many votes for any
candidate. Tne grand jury fer the fail
term al the CRIMINAL court mas just tee n
urawu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-08

To Obtain Indian Land. mt Yakima and
Et~eKN nrTe

Wash.agtoa Clty. sept. "a most i'm
PorTSnt indian commission has neen crea-
fsd 10 Decog}ats with the Indians In tia
Ear Northwest and : now ia tbs fetd
TIE commission consists or thrse men,
bers, oniF gwo Of whom have been srpalat-
e3 80 far. These ara John &. Cicoxwiu os
Atlanta. Ga. ana Charles @ HeNt cs
Renten. Neh. Anotaer selection has heea
made but Ike o1er was declined.
The coflEa isElOH will treat " lsh the Crow
ana F1atbcad Indians n Montana for ,ha
Cession of portions OF their reservations
and wiga the Northern Chcvennes and
crow IndlsuS Tor the removal cf tsa
Northern CAeyennes from thslr present
reservation or the Rosebud river, at ragae
Deer agency. 20 the southern portion os
tAe Crow reservation. Negotiations will
oe carried en- with thsSladisns on the
Fort Hail reservation In Idaho, ara those
en- he tingah reservation IN Utah with
View % the surrender of any portion oe
their respective reservations or fer ssmo
satisfactory Modification of existing treat
les Similar efforts wA ne made With eha
AalNIma Indians IN Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-08
Since He Left the Republican
Camp at It. Louis.
DELIVERED AT HIS HCME.
A Temperate Address. in Which lie
Praises RepubIieanism.
lie Also Declares That He Is Stiil IN
Favor Of Protection. and That Free
Trade ss "A Bngbear and Every body
knows IL, That Bugaboo Is AoL-
sense.

Morrison III Sept 7-Senat3r Henry =.
Teller delivered ais first speech a. eos
p4ace f0ssay The croNd thai sssemfsed
~Ss estimated q from z.@o 10 z.ifn- tbs
is 1he former hone o. Sen4goT Teller. lie
came 10 Morrison IN iSsS snd formed Ia y
partnership Si-h Mr ~ :. Jackson. wh.ca
coniin1ea aBtii l1i. wneu be- weu; 20 Col
oF'sd0 His mother lives here ~sh four
SISTERS abt bro. her These are tas Tea-
sons WY M selected his oid aorle as the
place Tor making nis first speech Of the
campaign Senator Teller was greeted a.1A
warm cheers upon lis appearance
I nave been sGgdsnE of the financial
Question ever since ! have been IL puDMe
ne and that is almost Rilhin a few weeks
OF twenty years believe and ! ;hluk tne
history of tais country will sustain me In
tne assertion that xns moss- important
question that the people of our country are
called upon 20 Investigate and pass 4pon
-. what shall b. the monetary system OF
tnak country ! believe that tae question
tne American people are called apon novg
- settle Is o. more importance 10 taern
tnan any other Questions tsat has escr
been submitted 10 Americans FOR their
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-08
NOT a BRYAN MAN.
The Secretary OF the Navy Interviewed
in London.

London. Sept The Daily News this
morning publishes a column interview
with Hon Hillary A. Herbert, secretary
of ,he navy OF the United States. Mr..
Herbert r.dlcules The idea that there Is
any real disseusions between the North
and South or between the East and the
West. The threats OF Western secession
Rcre hardly worth denying and nothing
Was heard OF them in America, he said.
NO doubt" said Mr.. Herbert. some OF
the god Democrats VIII feel obliged 10
vote for the Bryan ticket. because Bryan
carried the Chcago convention. but many
Mia r0I 90 SO. ln my opinion the Bryan
movement has reached It's height and is
now declining.
Il should oe sorry % say Sir. Her
bert continued. that the silverites are
fanatics and foo's. Many OF them are
good m.n bar think The silver party IS
mistaken .n Us aims aai policy
Nr Herbert said to the Daily News
representative that his official position
prevented h!m from speaking more freely.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-08

-Nth- ana Capt. Earrovs WAS ohlrei "a
afAta oa Is ssart tack. wlth single
ta7f A ,}e FtsestnSaN and 6cYsb@e reef IN taa
{of@Sas-. The lR3artnE cf Sic ship caused
ta@ eSrEo 10 shit White William. Nugsus.
iae tisSg mate. apa J0hn Edwards. a >al-
"'ed seaman. ~ere weaEnsy thss deck
iata fAa to.loNin< snarn.ng. a heavy wave
s'f'>N t0e hoontr wsth tyexne ea8ous fosce>
u taTe away re n'a3nsaG oeon aa.! gaI,
&fii tae ool5 ron groea re scr of tAs after
house &ua ojshg feet of tAe deck near ia.
''si@zsn rieElDg. EawaTls and Nggen.
We're SWEPT overheard And drowned. The
wAFe SeeTnsa - bA = cumulative enc, arAf
Errro~s SsAtj !t WAS aaoat shs~ty feet hlgh
aFl sixty feci long. aud came 9Don tmen.
NerS S1aden.v. Tae STERN sail MAS set and
they procge.3ed GA tbeir way
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-08

at5ez ans yos czn1 have f.ee trade
NEt eRerr lsssF crg1E - know L. aAt
hsswaeao j. nonsense sna n ny jIigm@1t
= Is eGnaE norsezss % saw les.s szt.e7
t1uchlng tae tarlf car bring prosperity .
this ccsrt~w L carne. CO Il. (Arats s'lse.1
II he1eva tisis is the most important
csucaf x- :ha: has ever been r-sGe. ! -
leva Il I'll - down 20 History as -
noss satr- i@ht-g - man NEFu r21 cor
3ar ths- AZ No xea-t1 Of 1his cos11l@5-
a.. the great trusts. 81 Tie great corpora
: o11s "a vosce Ard al ths newspapers }
are or one SIDE. / hs.isyA that rse rsoc.e.
h&.evsr may - t3eir Spsit.cs, w.L --Se
up aE8 have tae courage % say their n
tersSzs 10 not N4 WITH tEat crowd Gap
f.aG~Af 10 vca 6e.s"vA INA fhs Wa
neys sn1 ne Irke3he-fness are iy.ns aNake
= gAss ar3 .03k.rg after your Interests
fau1hl@rb When 7 Sc al these sEerc+es
ar-s~el in cue way aEd when I hear
tae~e roer. y 10 have aeeE dgh1lng bones
.alor egsrywaere. Il a. o1ce begin 20 -
serious = aou. ene American farmer asf
The American la5orsr. I feel Just - 10
II ssu7an GA MO reDltei. when his esr-
poyer sarI 'Iu7 afrai Thas your wages
a.. - cut In tso L vou vote for Bryan,
II yo1 yhou@ht i wou,i. you would voa.
scr Bryan. too" G-aughce- sad sp7.ause)
~hot at Cleveland.
Let ne say ore WORT about Mr.. R-ysr.
FOR fear Sor1e body may Tn37k taa- / am
no. an accord wi-A h.T entirely. ! say -
sou here noT. after an acq1sal riaIIce y
more than seven years with Mr. Bry Ar
an pretty c,oss acquaintance, TOO
that IN me whole ranks OF the Democracy
there - as uot ii man Dett=r equipped and
more worthy OF neu1sna ION than he.
tGreat cheering ana applause He wso
calls hsm an arsarcalst IS s.snG@reT ot
the West character. There - 10 man n
the STATE OF Illinois ~ho has better
mora character than Mr. Bryan. Q.oad
applause
There is 10 man IN the state Of Illi-
nois VITA greater intellect or more moral
courage. CONTINUED applause lie may
not ne an Abraham Lincoln. usa. he has 70.
al The clements that made Abraham LIN
coin great. Great applause IL 10 is
esecte1 president 30 All see 70 & that
there is fair dealing. and there viii be nd
bonds sold Al a discount 20 syrdlca@e
friends vas delighted with his nomlna-
5ion. and / shall be greatly delighted with
his success" tCheersD