davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-18
VVEaEsRE e
at TT. HOMSTED'S.
A5l Congress Street.
THE BICYCLE PARADE.
The Final Arrangements Have Beer
Made for the Procession This Evening.

With pleasureable anticipation the
bicycle riders of the city, and the public
generally. are looking forward to the
lantern parade on wheels W4lch ia to take
place this evening. 1t is given under the
auspices of the Portland Wheel club, and
has been arranged at the suggestion of
the management of the New England
| fair, on account Of the success of last
| years parade.
| There is every reason to expect that the
line will be considerably longer tonight
| than ever before on similar occasion in
| when an inspection is made of the
valuable prizes which will be awarded.
They have been OH exhibition for ten
days in one of the windows of Rines
Brothers store, and have attracted
mn CHI favorable comment.
Advices have been received Indicating
| that ten more decorated wheels will be
sent from Norway to appear in line,
while from South Portland and Vest
brook there are likely to be far greater
! number. There arc also likely to be a
good many decorated ladies' wheels in
| the procession, which will altogether be
spectacle well worth witnessing.
The decorated wheels will be assem- bled
on High and Daering streets at 7.15
O'Clock, and promptly at eight o'clock
will move over the following route !:
Congress, Pine, Bracket, Bramhall,
Promenade. countermarch to West, Pine,
Emery, Spruce, Clark, Spring, State,
Deering, High, CUNT erland, Wahiuss-
ton, Mountfort Monument, st. Law
renee, Congress, Merrill. Melbourne,
North, Congress, Congress square where
the paraders will be dismissed
Illumination and decoration of houses
along the route will be appreciated by
the wheelmen; in fact. assurances which
have been received indicate thet ilIumi
nation will be quite general, and that
the occasion will be a gala one indeed.
A complete list of prizes is given be-
low:
Gentlemen's Best Decorated Single
Wheels first, prize, French ONYX Clock
value, S25; presented Dy the n E. fair:
| second prize, Banquet Lamp. value $40:
third prize, Waterman Fountain Pen.
value IS; fourth prize, Lamson Luggage
Carrier, value sl.50, presented by c. Il.
Ladies Best Decorated Single Wheels
First prize. Silver Toilet Set value $40.
presented by The Woodman- Cook CO ).
second prize. Six pairs Fine Kid Gloves
value $1,000.
Best Decorated Wheels Shown BY
Suburban Rider-First prize, Breeoh-
loading Shot Gun, valuo sic; second
prizs, Framed Etching. value S..
Best All-around Feature-Pearl Lorg.
nstte, value $40.
Best Decorated Tandem-Two Ma
hogany Chairs, value SIG.
Most Laughable Hit-Rug. value So.
Total value of prizes, $3.50.
The judges will he J. H. Lamson. Vim.
II. Looney and George G. Owen.
1t was stated last night that the Port
land Cadet Cycle club will turn out 25
men in full uniform to act as military
escort This will be u unique feature, as
the CADETS carry guns with their wheels.
The streets along which the wheels
will pass have heen put in as smooth
condition as possible, and will not be
sprinkled late in the day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-18
BRIEFLY TOLD.

MIR. Bourke Cochran, under the auspi
ces of the Democratic sound money
league, will make speeches in several
states including Maine. Major EJobn
Bryne. the president of the league, stat
cd that Mr.. Cochran had given hisyser-
vices free.
Gail Hamilton, Miss Abigail Dodge.
was stricken with paralysis at her home
in Hamilton, Mass, Sunday morning.
while at the breakfast table, So far she
has not regained consciousness.
A large national demonstration in
favor of granting amnesty to all Irish
political prisoners, took place at Belfast,
yesterday, and was the cause of serious
Eioting
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-18
PORTLAND.

Earned runs-Fall River, 2; Portland.
8. Home run-Kilfedder, g. Two base
hits-Fitzmaurice. Ladd. Slater. Stolen
basss-Rupert, Slater, Lyons. First bass
dish, Chestnet. First base on errors-Fall
River, A; Portland, 2. Struck out-By
Standish, Killeen, McDougaIl, Edgar.
Double plays-Leighton and Brady. Um-
pire-Hunt. Time-1 hour, 3S minutes.
Pawtuck ct and Augusta Break Even.
Pawtucket. August 17.-Pawtuokot
and Augusta played two games today
and broke even. Attendance 700. The
(First Game.)
Augusta, 0 8 2 8 2 O Q x-13
Pawtuoket. 0 . 0 0 0 2 0 8 o. z
Base hits-Augusta,1 10; Pawtucket, 10.
Errors-Augusta, 2; Pawruoket, 10. Bat
teries-Wesks and Butler; YeIkes and
Yeager.
Second Game.)
Pawtuoket, 0 2 5 0 6 2-22
Augusta, 0 0 0 0 o.
Base hits-Pawtuoket 20; Augusta, 2.
Errors-Pawtucket. 8; Augusta, 4. Bat
teries-Leach and Barton; Glare, FIaok,
Picket and Butler and Common.
Bangor Wins a Great Game.
Brookton, August 17.-Bangor won a
remarkable game today, scoring in the
eleventh on Henry's single, steal and
hit by Roach. Brookton lost a chanoe to
SCORE in the 10th, when Lang took a
chance on stealing second and was
thrown out. Nadeau followed with a
double that would have won the game.
Attendance 1900. The score:
Bangor, 0 0 0 O 90 0 o o o IL
Brookton,O 0 0 : 0 0 0 0 0 90
Base hits-Bangor, 10; Brookton, TO-
Errors-Bangor, O; Brookton, .. Bat
teries-Wiethoff and Roach, McKenna and
Shea.
New England League Standing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-18
WILL TRY 1T IN BOSTON.
Mr.. Harley VIII Take Legal Means to Re-
cover Mothers Watch From DR.. Simpson.

Mr.. Harley of Ashburndam, Mass, who
was in Portland the other day to see
about suing DR.. Simpson for the recovery
of his mothers watch, given at the Old
Orchard campground, writes that he was
advised by the attorney whom he con-
suited in Portland to bring his suit in
the United States court in Boston in
stead of Portland, as he originally intend
ed. Tho reason given was the greater
ease of securing expert testimony on the
hypnotic side of the case. Mr.. Harley
writes that he is to retain Hon. Board
man Hall of Boston as his counsel and
that he expects to fight the case to a
finish
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-18
Maine News Notes.

Charles Caleff of Norway dropped dead
on the street In West Paris, Monday,
from heart failure. He was 81 years old
Prof. Robert Millet and Miss Kate
Hobbs, assistant tsaoher in the high
school at Norway. were riding Sunday
and were thrown from a carriage and
Miss Hobbs leg was broken.
Congressman Dingley and Hon. g. e.
Littletield addressed large mass meet
ing at Rookport last evening.
Senator Frye spoke at Milo last night.
The Milo band furnished music, and ex.
cursions were run on the B. q A. railroad.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-18

Josephine Young by Joe Young. This is
the third season of Joe Patohen's cam
paigning. and he is now seven years old
He made his mark of 2. Oh in Terre Haute
in 1894, and last year he went to his rec
ord again at Sioux City. Last week at
Combination Park Joe Patchen went
over the half mile track in 2.05 IA, and
mile track"
Joe Patchen will go for the record on
Wednesday with two runners who ar
rived at the park today. This famous
stallion is to be found in the first stable
as you enter the paddock known as
barn No. 5, and is in the first stall
facing the entrance numbered 245. Yes.
terday a crowd stood about the famous
stations quarters all Gay.
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Curry the
driver of Joe Patchen received telegram
from Boston announcing that Joe Cotton
fast runner had been shipped to run
with Joe Patchen on Wednesday, when
the fast stations will go against the
worlds record of 2. o324. Joe Cotton is
the fastest running horse In New Eng
land and the only horse which has ever
run three Derby races in succession. This
horse will run Joe Pathen to the half and
another fast runner will bring him HON q
under the wire in as good time, his
driver thinks, as has ever been made by
a stallion PAGER
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-18
Manson c. Larrabee
WESTERN SITUATION IMPROVING.
Mr.. Hanna Saws 1t Is Much More En-
couraging Than Week Ago.

Cleveland. August 17.-Messrs. McKin-
ley and Hanna were in conference at
MIR. Ranna's home all day Sunday. Mr..
Hanna this afternoon said: "The out,
look throughout tho Western States is
more promising than two weeks ago.
1 oonstrue it as an evidence that the
campaign of education is beginning to
tell. There is healthy and growing
demand for Republican literature
4 SIT has been given out that MCKINLEY
will not take the stump and nothing has
occurred to cause him to deviate from the
original decision. To settle the matter
once for all, Mr.. Mckinley will not take
the stump. Neither will he address the
q. a. H.. gathering at Milwaukee At
present l cannot justly size up the east
ern situation. 1 will be on the ground
Tuesday. All that will say of Bryan's
speech is that it was skinner. The
last member of the executive committee
has not yet been appointed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-18
The Fuller Got Away.

Halifax, August 1.-THE barkentine
Herbert Fuller WAS lowed to sea this
morning and started on her voyage to
Rosario. Before she reached Chebuoto
head, AN order was received to libel her
on behalf OF the colored Steward Spencer
and his shipmates The amount which
the barkentine would have been libelled
for Is not stated, but 1t is understood to
be considerable, tr
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-18

The National League.
The following games were played in
the National league yesterday:
At New York-New York, 10; Wash.
ingJon,e9.
At Philadelphia-(Fi First game) Phila-
delphia, 2; Baltimore. g. Second game)
Philadelphia, Is; Baltimore, 16.
AT hoston-Boston. 5; Brooklyn, 4.
At Pittsburgh First game) Pittsburg,
2; Cleveland, 6. (Second gamel Pitts
burg, 6, Cleveland, 3.
National League Standing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-18
2.15 Class, Pacing, Purse $1,000.

Simmons. br q, by dam Ogle Lam
bert by Royal Lambert IF. Tur-
ner), /
Kentucky Star, Big, (Howard), 8 2 5
Berkshire Currier, b g, (Miller), 4 Z
robert X, g, (Gntscomb), =
Pussy Cat. m, Woodbury., 3
FIREMAN, g g, (McClury), 3 I
Guy Wonder, b 6, (Gam, 3 ~
linn Corbett. b g, (B. Walker), 10 8 3
May Murphy, b N, (Zimmer), .
Kate Greenlander, bl m, (Lapham),9 lc
1-4-.3l IA, 81 1-2, 81 ID
1-2-1.05 Ia, l. 04 "a. 1.04.
3-4-1. SO 1-2, 1.3S, 1.37.
Mile-2. 10 Ia, all, 211.
232 Glass, Trotting. Purse $1,000.
Fascination, b m, by Epaulette,
dam Charm. by SanUa Claus,
(Kenney), l /
Blackstone Brine. br g, (Marsh). 2 Q 2
Green brine, b u. (Morrison), 3 3
Bovox, oh b, (Marston), 8
Forester, b g, (Proctor), 5 4
Quito, b M, (SeveIenoe.) 6 6 z
Corbett Benton, b e. (Houghton), z 6
Vik's Sister, b Ill, (Otterson), 8 dis
Id. SO ga, .33 Id, .33 1-2.
12-1.08 ga, 1.08. 1908
3-4-1.43, lao, 1.42.
Mile-a is IA, ais s-4. a.16 IA.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-18
CITY OF PORTLAND.
TO the ELECTORS
Or THE
CITY OF PORTLAND.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Board of
In Registration of Voters of said City will be
in open session at Room No Eleven 0D City
Building upon each of the nine secular days
prior TO the State Election to be held on Mon
day, the Fourteenth day of September nextI
being August 31st to September 9th, inclusive,
from in the forenoon to one in the afternoon.
and from till in the afternoon. and from
till O'Clock in the evening excepting the last
day OF said session, (SepIember 9th), when it
Will not be in session after O'Clock in the af-
ternoon. TO receive evidence touching the quail
hcaaion OF voters in said city and to revise and
correct the voting lists.
During said time said Board will revise and
correct the voting lists; and the wardens OF
said city shall be governed by said revised and
corrected list, and no name shall be added to or
stricken from said lists on said day of election
and no person shall vote at any election whose
name is not on said lists. but the Board of Reg
istration will be in session on the day of cleo
ton for the correction of errors that may have
occurred during said revision.
AUGUSTUS f. GERRISH. Board of
MONROE A B,h4A AS "a Regi;tration
aug1Sdtosept9
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-18
GREAT CATTLE.

The Display in This Department q Mag
nificent One.
1t is worth the price of admission to
Rigby park to see the display of cattle
alone. 1t is mangif1oent. 1t was said
last year that the show in this depart
ment exceeded any ever before exhibited
II New England, and it won unstinted
praise. Last year the display figured I'M
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-18
Won. Lost. Per Cent.
Baseball Notes.

Baseball Notes.
The Mystics played ten inning game
at Yarmouth Saturday, defeating the
home team BY score of 10 to 10. Bat
teries. Yarmouth, Seabury and Ross;
Mystics, Camgan and Dyer.
doc" Kennedy has been released by
Fall River and Ed Slater signed in his
place.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-18
Nearly Won for Portland in Yester-
days Game.
THE CHAMPIONS HAVE A VERY
CLOSE CALL.
Remarkable Game Between Bangor and
Brockton Won by the Farmer-Augusta
and Pawtucket Play Two and Break
Even.

Fall River, August 17.-Fall River de-
feated Portland in q closely contested
game today. The feat ures were Reilly's
fine work at short and two homers by
Kilfeddsr. Standish pitched well. At
tendance $50. The score:
TAIT OWED
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-18
PRESS DAY.

EhESS 1Hts
visiting Journalists To Be Received at
Noon Today,apd Taken to Rigby Where
Lunch will be Served.
Today will be Press day at the New
England Fair. Tho visiting journalists
will be received at 1915 p. m. in the
Common Council room, City Building,
by the fair committee Of the city govern
ment, and the Press committee of the
FAIR. The CITY government committee
are: Alderm on G. J. Mcdonald, Fred
Illsley, and John B. Kehoe, and Council
men johnson, Stone, Thompson, Dough-
erty and j. II. Mcdonald.
The Press committee are: Col. j. M.
Adams, Asher O. Kinds, Geo. s. Rowell,
Arthur ". Laughlin, Geo. B. Bagley,
Chas. W. Pickard. Fred g. Fassett, o.
r. Wish.
Among the New England newspaper
men who have signifed their intention of
being present are: l.. g. Trott, Spirit
of the Hub; H. l.. Cato, Pennington,
N. H., News; s. W. Parlin, American
Horse Breeder; A. @. Dowse, N. E.
Grocer, Henry G. Hawkins, Springfield
Republican,; E. W. Townshend, Salmon
Falls, N. H.. Independent w. H. s..
Pestinger, Providence Citizen; VIM. E.
Brigham, Somerville Citizen; Edwin
Edwards, Greenwich, Conn, Graphic
Linus Darling, Massachusetts Ploughman
Howard Owen, Maine Farmer; E. P.
Mayo, Turf, Field and Farm; Allan
Lowe, Boston Globe; Mr.. Clark of the
Boston Journal; E. W. Sanborn, Oxford
County Advertiser. After the reception,
which will not be long, the visitors will
be driven to the West End hotel where
dinner will be served. After dinner
they will be driven to the fair.
THE PROGRAMME.
What VIII Be Done at Rigby Park and
City Hall Today.
TUESDAY, AUG. 10, N. r. PRESS
DAY.
The forenoon will be devoted to judg-
ing, awarding premiums, display of live
stock. pulling matches, kite flying, etc.
AT eleven O'Clock 1t Is expected an ed-
vooate of good roads will speak upon his
subject. At one clock representatives, of
the New England Press and guests will
be received by the Press committee at
the Council chamber, City hall, and
after an informal reception, escorted to
Rigby park, where the reception commit
tee will do the honors. City hall will be
visited In the evening and specially
prepared band ooncort given. The Port.
land Wheel club and visiting wheelmen
will parade during the evening. Many
ladies are expected to compete for the
valuable prizes offered.
During the afternoon there will be
bicycle races, participated in by John S.
johnson, the world champion cyolist, Al
Macdonald. Weinig, and several French
and English experts, all Of whom come
here direct from Europe; balloon
ascensions, parachute drops, flying
machines, band concerts, the exhibition
of noted stock before the stand, and
many novelties. beside the following
races: Iwo-year old, trotting. purse
$1,000; 2.24 class. pacing, purse $1,000 and
2 ID class, trotting, purse $1,000.
Notes.
Last evening about twenty car loads of
Maine stook arrived. The sheep pens are
all full, and last evening lumber was or
deTed to build new ones.
j. S. Sanborn's coaching stallion from
Elmwood Farm, Poland, arrived last eve
ming.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-18
SHEEHAM BOUND OVER.
Found Guilty of Receiving Stolen Goods
by Lewiston Police Conrt.

Lewiston, August 1.-THE ring steal
ing case, in which Tim Sheehan, the bull
player is involved came up in the NUM-
cipal court today.
WEIGH and Collins were arraigned for
the larceny of the rings, and Welch
pleaded not guilty, making ont good
case. showing that he had nothing to do
with it. Collins pleaded guilty and to Id
how he went into tine Cox house. stole
the rings which were lying on the table,
and got away. Afterwards he gave them
to Sheehan, but did not tell him where
he got them. Welsh was afterwards dis
charged on motion of the prosecuting at
torney.
Sheehan was put on the stand and
made nervous appearance. He told the
court that he had seen the rings taken
from hiding place on Lincoln street,
and tnat when Collins reached down be-
hind the plank his partner, Welsh, asked
Have you got them?"
The judge asked particularly about the
place where the rings were found and
finally concluded that the ball tosser
knew that the rings were stolen when
he accepted Them He found "probable
cause" against Sheehan and bound him
over TO the high court in $500 bonds. He
found Collins guilty and sentenced him
to two months labor and Imprisonment
in Auburn Jail.
TIM SHEEHAN RELEASED.
x-City Marshal McDonough Responsible
For Him-Liquor sheriffs Restore
Money to Towns-Maine State Fair En-
tries.
ESPECIAL. TO THE PREss.1
Lewiston. August 17.-Tim Sheehan,
the ball player, who was bound over in
the sum of $50 for being the receiver of
stolen goods, was released in bail this
afternoon. A. E. MoDonough. who is
well-known MS one of the directors of the
Lewiston association. went bail for him.
Deputies O'Brien AMI Maxwell, as a
result Of the Investigation recently in
stituted by the Lewiston city govern
ment, have paid into the treasury of the
town of Wales s20C, and to the town of
Greene $3.50. This money is from tho pro-
ceeds Of the sale OF empty vessels in
which liquors were seized. 1t is said that
this is the first money that Wales has
received from this source for IL years
and that Greene never received any be-
fore. At the depot N Wales a great
amount Of liquor has BEEN seized, some
times car load at time.
The entries Of the Maine State Fair,
with the exception of the trottinR and
pacing events, closed Saturday night and
are the largest ever known in the his
tory CT the society.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
During the Fair
we shall help all
visitors TO our
city 10 enjoy
their stay.


We offer store their down headquarters
We shall pleased use our reception rooms
our rooms pens and paper telephone and
elevators
We shall of their packages help them catch
the right when they desire to do
be considered assort of self appoint
ed reception committee.
Our store will pleasant as usual and
our friends say 'tthats good enough"
Don't be backward about using us and our store We
like to be useful.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-18

We wish to extend our
thanks and appreciation to the
ladies Of Portland and Vicini-
" for their generous response
TO our grand Anniversary Sou
Venir Sale, this first day.
Tuesday We shall be better
prepared to serve them, haV-
Ing engaged an extra force
Of saIespeOpIe.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-08-18
TIM SHEEHAN RELEASED.

7 TM SREEHAN RELEASED.
Ex-City Marshal McDonough Responsible
For Him-Liquor Sheriffs Restore
Money to Towns-Maine State Fair En-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-09-09
SOME OF cAPr.Es's LIES

Ii is hard 20 tell an old Methodist
Sunday school teacher that he is 4
prevaricator, but as Judge Caples Is
also an old politician he will consider
that we say he lies politically speak
ing. But his niain stock argument
was that our silver money now is up
held by gold. lie knows there is not
word of law for that. Our silver
dollar Is full legal tender dollar
equal with gold.
"Silver is based on gold and is re-
deemable in gold" Why did Judge
Caples tell that lie. He is too old a
man not to know. If he reads any
thing but the OregOnian. 1t is the
policy Of the government to maintain
the two metals at parity but the law
has been construed falsely to mean
"gold redemption under Harrison
and Cleveland. Secretary Manning
refused to construe the law in tina
way, and the parity was not de-
stroyed.
Caples said we had to go to England
to borrow money to build our railroads
and in the same reath said we had
enough in our country, and that
of our mines were owned
now by the English syndicates. Isn't
it time we had an American financial
policy?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-09-09
STILL PULLING WOOL.

While the wages i'm woolen mills and
the price paid for wool in the woolen
mills of our country have steadily de-
clined for twenty years, except for a
few years when we coined all our
American silver, there are politicians
who still attribute all the depression
Of our country to the Wilson tariff.
The Wilson tariff putting wool on
the free list went into effect August
%, 1894, while the clause lowering the
duties or manufactured woolens went
into effect January 1, 1895.
These wool pullers do not tell you
there lis a duty on hops OF cents a
pound, and you sell them for 81 to 3
cents; on wheat of 20 cents a bushel
and it sells for 30 cents in Eastern
Oregon; and on nails of 22t per cent,
and the trust has doubled the price
within four months.
The Mckinley platform says admit
all immigration that can read and
write. His platform is drawn espe-
cially to admit the skilled labor
needed to operate the woolen mills.
while Bryan's platform says the way
to protect American labor is TO ex-
clude the pauper labor of Europe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-09-09

Capt. Martin, Vice-President of the
Capitol National bank, who started in
with an object lesson in his show win
dow on the beauties of the gold stand
ard, has gradually been changing his
exhibit into protective tariff object
lesson. His goldbug object lesson was
making silver votes right along. To
enable voters to see more clearly the
beauties of protectiop.he had China
man wash the windows this morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-09-09
GRAND ARMY PROSTITUTION.

A systematic effort is being made
to FORCE all members of the g. A.
r. at Portland, Salem and elsewhere
into Mckinley leagues. In many a
campaign has the editor of The JOUR-
NAL denied the charge made by Demo-
Gratis, that the Grand Army of the
Republic was a political organization.
1t has ever been a nonpartisan order,
as all purely patriotic and fraternal
orders should be. Now the Republi-
can machine is prostltuting the noble
order to politics. Grand Army men
are besought by INSCRIPTIONS poll
ticians to organize themselves into
"Union Veterans Patriotic Leagues"
and the organ of the old soldier at
Washington, the National Tribune, is
a partisan of Mckinley and the gold
standard.
Is it any wonder that only 40 out Of
300 old soldiers at Salem refused to
march at a demonstration gotten up
especially for the purpose of hattering
them to support goldbuggeryl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-09-09

If the national banks are so solicit
tous' that the American laboring
man shall have a chance to earn
sound money, why don't the lady
fingered gentlemen who are trying To
run the politics of this country EN-
ploy Americans In their banks as
porters and janitOrsY There is not a
national bank in Oregon, but EN-
ploys a Chinaman for janltor.