davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-03


email taIEuIl c3nsum. much time
IN the Ssusto.
The soDsto ba. two days more, ami
plenty of work Tor xix.
Many conferences visitors called In
during the Senate d.scus-iorn to-day.
Hon. David n. Cannon st. George
was a Visitor 10 tho Senate chamber
To-Day.
james q. BIrss, veteran citizen NJ
st. JeOt.e, wac visitor ~ tue Senate
to-day.
A long list OF app1'nieoH o. State
rll cs ls expected i'0m the Governor
TOMORROW.
Attorney +. a. Kouuer visited tho
Senate tbfs 70 torn .ou while thu school
Bin was being read.
Warmm, in the chair, applied lhs
five minute rule ~ sptoshus touuyi
AFTER tue fu.u was adopted.
Thirteen Senators omI hsticlily 10.
clAfod tuomselvts today a'sfa hluR by
. the lights Of set lois, In accepting Sue
CRr,y land graft
a rsuursi wa received from Balns.
tufg q Johnson this aItefuuuu askiug
. lnat tue LuEi-lJors submit 10 uavius
their photographs laksn " $3.50 tuis
afternoon.
The G0vern0t's sppnlutrea 60 the
Umversiiy u Utah uOafd " tFreu's
str from each Uf The f. litical part.,s,
AM are iu line Win keeping tie 3 ale
school eystUm out u politics aitogclutr
/ Attorney General Bishops cas-
must have tinglUd day whUu
Senators were scptCniug tie proceed
ingB OF the American Land anu Water
company Ia ldsho, VI which lac is u
member
Ths memorial asking the govern
mOut ~ give TO the Slate the Fort
Cameron grounds at Beaver Jailed 10
receive mujUrlty vote Of the Senate,
the objection % it beiug that u hounl
the State 10 msko n certain use thrfeoi.
Another attempt will bo made to get
a bill through iof uou-resistuted cleo
tors ~ vote at MetCuf % April IL Tue
tuIs IL intended ~ Include the July
school trustee elections NJ we'll, since
no re- listfaliOn iist can be- made before
that time.
House ioiut resolution No. o, adopt.
ed by both branches OF tho Legislature,
IL intended 10 ttmayu any question ~
90 tho cate OF Clusllg the sessions ui
the fret State Legislature. it declares
SUNDAY, A III o, to be- the ninctitth
and last day.
Snow worked hard to &c. the Fort
Cameron. memorial thou n, but could
only draw ne ~ -ut pnTteis AintOu,
Chamber, Evans, Mckay, Warner,
Wsffum, u uIell aud taunou, uiut
a. Guiding himself. II needed one IN u,
vote.
All children OF pliygamnus MFR
tlagcs, born In the Territory Of Uh'
are now H.. iumutrd. lnuse born uur
ing the fret thifty-fve Year, u tht
r,triI0ty'- occupancy were made ~ ~
Cuugte,tiDuai enactment, and tuose b.
tue last thirteen years ~ the State law
signed by tue Governor toIay.
The cousty government bill 10
tbt0 ugh the Seuats with u pfoyisi0,
that the Sluts pny hall the Juror a.,
witness Ices ami half the salary. o
three county tfllout.. tis ufubtbl
that o0mpromiis Will be- made be
, tween the two neu.ts by which tn
s,sto will Jay all Juror and wiInvs
lees.
The Senate spent much valuabl
tims this m8fning IN an attempt q
have specially Inserted In the iuutna
language tuht was uitTesptCiiul II
charging senators with lUOtiug tn
State tteisuTy. Ia some Legislative
bodice, their dignity would have btel
held by rEprlling tue msmuct WIN IN
sisted on language Of that Kind, Whci
objected 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-03
Rnrk 10 lhr Kelorm SehoOI.

suprrinle dent Alns3u Of tue Slate
II if6tmatory ~ o gJou came down to
Salt Lake today z th' purpl,o oi tht .
ing tack vita ,hint William Ssre,tk ,
fbe hoy Who Ifi,d 10 tufgsuEs tnt
salt Like Soda Water WORKS " aIie gu.
yugAs'a.uu OF parole IL m tue o.
dru school. TINS evenings trsin vii
Der Willie ~ the hUmu "Re loves ~
Nrut2lp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-03

a special meeting u 4 ,kv .uperin.
toudeuis., a'si-tsuts and secfe sties of
sake topr,stntais,I Will be- helJ
saturday sfrTuuOu, Apfil 4 n, 1895. ut
l3lO q. ~, 90 tue Ass' mDly Haui hl
WnICn tue Bishops 10 wards aud ptr'l'
uout- Of SIaEts nfr invited ~ be
present. GEORGE q CANSOS,
bEUKuE IupDAkD,
kAKL q. MAtsEK,
Genl, SuiHcy. u Suu.ay schools.
Apul 8fJ, 1895.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-03

Two DRINKS 10 tho persous OF Charles
Thomas aud =. q. Corey stood up be.
fore Justice wsngsr In the police
court today. An assessment Of as
was levied on the former while tue
latter wAs LITTLE more fortunate and
got on with u fine o. so.
n. Gardner aud ID. Murphy, who
were found guilty Il ViulaIiug the city
ordinances In Ttgptot " vagtanvy,
were givyn chAuce 10 "get thee
gomez instRuirf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-03
MUNYON'S
REMEDIES
DOCTOR YOURSELF
A Separate Cure for Each Disess!
at all Druggists, Mostly 20
Cents a Bottle.

Munyon's Improved HON FopAihi'
Remedies act almost Instantly, spec NY
curing tuo most uhsilrafr rAsUs. klsu'
utaIi' M cured Ia from | 10 3 days, uY'
sTepsia and all H'uuach troubles quick :
relieved. CatarTh po.i lively utol. Hear
ache cured Ia . minutes. Nefvnu 1l'.
eases ~. mpily curci. Kidney trnub -,
Pilrs, Neuralg a, A'thma sni all Fcu ~
Complains quickly cured. Muuy Ne
ialiENr Impair, new lite aud vlsUf %
wesk and 4 h itatei men.
Personal 10 ters To- Professor Munyon,
100 Arch ttrosi, Philadelphia, Pa. ar
sw'rsd with ifeo medical Ad ice Tor AHy
d. ease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-03

The regular meeting of the lO5lh
quorum Of seven y Will ho bold IN tho
sugar ward meeting house Monday
evening, Aptii % h, 1890, a. s %. m.
Every Seven y In The ward IL requested
IN be- present The priesthood Of the
ward IL also invited 10 bo present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-03

COM NJ Il II Ola L..
SALT LAKE CLEARING HOUSE

SALT LAKE CLEANING HOUSE
rOday's ciaAr.nl house exchange,
sn.ouuted 10 SIS, 032. Same Jay las'
year tli3 4!S.
IuDAY's QUOTATIONS.
Iondon.-H1liuRY.
New YOrK.-Slvrr, 6s; lead, $3.50.
ORE And nULLIOs,
wells, FARGO q 90. received today;
Penn. bullion, 81, i9l,
W. :. MCCufnluk a 60. received to-
day: Silver auu lean ores, IS, $50,
AIOCAs Ana MARKETS.
CHICAGO lave HtnoE
CHICAGO. April s.
Hogs, receipts l7,uoo
LIEul fliluNsu,
Mixed, f.lI uN 80.
CAtue, receipts, 5000
Neuyus, lAlaHb4l,
Cove ami hcuurs. ilioa17i.
Texans, 50 yUdii,uu,
stucEurs and feeders, SlI5aBs5,
Sheen, Trretpts, 5000 Market stronger.
Poor 10 Chuirt, - t3a&s.sj,
lambs, 49, u3L1.
siIyrr, Lead
silver o. lead, $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-03
Temple Notices.


The SAT- Lake rrmplo viii 81 o. On
Friday, M.fou .7,h, aud reuren on
Tuesday, ApTli In, 1895, al 1880 n.m.
TAOss who cOmo On tho latter late g.
attend 10 UTiinaucr work .ugut 10 b.
on hand early, as ftcOrd.iaking AMI
bHptisus Will nrces'atiiy have u DO
attended 10 on the sHme Jay.
LOREN2O SNOW, President.
81. GEORGE TEMPLE
VIII close on Fhdgy, .7Gh March,
1875 Rui Teoren on ruCsuay, the l2lh
u May. DAVID II. CASSOS,
President.
ST. GEORGE, Utah, ION March, 1896
MANI TEMrLE.
The N,su Temple Will close on
Tuutsiay, End oil April, anu reopen o.
TuesIay, tue IAN, al ga. IN, Record
'or bAplisms taken at s a. "a. Monday,
the l3.h.
ions d. r. MCALLIsTER,
President
LOGAN TEMPLE,
Tho Logan Temple viii close ON
Tuesday evening, Mitgh- 8lst, AM
open on "Wednesday morning, Apri
slh, 1896.
NJ. W. MERRILL, President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-03
LlnlsLAIION INrENsLs.

By C usuut ST.. Thompson Of Mill
lara inits. ucsu House Uiil $50, spufu'
pflatiul SO. 900 lot the pay m,ht Oi tue
cUn-istUut aud ftHuiar tNps0sts VI tue
Net STATE L,gI.Au.e. Tue rules we're
~ pruutu huI the b,li read bfsl, see
Uui and tuifI tmss anu passed ~ a
Gu uiuhua vote,
Rscss, W.. then taken I'LL O'Clock
this Afternoon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-03

tng the iolllwi claim: Company NJ
Flfst in,Artry. y. q. T.. $3.50; " aver
county, sle9 05; Is. ~. q uuu, S.B2 1Oi
u Elder county, s66.7l. A opted.
judiciary and live ucb, joint that
House nil ~, sztfay law, be amended
and passed Adopted.
uuvERSOR APPROVES.
A communication from the Govern.
W announced executive approval 81
House bill 1871, 90 prevent the sale Of
Intoxicating drinks 10 lniians.
NEW MEASURES.
Under susrrusiun " the rules the
folinWI bIliH were iutfOluCet'
Nv Mr. Niutdock, Houfe bill l73,
creating the uillCe u State food iu'
-fecaf. Referred 70 public hesllh
committee.
IL use bin l7y. Dy Mr. Snool, de.
nliug p1lygamy, Incest sdIiiety aud
nIultl0u HII ufrsctiuiuE rruhltles'
Referred 60 judiciary Committee.
Hone in. rsa Mtilu 10, by NJ
Ctttcnluv, rmI Wtr'.. tNs vernon
s9rly i0r the survey Of ublic lands
ID the q Itrd states .ut sue IuIpns1 o.
hN.lN INk NHNH hlhh'H W. WV s''''
Placed ON nuai pa.sage sul p'-sed.
House ] int rsU.ution IL, " Mr'
| CritchIOW, auth uzIIg AM directing
he transfer nj moneys aud ev denre u
| Indebtedness by the hoard OF regents a
Iue UuIyefsity Of Utah, and pIOviding
Iof tue ma uef OF mtk ug future pay
m'uts 90 contracts Ui B,lv VI Uui efsl-
~ lands. Placed on hnal passage anu
/ asset.
House Joint resolution o, by Mt.
/ Cut,hiow, providing flr a situng oi
! the Lpgisla,ufe on utNt Suhdhy'
| Placed on q al rA'sage aui passed.
House bill 100, ~ provide TOR the
! fmsnImsut OF iuiJfma iLus aud IT,
liutmeuls, was placed On hIal passage
/ aud pa'Hgi.
senalt uill l27 abJlishing the board
| VI CImm ssiuuUiu on capitol gt0unIs
anu duyUlyins their dutIts on tue stat,
GARD OF examiners, was laced On
dual passagr ant passed.
HJuse bill ia, to authorize the hear
/ Ing Ot ma,ttTs in probate aud tue
| pusfjiAushI y VI estates aud persons u
minots, Al chambers IN any county IL
a judicial dis riot. Placed on ilna
passage ald passed.
House oil 10, to abolish the Oillct
nj State seai,roi weights aud mra"
utes, was read the THIRD time an,
passed,
Adjourned ulle o'c'o ck this morning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-03
oLAIM5 U0NsIDENED,

A communication was received from
she STATE uuaiu u t1Lmiutrs, RECON-
mt nuiug nh iuillwr3
Cam of George ID. Pyper, IN opur'
cImmistiuucr fuE tue luiiu uibtUC
Tor $40, lnnt 1t uu r,j,C ed lor o.,
rtutou that The ,tiico ceased 10 exist
uuou tue aumhslou ot ths s.atv lutu
the union.
Claim OF q. l.. Dey, Tor $1,000 lol
salary OF Territorial, slatisnCIsu j. u.
BaCne, recg nmeu ing That II ne ur.
.errui until B Ghy's accounts were
audited by an expert acc uutaut.
Claim VI Lstua =. kelsey, on Ger,
,ifiootes Of uletkR, Jurors ami witnotsyt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-03

CAuIER-iu this city, Apui 3, isN, " par
Aiyss george ". Carter, aEud 10 YrHfs.
FUNERAL suHicss viii uv uvIu a.uruHy Npnl
tnicttat,r Joe WA. Taylor, ~ south West
ItWu street
Fii,uu. arc respectfully Invited 10 attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-03

in certain cases, for s25L95, recon.
meniing that II be- fti cted for the
rrason that they were tot n Legitimate
charge agaiuB' the Ietriio'y, AMI
therefore MOI manned By the Stale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-03

O. Ibp.pitts Ouu o.. rto uD.tn or
The hest Med rinr- AND lHrpei css.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-03

After lengthy discussion NJ Senate
b d 90, the revenue law, the m mDsTs
became convinced tnst the iurtnrt
tur ugh tue bill they got, the more
prfpitxiug It's pr visions bic mv, aud
on motion u MT. Mansfield tue bu
was referred TO a SPECIAL committee
NJ tufue, consisting Of Mrssfs. boiithV,
Cutcplow Rnd Ma stlrli.
SIGNED ny the SPEAKER,
Senate ulll 70, relating to the service
NJ vtnifrs, etc, 10y mail, HOu's Ui.i
lGi, STATE seal, ara House int mem.
suaI3 Irf Ut ButbIt lnuiaus, were
sgneI b. the spe'Ser..
COMMITTEE REPORTS.
By consent the following recommen.
datious were received from the uOui.
uhtlebs named,
Agriculture, that House bill 8,
creating and defining the uu,iys Of the
Utah state board OF agriculture, Auu
revolving tue CHARTER Of the Dsseft
AtrlCultuEal aud Msnu actuuug ~,
oleIy, ne not passed. AIOWru,
AppTupTiaI lose, that House l1inl
! resolution 3, relating TO celebrating h,
nltieth auuIVeTsafy VI Pioneer day, h.
n 4 Passed, but that It be fled with tn,
secretary OF state TO be brought brior,
the next session OF the Legislature
| Adopted.
Eirulions, that Senate bill 81, tn,
registtauoH law, be amended ami
passed, Adopted.
Gains and public ReeounS, reject
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-03

S'ustl blll .. tue foglstfation law,
va, tAaeu ~ ON third reading anu
amended anu paced aH iuliIwf'
Ays,! AuIfus, Beard, B1iilhDi
Buruustpl, Cutie, CuchluV, Gus .
.ns, C,N.L Clstb, Etsu, FefgutsOu
VI Salt Lasr. GiUU., Gu.On, hsrtis,
IA liner, II war, Levitt, Lennon,
81 fusOu, a u, Mau h,n. MurlOck,
Mansfield, Npurker OF salt Ltk',
Nye, RauJu2, Robinson, SGedatof,
5uhieJ SpavI, Taylor Thou,
thompson OF 5aupete, IbomptJn ul
MillAtd, Wil.Ou, 5pe-krT-sB.
Nays-Llr-on, MuuHyu, 5uftntcn
"A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-03

Upon tooOuvrniug thls afternoon
Mf. stevens asked TO have Inherited IN
tue militia bill q provision for the mo
o. atsittaut.sufgeUu general, The uiil
"a altrs y uug crossed, bat there briug
no ui lection tue provision was ot4trUi
iusctty alsI some other mluVr oorfoe-
lions were made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-03
WAS PASSED AGAIN.
Tho Normal School Bill Again Goes
Through Tho House.
IRRIGATION BILL KILLED.
The House Refuses to Lycn Consider II
-House Uuu'i Agree On a senate
Cauaigrr Amendment.

Mr. Dsuuy'5 bIllto establish n de.
lric. uofm school at FRI Cameron,
Beaver county, WIS tagcn up lot Ie.
consd. fsllon to-day. rns uill was
uassct once before, but Is was done 10
such hurry tnat some mtmbcf-
desired reconsideration, Ne there was
some Opposition 70 Tue measure. Inc
Oil, however, passed again BY vote
0i IS Go rs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-03

great ce.I of thought, oonsideratiln
anu sluUy, and he would like to see
samu x o. fpsu.ts sccfue from the e.
tort 10 get up blll Of this KIM; but IT
is too late 10 w0tk iutolligeully on sp
long AID impOtsut a measure 10 this
session.
Tpe motion 81 strike out tho fret
iwelvo sections was lost by lv0te VI
5 tolO.
Mr. sneIakef novel e. postpone
reconsideration until the nfst day Of
January, 1907.
lie wus declared out Of order and
Mr. Hafrs m vel j1 p Hstplne inden'
uiiUfy, nu the motion carried, alter a
gslIant nJtt by Nc. HurlDCk 70 cave
hlB BII, " vote OF 81 toll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-03

Nit Ferguson OF Carson moved that
The House do not cuLouT with the
ieuaie ~ au amendment t. HOu,o bill
"a, CauAigtu root he amendment
compels the dfy iug OF The root upon
when bounty viii 10 paid, ~ tnat
bcloIr any y uiOu OF tue bounty car
10 clsimtu the roots must be cured
auu ia marketable condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-03
siuNED nv TnE srEAKER.

Senate bill 10, TO cue urhge ifriga'
ton aud the aiming, miling abj
smelling u ores, va. returned rom the
SENATE anI -igrrd by tue 5 lr,kuL
House oil llg, state prison, WAS fe'
ported from tue vngfUssing commute
.nd signed by tnv Sp,Hkr 90 vas sls1
House bill lUi, creating STATE board
VI hUu yultute aud pfJvidlu TIE
Spraying ut fruit ttrCz.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-03

5. b, 1875, puviduE tor Stale tax
ley5 oil hyo mills .OJ SA.u purposes
anu three miils Tor school pupUttF,
was paced. Tnis Ii the ull umi. AZ
low ru by the Constitution, The vote
on the bill s,uUu' lluuu,
Booth, Cen land, Chamuyr, CuIuc o
ter, Egsus, Mickey, Glun M liyr, H..
G., M,Ilrf, MEtutr, Stow, Sutur rlauu,
zlnd,l /, Mt, PferdeuJ--li. Ab,snt--
Bar-,s, Drno.l, jones, WsUum-4.
TnE SCHOOL BILL,
The special order Tor tho afternoon
wa II, b. lu3, pruviiing uniform
system VI lTer schools iu the State Of
Utsu,
TIE bill was taken up, as amended
by tue House, auI va, read at Length.
An amrndm n wasin.o.te ( provo.
ing tnat the county experimentation
made elective Ia Ju y A.sumv Ga,
duties OF he oiiiue at u on on tue ii,si
VI August after nIr ELECTION.
Toe TeadiuR was in iruErtss at press
time, WiIh apTUuau ny Of uccupyi &
tue REMAINDER oil the bt--iOu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-03

The trat bufinerr this afternoon was
listening to u messAg from thu GJvrI-
uOf, ut which wsH announced uKuuu.
tive approval Of \. II, 10, vgitmEliug
polyRsm children born PTlUr 10
Jan. 4, 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-17
FINANCE AND TRADE
Facts Shown by the Weekly Bank
Statement.
INTERIOR TOWNS AFTER CURRENCY
Decrease of a Quarter Of a Million
- in Loans.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS
pecial Dispatch to The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
NEW YORK, October 1.-THE tendency
toward speculative inertia which has char
acterized the trading in this weeks stock
market was unusually emphasized in to-
days short session. The concessions re-
corded toward the close of business were
confined within fractional limits only be-
cause of the increasing Indifference of large
operators.
The wisdom of refraining from participa-
ton in speculative ventures is being daily
emphasized as the campaign progresses to-
ward its climax. The weekly bank state
ment reflects a most unsatisfactory condi-
ton of affairs, and higher rates for money
seem inevitable during the crucial period
ahead. The demand for currency from in
terror points is reflected by decrease of
$5,511 800 in the legal tender holdings of
the national banks and the drain cannot
be regarded as being wholly a thing Of the
past.
Small depositors are daily acquiring the
custody of their own savings. and in many
Instances gold is bought by this class of
depositors q provision against q posi-
BILE cor tingency. The demand cannot be
expected to decrease duriEP the excitement
Of the next fortnight, ant no legitimate
demand for stock can be expected to de-
volop during this period Of financial ten
sion. A decrease of a quarter of a mil
lion in loans is reported for the week, the
bulk of which is considered to have been
voluntary owing to the absence of evil
dence against such a presumption.
A decrease of 81, 6SS. 100 in reserve and a
decrease Of 81. 7s?. 600 in deposit are both in
dicative of the growing sensitiveness of
depcsitors.
The specie movement is reflected by a
gain of $6S6.00 only, showing that the i'm
ported coin does not loEg remain in the
vaults of the importing houses.
A decline of ~ per cent in the price of
American Tobacco may be noted as the
one evidence of activity in today's opera
lions. The movement was attributed to the
failure of negotiations looking to an alli
ance with the large plug manufacturers.
The stock was sold literally by houses
heretofore credited with manipulating the
advance.
The Bank of England sold, for purposes
Of export f110,e09 in American Eagles. and
indications are favorable to further with
drawal during the coming week. The in
ward movement of coin has lost none of its
satisfactory features, but 1t is extremely
doubtful il local considerations of distinct
ly opposite features will yield to future
importatfons of coin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-17
NO INTIMIDATION,
Crawford Bicycle Firm and the An
prOachinH Election.

Crawford Bicycle Firm and the An
preaching Election.
The Star of Wednesday evening contain
ed paragraph to the effect that the peo-
pie of Hagerstown, Nd, were indignant
and threatened legal prosecution because of
the action Of Mr.. r. 8. Crawford, the -presi-
dent of a wall-known bicycle manufacture
ing company Of that city, in stating that his
factory would not start up until after the
ELECTION. and that whether 1t would start
up then or not depended upon whether
Mckinley or Bryan wins. In letter to
The Star Mr.. Crawford takes exception to
the seeming implication that the interview
was intended to intimidate the employees of
the company. He says that 1t was intend
ed In different spirit entirely, and a care
full perusal Of the interview bears out his
statement The interview was on the gen
eral subject of the effect the election would
nave on business. though, of course spe-
cial attention was given to the bicycle bust
ness. His contention was that If free silver
should win at the polls 1t would result In
lessenfng the demand for everything that
was not an actual necessity. The relations
between this particular company and its
employees are of the most cordial nature as
shown by the fact that the company made
voluntary present of $4,000 to its emf
ployes at the close of last season. and Mr..
Crawford insists that nothing was farther
from his intention than an attempt to CO.
cree the men in his employ. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-10-17
NO PLACE FOR BOLTERs.
John X. Mclean Discusses the Future
of the DemOcrats

John Mclean, proprietor of the Cir
cinnai Enquirer. published a signed article
Yesterday, In when argues at length
for Bryan and free silver and concluding
thus:
Boilers from the democratic party ara
in bad shape polite ally. After .he cleo.
ton they will have nowhere to go. Mark.
the organization, the machinery is all I'm
the hands of the silver men. Look al New
York. where the gold men were strongest,
how the followers of Bryan have taken
possession of all the party machinery. Ii is
well enough for Cleveland and his cabinet
ofhcers to go for Palmer and 8uckner; well
enough for some of the ricn mea of the
east and west; but the ordinary man i'm
politics, it is the creates; folly. What hope
OF pTeferment can a man have who bolts
the democratic party unless he goes over TO
the republican party? Once there, he Is on
probation. and if loyal. hardworking and
strictly partisan. probably IN ten years he
may get recognition.
The democratic Office holders, with the
exception of members of the cabinet, would
be great fools to become boilers. With Mr.
Mckinley elected President, their dismissal
from office would be assured. With Bryan's
election they could either retain their Office
or hold over for a time-not to be dismissed
like menials. II is We'll enough 10 preach
TO men in Office how fine II is 20 be bold
INDEPENDENT ana fearless, but that Kind of
talk does not put dollar in the office hold
er's pocket or enable the men under linn
10 earn dollar.
Under any and all circumstances Cleve-
land and his political family must 20 out
On March 4 next. Handsome of him to
want every other democrat in the land 20
be driven out of office the same day. wheth-
er Bryan or Mckinley is chosen President.
Nice leader who asks his followers to Jump
into the grave with him, That is precisely
what Cleveland and his cabinet want all
democratic office holders to do. Attorney
General Harmon afford to play the
independent democrat and bolt the ticket,
knowing neither Bryan nor Mckinley will
ask him to hold Office under them. His posi-
ton is just the reverse OF all the demo-
cratic office holders of Ohio. He must go
out of office March 4 where they may have
to, but not necessarily IL Bryan wins.
Il see the regular Observation-Disclosures
election scare has taken hold of the repub-
licans. That is worked up; that finds its
way into the newspapers. SO that the capi-
taiists and the money men who have been
properly scared will surrender their money
to the politicians. That is an old job.
this year as it has formerly. The republ-
can pilots are busy telling in the press of
the danger that confronts them. A million
or more dollars must be had to buy the
election. One thing is sure-the country
will survive, whether gold or silver sue
ceeds in this election; but silver would. In
my opinion, break up the existing stagna-
ton and bring prosperity"