davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-03-19
A DIVIDED CONGREGATION.
Verdict in the Brown Case Does Not
Meet With Unanimous Approval.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1S.-The
members of the First Congregational
Church of this city, at their regular
Wednesday night prayer meeting, were
formally served with a copy of the YER
dict rendered by the ecclesiastical
court of inquiry selected to investigate
charges Of immoral conduct and intim-
idation preferred against DR.. c. O.
Brown, pastor of the congregation.
The findings censured the pastor on
the latter charge, without, however,
fixing penalty. Immoral conduct was
not proven, but the doctors explanation
of certain incidents in connection with
his relations with Miss Overman, Mrs.
Tunnel and Mrs. Davidson was not
satisfactory to the council.
A large maj jority of the Brown
faction absented themselves from the
prayer meeting, having previously
agreed not to participate in any devo-
tioaal exercises conducted by the
pastor.
A resolution stating that change of
pastors was desirable was laid on the
table.
But small part of the congregation
were present, the audience consisting
largely of curious outsiders.
1t is probable that the outcome of the
investigation will be to disrupt the con-
gregation and cause a division in the
church. The whitewashing of DR. Brown
is severely condemned by a large part
cf the congregation.
The record-union., 1896-03-19
CHICAGO TAILoRs' STRIKE.
Timely Arrival of a Squad of Polio,
Prevents a General Riot.

IfcVcnIS n General KlOt.
CHICAGO, March 1S.-The first out
break of violence in connection with the
tailors' strike occurred this afternoon
in the sweat-shop district of Halstead
street. The arrival of squad of police
under Captain Wheeler prevented a
general riot between strikers, non-union
workers and sympathizers with the
strikers.
A large delegation from the Garment
Workers Union called at the sweat
shop of Heyman Kaufman, at 4S6 Hal
stead street. shortly after noon. and
tried to induce the non-union men to
stop work until the strike was settled
The non-union men refused. and the
strikers became boisterous, when Kauf-
mann raised the front window of his
shop and fired half dozen shots pro-
miscuIously into the crowd, causing
wild excitement. No one was hit The
police guard at the factory sent in a
riot call, and the officers charged the
crowd in a body.
Kaufman and three of his employees
were arrested. with several strikers.
The record-union., 1896-03-19
AN ITALIAN SUICIDES.
Dependency Over Financial Troubles
Leads Him to shoot Himself.

WOODLAND, March 1S.-Joe Mag
giorini, an old resident of Yolo County.
committed suicide yesterday on his
ranch near knights Landing.
He rose from the breakfast table and
went out to an outhouse. A few min
utes afterward the report of a pistol
was heard, and it was found that he
had shot himself under the chin with a
revolver, the ball passing up through
the roof of his mouth. behind his nose.
He was native of Italy and AZ years
old. He leaves a wife and two chill
dren. Dependency over financial troub-
les was the cause Of the rash act An
inquest was held and verdict returned
in accordance with the facts.
The record-union., 1896-03-19
CENSURING BAYARD.
Report Of the Foreign Affairs Committee
Taken Up In the House.
Cousins of Iowa Speaks in Support of
the Resolutions.

One of the Most Notable Oratorical
Efforts of the Session-By Turns
Sarcastic and Eloquent, Filled With
Criticisms of the ambassador and
Glowing With Pictures of the
Greatness and Glory of the Country,
and Characterizing Mr.. Bayard's IS
Utterances as s'False, Extravagant
and Shameful,
The record-union., 1896-03-19
GARCIA ABOARD BERMUDA.
The Cuban General 0utWitS Customs
Officials and Spanish Detectives.
Transfer of Men Made Off the Coast Of
New Jersey.

The Steamer Three Friends Succeeds
In Landing in Cuba General Enrique
Ammunition for the Insurgents
After Hand-to-Hand Engagement
Lasting Two Hours, the Rebels De-
feat the Spanish Troops Near Can
delaria.
The record-union., 1896-03-19
AFTER SECRETARY SMITH.
Charged by Senators With Attempting to
Nullify an Act Of Congress.
Vest Particularly Severe in His Criti-
eisms.

Claims That the Administration Treats
the Western People as if They Were
in Condition of PupfIage, as If
They Do Not Know Their Own
Rights and Interests, and Must be
Informed From the East What is
Best for Them.
The record-union., 1896-03-19

Continued on Eighth Page.)
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
POLITICS AND THE THEATRES

THE RETURN Oh THE REPI BiicASs TO POWER
Will. MEAN COOP BUSINESS FOR THEM
Theatrical people. rule take little interest in
politics. beyond recognizing II a. "a distraction OF
tho public mind. and consequent damage TO their
!nierefts Even managers and actors. hswever are
moved by tho nomination OF Mckinley. They know
a. well az any body else that the return OF the Re
publican party to IN. control Of the National Gov
ernnen, and especially The election OF such = can
dldate as Mckinley. VIII mean the promp, restora-
ton OF public confidence and result In tho revival OF
business This VIII bring back to the theatres the
prosperity that has long been mourned.
II is too late OF course to hope ior any immediate
Improvement. The theatrical season is over. and
the summer amus-mcnts Will not be much affected
by the political situation 1t ls merely matter Of
passing away a few hot nights. but the depressed
business condition Of the whole country has for the
lat four seasons hurt the theatres. The great
body oi people IN moderate circumstance on which
the theatres depend chiefly for support. had Hide
money to spend. and those among them who mad
any were reluctant 70 spend H. Now. the mar-
ayers feel confident. This Will be changed A soon
as Mckinley Is elected they say there Will be a
revival OF confidence and prosperity everywhere.
and n interest In the theatres
\ political canva - whatever the Issues involved
and whatever the expected results always hurts the
theatres while II lasts The prosperity of the
theatres depends not only the people having
money to spend. but their having leisure to
spend II. and when any great interest temporarily
occupies general attention, the theatres almost al
ways suffer. a Stale "a municipal canvass always
affects the New-Y ori theatres. and a National can
vass deprcsSes them IN a marked degree They have
been for a long time II has seemed to their man
ayers In about as bad condition they could
well be, and with the coming canvass engrosslng
pubic attention. as II Will begin DO In earnest
a jug, about the time that the theatres open
ing their season. Improvement IL to be looked for.
When this is over, no Sever. gratifying Improvement
Is looked for. and there is of security
aud hope among those who direct and understa nd
the business OF theatres than there has been before
In three years at the very least
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20

horizon. and business men are alreaoy mnnev and
Iavs to the time when fooi TIDE OF '1tot triav
prosperity shall overflow the country.
is sound money man, and 1t Dehoovcs uS ~ our
crops and cripple commercial relations mn,v wni
the great nations OF the woril W. ''"'' "'f''
business principles to our Government -
Mr.. Stuart then read letters OF consratuiauoh
from George r. Vandewater, of No 26' fnth-aVe'
the Rev Dr. James s. Ramsay. OF NO 10 West one-
hundrei-ani-twenty-sc seventh and A. B hehu,s'
of No 2l@; Seventh-ave.. who were ooEged 10 ,"e u
sbsent Speeches nv Samue. H. virgin, or NO no
W.st One-hundred-h d-twenty- -frst-st A. Il; Lasr,
counsel for the Excise Board. and H. e. ta'hihs
clnsed The meeting
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20

Companv-I am highly pleased at the result oi u,
Convention Both candidates arc strong mn t. "a, an
vii undoubtedly be elected. think 'he'e " o."
era of prosperity before us. r,,,c,
1.,otor & AchelIs-The immediate benefit whlch VIII
result az the outcome Of the Convention VIII oe
feeling OF great relief on the part Oh lH'"',0
Confidence in American securities VIII az once o .
stored in European financial circles . .T % S,er The
re- anti OF the election IL announced Just y nyM 's
ei,T src thr chief results Of the platform adopted
al ST Louis.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
FEDERAL CLUB AND MKINLEY LEAGUE
RoCslNG CELEBRATION HELD ~ THE xvITH
ASSEMBLY DISTRICT

The Federal club. In conjunction with the Nc.
Kinley League Of the XVIII Assembly District held
rousing demonstration last night The clubhouse
al No. ,05 Ffth-st. Illuminated from cellar to
garret. while nc outside Of me structure WIS decor
atei with flags and strings ot Chinese lanterns we're
stretched across the street Fireworks were
sent up from the clubhouse and a brass band helped
on the enthusiasm by playing patriotic airs Tie
street was crowded with people, only an East
Side thorouChfare be crowded. and passare
through IT was nearly impossible while the celehra-
tion was In progress. Inside the clubhouse thera
was music also and speeches were mad. by the
prominent Republican leaders OF the Aistrict Sam
uel 4 Koenig Of the Executive Committee Of the
Mckinley League. presided. and made an able al
dress. He was followed by William H. Huber am
other member OF the Executive Committee Both
speakers were loudly appalled,. William Rawlcy
secretary Of the Fedora ClIJ AMI OF the Nlckn,cv
League, also made telling speech. The mines II
Mckinley ana Hobart evoked the greatest pos sih;e
enthusiasm. Among the other speakers were
Michael Schaap and William Graham Resolutions
were passed cOmmendlng ne nominations a 4 tie
platform. and pledging the support OF the Federal
cub and tho Mckinley League for the Repuhi,on
ticket in the coming campaign.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
THE HARLEM REPUBLICAN CLUB
THE ST. LOUIS NOMINATIONS RATIFIED AMI
GR.AT ENrLII-sIAsu

THE ST. LOUIS NOMINATIONS RATIFIED AMID
GREAT ENTHUSIASM
The Harlem Republican Club of No li5 West One.
hundred and twenty hfth-st.. held an enthusiastic
meeting last night, ratify the nomination Of Nc.
Kinney and Hobart The clubhouse was decorated
with bunting and Chinese lanterns Portraits OF Nc
Kinlcy. Harrison. Blaine. Logan and Grant hung IN
the walls OF the auditorium. Chairman Lincoln 4
Stuart. OF No. 2Y West Onc-hundred- nd thirty,
nrst-st.. at O'Clock opened the meeting before an
audience OF 200. lic said that the members were
present not 10 ratify the nomination. but to con-
graduate the next President OF the United States
and predicted for Mckinley the largest majority
ever secured by any Presidential candidate. Charles
ID. Baker chairman OF the Political Affairs Com
mltee then offered resolutions raifylng the noni-
nations OF Mckinley and Hobart and heartily indors-
ing the Republican platform Of 1896 He followed with
speech eulog!zing both ;hc candidates AMI the
platform. lie added that he had voted to raiify
every Republican nomination for the last twenty
four years but that he had never done 50 with such
pride and expectation Of a. in this instance
For four years" said Mr. Baker I'VE have been
on the rack OF Democratic experments and peace is
now TO be ushered In by Mckinney The Republicans
told the people OF this country four years ago that
they would rue IT II they voted Democracy in and
their prophecy has been fulfilled Scven-ciGhths OF
our mills have shut down under Democratic rule
Mr. Baker was appluuded vigorously Washington
Winsor. OF NewJersey. followed with the predic-
ton that New Jersey would roll up a greater ma
jority for Mckinley and for "hcr favoritc son. Ho-
bart" than she had ever given a Presidential cam
ddate. although she has usually been counted a
Democratic State The resolutions were unani-
mously adopted. and Mr.. Stuart then introduced
Philip b. Low. Congressman from the XVIII District
who was enthusiastically received. Mr. Low said:
There has long been objection among the people
at large to existing economic regulations For four
years prosperity has forsaken the country and our
Industries have been closed by one But at
last q OF hope has dawned on the Nations
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
Death comes in the guisc

Death comes in the guisc
of consumption more fre.
quently than in any other
form. Fully one sixth Of all
the deaths III the world are
attributable directly to this
one disease.
The symptoms of coming
consumption are many and
varied. The man who neg
lccts them is triaing with his
life. He is playing an un-
\ equal game with death. He
} is fencing with a superior
4
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
RALLIES AND RATlFlCATlONS.

LOCAL. REPUBLICAN, ORGANIZATIONS 'hiHbHAi
ING THE RESULTS AT ST LOUIS.
grand rally and ratification meeting VIII be he'n
., the clubhouse of the Republican Union OF the
NXIXih Assembly District No. 69 East fifty-ninth-
:, on Monday June % at O'Clock p. m \; the
same time n reception Will be rendered to Na'lonai
Delegates Brookheld. McCook, Coils and wright
Provision has been made FOR .arge assemba6e ana
considerable oraiory The affair is under tho super
vision OF, l.. W. Bloomingdalc and County commit
teeman Frederic ". Hatch.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20

The regular Republican organization OF the AAN'n
Assembly District will hold Mckinley ana hooar'
ratification meeting at It's rooms. NO j. "e''
Twenty -fourth-st.. this evening a; o'clock. Inc
,n.efine will he address sed by General 3. +. Tracy.
General James Il. Narnum, Dr. +. n; MURPHY
James z. Sheffield Jncob kempe ana Mlchaei j.
McCanD.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
NEW LIFE IN SOUTHERN H ,w. RDosa'
HOME MARKET ...1.u chr's son IN Work Work. ,,,,
smbs,i.u,e. for iaor'fo'"
Actd phosDhutc are

rsc.us. ,hey cost less. many sass'''a9w ~ Which WI ~
sons OF which are dangerous and me' Inss, upon.
aIce The sans effect the genuihe ,oitl, OF ACID
"HoR sFORD's'' whether buying I'd -.
phate ur phosphate In . glass OF '''
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
Only one quality Of Lead in the
Blaisdell Paper Pencil

that's s the best; but there are flve
qrades Of hardness. Your Stat'oncf
has EN-, ,.,,., Phil.
delphia.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20

NAV Sse twelve or nt,Sn slec'orai. x0s ~, New:
bolt OF senator Teier ana " 4.e, those hose The god
STANDARD will make Other ealns 80 80 cherish d.
There st SOM peTsqin' .Psssisni Sag S,eyr:oa
s.re to know tns view OF ari reporter az
piled him tsr h' op1lSay 1lSHye1lion El rI Tss Vice
President politely refused ''
MORRISON NOT \ CANDIDATE
r,oro g On. Illinois Democrat how'S'' wa,.n
40, 90 -a,,cen, o- so ,lm.l He IS Coone' .,sn,l,
p Morrison Co,cne Morrison, ~ho "". ,ag,ris
returned from a Western oiacla "''' ,-onxs
nv his friends Few months ago $500, assps
cand date FOR the Presden'lai "o'"" ,. couriA
tha fact that the Aimin.sIa"V" ,,r.on ttsl
against him He has come - '"' ,retslu'
the Chicago Convention w. mo- :. caniNas
platform. and therefore ne canNV. :, there nIt
.,r en-. nomination. and In order 'ha' ,Apsn
,o' '"o ,,r uncertainty or misunder''sc co..
% his nosltion. he yesterday sen' -. Of hs
>.rso,sI ,rend. who has been for YEA 's.rorlng dS
s,anchest political supporters 'n'
patch: al. nj
The Hon G. A. Koerner sprTissntiy fayors tne re- re-
copsitionaI free coinage Of slyf,ailc slys, Convenns.
majority Of the NaSeGs - silver and should uN'tspOsn
nscsd VIII cf 10 nominate any other nsa circumss
advocate Of that policy. .,,s,e Convention ,essN
my ndorsement oy cImpi. ' .tnent cannot 0e '"'
upon by my frenis WILLIAM r. Num-, Mar.
n.,,s nlsttorn Colonei ~s
T., regard 10 the 81 Louis p'S,roversy Oh 10
r,.or said: The Republican .,Is amountei
subject OF a platform al .. aronosed ther. vss
nothing All OF the platforms ,,c however n''
really the same thing On make platform '.
the democrats at Chicaso VIVA. I'D IN their vs''~
the line OF the pohc'es .,.~
State platforms. ,,, a, the Noyemoe
What will be 'ne aralnst Mckinley, rovA
tons with s''es, ,n Depend on the resa nd Ohio
no ',,,-n.,n Michigan. ih'''.s '...sment hS
.'''''o,' .,,,n, states the silver s,me eI'en'
III "' % ,or a year or more |" ,,ou,hs fastsa
in both parties ana III '"' ..d
than ever oorat o. VnS ,akA
no, While he had no particular he elected
hn believed that Mckinley WI"
NEW LIFE IN SOUTHERN Re-, ,, npoaalS
HOME MARKET CLUBS IN YORK =.
A., tune 10 Cspeclab' -'s. -. alrsstf
p'' ,s-',,,n,, mckinley for Presue",n n,,can psfv
,,,n,r.ed a great activity to 'hs arret clubs ~.
-, THE white Home MAJ The ce.
o,readv issued calls for reors', ,,s hesdausns,,
,roI Home Market club. wnicn h'1 ~. with Au,
IN this city was rehaoil.taied ,,sxueys n'p'
m,mbershlp than II ever had ,,s mendcfnsssi
provoked enthusiasm every ,hs ,lits vii orgsn,sM n
The colored Home Market clupns e'rr rsror
week zee Sound money Mckinley ns.ton The @ ss
also preparing rosters for s,ppor, ne ,,rkf
nominees in this State. but put Groaiy Gus dls9sssss
is fatty denied. The vlSos a. a most enlnI IN Az
campaign a and is EVIDENT that head si"f Of her on
bama has the toughest roaa
National ticket IN thirty year."
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20

The downhill road from health runs directly to
consumption Consumption is the disease Of weak
leaves broad road for the beginning of this dis
ease. It's tells its story. 1t means not only
consumption of the lungs but consumption Of the
whole body.
Loss of appetite, loss of sleep loss of nerve force
loss OF neshthese fOrcrunncrs and indications of
consumption The tearing down of the bodily tissues
should be met BY building-up process. An unusual
bodily state exists, and it must be met with unusual
measures The unhealthy body needs medicine lust
as sufeiy A. the healthy body does not
The body that is starting towards consumption
needs Or Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Ii will
cure ninety eight per cent Of all Of consump
ton II il inallible blood maker and flesh builder
|; stimulates digestion invgorates the nerves makes
the brain clear and the body strong 1t is not new
and untried experiment II has been curing people
for thirty years and thousands have testified to the
wonderful help it has given them.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
OPINION IN WASHINGTON.
HOW THE ADMINISTRATION VIEWS THE
NOMINATION OF MKINLEY.

THE FIGHT 1RRETRIEvABLY LOST IF FIRED
SILVER MAN is NOMINATED AT cHIcAdo-FE-
pr-R1IcANs AND BUSINESS MEN OF ALL
PARTIES PLEASED - THE SILVER
BOLT NOT A SERIOUS DANGER
inv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNs]
Washington. June l9-Washngton was "eVe.
moro dull In a political sense tnah IL 10 Ho" ~
,a, tho proceedings OF the st. Louis Convention
have been watched with great interest W ',o"
al ar,,es II was so generally believed tnat MuJof
Mckinley would be the nominee OF the 'oi'e"'o"
.ho, Tho result was accepted as matter OF course
He has many warm friends In washington 0e
r,er,hors Of all parties and Republicans generaily
rejoice over his nomination. the main "'e'eS''
houovor among substantial citizens was on ac-
count Of the platform, ard that interest was W -
r,ca,s confined TO Republicans. The attitude OF the
President and the members OF ms Cao'ne'' as
as large majority Of the ofice-holders under the
,au,,r,.,rat,on ,s well known. Unless the Chicago
convention shall nominate a sound-money cand'-
date on a sound-money platform-po'h e""u,ua'e
ord nlotform being as sound as the Republican
candidate and the Republican pia'ioi"-'"'' ~
that the battle Is lost
OF course IL is not be expected that the rres'-
dent or the members OF his Administration VIII
say anything pleasant or commendatory aoo'' ."e
action NJ the ST. Louis Convention. but that II mas
nrod,cod n profound impression upon all Of them
"a evident Until the financial plank OF the plat
,or,, ,yas aureed upon Mr.. Cleveland ana the
members Of his Cabinet evinced little or no inter-
90, IN what was taking place at 81. Louis. since
,hon they have taken q lively interest In the pro-
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20

plav the mos. mporan, part na: 2. 's's ;,rons sSs
c,ny Currency M question together vii TaAss "a n. gspao
issue. / anticipate a great victory i'' Wv
can ticket this fall. ,,.u,,yvsnla. said: we
!Tsye GfoT3 ar 3 Tc:9Ss 81 y.s y:
bolt Of senator Teller ani b; Nose hose II. god
Jersey and Connecticli WI oaSe
There are still some persons VINO ';.eysn.ca
o. current political questions an an ne lssuss ai
snwSn by "h the s. LOUIS convsnSsnO, sO, cusaiccs,on"
Pr@e'dent .'polttely refused 70 tax ''' fD~
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20

Common Sense Medical Adviscf " has had
The largest sale Of any medical work in the
English language. Nearly 100000 copies of
Il were sold at 81 so each. and now half a
million copies are being given away--a6io
lnHl, J,re. The book consists Of I,ooS pages.
and is complete medical library in one
volume II will be sent paper covered) post.
paid, to any one sending ,i one cent stamps
10 cover the cost Of mailing only. to the
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association.
Buanlo. y. Y. II French cloth, embossed
binding is desired. send 10 cents extm. (,I
cents in alb to pay the extra cost Of this
aud durable binding.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20

The West side Republican Club Will ratify tn
nomination Of Mckinley and Hobart at It's cluo
rooms No lG2 Wet Eighty -sccond-st. on ednes
d,v .,,n,ne n,xt Prom n Mt speakers. whose names
Mi n. announced atcr will address the meeting
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20

vii anNOlnCtl .aTfT VIII dIIIT''T "" TV'''''9'
The I,v C'Iub the Republican h.adquartcrs OF the
WYNN Assembly District OF which John Little,
the ckheld leader. IS president. celebrated the
nomination Of william Mckinley on Thursday night
with display Of fireworks and the raising Of ban,
rer in front Of the clubhouse. Seven'y-nrst-S| anu
Th!rd-ave.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
MR.. HIT PREDICTS VICTORY

Representative HIT. OF Illinois. after praisng the
ticket a strong one. said: There Is nothing in
definite In the wording OF the platform. and the Is
sues are stralght-cut and pain. I am inclined to
believe that the great issue will be the revival OF
the business Of the country. The tariff may not
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20

A nass-mecrng will be held a. O'Clock this
evon.rg under the auspices Of the AmG.gamat'i 81
Republ can Association OF the NAAIld Assrfn'y
District a, Harlem Union Hall NO. ia Ear one
buulred-and-s,xth-st to ratiiy the nomination of
Nix ,lev and Hobart. The speakers OF the evening
Will De Edward Lau;eihach. Charles \ parker
s.mu~i C. shin. Edward Wa. Charles Anderson
phil, T. low otto Irving Wise. James g. Deg
man # B Cohen and Isaac Newman. Tn" Gun :
I,~ccuflvc Committee IL. Max Hrschherr. pres
don't n T. Cohen, Frederick Horn. MorTi7 Levy
aud Frederick I'nerr
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20

\ meeting was held Lac. evening az Progress
Hall 50 20 SCconl-ave. under thH auspices OF me
progr.,s Republican cub - the Nth Assembly DIS
,,.. 81, ,nto-ae N. nominees Of ne s, Louis CON
,.r.or Charles RathfeMer. the president presided.
ard ! J Su IVAN acted as secretary. Speeches were
made hv JACOB Kcmps. - West Virginia anu
rrdnana E.dinan.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20

The Martha H. Heaiey Association OF me lat As
scnbly District held a meeting last evening ~ us
rooms at 80 fIubert-st.. and unanimously adopted
the following resolution.
Whereas, The Republican party, In Convention
assembled named canii1nte for the Pre-1"ncj =
tllr Hon william Mckinney ot Ohio. and n cani.
date rlr The Wee Presidency tho Hon Ghrrt \.
Hobart. OF New Jersey, De Il
Resolved That We. the Martin II Healey Assccia
ilon of the Ist Assembly District congratulate ne
party on It's wise selections md plelgs the can1i
dates our hearty suDpOx from now III the polls
close Erection Day.
The Lincoln League. at 80 o'clock las, evening.
raised a Mckinley and Hobart banner IN front OF
a. r..hro,r- No ~ GranI-si \ large crowd
was prcs,u' and a number Of speeches were made
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-01-27
THE ONLY WAY.

The Oregonian insists that tn,
lower house Of the legislature alon,
was responsible for the failure of the
legislature to keep its pledges Of
reform. 1t knows the facts OF the
record are just the opposite, but II
tells one lie to cover up another, and
as the people OF Portland have mo
other newspaper, they have TO swal-
low what the Oregonian gives them.
The only way to settle this dispute is
TO let these members Of the lower
house 90 before the people at the
primaries and conventions and then
before the people and settle their
accounts with their constituents.