davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03
MYSTERY SHRoUDs WoLCoTr.
lie shuns Reporters. hut VIII Attack the
british Government In Force.
Special Cable Despotch to The srN.

lie Shuns Reporters. hut VIII Attack the
british Government In Force.
Special Cable Despatch to THE Srs.
LONDON, Oct. 2.-Senator Wolcott arrived in
London on Wednesday evening, and, in accord.
ance with the newspaper announcements,
should havo gons straight to the Bristol Hotel,
where a crowd of reporters, armed with huge
note books, as is the custom here, were awaiting
him. But a fog Of mystery shrouded Wolcott.
The evening was warm, but nevertheless the
envoy was cloaked like a stage will lin and APP
peared TO tremble at the possibility OF recogni-
ton. Attended by Secretary Hollander he
stealthily left tho railroad station and drove in
q common cab to Shelvcy's boarding house in
Charges street, pickets having been posted at all
the approaches to the ENJOYS modest apart
ments. Senator Wolcott ate dinner in solitary
state. and then, very unwisely. went to bed
upon a full stomach.
Next day Secretary Hollander apologetically
explained that great issues were engaging
Wolcott and his colleagues of the special mis-
sion. That being 30, said the secretary. his chief
must on no account be addressed, described, or
accostcd as Senator. As long as he is on a
special mission he is plain Mister Wolcott. As
Senator he would willingly talk to the reporters,
but as envoy on a special mission he was de-
barred from 0 Oh relaxation.
During tho next two weeks Senator Wolcott
proposes to make reconnoissances from Shell
vey's boarding house. Thereafter he will make
an attack in force upon the British Govern
ment, and the probabilities arc that in about n
month he will be delivered Of q report in Wash
ington and once more become Senator Wolcott.
lie has an appointment to meet the Chancellor
Of the Exchequer next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03
IMPERIAL CONTEMPLATION.
A Letter from Emperor william to the Cap
tain OF the New Fast Liner.
Sp.cfaI Cubic DeSpatch 10 The Sun.

A Letter from Emperor william to the Cap
tain OF the New Fast Liner.
Special Cable DeSpatoh 10 THE Sun.
LONDON. Oct. 2.-The Captain of the Friedrich
Wilhelm der Crosse will, it 10 said, find a letter
waiting FOR him at home from Emperor William
expressing his Majesty's high satisfaction that
tho ship has justified the imperial confidence in
her powers by breaking the record on her Inrst
trip from Southampton to New York.
The Emperor, having got the army man9uvres
off his mind, has tax II tho navy in hand once
more, and is said to have invented, as far as
making the drawings, a device for getting
moro power out OF boilers. 1t must DO con-
fessed that the description 10 somewhat vag ae.
but nothing more definite can be ascertained at
present. The Vulcan yard will have the honor
OF Attempting to put the imper al theory into
practice. for his Majesty will have no foreign.
crs in the business. lie Is, in fact, much dis
pleased at the Hamburg American Company's
persistence in the unpntriotic course OF having
its ships built abroad. The company says
that in these days OF herce competition
it must buy in the cheapest market, which
happens just now to be Belfast There Harland
g. Wolff are building two Hamburg-American
liners from which much 10 expected. Among
other novelties. each will carry six very large
nteboats OF Il novel design. And the engines are
said to be remarkable; but the Captains OF these
vessels. even should they break records on evory
trip, will not be likely to receive imperial COM
mcndation. Emperor William delight Is. as he
says in the letter referred to, due to tho fact
that the finest Atlantic voyage has been made
by a ship German made from keel 10 truck and
differed and manned by Germans.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03
GREECE'S NEW MINISTRY.
saimis Presents tho List to tho King for His
Approval.

-S
ATHENS, Oct. 2.-It is officially announced
that n new Cabinet to replace that Of M. Rail-,
which resigned on Thursday, has been consti-
tuted rs follows:
NJ. Zaimis, Prime Minister and Minister Of
Foreign Affairs.
NJ. Korpas, Minister Of tho Interior.
NJ. STREET, Minister OF Finance.
NJ. Toman. Minister OF Justice.
NJ. PanaRiotopoulo, Minister OF Public In
struction.
Gen. Smolenski, Minister Of War.
NJ. Delyannis, formerly Prime Minister.
threatens to overthrow the new Ministry in the
Chamber, where his supporters comprise a ma
jority, reiterating his declaration that no Minis
try will be acceptable to him of which he him.
self is not tho head.
LONDON, Oct. 2.-Thoro is good reason to be-
lieve that the Sultan is hugely delighted at
tho fall OF the Ralli Ministry In Athens. 1t is
oven rumored in Constantinoplo that Turkish
cmissaries have been tanning tho popular dis.
content against the treaty of pence and bribirg
tho Greek politicians to bring about its rcjcc-
ton. The explanation is that the Sultan is more
than ever persuaded that he can safely BLUM the
powers, and certainly there is plenty Of justit-
cation for his selt.conndcncc
He has az good as told Europe Of his complai-
sance over the peace conditions which absolve
him from promises with regard to Crete; and oil
signs point to prolonged trouble over that
island. There is not a d%iplomatist in Europe
who Ia sanguine enough to believe that tho
Cretan question will be settled under twelve
months or that the settlement will involve
Turkish withdrawal.
The Sultan has told the powers that the reicc,
ton of the prelimlnaries of peace by the Greek
Chamber will give him u free hand. which
means a hand free to strike; and the experience
OF this year has satisfied him that he may strike
with impunity. at any rate as long rs the Ger
man Emperor's hatred OF Greece gnd his bitter
cnmity toward his own flesh and blood remains
as fierce as at this moment.
1t is perfectly true, as Mrs. Ormiston Chant
one of the British nurses who went to Greece a
the beginning OF the war. said the other day
that the Crown Princess Of Greece, Empercl
Williams own sister. had declared that tn,
German Emperor is Greecc's deadliest enemy
Tho Crown Princess has, since then. humble
herself in the dust in order to placate hel
puissant brother, but without the least success
He has privately declared that the condition
precedent to n reconciliation is the Princess
return to the Protestant fold, which she left 10
the orthodox Greek Church in the weak hope o
strengthening her dynasty. But tho poo
womand ar } not give mortal offence 10 the Greel
people by being converted afrcsh.
The outlook for Greece and its royal family
therefore. is again gloomy, and persons who
earlier in the year, were confidently predicting
n revolution in Athens anu the precipitate figh
OF King George, are again raising their voices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03
ALL-DAY FIGHT FOR LIFE.
Desperate NUT FUTILE EFFORTS
TO SAVE A SCRooNER'S CHEW.

she Drove Arrourd on IonKport, N. j., and
60. c,..., 81. matt
Liz '"'er" hrea "R"'" " "s"'''
Vain. to Get Their Boats through the surf
Ar, ,xr,c c,rv N 7. Oct. o-hftor battling
len Tho vavo. FOR twc,ve bours in n dismns,ed
hn,L that h,. bcon osp.,zcd and ripbted. It now
inots n. a av. men arc doomed 70 death in tho
80.
Tn or,c,,., ,c,,dont ,oc,rred , few n,;lcs hc.
lou ,h,s ci,v on Ionynort and tho unfortunate,
.a...I..a 10, 49, no lain uithip s,ght of
,o,a ali d.v bn, a. ,v,. ,,,nossiblo Tn holm them
- , ~. h,ch an. ,hot 90 running IL their
H.. : ..rod ~ iii ho thror,,h sors ue,ps
-. n,;r.nu,ous
Th. namo or ,ho ro.s., which "a , tvo.masted
,,hoon,r ~ norh,n. o5o ton. rou,s,or IA nm.
Lnovn "a sho ,;co loo far or tho beach To be re-.
1854 80 Shn - .Iuh,.d dat ,hout 1oo,clocl,
NE n,or,,nr oh. vas then ayinp sIrn.ls of
,,a,uaas
CT -. .,., u.., =, , o1,cnort, t. COW.
-" - 49,, ,,. ,hout tour or avc
~. :. ..a m ,ohoor,r IVA. headed
.a.,L..,,.m.., .,d vo, had mr. IN ,hc
80 49, 81. ,v,,oo could h, see, s,yeep-
80 -. 49, ,,ron,orino avery
- 49, 80, ov.rhoara sho had
Snn." uo, 80 H. I,oi,..d NJ I, she hoa Inc, ber
- 49,. o,s .L;s,.a ,ha ,oad In hor ho,d
yy,th,, tv.ntv minute. tho vcsse, was aeon In
ii. CT ,,rnoa o,or n, nor aide ,np.r.
~ nr,,hou, w.rn;no and a. was tbought that
-. ,os, 3D., ~ =. ,o,v MIN =, ,bev
,I,,,hinr un On Tho aldo NJ Tho buli
o. ~ ono,,o ,,rr. y, IN. man ,nnearea until
.rn.s.ons a. - th.r, risihI.
~. ga - go - .,or,r r.,,,g nil
-. -, "a s,i.ro5 800 hao,v . AND n
- n,anI,.,,ix ;r,nossihIo Tor n boat to
10 ~. No.. th.n = f.v uinutea hut the
- ci,u rta.a,I,n o-ow oss,s,od nv
~ -. ~ - aoo,,oa ~ r,oto Tho
49, IT," ,t,or ,;no Tho lifebo.t wns
S'".ns - e,,h ,;,a ~. crow ,y.rc a,ng
nNun nS hoaoh ~ ,ha ,mror,. hr..t.rs
-. ~. -. an,Ir %, hovond
Na.H,ms- - ss..L... 80 Ella 80 n,IIcd
80. ~ -. anS,h a., H. ,rr.ot
WIN on, - ,,. c-.,,
80 10, .nn 'i,s.ar.rs go IN,
Sa..nL. - h.aawov Att.r !. LONG strug.
ane w. =" ,rrn h.,L .xhans,cS
.u 80 anpsmssas nr.,. do.l ~ TIM
-, s,aiaot. - ~. .tt,ronto n,
~ go aS.ssaaoa shnr,Ir 90
80 - -. WV. s,,rnr;s.d o.
-. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03
GOLF IN GREAT BRITAIN.
Tho Royal and Ancient Club Continues to He
the Final Court or Appeal.
Spscial Cable Despafch TO The SUN,


Special Cable Dsspatch to THE SUN.
LONDON, Oct. 2.-Eforts to obtain a golf
tribunal representative of the leading clubs
have again failed. and the Royal and Ancient
Club will continue 10 DO the final court OF APP
peal In the noble game. The reformers oriRi-
nally aspired to tho formation OF a union on the
lines OF tho famous Rugby Football Union. but
this was abandoned at an early stage owing to
tho difficulties which cropped up. Then
a proposal was made for tho governing
body TO consist OF seven members Of the
Royal and Ancient Club and seven other mem
bers representative Of seven other clubs.
This was defeated at the spring meeting OF tho
Royal and Ancient Club. 1t was brought for
ward at tho autumn meeting this week and
was again defeated in favor OF a council OF nf-
teen, all members of the Royal and Ancient
Club. But all proposed alterations in the rules
must be carried by u two-th:rds majority at a
general meeting OF the club in order TO become
law.
This decision is not likely to DO accepted with
out q protest. The number of clubs and links Is
increasing at an extraordinsry.rate. and 1t Is
impossible that English and Irish golfers will
submit forever to the domination of one club.
the members of which appear TO think every ma
tionality except Scotch Is disqualified by nature
from playing golf properly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03
WHALE AND swoHDrIsH FIGnr
Capt. Applcton's Report OF n Sra Conieat Seen
from III. sIIin'a urIdEc.

NEW ORLEANS, La. Oct, Capt. 7. 4. Apple
ton OF the British steamship Bcnridgo, which
arrived here to-day from Rio Jan1iro by way u.
San Lucia. says thai about noon on Sept. 3, tho
vessel then three days out. the third officer, who
WAS on the bridge, hastily him from
the cabin. About one mile and II hall away.
jet which appeared ut first sigh. To We
II huge sea serpent acting wildly in the
water. On approaching nearer he found That u
battle was in progress between n huge sperm
whale and II very large sword fish, tho "htle at
mes lcsping clear out OF The water and thrash
ing its tail wildly in an eilOrt To crush It's 0ppo-
ncnt.
The noise created by thu conflict could readily
be heard n mile. The vessel plssed within n
quarter of Il milc Of the ~tlgAtur- and left them
astern still engaged IN their struggle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03
SPAIN A N FRIENDS.
Looking for n Power or Two to Help Her n
She Has Trouble with Uncle Sam.
Special Gable Esspatch TO THE Sun.

Special Cable Esspatch TO THE Sun.
LONDON, Oct. 2.-The crisis in Spain at
tracts much moro attention in England than
the sad dilemma of Greece, for the reason chief
ly that England's responsibility for the desper-
alto straits OF King Georges people Is an I'M
comfortable topic which Englishmen dislike
TO dwell upon. 1t is now fully recognized that
the Spanish emergency is one which threatens
the foundation of the Government Of that coun-
try. 1t is also understood in well-informed
circles that the time is not far off when spain
will mako some sort of an appeal to the Euro
pcan powers for the interposition Of their good
Offices IL nothing more, on the side OF the
Spanish retention of Cuba In name il not in
fact.
Europe, including even the powers which are
most friendly to Spain, Is now fully convinced
that that country is unable to conquer the re-
Dclllon and pacify the Island. There ID a dispo-
sition in certain Continental quarters to pre-
vent the United States from acquiring the isl
and, IL this can be done without active inter-
ference. 1t is impossible to say whether Spain
has already begun to sound the powers on this
point. There is some reason to believe she is
now doing so. 1t is, of course, not being done
in the way which ID usually described In diplo-
matte language as informal" 1t is much
less official than even that.
There are, of course, all manner Of reports as
to the real attitude Of the principal powers. 1t
may be said without hesitation, however,, that
England will have nothing to do with the mat
ter in its present stage, either alone or in as
ISOLATION with others. There is one con-
elusive reason for this, II not more, namely,
that Great Britain would never have manifest
ed such patience and forbcarance as has been
shown by the United States in the case of a
weak country that has been guilty of such in
human cruel.ieS and oppression within her I'M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03
BARRrMoRE GRAINED THE NEGRo.
He Was UsinE Had Language In q Car. and
the Actor Resented II.

An intoxicated negro got on n TLirty-iourth
street cross.town car at Lexington avenue yes
tcrday. and when the conductor asked for the
fare handed him n club check and said it was n
transfer ticket. The conductor refused 10 ac-
cept the bogus ticket, and the negro poured
forth a stream OF oaths that shocked the women
in the car. The conductor ordered him or. but
he refused TO go and used more vile language.
A broad. shouldcred passenger grabbed the
negro by the coat and slammed him against tho
side OF the car in II wa. that made his teeth
rattle, but did not subduc his pugnacity. Po-
liceman Monday was called and. after a short
struggle. dragged the negro from the car and
took him to iorkvillc Court. The broad-shoul-
dcrcd man, who was. Maurice Barrymore. the
actor, went along TO court, accompanied by j.
Lester Wallack. who wns with him in the car.
They told Magistrate Meade What had occurred.
and tho prisoner, who said he was Thomas
Payne, a waiter Al the Union League Club. eX-
cused his conduct by saying he had a regular
transfer ticket but the conductor would not ac-
cept 1t.
He was locked IN in default of a IS fine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03
TYPHOID FEvER AT MAIDsroNE
Il 10 Dus to the scandaIousIy ~Insanitary Con'
dItiOn OF the Place.

Special Gable DesDufch to THE Sun.
LONDON, Oct. 1.-The outbreak OF typhoid
fever ut Maidstone ID a striking instance OF the
penalties OF insanitation. There are over 1900
cases in a population OF $1,000. and the epiaemic
has not prevailed long enough for the death rate
TO reach its highest point 1t has been proved
that 90 per cent. oil tho cases are traceable 10
one water supply. 1t has also been proved that
the hop . ckcrs are living under scandalously
insanitary conditions near imperfectly protected
springs, wherofrom Il part of their water supply
Ia drawn. The hop plckers arrived on Aug. 70.
Exactly a fortnight later. which limits the period
OF Incubation, the 1rst cases were reported.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03
An Orange Trolley Car Conductor Threw Away
y WOInnn'a Fare.

ORANGE, Oct. 2.-Louis Itzel of Wallace street,
Orange. was until yesterday a conductor on the
Consolidated Traction Company's trolley line.
He was discharged yesterday for impudcnt
treatment of a woman passenger who paid her
fare with five one-ccnt pieces. When the cents
were handed TO him he looked at them angrily
and threw them into the street. The woman
was nngered in turn and she complained.
Itzel tried TO excuse himself by saying that he
then had ninety or c-ccnl pieces in his pocket,
and he did not know how 10 get rid OF them. II
he gave them out i'll change the passengers
would not like ii. and the company would not
accept more than four cents from any one con.
ductor.
Itzel says he Immediately apologizcd for his
action to the woman who gave him the money.
"But ] rung up your fare, and | am the one
who will bear the loss of the five cents, = nc
a6Ial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03
ALLIGAToKS CaEGHT Ar RYE.
Mis-, McCuIley Discovers One Two Feet Ions
IN MIND Brnnk.

RYE. y. Y. oct. 2.-While crossing n briGgo
over Blind Brook yesterday ,liss Minnie Mo
Culley saw what she thought was II huge lizard.
She told solomon ireland. who lives near by, md
no procured "A scoop net and accompanied her TO
the brook and captured the reptile. lie fOlnd
that il Was an alligator more Than two feet long.
Two small baby aillghtOrs were also found iur.
Their uown thu brook. They were so chilled that
they could scarcely swim. Mr.. Ireland took the
aIligaIors home and has placed them in IA large
tank OF water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03
FAILURE OF THE MIG s7RIKE.
Engineering Dispute Has Exhausted the
Resources OF the strikers.
SpscfnI Cable DsRDafch to TINS SIN.

opec1uF VuOe IV'l"tO" To "U"
LONDON, Oct. THE engineering dispute is
believed 10 be really nearing its end. The union
has paid out over a years subscriptions III
strike pay. 1t also realized on n considerable
amount OF invested funds.
Several frms in London that have tried tho
eight-hour day have reverted to nine hours.
finding that the eIght'hour day did not result
even in eight.ninths Of the work done in tho
nine-hour day.
ming to affect zoe, 600 men. The union desires
a conference with the employers. and is even
disposed to promise not to Interfere with tho
management of the workshops II they will con-
slider tho question of hours. The employer do
not wish a conference, but a settlement is likely.
as tha men are anxious to return on the old
terms. Contracts are daily being diverted
abroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. g Washington Fer
ran, the negro who assaulted the two Landrum
children, Ia Ouchita parish, u fow days ago, was
lynchcd publicly in III court house square nj
Monroe This afternoon. Ferran was captured
yesterday and brought 10 the Jail at Monroe, II
was well understood that he would he lynthri
to-day. There were over 300 persons present AT
the lynching, which was cond uCted IN AL re-
ypecLs like Ia legal execution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03
Mark Twain In vienna.
Speeial cabIs pespateh 70 Tur So

SpscfGI Gable DsSpatoh TO The Sun.
LONDON, Oct. 1.-The Viennose regard Mark
TwAin's arrival as an event, Just now he 10
abcd with the govt. He will remain in Vienna
for a year for the musical education Of mis- Two
daCghleFs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03
Major I;cwis s3in,er Dead.

RIcHMoND. Va. oct. 2.-Major Lewis Glnter.
The millionaire cigarette ,eHler, died AT his
suburban home near Richm nd at IL 20 o'clock
tonight Of brlgLts diseNse.A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03
Spain Wants us TO Keep SIN About II.
..i,1 cobl< D,,rotol fo THE sru

MADRID. Oct. 1.-The Epocu. the organ Of the
Government, publishes a statement tantamount
to an expression OF desire on the part OF Spain
that the United States shall observe strict
secrecy in regard to the present negotiations
between the Madrid and Washington govern.
mentR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03

BesettinK most men is accomplished at I. Kelly'G, 263
sixth uy., ny, and AoS-t7O Fulton II, B'k'n. " here Is
shown . splendid stock OF hlgh-grAds clothing "
lowest prices quoted ANY where (men's suits start ~
a.. youths ct ", boys NJ u .bO), on easy tsrmS.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03
Colon, Of Nice IN the Top OF a Church sp'r"

H~Iy.uAMroY. oct. 9.-To.dny while workmon
ver removing the condemned spire OF 81. Pat
rick's Church, 2J5 feet from the ground a larF"
colony OF mice were found comfortably nrstra
in the follow part OF the WOODWORK at the baso
Of the si!dcl cross which iIorns ihe top OF me
,Isculr. \ number ut the mic" "rFr r,P'N,''t
nv iii wufkmcA aud pat N ,i+rs 49, ''lri"aN''7.
A ,hc nice mad 10 trIvC! = good way down ."!
water and foot. It is n wonder how lhey lhilSeo
80 well. II was certainly un'QH' p'''t ~ sc,''t
In being disturbed Dy cats, dogs or olher
CucniCs,
The Talk or the Town,
,,, 50 1 ,nu nnt,r AMI safe T"puNt Vaults,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03

PromInont HaDsrdAShsrs navs the New Cellar.
BodIo.
saw. < ". EhE w.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03
mas WELLER BEEN KECALLEDg
II Is "cpOrted That He HAS been Ordered 10
Return TO spain.

'u''"'N' Oct. "A despatch from Madrid to
he central News says that Captain.Gcnerul
=" o!Ier has been recalled from Cuha,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03

Don Fa'eriano W, Ter y Nicolau. Marquis OF
lGheriie. lieutenant General in the Army OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03

Siunson's new Iunn Onrr All safe I"pOst vaults
lIS Wvsl isl sI., near gva4may'-iS3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-03
ANGRY At RECEIvIyG CENTS.

was locked up in default Of a SIS fine.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-11-05
WHAT DOES 1T MEANs

In every election held last Tues
day the results showed Democratic
gains and Republican losses. Even
in thos states where the Democrats
were defeated large gains are
shown. 1t means that the people
are coming to their senses. Cam.
paign promises unfuliilled, false
claims of prosperous times under
the Mckinley administration, no
longer deceive the people. "You
can fool all the people sometimes,
and some of the people all the
time, but you can't fool all the
people, all the time"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1897-11-05
BRYAN ON RFPUBLICAN LOS
SEES.

Lincoln, Neb., November s.
MIR. Bryan today gave out the fol-
lowing statement:
To the Associated Press: The
returns are so incomplete that il is
Impossible to discuss yesterdays
election in detail. The Republi-
cans everywhere endorsed the Re
publican administration, and in
view of the losses sustained by
them III almost every State, it
would seem that Republican poll
tics is not being endorsed at the
polls. The sentiment in favor OF
the Chicago platform shows a
healthy growth throughout the
country; perhaps our opponents
will not admit that silver is not
dead. The attempt to secure in.
ternatiQnal bimetalism has proved
failure, and it is now more an
parent than ever. before that the
people Of the United States must
legislate for themselves on the
hpancial' question. Free ant
unlimited coinage of silver al
lGto l is nearer today than il
was a year ago. High tariff upol
a. gold basis has disappointed
those Republicans who looked tC
it for relief, Taken as whole
the returns are very encouraging.
| think | voice the sentiments of
Democrats, Populists and Silver
Republicans when | say the fight
will be. continued with even more
ca" estness until the sold monOp-
Oily is U.oken and the money trust
is overthrOwn. The fushion forces
increase their percentage in Ne.
braska, and probably their actual
majority.
(SigneU w. j. BRYAN.