davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
CHARLES G. KERR.

Baltimore. Sept 10 (SpecaD-Charles @. Kerr.
a leading lawyer OF Maryland, died to-day at his
home in this city. Mr. Kerr was sixty-sX years
old and leaves a widow. who was daughter OF
the late Reverdy Johnson; two daughters and TWO
sons. Charles O. Kerr. jr. Is III at the famly
home OF fever He IS a member " the 5th Resi-
ment. and came home III. Mr. Kerr served three
terms as state Attorney for Baltimore Guy lie
was nominated for Judge October { 1924. but was
defeated ~ the election following by judge Don.
ler. This judicial contest was the beginning or
the movement that led 20 the overthrow OF the
Democratic ring In 1925. Mr. Kerr continued TO
serve as State Attorney until January s. 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
WILLIAM +. KING BEREATED AGAIN..

william F. King the president of the Mer-
chants Association. whose sister. Miss Louise
King. disappeared while bathing at Coney Island n
week ago last Sunday and reported 10 he
drowned. was further afflicted yesterday by the
death OF his eldest daughter Sarah Kneeland King.
The young woman passed away al Monmouth
Beach. N. j., after n brief Illness. The funeral
will be held there tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
Date or MISS DirIS'S FrvERiL FIXED
CONFEDERATE VETERANS WILL PAY HER NIGH
HONOR

Management Pier. r. /. Sept II. Arrangements
tor the funeral 81 Miss Winnie Dlv.s Tho "Daush-
ter Of the Confoderlcy" rs she was sometimes
called. were completed to-day.
Tho funeral service VII be held at Richmond.
Va on Friday ON "Wednesday afternoon the body
VII De removed 10 the parors ~ the Rockingham.
whore II may be viewed hy friends
This afternoon tho physicians I'm attendance on
Mrs Davis reported that she WIS greatly pros
,rn,ed She IL vet too ~ TO be able 10 read the
messages - condolonco that arriving from all
parts - the country. especially from tho South.
Colorado Springs col. Sept l9-Mrs. J. A.
Hoycs daughter ~ Mrs Jefferson Davis has
started for Narragauset Pier To attend the funeral
~ her sister Mis- Winnie Davis
ORDER TO CONFEDERATE VETERANS
REYNOLDS. Ga Sept ~ General John R Gordon.
Commander in chief OF Confederate Veterans to-
day issued the following order:
To the United Confederate Veterans The Com
handing General with a sorrow which no words
can express announces me dca'h OF Miss Winnie
Davis tho idoiZel Daughter OF the Confed"racy. ~
The houndloss enthusiasm which was evoked by her
every appearance AZ our reunions indicated the
depth OF affection and ~" unfcigned admiration
mu IN 10 say that the ovations with which she has
everywhere been greeted 10y the ex-sOldiers Of the
Southern armies were such as hay" rarely been ac-
corded any woman Their grief At her untmely
love FOR her Will" living was universal and sincere
and their most affcctionatc sympath'"s are with
IN. Grief stricken mother The Commanding Gen
eral directs that the department and division com
mendors splerf Delegations and escorts OF honor
as thev may deem proper 10 represent the United
Confederate Veterans to accompany the remains TO
ne order NJ ] B GORDON. General Commanding
GEORGE NORMAN. AdJutant-Ceneral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
MR. BAYARD RESTING WE'LL.

Deuham Mass, Sept. 19.-Thomas +. Bayard
s'eo well all to-day. and this encouraging condi-
". combined with "A comfortable night. has tended
e"ehgtnen the belief that the end will not come
several days For old as he Is ana
,hs, such strain from illness, the physicians Say
strone s'e strength OF his pulse is remarkable MS
nsiltuton Is keeping up his strength 10
Mr. Do,ns uegree. At times I'm the last rev Gays
LESS. ""~ sHoi' Pcii""9 VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO DAYS FORECAST
Washington sep, n A storm Is developing In the
Gulr and has caused rains IN Texas ana me N"'r
Msslsspp Valley The temperature has fallen In the
,ot ,oy,o,s tho 81 Lawrence Valley and the North
IA life slope Rain be expected in the Middle cur
states Increasing coudness an rain Tuesday night IN
the Middle Mississippi and Lower ohio valleys generally
fair Weather will cooler In tho Mo
de Atlantic States. the lower lake region and Upper
Ohio Valley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20

Ch.ckamauga Military Park. Sept. 1.-THE re-
ports from the hospitals to-day show gratifying
results. There were no deaths at either Sternberg
or Letter hospitals. Nine men released from
Sternberg and furloughed and from Letter.
The citizens OF Chattanooga are arranging for
great reception to be rendered To Secretary Alger
on Wednesday evening, after his arrival In this
city. meeting OF the citizens representing all
parties was held this afternoon and a telegram
was sent to Secretary Alger asking him II recep-
ton would be acceptable to him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
MRS JOHN HARPER.

Mrs Fannie Hoe Harper the wife OF John Har-
ner Of 40 10 East Thirty ninth-st. died suddenly
on Saturday at her summer home AT New Windsor.
y Y Mrs Harper daughter Of the late
Richard N Hoe The arrangements for the funeral
not yet complete
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
DETAILED FORECAST FOR rn-DAY

For New England and Eastern New York. fair cooler
fresh 4 brisk northwesterlv winds diminishing.
For the District Of Columbia. Eastern PENNSYLVANIA
New Jersey Delaware and MARYLAND fair III Wednes
day. cooler. light northweserly winds becoming variable
For Western Now York. Western pennsylvania and
ohio fair cooler except stationary the
lakes light northwest to north winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
THE PHILIPPINE PROBLEM.
THE DUTY ARGUMENT DISPOSED OF.

THE DTTTI NR'iVM MEM TITST'VSFT) OF.
From The Boston 'icrald
The argument put forth by those IN this country
who are advocates Of the mpcrialist theory Is that
We owe n ourselves to give to the natives OF the
phiippine Islands the benefits Of a free American
government hut the Filipinos reject pronered
services and. n insist upon their accepting
them will undoubtedly do their best 10 forcihly
reject them what ~ more. they us OF
hvpocrisy-of seeking 10 despoil them of their in
delendence and rights - possession. while pre-
tending that We are actuated only by the highest
and noblest Of motives and are acting not for our
own but for their good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
DIED..

RROOKS-On Sunday, September ls. Adelaide s. wife OF
TITUS A. Brooks and daughter Of the late Carlton SEQ
Funeral services her late residence No l2l East 10Th
st. Tuesday evening n,h inst. at o'clock
Intorm.nt at Sleepy Hollow Cemetery. Tarrytown.
Wednesday.
Train leaving Grand Central 9:I5.
CI.APP-On Saturday evening September H. 1895. Ro-
mel OF Everett C1app.
Tuesday afternoon, September 20.
: O'clock az West End PRESBYTERIAN Church.
ner Amsterdam-avs. and l05th-st. New-Yorh.
DONALDSON-John Donaldson at his residence. No 26i
St. sapeton. Staten Island. Saturday. Septeni-
Der H. 1898.
Interment at convenience Of the family. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20

The Right Hon Sir George Grey. who was formerly
a captain I'm the SD Foot. VAS Lieutenant-Gov"rnor
or South Australia in 1sil. Governor Of Ne" Zealand
from 1916 1854 and again from 1851 70 1867; Gov,
ernor and Comman der-n-Chef OF Cape o. 'iood
Hone from 1884 To 1851 and Premier Of New-Zeaand
from, 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
FOR THE INTEREST OF BOTH

FrOfn THr VNIVHBU TNI'T VItHT,
The United States Is bound by every considera-
ton OF honor duty and sef-intercst TO secure the
permanent happiness and liberties Of the Fillpnos
and close the door upon diplomatic intrigue which
would be a menace to the peace Of the world II
Is a great good fortune that what is for the in
Of the Fllipinos people Is also for the In
ter,st OF the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20

Tribune Office Sept 20 I a. m.-rhe weather yester-
and during the day. but cooer In ne
evening temperature ranged between e. and ~ de-
srees the average ,i5s) being IN lower than that n
sunday and a.. higher than that Of the corresponding day
OF last
The weather 10. day viii he fair and cooler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
DIR PHILIP ARTHUR MALLESON.

Or Philip Arthur Maleson. wel-known Harlem
physician. died yesterday from appendicitis. at ms
home No 20ll FIfth-ave Or. Maeson was a
member Of the Harlem club and The Presbyterian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20

Trains leave Neu York Station. Central r. II. OF
New Jersey. foot Liberty street. az sm. 1000 30
a NJ 90 1:i5 $50. 500. 500 =. NJ. 1915 midnight
on SUNDAYS at 10 90 II 80 a NJ l:B. 500. 500 p NJ.
loI5 midnight Trains also leave from South Ferry
foot of Whitehall street, minutes carrier Trains
leaving at Ii 80 A. NJ and 90 =. NJ are fve-hour
trains. &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
THE MORALITY OF THE CASE
From The Baltimore Sun.

morality of the proposition In IA Of hold
ing on TO the Philippines is very Ike that OF the
finder OF n pocketbook In the street who should
seek Justify his retention Of the find by say
Ing that the owner was n bad fellow spend
thrift, and that he. the finder being a mora. and
religious person. would know how TO make mucn
better use OF the money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20

The funeral Of the actress, Frances Lloyd Maude
who died from consumption Friday at her
ro,her's home No. 1lS West ne-hundred and
nin,hst took place yesterday. The Rev. Father
Grifiith of the Church Of the Ascension. conducted
4 M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO CONE.

In the presence Of relatives and some Intimate
friends AZ o'clock last evening Miss Grace Cor
nell daughter OF Mrs G. b. Cornell married
70 William James Fleming, at the home Of her
mother No s76 West End-ave. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. DR.. John Balcom Shaw
pastor Of the West End Presbyterian Church.
sisted by the Rev. DR. Abbot, f. Kittredge pastor
Of the Madison Avenue Reformed Church Miss
b hnn and Mss Bea rice Reid Of
Canada and Miss Carrie Fox Of this city were
the bridesmaids The bridal gown Of white satin
trimmed with lace and pearls; and the vel
OF tulle fastened with orange blossoms. The
hoeH~ood et Cornell Red and Forrest Macnee
Alan Patterson. Of this city, was the Bridegroom
best man. small reception followed the cere-
mony.
The engagement is announced Of Miss Mary
Hewitt. The only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
y. Hewitt Of Remsen-st.. Brooklyn. 10 Edward
Man, 81 this city
The marriage Of Miss Mabel Langdon Hayden
daughter Of William b. Hayden. of No 80 West
Fifty-ninth-st to Calvin Burr will take place on
Wednesday December Z. in All Angels Protestant
Episcopal Church. West End-avc ana hiehty-htst-
g. The reception will be held at the home OF the
brides father.
Miss Elizabeth Coe and Miss Frances Coe, daush-
ters Of Mrs william s Coe, Of Enelewood. \ J..
have announced their engagement. Miss Elizabeth
TO Rochester Cunning, late ensign on hoard the
United States steamer Harvard and ner sister. 10
Horato Roop Reed
Wheeling w Va. Sept 10 (Specia).-Mss Grace
Davis. daughter Of ex-senator Henry @. Davis
and sster-in-law Of Senator Stephen r. Elkins.
was married to-day at Davis Memorial Church.
Ek.ns. W. Va, TO Arthur Lee. Of Richmond. Va.
Ny Lee Ia a member OF the noted Lee family Of
Virginia and prominent business man The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Moses
~ Hoge. who for nifty years has been the pastor
., IN. Second Presbyterian Church Of Richmond
ngioh socie' tya Mr. and Mrs Lee viii spend the
"inte: In pan Among the guests were Governor
enq Mrs. Hastings of Pennsylvania, Governor
ana Mrs. I.owndes % Maryland. Ex-Governor and
Mfs Jackson Of Maryland, Congressman Ohm.
Mao OF Pennsylvania. and Frank A. Munsey or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
NOTES or THE STAGE.

An English company engaged to play The Sign
Of the Cross arrived here yesterday. and Will
bcgin the third season in this country Of that
NAV in Boston next Monday evening. The com
panv will appear in this city on October 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
NEITHER PHILANTHROPY NOR SELF
TEREST


Judged in tho aspect Of international
we NAV well ask ourselves whether have any
CORDS Of trained administrators. familiar with the
Oriental character. such has been fully provad
10 be necessary to successfully and humanely gov
ern the Oriental countries. Considered as a Ma
tonal speculation the question is even more in
surmountable. what profit there be which will
rcmuncrate for the millions to be spcn; I'm main
tainlng army and fleet on the other side OF the
v.or1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20

From The Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
II Is for the United States to decide whether IL
Will keep what II has taken. or by giving back all
or a portion OF the islands, doom their peop.c to a
renewal Of the horrors OF Spanish rule Spain has
nothing to say about the disposal OF the Philip
pines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram the continuous white Ii, SLOWS tho
changes pressure indicated by The rribunes SELF
recording barometer The dotted line shows the tenpera
ture as recorded At Perry's Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20

The postponed opening OF the Bjou Theatre. with
"The Marquis OF Michigan, VIII take place to-
morrow night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
SIR GEORGE GREY.

London Sept. l9-The deaf is announced Of the
Right Hon Sir George Grey. at the age OF eighty
six years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
AN EFFECTIVE POSSESSION.
Ernm The phllndelnhla Rocord

We possess the hay OF Manila and the cnvrons
OF the city which is much Spain ever nos
sessed and the occupation OF this territory gives
us practical control OF Luzon. and Iuzon domino tes
tho group We fully the possessors OF the
Philippines we are Of Porto Rico. and more
effectively so than We are OF Cuba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20

The engagement is announced Of Miss Mary
Hewitt the only daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
y. Hewitt. Of Remsen-st. Brooklyn. 10 Edward
Man 81 this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20

The audience which assembled az Weber & Fields :
Music Hall last night was as large as the size o.
the house permitted assemble. The eHtrava-
ganza Hurry Burly" was repeated and was great
ly enjoyed.
The naval show nj the Madison Squar" Garden
entered on It's last week yesterday The daily natl
nees which have heretofore begun nj 23c o'clock
a given az 3.3O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20
Morgan's st-nm Carpet Cleaning


should be read DAILY bV al interested. changes
may ~ time
Foreign mails for the week ending september ~ 1898.
close mptly IN all rsesl Il the General Post
Office follows Parcels Pos Ias close hour earlier
TIA -l0sin limo Vr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20

At Proctors TWenty-third Street Theatre several
well-known actors appeared. There were Harry
Woodruff. in onc-act play written for him by
Evelyn Greenleaf Sutherland entitled "A Bit OF
Instruction. and Maud Banks and Ncstor Lennon
who presented George Totten Smiths Love or
Life other items in the long bill were the new
sketch Of Hllda Thomas and Frank Barry. Al II
Wilson. the Manhattan Comedy Four. Frobcl and
KuGe Gallando. Alice Raymond and John kur-
kamp and Carr and Jordan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20

The Hungarian BOYS Military BAND WIS mo 'HI'T
attraction at Keith's yesterday. and IT'S playing
was received with much applause Other attrac-
lions OF the week are Isabel Evesson Rose Ey-
iinge and Clement cambridge. playing THAT Over
coat" n one-act farce ny Augustus Thomas. RonH.
strong man Pearl Andrews. mimic ana imper,
senator. hiograph pictures. Gisuere and
Boyer Ward and Curran. L. Clair. lie Nardc and
Rith and Pat and Matte Rooney. Other variety
peOple a the list
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20

The Eden Musee we'll filled last evening
New war views were shown. and new cinemato-
graph pictures OF humorous character as well
The concert 10y the orchestra was ~ to its usual
standard. and the wax groups and figures received
as muCh attention as ever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-20

The season has begun at both OF the Proctor CON
tinuous performance theatres. At the Pleasure
Palace yesterday there were large audiences, and
there also long and entertaining programme
II included Francis Carlyle with his company. In
"Chums, Mason Mitchell. the Rough Rider actor
Clinton Elder. tenor: Jones Grant and Jones. the
"wargraph." McAvoy End May. George W. Day
monologs,. and n dozen others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-03
GOLDBUG ORGANS.

A dishonest and spiteful contempo-
rary attempt to justify its own deser-
ton of the silver cause by pointing to
the New York Evening Post and gold
bug papers that deserted the Demo-
cratic party after the Chicago conven-
ton, and by quoting them as Demo-
cratic authorities on silver. The organ
is welcome to all the consolation it can
get from association with those two
year-old traitor And they are doubt
less glad to welcome the Republican or
gan of Salt Lake to their ranks.
The rockies disregard for truth and
decency it shows in holding up the
Post to shield its own perfidy charac-
terizes every position it has taken in
this campaign.
The chief difference between the de-
ceitful, two-faced Tribune and the rabid
Post is this: The Tribune claims to ia
poses it. The Tribune pretends to want
bimetallism, yet it is working for the
success of the Republican party. The
Post is laboring for gold monometal-
ism and it is supporting the Republic an
organization consistently.
How miserably low and dishonest of
the local Republican organ to cite the
New York Evening Post as a Demo-
cratic organ, as if it's influence were po-
tent with the party or its views in the
least binding upon Democrats any
where.
Two years ago the Post opposed
Democracy and advised every one to
support Mckinley. 1t is at present
championing the cause of the Repub-
lican party and advocating the election
of Republican congressman this fall,
including, of course, Alma Eldredge.
In order that the people of Utah may
see how thoroughly unreliable the local
Republican organ is, we quote from the
New York Evening Post, as follows:
I'VE exhort all the friends of sound
money to labor for the election of
Republican congress. The same reasons
exist for this course and policy which
urged them to vote for Mckinley and
Hobart two years ago.
Shame upon our contemporary for re-
sorting to such disreputable rusesi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-03

treated as Utopian in the extreme, and
perhaps it may be; but this is certain;
Europe is groaning under the weight
of her standing armies, which increase
instead of diminish each year Each
country feels the need of relief through
war or disarmament, and every coun-
try breads war, fearing that it may be
followed by ACKNOWLEDGMENT or annihi-
lation. The cars proposal for disarm-
ament is intended to give the relief
that all so earnestly desire If he can
accomplish anything in that direction,
no matter how little, it Will be be-
ginning, and in disarmament, as in all
things else, it is the first step that.
costs. How heavy is the military bur-
den that rests upon the six leading
powers of Europe, the powers that are
Europe, is shown by the following fig
ures, which give the peace footing of
their armies, these figures including
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-03
THE DAUGHTER OF TIE CON.
FEDERACY.

| 1t is astonishing how the desire for
| fame or notoriety sometimes takes
hold of people. They seem to be con-
sunled with the thought of being ever
before the public eye, and that they
may be before the public eye they seek
distinction through any and every
means. Our land is dotted with soci-
cites and orders of one kind and an
other, all having for their object to
single their members out from the
madding crowd. These societies usually
take a genealogical, ancestral or mill
tary form. Their members probably
get a satisfaction out of them that
others are incapable of realizing or ap-
preciating.
Years ago Jefferson Davis daughter
Winnie was dubbed the Daughter of
! the Confederacy, the appelation having
been bestowed by General John 3.
Gordon, if we remember rightly 1t
seemed not inappropriate, for the south
loved Jefferson Davis, who typified the
| confederacy as no one else did or could.
When he died that love was bestowed
upon his daughter, and being bestowed
on woman it became gentler and
threw a halo around memories that to
those who held them were sacred. After
the downfall of the confederacy Jefrer-
son Davis came to be regarded, north
and south, as the embodiment of it.
and it was peculiarly fitting that his
child, who had been his companion in
days of adversely, should be called the
Daughter of the Confederacy Now
that daughter is dead, and there are
I those who aspire to bear the title.
There can no more be a second daught-
er of the confederacy than there can
be a second chief of the confederacy.
Those who are ambitious to succeed to
the title DO not appreciate what it
meant nor the relation of her who bore
it to him who came to be regarded as
enbodying the principles of the con-
federacy; neither have they any poetry
in their souls nor do they posses a sense
of the fitness of things. They simply
have a vulgar desire for notoriety.
Winnie Davis is dead, and when she
died died the Daughter of the Confed-
eracy. For another to wear the title
would be to cheaper it and distort the
idea underneath it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-03
WHERE DOES MR.. ELDREDGE
STANDP


Mr.. Alma Eidrecge, Republican can
didate for representative to congress,
is stumping the state and telling the
people about the beauties and bless
ings of RepubEcanism. on the silver
question, the question in which the
people of the state are most deeply in
terested, he is saying little or nothing,
declaring that as everybody in Utah is
for silver and all parties have declared
for it in their platforms there is no
necessity to discuss it. This is a very
ingenious way of getting rid of very
embarrassing situation for the Repub-
lican candidate, providing it will work.
The people are well aware that the
platforms of the various parties in the
state declare for free silver, but what
they would like Mr.. Eldredge TO explain
is how he reconciles the declarations of
the platform on which he stands, the
declaration in favor of free silver and
the declaration endorsing McKinley's
policies. the policy which is the single
gold standard. Let Mr.. Eldredge ex-
plain this.
Being an expert platform builder. will
he please tell how he grooves THE anti
free silver plank of the st. Louis plat
form so it will tongue with the free sill
yer plank of the Utah Republican plat
form?
Will Mr.. Eldredge also tell the people
OF Utah. whose suffrages he is asking,
whether, if elected to congress. he will
stand on the free silver plank of the
Utah platform or the anti-silver plank
of the st. Louis platform. should he
have to make a choice when some
financial measure has to be voted upon?
Would Mr.. Eldredge sacrifice silver
or sacrifice his party allegiance if COM
PEELED to make choice between the two?
Would Mr.. lIdredge stand up for sill
yer and the interests of Utah or would
he stand up fer gold and Hannaism?
Let him answer.