davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-04-14
Important day
i'm boys dept,

Fortunate buying for spot
cash has brought us-and you
values in boys clothing which
are simply irresistible. Every
value we tell you of today is un-
paralleled-wi without equal-and
taken together cannot fail to
crowd the store with a throng of
mothers. Many haye come to
know Hecht's values already
others will become permanent
patrons from tomorrow on
that's how we grow.
Evening star., 1898-04-14
ting order of the two clubs will be about as

follows:
BALTIMORE. WASHINGTON.
McGraw 3b Selbach IT,
Keller, rf. Gettman, rf.
Jennings, So. Brown, cf
Kelley. If. Doyle, lib.
Stencil, cf Leahy, 2b.
DeMontreville, 2b. Farrell 3b.
McGann, 1b. Wrigley, IS.
Robinson, c. Mcclure c.
McJames. p. Mercer or Amole, p.
The game will be called promptly at AIS,
with Umpices Emslie and Andrews officiat-
ing as ar6itrators Of the plays.
The fact that Mr.. Wagner had decided
to give parade before the game rather
upset Manager Hanlon's plans. The latter
rad decided to inaugurete the season with
out the usual display, but. not to be out
done +sby the Washington management, he
has altered his plans. and the usual parade
and band concert will be pulled off III Bal
timore at the opening of the season in that
city Saturday.
letter was received from Arthur Wag-
ner this morning that dismisses all the gos-
sip about him being among the hoid-out
players. Wagner has been sick in bed for
the past two weeks with the grip. and says
that he would have been in Washington
weeks ago but for this afhiction. AS the
case now stands. The Senators will be with
out this players services for the next cou-
pie of weeks
All the new suits fer the Senators have
been delivered. and they will make their
|
fcrm-white, with blue trimmings.
Mr.. J. Earl~Wagner says that on and
after this date no more ladies day. passes
will be issued. as the entire limit has been
reached. Fully 1900 Of these passes have
been issued, and 1t Is almost an assured
fact that every one OF the dyed-in-the-woo
lady fans" has been accommodated.
An acquaintance Of Jennings, just from
California. Informed him recently that 1t
was reported in San Francisco that Joe
Corbett would not play ball this season In
the east. He will, It 10 said. manage his
brothers string of horses and buy an inter-
est In q city league team and manage 1t.
If the report II true. It is fortunate that
Baltimore has McJames, Hughes and Kit
son to take his place. It Is not exactly for
tunate-only another instance Of Manager
Hanlon's foresight in providing for emer-
gencies.
It Is reported shat Henry Reitx, the ex-
Orioie second baBeman. makes only the fol-
lowing modest demand from Washington
before he win report, namely, the salary
limit, transportation from California to
Washington for himself, wife and sister-in-
law and transportation back to California
In the fall for all three. At the lowest cal
culation Reitx's demands would cost the
senatorial cash box 5000. Rather q stid
price for man Of Peppers" caliber.-Bai-
timore Sun.
Yssterday's game at Medicinal Park be-
tween the Toronto and Washington clubs
was full Of interest from beginning to end
ten innings being played before the rum
Evening star., 1898-04-14
EXTENDING AUTHORITY.
Bill to Empower Attorney OF District
to Administers Oaths.

Bill to Empower Attorney OF District
to Administer Oaths.
The draft Of bill authorizing the attor-
ney Of the District and his assistants to
administer oaths and affirmations has been
forwarded by the District Commissioners
to Congress with recommendation that it
be enacted.
The proposed law provides that the at
torney, the assistant attorney and the spe-
cial assistant attorney for the District OF
Columbia be authorized and empowered to
administer oaths and aff1rmations In the
discharge of their official duties to wit
nesses. and in all cases where a justice of
the peace is empowered SO to do, and il
any person to whom such oath or affirma-
ton shall have been administered shall will
fully and falsely swear or affirm touching
any matter or thing material to the point
In question whereto he shall be examined
he shall be deemed guilty of perjury. and
upon conviction shall be punished in the
manner prescribed by law for such Of
fense.
Evening star., 1898-04-14
Boys suits. S1.40.
(from 10 to II o'clock.)

-just "a Of them-sisss from Z 10 80 yesr1
--dne all-Wool check cheStofs- -d6u6lS5
breasted style-welf mk0e-peffect ntting2
And Jon can't match them undet p
Evening star., 1898-04-14
In the Arid District.

From Puck.
Kansas Druggist-'I can't sell you any
whisky without a prescription, stranger
Col. Dreyer "a visitor from Kentucky
Il prepared TO- that, sab. when I set ou
for this benighted country; / had a pre-
scription tattooed on my arm
Druggist-'That's all right, then! Come
in and I'll fill you
Evening star., 1898-04-14
Vestie suits, @c.
from TO TO TT o'clock.l

ian odd lot II just % boys au-wool chen
tot yestie suita. with pearl buttons and
braid trimmed eoIlars-which 20 store evef
long - they last.
Evening star., 1898-04-14

Mr.. Newtied wrestling with bread)-"I
thought you had a cooking school diploma >
Mrs. Newtied (tearfully)-"That is for
Puck.
Evening star., 1898-04-14
Wrappers, soc.
(bet. 10 and II e'clock.)

the prettiest and best made percale wrap
pers-trimmed with brald-lined waists-full
skirts-with deep. hens. Nothing skinny
everywhere.
Evening star., 1898-04-14
Satin skirts, $5.98.

(frOm 10 TO II OCIOCk.J
the smartest and most stylish satin bro
cade and brocaded satin skirts-made in
the very best manner possible, finely
tailored as any garments. you can buy at
any price-and worth $11.
Evening star., 1898-04-14

Want" ads in The Star pay because
they bring answers.
Evening star., 1898-04-14
Child's REFERS, $1.49.

choice Of all eolors and all styles-every
garment is most carefully made-stylishly
trimmed and regular So values.
Evening star., 1898-04-14
Child's hose, 3Hc.

(from g to 10 o'clock,
-children's fast black ribbed hose-anotheu
big bargain. Note the hour.
Evening star., 1898-04-14
New waists, soc,

(from II to IL o'clock.)
fronts, Of ane madras. percale and zephyr
the regular dollar sort.
Evening star., 1898-04-14
Mems shirts. 40c.
(from 10 to II o'clock.)

made of best woven madras-laundered
stiR bosoms, in the new spring patterns-a
pair OF cuffs to match-men's stores ask
Evening star., 1898-04-14
Umbrellas, soc.

(from 10 to II O'clock.
mems fast black gloria unbrellas-just
think Of the price!
Evening star., 1898-04-14
Ladies' hose, 7hc.

from II to II O'clock.
"a pAir-an tan and black-drupstitch ana,
Aain1Worth more than double.
Evening star., 1898-04-14
Flowers, 12Hc.

Large bunches Of vfolets, white and nat
urai. roses and foliage, foeget-me- -nots and
lilies OF the vslley-wfll 90 tomor- ,,Ic
Evening star., 1898-04-14
3 big
millinery values

~ iiidhc lie Iliiliiilefy Qc-
partment busy all day tomorrow
we shall give you values such as
you have never known before.
= We want more of the ladies of
Washington to know our mill
linery-to become acquainted
with our peerless values-and
avail themselves of the saving
which must come with shopping
here. Our prices are, fully 70
per cent less than you must pay
elsewhere for equal qualities.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-02-24
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.

PALERMO. Owing to the depth of snow in
the woods scarcely any lumber has been
drawn to the mills to be sawed The
Branch folks are ia king of trying for the re-
moval of the town-house to that village
which will probably be a matter of excite
ment at the annual election next month.
PROSPECT FERRY. Mrs. Orrilla McMann.
who has been stopping this winter at Sandy
point, is a. home. Capt. ". H. Hartman
and Capt. Rulus Hartman at home for a
few days while their vessel, sch Wesley NJ.
Oer, is loading at Boston. .. George Brown
and wife Of Frankfort visited MI and Mrs.
W. F. Batchelder last Sunday. Miss Rose
Mudgett is at home from Prospect Marsh
The Ladies Circle met at the school
house last Friday night and SIS were present
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Avery will entertain in
Two weeks at the schoolhouse, and all are
cordially invited. 1t will cost you nothing
to get in, and only cents to get out
UNITY. Mrs, Mda Mari has been ill with
diphtheria but is now better, DR.. Cook
treated her Miss Louisa Thompson is i'm
proving. Mrs. Ball of Etna is caring for
her...Mrs. Edgar Harding has not been well
since the death of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Cunningham, i'll the Orono disaster . Mrs.
George Clark is visiting friends in Massa-
chusetts. 49,. Miss Flora Watson of Boston
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs NJ. E.
Watson. Miss Sarah Norton is visiting
her aunt in Boston. Mr.. Harry Rawlings
of Troy spent last week with his father,
Benjamin Rawlings. Mrs. Fred Farwell
and Miss Jessie Whiting went to Lowell,
Mass, Feb. 18th to spend the remainder of
the winter. Rev. and Mrs. E. S. Burrill
have taken a little boarder-a ten-pound
boy. The mother and child are doing well.
Mrs. A. r. Myrick is not able to use
her arm yet. Miss Bina and Master Lou
vile Written, twin children of Wesley
Written, had a birthday party at their
grandmother's, Mrs. Geo. Clark's, Feb 9th
1t was their 18th birthday their schoolmates
gathered in force and they had jolly time,
and lots of presents. .Perley Clark was
stricken with paralysis Feb. 18th. The
whole of one side is paralyzed. Mr.. J. l..
Ames of Skowhegan was the guest of c. j
Bartlett last week.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-02-24
A Strike at Rockland.

RocKLAND Feb. II About 40 quarrymen
employed in the lime quarres hay announc-
ed that they will not return to work. They
have no grievance of their own, but the
strike Is sympathetic one, the quarrymen
being in sympathy with the kiln men Of the
Cobb Lime Company, who are out of work.
A few weeks ago, when the klns were to be
set afire for the spring work, the employees in
Cobb sheds Were asked to accept reduction
FROM the wages they had hitherto obtained
The men We're unwilling to do this and
We're not asked to return to work, new men
being obtained at the lower figure for some
OF the kilns while others have not been kin
died. The quarrymen, who 60 out are not
the COBB quarrymen alone, but those EN-
ployed by the other manufacturers.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-02-24

KALLDALE. The hearts of the people here
were saddened last Monday on learn ing Of
the death of Mrs. Stillman Emery of Lowell,
Mass, formerly of this place, which occur
red Friday evening, Feb. 18th. B. F. Fos-
ter and F. M. Poland and wife attended the
quarterly meeting at South Montville last
week. "A. F. Raynes and wife returned
from North Vassalboro last Friday. Mrs
Charles MeCorison went to Knox last week
to stop few days with her brother, Geo.
Bailey, who is very low with consumption.
-. Rev. S. G. Whitcomb of Bangor will
preach in the church here next Sunday
morning. Rev. T. r. Pentecost failed to
house last Sunday. Rev. j. Washburn was
present and conducted the meeting. :. Way
land A. Hall lost nice COW last week.
Mrs. Ellen Colby is in North Vassalboro
with her daughter. Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Colby of Citypoint are visiting relatives
here.
SwANvILLE. Mr.. Lewis Marden is can
wasting for wallpapers, curtains, etc He has
some very pretty samples and large stock
! to select from. .. Miss Kathie Nickerson,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry
Applin, in Somerville Mass, returned by
boat last Sunday. Mr. La Monte O'Han-
ley returned from Hallowell last week. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alphonso Shute of Belfast
We're the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. p. II.
Strout last Sunday Joseph FL. Brown, the
bfly- l,n houI ,,,tl.A
for the past year and more, has returned to
Prospect. Mrs A. j. Mudgett is visiting
friends in Belfast. Miss Mary f. Stevens,
an experienced teacher, closed a very suc-
cessful term of school in Dists. / and .
last week. Mr.. A. T. Nickerson closed
twelve weeks term in Dist No 3, last Satur-
day. The pupils manifested undated in
terest until the very last. The teacher very
generously rewarded their industry bv
giving fancy baskets, china cups and saucers
to the girls and jack knives and purses to
the boys. The little ones had some very
pretty cards. Little Harold Niekerson left
Off at the head of his spelling class twenty
one times and was rewarded with a silver
quarter. Mr.. N. is deservedly popular and a
great favorite among his pupils. Mrs.
Marie Goodhue entertained a party of
friends last Saturday evening Delicious
ice cream, cake and coffee were served, and
1t was late hour before the company broke
up. ...There will be dance at Cunning
hams hall, this, Thursday. evening 49,.
Mrs. Mae Edgecomb of Belfast was the
guest of her brother, W. E. Damn, last Sun
day. mo Grange last Monday evening on
account Of the storm. Miss Clara Knowl-
ton is sick with the measles
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-02-24
ntilP NEWS.
PORT OF BELFAST.

ARRIVED.
Feb, is Sch. Psyche fishing.
Feb. -. Schs. Mazurka, Stinson, Boston
Nolant, Pendeton, Rockland
SAILED.
Feb. IS. schs. Fannie & Edith, Ryder,
Portland; Young Tell, PhInuey, Isle au
Haul; Carleton Bell, McChntock, Rockport
aloop Passport, Eaton, Deer Isle.
AMERICAN FORTS
New York, Feb. 10 CD sch. Puritan,
Sargent, Norfolk; Ii, cid, sch. S. q Haskell
Fernandina; II, cid, schs Sallie ron, Per
nambuco; Gen, Adelbert A1nes, Fernandina
VIM. II, sumner, Brunswick; Sarah D. j.
Rawson, Wilmington, n. G.; IS, ar, ship
bert Fuller, Nash, Cienluegos; sch. Warner
Moore, Crockett, harleston, S. G.; 81 ar,
sch Itna, Chapman, Mobile.
Boston, Feb. 10 CID sch. Leander V.
Beebe, Daniels, Norfolk; Is, ar, sch Laura
I. Chester, Heal, Rockport, Me-. 10, ar, sch.
Nimbus, Bryant, Turks Island; q, cid, sch.
Carrie e. Look, Feazie, Fernandina
Philadelphia, Feb. 10. Ar, bark James w
Elwell, Goodman, Rio Janelro.
Baltimore, Feb. 10. CID, bark Doris,
Thompson, Bahia and Rio Janeiro; IS, sid.
sch. Star of the Sea, Hopkins. Tortugas
Portland, Feb. IL Sid, sch. Sarah E.
Palmer, Whittier, Louisburg. c. B.; 20, ar.
sch Augustus Palmer, Haskell Newport
News.
Key West, Feb Is sid, sch, Albert L.
Butler, Leland, Cienfuegos for New York.
Newport News, Feb Ii Sid, sch. Angus
tus Palmer, Haskell, Portland
Fernandina, Feb. IL Sid, sch. Susan n.
Pickering, Haskell, New York
Mobile, Peb: II Ar, sch. Eliza J. Pendle-
ton, Warren, Peusaco, a.
New London, Feb II. Ar, sch Joel F.
Sheppard, Carter, Brunswick for Noank
Brunswick. Ga. Feb 49, Sid schs F. C.
Pendleton, Burgess. N. Y; Willie L. New
ton, Coombs, New London.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-02-24
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance, $500 a
year S.oo for six months SO cents for
three months.
The Republican Journal Publishing Co
BELFAST, MAINE


Galveston, rep 10. Ar sen Eu"afo H.
Blake, smith, norfolk.
Pascagoula. Feb, IS Ga sen jerome 3.
Look, Hodgklhs. Cleulutg's.
wilmington, y. T.. feo. " Ciu, sen. Es-
tel!e, hutchinson, SaIem ~ ar, sen 1alold'
Fletcher, Charlotte Harbof'
HaggttS Cove, Me-, feo. ~. A. SEN NE
thebesec, Snow, Boston, to load tor parieu,
to,,,,,.>. ,,,,,rs
MohteNlGeo. req = Ar, park Annie Lew
49, fark; Boston.
Hut'' Eug e. IL; oIu' steamer Corlhza'
GNor Erickson, bucksport' Me, 70 loau tor
England.
folht-a-fltfe, req. Is. AT, SCH. Jessie
Lena, DeVereauX, New York, IL days pas
sage.
Hlogo. Feb 10, Sid, bark Puritan, Ans
bury, Portland, %.
Santos, Feb. 10 Sid, bark Harvard, Bar
BADGES ar, bark Rebecca Cro"eli Savannah.
MARINE MISCELLANY.
SnoAau Shin Reanar pbiI.dalnb;a far
an Francisco Jan 70 lat 26 s Ion 4n "
Feb. II. lat. % 30. n. ION "a " srh Edward
Stewart Kent from Nav Work Fah & for
Rarranouilla
Boston. Feb. 81 Sch. Young Rrotb4rs
Cant. Raynor, from Philalelphia Jan II. ar
rived at Drv Tortnoaa Fab - 1ftarTard
sailed for C6arIeston s q and srri,lad ~
Charleston Feb 20
Portsmouth. n n Feb 90 Sch Hattie
q Tnca from Rncl,,or+ NJ. for R0sto,, 1,.,o
SIGHTED off the I,l4 of Shoals This morning
Av1np SIGNALS of 1istrass The fArrv,s Pnjnt
crew started ont in the lifahoat "a overhaul
her and ascertain The trouble, hui the hos.
terous sea made the task imnossihla TIE
Hfesaying crew then ran nnder the lee nf
Star island to remain until fine present hloyy
il over.
Boston Feb 10 larga fonr.mastaa
schooner which il Ia he alsnoat tba a,,.,nt
3unlirate of tba q & Glidaan which W.
wrerkad on Eymont Cay 49, port Ta,,,a 90
so,ne months aoo 10 70 ha lonatrnrtad .,t
Thomaston. Me- for the same ownars "a tho
Glidden. She will he enninnad with evary
modern device such "a staa,,, for hoistin1
and heating mlrnos4s a,actrir Iiobtina atn
Cam. James p FaI4s who commended the
G. s GGdden. will he master If tha naw
craft,
TSIp ATT H.rr RAW S,,,Lo, ponE no
corered Information dated Ian II 1ses
has been rereiv4d from the Tnsna1.tor of tha
First lighthouse District that the master of
the tender Lilac whiIa on a ernisa IN E,st
Penohacot Rav IN December 1907 5iscnvaraJ
a LEDGE Of rock with ahont 3 feet an II ar low
wateT in a nosition ahont 45o vards north If
Raw Iadga and on the bear,ngs. Kimh,Il's
island Gtangant w sidal : " ~ Ra,n
Island Is noint( n. n " IA w n, n
,Jannarv X 1905 Charts affected roo 1ol
ana 4. m : Enaat pilot Atlantic poas+'
parts In n s71
CHARTERs Shin Sachem. Singanore ia
New York general cargo - o0O Shin Iohn
R kelley Y Hl nbama anti Hioyoto Nv Yort
Kong or shanghai and Knhe tn Nav YorlT
SO 900 Shin W i Rotch (nr4viousiTI
pny4t Sonnd TN NV Work ar Roston snar.
III i Sbin 4 q Pnnas NAV Vnrh =,
san Francisco general cargo ST 10 sch Il
" Hopkins, Norfolk to tjienfaegos coal
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-02-24

ARRIVED
Feb, is Sch. Psyche, fishing
Feb. ~, Schs Mazurka, Stinson, Boston
Nolant, Pendeton Ronkland.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-02-24
BELFAST EVIDENCE.
One Line of Local Evidence is Worth
column of Foreign Testimony.

One Line of Local Evidence is Worth
Column of toreign Testimony.
MAKE mental note of this.
The endorser is well known and
HIS veracity is unquestioned.
You are reading local evidence,
investigating home testimony,
belfast news for Belfast people;
IL Is not from Florida or Michigan.
suspicion can't Turk around it.
Honesty ia prominent characteristic,
Home endorsement its salient point.
Mr. F. s. johnson of Poors Mills says: 81 have
mad kidney trouble for two years. The secretions
OF the Kidneys We're highly colored, scalding and
so frequent as to be very annoying both night and
Gay. was told that my kidney trouble arouse
from the nature of my work in the mill butit was
closed all summer on account of repairs on the
Dam, yet my kidneys bothered me just the same.
Finally was compelled to look for relief. l had
Two doctors treat me at different times, but they
gave me little or no assistance. Some time ago
saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised and got a
pox at kllgore & Wilson's drug store. They gave
me more relief than the medicines from both
doctors. They benefited me in every way and
feel much better than l have for long while.
You can refer to me as having used Doans Kidney
Pills with good results. | will always speak we'll
OF them am ing my friends
Doan's Kidney Pills are sold for 90 cents per
box, for sale by all dealers; sent by mail on re-
ceipt of price by Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, y.
u, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name DOAN'S and take no sub
stitute.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-02-24

GRAY LOMBARD. In Bluehil Feb .. Alone B.
Gray OF Bluehil and Miss Harriet Il. Lombard
Holden.
PERKINS PLUmMER In Searsport Feb lS AI
Rev. q. II Fernald, d. d., Norman f. Perkins
Penohseot and Mrs. Cora d Plummer Of Stock-U
Springs
RcH MlLLIKEN. In Hancock, Feb. 8, Geors
Rich Of Isle All Haut and Miss Minerva w. Milf
ken of Hancock
SSow- RoBINsOS In Ruckland. Feb q Fred
Snow and Minnie NJ Robinson both of RoCklarf
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1898-02-24
THE MINE WRECKED.

The battleship Maine which was sent
from the United States to Havana a
few weeks ago, was blown up on the
night OF 10Th. 1t was quietly at an
Choir in Havana harbor when about 10
O'Clock there was a terrible explosion,
and the shi p soon went down. OF the
$50 men on board only about hundred
we're saved.
1t was a most shocking disaster, and
two continents have been horritied with
the reports
Various theories have been advanced,
some claiming it to be the work of the
Spanish government by means of
torpedo, others saying it must have
been an accident. Meantime by order
OF Congress thorough Investigation
has been commenced, and it will be
sometime before the facts can be had.
Dryers will have to do much work be-
fore it Is known what are the evidences
as to whether 1t was an explosion
within the ship or the work OF tor
pedo from the outside.
Among the lost on the Maine were
two young men from North Carolina
Pope Washington of Goldsboro, and
TrIbie Finch of Raleigh.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1898-02-24
DEMOCRACY UNNIXED.

The COMMONWEALTH believes that
North Carolina needs straight fight
by the Democratic party in the coming
campaign, without any mixing what
eyer. The State Democratic Commit
tee met in Raleigh Tuesday night, and
at this writing we have not learned
what was done. We hope they took no
unwise steps, and did nothing that
looks towards fusion with anything or
anybody.
For many years North Carolina had a
model government under a Democratic
administration. While good democra-
cy controlled we were happy and pros
porous. When some became dissatls-
fled through the unfortunate influence
that stealthlIy crept into the Farmers
Alliance, a breach was made in the
ranks of our glorious democracy, which
has at last well-nigh ruined the State
And now when we do see some hope
OF redeemlng the State from the Shiny
coils of corrupt administration, it would
seem the height of folly to allow any of
this evil influence to cling to US as we
extricate ourselves from the octopus
grasp of the Republican party. 1t
would seem as reasonable to advise
young man to associate with evil COM
panions of every name and nature in
order to purify and keep pure his life,
as for the Democratic party to fuse with
POpulists or Republicans in order to re-
deem the State from the ruin that has
already fastened Its clutches upon US.
We must have no fusion. Nothing but
a straight fight on the highest plane of
pure democracy will bring us back to
our proper place.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1898-02-24
WILLIAM j. BRYANS
PROGRAMME.
Richmond Dispotch.

Richmond Dispotch.
Mr.. William J. Bryan has announced
| that he Will not be a candidate eithe
for the Senate or the House of Repre-
sentatives. He has also issued an ad
dress on which the opponents of the
Republican party should make thel1
congressional campaign this year
They are as follows:
"Flrst-They are unalterably oppos
ed to gold monometalism.
"Second-They demand the imme
date restoration of bimetallism at the
present ratio by the independent action
of this country.
'Thlrd-They oppose the retirement
OF the greenbacks.
"Fourth-They oppose the issue oil
paper money by national banks.
"Flfth-They oppose the Issue OF
interest bearing bonds in time of peace.
"Sixth-They favor the income tax
as a means of raising part of the rev.
enue necessary to administer the Fed
eral Government.
"Seventh-They favor the abolition
of trusts.
"Eighth-They are opposed to gov
eminent by Injunction.
"Ninth-They are In favor of arbi-
tration as means of settling disputes
between labor and capital"
Here are the nine issues, which are
not only important in themselves, but
are now prominently before thelpeople.
Are not these reforms worth securing?
These questions were submitted to
the people at the last election, but they
were not settled, and will not be set
tied until they are settled right.