davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-05

site WAS without objection, ans
10 the supplies. "there was
nothing n soldier could eomplaln
off, Hetursfnx Ia the Santiago
campsign. wheeler said enIy tive
regulars reported d shortage ~
rafions. and the shortage, which
was due to accident, was at aace
adjusted
There was. O: eoursa. Suffering whs~
tbs ner4 were IL the trsnchss aad shefa
vas much sickness walie they had .
fsH quota of doctors. ne though tnae X
taev had mere. tha nser wyuIa have been
better cared for He bad 80 persona,
knowledge oe any shortage Of mssic&i
supplies.
Wheeler thought fhe health Of
the rewsisrs was better than that
of tHe volunteers. because Of The
fact that fh~ regulars were more
wsed to camping out.
Witness knew cf no csas where the SICK
or woUrsss1 died from war. os caro- ~
physicians. lie had hard Of 10 confusson
~ securing supplies frsSn Tsmpz-
The generals memory was nos fs@ssnst
rs 20 complaints srou sas rssyx.Gsans Of
rs command and as - scarcity Of
ns~ascd sSppssss. bas hs thought thera
uxs Ssh scmSiaiats. anA = azaA 1asa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS es<s
| WHAT NEW NEST
Minister ASKS. !
They Want Seattle ;
to Visit Them. ,
Monday Next .
to Be the .
Day. f.
New Westminster. B. c.. Sep. 20.

New Westminster. B. c.. Sept 30.
isaS
To the Editor: From various
sources We learn os expressions Of
surprise IN your city and en- the
Sound at our proceeding with our
exhibition and celebration. after TIE
terrible holocaust that visited u on
tie 10Th inst. practically wiping GU;
our beautiful city. We believe Il
was tie ready and hearty response
given to Our cal. for help. IN wh!oa
your city stood wei 70 the front,
thar gave US hope ana courage.
This. coupled with the fac, that an
enormous sum OF money had already
been expended and contracts enter
ed into. compelled ~ 20 60 on
From cur sister city. Vancouver.
and many other sources. came spe-
ciai funds. subscribed Independently
ef the relief fund. for the special
purpose OF carrying forward our 81
gant!c enterprise. To this outside
help was added the subscriptions OF
our own citizens. many Of hem
doubling and trebiing the SUMS n
the original list
Financially. then. We were In .
position 10 proceed. and it only
needed little Seattle energy and
unity to warrant success We pro-
Pose from the ssh 10 The 18th OF
October TO show our friends Of tha
Pacific Northwest that We are alive.
by putting up for their entertain
ment and instruction an exhibition
ana celebration that VIII sarpr.se
both our friends and ourselves. and
In view Of the kind help rendered
10 and accepted by Us In cur tine
OF need. and the immense trade re-
Iaticns which Seattle has with the
province OF British Columbia. we
have Sc, apart Monday. October 10.
as Seattle day. and take this oppor-
tuniiy 10 extend. through your I'M
mense circulation. an invitation 10
the citizens Of Seattle and ihe pso-
pie OK the state OF Washington 70
be with Us On that day.
The programme for the day In
the sporting lire will he horse races
In the morning. while the afternoon
will be occupied with a scheduled
championship Lacrosse match, and
IN the evening the bonhardnent Of
Santiago de Cuba. followed by a
grand display Of fireworks. The ak
hihition VIII be the largest ever
held north oe the boundary west OF
Toronto. and Will n itself repay
visitors for their time and outlay.
Your readers will. ot course, know
tha; 1t is tender subject TO mention
the runs: these VIII be a sight for
those who never saw a city wiped
out In closing we again ask you
and your readers to be with as on
that day.
THOMAS OVENS. Mayor.
T. J. TRAPP,
President r. A. and I. Society.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-05

Special Dispatch TO ths Post-lnteligeneer.
VANCOUVER. Wash. Oct 4-Ths su-
sion campaign In Clarke county was opened
tonight IN this city BY ". C. Jones. Of Spo-
kane The Lack of enthusiasm on the part
OF the miniature audience was so manifest
that even ths vice presidents Of tha meet
ing .sft their exalted positions on the stage
without words ef seis-congratularion. II
was paipabiy q frost This is explained by
the fact that OF the gathering Of Iso people.
bu, forty are numbered among the Popui.,s
voters OF this county. 4 majority Of the
rest were Republicans drawn there srom
curiosity. and a few soldiers and ladies.
WAY did the fuxlonasts Rot turn on, in
greater force?' one member OF that party
was asked.
They've seen those wheat charts before"
was tie response.
Attempt to EnIiven Dead Issues.
Mr.. Jones speech was from first TO last
rei;eration OF the arguments used In 1856 In
favor OF fat money and the free and unlim-
itea coinage OF silver. He made no pre-
tense Of touching On any state issues Of i'm
portance. but confined himself to more or
less involved fluctuations Of the heresies OF
the free silverites- There were occasional
Gisparagtng references 10 the business con-
duet OF the war. but nothing emphatic.
nothing tangible II was jus; . suggestion
made as Though the speaker would say: II
put this mildly. for you may have heard
;ha, 1t is not true
! Aadfenee VERY snali.
When crcwtec. the Standard thea,er. In
which the meeting was held. holds 500 peo-
pie. II was ton.gh. about oue-qua-.er
full. A serious shortag. was created IN
;be audience before the toosIigats BY the
presence on the stage OF Chairman E. y.
Green and the following vice presidents:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-05

WASHINGTON, Oct a-Cscn. yosepA
Whee.er. the distinguished Southern DEM
ocrat. was before she war investIgating
commission this morning. He toIa of the
emharaa,son from Tampa aud tho landing
In Cuba; of engagements with Cuhans,
which they failed to keep: Of reports oe
his own illness. which be by great efforts
overoaa.e. Of the battle OF EI Caney, and
OF the magnificent action OF officers Of high
rank, accepting without comment the 1or-
tunes OF war.
Speaking Of the character OF the roads
the Americans were obliged 20 traverse to
reach the poln, where the American forces
attacked the Spaasards. he said they we're
narrow. but equal TO the demands.
The supplies. h~ stated. wers
sunicient. except In . few tn
stances. aad those Instances were
only temporary.
He eulogized Shafsar.
Wheeler saii. In response 10 = question,
that ceryeras feet was tho objective
posn. OF the campaign. There was no reA-
son why the Spanish troops should not
have made 3 sort!e from Santiago. and he
had asked Torsi after the surrender why
hs had not attacked. The latter replied
tha, failure 10 do so was because his men
were feo;sore. yet Wheeler could not ac-
cept this explanation. for the Spanish sol
dsers @ere not sootsore. wnee'ef's opinion
was that the Spanish commander waD no4
able 70 face the Americans in the cpsu.
Reyievvtnw the campaign.
WheeleR doabteA whether . uAore
elective plan coula have been
Devised. He tho0Ght there was
nothing seriously WRONG with
the medical department., and ths
sick were promptly cared for.
Going hack to Tampa. he said the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-05
What the
Post-Intelligencer
Proposes
A Great
Excursion
Next Monday.

The Post-lntelligencer be-
lieves that the people Of Sc
attic want 20 extend TO New
Westminster the same hearty
encouragement that our Brit
ish Columbia nesghpoEs have
given to Us IN the past. On
July -ith las. a thousand or
more of them marched with
, Us, cheering our victories and
!, camenting the bonds OF friend
ship. New Westminster needs
the moral support Of Seattle
il is g serious time for that
J fair city. arising from the ruins
Of it's disastrous fire. They
are going ahead with the
spirit that made Seattle the
city tina. lt IS. The Post-In-
telligencer believes that there
, are hundreds OF people here
who want 20 see New West
Minister and its great Exposi-
ton. I. has therefore chart
cred q special train On the Se-
, attic 81 international Railroad,
. which VIII leave here next
Monday at tao q. IT,. return
ing the following day, and
announces q round trip fare cs
80. 80 for tbs trip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-05

first time opened 20 the
representatives OF the
press. Gen. Wheslers
testimony covered the sol
dfers at ths two impor-
tant points OF Santiago
snd Wikof. He saif.
with reference 70 the con-
duet OF affairs at Santa
go, that there had neces-
sar.ly been suffering in
the trenches. hu; that Gen.
Shafter had exercised the
utmost efforts TO protect
his u1en. There had been.
be said. 2 shortage Of
land transportation fsc.l-
tiles far a time. ard there
had been no tents fer .
week. The reads were
fair. The general con-
tended .fat Wikos was a
model camp, the climate \
saIubrsous one. and the ac-
cc.nE7, s53atiozs quite ex-
ceptfonal II character. He
cors!dere9 the hospital ga
rarF.y equal 20 the de-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-05
WILL Be ADVANCED
70 VICE ADMIRAL.
Promotion in Sight for the
Hero of Manila.
GRADE TO BE REVIVED.
Highest Honor Of the Navy Pro-
posed for Dewey.
GRADE TO BE REVIVED.

Mckinley and Secretary
conn lamentations to C0ngress-
Splendid Judx mcnt anA Diplo.
entail QuesttonD-As the Of6cer
VIII Reach Age of Retirement In
December, 1850, he May he Con-
ttnued In Service for Tea Years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-05
Pektug Reported Tranauil.

PEKTNG. Oct. delayed in transmits
sionl.-There is an entire absence Of ex-
citement here. and the streets are as quiet
as those Of London.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-05
MAJ. .-GEN. JOSEPH WHEELER
COMPUTES YELLOW JOURNALS

kH ASINGTON
Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-05

The place where number of Americans
were lately fnsaltet had been roped. ard
inside * TIE esght Offenders are placed.
wearing heavy cangues inscribed. Pun
Ishe9 for assaussIng Europeans" TIE CAi-
IeSe foreign office has amply apoiogszea
for t.aa occurrence, and several regiments
are held sn readiness IN case OF disorders.
Ru. the ysopulace ~ perfectly quiet, Cow
that the fezs, has been coneiufe3.
yo oniciaI Dispatches From China.
WASHINGTON. Oct THE Chinese
minister was 81 tAe state department to-
tfae a-d had a short tai. With Secretary
Iay Tyss. secretary sad zftsEward there
vas 70 Charge n conditions IN Cainsse
affairs as far as he knew Hss1 70 Late
Official a.spatchess-
Another story of Kwangsa's Fafl.
LONDON, Ocx s.--AceoY9sng 20 dis
patch .rd.s Shanghai. the Fskfng -orrs-
sf-s-sssrst of ths Mercury. of that csty. az
~axtg fszt The emperor Of China srfsTsSs6
70 remove tae empress sowager from has
,sara. ard tntrr14.ed MS pssns 10 al aah@r-
ent. TIE hitter proved a trastor. Ths esrs-
PRESS ssyswg.r. On learning o4 rfse pans.
g-@-nIy upAras6e<2 the emperor ans irvsts9
kfyn ts drink the contents cs 8 cssp 30
@Assf. ste pointed. He swallowed -ns fRsa
a. ggsFp. Il ls impossible however, az
essr.si.sg 30 tbs correspondent Ia aseser-
tan was:Ssg tiss emperor = actually aisvs
- OuA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-05
WHEELER ESI|HES
For THE SOLDIERS,
Noted General Before the
War Committee.
ARMY BEST FED ON EARTH
Very Few Cases Of Suffering
Game Under His Notice.

Only Tive Regulars ComplalneA =
Shortage, aad That Was Due to
Acefdens-The Plan Of Campainn
Coala Not Have Beea Better-
tees Rendered by the Hospital
Corps Were Excellcnt-TranopoR
ships Were Comfortable-Canpa a
Montank Point Not Haaporea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-05
AGREEMENT BETWEEN
ENGLAND AND RUSSIA,
Report That the One VIII Take the
YanGtse Valley and the Other
Mancharia.

PARIS. Oct. 5.--The London correspond
ent OF the Journal des Debats announces
that Great Britain and Russia are ahout
10 sign an agreement giving the former
preponderance In the Yangtse valley and
the latter nreponderence IN Manchuria-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-05

Special Dispatch 70 the Post-Inteiligsacer
SALEM. Or. Got s.-An Informal bal
lot OF the Oregon legislature was taken
separately By each house today. II re-
sefy.od.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-05
.0)RB[U LACKS TEN
VOTES Of ELECTION.
Receives 36 on the First Bal
lot in Oregon.
DEADLOCK IS PROBABLE.
Only Apparent Solution e Sslec-
ton of . New Candidate.


Mitchell Men W3iliag 70 Eliminate
Mitchell. Fulton ana Hirseh. u
Their Opponents VIII Abandsn
CoRhett. stn0n aa1 LoRd-Success-
1ui NOmtnee Mast Favor Gold
Standard, Protective TaFt0 snd
not De Chosea, Because DuabaF
Woold Sscceed Him ~ Gevernor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-05

lGS tosai vote OK txS legislature - ~.
Necessary to choice. 4s There are IS Re-
puhl!cans IN the joint body and - fusion
!sIs: necessary 20 choice n CAUCUS. g.
Indications Of Deadlock.
The Indications today are that anless the
corbe,t men have kept a card up their
sleeve-tha, Is. unless some OF the votes
cast for other candidates are not Co-bett
votes he'd in reserve 10 aid in a break.
another deadlock Is TO be the Result oS
Oregoa's effort TO elect senator in spe-
ciai session II Is an Old rule among poll
ticians tna; q caucus never amounts 10
snyta tasnS unless il Is strong enough 10 en-
force ,ts sdicts. Such caucus was that
held here Monday night There were but
5s Republicans present. In which Corbelt
secured 81 votes. To be a caucus that
could enforce It's own ed.c;s II wouia be
necessary TO have forry-ssx votes that
would stand by the caucus nominee. The
vote today showed that there are IS votes
70 Corbest'e credit. ana that he will re-
quirs 20 more &c compel the anti-Corbett
men to accede 10 the demands Of the Re
publican party.
Or course. Il the Republicans were to
recognize majority rule. Mr. Corbett
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-05

shoa!i row be able 70 r. i1to caucus ard
secure ne ro-1t-at.oG % the party Epi
there ss tao mach renegade politics IN Or
egcn senatorial 1gngs g ,ata - make IRIS
sogxeS:s5r, T'oSS bic. Z has heen q custom
c: ls,a eo- re rr.u2ri:y . refyse - ob.ts
ay ths s0le cs tle majority Both factions
III thz press ~ ags.s have tAksn ad1aatage
of sA4s eonsl.sieu IN 1he PAST, ara It IS
1ow 2cwn % guerrilla warfare. TIE cry
Z. Anything to bs2t the cppos3 1taa.'
Carhe:t Men Hang ont.
~ ,hss ,tEre sAe Indications ara that IRE
on}y way oat os ghe dilemma IS fer rev
candidate % be brought 3a:. The 3fltzaea
rer. wao are row supporting George, ars
agreeable - this. but tns Corbett -ea g-e-
Ger 70 make tAelr fight ice SirS1. NJ.
Corbett'z manager. ls Frequently mention
80 by re Covnett naer "a good timber
ard sn-ne - ne opposition woule res -
adverse 80 AlEn. but tas real Mitchelf rse-
have placed since upc1 tie s5ack 'st ara
{, Is. % course, r=oels-@arsca3 y - erss,A
sacu<e ss3 tzssre Cors&t. surTar: Z ;heTa
vas break TIE Mitchell r1e2 say trey
VII &c fasc a general Republican caucus
ts Co-Ssts, -zaa ard f0-d are sl3sngnas.sa
IS cazsifafss co yae sas ss1e. Aad .asy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-05

nas n
IN Red methods
,axaAmAn An44Aa4aAaA1A7SrHnAa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-05
HR[SB|N(lDS|RAN
OVER ONCE MORE.
VIC Jones Addresses Voters
at Vancouver.
WHEAT CHART WITH HIM.
Finance. Hs Says, Is the One
Question Before the People.
WHEAT CHART WITH HIM.

No RefeFenee 60 the Conduct OF the
War. Except Cssttetsa 81 the Nc.
Kinley Admfnisfrasfon-Ex
Dtscussioa OF the Crime OF "a
otrong indorserena Of Fiat
Noney-A Corpesars Guard Pres-
Campaign IN Clarke Counfy-ae.
pabltcans Conndeat of Ssecess.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-14

holes. washouts, loose rock. This high
way is generally out of repair.
The Rock-quarry road you have al
ready described in the News and OBJ
server, / found it as you had said, Gov
cred in part with red mud and sand: at
other places the rock bed is loose and
rough, and ut still other places it is
washed in holes and ruts.
THE Holcman road les in fair condi-
ton for dry weather, but look out when
the rains set in.
The Fayetteville road, once a very
beautiful road, well rocked and plank
Ell TO the Whitaker farm. is now all out
of condition from one end to the other,
and one or two hills are badly washed
out and dangerous.
Il inquired as to where the steam
roller was. and was told that it had been
turned out to grass during the summer
and had just been brought in and stalled
for thorough purging out and to put
her coat in order for the Fair. Then
where is the rock cruSher" | asked.
Why she is over at the quarry, near
the water works power house jllst where
McMackin left her. and she has never
Turned around?'
Il find the whole road system Il per-
feet failure rs now managed. No work
done, where it should have been. and
the entire road fund gone such work
as has been done is not of lasting ma
ture.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-14
OXFORD BOND CASE.
Argument Heard Before Judge 7. K.
purnell Yesterday.

Argument Heard Before Judge I. X.
Purnell Yesterday.
Judge II. Il. Purnell. at chambers yes
terday afternoon heard the argument i'll
the case of the, Union Bank, of Rich
mond, Va, against the town commits
sioners, mayor and others, of Oxford,
\. c.
The plaintiff was represented by
Messrs. Shepherd and Barbee. and Mr..
j. $. Manning. and the defendants by
Il. O. Burton. Esq.
This is case pursuant to a cOmprom-
Use suit before Judge Conner in 1892.
The case involves the validity of bonds
issued by the town commissioners Of
Oxford, and is being fought on a
technical point. as both parties are
agreed ON the facts in the case.
The defendants claim that the bonds
are invalid because the bill authorizing
their issue was not properly passed by
the legislature, and this contention has
been sustained by the Supreme court Of
North Carolina.
The bonds are regularly issued. and a
majority of the qualified voters voted for
the issue at the election in 1891.
The plaintiffs hold $4,000 worth of
these bonds, which they claim they
bought for value.
Judge Purnell reserved his decision.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-14
DISCOVERED BY A WOMAN.

Another great discovery has been
made, and that too, by a lady in this
country Disease fastened its clutches
upon her and for seven years she with
stood it's sevcrcst tests, but her vital or
gaES were undermined and death seem
cd imminent. For three months she
coughed necessarily, and could not sleep.
She finally discovered way to recovery,
by purchasing of us a bottle of DIR.
Kings New Discovery for COnsump-
ton, and was so much relieved on taking
the first dose, that she slept all night;
and with two bottles. has been abso-
lutely cured Her name rs Mrs. Luther
Lutz.' Thus writes w. G. Hamnick Il
Co. of Shelby, n. G. Trial bottles free
at any Drug Store Regular size soc
and $100, every bottle guaranteed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-14
BARBECUE IN ST. MATTHEW'S
TOWNSHIP.

About two hundred and fifty people
spent most pleasant and profitable dhy
at the school house near Wildcr'S Grove
yesterday. In the morning Mr.. II. n.
Sims, Of Raleigh. was the leading speak
er in a strong speech of TWO hours
length. followed by Mr.. Ledbetter, who
told of fusion management OF the peni-
Tertiary. Mr.. w. ]. Peele, who was
present, was also called out and in II
few minutes speech showed the inn
possibility of building Il permanent party
out of n mixture of negroes and whites.
Dinner was then served by the ladies.
quite a number of whom were present.
Mr.. John Baugh was master of cere
monies, assisted by Mr.. Robert Baugh.
David Dunn superintendent the
cooking of the barbecue and it is enough
to say that it was some Of the best that
he ever set before his apprcciativc
guests.
Mr. n. B. BrOught0n was the chief
speaker in the afternoon. and he confined
himself mainly to the failures of fusion
in Wake county. He made strong
speech, as is usual with him.
The speaking was concluded by J. NJ
Broughton on the causes of the low
price of cotton. All the speakers were
listened to with marked attention.
Mr.. George Norwood was there in full
force and introduced the speakers.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-14
RAILROAD BUILDING.

The annual report of the Railroad
Commission shows great activity i'll rail
way building during 1898. Though only
nine months Of the wear are gone, al
ready 1O4 miles of track have been laid
in North Carolina. This exceeds the
mileage of any State in the Union, ok
cepting Alabama, with it's 40 miles;
Maine. with 11S miles. and Missouri with
III miles. The road building now going
on promises a total construction of some
12o miles in North Carolina in 1898
SO far this year 1900 miles of new rail
road track have been laid in the United
States.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-14
A RECORD BREAKER.

Col. Julian S. Carr, of Durham, spent
yesterday and last night in Raleigh.
Col. Carr, loyal patriot that he is, has
arranged for the most interesting ex-
hibit at this years Fair that has ever
been displayed by the famous Blackwell
Tobacco Company. Manila and Santiago
will be shown in miniature with all the
interesting incidents that nave recently
them.
This exhibit will be worth coming
miles to see.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-14
NOT A FUSION pOPULIST LEFT
Mr.. j. II. Picot Gives the Lay of the
Land at Como.

Mr.. J. II. picot, prominent Populist
writing of Judge Winbornc's speech at
Como, says:
"There were many in the audience
who differed from the learned Judge POI
litically-many who had long been
staunch POpulists, and these were the
men most interested in the speech. He
rose above the politician-he became
patriot. He plead in words of melting
pathos for the restoration of the first
estate, for the unification of white man
hood. He had no scorn for us erring
Eopulists; he regretted our departure
from the Democratic fold, but accorded
us Il pure and noble motive But he
drew the line there. and while he did not
even then descend to scurrilous language,
he held up the duplicity of the Republi-
cans. He did not satiriZe fusion. but
he warned us against it. He laid the
revolving truth bare and naked for our
inspection, in order that we might see
it in all its horrible details. He told
no obscene physiological statement of
facts and the resulting consequences was
the hammer he employed to drive con-
viction home. If many more such evan
gels We're sent out the revolution would
be terrible for the hopes of those who
work fusion for the money there is in
it for them. His speech was oil thrown
upon the seething pillows of storm: it
has Gained the surface of the political
sea among us. l conversed and | re-
peat it, conversed after the speech with
nearly every Populist present and
| hereby calmly and fearlessly state
that not one of them will vote the fusion
ticket. county. Senatorial or Congress
sional. Ills true he denounced Cleve
land as traitor, and he is and was. He
is the cause of all our woes. He and
his treason are dead. Let us shake hands
across that chasm and be united again"