davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-23

uniied States soldiers May stay at Manila
Possibly Tor Months,

Wuahngton Aus. 2a-rhs following
dispatch has boon afnt 10 Cen Merritt
az Manila;
Merritt, Man.ai Tho President A.
Elad 40 know you have ample force.
Keep only such ships as you may re-
qulrr ior transportation purpose
Every provision win BE- mg.le Tor the
health OF your command ana thr com.
fort II your nick You are authorized
20 Use any b the transport ships Tor
hospital purpOssA. The naval hospital
"a liougkpug can be utilized Tor the
soldiers IN case OF Necessity, The troops
" your entire command should De- quar-
tered uH sou decide. The question on
returning amy troops eau only he de-
cidcd on a'ttr the ratification of tho re-
pori ~ tho peace commission, which
cannot ho Cor some weeks even months.
An Transports not needed Tor the Inn
mediate use of your command should
he ordered 20 san Francisco as soon ns
Feasible The Scnnda has boon fur
nilhed 40 a hospital ship. Tho Arizona
d the property ~ tho Government, and
may De retained by you a. long as
needed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-23
Ia,e.i from rer,e Illso.

Ponce. Aug. a. noan.-illnrfs among
the American troops A. on the incraase
and there are now nearly thousand
eases of malaria ana dyf1nirfy, Win
q Few 81 typhoid fever. There q abs'l-
lutrly M rscupfrlflun properly Ia ths
climate and surgeon GruHitu grcs nlcaf
has urrfniy rlHlmmt udsd that fhr
sick d. sHnt north na rapidly a. plasi-
hlr. II o. reported thai there Do yellow
ffyer az san Juan, but surgeon Gorrr-
al On onleafH advic0s do u1t confirm
no rumnr Lat nlEh. ,he heavens
seemed lhIlrp 90 ~ eastward ana the
nrc alarm was given nut. A daiarh.
ma n ~ thg signal csrpt went Ha Gar as
harin Isabella, but found an qu.ct
thlrt The lrQ was MOI located
Tho yacht May carrying Mrs. Van
Rams .llrr'a party ana Lieut. col. John
W. clpus, who has been designated aa
arcrCary and recorder - th0 commits.
sion on che government ~ cuba, allitd
f1r Havana Today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-23
YOUNG MANS SAD DEATH,

Me.a. Ana. August II. 1893,

Mesa. Aria. August II. 1898
TO the Editor.
One u the slddest experiences
through which this community has
ever pass.i. was oooasloned BY the
death ~ Charles Horne. the youngest
non Of Henry J. and Mary a. Horne.
A number OF our people were camp
snG In the mountains about one hundred
miles from here. Charlie. with another
young man. went Out hunting on July
seth. His companion becoming tired,
decided to return to camp. and tried
20 persuade Charlie TO return with him.
But Charlie being anxious 10 Nil a deer,
refused.
II aeems that soon after the aepara-
ton, young Horne started aoms deer.
Sirrd several shots and wounded one. In
nj excitement while climbing over a
ledge. he accidentally shot and Killed
1Jmsclf. Prom appearance. he only
Sived fa~ minutes after being shot
As he ala not rcturn 10 camp NJ Huon
ne the boys thought he should. they
started IN search for him, tho same
afternoon. fearing he was lost Not
finding him that nlEht. they procured
WV sNAiNA'N'N lNINANt'H Nt'N WV
finosd the search. The general sup
spositi0n was that he had lost his way.
'rhe weary search was continued until
the morning ~ the seventh day, when
his body was found within one and a
half mites of camp. The parties who
found the body made a coffin out OF
wagon box and buried Il. Ills brother
John was not present when the body
was found. but was soon notified. lie
Immediately 30 out for FiaEHtar. about
eighty miles distant. frOm whore he
tslegrsphcd the sad news.
Their were rumorA here that Charley
wss Loot. but W. hoped the rumor
would prove Incorrect Tue same even
Ing the telegram camc. like thunder
bolt from clear aly. IA was terfi-
BILE blow 10 his folks and cast giunfn
over tho whole community. Bishop
Jas 81. Horne and H l.. Horne, both
bru<hors of tho dead boy. started q,
nrce 10 bring the body home. They
accomplished the painful mlaainn. re-
furrarg carry Saturday morning. Aug.
N. rho funeral VIVA held III, same
afternoon. Ths turn cut and the sym
pakhy sxpres.cd showed thu hiEh
Ssirm An which The family are held.
Mo ne. VINO knowaHt how ~ co-nfort.
Tpp,y healing balm for the wounded
Asarfn u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-23


Francis Joseph /, emperor Of Aus
wears ola on Thursday Tho present
year marks lAe lfueih o. his relrn, an
event which lH 30 De extensively O.its
hrttcd On December end, wh.rh ~ the
anniversary ~ his cor anatiun day,
The Old emperor has seen many
Changes IN hn time. hut his death ii
hi,riy ~ be followed by more 30 fir
AZ his own country u concerned Aus.
Ifa-Hur gary Ga "a mixture of races. a
babel ~ tongues and n rumblrlc1n "
discotdant elements that atf with dim-
Guilty hc'd trr hrr, rac AGED cmpsr-
20 is popular WIN h.a .guhiea.v, thp ar
trrrut nrni ntH of ~ hleh have nl hove
fnr one nra.hor. md % d. hts L RON.
atty tha' has kept thcm united uudrr
one government. Sine Hungary nee
qulrtl autonomy tie Hung1rlhns have
boon content but the fact has auiy
niImulaiud Nae other ul.lunnhUas 90
mgtter activity ~ order 90 secure for
CIV .lM rec isntl1n OF thoir native
lnhFuHgc The controversy between
tho CEechH ana Utrmlrs uvsr thr
Language question ln nlhfma. which
E1Np iaff q" Hlrh Nlplout dis,urllncea
iHt long agn. has not been aNtlpl.
hut only postponed. fha active f'rr n
~ Che empire lrs making unt far
union hri f1r decentralization. and 81
urur thnt keeps them Together. No
uihHr country m thn world furnishes
"a parallel ,o the Austrian empire in
THE rFpOai. The nrNl in line % thr
thrnu. D. r1t popular and rauut a.
wiul ths hostile Factions what ne prrs-
rni npHrur has been lhle Oh do.
Whilr M world docs honor So Fran
yrH 20 bis reign, md acknowledge Tho
lhlNiN thHi has Enabled MS 10 Keen
hia wrausuns subjects united undrr
ha ruirt u ~ more Interested 20 know
Whtt viii hH lhe fate ~ the ,snpire
after hIa DEPARTURE from this ME. witch
cannot ny be- delayed. The atnnthrn
glvra wide ranFa Cor speculation to
ihnse who have "A forlnesa for fore
casting the course of political events
Ex,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-23

mo hohlh az Iulf opened clear aud
crul with light fruHta On "A frtg se.tt..r,,l
L,.-aii,a.. ,,tt....... ~
~, "'''' l'" Gays
w eNuomrU Whfin weather. culmlnat-
Ing about uhe mn IA haavy thu,a.,.
.t,rm. ana ,v,i,,. .t.......
"'i'' Mhl'h
N'fN OF heNoulhhlr hcu0ilt o. lfy land
wpps. Very dry aud Wnru peafi,.,
romnindor Of tho month. ''''
Continued hirh trntp',,,t,,r.. ,t,..,..,
grain yory fp~t ma IA, 10. .ilg X.
month b.,N..tin,. 80 a,,. '. p. Nl.
na,t. ~ he 49, SUI ~ ilAuN
a. ,r,,ci, ,.. NNu ki.'
sns,v VII 'W, 49,. '',.i'u ''l 'N,,tn-
ahV ~, w" tiNp ~ lurrin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-23
Struck q Bunch of Cattle.

rhc iss, train from Lagoon las,
evening. when out about thrive miles
frun the rs-or;. struck bunch II cat
tis. fhe sams rssukins In the immeui-
sts death Of one and ths mamlhs OF
vvo othsrs 10 badly tiai they had 60
Ne hillsd. Ths cattle were cvideatly
iying On che crack. The collision de
rai,si part Of tho motor and delayed
> ti,s train abost haif an hour. Forum
atsly none OF the passenger were
hurt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-23

10 now appears that thsre were ton
trumps arrested by sheriff Lewis yes
terday INSTEAD Of nine. at least that
number WIS equally divided between
JnntAoes Sommsr and Nielsen today.
Thsy all pleaded galliy 10 yagranny
and tho i've which stood ~ befnrc
Justice hotninsr Teogiy,d five days each.
while the other i've eot AN the WAY
iIuin thfet TO ten days each. The men
oiaimd Go Do Hsctlon hands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-23

The NJ. T. A. League rond race that
VAS spoken of a low days ago In tho
"Ne~s" Ia assuming form. me day
for the rnn' has been a,t Cor sfpt. snd.
Among the scorchen who VIII Toxic part
are caine, fcntpn. Emery. Edmonds
LAWYER Enhign uut Jounon. Prom or.
Jon VIII como otto A. uundrsil cafs
shlrk and NAY. Tho judges. hnndicap.
pctn ana time keepers win b. an
h.ui.esa laisf' The racr o. 20 be t,u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-23
Low RATES EAST
TALON paciis Railroad.

Aug. Goth, omaha and return. f2e.01
sept I, 9, ., Cincinnati ana return,
tN.C0
Daily rate Omaha ana return, $500
The Union Pacific II tho mnat hand
aomoly Equipped line IN the Neuti
many hours quickest time 10 all points
Fast Dining ana buffet Smoking and
Library Cars with NO change 10 Oma-
ha and Chicago, For further informa-
ton, reservation OF hertha AMI pur-
chase NJ tickets, call at the "old stand"
No. g0l Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-23
linn ,he his,,on fleld.

dxaas n. G. Hanson ofthe Eighteenth
SSaa maintained hume Uflsr a tive
y>tr-f na,sfUn 20 sscsndiaRyia. Ale la
Dsgxd. tzsuiars,iray IN tho chr iatlania
s,shHsi>fss,o wilsrc he work. hc says, m
sESy<ts<shsx rrpidD.
fidsw Geo, a. Chrintenson and 4. &.
Ihvtnholb, raf,ensd from penmark. the
ifth innt,, Nnsrs they hhve labored
Jhe aHt two years an misaionafies
nhcy enseyod thssr iaoors very we'll aud
wrte giaa "a fetirn hume. They lsft
Bdit Laks, City tho ist Of August. 1850.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-23

John H. Busch, an inaolyeut butcher.
nioa a petition In bankruptcy under the
nov law In the federal court yesterday
afternoon The liabilities aggregated
u,loo2 y, and the assets 81. Ssdsl Iudse
MARSHALL VIII appoint a rcceiyer IN a
faS days
judge Marshall made an order Tor
The sale VI the goods today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-23

Milwaukee. WI. AUG "A rpcrial
"a the Journal from Iron Mountain,
Mich, HHyai
This section WIS visited by a most
terrible ana destructive ralnsturm last
nlfhi, The storm continued Tor rlght
hour, Huge gulllca were washed In the
nll streets Placements in nearly an the
nNphrna1n avenue business blocks were
Hooded, running thIuandH of dollars
worth ot goods Many waHhouts are
reported on The Chicago & Northwest
wn inllruhd ayftcm. Two men are re-
ported KILLED hy lightning on the GUM
nc.tc road, but The report 10 not Vcrl-
urd.
over lMllge inehea OF min fell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-23
canadian rarmsr. wan, Damages.

Ottawa. ont. Aug 2t-A number Of
CANADIAN nrrlcuiturallsta who were 700
Ing g. North Dakota. and who hive
been returned home by the United
stntcs customs officers nt Port Huron,
have mid there case before the Do
mlnion government ana applied Tor
compensation. Tho rcarun Tor th0lr Doe
inr returned was that that they had an
arrangement with the Onnd Truak mil-
way for "a cheap return fare providing
thuy worked with "a farmer IN DAKOTA
Tor M lees than thirty days. The cUr-
tincnte of service ln Dakota. which was
tu d. algnsd by farmer. was held hy
the customs officers tn be- n contract and
IN violation of the alien labor inw.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-23

rhe manbsp Of the Utah womnn's
fc.s Club arc urgently rcaueuied 20
piess AZ the Exponent ofIiee on Thur
day. Aus. fs. isSs. NJ 1850 O'Clock .. M.
n. - PRATT. President
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-23
GUERILLA CAPTURED.
CAPTAIN manor N HAVANA.
Admiral Msntrrula Promoted a spanish
uunhuat nrinEs In News.

New York Aug. 21-A dispatch g.
ih. iiarii from Havana aayH.
CariIln atFNat hrice. n the ynliu-
irrra, "a r1n ~ HHnst1r iirlcg. arrived
here thia morning on che N1rw CLAN
steamer liraiHhCrf. from aanflngn DO
cuba, ana % now 40 ihe raraaic hotel.
There were three Newspaper rnrrl-
1'Indenis on the steamer. bu' Gen.
hnuc1 would noe allow thtm 10 hn1.
cnUaln iirige, accompanied hy tn
British consul, called on Gen. Sllan1.
ne Chl'f ~ the general stan. Gen. 20.
nno received Captain lrlcc cordially
ana uners1 one ~ hlH adjutanis as an
cif1r' around me city ana alfl Rol-
q cllnad. captain llriee will Faii fof
New York on Thuraday Vn account OF
Mlr-aa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-23

Colon. Colombia. Avg. ~. via Gal.
vosion,s-Mr. n. q. Ward. tho civil en-
Tlnees and railway expert. whose opin-
ION Is backed by an extensive personal
knowledge of local canal matters, con.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-23
The Proof
of the Pudding.

Particular cooks don't need to walt
for the serving of their food 10 hnd out
what sort N luck they have had with
their baking. They buy q. a. haitins
powder and are sure of The excellence
" the results from the beginning. Re
cause We s1il the best mixture or bak-
luE powder. you get the best results
good We 40 Tor your cooking. etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-23

Thsre has arrived harc from Key
Wet tho American schnlnca s, y.
bauiEler, Hulylke and Pearl. ThCra
arrlv the ueFmnn at1amgr Ollndl
Wlih "a cargo ~ cattle from 0alyesiln
ana the German steamer SchloHwls
from New YORK, seven Spanish
hchl9ners from places along che coast
arrived on saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-23
MANTEROLA pROMOTED.


Rear Admiral Marieroia. the ar.ual
chief " The spanish naval forces IN
cuba, has been promoted % vice adj
mIraL
ANOTHER SPANISH SUCCESS"
The Spanish Eunhlat Infanta Isabel.
"a has arrived from Dlhira and Nen-
Villas, whittier she was sent a. make
inquiries no % the whereabouts ~ Gen.
Lupur, on board ghe iufanil was
Con, L,uqueN chief 0f starr. ne told
ne that The troops AZ iinlguin. al
enough entirely cut on. remained
st'adfasily az their posts and that den.
Luque was always ready % give battle
90 The cubanL Learning tha. Gen.
Garcia was AZ Auraa. ~ marched
aEansi him and daludFad him, tho in
aurreut Losses being heavy
Afterwards ha had concentrated his
dlv.N0n ana was mnrthlnE 20 CibarA
ready % take the hnrhlE lie had al
ready bcHleEed 'he town and had taken
unistan2n ~ the heights when the In
fanl lslholla arrived with news % the
Suspension OF hnsillllles.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-24
THE MORTGAGE LAW.

The late decision OF majority of the
supreme court OF this state, which de-
stroyed the mortgage law, was, to say the
least, remarkable for many reasons The
most unfortunate feature of the decision
is the partisan aspect it takes, all three
of those signing the majority report being
Republicans, while Judge Dunbar, an
other Republican, refused to sign the
majority report, but gave weak dissent
ing opinion. 1t remained for judge
Reavis, fusion judge, to write dissent
ing opinion which is complete sum
mary, sound in law and unanswerable in
logic, and stamps him as one of the most
able jursts on the Pacific coast.
While We do not charge that the opin-
ions were warped bv partisan prejudice
in this case, yet the "halo of infallibil
ity" once supposed to surround supreme
court has 'gone a glimmering" with the
"divine right of kings"
Well do We remember the commission
in 1877, consisting of five senators, five
members Of the house and five members
of the supreme court of tie United States,
who decided the election contest between
! Hayes and Tilden. each of whom voted
with their party on all questions of law,
the judges OF that, the highest court of
the lane, showing no less partisan zeal
than their congressional colleagues.
judges are but human, and all human
beings are influenced 10y their environ
ments. Individual circumstances, edu-
cation, politics and the influence Of
friends effect the judgment of all men.
While it is impracticabe at the present
| time to review the decision in detail, one
careful reading of it is sufficient to dis
| Germ an unfriendly attitude on the part
Of the majority and disposition'to usurp
authority never intended to bel used by
the judiciary. Had the mortgage law
been drafted with even greater care, yet,
unless it had been strictly in the interest
have met the same fate. As it was, a
very few amendments would have made
| it one Of the best laws on the statutes Of
the state.
The determination of all questions IF
public policy and all questions as to the
wisdom or Jolly OF laws under our system
of jurisprudence are committed excu-
siyely to the legislative department Of the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-24

There is an unsuthenticated rumor that
. movement will be made to call an ex.
ira session Of the legislature for the pur-
pose of re-enacting the laws lately over
thrown by the supreme court. 1t would
emphstically be q mistake. Extra ses-
sions are invariably unpopular and work
an injury to the party in power which ls
responsible for them. There are but q
few months yet intervening between the
present time and a general election ct
which two judges can be elected who will
sustain the rights of the people to make
their laws through the legislative branch
of this government.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-24
rnment. With such questions the

government. With such questions the
supreme court has no authority to deal.
The business of the court and its judges
is to interpret and apply its laws, not to
make or unmake them, and when they
assume to say that a law made by the
legislature is void because it does not
meet their views OF public policy, they
are plainly usurping an authority vested
not in them, but in the Legislative depart
ment of the government. 1t is OF the ut
most importance that courts and judges
should command the respect and conf
dence Of the people; but for them to do
so, they must deserve that respect and
confidence. While the setting aside Of
the law in question no doubt works an
injury to the people directly by depriv-
ing them Of rights conferred upon them
by the legislature. it doubtless works in
finitely more indirectly by tending to
bring the court into popular distrust and
contempt.
1t is evident from this and other de-
cisions lately rendered by this court that
if the producers Of this state are to re
ceive any relief through legislation, it
will be after they have reformed the
supreme court. Happily, they have a
chance to do 80 at the next election,
when, If they do their duty, they will
place two friends by the side of Judge
Reavis, when it will be possible for a
law passed by fusion legislature to re-
main on the statutes.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-24
THE BATTLESHIP MAINE.

The shocking tragedy IN the harbor Of
Havana, which caused the loss of the
lives of go of our brave seamen and the
total wreck of one OF the finest vessels in
the American navy, on February Is, not
only caused thrill of horror to shock
the whole people Of the United States,
but of the whole civilized world. Sym
patty for the wounded and for the fami-
lies and friends of those who persisted is
not alone the cause for the shock. There
is a studied conviction fastening itself
upon the minds OF the people that it WAS
not accident that is responsible for the
terrible catastrophe, but the direct result
OF Spanish treachery and design. The
investigation now being made is not at
this time complete enough to warrant
drastic measures, but if that conviction
should he in any wise confirmed, Spain
as government should cease to exist
Just what will be done by the admins
tration is unknown, hut there is no doubt
ss to what the American people will do.
The bucketshop interest may influence
our rulers, but in such an emergency it
cannot control the people.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-24

At their last meeting the wide-awake
laddies Of the fire company requested the
city council to pass an ordinance requir-
ing iron fire escapes on all buildings OF
three stories and over. This is an act
of real forethought, for which the boys
deserve commentator, ami certainly
needs no argument. in view OF the awful
experience OF Spokane few days ago,
where large number of people were
penned into the upper stories of tall
building and burned to death because
there was no way OF escape.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-24

The consolation the goldite press receives
when it succeeds in finding a nan who
claims to be a fusionst but has tale of
woe over some fancied personal griev-
aure, only amounts to confession on
their part that it is by division of the
SILVER forces alone that they hope to sue
coed, That the soldte forces will do all
they 'an to disrupt their opponents is to
he expected. There is nothing new or
startling in that mode OF warfare it is as
old as history. But it is surprising that
men intent on one grand leading princi-
pie will low their enemy even the small
qualification of knowing that there is any
division in their ranks whatsoever. No
true soldier will ever give aid and com
fort to the enemy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-24

In another column there is printed a
copy Of letter which Superintendent
Plumb has sent to the teachers through
out the state. regarding terms of sdmis-
mission to the state normal schools. He
is DESTROYS OF having Yakima county
well represented in these institutions, and
The HERALD is glad to second his efforts
in this line, for we know the value of a
normal school training from personal ex-
payioppa
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-24

In another column we have given an
account of snub which was os.ensi-
bly, directed at TIE HERALD by the post
master and his deputy. TIE HERALD
has long since become accustomed to un-
PROFESSIONAL treatment at the hands of
its competitors, one of whom is the afore-
said postmaster, and has no desire to
take up arms in its own behalf at this
time. In the present case, however, the
unkind cut affected every lady who had
been active in getting out the Woman's
Edition of THE HERALD, as well as
the regular subscribers, large numbers of
whom inquired for their papers after they
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-24

The special school election which has
been called for the 5th of March to de-
termine whether the directors of this
school district shall be authorized to add
a month to the school term, making this
years work extend over nine months, is
of a good deal of importance. Under
the per diem school apportionment law
every cent that has been paid for eala-
ries this year will come back from the
state treasury next year, with balance
to spare, and if the term is continued
the additional month the same result
prevails. In other words, the district
has the opportunity of adding to the eff
ficiency of the schools without any extra
cost to ourselves. The South Bend
schools have just increased their term
from six months to nine in the same
way, and there can be little doubt OF the
result in this district.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-24

The harmonious union Of the silver
forces in Seattle last week at their ci:y
convention was sore disappointment to
the Republicans, not only in the city
of Seattle, bnt throughout the state. 1t
shows that the union made at Elensburg
IN 1896 between the fopulsts, Democrats
and Silver Republicans has proven sat
isfactory, and will be kept until all the
reforms demanded shall be put into full
force and effect. The ticket nominated
Is n remarkably strong one, and will GER
tainly be elected on March g. 1t will be
the first important election in this state
since 1896, and will be watched with
great interest
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-02-24
IN HONEST CONFESSION.

What has become Of the International
bimetalic agreement plank in the st.
Louis platform ?-Roseburg Review.
1t was a chimera and humbug, of
which sensible men should have been
ashamed. 1t never more will be taken
seriously, and ought never indeed to be
heard OF again.-Portland Oregonian.
II the party was false as to that plank,
why should We trust it as to any other?