davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1900-06-05

1900, at HALF-PAsr FOUR O'CLOCK, l will
r fer sale M BY @ hs IN Rba on
resident, lots l and 20, In square 451, with the
Improvements.
on the same day, at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK
PM, lots 1o4 to 115, inclusive, in square 1925,
improved by IL brick houses under good rental.
Terms stated at time of sale $4,000 deposit
required on the 9Th and X streets houses, and
e time Of t sale. All IL conveyancins. stamps. &C.. at
the ssst q the 9gaSEs w. Aue
sAhE nGGnE GG XAkYARIR 4TS q
zSEEESTs i SoSTI%EST TS I'VE tofS rs 54
EIESESrH hnssESs s1RsFt STREET NoRraHEsT. ND i'i'
BY virtue Of the will Of Jane p; Coz, deceased. ed
District Of Columbia passed in Equity Cause No.
4 x se II ss'Gn nNR h G25
1900. AT HALF.PAsT FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the
following described real estate, In the city Of
loughhy. trustees; subdivision of square 81. as
Of the q sd
And Immediately thereaftes Z. M g ! l. will sell IN the
Of 20 Is T. p
corded In Book H. D. C., page Z, Of the records Of
said surveyors Office.
800 must be made on each lot at the time Of sale
and the balance in three equal installments In one
notes Of the purchaser, bearing interest at FIVE
per cent per annlm from day Of sale (payable
the property sold. will be taken, or ali cash, at
the option Of the purchaser. All conveyancing.
II terms are not complied with in ten days from
sale the trustee reserves the right to resell the
purchaser or purchasers after eight days advertise.
ment in The Evening Star newspaper.
Evening star., 1900-06-05
THOMAS DOWNING 4 Co, AUCTIONEERS.

REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
at TEN O'CLOCK AN. H. c. Parlor Furniture.
Oak Sideboards, Extension Tables and d. Il.
Chairs, Oak and Walnut Betlsteads Brussels Car
pets. Cedar Chests, Parlcr Furniture &c 1t
Evening star., 1900-06-05
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.
MARCUS NOTES. AUCT1oNEER,
633, 637, 639 La. ave. NV
Continuation of the Grasty
Sale, 1910, 1912 9TH st.
N. W., WEDNESDAY,
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
of this week. at TEN AIM.
each daw.

The best Of the stock remains to be sold and
consists Of all necessary housefurnishings in the
Furniture line. Parlor Furniture Bed Room Furni-
Lamps. Mattngs. Fancy Furniture. Wardrobes.
Sideboards, 9iieloths, Window Screens and Doors,
Bamboo Goods, &C., well worthy Of attention.
Evening star., 1900-06-05
my23- -d&ds

ETHE ABOVE
account Of the r
NINTH DAY OF
and place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-14

s1 ;as rcssr@=rse. = arssr 70 get r.-vur-
laE's3rrsN
:, = = nsaeeasisst exrnrssoa - &c stsa-zsr
- 7-lta~An @sS arranged .cr .als ssv@-i-ls-
80 20 AeNas%-r q ia .sssz aaarE - -
l@'A+ - aasznS 1er -1z6er Snez Essr ntr-r
- SIS was aasrEa@g taso rA&s nV-r a. *
S-Esaea isAas = u za&zs1c-ssE arss 4 aaza
esrt n Wrfg@t aa~S wflE as sr.nSss-
Aes24z ssh Ezzn&rsss visiting mase-,s av-ea
--A@-f< q t12 Eastern Star a-a 4 80
-.A@ IL SESSION q tA@ grand shgrsea-
e ne evening star ce4r.< ta--a--ox r-ssz
s'2E2ssfa1ss-$ L1r@azEA 20 Satfsraaw 7rAa- 80
A1sS aiA4 ~ eazera& ARD installed
q ss&s &2sorsS e-gE1 -1Mzv at me staras
g ~ s 1saE &T~ s. zt-enGz-cs- ara Il ets
41eSes Asa2aTata4y. w-are TIE sgaas.szzrresrs
80 snrq-zs< x IA erNSr z-v Aaxzays 80
s@~sAae@ alrz-E Ees trsartzr haewsaz ssss-
e@taee ra&FTfaE q cnE-tT ~ mHig s's,--s7s1ss
n s-s@ state 1Gx - represented ov ere
1m@Fe . TIE i@SGsnG Grs -epr~sa--ra-
-te c&Irezs x ltE c0rzr-Mrlrv- rsm--~sz
4Ase1 ssen IN connection n5z1 matters
ssa'Aa.-l44s sorazA NE& - business. rsne.
l&E~siZg e Ter grand 5asAka : fas5xs-t FER
81 % as rtZ& 1nF rsle WIZ sd
Lrzsfis1snspsS ard making nsw auas TAs
7-4er'ss ~ tae 1-E.er q LIE Eastern Sta-
a. a s<C21i arx2EExzzzsaza. s. Arrzru-r Is
a-1e ~Eo wa4Es = taw INMATES al rae r.
~eEaAasa 1fs-ls2ss z1arrerS. Were tAz5Ees rr---
Al 41ArreTS e tts STATE ara cuE1taz n
4HI @@*s tEs curv.tzA greetings ard FRA
i9T11al srzr1f mat 2zr~arS - prevail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-14
DEFEAT OF sR. a,CNiNrosH.
Va. q Great disappointment To HIM
and Ht. Friends.

Special DiSr~atc1 20 he Fcss -tWteI'tgesi ser.
n Hon' Z II NacSintosa sor ne iegis-
lature ~ tfnn. SgE.lta Curtis Nas a sasr>
prise 20 me forrnsr supporters. IL was
also a little dtsapposnt El'ent % tasn ans
Mr. Mas ktntnSh hifsassrlS TNey rad 1ign
hopes mat 2 ne wtre elected things would
50 s&sapz themselves thAt he wcalid ~
called On 20 form A government. and wcsild
Aus neatly round - % p0ltES'st Ga4gssr
WHICH extends back twenty l3Ve years tsE-
idsntly win A view 10 tats contingency.
ls checSe3 aay attack en- Lieut.. 'soN- Nc
IuFsssS lest 70 should N@ made NeTsanA
non zrara WITH that gentl.risa when NE
cirs~ carss 10 aFp~tat a ssf9cssSs9r TO Fr~-
uldsr Martin
isoa- j. II Turner mas made Airu$elf per
Souailv 0cieCthaaaoss 70 TIE governor ny
me asitroveF~v attending MS exit trvai
uft4ce IN 50 ami uN a revival N ne same
controversy with the governors Sans dur
nas been PASSED h-th iR the neSsysApsTa
and On -ns platform hetwsen Mr. Turner
and he TWO sons u Ar ActnnaS
This removes any probability that NJ.
Turner waGl& oe invited to form 3 severn
ulent Mr.. Ncinne- - sSch strous par
tiSan iazE -. would rot K 10 cgs4lG avott
il have called on Charles Wilson. 80
leader o. me straight Conservatives. 70
form a government. though ne c1std
ssrS0tse@s secure gyrad majority 9N
combination With the TrGrnegttes. 1h0 arr
g~Escy = -.froVed 1y Mr. Wilson &efeaf
Mr. &acstntess1 saved 5irlssit rom k-.sng
open 20 ~. same % ss.ctton IS MsSSrs r1Er
ner AraI Wilson ID avoiding n~r-Onsai ar
tAeks IN IRE governor and BY refusing 20
run as a party candidate. Had ~ 3Sen
eis-ctes2 ~. wosIi4 have Teen eligible 20 rAc
premiership. ard wngid nave $tCSs1 geosf
chance q capfuTtfrS X This would Rave
been quite + feather u tae sap q Ross
laraS ard rhss interter and Wosild cave
tscklei tae sectional feeling which exists
AGAINST .sssYfiral cpFrroi ny Vancouver vsi-
and and the iox@r mainland.
S0sessn&v mas never yeg furnished a
ursrnler 1zvtrg he--n practically a Wilder
ness TIL ten or twelNe v-ars ago. eus t7e
people have al ths bounding ambition Il
A young community.
Esr. Gov. Macintosh ambition .
th~ar.e-i- ard the r~Ssaff r,asf D. partie1s-
ariy nar4 20 tha 1~fe~isa FOR = $751; ~
q provincial Legislature after he ass~ he~n
stcs~-sivelg MAYOR u Ottawa. ufsrn6.sr u
tn. d1rnEnion psTtsa-A@nt for that city AnG
gov rrTsor % Northwest TeF-ito4v ~
ctAsrse M 10 TOO game A politician 20
Snow thar ~ = 1ltrT
There - little pgsaft 20 Se gained from
explaining now u aasp-n~G. FOR ne rFoss
csSnssFrssEnsatR te-13 rstn 1@ wise after fnss
event His repssdiatfar q party lines fail
Ell 10 attract enough Tsrt votes. anG
nss association IN tnss popular -uand WftA
big corporations threw the ia6sgr tuasaas
tnto ne arfsa- ~ Sssritn C>aTts= re labor
vote was divided. * - t-Re. hNf CARTS
<uS re esalk Of f. RE hS-sg lesson 20 -
drawn y ,hat 4 Bos@ naG grsy - straGsiie
either political issues or PARTY a.leelanoe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-14

people Al largs. sae 2s IRE sa-as tfrna We
nus sAllranAts al s1a; IS bad and sval
ard N Gny way calculated to interfere
WITH -1@ tights II car citizens
0rxaatEatfoa ct Labor.
Following his discussion upon the sub
sect z rrGstS n A frae trade country
Gen 0scS rock up che Crgani=&Eroa *
aeor n ths United States. EruEr ~
Federation u Labor has inrTeaSe5 rs
-aern oerSnsn av "a We rr $40 40 rhts vear
isSulng lsa .gcGl charters n HAT tl-us
IN lssS TIE federation gained x y. n
IL TSls-Slrsg- be gives n 2St2N -Ee -eia-
tive percentage Gf increase N mem osrshis
n me yearS NJ. SO and lSS@ n each
crsft ar trade.
He teen quctss frozn raree st~ersnt
president u tss American Fsdlsva ton ef
labor. n eAs ye4rS -SG KS and ~.
These distinctly Stow tse S3sgrssSsul con-
a1tt7a q the members % the Ge2rra tIon
under tGs Democratic administration az
President Cleveland. ree second state
--zent Shows tns Improvement n tAe con-
dttton az sshgr within a ear fraru me
lime rhzt President Mckinley MS .naas~
erNtesL The tstrsi 2ta1tAti0R. AZ ghs close
II 1scs = a standing memorial To rhe oene-
Its derived BY American iseor under Re
publican administration ant Republican
avs nat arr designed 20 protest cur
vagr-sarrerS a-si essosS them 20 secure
gae highest possible rate * wages n w.
trrn fer re labor which they rave 70
SELL
u, conclusion Ger. TEX SAYS ~ : but
right 20 state asrs that Nj Samuel Com
pers che president u tns American Fed
erst3en % Labor. = now. and always has
been an unyoTnpruFas<irz Democrat ITS
frank ani unsolicited testimony 30 ire
better conditions 81 lEhor under a RepU6-
lean administration sh0us0. therefore
have sarts influence with cur friends ca
tns other side ~ the house. His words
speak volumes Tor Republican policy ard
Republican 2Gralnist rsrtons Thsy show
clearly and without possible room tor
doubt that his administration hss naads
hives al industry out q the Democratic
haunfS II lfiensss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-14
REFUSED To coNrRTBrrE.
Democratic on-tsI- Decline TO H@Ap
Campaign Faaa.

Sps-ctzl DzsEs&ecA 20 the Pest Ensegll gerrz-.
AA-oMA- @lZgs lA-TEeFs Is Al Euszr-
meas according % q repurZ - s. meet
l-E 1nsd 2t t1e cutsr~ h0ss@ Asst nszAe
1oL W G Chichester. -=esrElT appointed
@rE1n2Eer " DAefEscsrGzs- ngazH< ia -Aa tsr-
rz-1rT west x me E7us1nrz1us cz--se over
we're two 4AEs &gD e9r tze purr0s.e -
r1tsars tuzz3s fer carrying an ne state
1Asr814AST- k&e c&43e1 Gspe1 Ensa county
orrrEzls and outlined 1ts f-sa7. ar ~atser
t1e plan 1f re@ Democrats state ~
fsa<G ceT1szztrze-.- uz1c1 WAS that sHrn u
t&e IA4tsaEl@i s1u11l4 MAKE monthly eus-
rrtnutt9n 20 tks cAssHa 80 rnzt w-a-7
tne state convention was naiA ART TIE
cArslz1zss= zAHzed t5e fzrds Euuld -
ALREADY Assured 20 -aS@ an aggressive
c-srsgaiEr- t. gtss argument .Ae county,
ar1Class rNp4teG srsf -nnW wautss consider
re natter, azast psEf IRE eaion~i II cgr a
'-2F Meantime tEeT guG together and
4esrtsta1 rn2t wzsn -Ee STATE ennverxsa-l
was 2eid and candidates zarnas3 was tfrr-e
ei19tlEn 20 5@Etn 20 PIN so money t0r re
% maintaining an expensive heass1lzs1r-
rers nD~. wren t1ere was nothing Before
tn9 Ene"ple Trey ss12 with re- 1a}dfuE
q me convention suas fhs probable naEss-
s1E % new arU Ai-sNnur earrpasEn
rH1LErEf-e@ would come ne necessity fer
contributing fs1usss. ana decided not 10
THIS : locked apvn by zee erfeus1s ~
ttaN 1a&@rS - a @zrazng Ter f1er1s - *
- n ltra with ere tssacts4nr % tnR state
gftczls wh@ have slsD refused 70 contrib
Ute arysA1ng 20 g@s present cArRa4xn
czsn1ritt@e- They SAY rhRt a eGrngsat.srz
committees. when there 50 I'D a@n1wMaGu
on. - rn1y an ATTEMPT or ire rzrr a -.
rg@r- nerE u tGA naruw4t7ea TO urnWft4.
themselves VITA lucrative errE.rs- INERT
and wnssst 20 an alleged r@pmFT 8f ne
Chairman. IN wrtrh Il = said se sha-s
showed s1Es cnaascgesa nnd st@s expenses
z1fefgs1Srr 1suun IRE collection. -h.r Assn
want 20 knm~ sf1Ax ttSng3A Treasurer John
gaut4pE rs-ce8sei from Mallory ansf asso
what ~ harmed over 70 Re ma1 appoint
~ MS sGrrr@sor.
On sse other nsn&. these opposed n tnsa
guF@rn0r ask how Il IS xutng "a ~ wsEn
- Democrats machine dead against
M'-1 me PgpGit<t state committee Gr 81
lea=s tay managing members Of - dead
&EAtTSr him. xna Ed SHARP * t9e Sil-
Fe- Republican wing * -hs party. cSu-
waSS4ng The state ENt1S. Rogers and
W4Tn only ire state srsclals 70 tnCs after
ate Interests. AltGzeshsr fn@ prospect
lnssks zsach Ike hEHt n 'Ats county
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-14
|UMASSIE IS HOLDING OUT.
LETTER FROM GOV HoD.~o~ GKvr~
THROUGH LINES.
Ne Rew@rts fh~ Place Invested ~ n
Larx- Fnrr~ OF Natives the Car
rssaz "a Malt R@sieas aoa Va
eve Popasat8sz Easireay Destitute

rrN-cN. Tzn~ y - >. ne foS-
srvs-x zesrA.zm AAS a~s-s received .-grs
s-sZ wzsa1@zSS. = e-znanz II tns Asn-
AZ. r-sssf sxr~sizsson.
'p-zhs1. TE-a z.
a 1ss-sr rs Tzsz been -eessvsss s-ar-
e1e ruxsr=@r as me es9aa CnASz. SIR =. Il
asxsz z1z--& SzEzassss@. g,znss a. II : a.
xssf Is possible EoilV<4ng Is aEs szn-
<zzc-.
nzrss n4Fe aasz made 80 Eas a- lAtse-x
re az1ny-S - -szs 1e sEclasassz 4 sss-s.r ~
annrAeT. * May = w1ses : hare nas w.
nlrs4
X ar=2Szsa = Ezrrzsoas.1 h7 - nartss
srness znE = shs command Y Ma f4a--
n &Es1zE u---s'sscsc=r kcsz aarrssasss-
M~1 * Ire G@E-h4T- territories Nags hss
s1eersz14s1 = entering re pzAee frurn -ae
re Ez-sV=azs Nnz other s-sops AZ. On
SzH rzt1Hs- r@s sagrW4lrs q Arr-r-s-rb-
sa~ a-4zsare measures 2rss rnnsg - aus
sa-rzt'e = 49, e tae r@srforrsEzents nuE
ar~yv1-x
----se -.z-rn q ,Aa -~f..f n Ev-,.az
rsE t@ reE BY gv~&s EgErharS " -pksAgs
ua1 1zva eazxrrucrsl ssor xaeaeS ard r,sss
zz=s-eizzE-fs n IRE way sszr@ as rrs.ss
-serr are Also storsztes sGr-uundiaE
xxr-1ssss. ars@TtnE the rNne4s E1.sal shr5-
-vss AIT savs asea t1@rz so open -re
swz
re sr3fs q heaish Of Rnaaasxse Is
xee& es-1 <t me~suszs ss the ra-ssp ss,----
mM-5fy arr 81 a state % f4Srzturian- I'm
r<ssxs< sssts.zzee = required
Te1 ~s~fNrcernNnrs WEIGH hav-a
r>xr@es1 -1e kSn11 t-12Ef rs1sr x xn4-h
care crrss1s1 The Prsfz comprise 1aN ~
toe KxnS AznSsAs force ard saftv II trs
&<r-z Levine tTt11zter police VILE Martins
1n@ So guns These are iz addition 20
1te sSs3G sgaazsT csrs&fz i1HIar~r ard fra5s
kEsszr 2nsaEse. Further refrsorre mis-
az1egzrsf1E 20 - wru aFa hef~w ss-T
s-rr -s%Erz IScnf sEd Mort nern ard
SsszfAsr- NsE4rsa zrn w-fsI ~s@zr- &C.,
AeAst N tses sss&rss % a few zaYr~
re SswaEn@ q ths -HsIerir4r <gzrra Nus
hs~G ~ Aw@1 by 8eaVy raErs sra -Na no
nzsz2TT - Nna2sEs1-E a@rr1era ~ whom
&ss E&y@ sr-1w~G trurr Care- g.aasr as
@zFH R-1ce~~1esj 40 s-e country Iane II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-14

Saeclal uasratc1 e1 ere Prs.--r iEerre-
EAGoM-A- 1-z1e -1.-r1e state h0ary5 ~
aaay. taking I'D mostly rv.gtsue matters
= connection Eir1 tHe state INSTITUTIONS.
-la1-A . 81 Slater. n C1tv-l]e. ard Eul
cry M1ndav ewentrE- --sa sasr4l -r7s.~sssr,s-
re Kay YESTERDAY Er rra FsT~E Stai3a .esnr-1
&sEtl4-- Taew ria Arra14e 20 20 20 sra
st4.e .I107T--s- s'e21act az GEaNa'fs ard tNc
week Judge -n1TeiT -eE-r-ed ae-ue rhiS
evening 1Ulsge Slater Is r. arr@n6aurs
lro'1 re meeting II -1@ grand ledge u
NasCr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-14

>rer.si Dtsuatr1 20 rl1e Post &C. & ze-se@-
k1FDAl4k. Igre EE-Her. TAhu AYvhu-
8, S4i-Le 1Hs aee1 Secured cv t-e F11rr1
"a E1sw committee 60 -vmsga re- lg-s.rs.,r, hi
nv felaeT-1zioa t13s Fesr Aside s-arr -
41g ErEaf fAwcrs-a in Tacorra ars7 4
EasasE fs1f-rT11f11r,-s sgesa ser Judge A-esr-
IS "Ka@<re1 % eaG u Ne TACOMA 49,
nf ne rl--e. aEsl 11llv ere -,-1lts-~.Ts.a -,---
ne captured >uants7 .zurnn ara 1-~ar
al1vazlf ages wEfrh ere s-gt-- - Tlsz-+r,.
possesses aTnr The 0zseer Cstv IRE .osr-
I1lftes 2v~ making arrange -asnts for me
fE27st 7slsiEEll-'.er7r F7urtr of Eu3w 7aiesgy-s.
t.n1 ~ ne a.srnrv nf ne trrr-,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-14

~lF-7laI IIsrafrh - fas F'1Iee- 7rrta ,r,.---
AAtAAA- Itlue 31-An order - -
7aiVsHs 1a1aT 3w local currv-iseAsrT ---a,.
- ioA2az1-AA iyr ore -lsnstsAzsi rsqxss ~
t15e frlsf 5 rlge Tszs y t.,a 7srs- 4-rle~
e seassln Tor aupssx trerrs th.a 0rsns,r
= ~ Saias4t sots we're shlpn~a las- sea
nut tMm present sssaassr, .savrs -.
tHN@f'~szS co-r@sTgndeut xiii See 3 sr.rsf
.s-sn-allu tor 81 AslImgrnm nnp8ss fr rr@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-14
Does the Work. Prize. 26.
keLENtnz0cz
c<z. Z sza cakz=esA - Ma, n

~ EaT7 ere z-ss -t-le. .gzrrv JACK
8 sailor xsAl-AloWn ana,rr Gid T1w-l.
zsvef l1t1 me Eata~ 11& z-af1e szsatEsnt
ss2rT1 a1QEz t1a r-4Ga E1e-e -1a e9y seis
rerT 1ew EuUe-LS AEEer tire scei-
is7zE. lz- c9sEl1 1r5 70 r-aae x hsEz ress
nas1y vas -ralsr rasscve~.it after searc2
81 -Ura IAN AZ boar nearly q nlzcz
4H1E = vas 1reg<s- 70 ire Surface aV
-1A discharge * a lgz u 1,-aaElce In I'se
Eaa@r- TIE 1uv father ts - AEaskz s-l
rs 1-ut1ar was ssek n 81 a. --a rlrr-a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-14

VICTORIA. Y c. June ta--Annaan -e-
yneus = moment arfly expected tnag tfaE.
Negrnee has rwSig ned IL IA themNnt ~era
- Rlls do So Before Ira ensi ~ tae S@sS
Premier Martha ~stwrrssa fran7 Vancouver
last evening. eslI a&G nothing 20 say Cor
publication f42S friends INT 30 N8il ~e-
sign .surnssiiatesy affer ire opposition eaa-
ct7s az NzEcaaVeF nas cN9seR A leader
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-14

>3-es4i l1spatcn I'd tst@ Post Ii1saisfz@r-a-
4. bl@AANHl = 4nue 3 Foster q s-fIf frs--,+ >
"a 4@usEt f@alr rral@s south ~ a@~u srt,~-,.ss
AZ ar carry boar fhsS -7sss~rysr-sr Il - -
sfTAAs saN aai8 eating lazruiaar Tsv ss~
sea4 trade. TIE loss rannat - ssra.-
'slnea asst e Is said rhag IL was w,thogr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-14

ST-csal Es4spRfch 20 re Eaes--1 ategl4 Eene4~
TACOMA Jm-e -2-rc@ lgg8e three
yezr-sslt scn q August MztrtsQn- hvtrG
az Eya& Town waS ar1wsaet last ewerinsE
hr falling ~ sne 1eek where he w~ts
vfzwfng VIII ether eailssrrn. iEsu the essY-
TIE little fellow Hsvsg care 20 after GO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-14

: se.al LtS2a teh 70 To- Fosf-T ratelgfzerce~
h-NAIFslaE-E- Jaa~ I2--Iaesxsa C-'5sss
She Attorney, - Cseian. 1as ierSa -.sas4 srv
t-aT@ Nome Mr. xix Waited : ~ a..
tnx e@wnry attorney
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-14

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-14

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-14

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-23
THE ISSUE OF 1895 THAT OF 1000
is THE REPUBLICAN PARTY's
WORST ENEMY. SAYS BALTIMORE
BUSINESS MAN

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir The battle of Antietano was nrectioo,1,,
drawn one; it would have been SO decisive az
to have closed the Civil War and annihIated
Lees army If II had not been for the oyercon-
hoehce or the army corps that forced the mas
sage OF Burnside's Bridge, who, while jubiIating
over their dearly won victory were driven hack
into the river by the reinforced Confe6era+as
Those Republicans who boastfullv assert that
mckinley Is as good as elected" are the worst
foes the party now has. Work of the most intel
Igeht' thoughtful character alone can save the
cause of sound money from being lost Tho
issue OF 1896 is that OF 1900. Shall we continue
TO enjoy prosperity a gold basis or cut values
and wages in half by free silver and a com
mercial panic?
The Republican party is always in its greatest
danger when the country is prosperous. for men
then grow careless of their duties as citizens
and, deeply absorbed in their own success. forget
that the denagogue never sleeps. but is always
abroad in the land to deceive labor no matter
how remunerativey employed In 1899 the
country was enjoying an era of commercial pros
perity. and yet Harrison was defeated. and the
silver panic of 1893 was the result The prob
lem Of our foreign possessions great as r. 60
sinks into insignihcance compared with the
bread and butter question of domestic financial
safety and prosperity. Were the United States
10 go on silver basis would instantly drop
from our present proud position as a world
Power and become not only a hermit nation,
but poor vaeabond, pauperized hermit indeed
No business CONCENTRATES the election ~
Bryan except to shudder with apprehension and
the absence of any market for securities the
plIlng up OF money in financial centres shows
mat capltai, always conservative and tirnid will
take no chances until the dark cloud OF nossibIe
Democratic success is dissipated and four wears
more or Mckinley and prosperity are assured
Baltimore, June 10, 1900. i'i-i H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-23

issues at stake In the present Presidential cam
paign are perhaps more complex than were
those of four years ago. Divisions Of opinion,
or sentiment. or judgment as to National policy
in regard to our expansion, as the result Of the
Spanish American War. are bound to cause de-
fections from both the Republican and Demo-
cratic ranks. Upon this subject and the ques-
tons which it involves there may be honest
differences. but upon the financial policy of our
Government there can be no division among
those having the best interests of the country
at heart. It would be gross mistake, however,
TO abate, in the slightest degree the constant
warning against Organism under the ridiculous
10 to free coinage banner.
In differing upon other points many OF our
cOuntrymen viii be apt to overlook the fact that
the financial honor Of the country needs to be
just faithfully protected by Government poll
icy in the future as at present. We must
bat this temporary blindness by throwing such
a flood of light upon the subject that only the
morally blind can be left unconvinced. It would
not at first appear that after such an enlighten-
ment took place during the last campaign
further effort should be necessary, nor does
It seem believable that any Of the people
of this country can for one instant lose sight
OF the ruin which would follow the throwing
back upon of all the enormous investments
of Europe in our securities. which destruction
of the gold standard would entail. But here
we have before US the fact of Bryans candidacy
and a knowledge that his followers are only
too numerous.
The thought of the disaster resultant upon a
reversal of present Governmental financial laws
is appalling. The train Of calamities Whlch
would be brought down upon us by the annihila-
ton of National credit have been too often re-
hearsed TO need further notice here. We must
keep up the fight ceaselessly and relentlessly
until the last vestige of doubt is dispelled.
Under the Administration of President Mckin-
ley we have been brought TO the highest point
of commercial prosperity in our history. His
reelection certainly means a continuance OF
good times. Business upon a sound basis be-
cause of assured stability in the Government
would make new strides in the worlds markets:
This means at least a continuance or gOod
wages to the Garner, always with the possiblllty
of betterment through the protractfon OF pros
perity. 1t becomes therefore, the duty or every
citizen of this Republic to battle necessarily
against the upheaval Of business and the over
throw of National honor which could not fail to
result from the capitalization OF vacuum
HENRY CLEWS.
New York, June IA. 1900.