davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-13

from most devoted and beloved wife
a true and noble husband.
Therefore be- % resolved.
That ln the death of 0ur c1mrade me
United States army has lost "a great
soldier.
The government has lost one Of her
nohlest aud uuest patriots and defend
els.
A true heroine is haref, OF % heroic
companion. one who defended his couu-
Try honor abroad. as well as at nome,
while his noble wife with her own naua
cared Tor the suner.Hg heroes OF he
army, ln the hospital and camp.
And this post has l0st "a most lllus-
triOus COWrade
Yet n our universal sorrow there
comes 20 am OF us the sad cheer thal
our hero fen while leading our army ON
TO victory with clear mind, tuuy
compreheudIng that upon me hrtyI- H
OF his army depended the safety OF tht
chief Representatives Jt The civilized ma
lions OF the world. 200 pagan emma, a-
wen as a host OF Christian heroes ahla
| with his last breath shouted, Men aoh
\ retreat thus dying cncrclal the nam I
/ OF the American soldier WIN a ifesH
| halo of glory
That we tender 20 the widow our deep,
| est sympathy I'M her bereavement ahl
| impl0re the God of battles tne WIDOW.
| God In her behalf for bis comfort 90 hei
| in this bereavement.
That these resolutions Doe spread upon
the minutes OF this post. aud an enc
| crossed copy sent TO the bareaved nero
| Inc u Manila
THAT a copy be published 90 the dallS
| papers.
That the post room be properly Grape,
for thirty days and the coIors placed a'
hiatt mast in honor Of our deceased com
FRANK II. CLARK,
Commander.
A. b. RICHARDSON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-13
HONOR A SOLDIERS MEMORY
Resolutions Of Love and Esteem Tor
Col. +. II. LisCum.

At the regular meeting OF the mem-
bers OF the James 70 Mexican post @.
A. r. on the evening Of July 24th, the
following resolutions In honor Of the
late COL Llscum We're drawn up and
unanimously adopted
Headquarters James n, Mexican Post
30. 1. Grand Army Of the Republic.
Department n. Utah.
Alta regular meeting ~ this post hc.d
fn ts hall in salt Lake city Jtah. july
cath. a. u. 1900. among other proceed
irgs the following resolutions were
passed and made "a matter Of record.
Whereas 10 has pleased The supreme
Commander 1f the universe in The cedi n
~ Colonel Emerson il. LIscum. oi ihe
Ninth o. IS infantry commanding the
limited States forces in china. who t.l
ln the fore front of battle before Ten
Tsn. China. july 18Th, 1900 while az me
head " his urmy. Etormiug the works
OF the enemies 10 civilization and on
Christianity 90 remove from the rolls
OF the james y Mexican Post NO j.
Grand Army OF the Republic. depart
ment OF Utah one OF he most honorel
comrades. from the army Of the United
states an nlus,rious solder and patriot
and It's chief commander In China, ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-13
Railway Employees.

The Railway Journal says: Very few
people realize that IL requires about
five employees per mile 90 operate the
railway systems Of this country. How
ever. such is the fact The number "
pe0sons employed by the railways Of
the United states as reported june 80,
1899. was ops .g2i. an average of iN5 em-
piles Yer 100 miles An idea can pe
formed as 20 the amount Of increase an
railway traffic ln the year ending june.
1880. over The preceding twelve months
when a is known that there were a4,-
86G more railway employees That year
than the preceding year From the
classification of the employees the re-
mort shows that there were 33Ei1 en-
glneers. u.1i2 fremen &.232 conductors
and 6aA97 other trainmeu During the
year ending June 30. 1899. S55Sy0l'sso
were paid lu wages and salaries 90 rall-
,g,y EMPLOYEES and officers. This amount
means so per cent OF the operating eH-
ppnsgs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-13
Special over Midland.

The Denver Republican says Cen
eral Passenger Agent Bailey Of the C1l-
orado Midland fred a bomb into the
camp OF the passenger men yesterday.
when be announced that be would run
"a special train out OF Denver Tor SAT-
Lake at 1910 o'clock Monday morning.
The train ls for the Woodmen. who go
90 Salt Lake 10 attend the national
convention of the order
The special rates for the Woodmen
~ into effect August 18Th. So that Mr..
Bailey Is just within the agreement
Tor the day win bee just ten minutes
old whom he sends his special train out
of the Union depot Aboard The train
wW BE- REPRESENTATIVES OF the road SO
that an tickets win Doe sold ON the date
agreed up0n. and MI Bailey claims
that be VIII not be violating any agree
ment Competing passenger men look
upon the scheme as barely permissible
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-13
Elevator Burned.

Buffalo ~ Y. Aug is-The Dako
Elevator was burned today entailing
loss OF $4,000 The fire started IN {
machinery loft and within Is minut
the cupola was a mass Of flames. wor
ing their way down through the m
Chlnery room 20 the bins In which W.,
stored 10000 bushels OF grain.
Spontaneous combustion is h0I.ey
% have been the cause OF the fire.
the elevator was shut down saturd
night and was not operated yesterdl
The elevator was used b. the Lehi
Valley railroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-13
ANOTHER STEP
IN MAJORS CASE
CONTINUED from page one)

cate Of probable cause was denied q
he time on the ground that an appe
had not then been taken o. the Supren
court. but was granted 20 the deten
ant 90 renew the application as soon
the appeal should be perfected.
Judge Hart writes from Logan. 20 Z
Hon. Thomas Fitch, attorney for e
condemned man. I'm a letter received tb
morning as follows:
81 Win remain within easy reach
Won bv either wire or letter at the a
dress din Idaho given you, ana arr
YOU have filed and served notice OF a.
heal Z shall be pleased 90 come into z
district and 20 pass upon any apple
ton ON any renewal 90 application "a
may make for the certificate. You mn
remember that have once before
tbIs case granted certificate OF proDat
cause before appeal being filed al
served and that there was con-lderat
DELAY In uerfecung tne appeal VIM
me defendant should have the right
tho supreme court to pass upon ?
motion before be is executed diligen
and cool faith should De- exercised az
n prompt presentation of his case 90
higher court
Yours very truly
CHAS II. HART
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-13
DIED.

FROST In this city, August l2th WV
at $3.50 ,. M, Eliza Morris FtosJ, ~
lICt OF the late Burr Frost born 1..,
l4th. 1925. In CamartheushIre, eo.i-
Wales. emlgrated 10 Jtah ID Dap''-
Don Jones company In 1872 A..
Funeral services viii DE held lh y.
Eighth ward assembly rooms Iues41,
August 18th, at 2 p. m Frlsnds a.
view the remains from 10 20 ~ a. iup o.
3si West Seventh South street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-13
nnnnnnrrrnnmnnnnnnIn1nnn
! JUDGE TIMMONY'S COURT

uuAlnll ~ LsL ~ w -
Joe condor. wooden legged man man
who assaulted fellow prisoner 10 ll'.
me other day. was charged WIN Dsl"5
drunk 0u the l0th inst he pIrau,
guIItv and the court told him u "'NiN
b. s25 or twenty days CONDOR ~ au-
dress VIII be city iail care sol MIN
bal. Tor the next month
Geo Nelson Acknowledged bis error
said he. 81 was raised LOO faIk W.
all my life. Judge. and cam, loMh VIZ
IA friend 10 take him 90 the hospital. an,
ter that 7 met more friends anl We va va
some beer and ] GOT too mleh ~
Som was absolutely sure be haa nete'
faced his honor before and ne was M
formed that liberty was baioIe H'''''
lie went
u. Wilson whose other and true name
eounded ike the rushing OF "a HhBH'
wind. was In "a happy frame OK h'.n tI
despite the fact OF his presence "i. w
Inoieum he admitted Co being on unN
Iut insisted that 90 was Dis hrsl oilehse
and also that ne was very 4uit| -oa
i1vhy ana you kick your door IN
asked Diehl ,.5u.s,t5
sure an / wanted TO 80 to oea' S''O
r.
lie was also discharged.
Chas Wright. Andrew anderson . XIV
Louis Blackburn. plain Sunday druiNs
We're assessed S. each.
Gus Anderson was on the dogEell
again and a noisy drunk was iouse'
| against him. ,... ...,a,..
~ yil try undt pc a guid poN yuDh'
al YOU be light an me- said be- 49,.
IN win be $40 this time SAID lh'
court. but watch out next time
Ottas ID. Falkner, alias Henry bul
rant. was araignel gn the charge q
/ Crimlualy assaulting Pearl GaraheT
child seven years OF age. . 49,.
FaIkuer pleaded not guilty quht'
/ waived preliminary examination. ~ J.
bond was hXed ln the sum OF So,Vy, ~
| default OF which Dee was turned owe
TO Sheriff Howells
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-13
BUSINESS AND REALTY.

A warranty deed was filed this morn
Inc with The county recorder by Sh.rh-
'u A. Foley and Cassie w. Foley of
Lincoln. Logan county Ill., conveying
41 off lot 10 lu block 2s ten acre plat a,
H,r Field Survey 20 Phho T. Farms
worth. Cor the consideration OF 5000
The Missionary Society Of me Melho-
8ist Episcopal church nied q decd with
no county recorder this afternoon
transferring a cetain pacel Of land TWO
rods by rods. situated east Of the
Methodist Episcopal church on Third
south 10 the Woman's Home Mission
AN society for the consideration Of the
sum q $1,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-13
Ammunition For China.

Philadelphia. Aug 18.-EIght carlos
OF ammunition arrived az the Leae
Island navy yard today and win
placed on board the water carryl
steamer Arethusa. which is under
ders 10 sail FOR China shortly Vhe bi
OF tho ammunition came from Norfc
The Arthusa viii also take some Bto
90 China and win probably stop at {
vie, y. L. y route.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-13
STAY GRANTED TILL OC.IOBE

Judge Miner this afternoon granted
stay In the PROCEEDINGS until the NEE
ing OF the Supreme court In octoot
which win give Majors a lease on II
until that time at least
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-13
Declares a Dividend.

New York. Aug l3-The directors of
thp rio Granda Western Railroad COM
pany have declared o. cash dividend VI
Gya uer cent ON its common stock. pay
able September l. The last dividend IN
tbIs stock was on September 30 lNas'
when one per cent was paid on the pre-
forred stoc kof the company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-13
prnsldent Hnghes Dad.

Now York Aug l2-R0bert =.
Hughes. president OF the Rodgers Loco
motive company Us dead 40 his nome az
Paterson. n j. Death was due % gem
er5l debility and resulting from old age
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-13
POLITICAL POINTERS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

ShnLnnnnnnnJUHnnnnJiGJuuuu
The Republican county committee
met an the Knutsford on saturday ar
taruoon aud named August Wlh ae ul'
dofa mon which the Republican PIE
n1arlps would be- held l0r the purpose ~
selecting delegates 90 the state eoREeu-
ton The apporti0umrnt gives 9al'
Lake county 1872 delegates, the ci'y nav
ug nlnety-eight and the county thii'F-
four.
Henry S. Tanner, a young attorney
OF this city. Is new candidate lor
county attorney on the RepuOica"
ticket
The Democratic county committee
held a meeting al the office OF Ngal-
man B. II. LLOYD this afternoon ana mo-
iourned until Thursday al @ ellth
when the date at hO'1iu- me county,
conventions will Doe fixed the ohil
business done was 20 adopt me primary
election law instead OF holding mass
meetings TO choose delegates.
The county committee held a mgetlht
at me office of Chairman b. 7, Lloyo
/ fhie afternoon aud adjourned. uhu
/ Thursday at o'clock when me uaSy y.
/ haldlna the county conventions Wiu ..
| fixed The only business done was y
/ adopt the primary election law lhsyea'
/ on holding mass meetings TO chose aele'
/ rates
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-13

censo 90 James u. Waunaroll ~ E.-Il,,
ham Junction. %. and Chatl'tles p, l'''''
N1rris of Salt Lake city, aeta 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-13
ORE AND BULLION REPORTS
MCCORMICK & CO..

MCCORMICK a co.
Mingo bullion ,-..' 'ss.s'''''''''''' .s
Silver and lead ores .,... ,,.,,.''' A'"
BAMBERGER & MCMILLAN
Bullion .,,. 90. 60. ,.,,,,.,.'''''''''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-13
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
SOrICEs.


Consult County Clerk or the respacl"
sIgners for further Information
IN THE DISTRICT COURT ttihTr
bate Division. In and for salt l.he ~ he
ty state OF Utah. In the mal'f' TtBt0a
,st4to and Guardlnuship N rams
Noury N Minor Noucc.-Ihe pallll'- "a
brigham Young praying for the 1't- fls
himself Of Letters Of GuafdiausI.p V,,rr
person and estate N Frank ttu'... ,rr8iy
minor, has been set Tor hearlnl on +, o'e.5cg
the l,t day of sept Al. itV, a' lr fbs court
ann. 40 the County Court House Pm W. sai
nom a said court 10 salt Lake '"''
Lake COUNTY Witness the Clerk s'
C0nrt with The sea- tgg
rsrtt1 affixed this loth dlY " ''s
A. d. lpQ. ,.,.p,p CLARK
DAVID O. DUNBAE W.
BY ALBERT j. SEARE Deputy O
Young Moyle, Attorneys --
IN THE DISTRICT coUiE.tE. CON- sa5
tg et9te ~ trtnh In the mtt.v GAS.
estate and Guardlanshipg 81 Suiill.s ~ .on and
.on. Grace Cluwson. John Nee' S,ii,s -lha
Nabhle ". ClaWsOn Mlhul' ,ript f1f ihs
petition OF Spencer ClaW9oin ~ GuafiIal'
Issuance 10 himself on l-elp.. gf curtis Do
SIND ON ANr NitHHH "'' I.In ANU.H NIA"
tlawsou Grace ClaW'Oh JoHu has httl
Son and Nabble =. Clawson Di, ,tn Ia Gag o.
SIT Tor hearing on eatufu't ',i o'clock p m
st pti.a Connty Court House. ~ gty. salt
Room of said Court ia sat L'N0
Lake County, utah, a.. clerk Of sag
Count with the sea NV o.
,.-., M afixod THIS go wy
lseoll August a. u wv clerk
DAVID G. Dl NBA.i,N t,lefk
By Albert ] Scare D0pN"
Young < Moyle, Attorneys
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-13
LICENSED TO WE'D.

DEPUTY County Clerk Geo. Z. Blair
This afternoon Issued a marriage IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-13
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT

August 10 ls'
TOday's clearings .,. 90. ,,,,,.H i-9-,. ~
Same day last year .....",,..' o'-','N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-13

FRANK II. CLARK,
Commander,
A. b. RICHARDSON,
Adjutant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-13

Consult County Clerk or the resp''N''
slgners for further Information
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-07


do what he pleased. answering Tor it by
penalties. but only such penalties as
Jury of twelve men of the Vic1nage SAID
that he should pay. This was prin-
cipie cminent.y inspiring to liberty ana
freadom hut II was one utterly incon-
sis,ent with the marcl, of progress and
of civilization consequently as science
aawned and the arts made progress, the
of our law found that it was
necessary TO make some abridgements OF
this elementary principle, and after vlo-
lent wrangies and great contentious IL
was finally settled nearly four hundred
years ago that men should be restrained
by the courts from committing lawless
acts If the verdict of a jury would not
give them adequate and complete COM
pensation. and SO our law has stood
from the day the principle was grated
upon it until this day. The law now is,
and 1t is universal over the whole United
States that there is to be no Injunction
&c the threatened injury is one that can
be compensated by the verdict of a Jury
in damages. but that whenever the YER
dict of a jury is inadequate. to give COM
plete redress, the party threatening the
injury will be restrained by Injunction.
This preventive justice is absolutely
necessary to our civilization and the sub
feet cannot be touched at all by the
LEGISLATURE without infinite harm result
ing from its rash act.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-07
rHE LESSON FOR. OREGON.

A correspondent, writing from Portland
several days before the election was held,
said that the campaign in oregon was
opened by Hon. William ]. Bryan in per-
son before the nominating convention
met That Mr.. Bryan paid a visit to the
Pacific coast in March and spoke at
number of places in Oregon, iaClldinS
Portland. While at Portland confer
ences were held and the plan Of joint
convention by the Democrats and Popu-
lists was laid. In pursuance Of that
plan, the correspondent goes on, both par
ties called their conventions to meet in
Portland on the same day, and then, and
through the medium of conference
committee, a joint platform embracing
an endorsement of the Chicago platform
was agreed upon. Each party was al
lowed one-half Of the Offices, the Demo-
the justice of the Supreme Court.
The contest was a strenuous one, the
Democrats lighting under Mr.. Bryan's
guidance along the lines adopted in 1896.
and the Republicans opposing them with
the living issues of the day. The re-
suit was signal defeat for the Fusion
lists. If the Democrats who go to the
Kansas City Convention to promulgate
a platform do not learn a lesson from the
fate of Fusion and Organism in Oregon
they will deserve the defeat which they
will surely get in the national election.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-07

Wise, No. 154 West Serenty-sixth street,
was the scene this afternoon OF prs.es
wedding. The bride was Miss Evaa DOUG NeIls
las Wise, daughter of the Ex-Gonsress-
man, and the bridegroom MI. James Iei-
rine Barney, of Jamestown, va
The ceremony was performed og me
Rev. DR.. Neifert, rector OF Zion ana 81.
Timothy Episcopal Church, Fifty-Seventn
Street. The maid of honor was MISS MAJ IA
garetta w. Wise. sister of the bride. Inc
bridesmaids were Miss Agnes Piatt Bar
ney. sister of the groom, OF Meado"Vlile'
Va; Miss Alice Kemble. Cold Springs
N. Y. The best man was Major henry
a. Wise. of New York. The groomsmen
were Lieut.. Harrison Hail. U. s. A. and
Mr.. John S. Wise, Jr., Of New York
The house was handsomely decorated
with palms. Among the guests were Mrs
Barney, mother of the groom, and family,
of jamestown, Va; Mr.. Eugene Barney,
uncle of the groom, of Dayton, ONO, and
DR.. Henry A. Wise and Miss Virginia
Wise, of Williamsburg, Va.
The bride and groom left by the evening
train on the New York. Pennsylvania
and Norfolk Railroad for jamestown, Va,
the home Of the groom.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-07
FRAN'LEY GETS
EIGHT YEARS
Judge Barham Sentences the Con-
victed Bigamist.
REFUSED THEM LICENSES.
Hot Fight Over Locations of Newport
News Saloons Major Moss
Bond Eixed-Two Pretty
Weddings.
REFUSED THEM LICENSES.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, June 6.-Spec-
ial.-Prof Hubert John Frawley, the con-
ycted bieamist, was this morning sen
fenced to eight years in the Virginia penl-
Tertiary by Judge Barham, OF the Cor
poration Court Frawley stated that ne
would not appeal from the courts reIusat
to grant him a new trial. FraWley VIII De
taken to Richmond Within the next re"
days.
Judge Barlnan to-day decided to grant
no licenses in the city north OF tortietn
Street. There were half a dozen appi-
cants, who at once appealed TO the Cir
cult Court. The fight on this issue mas
been one of the most prolonged and bitter
in the history Of the city.
The Mayors bond in the mandamus case
was to-day fixed at $4,000. which he will
have to give as surety should he appeal
from tue courts decision requiring him 10
sign the paving contract. He has not yet
announced mis- decision.
TWO WEDDINGS.
Miss Matte Shepherd Gayle and Rev.
Samuel ColIonna were united in marriage
this evening at the Chestnut-Avenue
Methodist Church. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. George W. Wray. pastor
of the Washing ton-Avenue Methodist
Church, assisted by Rev. NJ s. Ccllonna,
of Isle Of Wight county, the groosn's
father. The groom is the pastor of the
the bride is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ W. Gayle, of this city.
This afternoon at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson, their laugh
ter, Miss Mary E. Wilson, was married to
Mr.. Clarence E. Brickey. Rev. Mr.. Mot
ley, of the Thirtieth-Street Christian
Church, off1ciated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-07
The HUNT FOR COPPER.
Farms Containing the Ore Sold at Coca
Pr!ces-Thc Royal Fabric Campauy.

FRONT ROYAL, VA. June 6.-SPeclai.-
The hunt for copper in this section goes
on Recently Mr.. NJ. Scott Weaver Soiu
the mineral right on his farm near APP
ping III Warren county, for $ooVo, anu
on yesterday Mr.. NJ. NJ. Johnson closed
an option with Pittsburg people at $1,000
for the copper on his farm, in the same
neighbOrhOod.
Copper experts have been here and
examined the properties and pronounce
the copper ore very fine. These experts
accompanied by capitalists, visited the
lands last week, and, as q result, nave
closed with Mr.. Johnson.
The Royal Fabric Company viii begin
operation here in {. few weeks This is
a new enterprise, which viii work about
sixty hands, and occupy the fine factory
building known as the Piano Factory.
erected here in the boom period, and Wh!ch
has been standing idle for nearly ten
years The building is OF pressed brick.
finely constructed, and admirably adapted
to manufacturing purposes. The foyat
Fabric Company is removing here from
New Jersey, where it is in operation, ana
turns out tapestries of a superior quallty-
Captain Buck, formerly OF Virginia, Is
one Of the corporators. ana he is inter-
ested in the commercial prosperity Oh
Front Royal.
The Eastern Normal College. which has
recently been incorporated, will open here
in September. Misses Peyton and WIZ
Hanson, who have been conducting the
..Holcombe Institute" for several years,
will teach in the college, and hereafter the
..Holcombe'' school will be merged III the
new enterprise.
The Eastern Normal College will be
school for both sexes, and the prospects
are bright for a good attendance. It's
curriculum is q very fine one, and includes
scientific, classical, business, art, and
music courses.
Hon. George W. Settle. member OF the
Legislature from Rappahannock. passed
through Front Royal Tuesday for WASH
inston-
The late rains have helped the wheat
prospect but the crop in this section vii!
not be NOR than ,wo-thirds yield Hay
is almost failure, and oats are also cut
short by the drouth in May.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-07
for its facility. To that end the Nzcara-

Z ; Z
for its facility To that end the Nlcara-
guam Canal should be constructed =
With jefferson they believe in peace,
commerce and honest friendship with all
nations and entangling alliances with none.
and will not tolerate any interference on
the part of any European nation In our
relations with the republics south Of us
There you have d fearless deliterance
on the Monroe Doctrine.
In view Of the greater questions and in
view of the danger TO the republic, the
Maryland Democrats feel that Democrats
everywhere should lay aside their differ
ences as to the percentage Of duties on
imports, the number of grains Of silver in
the dollar, and upon other issues of snbor-
dinate Importance in resolute and de-
termined effort to stay the Overwhelming
progress of radical errors in regard 10 the
nature OF our government inaugurated by
President Mckinley and the Republican
party
Democrats cannot afford to ignore the
question of tariff, for that involves great
Democratic principle. But as for the silver
question that has been settled, and there
is no sense in resurrecting it and dragging
1t into the campaign as menace to party
harmony.
united upon the platform which we have
above outlined, and we see no reason why
the Democrats Of the nation may not re-
unite upon a platform similarly con-
structed