davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-28
rrs Salvation Aruy CsIs0l.tss its Ao
uaaI harvest Festival

zoe aaIfaual Afmy be- D.I sa ths
.s..s4l Hssfs.ss ls tbt,. lsausa.s.
uut bee ia. special st.a..aa tlf.aTt
.uE 500 Itat 600 hUaaa aa tbt W,tH
90 iIaBsf bolt uraIaI when th.
f-ud. ats divided Usla eco the lsae
saia aad tlt us.la 90 s.ms i.i,IaD
ataian .4auIfJ IuuIa coming Iu l.i
Ila stal. 60 tuu pi0efsda lh thu a
Ef.at tnoH hattlr tafstat tstIsaI
a puft.5 Go tls aufA at haut sDd De-
r4 .u..tatIu.y plaupgd cod aaalattu
Ub ttt hIrlIa of ths u.t.m,ul ttat
thuuaaulH 90 duIIau ntfa taIast lu
IHts Toe afuE sap,ata tY taI aatp pafa
tt.-e usuf,t tl.a grtasut Bsai Al
tbuuHh It has tt.a .alaIuE i,FuIar
remittance ta tht famine ttt,.asu
iIstl.ts 90 luiIa up tY the puatnt
t.lnr lt ln nut aprrtud ttat thtsr coo
,ubuNuus ~II tH any lutsiietg nIlb
ths large pIau tY sAtb,f f.ud4 o.. tht
h4lts aata
EitlsI mossy ,f.,tl joe tlat ssu boz.
auId Di usrd iu any ssf arg acceptable
tY thc local amDtfs. wbo viii have o
spf.,aI auetluu 81 which aU tht aaIs
abIe matsrIal ~iI ut dHpus,d 90
ahcthef fuf tLc table of tnt hunu
NNNNNhhNa fiNAhNHH N"N"NNhN' 700 ahN
tbiuR slss that lau be- t4,uaHHvd fDi
uuury
some yerY iutsrosunE aseuea tayt
occurred When fuendh ut 900, army
bavo ufu4Hbt iu tbets nus pYultiy b
urll ird pIz ui tDuu apg.. al aaHpits
90 eYautly produce vItu ahI.b ttt
t|atfYim bee been Often uads uui
uuIs iuts.sstuF Lut stIsu decidedly
atutti,
ibr ssIl husnn auIu ai th, le4pl.
aMauA tLs lLutuLIyts eiaWd. bee ar
cured fur Jn,u u4uy fI,uis hYm oil
IauAE ~ IlfL IEAliAa llAlAAlA4u RAl
pblIaDtLtapia. ,.utDlutuK tbtIl
.pt. a auIds Yf ptaias auu ..luu.u
iatlau tY tl,ss .sli arub IUg t...ts
among tuy a.aHuytp hluuHai1s
aul o.. .4ata 90 tt,,f uatuIr uaft
u.tu amaus .be wau. u.phl.a aN
.u..i tDg I4u1 apl lY ,aHe t..ua ,Yt
hard aI Enpel,ra tY suilat coca, tb utps
tls an1 tHsit 600 redeem
Whatever may u. l.nu i.i th. lose.
.1a,ia Ibi.1tai HIl o.. hruIF arpig
....UI ty tn,u auu nti ..uillltt D..
aa.Iat ssy Uut Iu tSt r.u.tttu4
tIat Do, ollI lYt Dusti iais,, h-.
r.tsi ieFi,
Ins a.t,s .fthe t,.tsat 4,s a,pt
go 4. U.t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-28
HOWLED
Al ths Rate Of i2O
Per DID the Wind
DARING lhg AUlul Slum 0n
Ma f,IlS Coast


H'H
Me4iarI O. N
ta.af fuiaUaai uHI.I. N#..iUu
Al rlIn. ......I " ... U..H.... 20
g..
....
A.if'
sHmsa t.aiat i. 'H
ansf innHs .t.a.
taUra .n inr H..II.a aIt.r
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-28

h.tirf nahuat uosa ust utgtaaariIy
mtau psIauual aluss pf uussyufY fs
ustas Keep yuaf tsuprr Work Toe
yuur parry auh ataud ~ Ypur ,nusit .
ti.la work ell night apd taIs ali dai
10 y.u nud it utaentisl 90 yoaf success
Ia eiII initiate 700 aud eataa bstpsp
s'a lat you eco nod relief fuf tast in
bf .ald~sl.s nysup lgpaIu. which BE-
Euafsutesd BOY d % Lille IS Co
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-28

Kansas ,itj. AY % tausr il.u
fOr chs abDss Ya.a...u a, uill tsII
ekets 81 hAutas tits at Iai, ~ .nt
fare for Iouud trp l.kets uu sa.s
acpteul ber suth a. uet u.r utt good
u fetuga Oetobsr stu Yatlluuus pee
cage 80 each d,Teet,.u. yolus fasass f,
81 eamuence fAtt ~ aala
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-28

AZ u,rs,ss hs,,os avausa Uitst
hsWa. vac sniIattd fns weave aItu
Filea thai uu d.etut .. O n,dy ped
uutii he uses hurhrla Atni,a naIst
thr beet lu ttr World ut HItus. tat
boAee wholly cured t.a IrfaUlu.,
fur fileh tu.. EualaII 90 ODIy s.e
sold by q o. nrnfl4 dufgtt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-28

Nilhita kAutaa ustutof 90 o..
1000. toT ths atuys oe.s. on 90 ~ilI
sell tlgketa tu NlDntta at fsta 81 unt
aeptem bFr so - October Ulh ttYud &C.,
TetuTu October luutlnuuuh pafsaFt
Ia each direction uol,E paataEg tu
commeuer dave of salt
tuAbIss Agrut
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-28

Afbsnaas Clty u.t.t., 300 IHI.
iof the above ...a..Ht ~l HI.l aaIl
tleheia ta ArFauta. I.iI 4i I4l. 30 i4..
Dad ofe tnIfl lalU.ut tuH t.stu
"a saie d t0b.lI Iai 800. ...l ta i.
tnrE usiabef ntl '.UN.... pa..as
IA eaeh difeauun q l..sIus l.,ut
WHIIEa lHEhu NttHltuul b.
attfnullIy inf slIH# H.l. -
groves tpe dlg tiIap aud aasupll-usH
m food ttltnslltalHH tba utif4ua
agttem aha FeHtsNua thUu ta itn
haaltp glaar apl sIafNU.tI uf aHlta
Hstufal 81 ehlllLusI Voice "a. asuts
NhasleF a hsp apa b h hHII. ta
Tbs R,elara pHasIs 4wsus
nfelsia Aiasutit ttAt appe4f at sac
nfOaAs tbratls M.pdat ulYht uelptqf
\ Will give thtif ssusl eFfNN Psfade
~ ibt 1ag al thrlf sllHsl tfle iWa
bla bfats bapfa aill aias4ul.a esfet4
wafeniuk ausia Ht1 HHfliI lh thf
ahapt ~ figift hHFllsu dpa eafis sft
dragu ~ heptHshs lbpfpuRh tiHas
VIII eegm itH of ipe Aiifaetlss ies
tafff ~ lhe Nla fiffft HHta1e ahlsS
tshls piece IA afHp m ih@@teAt Y
aofilF IN NlipfHNna AZ lia fttlNlfi
ala oll utN Fn1 yea aiafleAi iiea.
$40 fetllwslf tfftplfpsa MlHalfel
Na}sAFa fttN bfft
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-28

n..t.s rlat.s sra t.ata.t
--,a i,f -u i..as ~ nr,.us at.
llulakp1ttttI bas-r tt,.. BE-
lstlai tstli uuisaa t.t., ls.s.I.
hu,susatsa isu4 t.aAlA sp4 t|.I
hs,l,ss i.sups iaaf esu Hts.Ha
lls4 Rsa $40 ias.llsls tilaalus
Llapa psl44a pt.ausal tsw Asls.al
pslssaihs 81 aaiAlss ~ Atsaai.
AsilA 4l iuas ua eos isls st...s d
sl tealb hstHsiF tstplaas lu.I
aas fet We pi u ~ h..ls o. Ns
ala heiil NslH ttfest ae l-sla Hs
psl4 bg.t a l,lNs a 81 sH4 Wbfsi
~ aaa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-28

Iha aHrsi Hna .f sIaftlaafF a. ha
.at u ~ atftt llI..st baos stafs
-. erg hIaaa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-09-28
REED a aBMmKTsMK.
RESI OullIIY PRlHIs Sci

Staples at Barefoot prices b
Hate latest out ~ 90 F Best q
tI.. lumplete i.ne Boots ti bl
ul.as.0la fl H1tosl ladies 6hoal
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-06-15
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED

The Texas cotton crop is improving
| in condition.
A Fort Worth (TeX.) man killed his
stepfather. The victims wife died
| from shock.
DR. Paul Gibier died as the result of
injuries received in a runaway accident
at Suffern, n. Y.
An FL Paso Crex.( citizen stepped
on revolver and was killed by the
accidental discharge.
Charles j. Fox, a veteran volunteer
fireman and member of the G. \. r.,
died at ST. Louis Sunday.
Heavy rain and wind storms were re-
ported from various points in Missouri
and Illinois Sunday, doing much dam
age to crops.
The Spanish cannon sent to Kansas
City for public examination as a
trophy was found to be loaded almost
to the muzzle.
Isaac w. Nicholos, a pioneer ship
builder, died at Cleveland, o., aged 65.
He built the first three-master schoon-
er On the lakes.
Gen. Butler reports that the Beers
have retired north from Natal. APP
parently the British hold Laing's mex
pass and Majuba hill.
The Filipino archives found by Gen.
Funston reveal interesting secrets of
Aguinaldo, including the detailed plan
for the Manila uprising.
Plymouth church, Brooklyn, for the
first time in - years, has d pastors
baby" 1t is little girl, and was born
to Doctor and Mrs. Hills.
The foreigners in Pekin are huddled
together in Legation street, where the
foreign guards are standing off a
threatening mob of Boxers.
DR.. John Braden, president Of Cen
tral (Tenn.) university, died at Nash
villee, Sunday. DR.. Braden was one of
the founders of the institution.
The Kansas supreme court has re-
opened the cases of George Dobbs and
Mrs. Amelia New, convicted of mur.
dering her husband at Eureka.
Col. Cavender discharged 43 men
summoned for the sheriff's posse al
St. Louis, Sunday, because they de-
clared themselves as union men.
The Catholic chapel at the Yves
Point IN. " military reservation,
over which there has been much con.
troversy, was dedicated Sunday
Sir Claude Macdonald, British min
lister at Pekin, blames the Chinese gov.
ernment for its failure to suppress the
Ecker movement in its incipiency.
Miss Minnie Snyder, the young girl
who was so seriously burned at Syca-
more, ILL.,, by lighting a fire with kero-
senc, ON Friday last, 6ied Sunday.
NJ. Martin, who was confined in the
county Jail at Fredericktown, Mo-.
awaiting trial for burglary, broke jail
Sunday evening. A posse is pursuing
him.
Outrages by the Chinese rebels con-
tinue. More foreigners have been muir
dered. One party of 30 lost half of its
number killed while fleeing 10 Tien
Tsin.
George Thomas, a negro, lay down |
to take nap near large cistern Oh |
the Sleeper Grain Co.'S property at |
Waxahachie, Tex. He rolled in and
was drowned.
The comptroller of the currency is |
to investigate the Garfield national |
bank of New York as result of May
or Van Wyck's testimony in reference
to the ice trust.
An eastern preacher, who returned |
with water from the River Jordan. |
stirred up discussion among his con.
gregution by proposing to boil out the
germs before using it for pabtisnlaI
purposes.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-06-15
TO BE ACCEPTED WITH CAUTION.
A Russian Force, with Twenty Guns,
Said TO Have Landed.

A Russian Force, with Twenty Guns,
Said TO Have Landed.
London. June 11.-According to a
dispatch from Shanghai, dated Mon
day, 1000 Russians, with 21 guns, have
already been landed at Tien Tsin, and
are marching in the direction of PekiD.
Shanghai rumors, however, must be &C
cepted with caution.
Burned the Pekin Club.
A dispatch from Pekin, dated Satur-
day evening, June 9, says: "a body of
40 Boxers" armed with knives. have
looted and burned the Pekin club, race
track and grand stand buildings.
Another edict issued this morning
orders the military governor to police
the streets with cavalry and infantry.
Nevertheless, in the neighborhood of
the legation the. street continues
thronged with the toughest kind of a
mob ready to break out at the slight.
est provocation.
American Marines Sent.
''United States Minister Conger has
sent 20 marines, and the British min
lister. Sir Claude M. Macdonald, IL
marines to guard the Methodist mis-
sion compound, where members of all
denominations of Protestants had
gathered. The Roman Catholics, as
sembled in the north cathedral. West
PskiB, have q small guard Of French
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-06-15
REGARDED AS a HOPEFUL. SIGN.
Return of the Emperor and DOwa-
ger Empress to PeIxin.

Return of the Emperor and DOwa-
ger Empress to PeI<in.
LOEdOn, June 1.-THE return of the
emperor of China and the dowager en-
press to Pellin from the summer pal
ace is regarded as 4 hopeful sign; but
otherwise there is 10 favorable news
from China with the exception that
there is evidence OF continued per-
feet understanding between the vari-
Gus powers, and the announcement
that the international guards
viii probably arrive at Pekin
Monday. Should these prove in
sufficient to restore order, Russia is
apparently preparing TO deal with the
crisis, judging from a dispatch from
ST. Petersburg, which follows:
An Alleged Understanding.
''As 4 result of an understanding be-
tv cen the Russian government and
the other powers, dispatck has been
sent 10 Port Arthur ordering that g.
600 men of the Russian garrison there
shall be held in immediate readiness to
leave for Tien Tsin whenever the Rus
sian minister at Pellin asks for their
assistance, or circumstances require
their intervention"
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-06-15
BULLER FIGHTS A BATTLE.
Found Strong Force of IIOers in
His Front at Kip River.

StrOnS tOrce OF ftOerS In
His Front at Kip River.
London, June II, 1920 a. m.-The
following report from Butler has been
issued by the war Office:
Headquarters in Natal, June IL
The force concentrated on the Kip
river at its junction with the Gansvlei
last night. We anticipated at that de-
file a force of the enemy about 5000
strong, who had, I think, Intended to
occupy it and he retired as soon as
our heavy guns opened, which were
very smartly brought into action by
Maj. May. of the Royal artillery, and
Capt. Jones. of the Royal navy.
"The South African light horse and
the second cavalry brigade were
sria1tly engaged while covering our
left front.
"Our casualties are about six killed
and seven wounded"
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-06-15

Washington, June 1.-THE follow
ing undated dispatch has been received
at the nf<Vy department:
secretary of the Navy-Forces land
eo oy different nations. Opening
e o~mmunications to Pckin. Americans
toined.
(Signed.) "KEMPFF."
Admiral Kempff also reports the ar
rival of the Monocacy at Taku.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-06-15
THAT CELESTIAL PUZZLE.
Undated Dispatch Received at the
Navy Department From
Admiral Kempff.
MINISTER GOEGER HEARD FROM AGAIN.

The PaO Ting Flu NIissIonnric. Safe
Cp to the Present--Au Alleged I'm
derstnnding Retwcen Russia and
the Other Powers which is Repu-
dinted by England.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-06-15
A Disquicting Dispatch.

New York, June. 1.-THE following
cable from Pelxin was received at the
Methodist Episcopal hoard:
''PelIin, June 9.-Massacre native
Christians. Situation foreigners crit
ical. Press Washington.
TSigned.1 "GAMEWELL.
DAVIS"
This came direct from the mission
ary society at PelIin, and was imme-
diateIy sent to President Mckinley.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-06-15

marines, but the converts have been
well armed by Bishop Favier, and will
desperately resist attack.
Business at = StandstiII
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-06-15
MINIS TER CONGER HEARD FROM.
The PaO TinG-Fu missionaries are
Safe Thus Far.

AS anus raF'
Washington, June 11.-Minister Con-
ger has been heard from again. 1t is
fortunate that, although direct tele-
graphic communication between the
foreign forces at Taku and Tien Tsin,
and the foreign embassies and lega-
tions at Pekin is interrupted through
the cutting of the telegraph wires,
there yet remains a channel open be-
tween the diplomats at Pelin and
their home governments, via overland
wire to Shanghai, and then by cable
1t also is possible, through this round
about way, for a connection to be
maintained between teh foreign diplo-
mats and their naval commander at
TaLu
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-06-15

"Br sincss is practically at stand
still. Constantly increasing streams
Of Boxers parade the streets at their
pleasure, much to the alarm Of the
merchants, although, thus far, there
has been no looting of native shops..''
RePudiated by England.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-06-15
Missionaries Safe.

Minister COnger's telegram was to
the effect that the Pao Ting Flu mis-
siOnaries are safe up to the present;
that the Chinese government has sent
troops there and promises ample pro-
lection to the mission, though it is not
thought that this protection will in
sure permanent safety. According to
Mr.. Conger, it is impossible at this
moment to send any foreign forces
from Pekin to Pao Ting Fu
Mr.. COnger's Doubt.
Mr.. Conger's doubt as to the perm
anCnce of the Chinese ability to pro-
tect the missions is in line with his
previous expression of opinion indicat-
ing Il belief in his mind that the few
Chinese generals who are disposed to
protect the foreigners are to be over
come by the element at the Chinese
court which is favorable to the Boxers.
The Governments Attitude.
The attitude of the United States
government respecting the Boxer
troubles having been misrepresented
IN certain quarters, it can be stated
authOritatively that up to this point
not the first step has ueen taken to-
wards sending any troops from Gen.
MacArthur's army in the Philippines
to China. 1t was decided, last week.
that none of the troops could be
spared, if they could be, fer such a
purpose in the present aspect of the
Chinese trouble.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1900-06-15

With reference to the ST, Petersburg
dispatch, it is officially stated that
Great Britain is no party to amy such
understanding, nor has she been con-
suited as to the advisahility of land
ing large number Of Russian troops.
The foreign office officials here frank
ly express the belief that no such in
structions as those referred to in the
dispatch from st. Petersburg have
been sent to the Russian minister at
Pekin
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-21
JUSTICE IN LACKAWANNA.
From the Wilkes Barre Record.

From the Wilkes. Barre Record.
Last Saturday the Judges Of Lackawanna coun.
ty were congratulating themselves, the jurors,
and the people, on the successful weeks work
that had been accomplished, contrasting 1t with
almost complete failure of Justice during the
previous week. The president judge himself
called attention to the remarkable change that
had taken place. and commended the Jurors on
the uniform correctness of their verdcts. As IL
to be in harmony with the reform spirit, the
Judges imposed severe sentence in every case
that demanded severity. During the previous
week vcrdicts Of acquittal were the rule, regard
less OF the evidence. The exact reverse was the
rule the following week, and the attorneys rep
rcsenting defendants became so alarmed that they
haStened to ask continuances.
Some Observing people in Lackawanna seem to
think that the reform movement reached the
Jurors. That county, like many other in Penn
sylyana. has in the past suffered from the curse
of bad iurics At the primary elections on Mon.
day of last week the Republican masses OF Lack.
awanna had the opportunity to say what kind OF
a man they wanted for jury commissioner. and
by plurality of more than 1000 they nominated
the head and front Of the law and order reform
movement The nomination is equivalent TO cleo
ton, and the 'professional' juryman begins to
realize that henceforth the jury wheel Will he
closed against citizens Of his stamp and that
men of character and fitness for jury duty will
find their names on the list when Jurors are
drawn.
II the Democrats Of Lackawanna county Will
place in nomination for jury commissioner man
of fine same STAMP as Edward p. Sturges, the Re
publican nominee, there will in all human proba
biity be less cause than there has heretofore
been for scathng lectures by the judges to jurics
for rendering vcrdicts that make a burlesque o
iustiCp
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-21
AMERICAS OPPORTUNITY.
Editor Of The Tribune

Editor of The Tribune
Sir Now that the war with China has com.
menced in earnest, Americas interests demand
that she take her place on equal footing with
the other nations involved in the struggle. She
her starry banner into the Orient. Her influence
is already being established in the Philippines
and she must 90 forward.
\ little distance beyond lies the vast empire
of China, which has been closed to western civil.
ization for so many years Her doom is at hand,
brought on by her own follics. Americans, as
well as citizens Of other nations, have suffered
in the awful atrocities which have been com.
mitted by the Chinese in their bitter hatred
against all "forcign devils" The blood of these
martyrs calls tor vengeance and shall the United
States with its boosted love of liberty and hatred
OF oppression, be less forward than any other
power in demanding its rights on behalf of its
| outraged subjects? II cannot be. Ii needs be-,
| let more ships be built and arms furnished for
the men who would be only too willing to plant
| the star spaugled banner--that emblem of free
| dom-in that iar of dark land OF oppression and
| wrong.
! II is but right that she DO so, Her day Of in
ternatiOnal inactivity is passed, and now the time
| Is come when she must take her proper place
among the leading powers of the world The
scream Of the eagle is destined TO be heard all
around the globe, Her opportunity has come,
| let her seize il. and let her have her just share
| in that land which is about 10 be opened mp 20
greater opportunities of usefulness and wealth.
| Arthur J. Weston.
| Scranton, June 20.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-21
AS to OverConfidenCe.

rN AN ARTICLE intended as
warning to the Republican party
Il leaders against over-cOnhdence
in success at the polls, the Chi
cago Times-Herald cites six things
that may cost the Republican ticket
votes, namely:
l. The Agitation Against Imperial
ism.
?. The Army Canteen Question.
3. "Our Plain Duty" TO Porto Rico,
4. Backward steps in the Civil Ser
vice.
s. The -Pauncefote Treaty.
G. The Sampson -Schley Controversy.
Our contemporary adds: "The Re-
publican party may well plume itself
on the passage of the sound currency
bill, establishing our finances ON a
solid, single gold standard. In that
enactment the party has fulfilled the
promise and expectation Of its victory
in 1896. But that very enactment has
loosened the bonds that held thousands
of independent voters 20 the Republi-
can ticket. The country is secure for
ct least Elk years from any successful
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-21

assault on its financial credit. This
alone liberates thousands of voters
from the necessity of supporting the
Republican ticket as the only defense
against the legions Of reputation ana
national dishonor. That the Dem
ocracy intends to avail itself of the
hopelessness of campaign against
the gold standard is proved by the in
defnitencss of it's state utterances in
indorsing the 16 to ! plank of the
Chicago platform"
We are somewhat at a loss to know
what inference our contemporary Is
seeking to convey by the foregoing re-
marks. Evidently it has a poor opin-
ion of the gratitude of the sound
money Democrats If it assumes that
these, having worked" the Mckinley
administration for currency reform,
are now through with it and ready to
! nirt with Organism and Popocracy.
We doubt that they are so tickle.
As to the six things which may cost
votes 1t is of course well understood
| that those who do things are more
liable to criticism than those who
merely look on and complain. But In
each of the Times Heralds half-dozen
| bugaboos the position of the admins
| tration dove-tails with common sense
| and when fairly understood Is impreg-
| nablo. IL will be the duty of the cam
| paign managers to see that the pub
| lie is fully informed concerning these
matters. That is the great lesson ol
modern politics. Votes must represent
convictions, and convictions must
| represent intelligent study.
! 1t Is we'll on the one hand to guaro
| against ovrr-confdence to the exten
of providing for the thorough discus
sion of every real issue involved II
the campaign, boSh on the platform
and through the press. But, on the
other, 1t is unnecessary to suppos'
that q majority of the American peo
pie are yellow journalized.