davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-18

Leader, the only democratic paper IN
the whole county of Scott supporting
Bryan and the entire democratic ticket, 4
has uttered a note Of alarm and raises
the question as to whether democracy
has anything to gain in supporting Volt
,mer under the conditions 1t believes
that he is liable to assume the attitude
of an independent gold democrat II
elected, and refuse to enter demo-
cratic caucus wherein he might pc
pledged to vote for free silver candi-
date for speaker, and since he has de-
clared that his views on the financial
question are unchanged he will be
obliged, if true to his convictions, to vote
with the republicans on all financial
measures, and thus do really more harm
to Bryan in his efforts to secure the pas
sage of remedial legislation than II he
were an out and out republican foe The
majority of the democracy Of the dis
trict believe in Bryan and his, financial
principles, and since it is now becoming
i very apparent that a great buHco game
was played on them by the gold demo-
Icrats in securing the domination OF 3Soll-
Iner they will register their dissent ana
4 disgust at their shameful betrayal, not
lby voting for Rumple. the republican,
/ who does not represent anything they
believe in, but for Charles l.. Breckon,
who is a true man, a sincere reformer
land an ardent friend ard advocate of
the rights of the laboring and producing
5Iclass. to which three-fourths of the
4 democracy of the district belong
4 J#
A The gold democrats of the district are
4 alarmed lest Mr.. Volmer be enticed in
4 Ito the democratic caucus. where he will
! Ibe governed by the majority of his party
lin congress. should he. be elected. That
J lis the assurance that his friends are pri-
lvately giving to the free silver demo
| Gratis. Some of the popuiist papers have
suggested such thing. 50 that many
gold democrats who might like to vote
: for Vollnler are persuaded that the only
lsafe thing for themgto do to give express
sion TO their principles on the money
: Iquestion is to vote for Capt, Runple
There is,s no doubt where he stands or
). ltbe money que StiOn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-18
INDIANA SAFE ron MCKINLEY.
Maj. John NJ. Carvon says state Will
Give Him 4 q. 900 Majority.

-
Chicago, Oct. Is. S.-'syA7 lillian Mckinley
viii carry the state OF Indiana.
His plurality will. in my judgment,
be very close to $4,000.
This 10 not as great as are the
claims of the republican managers,
but am convinced that 1t is a conserv-
ative and a safe forecast"
Briefly summarized. the foregoing is
the result OF a thorough investigation
OF political conditions and probabilit
in the state Of Indiana by Maj. John
NJ Carson, the washington correspond
lent OF the Philadelphia Ledger, After
two weeks OF travel and inquiry in
towns, cities and country. he returned
to Chicago en- route to the east. He is
confident that his Investigation is ex-
haustive and impartial and that the.
election in Novemb Der will fulfill his pre-
diction.
For nearly twenty years Maj. Carson
has been making political canvasses in
doubtful states. Since 1884 he has tra-
versed Indiana In every presidential
campaign, and he declared last night
that IL he has misjudged the conditions
in that state for this election 1t will be
for the first time. ..In 1892" he said
| by way Of comment, when, after visit
| ing the supposedly doubtful sections OF
the country, predicted the election OF
! Cleveland, was metewith general dis
lbelief. Four years ago forecast re-
publican victory in Kentucky and my
friends doubted my sanity. But my pre-
dtctions were based on the same careful
Inquiry which have just made in In
diana, and am confident that have
i not been misled this year
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-18
Filipino Asks Right to Vote.

Omaha, Neb., Oct 18.-The super
visor Of the registration is in quand-
ary as to his duty In permitting ma
tive Filipino to register according to
law, in order that he may vote for pres
.ident. The applicants name is Ramon
Reyes, who insists that he is a citizen
OF the United States, and Is entitled to
all privileges of Americans who were
born under the stars and stripes. He
has been in the United States for about
eighteen months and has been in Oma-
ha for more than a year. All of this
time has been spent in one voting pre-
gcinct.
Al one time Reyes applied to the
clerk of the district court for natural
ization papers. but the clerk informed
him that he did not think it possible
to issue such papers because the Fill
plnos are subjects OF the United States.
There is no government In the Philip
pines excepting that established by the
United States and the man has no gov
ernment to which he can forswear al
legiance.
Reyes Is an educated man, 21 years OF
age He was born at Boronga, in the
island OF Samar. about 800 miles south
OF Manila. He comes Of wealthy Fill
ipino family and Is in the United States
lfor the purpose of studying English and
| American customs. He says he will
vote for Mckinley II permitted to dc
so. The case has not been determined
In appearance Reyes is a typical Fill
pino. He Is a little below the average
height, being only 5 feet tall His com
plexion is OF olive tint, and he has tht
sharp black eyes Characteristic OF hi.
race. Altho a very small man he ha.
great strength. and is a swordsman q
unusual skill He has adopted Amer
4 ican customs and his. dark skin ant
unusual complexion are the only thingl
that mark him as native Of the new
island possessions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-18
THE PUBLIC LANDS.
over Nine Million Acres Yet subject
TO Homestead.

Washington. d. c., Oct. 1S.-An inn
precision pretty generally prevails thru
out the country that most of the public |
lands have been taken up, but the an-
nual report of the commissioner of the
general land Office shows that 917. 1856. $50
acres OF Uncle Sans farm still remain
open to settlement, which is 179,477,702l
acres more than have been taken up
since the beginning OF the government.
Besides this, 154,745,7s2 acres have been
Withdrawn from settlement and re-
served as park. for the cultivation OF
forestry and for other purposes. There
now remain unsurveyed 602, 1854, ,915
acres. The biggest part OF this In
Alaska. where $3.50, 600, 600 acres are open
to settlement.
s. Excluding Alaska and our newly
acquired possessions" In the West In
dies and the Pacific ocean, Uncle Sans
farm consists OF 3.025. 900 square miles.
divided into $500 square miles Of water
and 2.970,000 square miles of land, or
4 1888, ,476, 100 acres. Arizona has a total
area Of 72.OO0, 900 acres. of which 40,O00.-
600 acres remain open to settlement.
Idaho has 64,00O,0OO. OF which only 23.-i
600, 900 have been taken and $1,000. 600
remain. Montana still has 81, 900 OF
her 49, 600 900 available for settlers; Ne
vada, New Mexico and others OF the
arid states have q corresponding guam
tity. OF the agricultural states nearly,
one-fourth OF the area OF Washington
remains open, nearly one-fifth OF Ne.
braska and 10 per cent OF Minnesota.
sOklahoma, the newest 81 the territories,
!. has a smaller quantity OF public land
available than any of the older ones
less than one-half az much as Nebraska
and only q little more than Minnesota
and Arkansas.
Uncle Sam owns large tracts Of land
In the southern states-1, 800, 900 acres
In Florida, 3,5000 900 In Arkansas. 100000
in Louisiana and a similar quantity in
Mississippi. which, however. Is mostly
swamps. In Michigan ABS. 900 acres are
still available and In WISCONSIN, 313, 900
acres. But he Is selling on his real es-
tate quite rapidly, last year being one
OF the largest on record. which seems
rather singular in view Of the prosper
+ ity that extended thruout the country.
The total sales Of government land
during the year ended June 30. 1900
were 453,s87 acres, an Increase Of over
100000 from the fiscal year Of 1899. and
xhe cash receipts OF the land Office were
S4,37S76S. the largest for several years
During the year l,270 people took up
original homestead entries, amounting
i to 647s.40o acres: s.479 people took up
desert lands amounting to 590,15 acres
while four persons iilsd timber claims
for $40 acres. making 9 total OF q. .75:
new settlers upon unoccupied public
land. who took up ., .10A acres, or ~
Al average of3 40 acress a. ech. FOr . yee!,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-18

NEW SENATOR NAMED.

Former Governor Dillinghnm IL
Elected by Vermont I.egtslature.
Montpelier, VT. Oct 1S.-Former Gov
ernor w. p. Dillingham; was elected
United States senator by the Vermont
legislature today. The choice was made
on the third ballot. G. "A. Prouty, one
of the four republican candidates. hav-i
ing withdrawn, and the democratic
members who had previously voted fof:
Seneca Hazelton. having decided to-
support Dillingham;.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-18
I.accy,s speakiI,g Dates.

Des Moines, Oct. 1s.-- Following are
the dates of Maj. John +. Lacey for
speeches, in the next eight days: Mai
com. Oct. 10. 7;.3o; Montezuma, Oct 90.
& 80; Edayville. Oct. %. $50: Eldori,
Oct. %. i: sc: TSeota, Oct. "a, l:S0;a Ollie,
Oct. 25, 7:3O; Lynnville, Oct. 26, 80;
Galesburg. Oct. q, 2 p. M; kellogg,
~. ~ =. IN 1sa5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-18
sHORr TELEGRAMs.

Sir Thomas Lipton's challenge for the
Americas cup was accepted by the
New York Yacht Club. A committee
was appointed with power to arrange
the terms of the proposed match.
Oscar Feyt an employe in the Ha-s
wanna postoffice, was arrested yester-
day on charges of stealing registered
letters. II is officially reported that
there are 100 cases OF yellow fever in
Havana.
Under reserve the London Daily Ex-
press publishes report that General
Sir Redvers Butler has been summoned
from South Africa to succeed Lor6
wolseley as commander in chief, Lord
Roberts declining to accept the posi-
ton without a free hand.
Johnny Nelson, the middle distance
bicycle champion. cut 81 1-5 seconds or
worlds indoor record for fifteen miles
at the Coliseum in Chicago in his matcn
trace with Fischer Nelson went the dis
.tance in 27:O4 1-5 and beat Fischer by
lover seven laps.
e. ". Debs, social democratic candi-
date for president, spoke to big audi
ence at the Peoples theater at Clinton.
Ia, last night on 5the Dor question and
applied socialism, arousing considerable
enthusiasm. Charles Bracker, congress
sional candidate, and Charles Lloyd,
\ lelectoral candidate, also spoke.
"A south bound passenger train on the
tChicago, Peoria & st. Louis railroad
collided north of Petersburg Wednesday
might with freight train. Thomas WI
LEY, of Peoria, express messenger. was
4 probably fatally injured. Capt. w. II. .
4 Weaver, of Petersburg, Conductor I. ~
.ICoyington and Postal Clerk Barker
both of Peoria. were badly injured. The
i engineer and fireman Of the passenger
saved their lives by jumping. The en-
s|gine of the passenger and caboose of the
freight train are total wrecks.
4 The San Domingo uprising is ended
the rebels scattered, the troops pursuing
Ithem, confidence tablished and bus.
i }liness reviving.
At Fresno. Cal, the Kehler & Frohlinf
q winery. belonging to the California
Il Wine Association, has been entirely de
stroyed by fire. Loss, $125.0cO.
Fire which started in Port Lima, Cos
|ta Rlca, destroyed the entire bushes
section OF the city and caused proper
5Ity logs of over se.000,000.
a The sultan of Turkey has leased t
Germany for thirty years the island 0
Uroan in the Red sea, forty miles nortl
| OF Karmaran, for a coaling station.
s AT Toronto, Ont, DR.. James Carlyle
nephew of Thomas Carlyle, the grea
j .l(aMthor. and himself one OF the bes
/ known educationists Of Ontario, died Q
bronchial asthma.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-18
VICTIM OF YELLOW JACK.

Major Peterson Dies in Cuba and His
Wife suicides an Hour Later.
Washington, Oct. 1S.-The war de-
partmsnt was notified today that Maj
Matt r. Peterson, U. S. ", died of yel-5
low fever at Las Animas, Cuba, yester-s
day. His wife killed herself an hour
later Peterson was in The commissaryY
department and was appointed from
North Carolina.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-18
More Army Doctor. Needed.

Washington. Oct. lS.--sIhe report OF
Surgeon General sternberg says the
present force of the medical depart-
ment consists of 1872 officers, which he
says is not enough, in view of the large
number of coast defense stations and
troops operating in Cuba, Porto Rico
Hawaii and the Philippines. The COM
tract surgeons have rendered excellent
service but the corps should be in-4
creased. Reference is MADE to the good
work ofs,sne army nurse corps perform
ed Medical statistics in the report re-
late entirely to the calendar year. lS3e..
Nothing is given concerning statistics
in 1900 The report of chief surgeon OF.
th+. Philippines dated August 10 IS
given. showing 5,129 sick out OF 6O,o5A
men, or a percentage OF SAT sick ZOE
the entire command.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-18
fnzxla,lQ
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
Decisions Handed Down by Iowa's
Htghcst Iri bunal Today.

Decisions Handed Down by Iowa's
Highest Tribunal Today.
Special to Times Republican.
Dss Moines, Oct. 1S.--Tne following
decisions We're handed down by the SUI
preme court today
State of Iowa Us. Babcock appellant,
Dubuque. Reversed.
Hewitt. appellant. vs.. Jensen. Potta-
wattamie. Affirmed.
Carter vs.. Riggs, appellant, Lyon,
Affirmed.
sherman vs.. Frasier, appellant,
Blackhawk. Affirmed.
Bach. appellant, ys. Iowa Central
Railway Company. Marshall. Re-
Eversed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-18
Negro sLync,ied.

B Elkton, KY, Oct. 1s.-Fratus Warfield,
negro, was lynched here at midnight
by mob who took him from the Jail.
warfield was Imprisoned on charge OF
attempting to enter the house of q farm
er when the latter's Wife and child We're
the only occupants.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-18
1nd,ans Alarm the settlers.

Denver. COL. Oct. 1s.-Two hundred
9Unitah Indians from Utah have invaded
northwestern Colorado on their annual
hunting expedition, and as usual the set-
tiers are greatly alarmed. Coy. Thomas
has sked the federal authorities to
drive the Indians back to their reserva-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-18
T.-R BULLETIN.
NOTICEABLE NEWS Of r Fl

f.or FOL. Iowa Iowa ana lllinois- ano
pAeE ONE. 3
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS:
France Pushing Peace Nes ions.
Strikers Still Idle.
Hanna in the Dakotas.
Roosevelt's Tour Today.
Bryan's Second Day in New York.
University Faculty's Politics.
PAGE TWO.
GENERAL NEWS:
Roosevelt Rally at Cleveland.
New York Safely Republican.
Political News and Comment.
l.gAGE THREE.
IOWA NEWS.
Fever Epidemic at Ames College.
The Iowa Suffrage Convention.
Mrs. Belden Reelected President.
Race Feeling at Cedar Rapids.
p>GEs FOUR AND FIVE.
EDITORIAL:
Iowa Weather Service.
Ending the Coal Strike.
Bryan and New York.
Birdseye's Views.
Topics and Press Comment.
Iowa Items and News. *
PAGES s1N AND SEVEN.
LOCAL NEWS:
4 MarshalltoWn's Sewage Dlsposa
4 Plant.
Council Rakes Dunn Over the Goals.
! The Saturday Night Parade.
4 A Marshall County Case Reversed.
Il Archie Cox Married.
Methodists Say Farewell to a Paste
4 and Welcome Another
Il City News in General.
4 PAGE EIGHT.
u IOWA AND GENERAL:
4 Special Grain Letter by Wire.
a Today's Market Quotations.
4 More Pay for Ticket Sellers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-18
Northeast = Iowa Teachers.

Clinton, ovt. 1s.-The Northeastern
Iowa Teachers Association opened
three days session here today. A thou
sand teachers and many educators sof
national repute are expected to attend.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-18
s,ree,er Acoutttcd o1 II urde. charge.

Chicago, Oct s1s.-Capt. George Well
1lngton streeter and seven co-defend-
ants. whose attempt to hold filled-in
land on the lake front here last sum-
sraer resulted in the mobilization of the
whole police force of the city, was to-
dan declared mot guilty" of a conspir-
acy 10 commit murder. The charge OF
unlawful assenab!age still remains
against the "squatters. on the criminal
calender, as we'll as a number of civil
cjlifS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-18
Siier1nan Some Better.

Washington, Oct 1s.Former secre-T
tary of state, John Sherman, who - Sc
riously i'll, is slightly bet'tsr today Az;
tho his condition is considered critical
his death is not regarded imminent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-18
Telcgraphers Adtoulrn.

ST. Louis. Oct. 49,. The order Of rail-
way teiegraphers, which has been in
grand council for the past ten days. adj
journed o meet in San Francisco In
October, 1901.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-18
Nebra.ka Democrats scared.

Omaha, Neb., Oct. 1s.-The democratic
state committe is alarmed at the revul-
sion Of public opinion in regard to polit-s
sical issues Chairman Hall left for Chi
cago to place before the national COM
;mittee the true state OF affairs and to
demand that speakers Of national prom,
inence be ordered to Nebraska without
delay. He will ask that Altgeld, Towne,
Lewis and others Of equal prominence
be sent.
Based on the vote Of four years ago
the republicans must change over 1900
votes in order to win. The middle Of
|the-road populists claim to be able to
change at least 1000, while the republi-
cans are claiming they will change TO-
600. Chairman Hall wants Bryan to
| come back and stump the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-18
Ar.izona,s Fsopuiatton.

Washington, Oct. 19-The populations
of Arizona Is 122,212. against $500 ~
1890. Increase, 1049 per cent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-18
Won BuELoW APPoINIE3

Prince Hcheniohe's Resianatii NJ
Chancellor Accepted by the Ks er1
Berlin, Oct. 49,. special ed
the ReichsarSeigsr ann ounces e
emperor has acceded to the request Of
Prince Hohenlohe that he be relieved Of
the post of chancellor, and Count Won
Buelow, lit is announced. has been ap-.
pointed chancellor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-18
OpcraI aIHou. 81 Burnesa.

Centraiia, Ill.,. Oct. ls. Pittenger's
uncompleted opera house was destroyed
by fire last night. I.oss, 49, .00o.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-18

James p. Costello, OF the Costello Cos
Chicago, filed petition In bankruptcy
His liabilities are $1,000 and hiss saAesee
J q, 900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-18
N||R1A[ [CAk|PA|GN[RS
Roosevelt Tour Today included Stop
at Akron and Other Import.
ant Points.
Hanna Does Some Good Work In
the Dakotas-B Bryan in New
York.
Democratic Candidate Makes Some
Ridiculous Charges Regarding
Campaign MethodA

Canton. o.. Oct. 1s.-In spite Of his
objections. Governor Roose-
velt made speech at Akron this morn
ing. The train left Cleveland at and
reached Akron at 4. where the train was
placed on side track. Before s a crowd
began to gather and at band came
alongside the governors car. giving a
serenade. When the governor appeared
on the platform Of the car he was given
rousing ovation. He was introduced,
but so many trains were passing he
could not begin for Ave minutes, and
was frequently interrupted by the
iwhistling Of locomotives. He appealed
to the voters OF Akron on the grounds Of
prosperity and patriotism. The train
reached Canton ats. The governor was
welcomed by the organized republicans
of the city and was escorted to the tab
|ernacle, where he delivered a speech.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-18
NOUu AVOID D[LAY'
France Ohicially Notifies Powers Of
Acceptance o. Hsr Chinese
Program.
Urges That Representatives at Pc.
Kin b Instructed to Begin
Negotiations
Count Won Waldsrses Arrives at
Pekin and 10 Accorded ktlitary
Honora

Paris. Oct. 1s-Russia, Austria, Ger
many and Great Britain having already
replied afirmatively to NJ. Delcasse's
note. he has notified the powers OF the
acceptance OF the first note and asked
each Of Them to instruct the ministers
at Pelcin to begin peace negotiations.
Favorable replies are expected from all.
waldersee at Pekin.
Pekin, Oct. 1S.-The Pekin column OF
the Pao Ting Flu expedition arrived at
q point six miles south OF Chi Chow
yesterday without encountering oppo-l
9sitiom They found the heads OF four
teen Boxers on the walls at Chou Choon
and killed seven imperial troops. Field
Marshal Won Waldersee has arrived
here, and was accorded full military
honors.
Prince Ching,s Proposition.
London, Oct. 1S.-The Associated Pres.
learned that Prince Ching and Ii Hung
Chang have finally succeeded In drawing
up q joint proposal for a settlement.
This has Just been received by the pow
ers. Beyond the fact that 1t is likely to
require considerable alterations before
tainaa .s hars rega "a rd,ng tha act,,al terms.
'-.''>S = - : =. - -.
The THANKS OF CHINA.
n,,...... W. 1..11. an McK,nl.v
= .v..,. .s..s..s S.n,,, t,,,, ,,.ror-
80 -. . ,r,.,.... x1,,,
WasnlHs toA' oc..
& cs1ssa upon =, .ns p.sss..,.n pssau ,.s $500
~. ,e.
.ne mlhlstsI sa1u tna. ~ .ao. - =
90 tne pses.ue..e = lesas s ~
peror q Shlna 1.l tnanAns mn .n yI-,.ns .ls
Gonaoesat,on sno@n WI, ~ a.,,,,a .n e, NJ, :
4 q 2 t1les .a'. uur,iis .l sle -1nS 80.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-18
1H[ MINING IIUI|l|O| M
Strikers Leaders Have l1ade No Move
Towards Ohicially Dselariag
Strike OF
No Doubt, However, That the llinsrsi
Will Return to Work Next
Week.
Coal Dealers Say the Consume
Will Have 10 Pay the Ad.
vance. 4.

Hazleton, Oct. IS. ohicials OF u
United Mine Workers have nor Il
made move toward declaring ii
strike Off. 1t is practically certai,
however, that after a number Of Goa.
companies have notices acceding 10 the
demands of the onen thes trike will bs
officially declared off. The Lehig n val-s
ley Company posted notices this morn
ing exactly similar to those issued by
the Pardees yesterday.
Consumers Will Pay the Advance.
Chica go, Oct. 1S.-The consumer will
pay the advance in wages granted the
anthracite miners. according to state
ment made by w. P. Rend, local coal
dealer, today. Anthracite COAL said
he, will remain at 81 per ton, as the adj
vance in miners wages makes this price
-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-10-18
Gothom,s sound NJ oney Parade.


New York, Oct. 1S-The amount Of en-
thusiasm over the sound money parade
OF the buslness men of the city Of New.
York on Saturday, Nov. 9, just three
days before election. is even greater
than that shown when arrangements
were being made for the parade OF 1886.
That parade was the greatest of its kind
ever held in an American city, but 1t is
not an exaggeration to say that the
demonstration of Nov. will be even
greater.
More trades will be represented. and
each will have greater turnout. In the
dry goods trade alone there will be sew
eral thousand more men In line than In
1896. The same is true of the paper
trade, which alone will turn out nearly
600 men. There is llu reason to doubt
that fully 5000 more men will be in line
than turned out for the great demon
stration for sound money in 1896
1t took six hours for this parade to
pass. It is believed that ii will take at
least eight hours for the parade Of No
vember 3 to pass.
Inquiries have been made In the differ
ent trades, and 1t has been found that
while many OF the recruits are reformed
Bryanitea. the greater number Of thess
men had no 3pbs In 1885 and now want
to keep them. They see only one way tt
keep the demand Tor all classes Of lab0l
! even with the SuDDly. ases