davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-27
W0RKlAGMAH'S OPINION
Of Existing Conditions as to Business in
General.

prominent citizen whose name is
known throughout and beyond Indiana
asked a carpenter whom he knows
how he was getting on. His reply
was that he had all the employment he
could ask for at good wages the last
three wears, and he volunteered the
remark Il I elll employment was
quite general al the times were much
better now than they were before 1897.
"If this is the case" asked the citizen,
why are SO many mechanics reported
to be following Mr.. Bryan again?"
Thereupon the carpenter replied: 81
voted for Mr.. Bryan in 1896; l was led
to believe that it was the best thing I
could do for myself and family. Be-
fore that election I had seen dreary
days l could get little work, my wife
and children We're in need, and | was
forced to ask friends for temporary re-
lief. Since the summer of 1897 have
had full employment, and l am able to
support my family in comfort. Dur
ing 1896 l got days work now and
then, but had little to take in my
dinner pail. Now l have square
meal, and my children do not go to
school hungry. This came after the
election of Mckinley. I have come to
think that it will stay If Mckinley is
elected again. At any rate l am going
to vote for him. and others like myself
whom I know will do the same thing.
We'd be fools if we didn't"
This was an actual conversation.
Anti-imperlalism, militarism and
trusts will not move that class of vot-
ers. No tomfcolery about forsaking
the Declaration of Independence will
beguile such voters. They know two
things: For three years before the
election of Mckinley the wolf had his
nose in the door of their abode, wife
and children were in rags and were Of
ten hungry, while the bread-winner
walked the streets in vain for employ
ment. This was one thing they know;
the other thing is that with Mckinley
came full employment, good wages
and all that good wages mean to hon
orable men who have families Thous-
ands of such men are for Mckinley in
1900 who were for Bryan in 1896.
Those who think otherwise will find
themselves mistaken before the mid
die of Observation-Disclosures Jour
nal"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-27
DRAWS NEARER
To the City Center Does OIL Operation In
ParkerSburg.

Nearer and nearer to the center Of
the city, draw the operations of the oil
fraternity. A few weeks ago the well
on the South Side was deemed unusu-
ally close to the city's edge, but this
morning at 1890 o'clock, spudding
was begun on a we'll on the Ebert
lease in the hollow by DeSales Heights,
that is within the corporate limits of
the city. The new well is being put
down by Brown, Meade & Richardson,
and work will be pushed until the fin
ish is reached. 1t is to be hoped that
a good producer will favor the opera
tors, who have gone ahead in the at
tempt to open up the territory so close
to the center of the city.
The material for the well ON the
Stephenson tract on the eastern out
skirts of the city, is being hauled on
the ground, and in few days the der
rick will be erected and work begun.
There is a wide stretch of territory in
this section to be opened and should
producer be struck, the company own
ing it, composed of young men of this
city, will have a good thing as they
own a block of nearly 1000 acres in
that section.-Parkersburg Journal.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-27
THE ATLAS OF FINLAND.
A Noteworthy Product Of Recent Date
Showing Many Aspects of
That Land of Lakes,

1t is a curious fact that the little
grand duchy of Finland, through it's
own efforts, has become one of the
best mapped parts of the world. DR..
Supan, the German geographer, speak
ing of the atlas of Finland recently
published at Helsingfors, says that
scarcely another country of Europe
has provided an equally effective help
for those who wish to get clear idea
of their territories. Every map in the
atlas of Finland has accompanying ex-
planatory text and the volume of 479
pages is graphic delineation of all the
aspects of the country that can be
shown by the photographic art. The
leading scientific men of the country
have contributed to make the atlas as
accurate as possible, says the New
York Sun.
Each map is devoted to showing one
particular fact. Instead, for example,
of one large industrial map using a
variety of symbols to show the dis
tribution of various industries, there
is series of maps each devoted to the
distribution of one special branch of
industry. Another map shows the dis
tribution of waterfalls which are of
great Importance in the industrial life
of Finland. Several maps are required
to show the various means of trans
portation. Another map shows an
astonishing network of telephone wires
particularly south of 60 degrees north
latitude, where the telephone is far
more extensively used than the tele-
graph. Other maps show the distribu-
tion of population, schools, rainfall,
temperature, crops, etc. In fact, the
atlas is very nearly a complete picture
OF the natural social, political and in
dustrial features of the country; and
any nation that would like to have its
condition clearly delineated as far as
can be done by graphic map methods,
would do well to study the atlas of
Finland and improve upon it if it is
able to do so.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-27
3. & @. s-W. RY
IIaaS rA&iE.


Trains Arrive al ami nepnrt M Unio-
Suitiun.
ARRIVE WESTWARD. DRpLR:
3 IL n'--Athens. Cbilncothe, pII dOpl.
Cincinnati, Louisville,
Lpuls and ali pus is
West, south and S-w,st
'l@ 90 m-Beilre, Athens. Chill. 90 II
. Hcutnt, tHu waJ stations.
~ m--'elpre. Athens. Thil. o go o NJ
rs III lcO!uu. CinriI.laVl atlu
sunday Louisville, 81 Luuis
onN and Al point' west add
'is 90 n,~!ielrre, Parkersburr. 81 O5pn
Chllit othe, incinnati
and WAY stations.
90 p,-B lpre. Pa rkers. eOpn.
onrg. thilicoth., Ciu.
clnnatl, Louisville ct.
Louis. Chicago and all
points west. south and
southwest.
go m-Parkersburg and Belpre Loca
EASTWARD.
~ O5 m-Belpre, Parkershnrg. t5 90 N
Salem Corn wallis,
Clarhs onrg, Grafton,
ard all way stations
'l2 DO NJ Belpre, Parkerst urg, u O5 D m
Giaiton, Washington,
Baltimore. Phil delpn
ia and New York.
la m-Parkersinrp Wash o IOp m
int ton. Ba timore,
Ph.l"delDhla and New York.
'lo 10 In --Parkersburg, Wash I'll 40 y n.
lnfton, Baltimore Phil.
adelphta, New York,
Rostor and all points east.
tT'Datly tExcept Sunday.
All trains of irietta district run to Park
ersburg.
For through tickets to all points In the
United States. Canada and Mexico, with de
tailed Information as to rates routes, sleeping
accommodations etc, please call on C.
g. NJ. PAYNE. Ticket Agent, Marietta, o.
A. H.. SNIDFR Passenger ARt, Marietta, o.
in;iunati. U
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-27

promised the men who had no occupa-
ton at that time but to discuss poll
ties, an improved condition which
would give them employment.
The Democratic party, under the
guiding sp.ri;s of 1856, admitted that
the Democratic party, under the lead
ership of Mir. Cleveland, had wrecked
remedy necessary and the only one
they had to offer-they proposed the
ory, the coinage of silver at the arbi-
trary ratio of 16 to /.
The Democratic leaders declared that
business conditions would never i'm
prove except by the adoption OF Mr.
Bryan's financial theories.
The people trusted the Republican
party and rejected the remedy offered
by the Democratic leaders.
The great business states of the
Union cast their electoral vote for Mr..
Mckinley. and the result was more
beneficial than the most enthusiastic
campaign orator OF 1886 had dared to
predict.
Now, is it possible that the thinking
people oi the country Will conclude to
take the chances of change of admin
istl alton when SO many dangers are
apparent?
Every promise made by the Repub
lican rsrty Of 1896 has been kept, and
predioted beneficial results have been
realized. All this has been accom-
plshod and unforeseen responsibilities
have Ieen visited upon that party. Two
wars have been successfully conducted.
The nation has moved up to the head
rank and now stands as it never stood
before, con,manding the enthusiastic
admiration of the civilized world.
The comprehensive mind which d.
rected the course of the nation, and
while he continues in the faithful dis
charge of his duty with patience, pa
triotism, pride and statesmanship, has
choice of his party for reelection; be-
cause he has done so much and so we'll
he ought to be supported by harmo-
nious and united party-yes, he ought
to be supported by the united country.
We can support our country in no
more substantial or beneficial way
than by supporting the party which
has done so much for it. Every Re-
publican should do his duty. Argu
ments on the night OF the election will
be of no avail. Reasons for Repub
lican success will count for nothing
then. Only the votes placed in the
boz by free American citizens will pro-
duce the result so essential to continue
the unprecedented prosr Gritty which
has blessed us for the last four years,
If every nan who has been prcitel
by the hapdiwork OF the Republican
party under the administration -,
President Mckinley, and every man
who has felt an increased pliae in his
American citizenship on account Of his
administration will support him as he
should, thea there will only be one
ticket on the night OF the election,
II. M. DAUGHERTY.
Columbus, o.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-27
Appraisement Valuations
PLACED
the Property Of Marietta.
e. part, land $40, building $50.

S. e. part, land $40, building $50.
Nye, A. T. G. Son Co., lot 5, except
24h by 62 16 it. S. e. part, land $3.50,
building $500; lot 9, land $500; lot 2,
80 by 80 it. W. side, land $500, building
$1,000; lot 2, 10 ft. Post st. & 76 it..
Muskingum ST., land s240, building
$4oO; lot 1, 21 it. Post st. by 70 it, n. e..
part, land $10O.
Davis, Lucy H., lot 1, except 21 IT. n.
side, land $500, building s4OO; lot 2.
571s TT. Ohio ST., land $3.50, building
$40O.
Phoenix Mill Co., Mill and Elevator,
land s1440.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-27
Season Tickets.

Holders of season tickets for the
High School Lyceum Course will be
given an opportunity to have their
seats reserved before the single admis-
sion tickets are placed on sale. No.
vember Sd and 9TH are the dates when
the hc.ders of these tickets may have
then reserved at the Corner Drug
Storc. The plat will be open Nov 9th,
7th and Sth for all other purchasers.
Get your season tickets at once-only
$3.50 for the six numbers, including
reserved seat. The tickets are on sale
by canvassers and at several stores in
the city.
Oct 26 If.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-27
Western Rates Reduced.

Greatly reduced one-way and round
trip second class rates will be in effect
from Chicago via Wisconsin Central
Railway, to points in Minnesota, North
Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Oregon,
Washington and British Columbia
each Tuesday during October and No
vember
For detailed information inquire of
nearest ticket agent, or address
Jas. c. Pond, Gen. Pass Agent,
Milwaukee, Wis.
Oct. 17-Wed, Sat. Wkly.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-27
Columbus, o.

For years the Democrats howled be-
cause we were a debtor nation, Now
they are bowling because we are
creditor nation. Which is better-to
owe money abroad, or to loan money
abroad?
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-27

1'you have ever had q cold which Won pDr-
mltted to wear away { may interest you 20
Know It was dangerous proceeding. Every
cold and cough which Is neglected pavps the
way for consumption. bronchitis asthma or
catarrh. Otto's Cure. the famous Gerrnan
throat and lung remedy. will cure any cough
or cold and ave you from consu'np ion Sold
by all druggists. Prices 25c and soc per DO tie.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-27

For further information call on or
address G. NJ. Payne, Ticket Agent,
Union Depot.
T. d. DALE, Receiver.
VIM. M. MORSE, Superintendent.
H. c. VINCENT, General Passenger
Agent.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-27
MOI So Ensx-

Mrs. Corbett has taken her husband
back, but, says the Chicago Record, she
will find it much harder to take back
all the things she has said for publica-
tion.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-27

God forbid" exclaimed Richard OIL
ney, when John G. Carlisle said to him,
"if all of us come out for Bryan he
may be elected"
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-27

Scald head is an eczema of the scalp
very severe sometimes, bu! It can be
cured. Doan's Ointment, quick and
permanent in its results AL any drug
sore, t5 ,erts,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-27

No one would ever be bothered with
constipation if everyone knew how
naturally and quickly Burdock Blood
Bitters regulates the stomach and
=
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-27

pleases all the family. Four flavors:-
Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and Straw
berry. AT your grocers. 10 cents.
Try it today. 6
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-27
GOING SOUTH.

For Laces, EmbI oideries, Lace Cur
tains, Handkerchicfs, Hosiery, Gloves,
or Underwear, go 10 he Bee Hive, 16s
Front street.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-27
Values placed on Marietta
real estate by the decennial
board Of equalization.
Second ward continued.)
BLOCK SO.

Dime Savings Society, lot 9O7. 40 TT.
n. end, land $34OO, building $500.
Goebel, Joseph S., lot 9O7, 40 TT. mid.
part, land $3400, building $780,
Wolfram, Emma L., lot 907, 23 by SO
it., land $500, building s1400.
Richards, Alfred j., lot 9O7, 211A by
SO it,, land s14OO, building $1,000.
First National Bank. lot 9O7, 451s
by &c it., mid. part, land $32S0, build
ing $27OO.
Wood, Minnie H., lot 907, 27 by 100
it., land $500, building $4,000.
Goebel, J. s., lot 9O7, 27 by 100 TT. S.
e. part, land $500, building $2OO0
Cadwallader, ]. w. & A., lot 9O6,
221s ft. W. side, land $1690, building
$780,
Wagner, Helen, lot 906, 221a by 14O
it., land $3.50, building $16OO
Dye, w. P. G NJ, lot 906, e. ", it.
front 45, land $327O, building $500;
lot 906, 221s by 40 it. n. part, land 500,
building 500.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-27
HON. HARRY pAUChEhTf
Gives Good t>e sons For Nc
Killey's Ee-ei c lon.

RFrJILl;'. e5CC3 6 ESSENTIAL
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-27

TIME CaRpIN nTFyCr DEC. md,

All Trains Daily except Sunday.
NOS. 70 and II make close conneUUons
GAINESVILLE with the b. h o. and PA1 HaBt
ralnt fcr Columbus, Ch'rag" ard Shs West
J. HOtE sUrOR. Gem raj Manager.
&. @. HARRISON. ,]encrsi PAsssu. nrAs,,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-27
0HI0 RIVER RAILROAD.
tEaSteTn Time
GOING NORTH.
: Wiliamstown-t

Leave Wiliamstown-'
ut:4I d. m''... ............ to Wheeling
-lO;35 a m.......to New Martinsvilis
dl2:4h p. m.....to Pittsburg and East
1851 p, M. Wheeling and Int. pointe
'5:1S p. m, Ohio Valley Express Pitts
burg and East.
1912 p. M. .Slstersvjile and Int points
's.o1 p m,. New Msrtinsville> ana Int.
points.
GOING SOUTH.
NS:54 a. m.............to Parkersburg
ll:O6 a. M. .........to Parkersburg
"lA:O7 p. M. Ohio Valley Express "a
Huntington and Cincinnati.
4:45 p. m.,...........to PIT Pleasant
d7:O9 p. m ............to ParkersburI
$3.50 p. m ............to Parkersburg
D daily. daily except Sunday.
L. E. CHALENOR
Gen. Pass. Agent.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-27


it., land $3.50, building $16OO
Dye, w. P. G NJ, lot 906, e. ", it.
front 45, land 1920, building $500;
lot 906, 221s by 40 it. n. part, land 500,
building 500.
BLOCK 60.
Biszantz, Phoebe, lot 797, 100 it. n.
end, land $2250; lot 796, As by 100 it.
n. W. part, land s113O, building $25OO
Anderson, D. B., lot 1856, 20 by As IT,
n. e. part, land $156O, building $780,
Luchs, NJ s., lot 1876, 20 by As it. mid
part, land $1,000, building $780,
Peddinghaus, John, lot 1876, 2OA by
As it., land 1920, building s110O.
Peddinghaus, c. N, lot 796, 20A by
45 it., land 1920, building $780,
Conner, C. s., lot 1856, IS by 45 it.,
land $117O, building $11O0.
Rapp, Catharine, lot 1856, "a it., land
$216O, building $1,000; lot 1877, 20 it,,
land s4OO.
Mason, w. B., Estate, lot 796, 20 IT,,
land $500, building s14OO; lot 797, 20
it., land s4O0.
Anderson, E. R., lot 796, Al TT. s.
end, land $1,000, building $424O; lot 1877,
Al TT. S. end, land $500, building $780,
Lucas, H. G., lot 1893, 20 13 #. n. end,
land s246O, building $25OO.
Mills, John L., lot 1893, 4S it. land
$3.50, building $45O0.
Holden, James, lot 79S, 21 2-3 #. S.
side, land $23S0, building $1,000.
Turner, Fred s., ct al, lot s14, "a #.
n. side, land $264O, building $4,000.
Wells, M. P, lot S14, 4Sh it. S. side,
land $3.50, building $500.
Bosworth, Wells & Co., lot $50, 43 IT..
n. side, land $4S5O, building $500.
Wells, NJ. P. lot $50, 1917 by 113 it.,
land 1920.
Wells & Thomas, lot $50, 2S by 113
it., land $2520, building $4,000.
Biszantz, Phoebe, lot $50, Al 3-5 by
67 #. s. W. part, land $3.50, building
$3.50.
Lyme, Luclla, lot SAG, "a 2-3 #. n.
side, land $3.50, building $3.50.
sayre, A. s.. lot SAG. 16 it.. land
SLIGO, building $500.
Woodbridge, Maria NJ, lot SAG, 16 it.,
land S1760, building $500.
Moch, Moses E, Trustee, lot SAG, "a
9-10 fit. S. side, land $274O, building
$1,000
Schafer, Karl lot S62, 241a by 80 it.
n. e. part, land $2OS0, building $1,000;
lot S62, 80 11-12 by 80 #. n. W. part,
land $3.50, building 5000.
Coggswell, Harry, lot S62, 16 by 80
IT,, land 1890, building $14OO.
Regnier, c. p. lot 1862, 1S by 80 it,
land $3.50, building $3.50.
Hutchins, Chas., lot S62, 16A by 80 #.
land $3.50, building $14O0.
Newton, Stephen, lot S62, 161s by 80
TT. S. e. part, land $1410. building
s1400.
Becker, John, lot S62, 81 1912 by 80
TT. mid. part of W. ", land $16O, build
ing $500.
Van Meter, j. W., lot 9OS, % by TN
TT. n. e. part, land $3.50, building $14O0.
Mueller, j. & L., lot 9OS, 1914 by 90
it,, land $163O, building $1,000.
Torner, VIM, lot 90S, 1914 by 90 IT,,
land S163O, building $1,000.
Curtis, ct al. lot 9OS, "a by 70 #. s.
e. part, land 1890, building $1,000.
Nye, Emma c., lot 9OS, 20 by "a it.,
land $50.
Marietta Hotel Co.. lot A, 100 #.
Front by 1O1 TT. Ohio ST., land $500,
building $500.
Scott, Mary E., lot A, 1O1 it. Ohio by
23 TT. Post ST., land $1250, building
$500; lot 9OS, 80 TT. Post ST., land $3.50,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-27

TOWARD MARIETTA,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-10-27

Fleming, Edgar g., lot T. land $500,
building $1,000; lot 6, IS it. Post St,
land 800.
Plumer, John A., lot 6. 2S it,, land
500, building $500.
Devol, Bithia, lot 6, S. side except S.
e. part, land $500, building 5000: lot 5,
"a 1-6 by SO 7-12 TT. S. e. part, land 500,
building 800; lot 4, land $3.50, building
5000.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-08-03

tinuation Of the present good luck are
not good.
The first three days Of this week
things frightened up considerable for
both the fishermen and packers. but
yesterday. instead Of further increase
in the catch, there came check and
things appear far from encouraging.
Fifty-three men at one cannery aver
aged less than three hundred pounds
apiece while many others returned
almost empty handed.
Last year when the estimate Of the
pack was made up it was found that
the year had been the dullest yet ex-
perienced, but even should the daily
catch continue 10 average as well as
the past four days. from now until Au-
gust 10th. when the season closes. the
year 1900 win be little better than last
year.
Royal chinook are in the majority
among the fish taken. yet these usual
iy weighty fish are falling below the
average.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-08-03
COL, WOOD ON DEMOCRACY.
What the Prominent Portland Lawyer
Thinks of the Political Situation.

A representative OF the Astorian had
an interview yesterday with CoL c. e.
S, Wood on the stand which Gold
Democrats in this part OF the country
would take in the coming election.
In the course OF his remarks the col
onel spoke as follows:
I'm 1896. as Gold Democrat, voted
for Mckinley because thought the
silver standard. as proposed by Mr..
Bryan, to be an error, and am free
TO confess still hold the same opin-
ion. But I believe that the question
of trusts and Imperialism Is Of far
more moment in this campaign than
was even the rallying cry of Free Sill
YER four years ago. According to the
law passed by the last congress, the
currency question is a defunct issue un-
I'll after 1905, and fail to see where
Mr. Bryan's success would imperil the
coinage ratio as it exists today. So
that, with this explanation Of why
have left my prejudices against the
16-to-1 doctrine to be overcome with
what consider the paramount issues,
viii tell you what think far more
important.
A little more than two years ago,
not more than one man in ten had
even heard OF the Philippines, and
what was more, didn't care. All of a
sudden, these islands have so grown
in Importance that to leave them go
would, according to the Republican par
ty. mean the dismemberment of the
Union. Is the spirit Of commerclalism,
Of trade so rampant that the citizens
of the country are willing to sacrifice
honor, conscience and prece-
dent for paltry gold?
Mr. Mckinley has imposed f5 per
cent Of the Dingley tariff on Porto
Rican products. Why? Because II is
a territory? According to the constl-
tuition a tariff on interstate or inter-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-08-03

territorial products u illegal. The Re-
Dnbllcans have decided (for the time
being) that Porto Rico is a territory.
Then why do they not obey the laws
as Incorporated by members OF their
party? II that country Is not part Of
the United States In the shape Of state
or territory. then II must be colony,
and a republic cannot hold colonies.
"Our Colonial Problem" was the sub
ject Of long article the other day In
one Of the administration papers, and
II this is not ayowaI enough. coupled
with the manner IN which Mckinley has
characterized his conduct toward the
Island, I would like 70 know what Is.
Democrats have always stood for
either free trade or a tariff for reye-
nue. only. On this Issue there IL again
clash, for there ls hardly yestlge Of
doubt left as 10 whether or not the
high protective tariff is not the cause
Of the trusts. II has been asked sew
eral times. Would not the Democratic
party have and uphold trusts were
they in powerT and TO this answer
No" II would be impossible under
unrestricted imports 10 monopolize any
commodity.
Col. Wood was then asked:
do you believe that were Mr.. Bryan
elected. panics and hard times would
occur?'
Answering. he said: Il do not. As
long as there ls a demand for manu-
faetured articles or raw products, Just
30 long VIII there be a supply. for
the demand ceasing. there would be
no incentive to furnish goods to meet
( II. Now, does any one 80 cloud their
intellect by thinking that because Mr..
Bryan was elected England would not
take our iron. our cotton, our wheat;
that France would cease to use our
cereals. and our manufactured articles?
As long as orders are received, the
plants VIII be kept running and the
/ r+PNtt RAt W tiNNhf ahi ~ Avub dn
this state Of affairs exists. workingInen
viii be busy and receive remuneration
for their services. the amount Of the
latter depending on one thing, whether
or not trusts would continue to fix as
law price as is now the rule.
Il think that the coming election will
find a division in the ranks Of the par
ties as follows: The worklngmen. that
is the great lower classes, the man
without city real estate. will be fol
Bryan. while the moneyed and better
dressed class will array themselves In
the Republican fold.
In other words. believe that anti
Imperialism. antitrust and anti-mlli
tarism viii outweigh the silver ques,
ton in the minds OF most Of those VIII,
are called Gold Democrats