Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-11-15
Another Coxey Scheme.


petition Ia Congress VITA "'''S on
son ia" N'rE' 81 an'jA'Frr'N't"'
G.'lt" IL orr ma AM i"''Aar"N. ne
wants congress /" pass Il non !ht.r
- h".Ir!iIE bond TN. 't'' 'h'%''ih III
g: which h' THINKS WIZ >'.N' l'f'
@r"1' pr'p.rm ri corporate r"ii'r"..
rtlir"It legislation. currency e.
pAn>I"a A"h pii'i" improvements.
and i < 10 To-. h"W II can To- d We
that i The "hFN' al ti' con
tcmp,"t'd movement.
Til" plan i t" travel a a rir'ti>,
billed is a rlrra>. with Il tent l1rT'
"'l"I3n to cover Il "I'!I'it'!i''- IN"
give hr>t-r,a>S SHOW, ir'' 81 al
charg" OF admission. tor SihpiH an
implied obligation that the audience
shall remain and listen to what ne
has to say. after tn" performance Is
over. on the proposed non-lntrr'St
bond bill. He says that his appeal
! t" tn" peoples representatives. hlV-
ln% landed HIM IN Jall. Tor the un-
F pardonabic sin OF trimpInG on the
grass. lac now proposes To talk To the
people themselves, who make. as well
as unmake. the representatives.
The expedition will cost hun q
thousand dollars day, but he has
acquired. it seems. certain mining
properties. which will constitute his
base of supply and be able to meet
the outlay. His movement will be
independent of any political party,
the whole costs paid from his own
resources.
The object of the CommOnweal
Army, rs it was called. 300 strong.
enlisted thirteen years ago. was to
present two bills to Congress, one
providing for government employ
ment Of the unemployed, in the max
ing of good roads, and another for
| .-. 1.. r A.. $1,000. .>.,.,>oo;
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wv, I'' w.. " ~: :... '> ..,''-,:s~a :,
" w ~ 80, Cn ~. I:.,.
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:, nv, " - " ; l''''> ., 'l, ~ ~.
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u"' va" =. '''" ,.'' ~ Wv
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-.
~ $500.
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49,. 49,. a ~ ...,,t,,s;
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Gov. Vardanam, of Mississippi, as
sumed the role of prophet while in
Chicago. last week and declared it
to be his positive conviction that
William Jennings Bryan will be
the next President of the United
States. He thinks that Roosevelt
will be nominated and run to be
beaten, not from the deep latent feel
ing against third term and despite
the many good things he has done
as President. and the decp-Seatcd
and irremOvable conviction that he is
an unsafe man, from the many eviden-
ces shown of disposition to trample
Constitutional guarantees under foot,
but on account of his popularity that
Kings so largely upon those Demo-
cratic principles so ably presented by
Bryan. The President nor the coun-
w., :" ~ ' WV y,
49, .s'. -. ~ co.,., -. ...,;.].
,. 'o' .,..osa:, ~ ~ ',a.'a.,,,;a,
,...,:. A. c'.,o .>-.,.,-
aul $50. g.. ,ho.o ha,a;.n ,,;,h
a.;.;a,,, :, .,,o ,oo.t ao,,.;aa
nNI. ~
:. ,,...:s.'-: .,. a.,
ha1d WIFI al .,,,,o.. 49, Dua.
- -: ~.
s. ...s.:. :. :. 60,
= 49, D'.'e.a.:e |.a., ,.,,'.. H.
- r.
will be just as strong in support OF
that policy as well as many Others
that will conduce To the public in
tiuence. He believed that the crisis
in Wall street would end the financial
panic, and that the failures there
would not effect the general pros