THE AMu'A.!N I
Cheapest Paper in Aniu.
THE AMERICAN.
- II II II II Jk J V I U II II A II A i II II VVJ
' 7 M A-T-l-L U flJJ ILI U y .1 1 Nl .
X " w BOO to Jan. I. 1897.
A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER. "AMERICA FOR AMERICAN'S" We bold that-all me, are Americans who g.w AllMl.n, . .
VfiTriff V uaiAllA JNfcmtAJBKA IT1UDAY J lE 19 1S9Q PRICE FIVE CKNT3
HfAliniT:TATmmldoIIr that made hp tha nrlmarv I trml iT-At v . I ... . "T T !!ja
11 huh v 11 11 1 1 i 1 1 'v . . . . . ' . . I - " vr u"w 1 m 1 1 mu 1 uimmn
IIUJ1U11 11 h A
uuu. m. maae up toe primary tremely few, tad there, for similar
money and standard of values of all reasons, a portion ( the children are
property, in the eloquent language of left destitute of free sshool DrlvilAa.
...it . untLi. . . . I .
auumer; -a aim wag a crime oecause 11 Ana even where the result of the
confiscated millions of dollars worth of Canadian plan is not a total deprive
rupervj, a crime Because It made tion for any class, it Is everywhere out
thousands of paupers; a crime because side of the larire cities a
I V - - WW
it made tens of thousands of tramps; a and visible lowering of th umU,-ri.
crime Decauselt brought hunpar and I of ffinlaiuw Thiiu.J.
..iu. . . . - . - . . :
viuMmog want to wwows ana orphans; hoods have two .traveling schools,
a crime because it is destroying: the where, but for this sectarian division.
. jwui.mj ui tug wuu, erime uMaum, wasieuu ana roousn, one
Decauselt has brought this once great strong school mleht be maintained in
repuouc to the very verge of ruin." each lscality,
women in sympathy with thissenti- Secondly, another practloal result is
ment almost forget they are disfran- that education is not free. The nubile
cuisea, bo treat is their wish to aid in I mnno AnloU nnt In thl. f..ki.
IHL . ,. . , ... I . I i " ..OU.UM UIOCU
iu umwryoi tms nation gives no restorim? prosDeritT to the countrv bv faUaanni-tnf hMn Mn.,t, .-,1 ..t.i-
lndication of a time when so ereata remonetizlnv nilvop. nna nf th. .i,.(i. I f... ... .v.. . t
I l I . w.aa.w w wwmv Ml UO UOUUlll
uiauuciwju as ear- pai sources 01 Its Wealth. IThn hnrdnn la tvi rr.u f- th.
WASHINGTON
ft
lhey Attend the St Louis
Convention and Cast
Their Votes
For the Man Whom They Be
lieve Will Best Repre
sent Their Interests on
all Questions.
What Congress Has
With Sectarian Appro
priations.
Those Who Voted For and
Against the Measure
. Committee Work.
m 1 a m m.A a . . av .
toe pre-ent and the SecondTht ih. nhi
h J.l , r M0WIeto consistently and will not under any
continue the object oaablo approprla- circumstances support men as nominees
tlons under the old law, H was pro- for i.lll..t ...i .i.ih, ..
Done P1 bytfce house conferees, and ao. coming election who are not in full
Ti.T I 7 , "aU' to ,ub" "mVT lt the patriotic principles
Utat the following, which, while of the order, and who have not a satls-
lt somewhat alters the language of the factory record behind their fair prom-
Linton amendment, serves the very lses that will assure them if elected, to
purpose for which the Americans are be true to the onW: f, i 1. ..u th.t
nt.. .1 ! T . . ... I " "
uuuinuuiag. i roaas as iohows:
number of women
nest and intelligent Interest in political
afTairs as they do to day. This hopeful
condition is traceable to improved en
vironments, better educational advan
tages, higher appreciation of their own
Capital Patriotic Press Bcreau
-Washington, D. C, June 10. It is
1th unfeigned satisfaction that this
W . . . a ....
bureau is enabled to announce to thn
And it is herebv declare) In Km t Via
sottled pollcv of the rofflrnmunt irk
hereafter make no annmitriatinna
whatever for education in any secta
rian school.
It will be seon that this forever set
tles the quetitlon, and permanently
fixes the principle of non-appropria
tion of publlo monev for sooUrinn
a burnt child dreads the fire, so true it
is that the greatest disaster that has
ever come to the American Protective
Association has accursed as the result
of electing men to official positions by
virtue of their fair promises, who,
whon elected have had many political
debts to pay to the papal hierarchy
and to .other bitter enemies of the
Another class of women give their and their children trow ud in fnor- .v . L,wvi.t,..ii- i-l J order, which is positive proof of their
ia . . . . " j'iiiui iuo uuuDbrv idbi justaitnel j iuuui pui Bkiuir invoi . ... ...
lnnuenoa fnr th a nrnfaAtlnn of n I I . J j iu .... . .. " I khamnful rfun i b ,1 at i
laborers by working for the prohibition
of the importation of pauper labor, and
by demanding restriction of lmmlgra-
shameful duplicity
the office.
laDCe. Inlns nt h At ...I .1. . I laws of thn land tha . .l l..ll-
m.i.ji. .u. ..... . T u... KnlUDUI nnuy- .. .... "u'"
uirui,, uo evu iruiwonnisscneme fourth comrro-. a itaii 11 1 n a. .K-a-. principle of the platform of th Amri.
uecoming more ana more apparent tial and permanent vlotory for the 000 Protective Association-a decisive
1 in inn niainCAiria.M ncr nMMnss 4Kb ia I i 1 1 . .. . .. ihi i.a j . . .
possibilities, and a clearer peroentlnn tion. .,tn.i nf f. ILJJn. "II V"" . " lo"uln PVP " Plorm of the "" T";l"jry Ior v. b. Linton
oftheird.it ,.,aiMii, t .J4u.4 v,.. . . "- .. . .muncan rrotecuve Association was -uu fcUO a. j. u.
- 1 HB vuc 1 "wm. nuu iubiuu uuuuu luaui ur nun m n nn. aMnfiiiAno Ar .h .m. I t i ...
... . . "... 1 1 - ,ma muu. Knur I auaievea dv tne Amnri
w tua lauwra wuose lnuuenoe BnnnM nmiwrtt n innMinriiioi r t... 11 - ni ,... ... 1 - " 1 mi. . . . .
A7Vn- ! I . ..7..., . .. . - . . .u. w viiunw?
11 utra sun uii di Bill ui 1 rum si vwi ns ani ran can si in vtian iinitai 1 . i s a a - 1 c t . ...
tne state, and the nation. opinion amont the unrepresented will Rut. t- wuu. i-a": 7"" ".V.rT" representatives auu? s-.-..r
Some of us have but recently prevent a unlied effort for th- election fT-Vn. wuwua
awalrnnnil t th. ,v v. I . ... . . , , , ' """""( i putrion, tion. w. s. Linton, against I lur"Bi ooen canoa upon to settle a I
. .. . nave a 1 01 a canaiuate wno favors giving to wo-1 are in Canada growing worse all the the annrnnrlutlnn nf ....Mi. I much mora anrlnna nnn.ttnn 4kn v,.. I Pniirtk TK.l V.A j,
ngn. to taite an interest in politics; men all the political liberty enjoyed by time.
.u.i. no .re ujyai citizens 01 mis coun- Himself, yet woman's political eonvin. Th i tv.t v .
I I- .V. l.-J .. .. I.. .... ' . I " "
wiou.hu ui our nativity, we uona wm be more strongly emphasized republlo cannot learn too oulcklv
RITA IAiniAAjl In la nnr. n J . 1 ... I J . ....... .1 -
and unfitness for
Thlrd-That the American Protec
tive Association will doubtless unite
very generally upon Its proposed nomi-.
nees for president and vioe-prosident in
the different councils and report to
headquarters their choice, before the
meets at SU-
ms appropriation of publlo money for m"n more wrious question than that f ourth That the decision of the
the benefit of sectarian institutions Is wnlh w" put to him by "Boss" Piatt I order can be modified or changed at
familiar to your readers. It will be re- Pf New Yorlt yesterday. Piatt threat- the convention as the treatment it may
receive from that body may scorn to
have rejoiced incite DrosritvaV7 a7.sLT7 . v . TP. Caai 400 qUlckly 0r menbered that on the 24th of Pebru- eno to walk out of the convention receive from t
leTTSJhIS: tottrZl, J1 remember 100 CarefullT U WeWant hen the Indian appropriation bUl with sixty of New York's seventy-two require.
esUblihing 2TS5.SJU'24 ?o Mrs N P "ox Z T' -cJL. Mr. Linton legates if the McKinley people per- Fifth-Th.t
.m....... . .C.?. ' . . ln MR8, N P Fox nd ,re we muk ,tand flrm as a rock offered an amnmnt a- mltted the n.tlonal commltu -Linh dred ordr. anH
stitutions, in paying 1U taxes, and have
aacrlflced more than life in yielding
our loved ones to replenish its army
ana navy.
Perhaps no other event bo clearly
marks the advance women are making
as the fact that at the St. Louts mn.
MUST SOT Din
Besmeaa Wfcy the Schael Fan4 Shsald
Sot be Srparated.
The New York Press, ln a recent Is
sue, had this to mi oa iva mihiiK
vention there will bo regularly elected school Question, with
wnvnAn A a1ia 1.1 - a - a I . '-
wVaOM MDioKijoiruia tnroo suuea wno 1 to tne cnool fund:
uwp cast sue votes oi tneir aeleea- Those who ir inniini .
won; mis is an unmistakable indica- listen to an. H.m.n Mn. v..
tion that the time Is not distant when auartar It m fn . hi.i.i- -
,aj- j .... . ,. ' ------ -- Jt IT
U..U.U. ir pouucai emrancnise- tarlan lines, of the publlo school fund,
uu wuer oe resistea. ineiwllldo well
registrauon of twelve hundred women
the A. P. A.. Its kin'
offered t tn IU kill I mltted the nLtlonal nnmmlttAA arlilnh I dred OrdflPS m.nA Italhnnunili nt fnlnH.
a p e u' daring it to be the intention of the act tlev ontrol, to dump twelve of his wllljbe united In this mighty struggle
mat no money appropriated by the bill alg whose Beats were contested,
should be paid for education In soota- Now Mr Hnn threatened with the
rlan schools. This was for the pur- oon)blnod opposition of all the A. P. A.
pose of cutting off the large sums of orirnlztlons in the country and the
money annually paid to the Roman oor1" Joss of Missouri to the Demoo-
school fund.
Oar Flag.
fa . .. A A .
it nas oeen siatea by a uoston newt-
paper that the American nag Is no
more than any piece of bunting. The Catholic church for teaching its relic- u he permits the credentials com
to study th workings of
thoughtlessness of this unhappy ex
prestlon must receive our commisera
tion rather than our contempt.
The man to whom the flag of the
United States is worth no more than
its intrinsic value, would swap his na
tive land for the next
ion to the wards of the nation, which
outraged publlo sentiment had deter
mined should be discontinued.
When the matter came before the
senate (April 21) Senator Cock re 11 had
Mr. Linton's amendment strtrVn ft.m
pes. piece or the bill mri u.ia in.f i I board of the A. P. A. .A tsuinhnt
' I auvus w pel LU 1 r 1 - as
air. iianna aia not call off his friends
mittoo of tho convention to follow
up the action of the national com
mittee in unseating the two Pilley
delegates from the Twelfth district in
this city.
A member of the St. Louis advlsorv
i that Plan in Canada. Tha TVimlainn imnaJ k. 1u ..nvti
In Kansas City this spring is another law. require that a certain parentage i twinge o"remorsT , ' T vernm0Bt ,or two I
mtjT.? zzs&?xs$xz rrrt
against the political encroachments of
Rome ln this country.
Sixth That the great American
Protective Association stands before
the world to-day untarnished ln char
acter, purified from its dross by the ,
fires of oppositoln and treachery
through which it has passed, and is '
now stronger and more determined to
fight to a finish the political papal
power which has come bo near destroy '
ing this glorious republic.
Seventh That surely all Intelligent
voters, all who have American patriot
ism more than party prejudice, and all
who are trying to bring about the re-
elections of Kerens as a member of the who know the fearful tyranny despotism
national committee, the A. P, A. and bloody history of papacy as well as
would call a state convention at an it alms and purposes to destroy this
ing millions who are always on duty, lion of ThV taM Z wT lur" " tue these subsidies indefinitely. "T ante, either In St. Louis or Kan- government and make It a groat papal
realize their interest and unita Jhef Z ti21tSJ 25-S tt sTfl wb ,7,? Th6 th6B We the complete state nation, ought to unite heartily X.
lnfluenceuponquestionsofnatlonalim. ilX322 ai.JSia fSJ?. conference committee, nd.onthe23d ckofnd that If this 1. done It mean, one man in turning down by the ballot
ponaoce. - I thn anaaraM An nK.I..l
In the campaign of mnt im.L.k.i.t.i --v 1
. ... ... 1 . v. J w. I M. V U UU. UU .. 1 AITMt Bk. f ... I 1 . .1 W I 1 TWT ... . M . A . X. . . . I . ... . .
porwnce attacnes to the views of pos- oountv U mad aviinWi m.. . . . . v .. ., mo comerence committee " inowuUU.ua uioraiuy anu gooa govern
sible nominees of the two great ooliti- n,ffirn, i. ji .C- ""Tu"T-. . J ' Z naa ,auea 10 t0 thl particular " iD1 eneci was sent to Mr. Hanna to- ment on which the sun ever shone,
a TTTZi I . , ?r "a r"1 - Bmlrcbed bv conference committee, and-on the 23d "ckot, and that If this is done It means one man in turning down by the ballot
.tlTTTV thok'MtUflrethat needs to ofMaylthe conferees on the part of defeat of the Republican party by the natioaal, state and municipal papal
nn?! L "frtWWtgM the house presented a report, to the ' 0-000 to 150,000 plurality. There power ln politics, the greatest to. to -
lund ln every city or tlonal emblem. .. .v.. ... i. . . ... r
cal parties, and desirable results could
be obtained if the disfranchised would
every oity or tlonal emblem;
county is made accordingly. Where no The flag may not be any better than
r w-.w HUV Fpv wwu- swujr uuuor uiwo UI OUaWDiT. DUI IS BOt & I mafiai. rliA.A..MM n- tt-i ,
ment is made on the basis of popula- mother more than a mere' female? It ZTlTr
V II..U.I... .... .. . .. 7 " AAIUWU
J. O. P.
tion, and the latter Is done with the
Ihe man who does not respect his
flag would be dishonorable to his
family. Then Is but one hope that
draws all parts of the United States.
There is but one rallying point for
every American citizen. When the
flag is hissed in the streets of New
York, a far deeper insult Is borne to
the character of every American than
were one's mother slandered.
unite their influence for the nomina- income drivH fmm T ;.7u Z i TV uuv"f J" the amendment and Instructed the house 01 the leading members in the order ln
tion of men who favor their em.ndpX dingly. Upon this mo- the stata. t the Missouri headquarter.
.i i. .i . ...... -..i ' j " "
un, inney oo not tneir innuence will thn t.thniHAra M.iiin... .jih
"-oiicu uj uivuuon ana tne op- tion. may be.
portunity lost. Yet this most desirable Th ohintina im. ...
union cannot reasonably be anticipated, yIous. It establishes a mischievous en-
IOr issues Of the cravest ImnnrtannA I . i . v.. -l t ...
' - - ' i ioujjicujouii uebween cnurcn ana state,
are demanding attention, and as in the Lettw th lattr t (a '
. , . I B " w a, auuw 1UVUVJ JVt
past, so in the present time, many wo- the formar. Tt
men will forget the humiliation of their fare to private inclinations and substi-
fusion . give wit Deet enorts for tutes the whims, prejudice and ignor
the nomination and election of the can-1 nf tndlvMnaia tn th. i.,j i -i
(IMll..!,.!..!..,.,., ... I """" V " uukhjcuii UJ
iVv B,nng pros- the Jonly tenable -basis for free public
il!"f,0n-,.. .... . Bch0018' at popular educa-
w ,..ummm vi wie inaustries oi tion Is essential to the safety of a self-
t7," Av . eniorcea governing nation, and must, therefore,
77"' u , " m WBKe-earners; be under the control of the state
u.proci.wni oi property, the 1 division of the school fund on sectarian
oi saxea, our cities m aebt, our iines Is to be made, then evidently all
'; . " vu' "-turn mailing g9Cts .ought to be recognized and
. uDCrer uu ueepermioaeoi, treated i-alike. It is
r. 1 itaiianA tnsnn A. 1 it I . .
. - "j "uu " seeaine the Roman .Catholic sect can been-
vugiuui miHtiiecK to inaiviaual and
aay. The information was given out
just after a conference between several
A Proper Qualification.
Judge Harry WhitA. nf r.i...
tion the vote was as follows: at the Planters. Kerens, it Is con- county, Pa., has made a rule In hi.
YEAS 154. Aldrlch, Ala.: Allen, tended by the local A. P. A, leaders, court not to naturalize anvm, in hi.
Utah; Anderson, Andrews. Atwood. was favored by the national committee court who cannot read and writ,.
Avery, Babcock, Bailey, Baker, N. H.; In hI flht with Filley through pres- understand the Constitution of the
Bartholdt, Bell, Col.: Bell, Tex.: Bin- 8ure brought to bear on McKinley by United States. To show of what ma-
bam, Blue, Broderick, Bromwell. the Marquette Club, the foremost terial too large a portion of our m.
Brown, Buch, Bull, Burrell, Burton, Catholic organization of St. Louis. As chine-made citizens are composed
Mo.;Burton, Ohio; Clardy, Clark. Mo.: Flllev 18 the cherished idol of the A. Judge White asked an apnllcant An-.
uwamg, Connolly, Cook, Wis.; Cooke, r" A-111 M180uri, the action of the na- ing the presidential campaign of 1892
Til t m I llnnal t . . . - 1 ... .1, '
in., wwper. iex. uooner. Wis.: ""' wu,lu' us greatly incensed wno iiemiamin Harrison wa.. Th
er,
impossible that
the Roman .Catholic
r.ltlAri li n.nw TiltlAnA. .Iilnl. ... i
77u" I'peruy, ana tnose wno con- graBtod to the BaptlBt.Congregational,
elude a protective tariff the panacea Episcopal, f Methodist, Presbyterian,
for existing conditions will undoubtedly Unitarian and all other sects. Still
niuuouce mj tne canaiaate fUrther,''ChristIanity has no claims
representing protection for American
Industry without asking, "What has equally valid when made by the He-
(scnBaiwi uone ior tne brews,.or iby Bpirltism, positivism,
u.ivuiKiucm oi women." and I ania-ic ono4iim . .v
What have the unrepresented to gain many; isms outside of the Christian
by his election?" , . , ... .
Other women are fully persuaded .Iai th- . . a '
tk.n lo 1 . ... , ... B--a - "B". uud ucuuuil-
-uu lur lue country until nation to receive aid from the proceeds
Biiver is restored to the position it oo- of tatinn nun iii i
mnlAjl tI. i. io-o. . t. t I . . cpriuK
r r.u..uua w 10,0, mov navel nlann nhnrt nf iHvlrllnw th. J lt.
.111. 1 Cl . .... . r ' " 1UU 1UU AO
iD i,u i oecretary uarnsie's early many parts'.as there are sects in each
community, whether the number be
two or 200.
Such are the cogent reasons that oc
cur at once! on.a theoretic vein, and
the practical test that has been made
In Canada more than confirms the
reasoning, n There are three facts that
everv IntalliirAnt oltlTAn v. n
..11 .-1 .!! . . '" ""D AJV
-iwuiijr emn more misery upon the mlnion .is obliged to recognize in re
human .nr. iV nn .11 tv. .. I
7 "ua w. pesti- gara to tne common schools of his
7 nu lanune mat ever occurred In country. o First, education is far from
me uiuvw-y oi me woria. beimriunlversal. Thl. I. an im.i,.h.
T- i ,a ai I wvawwuA
urn even wnn tneee words dominat- result ofl tha svotem. Th . .
Ing the mind it is to be hoped that wo- localities where the Protestants a
uxen wm rememoer mat tne Hon. J. numerous and Romanists are few
crlile has said no good word for There it ia impossible to maintain
woman's freedom; and yet, it may be separate Romanist schools. .t th
to convince them that all idea
efforts in favor of free coinage are party faiths must not 170 tO School torothAr la
measures, for the purpose of drawing so firmly established that it cannot be
"""" " 'romotner issues, lor they readily overcome. On the other hand,
remember when silver was demonetized there
it struck down one-half the number of I of Quebec where Protestants are ex-
convictions than ia his later utterance,
accepting his declaration that "The
conspiracy here and In Europe
to destroy three-sevenths to
one-half of all the metallic money
is the most gigantic crime of
this or any other age. The
consummation of such a scheme would
T. t . ... .. . . I I A
msnwreai ai9Wyaity wr, ja ae- Cousins. Crowthr rwi. t' the members of that mw
-.!ij .L- a.- . . ivM,vgr
uZ . TLZ I' eafe0Da8 80 "a, Kans i Dalzell, Danford, Daniels, Mr. Haughawout, of Carthage, one
long enshrouded the Stars and Stripes Davton. TAmnnA nini. twiw.i ' Lr th Mi,, w.trii.- .v....' .
, , . - af 1 -".aiaHvuHl VtUlVJl S-'VVli fcllUJ. a v .VI.U1UJ 1'IVUIL 1CT DUUUWrB AU
tw rmm.l afr 6 Dovener' "P61-' Elliott, S. C; Ellis, the state, is a member of the A. P. A.
EJ rA?. th0UB"dtme0 Evans, Fenton, Gardner, Gibson, Gil- He declared emphatically to-night
ln prison at the mere sight of a mlnla- lAtt. Ma . r.rair n.im. n ' that h a -m J
tureflag. We should go to Venezuela, r.ront. TTartW TT.inA. w.u.n..... mmwnfiv.,.Hn..i tt.
perhaps, and see its veneration in the FTath. TTpnfipir.ir tt,. . tr ' uth m.n h ma t.
backwoods, and we shall k. ... ' Ji..:7"-' " .. vv
' - wu- n rn. MOfmann u 1 ui ana at a to nuna Hnnt k j
Trlih.nv..-..w.m . ' ' """"'"i AAli "wsor, I ' r.iuv.u. ui mo uruor ana
;T7, i v o . ",w,w,PUPB Hopkins, Howard, Hubbard, Huff,
patriotism is bound up in twinkling n..Hnlr. TTntA, v-nH- t'w.'
grace of Old Glory.-Uutte am,er. ran 7 Un " n v n
, 1 ... " t mduj, xvorr,
Kieffer, Klrkpatrlck, Knox, Lacey,
Latimer, Layton, Leonard, Linney.
daily Niws Linton, Little, Lockhart, Long, Marsh, against the great protection leader
A Gem.
The Amesbury, Mass.
MCUall. Mass - MoPall T..n . Vf..
I ' 1 .'vvwn AVUU. AT J. VJ-
Few men can handle the Entrlish Clure. MnfJulWh. Mn..mn. m..
1 .. . .... ' muu, ..iu-
lanuage in sucn a oeautllul manner Lachlan. Mr.H.A. M. vrnnu.-
.ADlla avA In .11 VI- . ... I.... - . '
-""i" UIB PU0I1C MllDBS. Mondnll. Mniu. rA
tWAOno. th.-A . - . ' 7 ' 1UUWJ''
-i iiicua irems oi Moron. North wnv ntrr nn.. r.
I , j , -vj v'JU, A OJUC
wne oi nis fearson. PhilliDS. PitnAV. PrinA
rf J - vv
ltoeves, Richardson, Rusiell, Conn.:
was.
man had never heard the name to his
recollection. As he had lived ln this
country fifteen years, ard most of the
time in that state, the judge resolved
to test him on matters nearer home.
and accordingly asked him to which
particular party Governor Patterson
belonged. "The Republican," was the
prompt response. Further questioning
member of the national advisory board, developed the fact that he was ignor
ln his fight on McKlnlev. It u ant of the existence of a constitution
much through the efforts of Haugha- and o011 neither read nor write. Yet
wout as those of anv other man that, his purpose in seeking citizenship was
the A. P. A. did not declare Itanlf w vote. Oood Uoivrnment.
as Dr.
there
thought and expression
best efforts was the speech made at the
The Smallest Junior.
Probably the smallest member of the
Junior Order United American Me
chanics is Captain George Lible, of
ens was recalled to Missouri and or- rantlln Council No. 41, of Plalnfield,
dered to keep his hands off the national New Jersey. He Is only three feet tall.
He went to Washington when the na-
wuuni ixju veil nun oi tne a. r, a. was l
held and fought Stevens to a standstill.
It was through his efforts thatStev-
namnaltrn Kn. D..n...A..t l I TTia acA la ahnui 5ft ind h. k.. Mit.!nI1
Whittier Memorial exercises held In Sauerhering, Shannon, Shuford, Simp- to take up the cudgels against McKIn- n over the worldand even speaks five
i" hi. nr r.. . oana rlns' slnner. Smith, 111.; Southard, ley If he persists in trying to force different languages. We had the
in ms paper at tne organization of the Soaldlnir. Sri.M. q o.vi. annh . .,.,.i r . ninu,iM nf mtin,, n.ii,.. t im. ...
josian mrt ew unapter Daughters of Stalltngs, Steele, Stewart, Wis.; Stone, as Kerens upon the Republican party cently. when he was here with the
tne revolution were several unusually C. W.; Strait, Strong, Strowd, N. C; of this state. Lilliputian Company.composed entirely
line passages among them belnt- the Sullowav. T
followine ji ---.i.winnucjr, u.u6u..Vu, auu OKneM, ID If 0 e, ' .eg urei o ok a
"Whii i i i Taylor, Terry, Thomas, Tracewell, most powerful factors in the A. P A hotel he has to go behind the counter
. 1. , J,h , the pleasing con- Treloar, Underwood, Van Horn, Van in Missouri, unite against McKinley. it and etand uPn chalr. While in the
SlrfA Influence of Voorhis, Varner, Washington, Wat- means that the bitterest warfare ever clty he called on the president, who
th y. ? I"eoorded on n. Ohio; Williams, Wilson, Idaho; waged against a candidate for the pres- jokingly asked him if he could do any-
nnt1L! .haT let Wil9on' hlo; Wilson, S.C.; Wood. idency in this country will be made thing for him, to which he replied:
us no i iorget mat on tne bleak hillsides NAYS 99 im.ui, m . ah xf.wi.i r.. . .. Va m
nf Naw PIj .v 1,. , "-") " vuou, -6-""" 1'iv.n.iuicjr. otevens IS tne au- " .huciw gwtu,"
nflt! TiM Vines Ml8S-; Bttker Kan8-5 Bartlett, N. Y.; thor of the famous circular denouncing His wife, who accompanies him, is of
raifihiiL? neglected and Clarke, Ala.; Cooper, Fla.; Denny, McKinley as an enemy of the order about lhe same height. When home
nau-oouteratea graves, unmarked by Eddv. FitA
r. ! . T. a T17' Bleep Le8ter' Lewl8 Lo' McClellan, Noon- McKinley camp not long ago. uPn to 8ln? or dance, has to mount
Lhowi th!? h I T FaVe men de11' Parker' Poole. Sherman, the pedestal to be seen or heard.-.Yt-
who left their homes to the Invasion of Stewart, N. J.; Sulzor. What xeiu Mtsxnaer.
wan and huages; who left houses un- The matter thus went back to ,nnfn. . .v.
nnisoea, tnrougn the crevices of which ence, where it remained until Tuesday cal relation of Z a Z p , m THE LITTLE RED SCHOOL-
he wintry winds might breathe all too last-just before the final aajouVnment AKrj3it7tTS H0E-A beautiful quartet or chorus
freely on the loved ones left behind; of the session. Jurnment Association to politics, it is about this for mised volce8( ln 8neet mu8lc for
who left the plow In the furrow, the Mr. Linton and th. tW ,a, Jt be unoil of use in concerU or campaign work.
Mr. Linton and the other friends of
the measure in the house were now
being convinced that at this late hour
the order which met in Washington,
D. C, May 12, 1896, removed the po
litical bOVIVltt nf Main. H.T.T.-I.1.-
of the session It would be impossible to that he now sustains the same relation
schools, a free religion, anTabove U Z f . "J. to .e order as do all the other candi-1
f,AAfla,r .mcuuuicD. in its aates for the pres dRnttal mmin.M.
s. . .-.i fn. . . .,. ... . .. ..
.-0 .uu 'vouijj; buai me Dili 1 in tne Uepublican nartv.
uncut grain m the fields, and gave
their all for suffering and danger, and
life even, that they might give to us
.ne unincumDerea nerltai-A nf
Words by Rev. James L. Elderdice
Music by J. C. Herbert. Fillmore
Bros., publishers, 119 W. 6th St., Cin
cinnati, O., or 49 Bible House, New
York. Price 35 cents.
f
Read our great offer.