"'i'W' -4a 1
ASTORIA PUBLIC IJBRARY ASSuClATiOH.
I 1
SAVE TjME
The Daily Astoria n
o?". Has a Rnoutji
AND PUMMNINT
...Family Circulation...
Much obi than thru tijssi At
LAHr.n AS THAT OP ANY OTH1H (PAPS
IN ASTOKIA.
H till UoHPU V TT J
An "Ad".
In Tim AhTomAN'l
"Wni Culunn."
it
EXCLUSIVE TIILIiGKAPHIC PRESS REPORT.
VOL XLV.
ASTORIA, OKKGO.V, FJtlDAY ,MOKMX, OCTOBER A
ri im4 film .
I, -.I,. .-III. a.,,., ,, ,.. I
Our Handy Wagon...
ComtiliiM nil the faalurvs of the child
plain wagon and a ylocitU, and. all
things ronaldsrad, coirs lh ootwumsr Im
than llh.r. Ho dMlrabls. eonvenlenl and
atlaracory haa It provan, that, aa a
ready "eallar." II haa no aqual. Wa taka
a stwclal piida, too, In dllrtng th
aaina promptly and In faultlaaa cond1
tlnn to tha trade,
l Children's
Wagons,
Baby
. Carriages,
Base Ball
Goods,
Fishing
Croquet Tackle,
Sets Garden Tools
GRIFFIN & FEED
CITY BOOK STORE
Something New
and Fresh...
ALA0 THE FINEST ANCHOVIS
A DIRECT IMPUTA
TION 01 SCOTCH..
HOLLAND. SOKKK
(ilAN AND GCKMAN
MAKIMKTK AND
VOLL HKKKIXCS
IN HAKKELS and KEGS
Al NORWEGIAN STOCKFISH
.AT.
FOARD & STOKES COMPANY'S
HARDWARE,
PLUMBING
TIN WORK
JOB WORK
o- o-
ORANITE WAKE. ROPE.
STOVES. IRON lHE, TER.
RA COTTA PIPES. BAR
IRON. STEEL, CANNERY
SIPW.IES, I.O00ER5'
TOOI.S
AT PRICES THAT DEFY
COMPETITION
Call and Be
Convinced
SOL 0PPENHE1A1ER
OLD PltlXCETOX S
CREATCALA. DAY
Celebration of Stsiiil-Ctnttimliil At
tcniW 1y the Drains 'of
All Nations.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND SI'OKK
Tl oratorical KfTort of 111 I.lfi
Oreeti J liy Cheer uion Chw from
the KuthiiPliiatlr Audience-Mr.
Cleveland Honored.
HM-i lal In tlic Astorliin.
rniii t-tun, N. J.. October 22. The hlfc-
tury f I'linccton during (hi! lunt three
iliia will li a pari of I he history of
the United States.
I'rliuuriuly, the event vtua the eole-
lirMlloii of the uiilvrrnlly'a acaiul ren-
lerinlnl. lllKtiirhii lly It a a ronxieim
of imtl'Hin-f.irrni-. I hy Hie ln-"t lirulna
of thiuu- n.illoiiA. I-iiiiiefl aavantN from
the nhurt'K of Frunre; renownul a hnl-
am from (.'rmiiny; llvlmc peraonlllia-
tlona of reiilurka of lure imlirm !
within (he K'alla uf am li nt Oxforil,
totirhi'il ellmw to elbow and drunk
louolii loKelher. Preeminent anmng
them all imm1 he rhli'f exnulhe uf
Ihl nallon. rrenlilent Cleveland. Ne-
reiiaarlly Ihe pravlilent waa the main
aM-aker of the day. and nearly every
nan In cuylnit here tonight that he
made the oratorlal effort of hla life.
He niioke In Alexander Hall to a mul
titude romi'TliiInc the repereanlallveii
f nearly every limtltutlnn of learning
In the world, and men of mark In nil
other walkR of life.
Ilia theme waa "The lutie and 1U--
KiaJlillUlra that ColleRe Men and Ed
ucated Men (ii-nerally Owe to the Cauae
Of (.imhI (tOVerlllllellt."
Mr. t'leveliind -poke without any at
tempt at orutorlrttl effitt and with
very little eiiiphumii even, hut the
ol;ii In hl adilresa were quickly
itraxpul ly hid heurera and he waa fre.
(U-iillv interrupted l hearty hand
vlapplnit. trim of r.h1. )r Kid." from
the platform and from the body of the)
Die ln-1 y . "la a dollar not a dollur
whether Kold or illvcr?"
"Yen, tlnt la true," aaya the grocer,
"lUl ttieRK hJuitUiJ KiiKliohiiien on tin;
other nidi.' ure nmkliiK a dirferencn In
the prlie of Hour, liy ofTirlnn no inui h
in llvrr money, und about thlrty
tlnee tlmea inuili In weight In
gold. And when 1 huy Hour ukuIii
1 will be forced to compete with lhe
KiikIIhIi bulla who are continually wir
ing what they will pay for Hour, gold,
liver or anything elae." The reault la
that the lady geta aboul one-half aa
many grorerlel aa "lie expected for her
allver dollura. When the good allvtr
bug hlinw-lf returned home that night
and lieara hla wlfn'a alory about the
ullver and hla friend the grocer, he
Colniiieiicea for the Unit time In hla life
to atudy bnunce.
Hla Dial thought goea bock to Mr.
llryun'a oxauiance of thla Country be
ing good enough arid big enough to
ihange the vaJue, of allver to any ratio
that will ault ua, In aplte of the Kiujliah
or any other nation, and now theae
contemptible Kiigllahmen have already
changed the value of our allver dollara
by their cable advlrea of the prlcea of
wheat, gold, allver, etc. Iteaaoriliig to
hlmaelf, the man aaya:
'I can really not blame my friend, the
grocer for not aelling the good a for leaa
than he knowa It will coat him to re
place them, llut If everything I buy
coata me more In silver than in gold,
then I will charge for my labor accord
ingly." Ho the next day he tella hla employer
hla w lfe"a experience w ith allver dollara,
and aueata that In alt fair play hla
wcgea ahould either be doubled, or else
he rhould be paid in gold, aa formerly.
Hla good employer llatens to it all and
acknowl-ilgea that It should be so by
right, first, because "I know you need
It for your family, and I know you have
A DISGRACEFUL
SOUTHERN SCENE
Secretary Carlisle Grossly Insulted in
Cotinyton, Ky While Deliver
ini an Address.
THE OFFICERS DO NOTHING
l.ntll After the Meeting Closed, When
the Mayor Offered Protection Car
lisle Kald He Was There In Be
half of True Democracy.
Covington, Ky., October 21. Hecreta-
ry of the Treasury John G. Carlisle
made the first of hla series of Kentucky
speeches here tonight In Odd Felloes'
Hall, which was crowded to Its ut
most capacity. He was received with
generous and hearty applause when he
appeared on the stage. Thla was fol
lowed by vociferous cheers for Bryan
from a line of about one hundred men,
forming a line in the standing room
at the rear of the hall. This continued
some time after Secretary Carlisle be
gan to speak, completely drowning his
voire, so those nearest him n the stage
could not hear his words. At the same
time a crowd occupied the street and
rent the air with shouts for Bryan.
This continued at frequent intervals
during the entire speaking. Now and
then a man on the outside would shout
"Carlisle the traitor." Once after Car
lisle began his speech he stopped and
begged the turbulent crowd to leave
the hall. The disturbers did not leave,
but they Interrupted him afterwards
Republicans, at a conservative estimate
w ith flambeau clubs, brass bands, drum
corps, etc. Tacoma sent over 22V peo
pie, and Everett, Whatcom, Port Town
send, Snohomish, and other Sound
cities contributed hundreds more.
At the armory Hon. Benjamin Butter
worth addressed a packed house. In
another hall, packed to the doors, the
Hon. Robert P. Porter mode a speech.
and an overflow meeting was address
ed by F. V. triaypool, of Tacoma, and
local speakers. The streets were full
of shouting and enthusiastic men till
a late hour.
How
THE LEHSON OF MEXICO.
Railway Man Who la Down
There Looks at It.
itallway Age.
Passenger Conductor A. E. Anderson,
whose run Is between this city and
Glendlve. says the Billings, MonL, Ga
zette, handed this ofHce a letter Monday
tat is one of the best Republican cam
paign documents that the Gazette baa
yet run across. It Is from Conductor
I. K. Condit, who ran a train on the
WHEAT SLUMPS
OFF FIV E CENTS
Heaviest Break Ever Kecordcd in One
Day on a Market Not
Cornered.
MONEY TIGHTNESS THE CAUSE
High Interest Rates and Refusal of
Banka to Make Loana Compels Small
Cealera to Sell India and Aus
tralia Heary Buyers. '
Chicago, October 22. One of the heav
iest breaks In prices ever recorded in
one day on the market which waa aot
influenced by the bursting of a corner,
waa the outcome of today's trading In
wheat.
From the close of the day before until
the last moments of today's session the
leuowatone division oi tne .Mjrtnern decline waa nearly Ave cents per bush
Pacific for a number of years. He.! mm ant .e. .i,.a, .n
drifted down to Mexico and Is now run
ning a train in and but of Rascon. The
letter, coming as It does from a man
who Is famllia" vlth the condition of
tne laboring man in free silver Mexico,
should commend Itself to the thought-
compared with wheat they might al
most lie called strong. December
wheat, which closed yesterday after
noon at 7! cents, closed today at "Wu
Tight money waa the principal factor of
the weakness. The banks are seld to
less frequently. The mayor and sev-
always worked faithfully for my Imer- eral policemen were In the hall, but no
ests, but that sliver silver craze has ' perceptible effort was made to stop i Democrats In the country, but during
caused such a stagnation In business : the Jisturoant . his residence in free silver Mexico he
While Secretary Carlisle was Inter-I has learned in that school, whose terrl-
ful consideration of every roter who ; be Inclined to refuse loans, and ths
reads It. Being a purely personal epls- j carrying charges which speculators
tie from one friend to another, and not jhave had to pay are said to have beea
having been ptnned as a campaign doc- j tome Instances as high as 20 per cent
uinent. it carries with it great weight jp.r annum. It waa felt that such con
It i worth more than all the Republl- idltlons could not continue without a
can editorials that have been written 'very depressing effect on value, and
during this campaign. It deals in un-.hnce the smaller operators who were
deniable facts and should be published ! goffering the most inconvenience as
in evii- Republican paper in the Unit- iborrowers, made an early rush to sell
ed States. , This brought an' Immense amount of
Mr. Condit was one of the most rabid w heat on the market.
throughout the country that laborers
and mechanic throughout the country
are forced Into Idleness to such an es
! nt that their surplus numbers per
mit others In my line of business to
get men now for even less dollars than
when they were paid In gold. And if I
should undertake to pay you or others
IN ENGLAND.
rupted continuously during his speech ble lessons have not to be taught twice ' u - ... ' .
i (juii-u 10 uie x.veuiug i OHt says: ,
in iup aaine generation, mat iree au- :
and eggs were thrown about the ball,
four being thrown upon the stage, the
moat disorderly scene was at the close
of the meeting, when the hoodlums
-ntliertd about the exit and in such
spirit as to threaten violence as well
Trustee for the late
M.C.CROSBY
Oregon State Normal Schoo
MONMOUTH. OHKC.ON.
A Training School for Teacher. Senior Year Wholly Professional
Twenty weeks of Psychology and General and Bpeclal Methods; twenty
weeks of Teaching and Training Department.
Training school of nine grades with two hundred children.
Regular Normal Course of Three Yean .
The Normal Diploma la recognised by law aa a State Life Certificate to
teach.
Light Expenses; Board at Normal Dining Hall $1.M per week. Furnish'
ed rooms with light and lire, T(o to 11.00 per week. Board and Lodging In
private families 11.60 to 1)10 per week
TUITION: Sub-Normal. 15.00 per term of ten weeks; Normal. $125 per
term of ten weeks.
Grades from reputable schools aeceuted.
Catalogues cheerfully furnished on application.
Address P. U CAIPBELL, Pres., or W. A. WANN, Sec. of Faculty.
7h Iluvo abandoned the afternoon auction sales. We
" " still have to raise a large Him of money, and will
therefore, sell all the best
RII.K8, PLU8HKS AND VELVETS at VSo on the Dollar
J.'SS'iSfAS1";1 760 n th D -
LADIKH HHOES at flOo on the Dollar
WHITB HHIRT& worth from II to CJ 60 ..Mo Each
BKHT BRANDS COLLARS Bo Each
GLOTIUNU at - eoo ou the Dollar
Ladies' Coats, Jot Trimmings, etc,, nt half price. These
prices are oniy tin alter election.
OOP COMMEIHCIAL MT. - ASTORIA
TIME CARD
OF THE
Astoria & Columbia River
RAILROAD.
Beginning on Monday, Sept 14th,tralns on the A. and C. R. R, R. will
run aa follows:
Leave Seaside at 7:30 a. m. dally.
Leave Seaside at 8 p. m. dally exoept Sunday.
Leave Seaside at 4 p. m. Sunday.
Leave Astoria at 0 a. m. dally,
Leave Astoria at 4:4S p. m. dally except Sunday.
Leave Astoria at 6:30 p. m. Sunday. C. P. LESTER, Supt.
Clarkson & fftcmn Room Company
LONG FIR PILING
Promptly Furnished
216 and 217 Chamber of Commerce
Portland, Oregon
Astoria Asphalt and Roofing Co. &SSSa
AU Work Guaranteed .
Roof Painting
and Rapatrlaii Lsaky Hoof,
K JENSEN and R. 0. HANSEN
h u
On ea. h invasion of this sort the
great crowd of t intents In the balcony
yelled "Cleveland. Cleveland. Cleve
land." Mr. Cleveland mki' for half an
hour, and when he concluded the ex
hlbltlon of enthUHlasni was remarkable.
Cheer upon t-Unf was given with a
hearty good will and as the wind up,
the College yell was given for Mrs.
Cleveland. She occupied a chair In the
front row of seals fiiclng the benches
on which the university delegates sat,
and the unexpected attention of the
students caused all eyes to turn to her
direction. All present Joined In the
applause and as Mr. Cleveland caught
his wife's eye he gave her an approving
smile, receiving one from her In return.
more than my competitors ar.? paying. 1 aa Insult to the secretary. The author
ities had not taken radical action to
prevent the disturbance up to that time,
but after the meting the mayor and
chief of police promptly furnished a do-
I'LAIN STATKMENT.
Of How Things Will He If llryan Is
Kbvted.
Astoria, October 22, 1S'"(1.
To the Kditor: .
If Mr. llryan should be elected, then
the average sliver bug w ill, on bis reg
ular pay day, receive his full wages In
bright silver dollars which he will take
home to his wife with great pleasure,
and both will look upon the great pile
of xhlners with delight. The next morn
ing the silver bug will go forth to his
vork w ith a light heart, while his wife
take a few of the silver dollars
to their silver friend, the grocer, and
order a sack of Hour, potatoes, and
other groceries. She knows the price
of the goods, and has taken with her
Just enough of the bright dollars to pay
for what she haa ordered, and offers
them to the grocer, who has always
been an honest sliver bug prior to that
time, but now, by some presto change
arrangement, seems to have got the
gold bug Ideas mixed with his own.
Mr. Oroceryman will be seen to look at
the dollars and say: "Madam, If you
can make It convenient to pay for these
goods In gold, the same as you have
always done, you will very much oblige
me. The fact Is that flour Is selling In
London for Just as much gold as before
Mr. llryan was elected, and that gold
will buy Just as much silver bullion
now as It would then, which is just
thirty-three times as much silver in
weight as the gold. And as these silver
dolltrs hero are only sixteen In silver
to one In gold, and there will be put a
few months before the silver bullion
an be coined here free at IB to 1, I
an rwilly not let you have the Hour
for these sliver dollars without losing
nearly one-half of what It will cost
me to replace It, and It Is Just the same
with the other groceries. Sugar costs
Just as much now In gold in the Sand
wich Islands, and It Is the same case
with coffee In China and Japan."
The poor wotjmn hnd heard enough
and tolls the grocer to his face that he
Is a hypocrite having alw ays talked sli
er before, but now he appears to be
one of the meanest kind of goldbugs.
will buy my goods hereafter from
man who knows that a dollar la a
ollar," and she goes Immediately to
the next grocer and asks the price of
flour. There she receives thin reolv
It depends very much, madam, on
hat kind of money you will pay me
in, silver or gold." "How 1b that?" asks
i I would soon be ruined financially.
The honest silver bug, who has now
learned a little by experience, goes to
work nguln nnd economlies his house
hold to meet the requirements of his
silver scale of wages, and his fellow
workmen, gold and silver bugs alike,
are compelled to simlliarly econom
ic, which further stagnate business
throughout the country, and the de
mand for products Is regulated by the
amount needed for absolute consump
tion. CITIZEN
ONE OF THK HIGGKST DATS.
Wx of the Largest Delegations Yet
Seen in Canton.
Canton. October Major McKlnlcy
had strawberries and cream with his
speeches today. They came from
svond crop in Helmont county, Ohio,
and the visitors brought plenty of
cream with them. Many of the visit
ors came from points where llryan
spoke on his recent dash through th
state. It was a day of surprises. Only
two delegations were expected, but by
night the six largest organized bodies
which have yet come to Canton had
called at the McKlnley home, besld
thousands of other people. The streets
were as crowded as on the big Satur
day Jubilees.
The escort committee had not pro
vided for such an out-pouring of peo
ple, but the crowds were jvell ordered
Women marched In line In groat num
bers. Major McKlnley appropriately
termed this "Ohio Day," as he could
well do, from the outpouring of Buck
eye people, although Indiana, West
Virginia and Pennsylvania were here
In organised bodies or merged Into
some of the big Ohio delegations.
With one party were hundred of
students from the Baldwin University
and Wallace College of Berea, who
made the welkin ring with yells.
MASSACRE IN SOUTH SEAS.
Celebrated Scientist and His Men Slain
by Savages.
San Francisco, October 22. The de
tails of a massacre on Solomon Is
lands were brought up from the South
Seas by the OceAnlc Steamship Com
pany's mall steamer Monowal, which
arrived at this port from Australia via
the Sandwish Islands today.
Th victims of the bloodthirsty sav
ages w ere members of a party of Aus-
t rlans which had been taken to the is
lands by the Austrian man of war
Albatross. It Is under the leadership
of Henry Baron Foullon Von Norborc,
an Austrian scientist, who has visited
many groups of Islands In the South
Seas, and had numerous exciting ex
periences with the natives. While trav
eling with an armed guard over the
mountains of the Islands he was set
upon by the Bushmen and slain, to
gether with three others. Durlntr the
uosporate conflict which followed the
assault many of the party were dan
gerously wounded.
The little people all over town are
r.iaking great preparations for the
opening of I'rof. Beggs' dancing class
Saturday afternoon.
tachment of twenty police who safely
and quietly escorted Secretary Carlisle
to the residence of Frank Helm.
Mr. Carlisle said he had come to
seak in behalf of the Democrats pledg
ed to Democratic principles, without
any modern adulterations or Populistic
and communistic apiiendages. He said
that alarming doctrines had been pro
mulgated under the name of Democ
racy and party discipline had been
invoked and party loyalty appealed to,
but the Issues Involved were of such
tremendous Importance to the country
that for the time being ordinary party
obligations had sunk Into utter insig
nificance, and every patriotic citizen
was Imperatively called to obey the
honest dictates of his own conscience,
without regard to the approval or dis
approval of caucuses or conventions,
He appealed for true loyalty to the
"true American Democracy," as agalns
allegiance to "that wild, turbulent and
Instructive form of Democracy which
had been Imported from abroad, which
is so nearly allied to anarchy that It is
almost Impossible to distinguish one
from the other."
Then, after enumerating what he de
clares to be the principles of true De
mocracy as It had been Interpreted by
Jefferson, Jackson and Cleveland, the
secretary said that was the kind of
Democracy he believed In and that hfs
support would be given to the candi
dates who represented It in this con
test. He named John M. Palmer and
Simon B. Buckner, who, he said, were
not strangers to the American people.
ver is not the panacea for poverty.
The letter In full. Just as It was writ
ten, is as follows: - .
Hasci n. Mexico, August 22.
"A. E. Anderson. Esq., Glendive, Mont
"Dear Sir and Bro.: I received your
A leading authority in Mark Laue
i says England will need at least 20,000,.
000 quarters of wheat in twelve month
(and that when India and Australia b-
come Importers Instead of exporters
;ani Russia less. able to supply, than
was expected, these things must main-
tain. If not enhanoe prices, as millers
letter of the 15th Inst, today, and as I '
have a few moments to spare I hasten here have been living from band to
to answer. : mouth.
"In the first place, this money ques-;
tion is too deep for me. and I cannot
f r an instant imagine what the out
come will be if the United States comes I
out for free and unlimited coinage of !
silver. No country has ever prospered
under It. but possibly America Is pow
erful enough to stand alone upon this j
question and experience no bad results,
but I doubt It.
"As you may have heard around !
about the clubs, I have always been a ;
Democrat, but, my boy. If I was In the !
United States in November, McKlnley j
would get my vote.
Mexico, with its free silver, is lesson
enough for me, and I Blncerely hope
THE MARKETS.
Portland, October VL Wheat Walla
Walla. 6970; Valley. 73674.
Liverpool, October 22. Wheat spot,
quiet; demand poor- No, 2 red spring,
6s 9d; No. 1 California, 7s Id.
Futures opened easy with near and
distant positions 24 lower, closed un
settled, with March 34 lower and other
months IVi lower; October, November,
December, January, February and
March. 6s 6d.
Liverpool. October 59. Ttonn Tn.
don.fl Pacific Coast, 13.
that I will never live to see the Amer-
SENSATION EXPECTED.
HISTORIC TREE BADLY DAMAGED
Top of a Magnolia Planted by Wash
Ington Broken Off by a Storm.
Washington, October 22. It has Just
been discovered that the storm vthlch
swept over Washington a week ago de
stroyed one of the most precious relics
at Mount Vernon, the homestead of
Washington. This was a tree planted
by Washington himself and which had
weathered the storms of almost a cen
tury. It was a magnolia planted in
99, the year of Washington's death,
This great tree, which has been look-
d at and talked about by millions of
people and about which so much has
-eon written, had about fifteen feet of
s top blown off and Its trunk split
down a distance of four or five feet. The
rec before the storm was perhans
rty feet high. It was brought from
Curl's Neck, on the James River. In
Irtrlnla, when It was three years old.
nd was transpalnted by George Wash
ington Immediately upon its arrival
at Mount Vernon.
The top broken oft during the storm
ill not be destroyed, but its leaves will
be preserved or given to those who de-
re them as mementoes. The wood, a
art of which Is solid, will be used In
manufacturing miniature s luveulrs.
lean worklngman vote himself down ;Pop8. and Democrats Cannot Agree a
w i.ir ,rc. ui a. muvurr io .ueiicu. Little Bit '
"I sent to Joe Wldmyer (editor and ! .
proprietor of the Glendlve Independent) i Chicago, October 22. Chairman Beo.
last week a table of wages of this coun- E. 'Washburn, of the western branch of
try, and It alone would convince any the Populist committee, left for Nash
thlnklng man that free silver Is bad for vllle this evening, where tomorrow be
them. It will reduce your wages as will meet Thomas E. Watson and Na
sure as the sun shines. tional Committeeman Reed, of Georgia,
"My run Is between Rascon and Tam- j Washburn held a long conference this
Pico, 200 kilometers or 125 miles, . the afternoon with Chairman Jones, of the
same distance as from Glendlve to For-i Democratic committee, in a final at
syth, Mont. For the round thlp I re- tempt to settle the dispute over fusion
celve tlO. and if I make ten trips I re- In Georgia. What the result of the
ceive J100. If I am then called to the (conference was, Washburn absolutely
States, or any other country on earth, j refused to divulge. It is positively
except South America, I exchange my j known, however, that it was unsatls-
money and get $53. While a freight I factory to the Populist chairman. In-
conductor, running from Glendlve to I terestlngr. not to say sensational, de-
fcorsyth. same number of trips, gets I velopments are looked for at tomor-
Su.S0, and they consider In Mexico rowr's meeting of the Populist leaders at
that freight conductors on this division
are paid too much best paid men on
X A 1 1 1 1 , ... .
..oinuic, ana n is proDable that as a
result Watson's now famous letter of
the system. Passenger conductors get ; acceptance may soon find Its way lnta
$160 a month, or $82 in your country; print.
engineers (6 a day. amounting to $3 in
the states. i "lu shipment OF GOLD.
"A porterhouse steak, baked potatoes
and wheat bread will cost you $3. Ca
nadian Club whisky costs 40 cents a
drink.
"I have a pair of $4 American tan-col
ored shoes that I paid $11.50 for. Stet
son, Dunlap, Knox, or, In fact, any
make of hats, are $10.
'So, Gus, take my advice and vote for
McKlnley, and you owe It to yourself to
do all In your power to influence your
friends to do likewise.
"I know their cry, 'We must have a
change, and If we vote for Bryan It
can't make It, worse than It Is now,'
but they don't know what they are
talking about
San Francisco. October 3Th.
steamship Monowal. from Australia, to
day brought gold sovereigns amounting
in value to 457 pounds. The approxi
mate value of the English money In
coin of the United States is $2,385,000.
The money was consigned to Assistant
United States Treasurer Berry and will
probably be melted down and made
Into United States $20 pieces.
FUSION IN OHIO.
Columbus, Ohio, October 22. Wm. F.
Barr, presidential elector of the 14th
district on the People's Party ticket.
The man wh6 works has withdrawn his name. This secures
for a living and casts his vote for free perfect fusion of the Democrats and
silver, thinking to better his condition, Populists on the Bryan ticket in Ohio.
w ill live to bitterly repent It. Yours '
In P. F., J. R. CONDIT." I
At the Central Hotel last evening.
I two gentlemen made a wager of $100
There is no danger that anyone will even on the result of the election la -
call the two democratic tickets twins. this state.
BIGGEST ON RECORD.
Seattle, October 22. Seattle saw the
biggest political demonstration tonight
In Its history.
The parade was made up of over 9000
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report,
n
ABSOLUTELY PURE
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