Word: cannot
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...sharper rebuke to the silverites than in voting for McKinley, for (1) a vote for McKinley is liable to be misunderstood. It is doubtful whether it represents (a) a high protectionist. (b) a Republican who has not usually voted, (c) a Democrat, (2) a vote for Palmer and Buckner cannot be mistaken for it is evidently cast by a Democrat, (a) against Bryan and his silver platform, (b) for gold or good government. B. They vote for an unmorlulatec candidate upon a platform which represents their convictions, as stated in I B, rather than (1) dallying with international bimetallism...
...especially urge that each man cast his ballot for the candidates whom he will support, in the state in which he lives, at the November election. If he is not of age to vote, or on account of distance cannot go home for the election, he should vote for the candidates whom he would support, if he were voting...
...these lectures. It is a great privilege to hear such a man as Dr. Dorpfeld. His reputation is world-wide. He is the greatest Grecian archaelogist. His delivery is wonderfully fine and impressive. His enunciation is so clear and distinct that the most indifferent German student cannot fail to catch his meaning now and then. Added to this is the aid given by stereopticon illustrations, which in themselves convey some idea of the theme...
...fall in the price of silver, (1) this depends mainly on supply and demand. (Mill Book 3, ch. ix.) (2) Demonetization has decreased demand. (c) It has caused business depresion; (1) it has increased burdens of debtors; (a) its value has appreciated (Cong. Record, Vol. 5796.) B. Major McKinley cannot take a stand against these evils; (1) he is backed by monopolists; (2) he is pledged to class legislation, i. e., protection; (3) he is pledged to single gold standard; (4) he would be powerless to act if he wished to; (x) silverites will certainly control the Senate. II. Election...
...Dorpfeld has this fall given a series of lectures on archaeology at Yale with much success, and a like series of lectures here cannot but be of great interest and value. The fact that the lectures will be given in German should not keep any one from attending, for as the announcement says "his German is easier to understand than many Englishmen's English." That the lectures may be the easier to understand, an English synopsis of the ground to be covered in them will be distributed through the audience...