inclined to free silver, [413];
his geniality, and vigor of mind and body, [413];
appears for Debs before Supreme Court, on petition for habeas corpus, [414];
his speech in Chicago published as Populist campaign document, [414], [415];
no more radical than present-day "Progressive" doctrines, [415];
draws declaration of principles for Populist national conference, [415]-[417];
his death (June 5, 1896), [418];
Judge Moran quoted on his career, [419];
eminent as a political debater, well grounded in the law, [419], [420];