Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 October 1896 — Page 5

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 189G.

single, dollar until he has put It Into circulation, and the moment it is in circulation It is a part of the money of the country and can be used to buy anything that is for Rale. In this way money is put into circulation, and if your laws provide for an inFiiflletent amount of money, then, my friends, you Puffer all the effects of an insufficient supply of money. If, on the contrary, the law provides for an Increased volume of money, you who have things to sell get the benefit of that Increased volume. 'They ask another question. They pay how are we going to pet any of this money? My friends, everv producer of wealth has something to sell. uivJ the price he gets'for what hr has to sell depends upon the amount of money in existence and in the country to buy what he has to sell. If they ask you how you are going to get this money unless you have something to sell, toll them that you have something to sellthat you have muscle to sell, thai you have brains to sell, that you have the product of your labor to sell, and then ask them how you can set anything for it until you find somebody who has money to sell. (Applause "My frien.ls. under free coinage silver can only come here when the man who owns the silver desires to bring that silver here, convert it into money and use that money among our people. It cannot come here until somebody in this country wants silver enough to exchange sometii'.ng for the silver, and we will never exchange anything for silver unless vou would lather have the silver than the thing which we give for it. Silver is not a wild animal. It does not march around the country seeking whom It may devour. Silver is an Inanimate substance. It will not bother anybody who does not want to have Anything to do with it. (Applause.) You ask how the opening of our mints can create a demand -for silver? I reply that whenever any man can pay his taxes in silver dollars, that moment" the demand for money to pay taxes creates a demand for silver dollars, and then can go out and secure the silver to convert it into silver dollars, that moment the demand for money to uay taxes creates a demand for silver which can be converted into ironey to pay taxes, More than that, that silver is good to pay debts with, and the fact that a man can use that silver, can convert it . into coin, to pay his debts, creates a demand for silver to be converted into coin for use in the payment of debts-, and the fact that a man can use that silvetto buy what he wants to buy creates a demand for silver to be made into money to be used id buying what people have to sell." IX TIIK HOTEL LOIJBV.

Ilrynn Makes n Speech to Alleged Commercial Traveler. The 'cause of the delay of Mr. Bryan in petting to his appointment to speak in the courthouse lrd at 7:30 was the demand made on his time Just as he was starting to leave the Grand Hotel. As he came from the dining room he was stopped by a large crowd, who insisted that' he say something. It was claimed that many of the men were commercial travelers. He mounted the stairs leading to the dining room about five , teps and there said: "Gentlemen: I appreciate the invitation extended by the traveling men to say a word to them and I appreciate the honor of an introduction to the traveling men by a traveling man who became a supporter of mine after he had read the letter of acceptance of the .Republican candidates. (Applause.) I appreciate the support of traveling men for two reasons. In the first place, as a class they average high in indulgence, and when I have the support of traveling men, they cannot say that my cause appeals to unthinking people. The traveling men think. Their minds are active and it is only another proof that bimetallism commends Itself to those who. will reason and who will study and who will investigate. I am glad to have their support for another reason. They are not only intelligent, but they are active. There are two kinds of supporters, those who vote for you and those who not only vote but work for you; and while we are grateful to those who give their votes, we are still more grateful to those who, not satisfied with Bimply voting, go out as missionaries to bring others into line. (Applause.) I am sure that we can have no more effective assistance in this campaign than that of the traveling men. They travel over this country and they do not cost campaign committees anything for expenses or literature. (Laughter.) And they can talk fast er, longer and louder than all the other people combined. (Laughter and applause.) I sAy I am glad to have them on our side and I am not going to sav that the traveling men are entirely unselfish in supporting bimetallism.. "In fact, I am one of those who believe that it is much easier for a man to be patriotic when he can. at the same time helping his own interests and the interests of his family and the Interests of those about him. I believe that men have a right In the discussion of public questions to apply those questions to their own condition and see how a policy proposed will affect them in their business. These traveling men are right when they determine that the only way to help the business of the traveling man is to enable people to buy the goods which traveling men -have to sell. (Cries of That's it.' and applause.) The gold standard enables a few people to buy more than they would under bimetallism, but it makes the great mass of the people less able to buy than they would under bimetallism, and if a man sells shoes he knows that it is a great deal better to sell shoes for the millions who will be able to wear them under a Just financial policy than to confine his sales to the few hundreds who will be able to wear them under a pold standard. (Applause.) As it is with shoes, so it is With clothlne- nnrl sn it la xeirl-i nil the , goods which are sold. You Increase the power of the people to consume, you increase their power to buy and when you do so, you lay the only foundation upon which commerce in this country can stand. Destroy the power of the masses to buy and you undermine our commercial fabric and you increase the number of failures and the number of traveling men out of Jobs. I thank you. my friends, for this opportunity to speak to you, and if men ask vou what sixteen to one means, you tell them it means that every one traveling ftian is going to get sixteen votes for us this fall." (Applause.) Grnitfl Hotel Lobby Speeclicn. The day's work was too much for Mr. Rryan and as soon as he reached the Grand Hotel after the night meeting he sought his room and retired. He was seen by very few, except the Populist candidates, for he slipped in at the side door and went to his room immediately. There was a crowd there that wanted to hear something and Governor Matthews was called on for a speech. He spoke for a few moments, telling the people what a grand day it had been and how much good the visit of Mr. Bryan to the S'.ate would do. J. G. Shanklln was also called on for a speech and responded briefly. Ex-Representative Brookshire and John Keeling were the other speakers. "Rata!" at Their Idol' Name. It was clearly demonstrated last nie-rit that the Cleveland Club is only a Cleveland Club in name and is not constituted of ardent supporters of the President as their title indicates. While they were forming in line in front of their headquarters about 7 o'clock last evening a number of Republicans congregated along the sidewalk watching the preparations for the parade. Just as the line was formed the Republicans burst out with the cry of "Hurrah for Cleveland." Immediately a.s with on voice the club returned, "Rats." A Woman Faintw In the Crowd. Mary McGee, of 0 Concordia street, was In the crowd at the corner of Delaware and Market streets last night waiting for the Bryan parade to pass. She was squeezed in the crowd and was carried fainting Into Navin's drug store. She was cared for by Dr. Wilson, of the City Dispensary, and removed to her tvme in the city ambulance. A Jadse'M minified Conduct. While tho Bryan parade was passing the Ingalls block a delegation in the street looked up and saw a number of McKinley pictures in the windows above. Then followed hoots, cat-calls and cheers of derision. Among those who made the most nolsa and whose gesticulations were the most noticeable was Judge Cox, of the citv Police Court- J Brjan Leaves Here This Morn inc. Mr. Bryan will leave here at 7 o'clock this morning for Chicago, where he will speak to-night. On the way he will stop at Kokomo, Logansport, Hammond and a few other places for short speeches. The Arrent of Johu Shine. John Shlno was arrested in front of Tomllnson Hall last night by the police, charged with beins drunk. He is one of .the local Democratic lights who are supporting Palmer and Buckner. and wore a Palmer button when he appeapred at th Journal office shortly after his release, to protest outrage, ne was as sooer as any ywiivminii on me loree. After n In' Hard Work Take Ilomford's Acid Ilio filiate. It makes a delicious drink, and relieves fatlffue and depression. A grateful tonic.

SAFE FOR M'RINLEY

COXXEC'f ICl'T CERTAIN TO OO HEI'tDLICAX NEXT MONTH. Result of Monday's Town Elections Indicate a Soaiid-Money Majoritv of Over 15,000. FLORIDA. RETURNS BELATED TICJvKT IS LONG AND THE Al'STRALl.VY SYSTEM IS NEW. GeorurLmw to Vole To-Day A Kigrht Uetwecn. Popoernim and Fnsionit Speech ly Gorman. HARTFORD. Conn., Oct. C Of the 16S towns' in the State elections were held yesterday in 162. Returns have been received at the office of the Associated Press from 146 of these towns. Those not heard from are isolated and without wire communication and containing so few voters as to be of inconsiderable importance. Of the 146 towns heard from 1U3 have elected the Republican ticket, which shows a gain of twelve 'towns over the election of last year. Those towns have given a Republican majority averaging about 100, indicating an approximate majority in the State of 15,000. Of the sixteen towns now missing nine are considered as safely Republican, with insignificant Republican majorities. These missing towns, together with the larger tovns of New Haven, Hartford, Bridgeport, Derby, Ansonia and Naugatuck, where no elections were held yesterday, according to the estimates of the Republican managers, would give a Republican majority in the State of about 20,000. At the Democratic headquarters, however, while they concede an apparent Republican majority of ten or twelve thousand, they claim local Issues were too sharply defined yesterday to permit of an expression on the national issues and that the Republican majority in Connecticut Nov. 3 will not exceed 10,000. FEW FLORIDA RETURNS. Ticket Is I.onK and the Counting: of Votes Delayed. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Oct. 3. A general election for State and county officials was held throughout Florida to-day. There were three tickets in the field for State officers Democratic, Republican and Populist and also for county officers in nearly all the counties. The gold Democrats supported the Democratic ticket and there is no doubt of its success by a good majority. In the election to-day the Australian ballot system was used for the first time. The result of the new system was satisfactory and the election passed very quietly. Several important amendments to the State Constitution wrere voted on, the most important being one to abolish October elections. It is believed that this amendment has been adopted. At midnight scattering returns from all parts of the State show Democratic majorities in every county, but afford no basis for an estimate of Bloxham's plurality for Governor. No comparison of precincts can be made with 1S02, inasmuch as in that year the Republicans had no ticket in the field. In most of the precincts heard from Sheath, Democratic candidate for Superintendent of Public Instruction, runs far behind Bloxham. The ticket is long and the counting of the votes in the larger districts will take all night. Chairman Rawls, of the Democratic executive commitee, claims Bloxham, candidate for Governor, will have 22,000 plurality. The Republican chairman concedes Bloxham 12,000 more votes than Gunby, the head of the Republican ticket. GEORGIA ELECTION TO-DAY. Democrats Claim. They Will Have a Majority of 40,000. . ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 6. The State campaign in Georgia closed to-night with two big rallies in this city, one by the Democrats at the artesian well, addressed by local speakers, and the other by Populists at the Tabernacle, where "Tom" Watson, Seaborn Wright, candidate for Governor, and John Temple Graves spoke. The result of to-morrow's balloting is involved in more doubt than has attended previous contests in this State. But the Democrats are the more confident in their claims. The Democratic managers to-day gave to the Journal an estimate of 40,000 majority based on detailed estimates from 59 out of 137 counties. The Populist State chairman, Cunningham, says: T do not see how Wright's majority for Governor can be less than lO.OJO and it may be 25,000." A. 15. Buck, chairman of the Republican State central commitee, declined to make any estimate, but said: "The Democratic majority will be greatly reduced, and it may be worse than that." There are two full tickets in the field, the Democrats being led by W. Y. Atkinson, the present Governor, while Claiborne Wright heads the ticket put out by the fusion of the Prohibitionists and Populists. On the Populist part of the fusion there is no such interest as that which characterized the last struggle two years ago. The Populists do not regard Wright as the Simon pure article. The Prohibitionists are much enthused, as this is the only time they have ever been given prominence. Democratic leaders are confident of 50,000 majority. The fusionists are very indefinite about their claims. A. K. Buck, the Republican leader, has issued a manifesto advising all Republicans to vote for W right, but Atkinson is extremely strong with the negroes on account of several educational bi;!s for their interest which he championed while a member of the Legislature. GORMAN RANTS. The Maryland Hons Tries to Imitate the Roy Orator. LAUREL, Md., Oct. 6. About 2.500 people assembled here to-night, drawn chiefly by the announcement that Senator Gorman would make his initial speech of the campaign on this, his native hoath. They were, however, disappointed, as the Maryland Senator made no attempt at a set speech, but confined himself to a few remarks and then introduced the speakers cf the evening. In the course of his remarks Senator Gorman said the time had now arrived when the rights of the masses of the people should be contended for against the encroachments of corporate greed. "We have," said he, "submitted our views to a court of last resort, a court elected by th people and controlled by the people, thcconvention held at Chicago; and nothing is left for honest Democrats to do but bow to the will of the people We have a candidate of the people and for the people and all Democrats will support him because of what he stands for. He was aiso nominated by a band of honest Republicans led hy the Senator from Colorado, who believe in the I'nited States controlling her owr financial policy. Our cani-.v.aie is cordially supported by the Populists because he stands for the rights of the people. Asainst us we have the great organisation, the Republican party. (A voice: j,ed by Hanna!'; Ye.s, led by Hanna. run by Hanna, an. some say bought by Hanna. (Cheers.) They have suborned themselves and become the tools of the money changers o London. They have some comfort fror. men who have worn the mask of Demoeracy, but these have thrown aside th mask and ;one over to the common enemy. lA-t theni go. -(Applause.) They hi. now where they belong, i want to sec 1 the American people have so degraded tha

they can be bought: if so. then our republican form of government is at an end." Senator Gorman concluded by saying that nothing would prevent Maryland from castinsr her vote for Brvan and Sewall. Senator Stewart was then introduced and spoke at some length on the financial issue. Wheelmen's Day. CHICAGO. Oct. 6. Saturday, Oct. 17, has been set aside by the wheelmen's department of the national Republican committee as wheelmen's day. Parades and special meetings for the cyclists will be held in every community in the United States in which wheelmen reside. The National Wheelmen's McKinley and Hohart Club has sent out requests to the officers of its branches to arrange for demonstrations on this day. in which the wheelmen will take part and also to arrange for meeting on that day, when the wheelmen will be especially addressed by prominent speakers. Alger's Tarty In Iowa. OTTUMWA, la.. Oct. 6. General Alger's train arrived at 6:10 a. m. from St. Joe, Mo. At 7:30 a committee awakened the veterans. All spoke briefly but General Sickles, who was indisposed and kept his bed. A large crowd heard the speeches. General Stuart made a personal appeal to the people for the re-election of Congressman Lacey, of this district. Speeches were also made by General A'ger and General Howard and Corporal Tanner. The train left at 8:20 for Oska'.oosa.

An Affidavit Needed. NEW YORK, Oct. 0. Elliot Danforth, chairman of the Democratic State committee, has returned to town, after having had an interview with Senator Hill at Albany. He assured callers at headquarters that tho Senator would give his adhesion to both the national and State Democratic tickets. Mr. Danforth left it to be questioned, however, if Senator Hill will accept the Chicago platform. CITY HALF BURNED. Part of Guayaquil, Ecuador, Reported to Re in Ruius. LIMA, Peru, Oct. 6. It is reported that a disastrous fire has occurred at Guayaquil, Ecuador, and that fifteen squares of the town had been destroyed, Including the most important and valuable edifices in it. Telegraphic communication is suspended on account of the tire. It is reported that half of the city has been destroyed. Guayaquil is a bishop's see and has nine churches, a college, a seminary and several convents. Large ships can come up to the town, which fs on the west bank of the river Guayas, forty miles from its mouth. The chief exports from Guayaquil are cocoa, panama hats, hides, cotton, tobacco, calassva and other barks, coffee, etc., valued at upwards of J4.UOO.000 a. year, the imports beins even greater in value. The city is also the seat of several manufacturing enterprises. The population is estimated at forty thousand. Corea an Appendage of Siberia. LONDON, Oct. 6. A dispatch to the Daily News from Vienna says that the Russian minister at Seoul has been instructed to inform the King of Corea that Russia has no idea of concluding a treaty with Japan for a Joint protectorate of his kingdom; that Russia considers Corea as an anpendage of Siberia and the Corean question is closed. This information, says the Daily News dispatch, was communicated to Lord Salisbury during the Czar's visit to England. Sewall Has "Put Up." Washington Special in Chicago Post. Candidate Arthur Sewall has finally and forever dashed the hopes and expectations of "Tom" Watson that he would withdraw from the field and leave the Pcpocrat ticket "Bryan and Watson." He has done this in the only way that could be thoroughly convincing, viz., by going, down into his inside pocket and making a twenty-thou-sand-dollar contribution to the campaign fund. That settles the whole business -so far as Sewall is concerned, and can bo accepted as his irrevocable determination to stick and to put an end to all doubts on the question. In an interview with a personal friend Inst night Mr. Sewall said that while he had from the first been willing to sacrifice his personal ambitions for the success of Mr. Bryan and free silver, and had given Mr. Bryan to fully understand that his wishes and judgment in the matter would be respected loyally, the latter has persistcnly refused to consider aOy proposition looking. to a change in thehy ticket relations. As late as Wednesday last the matter had come up again, as indicated in these dispatches from New York, and it was not until just previous to Mr. Bryan's departure that the issue was put in a shape to be regarded as finally settled. Then, after sleeping over the matter forty-eight hours longer and hearing nothing from Mr. Bryan suggesting a charge of heart, Mr. Sewall put his $20,000 in the pot. Mr. Sewall is not a man to take any chances, and he gave his chief ample time to amend and revise the friend's ultimatum given Wednesday evening. - Obituary. BETHLEHEM. Pa.. Oct. 6. A telegram was received to-night by the Provincial Elders' conference of Moravian Church announcing the death of Bishop Henry Bachman, which occurred last night at the parsonaere of Moravian Church at Grace Hill. Ia. He was sixty-two years old and spent the greater part of his lite in foreign mission fields of the Moravian church. PASADENA, Cal., Oct. 6. N. O. Hopkins, formerly prominent in Missouri politics, where he represented Atchison county in the State Legislature for three terms, died here at tho age of sventy-two. Mr. Hopkins's death was partly duf to fracturing the thigh bone in a fall from a street car aiout a week ago. LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. C Coi. Robert P. Todhunter, one of the oldest and wealthiest breeders of trotting horses, died thi3 morning. He bred many famous horses. Patents Granted Indianians. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. WASHINGTON, Oct. C. Patents have been granted Indianians as follows: Benjamin L. Blair, Indianapolis, bridges; David F. Cook and H. U. Abbott, Converse, broom head; L. A. Kinscy, Indianapolis, fence; Samuel B. Grove and G. Emlong, Muncie. combine!! pair and reheading furnace; George C. Janney, Muncie, corn husker and stalk cutter; Henry D. Lorch. Indianapolis, dumping wagon body; Henry E. Purdy, Michigan City, router: John S. Smith. Lafontaine, assignor to Indiana Manufacturing Company, Indianapolis, pneumatic straw starker; Moses R. Turner, Greensburg, assignor to C. L. White. Decatur county, Indiana, automatic drain for pumps. Designs Wm. H. Armstrong & Co., Indianapolis, nasal syringe. Candidates for a Bishopric. BUFFALO. N. Y.. Oct. 6. When the council of the Diocese of Western New York, called to select a Protestant Episcopal bishop to succeed Rev. A. C. Coxe, deceased, adjourned to-night these seva nominations had been made: Bishop W. D. Walker, of North Dakota; Dr. Lindsay, of St. Paul's. Boston; Dr. W. S. Langford, secretary church board of missions. New York: Dr. Alexander Vinton, Grace Church. Worcester, Ma?s.; Dean W. R. Robinson. Albany; Dr. John S. Stone, of St. James's, Chicago; Dr. Walter North, of St. Luke's, Buffalo. Balloting will begin to-morrow morning. The co:iest is said to rest between Bishop Walker and Dr. Langford with Dr. Stone a strong third. UusinenH Emlmrrassnients. HOT SPRINGS. Ark.i Oct. 6. Judgments aggregating J8i,"!0 were rendered in the circuit Court to-day against Ed Hcsabncm as president of the defe.net City Savings Bank. Attachments ;-pfainst 1 loga boom's property were sustained. A judgment for $50,000 was rendered in favor of Isaac Staples, of Stillwater, Minn. NEW YORK. Oct. fi. William R. Rose has been appointed receiver of the stock of B. L. Price Co., clothing manufacturers, in proceedings for a. dissolution of th'1 firm. LklUSUtif. a. $125,000; nominal assets. $$3,000: actual assets. $23.0. Filing the Greei Bottle Scale. PITTSBURG. Oct. 6. A conference of he national scale committee cf the green ottle manufacturers ar.d workers i.j in session here to fix the r:U3 of wages for he omuiing year. The indications point to in amicable settlement of the scale. They Are Apt to Be Right, TUooKh. 'ew York Press. Women are so conceited that whenever hey see an old bachelor they think he must have been jilted when he was young. Still Uoonilns. ''hi'adclphla Press. T'ne marriage industry is the only one hat does not seem to be affected by the .trevaiiiiis hard times.

SEWALL SERMONIZES

ONE OF THE TAILS OF BRYAN'S TICKET PREACHES A JEREMIAD. Remarkable Acceptance Letter from a Man Who Makes All His Contracts Payable in Gold. 'HE CONDEMNS SOUND MONEY ON" THE PLEA THAT, IT ROBS THE POOR AND ENR1CHE THE RICH, And Cries "Alas! for the Republic," AVhen He Considers the Awful Condition of the Country. BATH, Me., Oct. 6. Hon. Arthur Sewall, Democratic candidate for Vice President of the United States, to-night made public. his letter of acceptance. It is as follows: "Hon. .Stephen B. White, Chairman, and members ot me Notification Committee: , "Gentlemen, I have the honor to accept in wining as I have already verbally done, the nomination tendered by you on benalf of the Democratic party as its caxiuidate tor ice President of the United tiiates. And, in so doing, X am glad first to express my satisfaction, tnat tne plauorm 6i our party which has comminutd my life-long allegiance, is nonestly and fully declaratory of all the principles aid especially of the absorbing- nnancial issue upon wnich as you say, I took my stand 'when the hours of triumph seemed remote, and when arrogant money changers throughout the world boast that the conquest of the American masses are completed.' "These principles have been of late in abeyance, but only because those whom we trusted to maintain them have failed to do so; these principles can never die. We have rescued our party from those, who, under the intiuenee of money power, have controlled and debased it. Our mission now is to rescue from this same power, and its foreign allies, our own beioved- country. This is the first and highest duty imposed by our party's platform; upon the pcriormance ot this duty all other reforms they assure; the proof of good government is a contented and happy peopie. and the supreme test of both is the ability to guide the country through crises as well as to administer the government in ordinary times. "Our people now face a crisis more serious than any since the war. To what party shall they turn in their dire emergency? it is true that the present crisis may not involve all equally, that there are those who do not suiter now and may not suffer should the crisis threatened by the gold standard come on in all its fury, iiuman selfishness makes these deaf to all appeals, but to these, fortunately, the Democratic party has never needed to appeal to win its battles, nor does it now, save as there are some among them who can rise superior to self in the sacrifice which such a crisis demands of every patriot. We are told that the country has prospered under the present monetary standard, that its wealth has enormously increased. Granted so. but in whose hands? In the hands of the toilers, the producers, -the farmers, the miners, the fabricators in the factories, the fraters of the Nation's wealth in peace, its defenders in war? Have thev the prosperity which was theirs so late a's even twenty years ao?--I deny it. They deny It. None affirm It save those whose interests it is to do so. Whose profit would diminish as prosperity returns to those on whose distress they thrive? "All is indeed right between capital and labor. The "best money in the world' is none too good for those who have got it. but how is it with the 'JO per cent, of our people who have "got it to get?' How is it with those who must buy this 'best money in ,,the world' with the products of their own labor? These are the people for whom the Democratic party;, ..would legislate. What is the best money for these? is the question for all to ask who really love this land. How else can you increase labor's purchasing power but by increasing the price of labor's products? Is it a fair measure of values that in our great producing section ten bushels of potatoes must be paid for a dollar, ten butAiels of oats for a dollar, six bushels of corn for a dollar, three bushels of wheat and all other products of the soil and mines, and the labor of all wage earners at the same ratio? Docs any fa.ir mind say this is honest money that forces such an exchange and if it is not a fair exchange, is it honest, is it less than robbery? This is the condition to which the single gold standard has brought us. Under it the appreciation of the "best money in the world' has increased tho wealth of the rich, and for the same reason has increased the debt of tho debtor. So it has been, so under the present standard it must continue to be. "ALAS! FOR THE REPUBLIC." "With these object lessons about me little need have we for history and statistics, and the studies of scholars. LItU satisfaction is it to us that they warned us long since of the deadly evil of the go'd standard. It has brought us at last to the parting of the ways. Whither shall the people go in tho way that has led to their enslavement, or into that which offers them their only chance to regain individual liberty, lasting prosperity and happiness? Let not our opponents etiarge us with creating class distinction. Alas! for the Republic, they are already here,- created by the Republican policy of the last thirty years, created by the very system we would now overthrow and destroy. "Nor do we raise a sectional issue. The nomination you tender repels the charge. None knew better than I that this nomination is meant as no personal tribute, but as an assurance that our party is a nonsectional party. Not by our policy, but only by the continuance of the gold standard can sectionalism be revived. Neither shall our oppoi eius be permitted to ttnuy the people uy predictions that temporary disturbance or panic will come from the policy we propose. The American people will be loyal to the Nations money, will stand behind it and maintain it at whatever value they themselves may put upon it. "Once betore in tne. present generation hn-f. ihfl neonle ueen called on to face a momentous crisis. What then said Mr. Lin- ( coin, the chosen leader ot tne piain ieopie of tne land? Was he awed by threats or weakened by the wily persuasion of the faise friends, who, as to-day, pleaded tor compromise with wrong. His answer was: If our sense of duty lorbids this, then let us stand by our duty tearles.Siy and eftectiveiy. Let us be diverted by none of these sopnistical contrivances, such as groping for some middle ground between rint and wrong, reversing the divine ruie and calling not the sinners but the righteous to repentance, such as invocations to v asningicn, imploring men to unsay what W asaingtoii said, and undo what Washington did. Neither lot us be slandered from our duty by talse accusations against us. Let us nave faith that right makes might and in that faitn let us to the end dare to Uo our duty as we understand it.' "We know well the nature of the struggle in whicli we are engaged; we are anxious onlv that the peopie oC tne land shall understand it, and then our battie is won. Behind the strong ititrenchment of the goid standard are garnered all those favored Classes it has losttred, the only dangerous classes of the iand. Avarice and ui.hoiy greed are there; every trust and combination is there. Every monopoly is there, led by the greatest monopoly of ail, the mor.opoiy of gold. With us in our assault upon these intrenciiments are all these unselfish, men, who not now suiiering themseives, cannot rest content with conditions t-o tun of sintering for others, and that vaster number of our people -ayho have been aerilieed to the small and seliish class who now resist their attempts to regain their ancient rights and liberties. These are the patriots of 1M5; the foes of a dishonest dollar,' which enriches 10 per cent, of our people to rob the rest, the defenders of the homes of the land, the public morals and the public faith, both of which alike forbid the payment of government obligations, in a coin costlier to those who have to pay that that the contracts call for; the deferiders-ot tne Nation whose inojt saercd charge is to care for the welfare of ail its citizens. "The free and unlimited coinage of silver is the sole remedy vith which to check the wrongs of to-day. to undo the ruin of the pa?t, and for our inspiration we have the justice of our cause and those cherished principles of Jefferson and Jackson which shall be our guide on our return to power. "Equal and exact justice to ail men. absolute acquiescence in decisions of the majority, the vital principles of republics, the honest payment of our debts and sacred preservation of the public faith.' "Profoundly sensible of the high honor

of the nomination yon tender, I am, truly yours. ARTHUR SEW7 ALL."

ADVICE TO "TOM" WATSON. Populist Hale Says the Georgian Must Get Oft the Ticket. ROANOKE, Va., Oct 6. Tho Roanoke Times will to-morrow print an open letter from C. W. B. Hale, Populist national committeeman for Virginia, to "Tom" Watson, asking the latter to withdraw from the presidential ticket The letter says in part: "From a sense of patriotic duty I write to you to cease your opposition to fusion when the same is generally believed to be of advantage to the immediate success of nnancial reform, to whi?h you have so far so greatly contributed. There is no earthly chance of your election. If our cause wins in this race Bryan and Sewall are elected. While I greatly prefer a Southern man to vote for, and a man who, like yourself, has been in the forefront of the hitherto bat-, ties fought for reform, yet I cannot hesitate to support Mr. Sewall. not only because of his availability, but also because I believe that if elected and the opportunity presents itself Mr. Sewall would conscientiously carry out the full text of the platform on which he is selected. I am not one who thinks that because Mr. Sewall is at present a banker he is obdurate on the question of national banks. I 4o not blame the individual; I blame the law that legislates national banks. "In conclusion, my dear sir, allow me to emphasize that your staying on the ticket Jeopardizes the success of our cause .and that a withdrawal on your part would bo heralded with patriotic delight by many of our party friends and largely by those who esteem you as a great and good man." TAKEN BY ROSE CROIX KENTUCKY FUTURITY WON BY M'HEXllY'S TIIHEE-YEAU-OLD. One-Sided Content for 5?5.MK Z-.O'J Pace at Lex in tit on Captured by Bright Regent. LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 6. The great fall trotting meeting opened at noon with a large attendance, the chief attraction being the f23,000 futurity for three-year-olds. This was an easy race for Rose Croix, owned and drien by M. E. Mcllenry, of Freespcrt, 111. Fred S. Moody won the first heat by suffrance. The race of the day was the 2:09 pacing class, won by Bright Regent, the favorite, closely contested in every heat. The first heat of the 2:16 trotting class was won in a driving finish by Satin Slirper, after which it began raining and the race was postponed until 11 o'clock tomorrow. Summaries : Kentucky futurity; for three-year-olds; purse, $25,000. , Rose Croix, by Jay, Bird, dam by Billy Wilkes (M. E. McHenry) ...11 1 1 1 Fred S. Moody, ch. c, by Guy Wilkes (O. Stinson).... 1 2 G 6 Baronaise, blk. c. (J. Hedges) 7 3 2 2 Lucy Carr, b. f. (S. Wilson).. 2 5 8 3 Hesperus, b. c. (tJears) 9 6 3 5 Bel Esprit, b. c. (Bovverman). 3 10 it 6 Practical, b. f. fBen Kinney).10 11 4 4 Surpol, gr. c (Eckes) 3 9 5 7 Virginia Bell, o. f. (Fuller)... t 8 7 dr Bonnie Red, ch. c 8 7 dr King Red, b. c 4 4 dis. Time 2:14, 2:14, 2:1G, 2:17. 2:09 Pace; purse, $4,000. - Bright Regent, ch. g., by Prince Regent (Geers) 1 1,1 Biidge. b. g. (Easton) 2 2 7 Bert Oliver, b. s. (Hussy)... 4 4 2 Pearl C, b. m. (Bowerman) 3 10 3 Lotiie Loraine (Rea) 8 3 5 Alfrite (Russell) 5 8 4 Ella T., gr. m. (Tilden) 6 6 6 Berkshire Courier, b. s. (Miller).. 9 7 8 Gazette, b. s. (Shockhensy) 10 9 9 Choral, b. m. (Phelps) 7 5 dr Time 2:06, 2:00, 2:07. Wholesale Drugrsists. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 6. The first business ofthe twenty-second annual convention of the National Wholesale Druggists' Association was held to-day. President J. O. Eliel, of Minneapolis, in the chair. Probably tha most important matter to beacted upon by the as.suciatlcn during their three days' convention is the report of Mahlon N'. Klyie, chairman of the submmlttee on proprietary goods, which was read at today's session." The report deals almost entirely with the recent suit of -John D. Parker Sons' Company, of Cincinnati, against the association, in which Parker charged the druggists' association Avith conspiring to prevent him from selling proprietary articles at cut prices, cites an instance where goods scheduled, at $1. So. per dozen had been disposed of at 60 cents per dozen. The report caused considerable discussion. Movements of Steamers. NEW YORK, Oct. C Artlved: Mohawk, from London: Amsterdam, from Rotterdam. Sailed: Noordland. for Antwerp; Teutonic and Bovic, for Liverpool; Paris, for Southampton; Havel, for Bremen. LIVERPOOL. Oct. G. Arrived: Pavonia, from Boston. Sailed: Carinthia, for Boston. SOUTHAMPTON, Oct. 7, 2:43 a. m. Arrived: Lahn, from New York, for Bremen. BOULOGNE, Oct. 6. Arrived: Maasdam, from New York, for Rotterdam. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6. Sailed: Illinois, for Antwerp. GLASGOW7, Oct. 6. Arrived: Furnessia, from New. York. Probably a. Mistake. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. G. A dispatch from London, telling of the arrest of William M. Castle, of San Francisco, on the charge of stealing furs, is discredited by his friends here. The Mr. Castle mentioned in tho dispatch is the senior member of the big tea, coffee and dried fruit shipping firm of Castle Bros., of this city. This rirm is one of the largest and wealthiest mercantile establishments on the coast. Mr. Castle is known here as a man of wealth and refinement, and the statement that he has been arrested in London on a serious charge is received with amazement and incredulity by his friends end relatives here. Dressmaker Murdered. COUNCIL BLUFFS, la., Oct. 6. Mrs. Secmin L. Axe, of Omaha, was found dead at an early hour this morning in the street. She had been shot in the head live times. Mrs. Axe was a dressmaker, and about fifty years of age. It is believed she was murdered to prevent her from telling something damaging to the murderer. One man says he heard a man and woman quarrelling about 9 o'clock last night and heard the man call the woman a liar. A motorman says he saw a man and woman struggling in the vicinity about ll o'clock and heard at least two pistol shots on his return trip soon after midnight. Wanlilngton Notes. WASHINGTON, Oct. 0. The President has appointed H. A. Emery to be interpreter of the United States consulate at Che Foo. China, and Egar Nichols to be postmaster at Benton Harbor, Mich. The Indian Bureau has received n telegram from Tuscahoma, Indian Territory, where election trouble was feared, saying that the counting of the votes is progressing and that everything is quiet. Ernis R. Austin has been appointed superintendent of construction of the public building at South Bend. Claridu-e Still Champion Shooter, BALTIMORE. Oct. 6. Bert W. Claridge, of this city, who won the Dupon trophy at the recent tournament in Chicago, defended it successfully this afternoon by defeating James li. Maione, of Baltimore, who challenged under the conditions attached to the cup. Live birds were the targets. Claridge killed forty-seven, while Malc-ne got but forty-three. The Dupont trophy was first shot for in this city a year ago and won by Fred Gilbert, of Spirit Lake, la., who held it until a month ago, when Claridge won it. Two Tramps Killed. PITTSBURG. Oct. G. A heavy freight train on the Pennsylvania railroad parted at Donohuc's Station, twenty-eight miles cast of Pittsburg, about 4:30 o'c.ock this morning and came together again, smashing fourteen cars. Two tramps, who-were stealing a ride, were killed, another fatally injured and brakeman Michael Ho'.liday was seriously hurt. The property-loss will be about $10,000. Sonora. Sialic Held L'p Again. SONORA. Cal., Oct. 6. For the third time within six months the Sonora stage was he d up to-day near the mining tova of Cloudman, and two masked robbers foiced the driver to deliver the mail pouches and express box, which were r'.tled of regrlsttred letters and valuab.e packages. The value of the spoils is unknown. A posse is in pursuit of the rob-berjk

fecOMED TO PARIS

CZAR AND CZARINA GREETED BV A MULTITUDE OF PEOPLE. BulldincM of the French Capital and Even the Leafless Trees Made Gay with Decorations. GORGEOUS STREET PAGEANT THOROUGHFARES OF THE CITY DOUBLE LINED AVITH SOLDIERS, And Every Point of Vantage Occulievl Ity the Shouting: PopulaceScenes and Incidents. ' PARIS, Oct. 6. The Czar and Czarina, on their arrival here this morning, were accorded an enthusiastic reception. Their Majesties were conducted from the railway station to the Russian embassy through streets made gay with decorations. A double line of French soldiers guarded the route to the embassy, and there was a continuous roar of cheers from the people, who occupied every point of vantage. The decorations eclipsed anything ever before seen in the French capital. Russian and French flags, entwined or floating side by side, predominated, but the trees, balconies, roofs, lamp posts, statues, anything and almost everything were utilized in the decorative effects planned to impress the Czar with the enthusiasm of France at the visit of her friend and ally to Paris. The trees, bared of their natural foliage by the autumn blasts, were thickly covered with artificial leaves and flowers representing peach, almond and other blossoms. Rostral columns forty feet high, painted to imitate stone and surmounted by Russian doubleheaded eagles, each six feet high, and supporting imperial crowns, lined the Champs Elysees. The place De 1 Hotel De Ville was made brilliant with Venetian masts and colonnades decked with paper flowers and the Tuillerles gardens were beautified with flags and statues. The special train with President Faure, the President of the Senate, M. Loubet; the President of the Chamber of Deputies, M. Brisson; the Premier, M. Melin, and the Cabinet ministers and others on board, arrived at Versailles at 3:30 a. m., the Imperial train following closely. The Czar and Czarina were i ceived at Versailles by M. Faure, after which their Majesties entered the President's train, the Russian train being too heavy for the light rails of the Circular railroad, and the party Btarted for the Renelagh station of Paris proper. At Ranelagh the Czar and Czarina were welcomed by the Presidents of Senate and Chamber of Deputies, all jthe Cabinet Ministers, General Saussler, the Military Governor of Paris; Cardinal Richard, Archbishop of Paris; the civil and municipal authorities and other high officials. "VIVE LE TZAR." The arrival of the distinguished travelers was signaled to the expectant throngs by a fanfare of trumpets, after which there was a long roll from the drum corps, the guard of honor presented arms and the troops were called to attention from one end of the route to the other, causing the crowds to begin cheering from the depot to the embassy. About the station the air was rent with roars of "Vive le Tzar!" "Vive l'Empereur!" and "Vive la Republique!" Hats, sticks, umbrellas, handkerchiefs, etc., were waved wildly in the air. The Czar wore the uniform of a colonel of Russian rifles and across his breast was the scarf of the grand cordon of the Legion of Honor. His Majesty replied with a military salute to the "present arms" of the guard of honor, and the Czarina bowed in response to the fervent welcome she and her husband met with from the populace. President Faure, in saluting the imperial couple, removed his hat, arid at the same moment a battery at ."Viont Vaierien fired the first shot of the imperial salute lot guns. The usual formal presentations then took place in a magnificent salon, constructed expressly for that purpose, after which President Faure offered his arm to the Czarina, and, with the Czar on his riant, returned to the platform of the railroad station. The Czar then reviewed the detachment of the Garde Rcpublicane on duty. W hen this ceremony was concluded their Majesties and President Faure and their suites entered the gorgeous state carriage, in waiting and the state entry into Paris was begun. The Czar and Czarinaoccupitd a Berlin, painted dark blue and lightened with red scroll work and brass mountings, and having large silver lamps at each corner. It was driven by a coachman in a long, blue coat with brass buttons, red waistcoat, powdered wig -and a high hat. Three brilliantly liveried footmen occupied the back of the imperial carriag-e. The vehicles in which President Faure and the suites. etc., were seated presented an almost equally attractive appearance. The scene outside the depot at that time was one of frenzied enthusiasm. Shout after shout, roar after roar, arose from the multitude gathered to welcome the Russian travelers. The cortege en route passed the Arch de Triumph, and was wildly cheered by the immense crowds filling the avenues surrounding It. Descending the Chrmps Elysees the spectacle was really marvelous, the lavish decorations and cheering mnsses stretching as far as the eye could reach. There was one continuous roar of welcoming cries, amid which "Vive l'Empereur." "Vive hi Republique." "Vive Letsar," "Vive Faure" and "Vive Ja President" were the most distinguishable shouts. CROWDS OF ROARING PFJOFLE. The crowds formed a tumultuously waving sea of hats and arms, etc., held back by the long lines of troops, whose glittering bayonets or swords reflected the sunlight, and whose bright uniforms, the familiar red trousers of the French army predominating, formed a most pleasing edging to the enthusiastic background of roaring people and dazzling decorations. The trees were not alone in bearing artificial blossoms. On every lamp post or similar point of vantage, men and boys were perched, hanging on for dear life with hands and knees while gesticulating with patriotism or waving something continuously in the air. On the Place de la Concorde there was a similar scone, and even tho playing fountains were utilized as spots from which to view ' the procession, crowds standing cn them and others in them, utterly disregarding the wetting In their anxiety to get a good view of the idols of Paris. The rest of the route to the' Russian embassy was equally thronged, and the appiause from the high-priced windows and balconies was as enthusiastic as that which their Majesties received from the bourgeoises, courricrs. prizettcs and gamins of the more open parts of the city traversed by the Russian guests of the nation. The roof?, also were packed with jK'ople. and It would seem as if a special providence interposed in order to save the most venture-some from toppling over into the streets. There Were fifteen carriages In nil in the procession and they were escorted by detachments from the crack, pieturcuquolyattlretl French-African cava'ry regiments, the famous Spahis, with their turbans and long, white cloaks, or bcrnous, lined with red cr blue, and fhe gan.Tit chasseurs d'Afrique, whose light-blue uniforms, baggy red trousers and splendid Ar?b!an horses were much admired by all. In addition the dashing Cuirassiers, with glittering sucl breart plates and helmet, long, trailing horse-hair plumes, stro'hg prancing horses, furnished a detachment to the escort, thereby adding considerable to the grandeur of the military pageant, and the picturt was completed by the presence in the procession of a detachment cf the Garde Republics ne a Cheval, the fine cavalry of the republican guard. Tho carriages were driven postillion-fashion arwl the first contained the Czar and Cznrtna and Presi dent Faure, tho latter sitting with his back to the horses. Great throngs of people were gathered in tho vicinity of the Ruualart embassy.

r. nu n Is needed by poor, tired mothers, debilitated and run down because of joor. thin blood. Help Is needed by the nervous sufferer, the men and women tortured with rheumatism, neuralgia, dyspepsia, scrofula, catarrh. Help comes quickly when Hood's SarsnparilU begins to enrich, purify and vitalize the blood and send it In a healing, nourishing, invigorating stream to all the nerves, muscles and organs of the body. Sarsaparilla Is the One True Blood Purtflcr. All druKtfft. fL Treparcd on'y by C. I. Hood A Co., Lowell, Mass. r cure Liver Ills; easy to HOOd S PUIS take, easy to oierate. AMISI1MKTS. s f. m. Davis & Keogh's . . . BIG SCE.MC PRODI CTIOX ..Down in Dixie.. MILT (i. HARLOW Anil uti incomparable cast. PICKAX INN Y HAND. OKNl'lXR COTTON COMPRESS, rrle-es 10f, 2oc, JOe. Matln"s daily. Oct. U, IS, H "THE NEUVILLES." EMPIRE Delaware St. Arcade. MATIXKE at 2. 10, lo, 2(".C -v TO-MGHT nt 8. . ,13, 25, 00c ROSE HILL English. Folly Co. 2 EIUGIIT JNTW r.rRLKPQUKS 2 10 lib? S P Eft A TVI I KS 10 , av-lRETTY YOL'.NU LAKIES 20 Seats on SnU; Andrews, the Tailor f.ec. Telephone 1702. Next Mtnco's "City Club." INAUGURAL' RECI On tho I E A ORGAN, BY asMtsted ly Memorial Oratorio Society of fSO -VOICliS, TUESDAY EVENINGS, OCT. 6, 13, 20 and 27, At MKMORI AL CHURCH, Corner Ash street and Christian avenue. Course Tickets ?1.00. On mile at Baldwin's Music House. and when the imperial carriage, which was preceded by n. number of Tunisian chiefs in brilliant costumes, who came to Paris especially do rcet the Czar, wore seen approaching, the people brok out into cheers, the dominant cry being "Viva le Tsar:" As the carriage turned to enter the halu of the embassy th Czar smilingly recognized the welcome by a military solute, and the Czarina, who was attlr .-d in hit ", bowed to elrlier side. These ucknowle'dg ments caused a redoubling cf the cheering. Hie band In attendance played the Itushian, anthem as their Majesties and President Faure were greeted by tho Russia n embassador, liai on Von ilohrenheim and his staff. The Czar and Czarina vere then conducteel to a salon, where P. iron Von Mohrenhelm offered them bread and salt, according to the Russian cintom. After luncheon In private the Czar and Czarina received Mme. and Mile. Faure, who remained about fifteen minutes. Then the imperial eouple proe"eeded in a state carriage to tho Russian church i$ the Rue Darue, being escorted thither by squadrons of cuirassiers. At the church they were met by Huron Von Mohrcnheim and his staff. ALMOST AN ACCIDENT. After the Imperial party had left tha church the horses attached to the Czar's carriage reared, owing to the cheering, and became e-ntarsgleel in th traces. During tho confusion the carriage wus backed against the curbstone, colliding with soma shrubs, und the latter struck the Czarina, who was waiting to enter tho vehicle, slightly In tho face. The Czar then drovo to the Elysee Palaco -alone in order to return the visit of President Faure, anJ the Czarina returned to the Russian embassy. After leaving the lyseo Palaco the Czar -i . i . : C " f T . . n ...it T -. i It i Ui VJ 111' i . . . v l v - -" - - - - - dent of the Senate, and M. Rrisson, President of tho Chamber of Deputies, wheia he left cards. One of the features of tho day has been the numerous demonstrations which have occurred before the Strasbourg statue, which has bten decked out with mourning emblems to express the nation's grief over tiie loss of Alsace and Lorraine. Crowds gathered all dai before this status, dotting their hats and shouting "Long Jive Russia! "Ivong live Alsncel" Dinner was served at tho Klysee Rt iiij o'clock. There were 22r. guests present. The tablo of honor was placed at tho end of the great hall of fetes upon a slightly raised plattorm. separated from tho other tables bv a couple of beflowere-d pillars. Tho Czar and President Faure sat at tha center of the table, the Czcrlna sitting beside M. Faure and Alme. Faure sitting besklo the Czar. The Czarina wore a robes of short blue pl!k. a diamond upon her head and a-diamond-necklace about her throat. Hoth tho Czar and President Faure niado short speeches. v Ail the main arteries of Paris or. crammed with tho populace te-night. reinforced by strangers, estimateel at a million, to view the fetes. The Place de 1'Opera is guardetl by a triple cordon of tho Republican Guard, not uselessly, for as far as the eye can reach there is an ocean of human hcaels. thousands shouting themselves hoarse with incessant acclamations. Women are constantly fainting and many persons are slightly Injured. The guests of the state performanc. nt the opera began to. arrive at t o'clock. The whole audienc in tho theater arose and turned towards the Imperial loge as the party entered, and tho orchestra played the Russian hymn. This was listened to in silence. Then thunders of applause reverberated throughout tha theater. The Czar took his seat to tha right and the Czarina to the le rt of President Faure. Mme. Faure being seated on the Czar's right. Princess Galitzln and th Czarina's maids of honor sitting behind. The audience in the theater Included the. ml'iary and naval ofllcers of distinction, the Tunisian aids, tho Arab chiefs, Senators and Deputies ami the ladles in toliett glittering with diamonds. It was a beauliful scene Mrs. IVImhIow'm Soothlns Sjrsp Has been vised over fifty years by millIons of mothers for their children whll. teething, with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays pain, cures w ind colic, regulate the bowels, and is the best remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from teething or other causes. For sale bv druggists in every part of thf wo-ld. Re sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. 25 cents a bottle. It is unnecessary to visit Spaa wher. sulphur springs can be availed for bathing purposes since Glenn's Sulohur Sonp answers the same purpose and saves the i - l . .-.II . 1 . . .--.! I Hill's Ifair and Whisker Dye. Rlack or brown. 50c. In curing torturing:, dlsfls.urins, humiliating humors of tho Skin, Scalp, and Blood when all cls falls. Sold throughout tha world. Trie, CcrtenA, B. SoAr, SJc. rUnoiTur, JOe. and L Forii c. ao C im. Cosr., Sola Frojxu, Botton. cn" Uow to Cur ErtTf Dubinin; naiBor," &

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