Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 October 1896 — Page 2

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v THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER S, 1896.

Immense hall. He then Introduced the Breaker of the evening. TnE fiEXERAL'S SPEECH.

A. Xntuhle rrrmnntlnn of the Finan cial QnMlion. After the applause following: his Introduction had subsided. General Harrison fpokc. in part, as follows: "Fcllow-olttzons Let us he comfortable. I have had a suspicion for some time, that has settled to-night into a conviction, it is Impossible to trv to keep the presidency very ion? out of Ohio. In this campaign the Republican party is fortunate in the fact that it presents to the voters of the United States a ticket that in its first name is great and wholly unexceptional. Governor McKlnlev. who was named by the convention at St. Louis for President, Is a man whose personal character is irreproachable. Governor McKlnley began his public life by offering himself when a youth for the defense of his flag in battle nnd bv bearing himself in scenes of danger nnd death with intrepidity and heroism, lie has had a long public service in the Congress of the Uinted States and by his ability came to the front in that great body of the House of Representatives, occupying its most important positions in committee and acquiring1 on the floor of the House pary leadership. He is a marked Iran. Few men can more forcibly or attractively address their fellow-citizens, but he is more and something else than an oratcr. He Is a man of action, and his actions are before us. The second man on the national ticket is a man of the highest charnet r, a man who has conducted successfully a large and important business, a man of fidelity and who holds in high measure the confidence of his neighbors and friends. "It is an historical fact that when the Republican administration went out we were in a time of great prosperity; the country was prosperous to an extent that rever before had been attained. It is historically true that since the Democratic policy has been brought to legislation the country has gone step by step from this pinnacle of prosperity to the very depth of business depression and distress. "As Republicans, the remedy we propose Is that a harmonious, well adjusted reve liue-proaucing ana pruieeuve iuiu. -o substituted, that the revenues of the government shall be made adequate to its expenditure. We propose that the necessity for bond sales to replenish a diminished treasury and to restore a wasting gold reserve shall be remedied by filling the treasury of the United States with adequate revenue. We propose that the money of the country, whether in its various forms, or silver and gold, shall, every dollar of it, , be kept at a parity with every other dollar. We propose that there shall be no distrust accompanying the dollars, paper or coin, that this government emits or authorizes. We believe that these things will restore the prosperity we have lost. We propose to maintain intact, against every assault, the constitutional right and duty of the President of the United States to enforce all national laws without asking the consent of the Governor of any State. We propose that the federal judiciary shall be kept in the full and dignified discharge of every duty that the Constitution confides to it. WHAT BRYAN OFFERS. "What do our Democratic friends offer? Free silver. They propose to cure these Ills by authorizing every miner of silver ore to bring the bullion he takes from the earth to the mint f the United States and there at the expense of the government have it converted into, silver dollars at a ratio that - returns to him double, as things are now, in value for the bullion. They propose, then, that he shall take these collars and use them. In paying his debt, and to compel every, one to receive them at the value of 100 cents for a dollar. Mr. Bryan has admitted that the silver miner would get what he calls an incidental benefit from having f0 cents' worth of bullion coined into a dollar. It Is certainly a very direct and patent benefit- Bv however much the dollar when coined la worth more than the silver metal , that Is in It by so much the mine owner will be benefited. These great silver stocit ( owners, these bonanza mine owners who have become enormously rich by the product of their mines in the past, whose stocks are on the market, and are very largely held In Europe, these stocks will enormously enhance in value, and the men already rich by the good fortune of having come into the ownership of rich mines will be made plutocrats out of sight. I simply say in passing that it seems strange that these Democratic; orators should be so enraged at men who have acquired wealth by manufacturing or in commerce that they cf;n think of nothing well to say of them,and yet they t?ke to their bosoms the men who have made the largest fortunes and made them easier, than any other rich men in the United States. "It was essential that the coined value, the bullion value of the metal in each of these dollars should be the same, or closely the same, find so our great statesmen of the past, Hamilton, that great leader of thought and of the Federal party; Jefferson, that great thinker and leader of the Democratic party, put their powers to work to select and lind a ratio between silver and gold, each of them declaring that the double standard must be based upon the commercial value of the bullion that was in the dollar. Now it is proposed to coin silver dollars at J6 to 1, when the commercial ratio is 31 to 1. "These men say they are followers of Jefferson. Mr. Bryan says we signed, proclaimed and made good upon the battlefield the Declaration of Independence. We whipped the British at Yorktown and could do It at any appointed place. Now a Nation so powerful, he says, are we to be Britain's slaves when we have cast off our political shackles? Well, my friends, there are some things that human power cannot do. The individual can't do it. Nations cannot do it, and one of these things is to fix the market value of anything. Congress cannot fix the market value of silver or gold any more than it can tlx the market value of wheat. There are laws of trade, and all the legislatures in the world cannot annul them. , "Now. Bryan's proposition is that we shall have bimetallism of both gold and silver at the ratio of 16 to 1: in other words, that we Bhall have by law a proclamation that a man shall give a dollar's worth of something for 50 cents' worth of something else. It is absolutely impossible. It is base. It is worse than base; it is not creditable; it Is not speaking in high estimation of the Intelligence of our people when it is said to them that, because we achieved our political independence, wc can make two unequal things equal to each other. (Applause.) A Congress might pass a law that one buffalo skin should be equal to a coon skin (laughter), but if you want to know the ratio between those skins you would have to go to the fur merchant, not to the statute book, and so it is precisely with this matter of the ratio of one dollar to another. The law can take the commercial ratio or approximately and hold and maintain the double standard, but it cannot disregard the quotations in the market for these metals." Ex-President Harrison concluded by depicting the effect of the 16-to-l theory upon the wage earner, if applied to practice. at NoiiTir m:n. The General nnd 111 Wife Visit "W. II. Ilnrrinon's Tomb. During his stay in the city General Harrison visited the tomb of his grandfather. General William Henry Harrison, at North Bend, a short distance from the city, where a number of hi3 relatives still reside, and arranged for a number of improvements at the sacred spot. Contracts have been made with parties here for the work, which will be done under the direct supervision of one of the General's relatives there. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison are both in perfect health and have enjoyed their Eastern trip to the fullest extent. They received a number of callers at their hotel during the day and were given a dinner by a private party at the St. Nicholas after the meeting to-night. They leave to-morrow morning at 8 o'clock for their home In Indianapolis. Mailt Fay Aemcn(. ERIE, Pa., Oct. 7. Receiver Chaunee'y P. Rogers, of Class A of the Equitable Aid Union, has issued his notice of assessment to' those liable for the debts of that class. In the supreme Jurisdiction the States of Virginia, Minnesota, California and several . Eastern States are assessed 'rom $." to $10, according to the amount of Insurance carried. This assessment levied by the boird of trustees will be enforced so that the excess liabilities. $.T5.00O, may be met. The S.'uft members in Class A in Pennsylvania N must pay an assessment ranging from ?''.j to J7S inside of forty days from Sept. 20. Excess liabilities arc $J 23.000; cash on hand. JS.COO. The assessment of New York ranges from $12.23 to $ix. The jurisdiction has 2.2K lr.ombers. and excess liabilities JIT.l.fNio. The compliance with the calls for the supreme trustees a few weeks ago would have put every one of the I1,!:0 members into Class B on the graded plan and saved the order, but now they are at the mercy cf Class B. Class B of the order Is in a flourishing condition. Diaz' Ile-Klcrtlon Proclaimed. CITY OF MEXICO. Oct. 7. The formal announce ment was made to-night of the reflection of ?eneral Diaz for the four-year term beginning Dec. 1. Bells in the cathedra! nnd f bur -bra were rung and there is

GAIN FOR SOUND MONEY

LESSOX FROM THE MOUNT AND GRIFFITHS FORT WAYNE MEETING. Owen Takea Bryan Meannre at Lafayette flraill Republican Barbecue a Ills Success. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE, Ind., Oct. 7. There were two magnificent demonstrations by the Allen county Republicans to-day at Harlan and Fort .Wayne. Both meetings were addressed by James A. Mount and John L. Griffiths. The speeches excited the utmost enthusiasm. It was almost impossible for the speakers to finish a sentence, so frequent .and prolonged was the applause. The audience at Fort Wayne numbered 4, GOO. and many were unable to secure admittance. A monster torchlight procession preceded the speaking. The speeches were largely devoted to a discussion of the money question and protection in relation to the Interests of workingmen. Mr. Mount also made a special plea to the farmers, contrasting the prices of farm products prior and subsequent to 1S73 and proving conclusively that more crops had increased in value than had declined since 1873. He called atentlon to the fact that in the last three weeks farm products had advanced many millions In price by reason of the short wheat crop in the East, demonstrating that the law of supply and demand Is the controlling factor In determining values. Mr. Griffiths reviewed the labor legislation of the Republican party, particularly the laws prohibiting the importation of alien contract labor, creating a Department of Labor and providing for the Incorporation of national trades unions. He rebuked the Populistic Democrats for their arraignment of President Cleveland because of his suppression of disorder and violence at Chicago, and said that while the Republican were strongly in favor of organized labor they would not tolerate the employment of revolutionary methods. The meetings to-day will do great good. The sound-money santlment is growing in Allen countv. Party lines are wiped out in a patriotic endeavor to preserve the Nation's honor and credit. SIL.VEUITES EXPOSED. R. R. Sblel Show Up tbe Hypocrisy of Their Claim. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. LEBANON, Ind., Oct. 7. The soldiers and sons of soldiers cf Boone county held a big meeting here last night, with R. R. Shlel, of Indianapolis, as the speaker. Mr. Shiel said In part: "I am informed, since coming to your city, that the Populist orator has been telling you that your county has been growing poorer since the great 'crime of .o; that you have been going backward instead of forward. Now, there is just about as much truth in that as there fs in anything else that these Populist campaigners tell, from Bryan down to the government financier on the street corner, who has his wife keeping boarding house and has not done a day's work for five years. I asked your auditor to give me the appraised value for taxes of all the property in Boone county in 1870 and also in 1896, In . order that I might see whether or not you had been going backwards. 1 find, according to his figures, the appraised value in 1870 was $4,772,980. and in 1S96 $14,706.695, a gain of $9,933,715 in twenty-six years. Now, you see you have not been getting poorer, and that looks like a wonderful increase In the appraised value, but it is nothing compared with the increase of the silver miners. I see that Senator Stewart, of Nevada, has made from his silver mines $-10,000,000 and Senator Jones $25,000,000. Senator Stewart making over four times as much as all the increase in value in your whole county, and Senator Jones more than twice as much. Certainly you can see why they are for the free and unlimited coinage of silver, and I have no doubt if Senator Jones or Senator Stewart were to como to Boone county to make a speech, or their emissaries, Mr. Harvey or Mr. Bryan, they would tell you that you have been getting poorer all the time. I saw an account in the New York World (a Democratic paper) the other day stating that there were thirty silver mine owners who had made $681,000,000. Now, while the farmers of Boone county have made wonderful progress, it is nothing to compare with the progress made by the silver mine owners. If Bryan were to tell the farmers of Indiana the truth he would say that the silver section was the. enemy's country Instead of the East. Every carload of corn, wheat, cattle, sheep or hogs, the products of Boone county, goes to the enemy's country for consumption. Every engine pulling a trainload of the products of Boone county Is turned East, hauling the same for consumption into what Bryan terms the enemy's country. Who ever heard of a carload or a trainload of the products of Boone county, or any other county in Indiana, being shipped for consumption into the silver-producing territory? When I first came to your county, in 18fi"., before the 'crime of '73.' you had but five miles of gravel road running out of this city, and but ten miles in the entire countv. I understand that you now have something near 200 miles. You then rode horseback over corduroy roads; you now ride in carriages over gravel roads. This readily proves how you have been going backwards. If Bryan, Stewart, Jones and Harvey can rull you farmers into voting for Bryan and ejecting him President thev will make $100,000,000 in the next twentv years, while you will be in great luck if you remain where you are. What you want is a home market for your product, and the silver bullion producer doesn't furnish it." THE BRAZIL BARRECVE. Ex-Senator Sander nnd Frnnk Posey Speak to Great Crowd. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. BRAZIL, Ind., Oct. 7. The Republican barbecue given here to-day surpassed the expectations of everyone in point of attendance. By noon the streets and fair grounds were packed. The crowd was estimated all the way from fifteeh to thirty thousand. The paradf was two miles long. Every business house in the city was handsomely decorated, and a mammoth picture of McKlnley was hung In the middle of the street, under which the parade passed. The parade did not reach the fair grounds . until noon and from that hour until 2 o'clock a hundred waiters were kept busy serving dinner to the crowd. The preparations for the barbecue were complete and the crowd was handled nicely. Word was received early in the day that ex-Senator Spooner was sick and unable to bp present, and ex-Senator W. F. Sanders, of Montana, was sent by the State committee. Mr. Sanders addressed the crowd in the afternoon, and Frank Posey, of Evansville, spoke to-night. Mr. Sanders arrived this afternoon and was driven to the fair grounds, where he delivered a short address. Hon. Frank Posey, of Evansville. followed Mr. Sanders In a masterly speech, but the speakers were unable to make one-half of the audience hear their voices, and it was arranged this evening for Mr. Sanders to speak to an o:icn-air meeting on the corner of Main and Washington streets and for Mr. Posey to deliver an address at the rolling mill annex. Both speakers were listened to by large, enthusiastic crowds. Both Republicans and Democrats concede the turn-out to-day was the largest political gathering ever seen in the city. An interesting feature of the parade, which created much cheering, was a representation of-the United Slates mint shoveling out silver dollars to the silver mine owners of the world. Who had brought the product of their mines to be coined. DRESSES DOWX Mil. BRYAX. Hon. XV. I. Owen Pay lit Respects to (he Loquaclouit Boy Orator. Spcdn! to tlie Imlianapolis Journal. LAFAYETTE, Ind.. Oct. 7IIon. W. D. Owen. Secretary of State, addressed a monster meeting at the opera bouse this evening, the Seventh Ward McKlnley Club, 200 strong, acting as escort. Mrs. Owen was present, occupying a seat on the stage, and George D. Parks presided. Mr. Owen, in opening, referred to the fact that he studied law in this city. Speaking of Bryan. Mr. Owen said: "Our State for the past few days has been passing through the convulsions of the Bryan itinerary. The gentleman has passed through our State three times recently, and ho has been tripping it up through the mddle to-day and yesterday. He started In at Jeffersonville yesterday morning, he wa at Indianapolis last night.

and he is spending this evening In the quiet and erene precincts of Hammond and Roby. He is making an eccentric campaign. His remarkable loquacity, his amusing inconsistency, his amazing sel'-conceit, makes it altogether the most remarkable political campaign in American history. I think it is true that in these two days he will be seen by more people in Indiana, who won't vote for him than have ever seen a presidential candidate before." Mr. Owen is a strong, entertaining speaker, and his remarks were heartily applauded. TOOIC IP A BRYA COLLECTION.

Evidence to Show that Somebody Had to Raiie the Fnnds. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. COLUMBUS, Ind., Oct. 7. The statement that Bryan refused to speak here unless somo one would guarantee to raise $150, has been denied by many prominent Democrats, but the Columbus Herald, the official organ of the party, has the following to say in its Issue of Sept. 23: "M. D. Ernig has received a letter from the State central committee "to the effect that they will make an appointment for Bryan at Columbus provided the Democrats of the city will defray the expenses of his trip here. The Democrats here will work to that end and it Is probable he will be secured to deliver a speech here." Hot Shot from Dalzell. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RICHMOND, Ind., Oct. 7. Representative John Dalzell, of Pennsylvania, had a great meeting here to-night. It was held In a tent in the southern part of the city and was preceded by a parade. The tent was well filled and the crowd most enthusiastic. By many the speech is considered the best that has been delivered here this campaign. Mr. Dalzell reviewed the financial legislation of tho country, showing what effect cheap money ha always had. He showed the fall in the price of silver, wheat and corn was not due to demonetization and that the advantage lies wholly with the gold-standard eountries. His references to Harrison, McKlnley and protection brought great applause. The speech was a votcgetter and for more than two hours was heard with intense interestSpeech by n Converted Democrat. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RIDGEVILLE, Ind., Oct. 7. C. C. Lyons, of Fairmount, formerly a resident of Ridgeville and chairman of the Democratic central committee in 1SS8, but now an advocate of honest money, addressed an audience that filled Shilling's large" opera house Tuesday night. His speech was pronounced one of the best that has been delivered here. He began by telling his old neighbors why he left tho Democratic party and made, and kept, a promise that no word of abuse should fall from his lips. The glee clubs of Winchester and Ridgeville were present and rendered stirring songs. After the meeting almost the entire audience came forward and grasped his hand. Broke the Record at Danville. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DANVILLE, Ind., Oct. 7.-Hendricks county Republicans to-day held a rally here that excelled any rally ever seen here. Old men said It' was the same spirit and enthusiasm shown In the campaign of 1S3!. The crowd was estimated at 12.000. and delegations were present from every section of the county. The delegation from Union township was headed by a traction engine pulling two wagons. This afternoon Hon. Nelson Dingley. of Maine, and Hop. Edward S. Elliot, of Virginia, addressed the crowd from different stands. To-night Hon. George W. Faris," candidate for Congress, spoke in the courthouse. Hendricks county is expecting to give McKlnley 1,600 plurality. Henry' Redkey Meeting. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. REDKEY, Ind.. Oct. 7. Hon. Charles L. Henry addressed a crowd of enthusiastic Republicans, among whom were several former Democrats, at this place last evening. Mr. Henry's able exposition of the free-sliver fallacy was such as to convince any fair-minded man that the free and unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1 would lead to nothing short of repudiation and dishonor. He also exposed the vielousness of some of the other planks of the Chicago platform, and created a favorable impression with all parties by his masterly manner of handling the subject. Sound-Money Speech In German. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DECATUR, Ind., Oct. 7. Jesse W. Weik, of Greencastle, has been delivering eloquent and telling speeches in the German settlements of Adams county in the interest of sound money. Mr. Weik speaks German fluentlv and his work in the county has had a telling effect on the German farmers, many of whom will support McKlnley. He addressed the McKinley Club here last night. James H. Stone, a retired merchant of this city, and a life-long Democratic politician, has renounced Democracy and free silver. C, "W. & M. Sound-Money Club. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RUSHVILLE, Ind., Oct. 7. The employes of the Michigan dlviskn of the Big Four at all points south of Rushville as far as North Vernon joined in an excursion to Anderson this evening to organize a McKinley sound-money club of railroad men of this division. The Rushville delegation was accompanied by the city band. Superintendent Blizard. Division Attorney Cowgill and Judge Chipman were billed to speak and a great time was anticipated. Watson Will Have to Rest Up. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. RUSHVILLE, Ind., Oct, 7. Congressman James E. Watson, of this city, announces that owing to ill health he cannot fill all his1 appointments for the remainder of the campaign. At Lebanon last week he was taken sick while speaking and had to cut short his address. Mr. Watson had fortyone engagements for October and of these he does not .expect to fill more than twenty-five, although he will be present and meet his friends at a great many more. RlK Meeting at Gas City. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GAS CITY DEPOT, Ind., Oct. 7. Gas City is in the throes of a big Republican demonstration to-night. After a torchlight procession, in which 2,000 voters participated. John F. Scanlan. of Chicago, addressed an Immense audience at the opera house and an overflow meeting in the open air, holding the attention of the vast crowds. Fully 5.000 people were present. The factory people here are a unit for McKinley. Roberts at Shelbyville Assembly. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. SHELBYVILLE. Ind., Oct. 7.-Hon. H. F. Roberts, the distinguished colored orator of Chicago, addressed a crowd of 600 in the Assembly hall to-night, most of whom remained standing for over two hours. His argument was strong and full of convincing statements for the cause of sound money and protection. Gave Bryun n Sklnnlns. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO, Ind., Oct. 7. Judge Robinson of Spencer, addressed a sound-money Democratic meeting at the oppra house tonight, facing a crowd that, packed the building to the walls. Judge Pollard presided. The greatest enthusiasm prevailed. The speaker gave Mr. Bryan a skinning in masterly fashion. Doaglns and Tracewcll Spoke. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. PAOLI, Ind., Oct. 7. Hon. Stephen A. Douglas and Congressman Robert J. Tracewell spoke to an immense crowd of people at this place to-day. It was an all-day meeting., productive of much good. Douglas made the hit of the season. Indiana Cnmpalgu Note. A large meeting at Warren Tuesday night was addressed by C. B. Case, of Greencastle. Colonel Hardy spoke at Bloomfield Tuesday night. The Tulip Glee Club was present. Hon. W. R. Jewell, editor of the Danville (HI.) News, addressed a big meeting at Covington Tuesday night. Captain J. W. Worrall. of Hendricks county, addressed a large audience at tho Newport courthouse Tuesday night. Hon. W. S. Haggard spoke in Converse on Monday evening, and at Perrysburg, several miles north of Peru, Tuesday night. The Republicans of Amo were addressed Tuesday night by Hon. Rollins Warner, of Muncie. Hon. W. S. Konworthy was to have spoken, but he was called to Iowa. A sound-money club of 105 members has been organized at French Lick. Dr. W. 1). Pennington is president, and Dr. J. F. Faulkner and H. H. Heron vice presidents. Hon. W. W. Kinney, of Rochester, spoke two hour In the opera house in Linton Tuesday night to one of the largest Republican audiences that ever assembled

there. A delegation from Lyons arrived with a banner; "No classes, no masses, but Americans." Hon. V. B. DolHver, of Iowa, and Hon. J. F. Scanlan, of Chicago, addressed the Republicans of Elwood Tuesday evening, and the meeting was the most enthusiastic of the campaign there. - Senator Sanders, of Montana, addressed one of the largest and most enthusiastic meetings ever held in Mitchell Tuesday night. The meeting in numbers and enthusiasm is said to have excelled the Bryan meeting there Oct. 3. Dr. W. O. Pierce, of Winchester, was the speaker in the Robinson settlement, three miles southeast of Winchester, yesterday, when a number of McKinley and Hobart poles were raised. Last night Charles L. Watson addressed a crowd at Huntsville. E. L. Watson another at Modoc, Silas A. Canada another at Pin Hook, while J. S. Engle had a meeting at Deerfteld, all In Randolph county. Colonel Robert Cowden. of Dayton. O., general secretary of the Sunday-school Union of the United Brethren Church, together with Captain Henry Fox. of Dwight, 111., vice president of the Sound-money League of the State of Illinois, both of them old friends and old army comrades of Judge A, O. Marsh, of Winchester, whoso guests they have been for a- few days, last night addressed the McKinley Club in that city. THE TURKISH QUESTION

Warmly Dlscnnned by Commissioner for Foreign Mission. TOLEDO, O., Oct. 7. To-day was the first business session of the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions. This is the eighty-seventh annual meeting of the body. The most Important discussion to-day was on "The Crisis in Turkey," which was discussed by Rev. Dr. Judson Smith, foreign secretary. Addresses followed by Dr. Albert Plumb, of Boston, and Rev. W. S. Dodd, of Turkey. The discussion was closed by Hon. Everett O. Wheeler, the eminent New York lawyer, on the duty of our government to American citizens in Turkey. The resolutions committee was expected to report a strong series of resolutions relative to the Armenian outrages and calling upon the government to demand redress for the losses sustained by mission stations, but Its report was postponed untii morning. The most gratifying feature of the home secretary's report was the announcement that the debt which has hung over the board since 1S93 had been entirely canceled. For the past year the receipts were from all sources, $74.'!,104, and the total expenditures $742,601, which includes the cancellation of the deficit of $114,632. This evening's exercises of the American Board of Missions convention was marked by a large increase in attendance and interest. In the afternoon the Armenian question was the prominent question before the convention and a stirring address by Rev. Plumb, of Boston, and a paper by Rev. Judson Smith, foreign secretary, aroused great enthusiasm. Hon. E. O. Wheeler, of New York city, amid continued rounds of applause, after a searching review of the treaties and needs, said: "I can see but one thing to do under the circumstances, which is to send a fleet and armed force to Turkey to enforce our treaty rights. We ought to be ready to send men to seize Smyrna until our righteous damages .have been paid. The European governments could have no reason to interfere with our actions. We have unselfish interests at stake." STRIKE IS OVER. Canadian Pacific Railway Company's Proposition Accepted. MONTREAL, Oct. 7. At 3 o'clock this morning the Canadian Pacific railway made the following proposition to thlr striking employes, which was accpted by them: "All employes now engaged In a strike on the Canadian Pacific railway may report at once to their respective superintendents, who will reinstate them without prejudice to the position they occupied before the strike took place, except such as have -been guilty of such grave misconduct as to cause general superintendents to refuse to accept them." . The men all resumed work. To-day they claim to have won the fight and that the railway people were compelled to give in owing to the blockade of freights in the West. It is understood that the agreement calls for the placing of operators on the same basis as the other railway organizations, and that a schedule will be drawn up embodying their agreement with the company. The grievances, it is also understood, are to be submitted to the district superintendent, as called for by the rules of the road. This makes the settlement in the nature of a compromise. The men say that Ash Kennedy, of Winnipeg, of the Brotherhood of Engineers, is responsible for the settlement. Gompera Honored Aftaln. DETROIT, Oct. 7. Samuel Gompers, of Chicago; Thomas F. Tracey, of Boston; John CeDernel, of Chicago, and J. A. Whittaker, of Salt Lake City, were to-day chosen by the cigar makers' international convention as delegates to the American Federation of labor. There were thirteen candidates in the field and the Socialists seized the opportunity to renew their attacks on Mr. Gompers. H, however, was elected to first place in the delegation on the first ballot, receiving 165 votes, or 43 more than needed for a choice. The convention discussed minor amendments to the constitution and resolutions. The committee on officers' reports approved of them and especially indorsed the idea of a Saturday half holiday. Scale Xot Yet Adjusted. PITTSBURG, Oct. 7. The second day's session of the conference of the wage committee of the green glass blowers and manufacturers to-dr-y was adjourned until to-morrow without a settlement of the scale for the next fire. The Tianufacturers made two propositions, both cf which were rejected by the blowers. The propositions were 20 per cent, off the list and one apprentice to fifteen blowers, or 15 ner cent, off with one apprentice to ten 'blowers The blowers demand 10 per cent, with one apprentice to ten blowers, as at present. It is thought that at to-morrow's session the workers' proposition will be accepted. Movement of Steamer. NEW YORK, Oct. 7. Arrived: Trave. from Bremen. Sailed: Paris, for Southampton; Teutonic, for Liverpool; Nordland, for Antwerp. Cleared: Augusta Victoria, for Hamburg, via Plymouth and Cherbourg; Zaandam, for Amsterdam. SOUTHAMPTON, Oct. 7. Arrived: St. Paul, from New York. Sailed: Spree, from Bremen, for New York. ROTTERDAM, Oct. 7. Arrived: Maasdam, from New York. Sailed: Ob-Jam, for New York. QUEENSTOWN. Oct. 7. Arrived: Belg aland, from Philadelphia, for Liverpool. BREMEN, Oct. 7. Arrived: Dresden, ficm Baltimore. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 7.-Sa!led: Majestic, for New York. GENOA, Oct. 7. Arrived: Fu'.da, from New York. Who Una Traduced Hint. Washington Post. Here in Washington Hon. Henry M. Toller is known to be an honorable, fearless and conscientious man. The Post believes him ic be mistaken on the financial question, and has frequently pointed out what it believed to be his illogical deductions. We have never found it necessary to impugn his motives or question his sincerity. We are confident that other advocates of a stable currency would make more headway in the work of meeting Mr. Teller's campaign assertions if they would treat him in the same manner and not seek to traduce a gentleman who doesn't happen to agree with them. Engineer and Fireman Injured. HUNTINGTON, W. Va.. Oct. 7. On the Quinnimont line, a branch of the Chesapeake & Ohio ninety miles east, the engineer lost control of his train on a steep grade and the engine and twelve cars were wrecked. Engineer S. P. Brown and fireman W. J. Gordon were fatally Injured. The conductor was severely injured. Doesn't IIniiT Together. - nttr-burg Chronicle-Telegraph. Popoeratic Chairman Jone gives a list of States which are absolutely safe for Bryan, with 17 electoral votes, and then frantically yells, "We must have more money or we are lost!" Loused ly Fire. PEORIA. III.. Oct. 7. Th building occupied by the Parsons Horologlcal Institute and the Ide Manufacturing Company was nearly destroyed by tire this morning. Locs. about $100,000; insurance, $13.5,000. Ohltnary. TOURS, France, Oct. 7. General Trochu. who defended Paris until It surrendered to the German array In January, lisTX. U dead.

UNCLE SflM REBUFFED

CAXXOT SEND THE CRUISER BANCROFT TO CONSTANTINOPLE. Turkish Government Say No United States Ganrdshlp Can Pass the Dardanelles. ' CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 7.-It has been semi-officlally announced that the Turkish government, after weighing the matter over and consulting with the centaln advisers, has come to the decision not to admit the United States cruiser Bancroft through the Dardanelles, and therefore she will not be able to act as the guardship of the United States legation in those waters. The Porte, it is added, has also decided not to admit the guardships of Greece and Holland, which countries proposed to have ships stationed In the Bosphorus as guardships and to furnish men to guard their legations in case of emergencies. It should be added, however, that the United States government is not known to have presented, through its minister, Mr. Terrell, a formal demand for the passage of the Bancroft or any other United States war ship through the straits. It is stated that Russia has objected to the presence in the Bosphorus of United States, Grecian or Dutch guardships. The objections are said to be based on the Berlin agreement, which excludes from naval representation in the Bosphorus any powers that wTere not party to that agreement, and that therefore the United States cannot be allowed to send a war ship to the straits of the Dardanelles. It is believed that Mr. Terrell about a month ago sent an urgent request to Washington for a United States war vessel. It is furth'.-r Intimated that the United States government will Insist by force, if necessary, on the presence of the Bancroft in the Bosphorus, taking the ground that such a step would not be an unfriendly act to Turkey, in view of all the circumstances in the case, and that the protection of lives and property of the American citizens made it necessary. The Turkish government has also sent a circular to the different embassies demanding the rierht to search foreign vessels passing Constantinople for Armenians. It is believed that the powers will not accede to this request, as, up to the present, Armenians, who have sought refuge on board British or French vessels, have been protected by the guardships here until the vessels on which they had sought refuge sailed for their destination. Advices received here from the Island of Crete state the crisis there is by no means ended. The entire population of the interior of that island is still under arms and their leaders have announced that they wrill renew hostilities unless the Turkish garrisons are withdrawn from Crete. Turkish Diplomacy. WASHINGTON, Oct. 7. The- action of the Turkish government In giving it to be understood that no guardships of the powers parties to the treaty of Paris shall be admitted to passage through the Dardan-' elles is looked on here as a shrewd piece of diplomacy. The fact is that thus far the United States has not made any formal request to have a guardship at Constantinople, and this announcement in advance of the preference of a request renders it improbable that one will be proffered. The purposes of the government in sending the little Bancroft to Turkey have been carefully concealed, both by the State and Navy Departments, and even now it is not possible to secure an official admission that it was Intended to send her to Constantinople. Beyond doubt, however, it was the purpose to have her near Constantinople, and that. If events assumed a serious phase. Minister Terrell might seek the firman necessary to insure her safe passage through the straits. This purpose was at last made clear yesterday when the little boat sailed from Gibraltar for Smyrna, only about 150 miles distant from Constantinople, an easy day's sail, and this Is probably the reason for the semi-official announcement of the position of the Turkish government. - ROSEBERY RESIGNS. He Will No Longer Act a Leader of the Liberal Party. LONDON, Oct. 7. The Earl of Rosebery, the late Premier of the Liberal government, in succession to Mr. Gladstone, has written to Mr. Thomas Ellis, Liberal member of Parliament from Merionetshire, and the first Liberal whip, saying that he has resigned the leadership of the Liberal party. Lord Rosebery says In the course of his let.ter: "The recent course of events makes it necessary to clear the air. I find myself in apparent difference with a considerable mass of Liberals on the Eastern question, and there is the same conflict of opinion with' Mr. Gladstone who must necessarily always exercise matchless authority in the party, while scarcely from any quarter do I receive explicit support, ahe situation, except as it regards Mr. Gladstone, is not altogether new. But I complain of no one and I only regret that I should appear to divide the energies and to try the faith of the Liberals. This question, however, is above personal considerations and in coming to speech I must speak my mind and must speak it without reference to the party. Under these circumstances it is best for the party and for myself that I should speak, not as a leader but as a free man. Consequently I beg to notify you that the leadership of the party, no fa. as I am concerned, is vacant. I resume my Liberal action. "I can only feel the deepest gratitude and regret at parting with you and with those like you who have given me sueh loyal co-operation under circumstances so difficult." Lord Rosebery expressed himself on Sept. IS with reference to the public agitation in England for intervention in Turkey by Great Britain, by saying: "For England to interfere in Turkey without the consent of the powers would Involve a European war." In contrast to this view cf Lord Rosebery is the attitude assumed by Mr. Gladstone in his carefully considered speech at Liverpool on Sept. 21. MYSTERIOUS CASE. Wealthy American Merchant Charsed with Theft In London. LONDON. Oct. 7. There is an air of considerable mystery about the case of Walter Michael Castle, the American merchant, Ella Castle, his wife, and Fred Castle, his ten-year-old son, who were arrested yesterday at the Hotel Cecil and were charged at the Marlborough-strect Police Court with stealing several sable and chinchilla skins, worth 21, from three firms. The manager of the Hotel Cecil, where the party were stopping, said to-day that the Castles arrived there on Sept. 26 from the continent. During their stay at the hotel, he said, there had been absolutely nothing in their conduct which was noteworthy or suspicious. They seemed to be very quit and most respectable people, and ho was astonished when the police came to arrest them. The Associated Press has made inquiries of the police authorities regarding the case and has learned that no further charges have as yet been preferred against the Castles. The police confess themselves lo be much puzzled by the case. The evidence against the prisoners seems to be confined to the fact that thev had entered the shops making the complaint and after examining tbe furs left without buying any. The furriers missed the goods immediately afterwards and notified the police. The latter claim that they found the missing furs, together with much jewelry and some old hand-painted china in the Castles trunks at the Hotel Cecil. Mrs Castle is claimed to have said whn he was taken into custody: "My God we' bought most of the thinks in Geneva 'and oneskin we bought from a boy in the Mr. Hodgson, director for Philip Morris & Son, has taken charge of thp hoy Fred Castle, and has engaged shrewd counsel in the case. The Venezuelan Question. LONDON, Oct. 7. Regarding the various reports in Great Britain and the United States with reference, to the Venezuelan question, the Associated Press learns that there have been no negotiations between London and Washington since the Blue Book of July was Issued. The Mory cabled from Washington to the effect tint Great Britain has made further concessions amounting almost to a complete surrender of her claims is pronounced to bo absolutely untrue, and it is addd that ni-eotiations regarding Venezuela will b resumed on the return of Sir Julian Pauncfote. the British embassador, to Washington, with the instructions of tna Marquis of Salisbury in

the case. Sir Julian Pauncefo'.e was booked to sail by an earlier steamer, but he has been obliged to postpone his departure on account of diplomatic business, and will start for Nw York from Liverpool on board the White Star lino steamer Germanic on Oct. 14. Great Fire at Canton. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 7. The steamer Belgic arrived this afternoon from Hong Kcrg and Yokohama. Among the passengers was Prince Michael Khilkoff, who is Imperial Minister of Ways and Communicslicn of Russia. He has ccme to America to Inspect Its railway systems. The Belgic brings news of a disastrous fire in Canton, which consumed over 200 houses in the western suburbs, a disreputable quarter. A number of women were abducted during the conflagration by men who are said to have caused the fire. News was also brought of the death at Yokohama of Colonel Joseph Coffin Hill, who served with distinction in the Union army during the civil war. He was a native of Massachusetts and had formerly served in the English army during the Indian mutiny. Twenty Thouwnud People Honiele. LIMA, reru, Oct. 7.-Later information from Guayaquil, Ecuador, states that it is estimated that twenty thousand persons are deprived of their houses and homes by the destructive lire. The losses to foreign insurance companies are placed at over 000.000. Evening It is now estimated that the amount of the loss will reach as high as 6,000.000 $30,000,000.) The insurance amounts to 500,000 ($2,500,000.) Fierce Gale Raeins. SOUTHAMPTON, Oct. 7. A fierce gale is raging along the east coast of England, and much damage to shipping is reported. Large quantities of wreckage are floating in various harbors. The North German Lloyd steamer Lahn, Captain Hallmors, which sailed from New York Sept. 29, arrived here at an early hour this morning, and reported having experienced a terrific gale in the British channel. Victor De LeflMep' Death. LONDON, Oct. 7. A special dispatch from Paris says it Is rumored that Victor De Lesseps. son of the late Count De Lesscps, who died yesterday, committed suicide. It was at first suposed that the injuries which caused his death were the result of a fall.

"Trilby'" Author Critically 111. LONDON, Oct. 7. George Du Maurler passed a quiet night, but his condition, which is critical, has not changed. SOME "OFFICIAL" FIGURES. A Mr. Moore Says 103,400 People Heard Mr. Bryan Tneday. A. H. Moore, assistant city engineer, has prepared an "official" estimate of the crowds that heard Bryan Tuesday, based upon his knowledge of mathematics and engineering problems, supplemented by his personal observations on the various occasions that Bryan epoke. All told he calculates that 193,400 heard Bryan speak at the four principal addresses, first at the Statehcuse and afterwards from the balcony of Tomlinson Hall, in the courthouse yard and in the hall at night- Unfortunately Mr. Moore does not seem to have heard of the speech made in the Grand Hotel. Otherwise the total of his calculations might have been swelled to 200,000. Mr. Moore has compiled these figures with the laudable intention of stimulating the courage of Populists who were deceived by their own eyes into believing that the crowd was much smaller than he finds it to havejgen by mathematical calculations. Figures never lie, of course, and Mr. Moor is confident that his free-silver friends will admit that they must have been dreaming when they decided that not more than 100,000 or 150,000 heard Bryan speak, at the utmost. Consequently those who are not disposed to look into the inwardness of things will probably have their cup of joy filled to overflowing when they see Mr. Moore's figures. More skeptical people may find food for reflection in the statistics presented. In the first place it will occur to them that if every man, woman and child in Indianapolis, together with the 50,000 people a morning paper estimates came here, were to have heard Bryan the total could not have reached 193,400. And then the large .crowd that heard him at the Grand Hotel is not considered at all. Mr. Moore bases his figures upon the proposition that each person who gathered at the four meeting places covered one and a half square feet of surface. He says that 100,000 heard Bryan in the Statehouse yard, 45,400 from the balcony of Tomlinson Hall, 40,000 from the courthouse stand and 8,000 in the hail at night. It is known that Tomlinson Hall will not seat three thousand people. Persons who see that Mr. Moore estimates that 5,000 people and over were standing will wonder why the city officials do not employ him to increase the seating capacity at least 2,500, for if there is standing room for 5,000 people they will argue that the seating capacity ought to be increased at least half that much. Any one who saw the crowd at the Statehouse knows that it extended only half-way from Ohio to Market street, and from the center of Capitol avenue to the wing of the Statehouse, covering a space of 47,0(i4 square feet. On Mr. Moore's estimate of 1 square feet for each person, exactly 31,376 coul8 be packed into that space. It is well known, however, that each person In a crowd will cover on an average more than two square feet. Ignornnee That Is Dnngeron. To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal: Goethe said that "there was nothing more terrible than active ignorance." The appeals of Mr. Bryan are to the passions and prejudices of ignorant men. He is not capable of consecutive thought, he makes no appeal to reason, he simply - asserts that certain existing conditions are the result of causes which, according to all human intelligence and experience, have not the remotest connection with such conditions. When it is shown to him over and over again, that the falling and rising of the market prices of products depends upon the quantity produced and the demand for consumption, he goes on repeating his stale He that the act of Congress of 1873 has caused it all. Mr. Bryan's Ignorance 13 in a high state of activity. I say ignorance, for I deem it a more courteous word than another which might fit the case better. It would matter little if Mr. Bryan's ignorance were confined in its effect to himself, but he insists upon -spreading the contagion over the country. His supporters concede that in most of the States where schools and colleges and newspapers have raised the standard of intelligence, Bryan's vagaries will be repudiated. Mr. Bryan compliments Indiana by supposing that our people are too ignorant to see through him as the quick-witted Yankees do. Indiana is to be bedraggled in the mire as a tail to the Bryan kite, along with Arkansas and other States where Ignorance and illiteracy prevail. Mr. Bryan says, in effect: "The voters of Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio. Pennsylvania. New York have too much sense to be bamboozled by my Populistic and anarchistic oratory, but the gieen Hoosiers and the Arkansas crackers can be worked." It is pitiful to sop men like Governor Matthews. Senator Turpie, Mr. Kern. Mr. Smith. Colonel Myers and Frank Burke willing to assist in the humiliation of a State thnt has honored them W. P. F1SIIBACK. Indianapolis, Oct. 3. Vote the Whole Ticket. To th Rrtitor of the Indianapolis Journal: Not since 1SC0 has the necessity of voting the straight Republican ticket been so great. At no period in our history has there been to much breaking party ties and so many changes In the political arena. With the honor and integrity of the Nation at stake, it 13 indeed a test of patriotism,, of loyalty to the Nation and our free institutions. My faith in the honesty and integrity of the American people is too strong to doubt for a moment but that they will administer to the foes of fre government a severe and just rebuke. I believe, with th financial lienor and prosperity of the great masse? of the people in jeopardy, tho question arises, how can the people best shorv to the Nation and to the world thir loudest disapproval of such fallacious and dangerous doctrines? As a matter of fact, either Mr. McKlnley or Mr. Bryan is going to be the next president. Hundreds of patriotic men who have formerly htn a'lled with other parties, will vote t:e Ftrafsrm Rep- i:tenn ttt-Wei. w -. .-' r nr others who earnestly desire the defeat of Bryan and free silver, wim o itvc tiisu ran express their meat righteous in Hgnarin and contribute mostly to their defeat by voting for Major McKinley alone. They wou.d rote for McKlnley, but vote the Popocratic State and congressional tickets.

It is not alotje in fairy stories Vw iWjv,-l teat Dcaumui i2V -OPWI maidens emrrjre trcm me sumy scales of serpents and dragons. In the fairy stories, the beautiful maiden is con detuned to the lite of a reptile be caue of some carelessness, or thevitulictiveneM of the fairv. In real life, disease con d c ei n s wont a to loathsomeness because they have been careless or unfortunate, and because they do not take the proper step to free them reives. Impure blood and siu$r gish circulation is the cause of the most distress ii.g skin diseases, eczema, pimples, blotches, watery and mucous eruptions. If the purified and enrich- ' skin " disease disap Many a woman has freed herself from embarrassing: and disfigur ing diseases of this kind by taking: Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It not only purifies the blood completely, thereby cleansing: and brightening the skin, but it fills the blood with life-giving: properties, and build3 up the whole system. II rounds out the hollows, thereby rubbing" out wrinkles, makes the flesh firm and solid, brightens the eyes, reddens the lips, and pives the lustre of health to the hair. II makes beauty by.making health. It makes a woman attractive bymaking herwholesome. Whenever there is a clogped condition of the liver and bowels. Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the best things to use. They start the healthy, natural action of the digestive organs, and assist Nature in removing poisonous oud effete matter. They may be absolutely de pended upon to cure constipation, and so to cure biiiousm.;.', sick and bilious headaches, sout stomach, foul breath, heart-burn, palpitation of the heart. They are tiny, sugar-coated grauules. It takes forty of them to fill a li;tle vial. NATIONAL Tube Works Wrougut-lron Pipe for Gas, Steam and Water. Boiler Tubas, Cant and Malleable Iron Fittings (black and gatvaiUzeil), Valves, Stop Corks. K n sine Trimming, Steam ftauxes, Vlie TongA, IiiB Cuttfr. Via?, 8-rv l'lateg and Dies, Wrpnrho Meam Traps, Pumps. Kitchen Sinks, How. lielwnsr. Babbit Metal. Solder. While and Colored Wiping Waste, and all other .supplies used la connection with Gas. Steam nd Water. Natural Uas Supplies a specialty. Meanthealing Apparatus for f nolle building. Store-rooma, Hills, Shops, Factories, Laundries, Lumber Iry-Houses, eie. Cut ami Thread to oiw (le.r anv size Wrought-lron Pipe, from H luxli to II inches diameter. MIGHT & JILLSON, 75 and 71 8. PENNSYLVANIA ST. Thla would save the country from a freesilver president. It might cause to be Inducted into power a free-silver House and Senate, which would stand a constant menace to prosperity. Judging: from the attitude of the silver senators of the West, this Congress Would refuse to enact any kind of legislation unless they could pass a free coinage bill. Equally dangerous is the voting for the Poporatic State ticket, for in this is Involved the danger of electing a free-silver Legislature wnich would elct;t t free-silver man to the United States Senate. Thus we see the great risk in "scratching." To all men who honestly and sincerely desire the defeat of Bryanism, TillmanIsm, Altffeldlsm and silverism I would say vote the straight Republican ticket from president to constable. With the election less than four weeks hence, great Is the necessity for hard, close personal work. Having for three months waged the most brilliant and aggressive campaign In the history of the party,, we should now consolidate all our forces against the -enemy. We should make the victory fo great and triumphant that no party will ever dure present such dangerous fallacies again. The excellent and admirable State ticket should receive the hearty support of all true Republicans. The voters of Indiana never had a greater opportunity to honor th State and themselves than they have In November, by electing the Hon. James A. Mount governor. His great personal worth, his Intense practicabi.lty and his sterling Republicanism will undoubtedly appeal to a great majority of the voters of the State. The brilliancy and affectiveness of his canvass challenges the admiration of all parties. As governor he will add dignity, honor and luster to the State. Let Mr. Mount have the assistance of a good strong Republican, Legislature and there will be enacted wise, practical and patriotic laws that will be of great benefit to all the people of Indiana. United with all lovers of National honor, prosperity and good government, let us go forward with an earnest and patriotic zeal and victory will crown our efforts. E. P. HENDRICKS, Jamestown, Ind., Oct. 6. The l'upocralit: Hmlilrm. To the Editor cf the Indianapolis Journal: I want to call attention to the complete absence of the old Democratic rooster as a party ?mblem. In all of the crowd In the streets nere on Tuesday not on rooster was seen on the person of u Bryanite, but the phrase "16 to 1." whatever that may mean, has taken the place on all badges and transparencies: even the Cleveland CJub has taken down the name of Cleveland and has substituted 16 to'l for it. Now. that being the case, is it proper for them to put on their eloction ha Hots the old-timo Democratic rooster? I think not; they should put their party's emblem, viz., 10 to 1. Or are they afraid the campaign rooster would be too forcible a reminder of the fraud practiced on the wage earner tn the campaign of JSfti? While the rooster made a poor diet, I can't see where en imitation silver dollar made out of tin, will prove any more tilling to the man out nf work this coming winter than did the old Democratic rooster. But It shows how completely the Populists have taken possession, of the once proud old Democrat lo party. Indianapolis. Oct. 7. OBSERVER. I'? for Ca nt iljf n Fund. Interview with ex -Clever :rr Campbell. "Do you think that Ohio is sure for McKinley " was askel. "Well. Ohio always go's Republican on rational it-sues and nearly alwnys on State issues; so it seems likely that it will be for McKinley this year, notwithstanding the blunders I have mentioned. Much depenis,. hojvever, there and elsewhere on the last wtek of the cnmpai?-i. Th m the practical work is done and it requires conrldcrabl money. In Ohio, for Instance, J.lO.ooo can be spent legitimately by each party during the last week for wagons, election vorkers. etc. It need not be .spent to buy any votes, but. you see. wrten ix political l anager hir-:j w-ns and horses for election day it is likf-ly that the owners will vote Ids ticket. No doubt, Mr. Hanna whl see that enough money for k-gtumate expenses is sent to Ohio." In IJrjnu'si "Wake. Ntw York Sun. Attended by a gang of sprightly pickpockets, tho I'opocratlc candidate for President travels through the country 3poutlnjf anarchy and class hatred, leaving behind hitn exploded lies and empty purses. Only the thieves who have followed him have profited by his talk. and. Willi crreat diTgard of propriety, they have lilch'd mo,t outrageously from many of Mr. Bryan's m'.nent admlivrs. In Jersev City, the oihrr day. ex-Sheriff Hob Davis lost his wafh. In West Virginia piuator Faulkner, exSenator Davis iirtd l-'itzgcniil. Uie candldato for Oovernor, wer ; mhhed. Some day t!r politicians, great and small. v ho support Bryan may lind that they have lost n ore than their pnekei books. ?vo Silver lle Here. Philadelphia Telegraph. It tfi 1 bore I those Indiana, nrnrnm. tieators are ouite correct in declaring that State Vafo for McKinley." There are no . t . . 1...U...... .... l . . . . , ix no trte-iniuc una tree-siiver votes therein. And ln't Ilitppy Yet. 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