Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 38, Number 41, Jasper, Dubois County, 19 June 1896 — Page 2
BOLT AGAINST DOIHS
'4Rti ihr Slxtern tu One Free t'oln.ice of Kilver by Olil-I.liie iiiii.l-Mnn.-y Itiino-mm-l liry ltrliett, Such a 1.UJ, If Ailottril. WouU IiuiiIvp Ihr lliuliii-. of the Count rj in l.eiwnil l.atrr.
Kl'KUNOTU.V, III., dune 11, A IhU
APPROPRIATIONS
Frovlilrtt for by I tu St-sulm of Congress Jut 1'IomI lli-nvy lnr rt-ai nf the I'liblie IM, Iiiiii ('out-tu-iit Adilltlum to the Alumni Interest Charj-ii-The Tri-i.-ury n Left lo tlin llnrrl.ou A.luilnU-
trillion -Mr. .Salem" Miiteinrut.
Washington, June 11. Mr. Caution,
i.u.u.niiii.1, in,, .nine Ii, a tvott I a:nt Hides and froo silver, which
has been maturing hero anions: tho : republican, onillnois, chairman of thu
id money democrats. ,va sprung- i tfdttee uu appropriations, submiterda.v, President Haldivln, of tho ! ua to the iumst' lo ia' tho Us"al slaU' Louis. Ke.Ut- v.i.. i ,ut,nt rejrnrUIiiff the nppropriatlous
0U lid
veste
c r v. .t.-.t. ...... . , llitmt rcimnnni? the nnnrnm-hitinii
iycokuii iv Aorinuesterii . " , ..
railroad and Senator T. G. Harper, iXl TiiT "' Caahior J. J. Fleinitijr of the State "The appropriations for tho session bank, nud several other prominent just closed amount to M3,759,.Smil.
nicmoers oi the democratic party in
oiitheasternIoivn, are tho orig-iuator.s. It is said tlte pledjre which is boingcirculated and signed on all aides really means a bolt of tho on Un democratic ticket. It is to bo worked all over Iowa immediately, and thou spread to otner states. Tho pledge reads: "The undersigned democrats hereby -form an association to be known as the Demokratie Sound Money clnk. We pledge ourselves that at thu coming general election we will not voto for any candidate for president or member of congress who is not known to be opposed to the free ami unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1 under the present conditions, and regardless of the commercial Talue of silver. Such a silver policy, adopted, would reduce our currency at once to tho
single stiver standard and involve the business of the country in general disaster. No party considerations what ever eau induce us to support it." MARYLAND DEMOCRATS idopt a rial form with r Colt! Stunclard I'lntik In It. IUi.tiuop.e, Md., June 11 The Democratic state convention was called to order shortly after noon in Ford's oocra liouse by Hattersley W. Tulbott. chairman of the Mate central committee, lie said only a few words before introducing lion. Arthur I. Uornian as temporary chairman. The senator spoke briefly. He inveighed acainst McKinley and his nro-
tection ideas. He urged the democrats
This includes Si liMttl. Ith) undur iui
manent laws, of which amount S.'iO,OOU.tKW is for sinking fund and S30.rW,oot) for interest on the publie debt, or 3.1. it V .011 moru than
was included in the statciiients of ap
propriations, and is on account of an increase of SltV.'.ai.l.lou in the bonded indebtedness of tho present administration up to February, IS'J.I, the interest and sinking fund charge on aecount of the litter bond issue of S100,Wt.Utn) in February. Iüiu3, amounting toSt,-U0,00U. not being included. "The excess of expenditures, $U2,-Cti.-t53.7C, over revenue?,' for tlte first two years of Mr. Cleveland's present administration, together with tho excess of expenses over receints of Süd. -
50t,l 1.04 for the first 11 mouths of the present liscal year, lS'jf, has been met out of moneys derived from the sale of bonds.
"When Mr. Harrison retired from
thu White House on March 4, 1S93,
there was a net cash balance in tho
treasury of S124.12?,Os7.SS. On June 1
ot this year, but for moneys derived from the sale of bonds, there existed an uetual deficiency in the treasury of $20, 201,062. 27."
.Mr. Sayers (dem., Tex.), the repre
sentative of the minority on the appropriation committee, alio presented u statement. He stiid: "If the present congress had rigidly refused authority for additional con
tracts, and had appropriated only to meet tho immediate liscal year's requirements, the next congress and administration would have been in a position to largely reduce appropriations and expenditures, and the administration of the government could easily have been turned to an economical
method of governmental expenditure.
- w ...v..,. .... um uciuwiius iiicuiuu m governmental expcHuiture. to harmonize their differences and cou- This, limvurt hnv mo ii...,n im,, .mi
ClUilCu his Short EiiluruS with the tho m:i -inrlt.tr 11
statement that the convention should select delegates to the national convention with a view of keeping the financial standing of the state at a high standard. This sentiment was interpreted to be in favor of the sound money men. and they applauded it, while the white metal men looked disgusted. The chairman of the committee on resolutions reported in favor of tariff reform, as enunciated in the platform in Chicago in ls?2, and indorsed President Cleveland. In relation to the financial question the report favored the gold standard and opposed the Ircc coinage of silver at 10 to 1. A minority report was offered as a substitute for the financial plank of the majority report, and was rejected. The financial plank of the platform as adopted is as follows: "Relieving that the true interests of the people require that the earnings of agriculture and trade and the wages of labor should be paid intact in money that is intrinsically worth in aill the markets of the world what it purports to be worth, we demand the maintenance of the existing gold standard of value, and further, that the government shall keep all its obligations at all times redeemable and
pajauia in money ot the greatest in - . . .
responsible for this grave dereliction in public duty." The appropriations made by the past throe congresses and at the present session follows: I'ifty-tirst congress, both sessions Sl,03.i,W),10'.; lifty -second, both sessions, Sl,027,10l,57; fiftythird, three sessions, $15,::3;.2I5; fiftyfourth, first session S:i5,7M,Siü. SKELETONS EIGHT FEET HIGH
THE UNION LEAGUE
Of the (Inst tout Ketiil)ll.'tt City of lite Country to tin KetililU itu t'oiiveniloii ";;"ta lliii'trlncx mill Prlnt'ltileH Hint Mioulil liu l.'niliuit li'il In tlin rint form mill I'iirrluit Out liy tlio l'urty If Sue. tirmful nt tlii roll. I'Hti.APixiMitA, dune 12. The Union league, through a committee appointed for the purpose, yesterday afternoon adopted the followittir address:
T'i tht Silt burnt t'vurtHtiftt a the Jieoubliean lhirty; Tint Union league of I'hiladelpHia, the representative republican organisation of the greatest republican city of the country, re.spv'ctf ul ly submits for your eonsftlerat ion that the present hiulr.itiocs to the prosperity of the romitry are: First rncertaiuty as to the maintenance of the existing gold staudiM-d of value, .Second That 'deficiency of government revenues which has compelled
uu iucrea.se oi me national (loot in or- j
tier to defray the necessary expenses of the administration. ThirdThe departure of the Wilson bill from that policy of protection to American labor to which this country ones that unparalleled prosperity which it enjoyed during the years previous to lS'Jl. Considerations of public interest and political expediency dictate the adoption of a platform which shall declare with absolute clearness that the republican party adheres to the
policy of protection and reciprocity; demands the enactment of laws which will give to the government an adequate revenue; opRses the free coinage of silver, and insists upon the maintenance of tho existing gold .standard of value. Nothing short of these explicit and positive declarations will assure the people that the republican nartw when
again intrusted with the respoiisibil-
uy oi autinnistnitton. will resist any debasement of the standard of value; will protect the wages of American labor, and will restore national and in. iividtiat prosperity. Signed. J.vmk.s V. Watson. Chairman of Committee. 12. A. Hancock, .Secretary.
ALLISON MAY STEP ASIDE
AN OBJECT LESSON.
rfftti NnUlilo liirrrnte In KxpurU uf American .Mitiiufitrtiireii, If!spite all thu discouragements and setbacks which our foreign trade has recently suffered from jingoism anil tnrlff-tinket lug in congress and from thu disorders of our national currency, the returns of thu bureau of statistics hov that our exports of domestic manufactured products are now greatur than in any period of American history. This is an object lesson for tho whole nation, but especially for its millions
of wage-earners. Tho returns for February last give as the value of our manuluctured oxports Sn.W.l.lOl, and for the first two months of this year a total of nearly :h'.,oOO,Ojo, if this rate is continued till next December the year 180.1 will be memorable as by far the most nros-
porous year on record for tho sale of the products of American labor in foreign markets. These exports in no year under the Mclvlnley tariff quito touched 8184,000,000. In tho first year of the Wilson tariff's full operation they exceeded gVOO, 000,000. And now they promise in IsOO to go above $215,-UOO.OOO!
It cannot be said that this incrensed sale of American manufactured products to the outs'.de world is spasmodic. The growth in this important branch of our export trudo has been decided and steady ever since tho Wilson turiff went fully into effect Tho official Ufjurcs show that while for the eizht months ended with February, ISO."!, the percentage of exports of manufactured articles to the whole body of our exports was 21.20, for the eight months ended with February last it rose to tho gratifying and unrivaled figures of 24.41. Tho increase now reported by the irovernment indicates a total export for tho present year 20 per cent, larger than was ever attained under the Mclv'iiley law and reciprocity, and from 30 to 40 ner cent, lariror than on-
iter previous ingli republican tariffs.
WILSON TARIFF VINDICATED.
OlIlt'lMl KUtUtlc Are Very lliiiintxlii:; U lleiulillt'Hii i'nlxiiiltr lloivloro. Thu last monthly roport of tho bureau of statistics is very iliiiimL'liH
to the calculations of those republican leaders who are counting upon winning tho next presidential and eongresslonal elections on the tariff issue. It clearly refutes their chaim that the new tariff is detrimental to tho industries of the country and obstructive to its foreign commerce. The report shows that for the last nine mouths, ending with tho month of March of this year, tlte e.voot ts of
domestic produce exceeded thosu of
tue previous nine months by $;.l,0W),000; and the imports of foreign goods for the same period showed a train of
572,100,000. Tho exports for tho last nine months also exceeded tho imports for the same period by SS.000.000. Tho statistician who can derive anything
in the now tariff detrimental to industry of commerce from these figures must have, ingotiuity enough to demonstrate that two and two do not make four. It is true that tho revenues of tho government of the lust 12 months have not covered its expenses. Thu, however, ia not due to any miscalculation by the authors of the new tariff act. It is attributable solely to the decision of the supremo court preventing tho collection of the income tax. The provision for that tax was a part of the new tariff scheme, and its expected income was included in tho estimate of revenno to be derived from tho measure. Had- the ittcnmu tax been collected, there is no doubt that the revenues of tho government would now bo exceeding its expenditures. The annulment of this feature of the new tariff act could not reasonabty have been anticipated, because a similar income tax had been collected by the government for a number of years without a question of its constitution
ality.
I Important DUcovcry In a ZHoiin! 'car I Sprliucllelil, O. ; SrniNonizt.D. 0.. June 12 Some I boys, while playing on llarrctt's i Mouud, in the village of Spring Vali ley, southwest of here, discovered a , number of human bones that had I been unearthed by the upheaval of a I tree during a wind-storm. Kxeavaj tions were made, and four bodies were , found resting in the ground where the tree had stood. All had been buried with the heads to the east, indicating reverence for the sun, and one of them was found in a reclining position. One had been covered by mussel shells, but ' on being exposed to tho air the shells crumbled to dust. I The skeletons indicate a race of people close to eight feet in height, and from relics and other indications were ' apparently warriors, and belonged to
trinsic value and of the highest stand- j bü,,U; P.ru,strie race. The skeletons ard adopted by the civilized nations of ' wcrc viuive' J.in immense throng of the world, and we therefore resolutely ! P0oP,tt When an attempt was made oppose the free and unlimited coinage :" movo t,uim thei' Ml to pieces. Fur.
Iver at the ratio of !G to 1." WWB -ivattans will be made.
DRAINAGE CANAL
If John II. Uear N iUen u Slmw for
Seroml 1'luri1. Dks Moi.nks, la.. June 12. A storv is
told upon apparently tnis'tworthv au.
thority that the Iowa delegation to St. Louis will follow the leatl of Mauley in admitting the nomination of McKinley on the lir.st ballot, anil go further than the Maine leaders and not allow Allison's name to be presented to the convention. In this case it is said efforts will be made to secure the nomination for the vice-presidency for John II. Gear. Ten days ago the Iowa delegation had about concluded to advise Allison to withdraw from the race, but friends of Allison in Wash.
iugton objected. Now tho story goes that Allison realizes that McKinley is bound to win and desires to help the republicans of Iowa out by permitting them to climb into the 'band wagon without delay. Tho withdrawal of Allison is said to be assured if the prospects for Gear's nomination brighten.
Pncctlili. cn.ili ....I.! Kit.. f it... ... i.
. . oill.il VAllllMin V1 HI13 WUIK-
Itisexcoedinelv important that ex. ! Ul.e UUt," r " as this reau
traordinary efforts should now be r?Pf iVes '"W1 ,,ilvc 11,0
made to develop the export trade in i "' -J '' '"'"i" progress towards our domestic factory products. Ilecont i th J)rr'1 " .! 1,,0,lum'lt.,ou ,f !,J
i . u'ihu in ii'iiui'r.siiip, aim wii.t his unsatisfactory record on the currency, the tariff would havo to be made the paramount issue, and the popular choice would bo between the act not in force and a return to McKinley high protection, which the people
so signally condemned in ISO. Evidently the republican opponents of McKinley hnve derived encouragement
events nave demonstrated that in not a few classes of goods our manufacturers arc able to compete with tho forcigncr in the neutral markets of the world. Whatever is done to extend this trade, creates a new demand for American labor and directly enhances its valno and its earnings Nothing in the past has done more to deprive 1 1" '1 . 1 n ...... Hc. nt ........ . .!. ,
iiiiiii-mium in ruuiuuur.iiiTo unit . - . ... . . . t, .i ... . from snino nuarter within thn bis few
.-"unuvuieiii. man ttie sirangu-; , , , , . :. . 7 . . lation of our export trade by high ! ,-vf ttn" Per,,ans thls ollieinl showing tariff restrictions and prohibitory du- ! , "P'-'tions of tlte new tariff may ties laid upon imports. Even half a ! J,avo hlu s,tn1 to do with itAt,
infant industries" j """JI
SOME ODDITIES. Doctors ufilrmthatfiplrit.s harden th tone of the voice. In lioiiil.st root, London, there Is a hnr. ber shop where dog uro Im veil, waKhrd und frizzed. Mgh tning entered a house near Orange, mi., while he family wn at supper, and iiuitantly killed a father and his two hops. Ostrich races are frequently witnessed on nn ostrich farm in Anaheim, Oil. The owner traJiin tho birds to drive in single, double and tandem harness. The affection of tin Indiana woman for her husband caused her to fuss over him to such n degree that ho wants to obtain n dhorce from her. The house of David Stohl, of IClng man county. Knn., v.uaon fire. A neighbor, George Austin, was viewing t,0 burning building, when the heat cause? n double-barreled gun in the house to be discharged, and tho contents entered Austin's head and body. QUEER TIMINGS. Xcw York litis tut orchestra of lefthanded fiddlers. Dances are frequently riven nt k
blind asylum in London.
Matches have not yet displaced th
tinder box in certain rural districts of
Spain und Italy. There is said to be n "hell's half
in southern California. 40 miles cum re.
in which every rod has a boilitiL' 8trimr
or a spouting geyser.
Cattle must be very precious in Ilor.
neo, when a cow receives the honor ni
nn obituary notice in the oillcinl iottr-
nul. Tims u newspaper solemnh- In.
forms its readers that "an nircd cow b.-
longinir to the irovernment herd met it.
death on the Mth by fullimr into n dlk
nt a secluded spot, where it was unnblf
to extricate iLself."
of sih
A DRUNKEN BRUTE
ALONG THE
liooU Uli Tro St i-I)nulitpra for
fusiiit; to E fur Itorr for Ulm. CiitrAC.o, June 11. William Otter, ol 4'J .McLean avenue, shot his two sti.
daughters last night while under the . inliuence of liquor. Otter went home ! drunk and walked into a room where i -..-. r i,.I.. t.:.. . ... .1 I . . 1
...1 Ii...?- ..,!.... it.. .i. i.i . the drainage trustees.
girl, who is 17 years old, to go after a . J,hü t,,octü.r,s wcre take" on a sPe'!' can of beer for him. This she refused , at dmuncl- "i" to do. and the father lietanc enracetl i P" :iU importtint pjints. The enan , drawing a revolver began a pro- ' SnBnff neMicveinoiits were exinfectious shooting. Theolder girl was ' v , Ml , by C,nlcf nß",neer Handolph. hit in the breast and the voutarer one! f.t,,v h.KiTt' an,! !.lt Willow Springs,
aged seven, received a bullet in tho I Y ,u'r:.t Pa.rtv. 0.oU: I"'. I'resi
luu'ct of t!m Iiitni:it1onal Coiift'reiirn ot Mute ml i'rijvinchil IlnariU f Health. Ciitc.voo, June 12 After a brief morning session spuntindisenssing tha problem of filtration of a city's polluted water supply, the International conference of state and provincial boards of health became thu guests of
aged seven, received a bullet in tho abdomen. Mrs. Otter was not struck, llolh girls were sent to the hospital, where it is said the young lady will recover, but that the little girl wilt probably die. The father was ar-rested.
-UNDERBID THE BRITISHERS. An Alabama Com-rrn to Supply I Inline
Steel .llatcrM Willi I'Ir Iron. I liir.itiNon.vM. Ala.. June 11. One of the most important deals in pig iron i
over made here was closed Tuesday when the Tennessee Coal, Iron t Kailroad Co., the most extensive producers in the .south, concluded negotiations
Willi an Italian steelmnking concern
(lent l'.Ckhardt delivered :i iriint-..li..n.
fiive address on thu drainage ami commercial waterway projects involved Su the channel, which had cost at presenl 21,2.i0,O'J0, tho estimated total expenditure being 52,000,000. A LIVELY DEBATE Of the l:eolti:lon to Ktltnlnste the Social Kruturm from Future Con vriitloim. Cltif Aoo, .Juno 12 At the morning session of the National Local Freight Agents convention yesterday, there was a lively debate of the Kansas City itssociation's resolution to eliminate
the social features from future con
ventions.
A SPECIMEN PLANK That Ilnt Uceu Cut ami Kitted to Insert
in tbi riiitform. .St. Louis. June I'i.t-Following is a specimen financial plunk -that will be, lit the proper time, offered for insertion in the republican platform; "e believe that our money should not be inferior to the money of the mostenlig.itencd nations of the earth, and we are unalterably opposed to every scheme that threatens to debase or depreciate our present monetary standard. Wo favor the reasonable use of silver as currency, but such use should be to the extent only and tinder such well-defined regulations that its parity with gold us currency can be easily and efficiently maintained. As consistent bimetailists, wo are opposed to the independent free coinngo at a ratio of 10 to 1, as a measure
fraught with certain disaster to all commercial interests, destructive, to
the interests of tho watre-earnur. mu
in the absence of intornational agree
ment sure to lead to silver ntouo
motallism."
century ago our
ms tney were tnen called) were immensely stimulated and develor.d by tho lowering of tariff rates and by free raw materials accorded by the famous Walker "free trade tariff of IS It)." Under that low tariff, our home manufacturers, as nil authorities agree, were not "swamped;" but, as the historian Sohouler says, "on the contrary they grew and prospered, for that best of all bounties was afforded them, raw
materials unburdened by taxation, and the widest possible market with the
universe
WHAT MR. HAHN SAYS.
.Uelklnley Frleml TelU n Itepnricr Tlim tin- liiiMnet OutlooU Ik I-nrotir.iKliii;. William M. Hahn, republican national committeeman for Ohio, is n McKinley boomer and a professional calamity howler. He has been busy for the past year in trying to create u'publie sentiment in favor of the protection major by circulating stories of Wilson tariff ruin and free trade hard times. On that platform his efforts
tor .Mclvlnley liave met with
i , , . . i ejvivtuiuy uuvo met. wuu conAnd it cave a lontr mnotiis , , , , ..... '
to tariff nr.ilntlnn .MI I tZJÜi ' " OlC SUCCC5S, and J.U fCOlS that he
.,. : is------ - v.,. C!U, mv , aside i s mourner's mask tllG trO.ISIirV a int-fre Vllrn lit of rnv..,ii.i . . . . J. . . ...v....
fn mn .c t T , ana tidnitttliat business is really protiv lor many years, hveti so biirh a uro-' ...... . .. ..J ' .
tectionist authority as Mr. Maine, in ! ,l v- . , W ork,c lhis "Twenty Years of Congress," re- 1 J .u " rVM hltervlowed ferrhig to the tariff question In'lSSS. sldT'l.o'buslne" Sfn'o"! 'The rrineinles nmhmlie.l i f. raging. 1 have just bought a
tariff of 1810 seemed for the tim to be I l"jfe . nM'" IT 1 1 ,! so entlroly vindicated and nnnmrnd 1 ' V ' Vd am P"t sheop or. t
.um raise wool. .Manufacturing is booming, too. I am interested in a
pump concern in Mansfield and we
can't till our orders." This is what Mr.
Hahn, tho sheep-grower and munu
facturer, says. Quite different from
, the doleful accounts of the condition
! of the iron workimr and wool Indus
tries spread abroad by Mr. Halm, tho
ngoui ot .McKinley. One Mr. Ilahn
insists that times tiro bad and overt-
body is being ruined by low tnxes anil
increased trade. The other Mr. Halm thinks that it will pay him to raise
NOTES OF SCIENCE. Horseless sleighs, driven by electric
ity, are a St. Petersburg novelty.
Lthson now claims that the X
a sound wave und its photographs "am
fimpiy siindows of sound vibration. The hair from the snout of the walrus are collected by the natives of, Alaska, und ufter drying tiro exported in neat packages to China, where th wealthy prize them highly oil tooth-picJwa.
8100 ltiirr.nl SIOO. The readers of this paper will boplcaxed to learn that there is at least one dreaded ilirtCiHO that science lias been ablo to euro in all its stmres, and that ia Catarrh. Ilall'a t ntitrh Ctiro is tho only positive euro known to thu medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, required a constitutional treatment. Hairs Catarrh ( mo Is ttiken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of tho system, thereby destroying tho foundation of tho disease ami giving tho patient strength by building up U.ocmistitutiou and assist tig nature, in doing its work. Tho proprietors havo so much faith in its enrattvo i powers t.at they offer One Hundred Dollars for any caso that it falls to cure, bend for list of testimonials. Address V. J, Ciinxnv O; Co., Toletlo, O Sold by I)ru?gi.m.i, 7."k;. Hall's Family Pills are tho best.
so entirely vindicated and approved that resistance to it ceased, not only among tho people, but nmong the protective economists, and oven among the manufacturers to a large extent. So general was this acquiescence that in lS.riO a protective tariff was not suggested or even hinted by any one of the three political parties which presented presidential candidates." Tho marked ami unparalleled increase in our exports of manufactures which the monthly returns of the gov-
ments statistics now show to be in
progress under the Wilson law is an in- i ' Z IJ' , l vincible nroof that our industries will ! v P, ! I,is '""'P factory Is so
Tho deloiriitus from Pit.tu
at (ieuou. Italy, to supply them annu- j K w"?7. ".o. Louisyi lo Ullyfor a term of ye , ,4 with G0.00) f T 1 TJ' T lr ' vigorous.y oppose,! the Ion ,f Allm,nfl d M-t i .. " ! 1,lca f depriving the member of their
made in competition with Knglish iron-1 0,,,-V"'l oiiling and the majority makers who have hcrotofc.ro been ! ni.ta t??1? atlou of supplying the Genoa parties, the Ala- 1 iC ,J T tl,c roccr,lsbma eomtwmt- iiw .i.ie lft . t.. 'i.V i ift.ruooii and evening were spent
the british makers. I H"10 their ladles in
A BIG PETITION For tbu l'anlo.i of :pt. tYlborsr I're.titrd to the I'rrRlilc-iit, A.siii.flTo.v, .bine 11 The petition
lor me pardon of rapt. ,i. n. s. Wiborf;
ight-seoing.
THE TARIFF QUESTION KjiI it Into the Ili-llberuttonn f tlir Amotlnui AkocIuIIoii of 'urnryiiii!ti. l'l!lC.(!). .tum- 11. The tslfltT
don enturcd into the deliberations of
A DI3A GREEABLE SURPRISE.
Mr. Heed's Friend Cannot I'mliTotaiiil
Why .M hiiIc y Flunked. ItocKi.AXi), Me.,.lune 12 Hon, C. E
Idttlelield. ch airman of the Maine
delegation, when asked yesterday for Iiis views of the situation, with refer.
ence to -Mr. M tin ley's statement that McKinley would bo nominated, exnressed himself as very disagreeably
surprised at llic position taken by Mr Manley. He thought it an extraordi
nary thing for him to do, and said
that it placed the delegates that were still loyal to Mr. Heed is a most uncomfortable and embarrassing position. Tho tendency of Mr. Mauley's statement would be to discourage Mr. Heed's friends und destroy any chance he might have for success. He could see no occasion or excuse for such a htatetnent by biiu at this time, unless its purpose was to aid Mr. McKiuley, and .Mr. Manley was not understood to be devoting his timo of late to that purpose.
of the steamer Ilorsa. recently con- 1 ,t'",uml mto l" dwlberntloiw o victed for his connection with a tili-' lh" A,1,erIf Awoclnliou of Xursory blistering expedition to Cuba, wü nre. ! ,no? nt thcir s" session yes-
scntcd to the oresidenL The p-Hi ion ! nli,y' :VV.' tluJ u,1!tk'al f f. . .... - (rlllli-,., I ttfla.t 1 li.l ...f.....l t ...... I.
muorseu by nearly all tho moni'iT , V . i-i.. of the senate and bouse -' technical. A majority of the tiers-
win
Oers of the senate and bouse i-
rcipeclivc of party, and by newspaper men aud ship owners along the Atlantic coast. The latter speak vcrj bUl of lV,ot. Wiborc's obaractor.
erytnen present ate high protective tariff advocates, and tho free trade, minority brought up the question nggrcsstvely when tho depression in the uuibcry Vtisincsswns belüg dlscusned.
The l)i;d lent Ion of thu (ircat Auilltoriutb it St. I.ooIh. Sr. Louia, Juno 12 The llepiihlicun convention auditurium was appropriately dedicated Wednesday night by un assemblage of several thousand people, who li.stcnd to good unisio and eloquunt oratory. The speakers were Cnpt. Frank (hiioniiio, chitirman of tho dedicatory commUtue; Sam M. ICcnnurd, president of tho lliisincss Men's leugue; Gov. Stone of Missouri; Mayor Wnlhridgo of St. Louis, and ci-liov. Stauimrd, and a great deal of enthusiasm was evoked by soiau of the patriotic utlcraicea of the sncakcrt.
vincible proof that our industries will
noi uc swamped by ttiat tariff, but will eventually (other thingn being equal) do very much better than they ever did under any republican tariff. The country will verysoon see if itdoes not already see that republican tariff-tinkering is not needed to advance the welfare of the manufacturers, but is really a menace to thuir industries. Tho scarred but starry Hag of tariff reform, surviving the storm of its ninny long battles, will float proudly in the coming campaign. It will announce that by tho victory it achieved in 1S92 the intolerable burdens of taxation for thebenefitof "protected" monopolies havo been greatly reduced, our ports have been opened wider than ever before to admit foreign products indcspcnsable for the development of our domestic industries and the comfort of tho people, and free wool and better clothing secured to the shivering millions of America. Kut no device that can bo Inscribed on its shining folds will elicit moro applause from tho nation than that which higniflos that it has carved a way beyond the seas by which the products of American mechanics and worklngmcn have already gained new and profitable conottcsts In tho most
distant markets of thn world. Tho facti answer as with n broadside of artillery all the ilimsy objections of partisan republicans to tho Wilson law. And if tho standard heaters, who carried tho banner of tariff reform in its lirst coullicts now rally anil unite in an tunm-Hilro
laoksnnlnn campaign they will find the people, with them In the fight.
. x, iicraiu.
t'lidoulitpilljr. Almost if nototlite every nroteelnd In.
dustrv in tho country is now controlled
by a trust, pool or some other form of
monopoly. .Mcivttuey's nomination will .71 can that tho renn hi lean nnrt.v
intends to demand more subsidies for
these lawless conspiracies against the public welfare Exchange.
busy that it cannot fill orders. Which
Mr. Ilahn is right? TRUST PROFITS.
Their roMlbllltli- of liirrnuwn IHiMtr.iti-n
III the Mei-I Fool. According to an estimate, printed in the leading protectionist organ of
.New orl, steel billets can now ho
produced for a little over SI I a ton. When the steel trust takes a ton of steel at this cost and turns it into armor-plate for the government the estimated cost to the public treasury is S5.-,0a ton, while for cannon it is S 1,000 a ton. The trust also sells steel rails in Japan cheaper than in this country, to meet English competition there. These figures und facts suggest the extent of tho profits which tho trust extort from thu public treasury In addition to the milliouo its lnwlcss combination enables it to tako fairly from private consumers. Its members aro notoriously activo In politics. They aro among tho largest contributors to campaign funds. They are always ready to assert what they suppose to bo tho right of their money to control tho country. "When thoir possibilities of profits under the existing system aro so great it is not to bo wondered that thev fim'
it easy to sccuro money for their compaign contributions, nor is it strange that tiioy should bo willing to glvo thctn. They can afford to pay heavily to pro von t the enforcement of laws intended to put an cud to the trnnt sys. tern of plundering tho public N. Y, World. Low TnrllT Help I.iilxn-. Wo are Rolling an increase of SCO, 000,000 worth of manufactured goods to foreigner:, under the operation of the present law taking tho tax
on raw material with prospects of tili furthur increase. Tho labor oxponded In producing those gooda Is an addition lo the ordinary employment of worklngmcn. This Is a matter which it Is worth whilo lo consider from the Inbor standpoint. Philadelphia Uoc-
t cru.
" ns, doctor, it still hurtt mo to breathe In fact, the only trouble now seems to bo my breath." "Oh. well, I'll cive you some-
nuun ui.il. v,m soon stop lliat." L.IIC. "Which would you rather do, Jnrley, kiss a ghi on her lips or on her eye 1" "Her eyes, of course. You have to do it twice to cover tho ground." Harper's Bazar.
Low Itato Kxcurftlotis South. On tho first and third Tuesday of each month till Octoler about half-rates for round trip wilt bo mailo to points in tho South by tho Louisville & Nushvillo Railroad. slc your ticket agent uboiit it, and if bo cannot sell you excursion tickets wrho to C r. Atinore. eilend Passenger Agent, Louisville, Kv or Geo. 11. Horner, lJ. J'. ,., su Louis, Mo. Fits 3topied free and permanently cured. No fits nf tor llr-t day'a uso nt Dr. Kline's (treat J ervo Restorer. Froo ?2 trial bottlo ic troaUso. Djt. Ki.ink.OW Arch sL Phila ,Pa.
Tun Jealous ij pote9cd by n "fine mad devil ' and a dull spirit at once. Lavater.
Wonderail, exclaimed a drundst, how tho peopl tick to HooJ s iSarsaparllla. They all want Hood's Sarsaparilla
Tho Ono Trua Illood Purifier. All drupßl Rtn.lt.
Hood'a Pills euro tilt Liver Ills. 15 cents,
Findings
"The best, of course.
tell your dressmaker,
and trust to her
using the
9
BIAS
VELVETEEN
SKIRT BINDING
Why don't you tell her to use it or,
uetier sun, buy it yoursciir If your dealer will not supply you w ...in
,T III. Samples showlnc labels and materials mailed (reo. "horns Dressmaking," a new book bv Mist Emnu M. Hooper, of the Ladles' Homo Journal, telling how to pat on Dlas Velveteen iKirt Ulndlns sentfor 2ic.,pos'aS;8 paid. ... .. , .. KI k -I...
ca.hnXKlTM4inBl wen Et KRY WHIRR I tKllOOL6($S,0W.M
- iuji mm in vmrr IT IRK Tri. 6qt6 FREE. N Money to Invest. No Disk. STiU iM'H, IiBliUaa, M., KNJiptrt, Ute.
WE PAY
Hat Cl?iTs- OoMk t7M