Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 39, Number 8, Jasper, Dubois County, 30 October 1896 — Page 2

KAVOK FKKK COINAGE.

foreign Jovnmls Show tho Woak-

iii-

iirt.rv Would lacllltste an

teruall.oial freenicut e" thr Money yueatUin Md lighten llir IturUeu of tineru ii 1 el.tora.

The fl!ouinp oli toriul from foreign journals have just Iktii ;ieii o the- public by the lh'BatBWBlk PWtl bureau of Chicago ü.x way of cm nu-iu tii" aoi r poadiwil BTha ft" Dishes then to the bureau say: "If Mark Manna s hired nu n. now attempting in a e!omj araj i'"';irT? "m his plan and thOM of .1. I'ierpont Morgan, uere not totally IgAWMl of the money question in this country to say nothing of UM noacj qutiltoa la

land they WOtlM nexir have cn.ulenged the .mi hcniir it y of the LoftdO Financial New' article. Scores of English pajxTs have prints! simil.ir editorials. There is a powerful bimetallic movement in Kngt.md. F"r the lienetit of the goldbug press that is now blundering through the primer eins in the ninnex school, a few extracts from l'.nirli.vh ptriodkani are herewith Mibtnitted. They are genuine. They were not printed two year- ago, They were published last month and fiiey were not paid for by the silver tMist. Sit down and read them and ah;-rb a littie !nformatioa OH the subject which i interesting a larire part of tie world outside of Maine and Vermont. The tir-t aa lection ! from the Manchester (luardian of S-ptcmb. r M, It, nnd is a follows: "Since the opening of the" eampnlim Ntwen Mr. Itryan and Mr Iff cKtnley for tbc presidency of tho l'nited Ptntrs, wp hsve taken the view that the victory of the former and the fhlcasro 'platform' would be more likely to result In the speedy as aemhllnc of an International conference for the settlement of the silver i t -- t ! i than the triumph of Mr McKinley ard the 8t. Louis 'platform.' We lu.VC farmed t!roplnlon not wlthstandlnp the fart that

while the Chlrairo platform' pronounces In favor of national btinetnlltstn In the l'nlted Stat", without r ir l to tlie opinions and corn er lence of oth.r countries, the St. Louis 'pint form' MtpftWHa n desire to cooperate with other nations in measures for the monetary rehahllitatlon of liver. We now have the Important declaration by Trtnce Bismarck that he also hold that opinion. In hi xtrentely Interesting letter tO Mr. Culberson, the (rovmor of Texas, the most r.-doiibt-tble of Oerman chancellors, who was. moreover In office at the time when rj 'miiiiv adopted the single (fold standard, declares that he 'has always had a predilection for the double star.Card ' and he adds nrt only that he still thinks It advisable 'to Beek to trlnif abiut an understandlntr Im ' the states, whlef; are rln ,j ally tnt rested In the w-rld': . , in the dir- tlon of a double standard." but that should the I'r.ited States, utilizing their 'preatr fr. iotn of movement' in economic Bant ten take an Independent step In the dire 'tier. Of a 'double l -tandard. ' such a st-; 'WOUl I have a favorable Influence on the establishment of an International agreement and the adhesion of the Kuropean states.' "Prince Blu&arck'l statement that when In oTee ne did not Im HI himself as Infallible as against exi-e-rts. Is only a r -tltion of an explanation which he made about the time of the suspension of t! German sales of silver, when In- compared the gold standard to 'a narrow blanket ' The 'expert' referred to. .ire, of eours not the professors f political economy Hi the German universities, but t'amphausen,

Delbrueck. Bambergei ami the other

tatesmi n who w r iMBMd lately rcspon-

ltle for the (J. ,. it:,,; . !

liver. On the occasion raft rrvd to, Prtnei Ulsmnr. k st;r,d that at the time of the German monetary 'reform' he was too m ich occupied with other important matters to give attention to the question, and therefore left to t!c -experts that Ikbad since discovered t he t he had bemisled by the experts, and tflat he In

tended henceforth., with nire leisure, to

think for himself. "The reasons why the victory of Mr Bryan would be likely to induce m International wnfororce ara Bot very ai - : They really He on the surface; but th.

ptisltlon has been obscured by the Ill-in

formed denunciations of Mr. Hryan and hi

auppurtet's as 'anarchists.' 'revolution

aries,' 'socialists' and "n pudiatiom-ta, which have La-en o common since Lorn

bard stre.-t wa-i stattb-d by the adoption of

liver a free coinage plank' by th- b tco

cratlc convention. I't-iro e Hlsrcar. k. VrkoM l( tier la Dractically an i ipresalon

of a wish for the lueeeas of Mr. Bryat

can acarcely be regal I I, even by th

Times.' as a person pred.sposed In favor

of either anarchists, r-piidlatioiilsts or

revolutionaries. In order to understand

his view of th- situation we inus: , ! r

the probable consequences of th- su -

of Mr McKinley on the one hat it and of

Mr Bryaa on the other as bearing on the

Interests of Kc:

"Should Mr MeKlnley be successful, h'-

irovernnier.t woubl be pledged to maintain

the pa::t of the silver dollars, tin sl'v

notes, und the gnrbnrks w th god. it

whatever ust t o t'.i" American exchequ

Ti e attempt has already ost tfie i n

States In time of peace an additional debt

of fi&,f""i, wltnln two years. Kuropean

Investors, llnancb rs and bunkers woul

probably take the view that so long as America contlnud to make such aabrl flees In order to in sold they would have no

reason for Interfering; ur. l the llnanclcrs

and stock exchanges on this side of the

Atlantic wvuld probahl) rejoice rather

than ot he-wise at another to thorn

profitable '.ss'ie of linds backed b- the

credit of the American Kovernment to take

the place In the Cuicp.-an markets of th hopeless American railway scutlti-s

which Kuropean Investors an- getting

tired As for th Kuropean merchants, they would, of ourae, view with regr- t thi proliaMe imposltU'n of another prohibitory McKlnli f tariff . n Imports into the t'nlf d Ht .( In order to protect the American gold res, rve. but they would probably consul,- themselves with the reflection that o long as An.trieti remained under the gold rtamlard she wOuM have no advantage over the gold h.amlard nations of Kurope as an exporter to the world's markets. Her farmers and planters might be lilt by a further d line of the Argentine nd eastern exchange as well as the farm

ers of Kurope, but that would have no

persuasive Influence on the bunkers, llnan clt rs and merchants of Kurope.

'Moreover, notwithstanding the Inter

national bimetallism (lank- In the Si

Louts plat form. It seems unlikely ttiat a M KlnWy go eminent would make any at

tempt to si ie an Intel -national blnn tal

It, agreement Its llrst effort would tie to

eure a bb h y

WoulA scarcely M B promising DCVIUO to an Intermit dial ui-t" mm nl on a comiio r-

clat and financial ipustlon. Moreover, the ao-cullcd 'sound motie' or republican party has already begun to find that Hi. decinratlon In favor of maintaining the gold tandard uutil an Internationa nv in la arrived at ha place! It In h ry IIIcKlcal position, arid lias put a powerful Hruoient into the mouths of its opponi nts 'If,' Mi lb an and his supporters my to five Amerbari electors, 'the gold standard ta a good tattiff for ihe L'nltad states, why should the r- i' .Vycans endeavor to induce ther nations to help us to abolish It: and It Is a bad thing, as the republicans by lr blmetalllst plank DraCltCaJUf Confeaa

that It Is. wh should we wait for the pr.ikLu nf mh.-r nations to at-olUh It"

This argument is caii-ing the leaders of the sound Mff' I'arty to abandon the 'plank.' "In the pamphlets with which thev are flooding the states, and which are In-ln, poured into this country from Kuroie also, and In the leading N w York papers Internationa bimetallism is being treated as an linjaisstbility and a del iion. and the Ingle gold standard la being definitely advocated as the 1ms! monetsry system for thi IntOffMta of the t nlted Statea. For all . ,. ronaona It d... - not at present apt-ar at all probable that vi tory of Mr Me Klnle would I..- -peedily f. Ilowed by an International conferano, though, if Im eonaaqiatni es of such a victory became sufficiently dlatrow, such a eoaifMM . might he eventually forced on the govern-

niellt . oncerned. "On the other hand, what would be the

position should Mr Bryan he victorious and congress de'lmti ly di termine to etui. the fr, coinage plank" We need not stop to discuss from the moral or legal standpoint the qucsMon as to whether the consequence of the reopening of the American mints to the free coinage of silver would or

would not tie of the nature or a paruai i -pudlatlon or a scaling dow n' of American liabilities abroad. "It is quite certain that neither Mr Bryan nor his colleague delre any such result. Their Arn belief is that fr.-e coinage would prove to be an effective and permanent establishment of the parity between the various forms of American currency and between gold and silver throughoat the world. Their arguments are all directed to a demonstration that this would be the result, and th-y are supported by American and other economic and financial authorities' of (1 tat taction who have cer- . ,.rlv r. .!-. n to wish that their predictions' may b prOVOd to be wrong For obvious r. asotis Mr. Kryan and his supporters must hope that the experiment will be completely successful, though should It fail to maintain the parity they would b. In a posit, on to throw the blame for failure on the Kuropean countries, which would be the chief sufferers by the failure, and whose governments are already pl.dged. In conformity w.th rOSJOlU-ti.-ns pa-.d recently by their respective parllametts. to do their utmost to make the experiment a uccess. "I.. t us lUppOM that the efT. . t of Mr Hryan'a election were to M a ipaady restoration of the American ratio between gold and silver throughout the world can anyone Imagine thai tbe government of Oermany, France. Great Britain and India wc ild dar," I i take the responsibility of allowing sah an opportunity for securing ... .t at..!., ov of t x. hanges wl.i h all

oavi declared to le dt sirable to pass un-

utllt.ted. or would face tne possibility or .-,,i,,.r d.-astrous fall without doing any

thing to secure the position? Or. to take

lie xtrerr.e view on the inner sine, ici us uppose fiat the consequence of free coin- . . . . . . I ........ u..til.l tu. q rtiiil

Iff! IQ pi.- I Illle l .-..I.e.-, nnu.u .

leoletlon f tin gold i ' m rvea in ine i dims

States ani .1 . u -e.ii nil f.- arari .-

an ex. hange urtll the dollar became a BWent' J- liar would the Kuropr-an and

Indian gow .-r.met rs regani suet, itnpenu-

r. suit- w itji i .piaiiunlty anJ rerru.n

from doing nnytblng to avert or mitlat

thenrl?

"For. witt auch a prottpoct, the position

of the inv - rs. bana. t s, t t.a.i rs. plo-

iucers and -nerchants of Kurope wmiiu b-

erv diffet. it li '.ni vUiat it wouei ne

should the L'nited B'at. s maintain the gold

tandard. The burdens of all Amt m an

debtor woi.lU be ligtiten.u at tne at least, of all those i realtors whose bonds are not apocl icaii payable In laid. Arm-n

an nroducer v.oiild become as rormi.ia-

he competitors in the worlds naarai s, as. for ins; , ne . ÜM Arg. mine wheatgrowers and the Bombay mill owner

nave become. The ouru-ns oi r-.uroisan

I, !. tors and of th- Finish colonn-s wovld

be increased by a further fall of gold prices.

'rhapa the Kuropean investors n.ieni

!i,slt.,tc In ii.-, iding w h.-tli. e tee run in

American bonds might not be oonia-naatea iy a rise in the vale of American rali-

wav .p.ares onseq-e rn on me incr. -e j

activity of the Am. ri an export trade ami

the reduction-in terms or goiu- or ine t,x,. i haig-s. Hut on th. whole, in trials of such prospects, it seems probable that

even Ixn.don and Hamburg would become anxious for I conference, ami that, we

tali.- it. Is iTtnce Bismarck's opinion.

Here is otic from the Irisu Newa, a

Belfast paper. It appemred OB aepteB-

bcr 88, '. SU6:

The free c inage of silver in America

would nave one or two conw'qiinii's. Blthcr It woul 1 bring about a rest orut iioi

f the parity a-tween the American cui -

r. ncy anu lio- loui.ie currency iiiicnuiu the world, or It would cause a depletion of

the gold re rves in the l'nited t-iat s i! , a . .iicotii. lullt fall of the m bar ge.

Shoi Id t.i" nr'-nann d n suit follow. th i t-

Is no escape from the conviction that the

governments Jf the world would embrace, and be bound 10 embrace, the opportunity

to make it permanent, in t ne oi ner alternative something like a panic would be created among European financier and i immarctai mn generally, and the inter!, n nce of their respective governm- t -w ould Inevitnbty follow. Buch, at any rates Is Bismarck' dtagnoals of the situation, asd n appears to be sound and accurate on.-. The experlmen whleb Mr Bryan and his lUpyOttera wish to make, is on Which all. t xept of course the gotdlted, wouM like to s--e trb-,1. Its promin rs are sincere In their desire to bring about an live -ttlerictn of the currency qui -tlon. and It la dear that the carrying out of their scheme of frees coinage dote tend In that direction." The Kno-lish bankers are- hum hing :it our A ine-Ii etil! flnanciiTH. 'I hey ii re amused at the effurta nuvv beiBf BUlile by mir lit -itiah-apitifr money expert who haxc adopted the tr cl-st;ilnlu , enuM because it "in Kntflitdiye hiiMW." In in article published in thi' Bankern' MagasiM d Oct obey, lyo, v. u. Law OB, a rei etrnied financial authority, has an inter-stiiip, article rati tied I "The Kcfiux of (.old to America." 1'ioni what Mr. Lav. son snytsthe Knirlish are' not lusiiig any sleep oer tinloss of their gold. Many of our ptopbj ' em to I IB aj-1 If that in Mine iiyst, pi

ous v ay we acquired $:i'),Ol)(l.(Miii or $40.000,000 of Eng.isli rold vv 1 1 li ml pavi:ir

for it, and dumped it into our treaMtry

aults and loeled it up U foie the Eng HshMCa knew xx hat WIM going" OB. Bat Mr. liixsvon does not iifrrcr vxith th's thcorx. After (JctBiliBg the varioira iiKocmt-ntjs of I be pold current he'tvx. I Ragtnnd and Atnorkai and hack agnta, he tells of the i norinoim extairts of ail-

cr which preceded the in-i nt g"oM inipOTta to America. He the n snys: "If the clear Ie adedness which Americans exhibit In tl eir dally buslnes could bi broUgbt to hear on this money question, at.d without the lnterpoeltlon of faddists or politicians, tiny would soon BOO what a iih-Imi.. holy fnr.-e I being played on them What Ih the real use to them of all

their manufacture, to say notmng of -oedgnatlon dtapicoara the r .r . 7 I',,". .L. n.wn.i the I irtii to nine if ar:lns. for BMIW m 'irlry;

i nr r n i s mm iii- i -

if agrleulturige, for more surplus can, cash win. i th urn p-nd aftor lh ara fe.l Car, tilch in th lr conrtrllvely .me state itiey did not feel. de'rnda o them like a eloud A frl-nd of the aritr, reut mawlBctiuwr, dasfotadl uiin-if many .ars iBO t give- bis hand' a d. a. lift la th sie of cixillaation Me gav them int, I Hase an.! goinl s. Uool-. on-d a BMB. psmebad thrift and trld in all w v I imaie Iba ro wit h the Ideas af I ha mi idle claa H succecsled even beyond his e-prctaon. but with thin nault. tis oth.-r : That are tilled the niitieia

.......... i'.i..,...i. .,. of bi- I- -: a f .1 ! -:rt t. x in!,., ; -

e H ANNA'S MANIFESTO

their lll-us.d silv.-r 1' ! are

msrk'ta of l-:uroxe with theae . ouimexllIlea at the least fsvoiable season of the v.ar o enormous Is t he rsodus of them

that sum, but room cannot oe rounu on, Atlantic steamer, and freights have r1en ' material. y in onnaaajMSnro The New Yoek t'oinmer.ial Bulletin reported as long ago; as August y that all ihe local st. ainhtp j lines w.-rc . ngaged tu tli. lr full gram ar- l

rylng rapacity up to (. totier I. ana sons of them to October IS Contracts were be

ing made for half a million bushels per day. and the demand ot tinned unabated.

the onl limit to Picon. being tne amount

of room axallatd

n tM I ..t k .una Mana iai Making Iii

lh llrgeit wrclem . in tui Im Man Kepuu lie i Urn i - I 01 ' htarg I ariieap t r it.iun

otilent in in

half. 1're. i-ely

follow In g la

ranee and xir

,,f r ...oil ax.lllar. e ;ioi,.n, i nimu- u-.... , - -mw - - lal ,m,r. andal.theou,por,sw.re..1ual.y s.o.,. and Hit n. sum f active A sudden demand for grain had V illau w an reduced enc-hl ",r,ng up aU round, and to much of It the jfö'" In Kr J . . .., ... i m,,h i.eitunate cre-asitig enfeght. niiii-n In rr

i W.ll MiillO,- CM .". . . . . w , trade no one could distinguish, nor did my- man. Vi-,w lone care to Innulre partlcularlx Th. re I Noon,, ndiea this BBOft tMB Nftftl were or b r to till, and the only thing to do jalina. Wide other BBM huxe be t a j was to till them. (boliaäly a1. tempting to improve the Outside of the markets, however a few ; u . workmen w.th h 'special reasons for the rush of exports l"',m u may he traeod Doubtless It was t. inn- i -v Haide r 'suit of muk inj.' t htm mt t'B lated In the first in-t. ir.ee by the t'ghtti. -s i,.t ami discntent'l Mr. Hann , ,.f mon. v and the drawing in of b.i"k.-rV MU.h mintake. He ha , Tk i, .ncui.-i irt-.l ai d fa- " ...

. (ii-ated by the rate war. on the - .: rn tak pains to s.-o that their "1.1 ch- . rand western roads, which Indue. I hohler J f,, r siiri.tion is iut ilistlirlsil. If of old grain to ship It as fast as th. y could ; McKin cv is by any chance elect -d

reas.,1 me, ,

xiariv liar t a xxm n;ihe n urn iersM'i

war enormously In

Theo rate

...i,,.,, iratn.. while, sdding absurdly

little to the earnings of the r... all th bualntH 0 OCC that American xxorx-graln-collectlng centers. KansasOltx. Min-' )llt,n renia a rrsifiiul and cheerful r ncapoli. Buluth. I'M aco. Ht I " ;' l ,,..., "thrift xx ill not liBBai,a Beorla. had record renipts A tatil.al authority estltnat. I lhat in the Brat fashion With them, if Mr. BaBU h three week after the reduction of frt ic!U hi WRV. There will 1 more "content' rate S.VftW.oao buhels of grain were car-j t,IH, ner,,s tian ever he fore in the el.-d from the western and southwete-rn . . , , t ,n rrom tne -' ' hftorv o the ceilllltrv since the ire.od statee t the S'-ab.-.ud - P "The wh.ie of that work was evidently! old slave- days, done und. r great disadvantage, and with ; n fs ,,f Sendemher the Man-

little, if any. pront: raiirn or n. percaio.. i . 1 . .... Tl, f .-, 11. r-. 1 lit

!....'..'. i - v Ui.m.,h or eon., bankrupt , vvhi. li is vxorthv ef attention

ox. r it The railr a N x i . h arn I it : n fi "ircr; . Vr. Heath. It reneis a fed

the seaboard for the mutdflcent rate or a i (Ä.

ijuarter of a c. nt per ton per mile are doubtless nuallfylng for fresh rectiver-

nnotiicr art

It ia not

ships. Tri- elevator exmpar.lt s. tne irok. ra and the extorter have all had to

adapt IfcemaalVO to the- har-1 times and to ! work on very slender margins Th. se ir.dl- ' xldual losses swell up Into a hug.' one might sav stupendous loss to the ration That ! the prb e the l'nited Htat. s is paying for the $: '..O .O.I or 4a, 000,000 of gold I which It has contrived to coax hack from Europe. It doe not Men lo tie a gre at

bargain for the Americans.

"They cannot hope t- grow rich on such . one-sided trade. The million of ton of surplus products they are throwing over-! board, as it antra, in order to get a law million dollars' worth of the yellow metal ar. the beat wealth they have: almost their 1 . nly exportable wealth. It can never return to them from Kurope. however fast the gold they are getting In exchange for it may return to Kurope. It Is so much of the muscle and brain of th. country gone f reve-r And for what? So many bar of yellcw metal and so many Imrrels of gold coin, not a tithe jf which Is actually ii... led in th-- , .,-intry. either for m, .';- or

"With reference to yr!nce rMmsrck'a l-tt.-r or. the American nmnetarx- content, an oplnh ri expr, -sedto M tnrt 'ernu.-bl at Mnt- n in April last shortly efore hi ' at It 1 M Kdmond Thery, 1 of int. r-t. W qw I) fr,.in a parsphlet entitled "OrnuschlV I-ast Words n Ihe Hllvr eju.-s. tie n In the l'nited Steeles. ' by Edniond Thery (Pltfto: Keonomlste Kurope en I. -'Inasm c-h as England' attitude prevent r- lisation of interr.atlonal bimetallism, i.'ol i ndemns one half the world t gold n 'nnmitalllsin and the other half to silver monometallism. I would ret h.sitate, w. re I a . :'.! n of the- I'r.ite.i S:.-.:- .j beconv T. e'ernuschl. the father c

ternanor.nl bimetallism, a I an, when entlad a sliver monon I'nder the regime of the new ntaml prejilu ;iv.- power of the United would receive no enormous an i

nd tls deve-loiirnet'.t w i UM hav dtaast'oua effect ujon the erom flnnmial Intereata .if England ail Kuroiean nation now govei IM gold tandard, that It may be cc predl t l in aüvan e that the c even's would for.-e the adoption

s.; ixlc

r Hist. 1 the tartea

ii a .. l

Other v the lejttty

f Ihr fail lu I'iim. ! I hu Oalll of su ! I ie X uafilitiit .ii. I . I. t im xi. L ik t. it Chatraaaa Rmmh of the K.-ub(i. au national commit lue Ifivc to the rca the follow in an UeiUllcrtneul: "The iiinife-t policy of t'ae si.xren !eniaTJt.cu.a lingers iu Uti campaign, a, act f .-th by their candidate lot urexideut shortly after his nomination, has I e'en to create the belief in the ti.iiids f the xx orli limine ii that t!-y wero bsnijf coerccel by their .;ui (iloers lei Tet foutrary to their cnictin. The chairman the natiooal coauuitt-e. 11. -u. J. K. Jones, ha eiii iijx el this u.cy in a proclamation. iu which he bolellj charges t . e employing claiaes f the country with laving en tared int" a c.inspiruk-v tee coerce- their employ e intet txtin(f contrary to thetir e.piu ioiia. Thi ia a rery graee charge, and il has n u vx- assumed a form that juti(i.-c giving it lOBM atten t ...n. It is au in aalt b.ith to employer aul MBU Bjna Wed" nt laviere that oue ;.ic-,i .tic enoug'h t attempt to e-oerce. ir that the other is txo criuging- a- to U- . creed. Kuploves anil eniployera ar 11 free ft B rhu a citizen, knowing their ri;ats and capable of assert in( and Baaiatalaiisal thena. To aaaaaa veter ia a arBBM apa:lt the laws of th land, an.. I Maaata. Hryau and Jonei know of ceer'ioti they make their selves acc inp.iccsof the criminal hy not iiifeeriiiinje the premier authori'.iei and taking steps for prosecution. It ha keen t-ne policy of tbe republican pai ty, sii.ee its organization, t protect every ci'.ieu iu the exercise I hi elect vo fi aiKiiisc. and it will atil. el here t o that policy. While we eem siiler the charge absurd, and believt that Ati.crican vrorkingmen ami em p. oyer are too indepcudeiit aud patri tie to BCoerec,i or to ceH-rce, the re publican comnadtee xvill any'.hiu in :'.. , x.r t.. protect workinguiea it the free? and uiitrannueleel a)xereiae ol

their rights as citizens, aad will ehawr fully unite w.th tne national dcuio Ctratk ciwmitt-e iu any uioTcmeat haTiii"; t . it i.l.jeot in v a .v. CoamiM of rulers ix nt mir an uti-Aruerieaa,

nn Datriol ic aud de

THc POET'S MUSE. A t.et.eral IntUallon. Borne (e aeena tr 'magino dat da onlyes' time t r stnrr a wh. n de early aunshine eomea ter coa de buds In spring: Am' d-y sets drinas'fs ter carol desa et hah. I o.lo kr.., s how A-folb rln' de- fashion ob do bird upon da hough. Put dar isn' any limit ter yeaiTa bour.tjp an" Its heer; rar to am - fob eh'ry eaon an' a s-i.;. foh all do year. Bo rah-. . h music, honey; let ua hat. it sweet an' strong. A-J'ln'n" In de ihoru when Octoteer come along.

Toh tsn" "Miited ter go an' take no . . a i-r ci o ti Even ol' wl Is welcome when h doe de he' she kin. Ie tr. .., I few ps a-i liirpln' In way s, mos admire. An de katydid, she cut a leadln' rigger in de choir De sephyr keep a-hummln an' a-tun.n up t;e t r--s Tell yoh hyah de hand a- !aln' eb'ry time !j'i .rnes er l.rer Zf Po d n t be ba- k ar ). hillen. but ke. p time w if d:.-.liere throng. A-Jlnln' in d i ,orua w hen K-toher com. a long. Washlngtoi. S-.ir

Ab FPaMeldaa .u to, Borrow- .?ico said to Tl uth: "I neds nr

dwell With thee awhile I pray thee let me in. For If th oi s.. .' r in.- it shall b. w. l. And thou froh treasure for thine- own shall win. New- i ' aanw Self, r.ew utrencth But T.uith refa.-.d; and swift to ahut tha Crying: "Depirt. I will not s thy face Tet Borrow kno. .d more- loudly than b-

Flea (

me abide with thee a

I some fearsome form am forced to

tl:e Tbe heart that ill not yield I needs must break V Then Y-.i.th, with tear, no long.-r dared delay. Put tale the stranger welcome till one day. Peholl! Joy sat !n Sirnow'a Vacant r'ai -rail Mall Magazine.

's Name.

The pr'r! A - !

her. bad

for the industrial arts. I national bimetallism as the only tl "If gold ha a bona fide and an effective j ion. even upon those who to-day role to play In the currency of the l'nited poss.bility and ofllcacy of It.

States, as It has In tne currency ot rne . I -.1 Klnsdom. there mlitlit be some con-,' ceivable object In accumulating it, thoujth yen amoiiR ourselves that is'at-t to be' overrat! Hut in the l'nited States pold . is a monetary cxoiic. It has a very limited

i mag of circulation among the people, and , writer is a brother -f the lu'.e

Is only one of several 1 ossii.ie taiiora in

Thon, Carlielel f-.r filter. Cranal Rapadm, altelu, ct. tlafot Ioxxitu' U tter xvill lee uhiihcxl by tbe Deuocrwl to-nirroxv morning. The

! pv the i

l ank raw rvt "Theta is no ..ntural Indisputable place for It In the wot klm; currency of the union. H only emteoellea a tantalizing and impracticable Id-al which the at tiral mom y of the country has to try to live up to. but o far With very Indiffl re nt success If the ideal WOW made prai tlcable by nie.Mis of ad r elation, or if its

impracticability n- r. ! Htid the farce of playlr.g with it a! andoaed. the Americans might at last find a real ecupe from tbstor monetary dilemma. A - it is now, they pay a rued price for a superfluity, which will not stay wl'h there when they have got It, and which rarely returns u them of Its own accord. "It ! only by financial manipulation, as t .stlx as It Is foolish, and as futile is if Is tinaorui ulous. that cold can ) dr.-.'.xn either Into their banks or th ir rational treasury. Their ordinary balance of trade no loncer attracts pold to them 'xeopt for a month or two at th.- n faxorahle season of the year, which they are now enjoying. At the present rate of shipment the anrplna of breaeisiulT and tit her eft..i,. a atlable for ex, ort n,li;ht . loly be i xha Uited before a third of tae . noii U over, aral how ar" for. ign 1 il 1 1tlon to le met during the that tw oIhlrdaT " "Since 1898 the gold movement of the flrt seven months of the year January to June Vis be n lr.i I . ,, . .. '';

Vnlted State Only .n;- in tbeaa twm' yar has the loss or hntanee bean moderate I and that was when the Jrtorean-Belmont j syndicate gallantly undertook to jax- the treasury by an ex. IUI ; I g.-id f. r "O0Ü1

bond on term whii-n lowered American credit almost to the level of Ch.llor lira-I . .

'The outio. ,k for r' . 1 thus oy re means cheering. White the crop have not been very 1 ntiful to '.tart xxith th- t -t part nf K.. u..rt.t,,u Ih.-v mo- -1..1.I tM I.V.l,- ...

,. nui i'.uo ,, f ." ... v- .

dent dame A. tiarfield: Van., st iv n. Mich. Oct. . IM flea. E. ' Watkln. Chairman t't i s" ' r state Central Cotnnrtttee, Ormad Rapid Dear Sir: I am dtoinetrleaüy i ta nllo ving Envrlanel or any Eur. .c or any ot!.er Hjwer. to l" i at a ' I i r to dictate In any xxay our tir.ane. ial h !. . 1 an in favor or all ti e H nd vet produced by thia country' he.ng used eoai ly a money and treatct alike at cur n. I arn In favor of capital, but am e 1 to hiving capitalists hoarding their me.m-y In a n.ithinal hank vault er totveatilta it In government bonis. 1 want capital put where It will do work. I wa prond to be a republican when republican prlncijdt i wert voiced by Abraham UttCVta, Pto lent 'irant, John A. Loanu ami Javea A. t.arleld. but I urn afBaMMd to haxit.- tba principle of the renabtlcM arty ted I by UM l ark. r-tondh -Id. rs e.f laimbari and Wall stree ts, throush their atr. rr.. Mark Hanna. I am an Am. ri. an. bewoa I aci ... I -sed to eoi.sulflng sr i t er pw r In our Amer'can pol . . i 11 ia flr.sr.cea. THOMAS i;ARFlKLI."

tic usurpation ol

of free CI USCH. bu

ia a wroujr that vviil iu bly rex-oil opou it pcrjee ra. It i n ar'fitrary use wer that is in direct cowflict arftl principles .,f ur torrrtaient civii compact of majority rub

Uieutis free major :io-. f -r wlo-sc pr.i tc1 ion all constitutional povert ahould be used, anel aritbowi wh ch a political vict'-ry would be harrer .f results Wtorthy of a g- aal party. T his comuiitl c will apare no pain U secure t n rx ..ti.'eii. xv ha'.v.r lib peelitic. the ri'ht to cast bis v. te ac OordbNjr to Mb convictions and to have his vole hi i. st ly collated." THE DAUNTLtSs CAPTURED.

Made focliah fol'.s nil her "Mam." Phe wis. ly i r it ited 'tie day. And th y asked her J. is: what they should sav. The question was vat. Hut she answer -J. at hurt: -If you can t ca I me Mary.' say 'May.'

p.-. ' ' M v ' A I ex'erj

It vai destined to Is, one fsnled that she t "May" with a "y." t. who can tell why" 1 it alas: with an '. Irl hT- If wasn't to lbme, td a r specta'de name.

To make "..le a But even that's bet

homer

Ife orders all Makes 1-ss AH 'ar;. . Leaving bu

ikI s W luel.iei. t.Mngs well I y 1

rs gains, grlc IVetir w win wtaoJtj t Love'a impe

t or day, a, and) In 1 T IX". wer.

TK"lher with ller If .ler, the K. I- Mltry, bjr t ha t raltver Italelgh.

ikCKBVVnUtM, Fla-, th.:. 35 Noxv Smyrna bar, last evening"

f?!i em! wo may nothaen: we may not. How -or; o .r srross shape our 1 lf.S. To-day h-sl aU that maes th UMtf lot: The race must rise by ntntte tB ti I

l,1 tie

J:- s. Will bulM ur the buBrark of you- aoul I'rar.k I'uitam. In Chicago TimeaIlera'.d. The Plea.tr- f I!ne. f r even body hail their wlshe

O ye od ar.d little

What No one He

Mace thla poor i

XI. Kinl. On the UtJl of t IfcKialey iellwred BMMial hall. Toledo, ins: u Linoola daj ba

.:-.i,rd.

ry kut MaJ. lire! in Mv- , . .. - ic lie- . iu xx nicli b

he XX ;

this laborlously-i ollected gold? UlaUc-

protective tariff, and that t he y to do w Ith It that will be of an v genti-

, ino benefit to their commerce or uieir ' finance? How much will it heir towar,i

the n il, f of their BlaBBCfl dlfltcultlM, or the removal of their commercial depreaalon? And how is it aolng to prove itself worth all the trouble and sacrifice they are making to procure It? or, to put the

.mention In Its plainest mssinic torrn. wtuit

be .-x i-.n--1 in th- f,r-t tl

the crop year It is he ing thrown on the market at probably the lowest prl s af the season, and It net return to the producers will mike a r it her sorry record. Out of this attenuated Income there will In ve to ! me t ru st y.-.irat b ast fl - .

ttf to-xv espltal i !iarp, on reorganized railroad and other corporation, p.. ihe Import curtailed us seeeraty as they may t,i re will still be a huge excess of foreign Mlgattaaa to provide for, and how ia this to be done? "In the i-rst j-ls-e. the I .' of gold whl. h the N-w York banks have so o-tentatiou-ly tak. i. (r m Kurope will have to come l'k tgait in the next place the treasury may b.ive to part with a good many million .'.o4tara of its reserve whbh was fount' difficult to replenish last spring V th the contraction of Imnarta which ha l.en colng on for some

time arid which seems likely to continue, the

customs revenue declines seriously, ine public Income w ill fall mere and more short ..t ... ..,u,n,i,turi. the treasury will no

l..n...-r h. .t.le to hold back legal tender

notes as It ha tried to do lately, and when rw..- et. out they are sure to be used

aratn for withdrawing gold from the treas-

ii rf

' The old. vicious circle w ill be et In moiim -.tram which has ao frequently drained

the gold reserve dow n to the vert of na- 1 tlonal Insolvency. The old dilemma will j In due time come rr ind one e more of pub-

He default or ine niHoo.iiini.-in i i"eold dollar We know what a desperate . - ni i M,-v, -',:. ,1 e, A u had to

-1 ' 1 . , . . iir-r.i',.,. - - ... ,. ...... i.r,,, ni in one or other of thi L.tiliV I lllic.

V,MU '"".' . . . ,

horn, and now nine mam an mmm for It. Whether I I successor be Itryan . I... , . V... 1 ... fur. i it,fi,ti-nt

I or ÄtelXltiiejr e i .-- ,

that he xxlll emuia'e nm-r Jir i mini effort or hi aacri ic He may prefer the easier alternative -the aurret.der of the Mid dollar. On that vital poln- the asual t-lrciimstance of tl e ..-old movement. Inning MBBM ntarlly tuned in favor of .-w York, ha no intlio ne. worth pakinr t.f. it may ba ezl laratlng to Wall strn nd helpful to distressed importers who have hills to draw ot London, but btyoBtf that

ii ia a m re pssinK incident Th

dilemma elefault, or abandon the gold dol- ! njher to th

Duriii" all of Grove CktelntotTi

at tba i.' ad of the povemmi nt s dakoaoriag ic of our pn-cU-u

metala, ne of eiurovx n fraat pnsluv-ta, editing silver a:l enbancina; th prior of froid. He enl. avon-si. even U- ( . . t v- uiiMiration to oflii-e. to M ? Um coinage of ilxe lollar, ate aft wwids nnd to the enel of hi aaWiiato

Or.-xard! O man. hr tnoeth or stony way: Let not temptation's snit obscure the t .

I i. tet '.iier. cruhver IIa, lei -h ci plu reel Tour hi: drn' children, far In futuro

tbc ti:ibuxVer:n7 steamer Pauutlea and be tend. -r tue lt L Mabry. ihe l.i.;ir.'.ew : , caught a l-out ix o'clock, BBI trie M ;- "ry later. Ttie Utter U-atner was pulling out to sea with coal aud upj!i's f.r the Iiauntleat x. m the feaJeifll tired a blank crtrixlff fejr her t si p. 'liie Mahre- v tried to escape, where u;hu v'-e Kaleigli tireei a aobd bot aoros herboKs and the tnjr heave.

to. An tlix-r w-e- put in ciiarge the Mabry and the Dauntleaa H brought to St. John bar and now I i ri side, in aha f ft ef .Hie r. from t U-aieU'-e- t u leans here arc preatly I cited, but cUiai that the itauuliess h no arms nor men n boatil. In c i irirraiiei capturing" tbe iiauntlcav t ;i,eig:i ul her -ru us several tin :iud Ue alle-ged iilibuxter BBBM BB bwiag auuk. THE VAN MASSACRE.

haveo labor: on hit neighbor, r . il j .' it on

...

h of, ,..,;, ,.r-ivtelitlv USSsd hux 1IV. T UJ

I 1 I Wl IXU gs.aP-- - J a

tlint ei.el. Me xvas (l. termnieii ra ow imet the ellCBlatinaj nu'liuin anel eleB1 c erne of the coins of atotoMM i c. limit Uie volume of money nuio:ur he UlOpla. make money we arise BBd tli fore dear. He would have ii . - I . . .. mnnei : n I dilll lllish.-e! tic

l lie . ...

value of cverythiiur awe, aBoJ masler. everythitii; else the wnant Soiiiln-rii Mere ury.

Hie

Mi Klnlo WUd Tr :-t. Some of our esteemed cxm t e-nitsirnriea are eajrerly cntrcntinp McKiuley to Jie kire himself plainly anel ! aBBaMBBBI trusts, and BaatoBBBlaas. Thla i an abwuni entreaty, indent. Fr McKinley to denoiine-e trusts xvouhl lie both in-i-otisistenl ami silly. He xxould brst haxc te tire Hannn -a thinjf he cannot elo. i hen h venule! lie etinipelie-l to shake Hohart. That, manifestly, ia IlBBiaBiniBI No: far a the major has j;oiie in self-csontnwlictiein. there is :i limit that even hecaruiot pnss. He will

not denounce trust, nor vx ill he speak evil of nionoolie. The jsf.ipie vxould BBgi at him. Marvu vvmildn't I ke it. Anel vx hat Marcus my goes. "1 mu-

"so Arnueoian left ' I be I Hal rlrt By ih Ill's,..!: hirat y Kurd. Lo.nix. Oet A IkTilll ilispatcl: tothe Ii ly ." ' xsajK Ti.c t. IV rs burg Vieiio BBBBti (fives details if tn Van u.a-s.icr. , s. .red f r m fujfit ive who have arrived at t i hmiaeizin. They dec. are- tli.it M Ariuei iatis are heft in tne Van district. 1 he Kurds, declaring tiiat they were execut;:i4 tbe sultan will, mercilessly batch red t 'ir oen. ki laappe. the prctt htol -aonien and ffirls ami threxv the clnltlren into the pits intende! for storing corn and buried them alive, in or.ier to save Btai" 'i n Tbe victims ix-re arrarnfed in row and were hilled, two an 1 three at a single ho. Th" tietaiis of the outrage on the pries ta and temple nnd the sacred i .oKf, ami veaseix are indescribably reru.i.i... CZARANU tMFEROR.

Tet pnrsulnr. no" i Borne have d' e med the rfn. t Messlr rr In the hoi riir. not Inhavnig. I our bapplrtesfl surxivei Could ate i .":..r. rre it, Por o wish and .ot, t; - ta get it t an that rvea to Nu -. aaad , lauk. W. Bulletin. Vis: s

r-s of your phrsical M'-: ; UP T'TO,, system. tr.n your stomach, br!rh your WaBii prevent colds, poeumoaia an) fevers by U.iaf Sr.rsar:arila The Rest In tact the ne Te Blc-d Purifier. tiood5 iiiis:7;!psrVi5:

Send our nam t-r ot Ihr v- ork vi Li

i Snaivenir rr. - I .el '

I he

f a

There an- no BOinta in the public . .ircer of tfillhUB McKinley more conspicuoua than tlies-: On the 5th of November, 1-TT. he vote-tl in ci.iifr ss for Ihai Bland hill, providing for br free ami unlimited coi nacre of silver at the rtitto of s-ixiecn to one. A lilile later lie voteel to pass oxer the veto .t the president tlw I '.la ml-Allison act.

'i lainal ! Which pfoviib il for the pureiiaae of

atno.int of $.ssi,ouij to

Ur-has still to be s..lve-el. and it v. Ill not I siMalO a u th. He did ItuaafMaBal ... ...... i. .... ..r f,,r a foial decision

the jlitlgllieli eif a republican pre-sie-icnt

n;ilt muen lot. er ror s nnai ueeiii..n.

Tbe London Spectator in its iseue of I

. . . , m : - . ... . . . .n . . I

price do thev siiMHise iney are psyma ror Seiitenilx't ' '. Is"'. lias i lie uhiow ing w it. and what can they hope to receive in of th sJtaathHIl T,V?r . naaaaaai nr i ''The true trenuth af Mr Itryan' pn.l- !

rather u V v rr ,s ten.rsHlv ' one the force of Which no .hall ,n on thi most onerous terms . . . ivable ' K-r-l-e tml more an. more, the tendency Th, are Klvlnn for It the be-t produce of I of tmpn.vln . Ivilla. Inn to Increase d,. r C. untr- their a heat, their wool, their , content Mth educatton and a k llmm.r ot cuttun. th. ir iron their pruvlaluns and i 'he power to accumulate, tt ull cheerful

anils reiuhli-.'in secretary f the tres

ury. Iioth frxin (Ihio. tn the itHth of .liinuary, ISM, he xetexl for the Matthexxa eoncurrent rceoluiicn declarinf the kionels payable in r.iiser. at the optici, of the irverumenu (.ilx efctitU hniiuim

MeellnsT at Hriatilt Was

i risiniii Baesoaean Bsaus, Oct. 22. Th Beichsansei. er. the ofli. ial gszette. says that the neeliusr of tbe tsai and emperor, at l armstaüt, Monday. tJoktlcce exit bout BtaaaaaBf Batel Waaof an intimate -har-.cter. e-..rrcsptii liii xvitb tratiitieinal friendship ami family relations of Ixdb ruler-. The emperor, tbe Reichsan Beiger says, will officially returu the rear's visit to t-eriuany by a visit tc t Peterahurg next summer. An Iniernationail Ijreemenl. LortDO. Oct. '.".. The Da ly Nem pah -he a dispatch from Paris say it. git is state.; tue re through the effort of the cxar as an intermeelisry

an aarremeiil has lreu reached be

txveen the Kuu an. Frene h and licit

ixii goeernmenta for the settlement

troubles in Tariere. Should the p an I settlement decidenl upon iw nnopioset by t.vo members of tba elrie hand, tae lU '.rd member w ill Ij obi tared to act BBjl ' The basis eif a policy regardina; hina . and Jat. the..isatch saya. haa als j beta uUidm1 by the ti.ree power, l

FIELD FLOWERS tk Casit l i r.r rtrt Jeeatalr The Most Beastlhd Art r-loctlos of the ceal'irv. ' nl kaa a I : If eataat af in man t Baal " T Baus Fm t - a f lavs" Centals a eleciios ol te mo-! lsutiblof the poems of Fnfne r-.-I 1 ll-indsntttty illustrateet by . fixr-of the world afreateat artists na their cea-tn beet ion to the M-mument Furot Bst r tfet aaMcaatrlSao. ts rttattiCa tSla Saak I aat at Was aaBfartarr4 far f.aa For sate at hook stotrs. or sent pre pe let ess receipt of 1 1 to. The r-e olerinc m the Chtl 1 poet luTMte. puJished hv th x omtaittee tocreate a f und t . ttd t he Monumena andtoerare lot the tamilv el Ihe Oe'.oeed pjet.

Eugcoe F.tld UoeomentSnnrtnir Fund.

.as Km-e s, rrs,. . ..a

Ul.

ÄiEHI STARK TREES

.'Oil Wl KKI.V r4

rr t.i sr.1.1.

l : 1 1 - natseaiaa, sn ' ,- t -

e.(h; iiRi-niKii. I , i VI,. . K.H hJerT.ll'

FREE

- eSna SJrslS 11 1. 1. Mfpie i I "0- -, .. ar.t -. ik" p ... i . mu. i to Man rev.. ur.. o.

1,000 SALESMEN WANTED f tki-iar m Km m . . Uui, Mr.

EFFECTS OF A SMUl : TUCATU KILLS II

P ni a f