Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 40, Number 9, Jasper, Dubois County, 5 November 1897 — Page 6
THE SPANISH REPLY
fjOQtf-fixpoctod CablouTHm of Miniatur Woodford.
Was All la Uroups of I nam Ami Tue, lUn) lloura to KmIi -rf Ii I imI Iii--lasa-IJusallafiai'lorr. Iui Our Uocriiiurut III Kesl. VYahhinut.in. (". jh. rin' event ot
Wednesday al the stale (! DM lllll MMi 1 the receipt of Mm long-expected cable- j (ram froui l'nited States Minimier Woodford, ui Madrid, transmitting the. ! answ er of the Spanish govern in nt to his re present at n ns m the interest of 1 peace iu Cuba. This BUMfi Legan to Dm iu Imta Hani nit at tm o'clock yesterday morning, mid it was nearly i km m B 1. I
noon before it was all m ami at me state department. It was not the length of the tlllt " upied the wirtM all that time, but the fact that it was all iu groups figures, and that it was probably being tiled iu small hutches as it was turned into the complicated Mate depm tun n 1 cipher iu Madrid. All of this work had to Ik- undone at the state department and tue message translated from the cipher haek again into good Ba glish. This occupied nearly all of the day, an thai it was half-past three o'clock before the tirsl fair copy of the message was turned out. It wa-s not so long, iu fact there were a little less than 1 BN words in the nie.vsage. for Mr. Woodford, instead of cabling the whole of the .Spanish answer to his note, had c .ntente .1 him elf with reducing the matler to a brief outline. This first py was taken at onee to the president, not being intrusted to a meascnger, but beiug delivered by Chief Clerk Michaels iu person, at the White House. After due opportunity ha 1 been allowed the president to rea d the illesaage, an application VII ma le for a statement of its contents or nature. This wan declined by Secretary 1'orter, and it was said that under no circumstances would the correspondence be made public before consideration of the message. From mi itlie al information tiat has reached certain administration officials in advaio-e of tin- HWgl ot Mr. Woodford s a-s t the nature of the Spanish reply, it is evi lent that in either language nor subject uiatter is the coinmuuication likslj to be taken as offensive by our govern tin nt. It may be, it is true, rcguidcd as insufficient to meet the issue presented by Mr. Woodford in his note, but) officials of the state department say that, in vb-w of what has already been accomplished by the new panish cabinet in reforming abuses iu t uba, in reducing Weyler, and in projecting what appears to be a liberal measure of autonomy, our government will certainly rest, at least until congress assembles, and afford the new Spanish government a reasonable time to carry oat its plans.
THE OUCHtSS OF TECK. Daatli of Ihr MMI of ths laaaaasnaa kork AVIriluiof KluaialmH Hernia kin I interw -m Suilfiu-ull (..rtlmi. ami VWsSS lultsllj. i 'Iii KtKiillliig Iruiu rill- lll""--Lonihin, Oct. tt, - The duchess of 1'eek. cousin of (J.iecll Victoria, sistel of the duke of t ambridge, ami liiother-in-law of the duke of York, died at While Lodge. Richmond, at I a. ni. Mm as born November and was married on June If, lsiiti. to lVince ITmBttr duke of Teck, eldest son of i'rincc Alexander of Wtirteuiburg. who was born August v!7 ls;sT. The death of the duchess was entirely unexpected. It was supposed that sue had entirely recover! from a oinplaiut which caused her considerable MfTwrlnj
DÜC
II. K. H THE
HESS OF TF.t'K.
FRANCES HAS A BOV. An MssnssaM Msaan ' Mm :-'realism's ITsasHj CssfatsMMssas Mass lug In Tin' I'miri-tnii I iiilerfrsaMBMI lake lr.'i Interest In I lie. ewcniiier. and IIa alre..lr AaalaneU Huua I'Uca on the "Varallj " MMI 1'uiM kios, X. J.. Oct. -SJ..K sou was boru to the household of lerover Cleveland, the former president of the l uitcd State-,, at noou yesterdas. It is said that the newcomer resembles bis parents m point of health, but neither Mr. ( icvclaud nor the three family physicians will say anything in regard to the newcomer other than ho is gettiug along nicely and is a tine boy. All afternoon Mr. Cleveland received at his home the many callers who wished to pay their respects to biiu iu honor of the H'casiou some eongratu. nie, I the cJL-icsideut personally, hut many preferred to leave their cards with 4 gratulatious aud best wishes for mother and sou. A great many lelegraius of congratulation were received. Among the tirst to proffer congratulations by wire were Joseph Jefferson, iv C. IScnediet. former Secretary I hurher ami former Secretary far lisle. prince tuB undergraduates have taken a great interest iu the new Trince-lon-ian. The fact that a Cleveland heir as born was announced during the 'Varsity practice yesterday afternoon. There was a large gathering of undergraduates ou the tie 1! watching the 'Varsity and scrub teams practice. When the announcement was made
A MENACE TOTHE NATION. national Dlssster Threslens Tnroasai Itrpu bllaau UollrsurM. Tie fact of overshadowing 1mportance eoiiAected with the I : n I'aMifl deal is not ti...t 'he government is to lose milllri..s of dollnrs by the irtM action and thereby line the pockets of t mlicatc of capitalists whocont: h uted heavily to the campaign fund
which deba-iched the country that Mi-
Kin
OEOIT AND CREDIT.
A MMN tm Moorlsrr Valaes lor IVuplr. Silver Is worth ss WMi ailver as it ever was worth. (iold Is worth as nirh gold at It ever w ii s worth. Silver, when law made It legal tender money. n worth its weight in gold at a ratio also made by law. Before criminal legislation robbed
ley might be president, but hat i Uver of ita legal tender quality (in
During s, v. ral ilavs past active prep- , three Princeton cheers were given for
aratioti.s ha 1 been on foot for the open
ing of a charily bazaar at Kichiuond. the duchess having promised to le present at the ceremony. The streets
baw. been iu process of decorat ion. and i evelaml aud his heir at some future
the uav. three for the mother anil
three more for the father. it is probable that the unde rgradnates will serenade former President
NO COMPROMISE. tasks IM Ar Not nsjMMg for Autonomy, Hut for I : i l-1 ! u New Yohk. Oct. Js Tomsa Hstrada Palma, the Cuban dslsgaM M the United Slates, w hen asked his opinion of Uie Cubau reforms proposed by the Spanish ministry, said: As the representative of the Cuban provisional government, 1 am iu a position to state most mphatical Ij that (he t'ubans in arms will enter into no compromise with Spain. ulans are fighting for ahsolute independence, nnd they will euterta :i no peace ropo.saU from the Spanish govern incut oa-sed on anything but als ilute independence. "The Cubans are firmly determined to carry ou the straggl until their jMirposc is accomplished. 'I ney will listen to no proposition acknowledging tipani.sh authority over ultii. I am -speaking for men who are fully re- . sol veil to give up their U VSS, if need be.
for their country's freedom. I am voicing the aspirations of the Cuban ipeople. Cubans will never accept au itonoiny. no matter how ample. S9 a so- ; Intion of their struggle for iude-
nendenne. The Cuban ptoldein must be settted this time once for all." DESTROYING FLAMES. tU Old Polytef-luilr Inntltuto. ( ontalnlug tttm waiissii m MnnnnM ST. Louis. Oct, aH. The beautiful white stone building at Se venth aud Chestnut streets, the old Polytechnic institute, containing the general offices of the Wabash railway, burst into flames si o'clock Wednesday afternoon. The entire fire department was called to the scene, yet so tierce were the flames that the loss on the building nnd contents is practically total, and is roughly estimated at m.ooi). the chief loss being the valuable records of the Wabash railway. Wabash officials say the records burned iu the engineer's office alone cannot be replaced for less than Sit),-
the baaaar itSsU wusappi. .aching com
pletion Kvcrything possible was being done Ui make the bazaar a meiuoruhie event and to do honor in every way possible to her royal highness. Many inquiries made ut the White Lodge, the residence here of the duke sml duchess of Teck, show that it was only when the duchess returned from the north a few dnja ago that there were slight symptoms of a recurrence of the strangulated hernia, for which she underwent an operation in July last, but it was not expected that any serious consequences wouid ensue. On Monday, however, the duchess be came ill, though eveu uo serious s ni -t Ollis Were observed. Hut nU i'lli siliiv she became worse, and the London specialists, wliohad previously operated
on her, were summoned to Kichiuond. 1 hoy held a consultation und decide. I. Tuesday evening that the life of her royal highness could not be sustained w ithout another operation. This w:'s successfully performed, but the duchess gradually sank and died ut three o'cloeli. The duke of Teck is prostrated at the death of bis wife. '1 he duchess of York was the only other member ul the family present at the death of the duchess. 1 he duke and duchess of Teck bad four children, of whom the eid. st. Princess Victoria Mary, born May Mj lstj.y is the duchess of York. An official statement has been issued to the effect that, the duchess of Teck died of eaidiiii- failure, two hours after the apsmtion Which was performed up ou her. (Sympathy with the It ol I'limlj In thiHeath of the DsSlMSl of leek. LoNlxiS. Oct. J- 1 iags wer.' half masted over all the public buildings throughout the country yesterday as a mark of sympathy with the royal family in the loss sustained by the death of the duchess of Tsek. I'bv. I.stiess of Qnssn Victoria wheu she heard of the death was very pain fill indeed. The prince of Wales "'Ms it! Newmark' t intending to be present for tho race for the Cam bridgash Ufa stake yesterday when he was informed of the death of the duchess of Teck. His royal highness nninediatjly left Newmarket for London. MRS. HUMPELS CHARGE.
Sa; i Her II nlinil w lip it -u to lli-Hlh Itt I hi' In OH- A-Oi.ni ( Hli tOO, Oct !s -Ae'Cikfdlllg to Mrs. Louise llumpel. hi hushand's dnnd holy, which was among Ave corpses stolen from the county MOrgSS at Dunning a few nights ngo, was taken to conceal a crime. She declares it as her belief that he died the same way as other uufortiinateh in th nty insane nanism who, it is onnrysd, have been mauled t death by attendants. Her husband was a robust man, with no sign of consul. iption. She say s she saw him Saturday afternoon, mid he u.is bruised and cut. An attendant would not let her see his face. In his muttrrings he told her he had been attacked and heaten, she claims. Sunday Mis. llumpel (not llumpfel)
was uotitied of her husband's death. A post mortem was decided upou, but Sunday night four bodies, among them her husband's, was stolen from the morgue. The widow declares the others were taken as a blind, ts divert suspiciou from the real criminals aud fasten it upon some ghouls in the business of supplying bodies to medical institutions. A lawyer engaged by Mrs. llumpel Saturday to protect her busb.m I from abuse was ordered ut of the bnilding when he tried to interview the attendants. A thorough iu vestigatuon is in progress.
date. On the college bulletin board, in front of Keuuiou hall, was posted this notice! "tirover Cleveland, jr., arrived today at o'ciock. Will enter Princeton with the class of in WL and will play center rush on the championship fOOtbnU teams of 'ltl, 'IT. 'is und '." The new baby's sisters are Kuth. Bather and Marion, whose ages are wen. live and three years.
THE SPANISH REPLY.
tl la
Noa
Ki'Kur leil Ha oiielllatorj Mini
l.'a 1 1 ii I it I eil tm Bslss an IsMMi WASillM.ros. Oct M, The Spanish reply to Minister Woodford eoiicerning t uba, which was received here Wednesdsy, will be laid before the cabinet at lbs regular meeting to day. Meanwhile the members of the president's ofiicial family have not seen the message. It may be stated positively that the .ul ministration regurdsthe note, so fas as it is revealed by the abstract cabled by Minister Woodford, as being conciliatory, umi not calcuiat.-d to raise uu issue. The acts already nsrlntflMd by the new cabinet towards a correction of some of the evils of which we comn sin iu Cuba arc regarded as an earnest of the intention of the Spanish government to faithfully carry out the entire reform programme, and if there should be a speedy alleviation of the frightful condition of the unfortunate reconceutrados in tuba, through a prompt relocation of Wey lei's ei mceiiIrataOn order, it is felt that our gornmmont, will have little further to ask.
M. C.
Convention of tin- lamia 1a V
A. t In- Hold Noai-mliiT 11-14. TOI'KKA, IvuS., Oct. ,s One nf tho mint iiniorlaiit of the many gatherings beld at this season is that of the Y. M. C A.'s of the stale, which will convene t Lawrence on (foveiuhcr 11 utid reansin in session until the nth. The opening address will be delivered by Rev. Win. A. tjusyls, of Kansas City. No limit is iput upon the representation from each association, an 1 young wen interested in definite work for men are also invited from places w hsro Iber M no association.
GEN. WYLER LEAVES CUBA. !! i tetsssnnnMi iy in Osssenl staff IMnSSM nil Aldi-a-de-l amp. Hav w . 't. It (Inn Weyler will leave Havana tOdnj on the Mout.errat. He will be accompanied only by his general stall' olficers ami aides decamp. There will be uo other passeugers on t he steamer. At three o'clock this afternoon previous to embarkation of the general, there was a great popular maii'ncstation iu his honor. The volunteers, according to the programme, took a prominent part in tho demonstration. It is announced from Bpsnlsl piarters that a local guerrilla force of Piiiar del Kio has surprised two insurgent camps at Pico and I'ajaro, resulting in the killing of the UMni'flsMI major Antonio Socarres, a well-known leader; Lieut. Vicente Lopez and several other insurgents. ill adoitiou. t apt. Sala. three officers ami tn privates belonging to the insurgent force t imanded by I'elieo DelgSOO were captured by the guerillas.
ARRIVAL OF COUNT PEN ALOZA. Tim PrssMnsnt WnMMtWMI a n VMM
r insmw un-a New Vom, Ost Ut CSount llenrv de Pans OS, one nl the leaders in Paris of the CnrUnt morsmnnta wn n nsnmn ger on the While Star liner Ocriuauic, which arrived here from Liverpind yesterday. Count Pcnsionn is one of the most enthusiastic supporters of the pretensions of Don l at los to the throne of Spain. While he would not admit it iu words, the count gave a decided impression that his visit here has some connection w ith an attempt to be made iu Don Carlos' interest CnSSjt PeualOM said that he would visit dHTsmnl cities in the Lniteil States for a month and then would go to t hile. being asked whether there was anv immediate prospect of a Car I ist uprising;, he said he did not think there woum be sny, active movement made for several mouths yet.
onsuinmation of the bargain as agreed
upon between the administration end the favored syndicate will concentrate in the hands of one man powers that will make him the absolute master si he transportation business of the United States. This man is J. Picront Morgan. He ir now plotting, w ith good prospect of lUOCnjM. to get control of the Haltinore & Ohio road. With the acquirement Df this property and its merging into the vast railroad monopoly which he now directs, the last clement of competition
In the carrying business between the Mississippi Valley and the Atlantic seaDourd w ill have been crushed out. Place in Morgan's handsthe Union Paeiticand üis mastery of the railroad situation onthe continent will be as complete ns is that of the Kockefellcrs in the oil field. He will be the supreme dictator of the prices of all product and other property in tne United States. P.y fixing freight rates at whatever figure he pleases, Morgan can determine the prices of all labor and the products of labor. Heran build up new centers of commerce and manufacture and destroy those already in existence if it suits !ds purpose to do so. Thus he can control the value of land by shifting the centers of eonsumption. He can issue millions of watend stock: and wring from the producers of wealth tribute in the shape of dividends to keep up the fictitious values of his securities. No present law can reach him or curb his power, because no lawmaker had apprehended the danger of such stupendous forces being concentrated in the hands of MM man. He can set at defiance and laugh to scora the interstate commerce act. New mac: inents will have to be placed up.m the statutes to check the evil of his sway. This will be the work of years and will usher in a:i era of corruption in national legislation such as has never been witnessed in the new world, for his resources for Ensnip ulating the lawmaking body will be limitless until the people aw altC to a fill realization of the enormous ft rces of SOU up I inn he commands.
Hitter that the government should
lose every dollar it has invested in the
Union Pacific than that the road should
pass into the hr.ndi of Morgan under the circumstances thai now environ the
deal. Hetterthat the government should present its interest n the property ns a
free gift to some one who would guaran
tee to keep it as an independent hue
competing fairly and openly for the transportation of the products of the
farm and shop and factory, than that
It should be swallowed up by Picrpont
Morgan, Collis Huntington, the Vacdcr-
bilts and their Lnglish associates
President McKinley can avert this na
tional calamity by a simple act. He can
force his attorney-general to enter an
anneal from the decree of foreclosure
that was obtained by questionable met. i-
ods. This would give ecngrifs an opirtunitv to scrutinise the ilea'.. U' d
congress would dare not approve. II
would also stimulate cjmpetition in Inf
l idding by sffordinf a chance forbid
tiers to get together the purchase money
and agree anion:: themselves on terms
To his own conscience and his sense of obligation to the honorable traditions of the exalted position he now occupies, Maj. McKinley owes this plain duty. St. Louis Hepublic.
1873 in our couutry) it would buy just
as much of wheat ond corn and cotton and wool and iron and lumber; jmt as much nf these and 20 other of the leading staple products of the land as it will to day. It hat not changed in value. Silver is honest money. Hut when criminal legislation robbed this people of one-half of its coin legal tender money supply that Is, when silver was demonetized in 1873 gold was made dishonest money. That K gold began daily to buy more of the staple products than it would before.
.lust as if u silver man were stauoeu to
death, his gold brother these two men
alone living in the land wouM have tu ice as much as his former portion-
twice as much to cut. to wear, to have.
Cold has profited by the crime the
stab, the murder of silver. Ana
mourning nnd sorrow fill the land, be-
ause of this the greatest cnme the
world has known. No prosperity, no confidence can be until this crime is
avenrred and silver is quickened and
made powerful by lawt-ain.
The masses of our people know that
412.5 grains of standard silver stamped
b the government as a dollar consti- t tutes an honest dollar a silver dollar
which will buy substantially the same
as it would at any time within thr last 1
quarter of a century. Therefore silver
has remained at a parity, not only Wltn !
itself, but with all commodities except gold.
The foot! and clothing and real es
tate values of silver have not . hanged. Hut la 1873 the parity between silver
and gold was destroyed hy legislation.
Legislation said we must make goldap- ; preciate: we will stab silver by not longs r ct ining it as legal tender money.
then silver will not buy so much gold, the parity will be destroyed, and the gold hohlers nnd creditor classes will i profit: the uniformed masses and debt- j
Shake lain I oar Shoes.
Allen's Font Kase. S powd. r for the ft It cures psmful, ismtlni, smartm fee and itialantly lake the Huf out of sf n and MUMSna It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. AIIMi a t oot risse makes uht or new liors feel easy. Il is s certain ur for .it'll. 4-slletia. hot. tiled, aching feet. in Ü today Behl h all arsnMsMnad six stores, IBr Trad nseisrfi . KKKK. Wnteu Allen I Olmsted. LnHäVi a. lasalle. TenHt Why are you ao angry St th. 'M is Talkal.it When I told him I l ad a temble tired feeling be told nie to show h i
. N. V. Tiuth.
lu Unique
Hit hinl. bruised nnd BBa Ustd M. Jactd Chi , und him .piick.
A good time M uuit a bad habit ia when jrou ate out of money. Willi t Ularrbll AnYetloB of the tlnn.it or head, or any pulmonary ad merit, a (light old or a hai king cough is a srrioua thing to have- it is so aertou you can not utiord to have it. Delayaare dangerous. Or. Hell's I'ine-Tar Honey a dl cure a rough or a cold in one night. It will remove the catarrhal affection or pulmonary ailment, and build up the tissues aupsort.n the lung. CanitM In the Hain. Hill Were you ever caught in the rain Jill Yes; that 'a where 1 was caught. I was accept, -d w In'e taking a girl horn uuJemy umbrella. Whim Whams. I ake the Air l.lae To Iuiville and Li-'oti I .tu-a. .Vt n. V the shortest frm St. I-oms. makes saaesest tune, lu!hnan Sleepers, Parlor and Dining Csr. All trains leave from St. Iui Union Station. For complete information addresa J, K. Tapp, Travelrng Passenger Agent, Kansas City. Mo. K. A ampUU, (ieueral Passenger Agent, St. Ijoui, Mo.
1 oanlmoaa. Medium The spirit of your wife is hers and says she never dreamed of tuth har neae since you two iarted. The Mau Tell her 1 feel the same way L.ie
SIV els Hest. Thia ia the prayer of the nervous who dc not sleep well. It them use Hostetter! tManach Hitters and their prayer will hi speedily answered Insomnia is the product of indigestion and nervousnesn, t " a-- it ailments, also remedied hy the Hitters, which also vanquishes malaria, constipation, hu t eonipiahit, rheumatism and k.duey coin plaints. The Old Man. A son il surprised potnetime. when bit father nnheridi- a little, to find what a aoi Idkrar the old man really is. SomervilU Journal.
It ia made for it. St. Jacobs 03
ors will not know we are robbine them. Cures Neuralgia soothes and atrengtbene
And since silver was demonetized by
this cruel legislation, gold, because of
its scarcity and the doubled demand thus made for it. has risen in purchas
ing power, and because it has not onb ' ?rown out of parity not on'y n ith iler. but with labor, ri al - . f orj, elothiBf and all things eNe. has be- A Son come the most dishonest money the
world has ever known. We repeat, gold
is the dishonest monev
It ia not safe to criticise folks too reck leadv. for you can't tell whoae relative thev tnav lie. Washington Democrat.
PAINFUL AFFLICTION
Writes a Letter Telling Mow rH
Father Was Troubled. WIN AMOK. INI "Mv father was
T,e rSee nf I trdub'.isl with hods and carreincii-s After
gold is the thermometer by which the
degradation of mankind can be meas
ured." Chicago Dispatch, FOINTED PARAGRAPHS.
DINGLLY'S PREDICTION.
Wo Sln ns
Inereaae In
THE DYNAMITE THEORY.
Yet of the
r.ea enne. "The deficiency in rn-enue" under
fhe Cleveland administration. Mr. Dingley declared in his illuminating speech of March 2-, "has nearly all arisen from the falling off of revenue from duties on imports." ' "Our problem." he continued, "is to provide adequate revenue from duties on imports to carry on the government." The conclusion of this enlightened statesman, us recorded in the Congressional IJecord of March 24, w as that "the pending bill enacted into law would yield an increase in revenue of about $1 1.1.000.000." It is fair, of course, to notice that he "hedged" with sufficient caution to reduce his estimated increase, on account of the failure of congress to "jam through" the Dingley bill, to fifty or sixty millions. But on this increase he positively took his stand. Well, the deficit in revenue, since the beginning of the fiscal year, has been some $20.000,000. or $4.000,000 larger than in the corresponding period a year ago. The revenue, in order to fulfill Mr. Dingley's prediction, must increase sixty to seventy millions during the next nine months. Does anyone seriously expect such remarkable results? Does the import movement suggest any inerease
c.hatever over I8M, in the present season? Does it not, rather, foreshadow that kind of future eminence for the Dingley prophets which is usually reserved for politicians who blunder in the fnee of warnings from their own party associates, and who make ll eir blunders because of simple stupidity V -N. Y. Post.
DELAYED TRAINS.
the MarMsa'i V V lln .r Msy Not lire Hern sail AaaMSnh Oot.U SriiiMis. N. Y., Oct. Mi Presi dent DapS W opinion that the disnsteof lust somite morning ow the Sew York Central railroad was UM resell of a dynamite explosion, planned by tnemies Of the corporation, finds many npholdara among railway offlelnla and citizens familiar with the cotulitiona. if the embankment whs torn up by ilvuiimile, the motive was not robhery buL reveinre." wa-s the statement mada
I bv one ofioial of the road.
Taenty leet of Snow on Hie Kork Islstid Trsrk. DtNVKU. Col., (Mta J' The Rock Mis lid train that was due in Denver Wednesday morning, and the Ihut left Kansas t ity W ed n. -s. lav , arrived line at i vestenlay as two seelious of one train. 'Thev wars dainjrad near Limon .luin tioii, where, the trainmen Mil, six miles of triielc were covered with 20 feet of snow. Wires were down, and for 4H hours the whereabouts of the train due Wednesday was not It now u.
Mr. Hanna's campaign In Ohio is keeping him ao busy that he hasn't found time to say a word akaaM the In dianapolia election. Chicago ChronIsaa, It is a noticeable fact that Mark Bnana talks about republican tariff prosperity only when addressing the faimcrs. who are feeling weil because nf Uff crops. The workingmcn of the i i'ies arc not favorably impr. -scd by Dlugleyism Manchester (N. II.) I'nion. And now comes our old friend, the gold syndicate, and wants to snap ur
t ho cocrnni"iit's interest in the ( entral P.ieitic railway for a song. We shall watch Mr. Mckinley deliver the goods ; contracted for liefore the election with considerable interest. Atlanta Constitution. Mark Hanna had not less than half a million of dollars left over from Ids campaign fund of last year, and Ohio advices report that he is spending it quite freely in democratic or doubt fill
legislative districts. Ohio has never been on the auction block to the extent it is this J cur. Pittsburgh Post. Although Secretary Sherman declared more than once that every shred of protection ought to be removed fron any artiele produced by a trust or combine, neither he nor any other republican senator ever offered a bill to carry that plan into effect. The truth it that the republican party dares not offend the monopolies which its own tariff MWa have created. N. Y. Post. If the triumphant party had not had so much to say about the deficitproducing Wilson law and the bond-Issuing democratic administration, it might not be kind to call attention to the deficit-creating record of the present administration. Notwithstanding there has been a decided uplift in commercial conditions .the government revenues do not manifest trat recuperative power they were expeeb'd to show under republican care. Detroit Free Press. It is the receipts from intemsl revenue that bring up the tobils this year. The democratic tariff produced from customs nearly double the revenue that came from Internal taxation; the republican tariff produces a little more than half as much from customs as the internal taxes furnish. Why not tell the people the truth about the new republican- tariff for the trusts? It is not bringing revenue to the government; it is only fattening monopolies. Ibis juggling with figures cannot change the facts. Boston Press. The ease with which their votes have been purchased bos been taken ad-
antagt of mor e than once by the man
suffering for some time, he tu ard of a similar ease cured by Hood's Sarsapanlla He :-.ari taking this medicine and continued ita use until he was cured. My mother is takinir Hood'a Sraparilla f r rheumatism and it is belnir.ir her ' (in E Nbwsirk, Box 1S4. OM only Hood's.
H,l V tillce.,re I.lver Ills;
l aaaj saaw take, easy tooperai
esT to
3C
POMMEL
Ttaa Beit aJlte Coat.
Keeps N A rlieranJ saJJIe perfectly dry la the hardest storms. SsWaBSM ainOlsappotnt. Ask foe iSqt Fish Brand PmimI Slicker His entirely sew. If not f vile io your loan, write for catalogue IO A J. TOWER. Hostoc. Mats
1 m
Look for the name
3"
on the front of an Organ. That is the quickest way to tell whether it is a good organ or not. Write lor H'ustrateHCatslir",rf,B Pjf lo Eury Orin Company, Brattk-bom, Vc
GUTl
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The democracy of to-d:iy stand .'or the protection of the people against the usurpation of public Inactions by privntc Individuals, It etands b the w as t i a I aL a Is f .
jcnersonian tic. laraunn mat n is us i.t: i,tini on,,, li.
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the individual fit. in injury by another Individual as it is to protect the Atnerienn attiaan from Inanlt or injnrv i.y :i foreign nam cr. Iuis ille Dispai. h. Nearly nil the republican newspa
pers insist that Mr. I'.i.Min is n polltl il
n ith delegates Iwught anl paid for with
Iba calm assurance hat characterizes ' bartering of live stock. Thia is the principal, if not the sole, reason why the Miutherti states have Wielded such an undue influence in republican national
ornse. and r-t I ha editorial anaea and conventions. It is largely rerpnnsitiie
eartOOM they 1 rial on aha aba) that fOT the wcupnncy of the white bouse he puts a baapol trouble on their minds, to-rlay by the affable Maj. McKin?eT--45t. Louit. lb-public. H. I BUM republic.
SOUTHERN Homeseekers' Guide svsry MawmaMr shosia iMmi tthsr i. r. KfRHt. A. O. P. A.. Mtr.ar. Is; W. A. KKI 1"V). A. O P. A.. LmilSTtll. k'f Of S.O. HATCH, n P A -ClnelnBSU. O . fnrs free cop of um n.i.iajoie rrxTHL n a n.noA ia mii th can aoMHiiaiM' srica NOTICE (kjT sasts rwfAJy LABEL a mf I awnsrr Ufasaslaaa Oaaaalam ItfasnLn
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