Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 42, Number 6, Jasper, Dubois County, 13 October 1899 — Page 3

ins Ii u

Aubpicious Opening of theTwo Days' Democrutic Carnival at Lallas, Tex.

A BRILLANT ARRAY OF PARTY LIGHTS.

j. ,,,(, suite, ok ImIioiiiii und Indian .rrllr Ucreriil.-tl lit ProniI liitlit Idititls UcleUlllllMI I b Kvenl of III' "' the Ar- , i , Hl i i mil w ' iMlla, Ttuu, Ort. I. 1J Iwo days' denn era tic carniuil opened suaplciousiv, tiir even! of Una awrnlng being th arrival oJ Win. Jennings Uryan. Thu city s iil-'l with democrats representing tales, Oklahoma s i 1 Indian territory. s.unc I'roin I u fill Di'iiiiiri-iIlK, Among the prominent men nwulting it,,- coming o( Bryan ejere 0. H. P. Ilclmont, !' New Vorkj Judge Tarrin, , i Kentucky; Col. Wetmore, f Mistrf)iiH : i'nited Btate Senators Merry, of Arkun as, and Chilton, "f Texan; Con : i. -nun Sult r. of New York; Mad tlos, I Georgia; Blehardson, of Ten nesKfc; I ;i i. 'f Flortdn; Gordon ( if dim.; Benton and Mark, of Missouri; DinrnrOre, f Arkansas; axOovernon 'damn, of Colorado, and Crittenden ; Rtone, f lilaaouri; A. v. Terrell. lA-l'iiitcd Stales ntnhnssndor to Tur-

.1. (i. Johnaon, ii Kenans, wn.i

ICCrllTIV COIU MIHI I II I Mil I in-IIVC 111

democratic national committee;

kej

las

the

GS

Iii I'M V

S:

thousand! f

Mat or Rose f Mllwsnla num. of St. l.ouis. and

( nger light siimI leadew. ri,T iii.- Nattesel ouveatlae. Si. Louis. Kansas City ami Milwsul i nave delegation! h e,and en route i, work fur tin- democratic national eoni entloo. Tin- day opened cool anil bright, villi- tin' prospective arrival f Mr. Pryan kepi many in town during the morning, the State fair ground earl) show, ii "-ijns f tin- great crowd that l ad gathered to near inch a Hood of denn c ratio oratory as had never been heard In Texan before. I out loiioos IVr forum tire. Meetlngn were arranged for th" morning, afternoon ami evening, each with its attraction of national leadera. There "as no ehj f rnthusissm, Ind each speaker aaa mailt- to feel that his word! for the democratic aue- hail fallen upon will;-1;- ear. In im tit ion in Keren. in order to accommodate the lot mcnee crowd, the place of ipenking was changed from the auditorium to th.' race track and grand stand. Mr. Bryan arrived at the ground shortly after ten o'clock, and was accorded a great ovation. Among fnose who s-nr-rounded him on the apeaker! stand were lion. O. Hi P. Belmont, of New York; Bor. Bayern of Texan, ex-Sen tor Reagan, and nil of tin- Texaa atate rongresslonaJ delegation. The next important arrival wa engine. Btone, l Missouri, who was i Ived with cheer. Chairman George Garden Introd need Gov. stone at 1 1 1 1" a. -. and In addreaned his audience. Gov, Mum-" apeeeh waa fieqnently Kpptanded. The next speaker wa Gov. Jone of Arkanaaa. At the eotv cluai f Ike Arkanaa governor Koe eh, (he morning meeting was d joorned. i asaae's npeoch Hon William J. Btone said in part:

"1 i . lieve tin- Chicago

Lit form Of WM

wi;i be, and should be, reamrmea. iniu sh ml dons both aa a matter of principle .in.l politic Winn I say It uhoiud 1 1. as a matter uf polities. 1 BMn

that when tie- subject is conaiacroa. 1 no lifvi tba party would lose mors man It would am In i retfwttna fr..m its noali , r Ii mir party shinilil lower Its i s und abandon the Agat fur bimetallism. w mi(bt wrln back ihoae wie left n on thai laatM in Itta, but wa noaM loa mar Hi. ill we Would aaln. i ana profoundly convlncod to-day an ever that lilmetaiiiKtn 1 liittulteiy better fur the American 1 pM than monometallUm. llelliK llKht. We should put II iUeiiuns uf mi i expediency aidde and aland fur the rtsht. I bav faitta m the triumph "i .1 iuat cauaa before tin American i" "- ple. It will ratelv happen that eornp-tliiK enterprtoe can not proa per In anj line oi leg:tttaiate iiniimtry. 1 nave known of noma Inetanee w here proaperoua Inao pendent and competlni Induatriea have been bouebt up ui eaormoua valuatlone, uiul merged Into trust, only becauae tin were Xr.own to be proaperoua concern. The owner dM not eil beeauae ihy wi re in; Inf iy competition, for they were not, but they eotd b5 cauae they w- rnfferad mora thun the value of their hold Inga. Th purchaaera did net come like t i Samaritan to bind up the wound lr nie ted by competition, but tame to aupplant competition with monopoly, and to extort profit upon an unpaaannabta la veal merit. "ITndoubtedly monopolj reduce the rlak ml liiiit'iisi-s (Iii oiipurt unities of the mveator. but wu have not yet reached that point in Industrial condition when trade uiui commerce can not be profltanly carrled mi h Independent ami competing aa ti.iiilslimunts heiieier we do reach that point are win have come lo a lime when tb! Whole I pie, ami not merely a fVa, hIhuiM share in th In netits of monopol) IhrouKh si im puhllc agency. Hut l hop that time is et far ilistant

"Our government Is founded on the Idea el in in as a unit man as the sovereign. Ind uat rial effort and enterprise ahould re main the oiner-stuiie of mir Industrial yotem. if we turn from that w nuat tum iu a new fori of govornaient. I tin not like Ines aophtatrle th tmat advooatea are putting forward lo beguile workingmen whu have employment to rivet eiiuins from whleh they win vain Iv attive to release themaelvea hereafter i Mainly, it wuiiut aeem conclusive thai if the trual could make its productions at leaa axpenae, it wiuld ie able (14 sell at 1 cheaper jrice. Hut would It? whenever a monopoly exists, thus- who have it aro niat-ura. it is poeslble, maybe it hi poatble, that they would have tender re Kan! fur the Real public who ronaume th, lr wares, ii ma) he that the genii Influence of the trust would eradicate th. baser and more British Initlneta of the man. inn 1 am afrHliI of the chance "If the trusts till the eampalKIl coffers of the republican party, the people should tally tu the support of the opposition. 'e can nut fight, however, with great ho t lertiiin vtet.iry without mone? and organbin t ton Bvery democrat in the United '.iti fthotihi do rils part. Bvery one 1 an do Something. Kvory ilpttinirni In Amet -h i slniiilil send his mite to our national Committee at rhlcno, ami then 1I0 hi- i.t mot ui home to affect a thorough prt. organisation if this simuiii he done, I "Ulli have no iiouht of our aueceei In P.HiO." I linini I lark's Spereh. Congreaaman t'lnrk snid in pnrt: "Tt) pro, ,. ms of rnmmltiK the smalo gold atandard down the throat of the repub man party ues nierrllv on. with I.yman CitMPJ, saeieiary uf tiie treasury, who

mtteu tj the it publicans for a eMni li.rtlulio, in ma ,,, ,,f rammer In-thVf. One virtue doth l.t man possess he U u candid, uul-and-oul gold bun. In In philosophy, nullit inik-s 1 lab), and aavkaa the pow. r io . si ihiisti in,. K,,ii atandard he proiMissa to id, 11 without delay, without fjluUT, ami wl'hout BHMtcy iTl th 1:0 Lyman and h..- cuudjuioin will 1 tin 11 way, ami Mill play tulhles ly ami heurtlessly the urt of Jugginaut for si ah 1 In 1 1. 1 on- , ,1 tuen 1 - Sen 1 ! Job 1 M Thurston, of Nebraaka, who in ahuui moaning idteoualy about that abaadeoed punk 1.1 ladHS in favor of int matiutiai br aetallisa, "Jamea Buchanaa, th last deaaoeratte president, ai nt aa army lo thrash ltrU:ii ham Voung, the great I'tuh pol'K'nili William McKinley, the lulesl. ami let us hone the last, republli ui prealdeat, pay tribute to the Sulu poly imlsl "Imperialem has od us Into toleratina 11 pre censor ahlp. into si itfim at the Declaration of Indetiendence, Into spoiIiik upon the roiistli utlon. Into it practlca! abandonment of the Monroe dee I l ine "t!nd r republican maladmlntotratlea wa are to saerttiei every piliii'lpla vt'ieh whave eherlahed, cmtv piuuipie whh h has

lenmii ,., in.iKi' us L-n aS.'iml hoimt,-.! ns i

pie. In uid. r that we may bully a heln-

P'-ople. lluhtint! for the tinilleiiali'.

llnht III Koveril tie 11: -elves OS they please on tin lr own around T.OM miles u.nt our show Kor the sake of human liiclotii. and In the num.: of the proud rac

to which 1 belong, l pretest ags net auch Inn Mai Idtaey. It is not our duty, and BhOtlld le our pleasure, to attend Strictly to our own business keep oul of world politic, st. .-r clear of wot'ii quam is ana on 11 re the blessings of IIb rty to our p mti rlty.' Confrreaaman Hugh l)inmore, of rk ans. is. and former imi. rVlvnh Adam also made talks. t night Congreaaman William Suiyer, of New York, was the tar speaker on trnita, milltarriam and Imperial ism. Kobody haa ever received InTt aa ; greater ovation that Bulaer r -ceived in Dnllaa. Hpeeeh of Baiser. Congrreaaman Bulger apnke for nrer au hour on the Bubjecl of "Democrae nnd u Relation to the Man Who Earn His Living by Honed Toil." Mr. Suler championed lnior orgaabcat inns. He Bloca1ed higher wap-es an. I shorter houri n the Qulckeat, th safest aid the lust remedy for the preaenl labor evils. He made an carest ph-a for an etght-bour law in the nation and in every state. "United States senators." he said, "should h" elect 1 directly by the people The nennte rapidly beeommg a plutocrmttc cluii for mutil-miUlonalrea, ami the ii o ' demand a chtuage in their mod' of selection 'In nil the states the people directl elect th" Kovernors and stale ofllcers. and In most of the states they elect the Indues. Why. 1 ask. can they not he trusted 1" elect their senator-- in COOitri'si''' This reform will. I believe, also, to a irrea' extent, prevent the legislative irerrv n.atnlei in of s ites to . are th" election uf I 'lilted Stales . it. r by the party that happen to be in r when each new apportionment Is madi Mr. S11I1T briefly indicated the principles enunciated in the Chicago platform, and denounced trust-, tnilitni-

istn and hnnerlgllam. He said the hi

rago platform waa the beat platform the democratic pnrt had ever written a new declaration of independence thai Would ultimately free the toillnj masaca from Ind uat rial Ida very. Be paid nti eloquent tribute to William 3, Bryan and confidently predicted that he would he renominated In

the ne! Democratic national conven Hon hv acclamation. Ii- said a great change had come over nmay people of the ene! ntnee tlie iat preaideatfaal campaign, favorable to the eauaa of Mr. Bryan, and thai the denaoeratli standard-ben rer, the brilliant young leader of rtTebraaka, would And 00 1 m mv'.s country in the next national campaign. "As ii, morrat." said Mr Su'ier. " ahould do all me can to re-establish th American merchant marine To-day nmet, nths ot American cornmeree is 1 irrled tu foreign shit- Hying tore tan 11 g ,-As democrats, we should favor the volet.;. 1 : f of 1 1.- republic, and 'rn uoi -; .(; a large 1" indtng army In Umi of i" lomtii sed of men who arum taxpavers. hut who are tax-eaters Wo should fnvot a rreat navy to prot. . oer coast and commerce. "We should India and own the SI itmcua canal. No guvernmentnl act at pr- . nt would be more heneftclal to the great sollt hv. i rt. 'We phould be agnlnst the encroachments of the riirbt r.f the people by the national bank Thev menace our repuhItc to-day There I a bill now pen. line in congress which cims to the nati"i it hanks of l hi country far itre:,t,r powers

and privileges than were ever enjoyed n thj (Tnlted Btate bank. If It ahould I--come a law. it would slve the monopoly of Issuing money to the national hsnk. and li.-t.ee the iluht to expand or contra 1 the currency of the iople whenev-r l suited their own convenience. No corporation BbOUld have Jhis power to make ..- destroy. It Is the must during- a'tcmp the hanks have ever mode by law to one of the greatest weapons f.,r good or evfl known to civilised man." Spettkin; on the trusts. Mr. Httlget - R id :

"It has been truly said that monarchle ,r,. ilestroved hv poverty, and republics

l wealth. It the greiitest repiib'l.- th

W'Tld has ev.r s'n Is ib str"e,l it w:'

fall by ii is vkiotM system of robbing in many for the ben-tit of the few. "Mv friend w',,,t I- tl"- i.-'nedy'' I sc. Irst." elect w iillam S, Itrv Mii president and he will appoint an attorney gen ra who will do his duty, and enforce tre law agatnal these unlawful comtdnations I sa. second, publicity, publicity, publicit' 1 soy, third, tax them, make itur pay for their .ri-t siian of the burden ol ilie gi verninent, and take from them the fs vorltlsni they now enjoy by reason i f 1111 tust tariff legislation "

Bryan fuMowcd Sulzer.nnd thecheers

he received appealed t pierce the skv

He talked ns the gueal of organuted labor in Texaa, tnil ttr. nn nld.

aue auaaiaatad Uaaa the ias then pre-biii.-d. i beiaav could win oui fight, bin I r orbit-nee has baoo guo t to is ai i in the pust two -ara laua have heen 1 1 -. I, t.. to us In audition to tho Wh B we h.ol In lsts.. We have not oaly H'""'' on tl.i old Issues, but we have grown un tin new uns - Tl..- republican party to day stands for a la reo army, in inaj bad fcXja suiII' 1 iti the regular . .-ink. and In liec.tnb 1 I as, a r publican presbirnt asked far luv.ooo 0 Idlers 111 the ht.tii.ltHK arnn. nut111 the uriu four tline ..- great as tout 01 Ida umi. If any republican tells u that the president wanted thes soliliers to neat doWH an uprising in th. Philippine islands. uu tell him thai a. r ; Jhlt1 in president ashed for Pv.'SMi 11 two BBOntbs Im fore tla n- was any uprising in tin- Phtltppit a la la Is "At the tin..- tne presi aeat hla ire -sak to iuiigrs. In th .-..ii. part of December, there was no uprising anywh.-re 'lie- treat won Haln was practtcai'.y aareeal upon, aad tnere was nn vid 0 of any neeaaaliy for a Inrge army, geapt aa a iwrinam-itt policy of this government, so thai whi n Mr. M Klalei shed P.r th army, It me net :-r am emergency, but it w.is tor trie permanent, coaunuce policy ot lbs United Piste Mlliiarlkin um un Issue.

w- are to chose be ., ai I an ..rm v

rclnioiit - sp. eh Droductiou. H

"In other words t ,i . . u un army of UU,OU0. 1 Will Vent In any of tin nati

mil ti rum, you W la t . Mich R man. led. Con tilt I le of I."

step. How

hat to

can not llnd an i... large Im r . c was de r a aan wis nl Or.iat aa -r cent, ot the very first it will be to en,- it.etn Yn

per nl . and iouti!e it. anil men ItSS pel Cent, mors, and double it, a:.d BBafc M I P' cent. "When you Hart on the mad from ue pen.!, nee. utein the I-.P e l d. i. ii lene-

f the

the eople. have ai. arm

d soldier I r. There I

w

a

:et it. bear It. but ton came, mtagte ci

It tot ears. but they could nut cauae there was no aecesalty 1 tne moment tie I '!,t'.ippir,e qttea how ouicklv (lb: tl.ey lake sdv

It. and. hiding b-hlnd what I bey tailed .1 ft cessltv, they demanded thts Increase that thev have wanted f"r mat y trf "I do not be i- v.- the laboring men of thl unl ui aril look with ..11 -r upon IhU i'ti, 11 pt to 11 ike a great mliPary estabItohtneat, which, when created, will not only be burden t.t th pnducers of wealth, but iii te a menace to the govrntiietit Its.-lf. "S .me on. his referred t .-r.ight to tb r.f - of France. When ..u rli.d a grei; army demanding th conviction of an irnoi nt man. and. my friends, th. rrenca .r sidetit hau ti immediately itardon th.conviettd man out of resj-eei for the protesta of the ,1'tiiz ! world against ml'l tari-m Cheersl, and when ill this, I'nicn u. I ,i. .1 great at inding ..rn.v we would hav. ;. horde of III. -h-. dim, orBcers When we hav a horde of aoldtera we will not otov have the burden that Is borne In other notions, hut a trave menace to the very principle of the life ot our government Itself, and o. my fries -N. if wa have an imerla! policy we wia have s lar. si. .tiding army. "If we we-e gotl up I" the wild .I Canada to taki a streti h of country to be settled by American ctilxer.s It would b expansion, it wo.; : b x tending the limits of the repuh'.c-. b it v.i..-n w. . t 'I. 01. nn it 1 not expan-ioii.it Is Imperialism What defense do they give for sn Itn-1-ria! polic v? Not one In ten Will give sn; Ji :. t.se at all. 80ms will sav that while they do not know what I pong to u .tot,",, that he has impll.lt tur.riderne In

the president. I have he f.-ii-. - of lanperiaiimn fli.ancial srg'im-nt tbat In ii The sei m.d is th

nurid the silver ipieaiimi on this J on. and talked on tru-t. ID lita .-in nnd iiuicrialisiu. The lilipina pen '.Inn was lsjsBd without ffltMMk t..i. ghryaa dsgeaalanad beu pro. at aa a pr. -nleiitial . . date. In the ulteriMMMi the Young; Men' Democratic eluh ten. lei. d a Uiiupiet to the rhaftiaaj stedhnraea lah ol lßaaajri. tin the list uf toat.fi. und reapon . . at th dollar iliinier t. H. P. Helumnt and William Mtl.-i. of Kan York. Wi re given topic. Mr. Belasnol reapoaded tu "I he New rk I. in ra. .' Hd

wra riven one 01 tne notame io.ui mi

of the carnival. Mr v ..- 1 line literary

pledged Sea York state eaaetorall vote t tht tleiii. ratio ticket BCXt vcur, nod th-' rowd neailv v tiled the r.Kif Oaf the auditorium, "sähe t hie: 10 Putform Popahtr in the r.;st." w -the t;j.ic of Mr. Suier. lie predicted hiippv snrprisea for the art in th- . ;i-t next jrear, and apetyhn4j relied x ihtlr for Suler. Ex-tsov. stone fuir.isheii th- near a ,. para hrith thla algnad allnate ad :!.e I . Ins cat nival: The. Dallas, nareting aaa aeen Teat sticcis-. thoiisnti'N con in? .:'m all over the state to talc part in the ramivul. The enthaalasm of th people is remarkable, und their deVOt 1

.. I'.rv. 'i pheinoii. nn. Ihr in.-ef lug has bet n si Kr'ra, sucee," A COWARDLY A-SaSiINATIv ft. Plannimtwtrd aoalteaal tor Work Nnrilrrt pi oltl II lot ! Ute Hau Mbo lleueü lliu..

i a 3 3 a sai 3a 34ee?n4-rofna9 5 3 55 5 v 5 ; 5 e?ev9rk

The Monetary Problem. $

- my

A"5tr-tH XrZ-r. t r t?r .i;trt CCi "

-a a

i

MONEY IS CHEAP. W hy Correal , BSfJe In Ihr lianas Not lau til I. out! Ti lue.

PROSPERITY AND SILVER. .. ru Msde la Jap! aid nlrs ! I'sui l ite aaea 1 mt. r tar Hilter laiKlsrg.

nn nt Hint potitieal at

an t et a

1 1 ll.e .

I M gin to c.

.. 1 1 'in o they den)

Solu, mini

rrliilstor In hell; .m

i d It.'

1 rstonal, l i K. 1 d

lates the t

lac. and pi .111 1: In loU s any

Qod 1- In It.

le

st Is the Is irtnnev nea argu ltd Is the n It and

'hl- ij'i iced n 1 a itforn. era.ihat the te

. 11 wrote I

1

n comn-.ar.dmet.ts . IB me if you can shorn- me thst platform wnlch 1 of the comtn tndmenis or 1

1 - tt I m wiiM-tg to SDsnaor r .igstn advocate It But then 1 o.k li. that pisiform: lut

Baft Iike t ity, Utah, Oct. 4. -John 1 . O'Meiveaj i dead and t apt. J, F. Mö'a, formerly lieutenant governcr nl i oho, and reu enU aronnected with J'i Lnlted btatea valuateer enfrineer rept:i . ut. is in the hands of the state authorities a the result of a ti.nr d which occurred here late vesterCav ftt ; MhOsV, tCMelveny as tin- ehlcf cd the tr; poi short hire naBroad Co. He wa aJoae in his off-- aboi.; four o'clo-k l,.n Mill entered. Th latter had n.; ilc application recent i for NOrh in l'.cvenys department, but hail nit been nctep.ed. it is chimed that lie hin, med D'Melveny. He tired tar-e 1 allets into Ul victim, then dropped the revolver and quietty waiked to General Traffic Itgdanger Kccle' olnee, 1 ad in a moat nanchataivt anaaaMsT said: Mr. Ecclea, 1 hae shot Mr. O'Mrlenjr. l told him tbi asarnlng that I v . old do m. an ! I hate kept ua.v ui nl." I'olicc Onlccr Lincoln apM-:irei! 00 the eine a Strut this time and said: ".'.re you the man who did the - hoothur? Mill saitl he araa, ami w.is then put under arrest. 0MIveae was siict while arritlna? at

the desk, and the ink had scarcely tiried on the paper before he era ilea L

t . at p; VS.

ph.

rs 1

Ii t about It. ftuntry ran mater how

s oMi ii IT.

i tie m aa dlag i hr.o.c. aaWed the Psna Matsee. Delia. T. v.. Dot. n. Incombag train bremgat lar;e delegationa to swell the thrones of Jetnoerats frotr. the west and Miuthwest who have ceaae to attend the c.irui.al. Peaaocmtlc doctrine was expounded fron) half a

ihien platforms, nivrninps. afternoon

ami gvenlttg, Monday, im many uf the pni:ninc!it party men who are here from all parts of the 0 untrv arc yet to he heard. The crowds are larger nd interest is heightened ly the pro gramme of oratory prepared fr their rntertinnaent. The state fair, imwallj that etctit of the year in this section. I as Itccn almost lost sight of in the political demonstrations which were in runtrcd ns an adjunct to the agricultural exhibits. I'rie butter and blue ribbon poultry have proven tame toplee of discussion, placed 1:1 competition with expansion nil the trusts. The fair grounds were erowdctl lnn,r before 10: aO. the hour fixed for the rt speech of the morning. Mr. I1mi'ti, .ludpe Tarvin, of Kentucky, am! r,,. J. ii. .lo!iuon. of Ranaa. the new

chairman of the democratic executive rotn the burning of the Mar.ufavtur-

CHINESL LOLOir EXC1TEXX la teal In Isl.alf sd Iii- Bang! 1 . in pcriir Karaaai Haa, aawt ir the llethrwnint ( Au.

Snn r ram is.-o. tx-t. i. 1 !: tninese coleay in this city is co.isiderahly CX 1 it t over the fat t that larpe pUcard roBtainlng a mvolutlaaary procia:..; - t'on hate lei j -t. 1 in hinatov B. 'I he decuatcat la an appeal in behalf o' the Kmperor Kvraag Hsu. and call for rid to dethrone the dowager empress. It ;s signed by Kwang u W. i. one of the e-eiuper3r's co.itiiiential advisers and closest friends. He 1- at present in the revolutionary In ad Quarter in Victoria, lt. C When the mporor was dethroned by the rjownper princees. Wei's feat ;.. -sociales were beheaded bv her order, but he managed to esenc in disjrips,. from the empire Wei asks i atneac who favor the revolutionary mot. r.ient to lOinmunicate with himself or his :.Centa. whose names arc given. NO FVIDENCE OF NEGLIGENCE. The I se of the 1 rench nepul.II

I. am t the Uiirlil I ol ii mot a . i I t,tiliaB 0. Ilrirrtrd. ( blcago.IVt. I. Ina decision liatidei. diwn iiv the I'nited States iSUfl of appeals jesterdav, the verdict of s' formerly piven Bgalast the World's ( oluni'tuan Bxpoaltiea Co, in favor of The licpiihiic of Kraiice. is reversed and a new trial ordered. The ease resulted

We often bear the expression made, aas the hl.ei.. Count i.e. nie-, that m.ur 1 cheap; that the banks are full uf it; that um t an get all ÜM Uomey he wants at live or nix pr cent if be will oui furnish the n warj collateral. Yes, bUf l.i vv ii. v an there that ton . th. i.ni--a: collateral ! cct this cheap money out of the bank? Nut one in ufty. Whi! thong arlmeaay not furnish this co. lateral, and who must have the money, are compelled to 1:0 tu a hol. . :'.i.c. hie a chattel mortgaga on tlv tl I. ... hoid furniture ..iu other ii- mal property, nnd pay from live to 1. 1. per e at. In ten t j r month to get the money. Daldea,nn..r tlie cold staiiiani of BMMey all

kimi of bannen property, except money and bonds ami notea and stocks . 1 . other taW st no its thai fetch a :..v certain u.come in moaejr, are coa--i..:.tlt falsing in pur l.;:.-.i ' swei. wliile ni( 1 ei ai d the other in I audible propi rty indii gted at a-constant ly going np u purchasing poaer; and be nee, monej lying Wie m a bank or safe deposit vaults is a better and anfer laveettnent than it would be if Invested In property or bmrfneaa. For this reason, tin at who are natetogive the neci aarj collateral to gel fbmoney oat of the baaks, wen at the low rate of gtra or rix pet cent, interest m t annttm, do not want it, for the I . sj and sufficient reasoa that uuder tin- cold lai.caii! 1 f nioi.et and a tt. 11Stantlj failu i: market, they cannot re-invi-t it so as to make the low inter est they hevetopaj the hank, nnd atill n.ake a profit on the property bought or the L gitimate laboremplayinf business entered into. Then fore nioi..y piles np in the banks. Hut this is not an evidence that times are good I r that tnotiev is heap, hut an evidence that time ar bard and fitting hnrder, and t hat money, 1 1 t the us, ..f aot ey, la higher. The Hat Of It one is Chi SP, because mer.

cam ot t;.!..e it even ut the present loa rate of interest for the use of it. and Baabe I pr. tit n it 1 reinvestint? it in propertj . rhu im - But money it'elf is not . hi ip but high, if you po to n bai h to gel l. for 90 tiay. at say live pa r i i i.t.. jroa do r.o: bay the panney, but ettly the us, of it. You nitit reI turn the It1 99 at the cad of VO days, with the SCeumablted interest, if. in- !'!!. the it t.'i-t ha- not been taken out in advance, if yi go to a bank to

buy si. . not to bi.y the use of it. you mist ban the value of the $1.(00 in Ufbperty or lalmr. and when you l ave core this yon will god that Instead of money being heap, it is really the '.raren! Ii " yon ever bought in all your '.in-. This shows conclusively that the use of amney, not the nsoney itself, is indVed cheat, and for the reasons above tated. lid standard m-n Io not see this di- tii.etio!.. or apt ;.r not to do so. In fact, a- a rule, gold standard mi u are aotubtv. and pltiaNi ignoraaf upon the history, the ecotv r and the pur wise of nion y : but men who underatand the amney question do see tee listin-tiot. as thi also see the sophisms of the coic! tnndard, nnd that is n hy the siltir men are so enthusiastic in the cause, and are so anxious to se the

w bather in to-tlat M.ils. 1 lion, en

Ker silver standard ruLtre in

world, whether situate! upon thisside of the uiitit or t!e adher, whether north or south of tl.,- equal, r. and

t hns a hieb or a low tarifl .1 a for the j.-ei five npar-u .is foncer cotdiying mnrveian derite of

v. lie tt ! .it:. I .n; not mying that the Mexican eual to the AtJM rieatt, nnd I must say that the man who ant! lb statement: "Do you want to Mi-.!.ni7e America T th not know the m claim- or imj.irt of an argument. We eould ith eqoal proprst ty say: f you want toTutrhayfasf America ." Tor Turkey has the gold standard, and 1 am a i till s to contrast the eiviliat in of Mevieo at any time with that of Turkey; ami lam willing further to intrat tlie wages paid in any Euro pee ration. I might further say : "Do you sant to Egyptiaaiae Ameri. ., "- For Egypul h- the gold atai i ardt Hoyou want the civilization of the PoriuL'u se? For they have the rrold simdaid. Th- truth is that there are many things that determine the civilization of a na:ion. the most im

portant of any being climate; and I apprehend that ther is ro langer of bringing the eUnsat 'f Hevico to the I'nit..! State. Hut tjgant silver standard nations, compared to their former condition of tive year past, are nanr Velousl) ndvgared. In the last five year the exiorts of Mexico have increased more than SO per rent. The numlM-r of manufacture- in Japan and Mi xico have more than doubled, and the railroa! building in every silver, atandard coaatry ha- iM-en in-reasina; eaormOUilv . while in the gold standard Count fies, b st-al if an increase of manufactures, there has lcr.durirg Iheae live years, a shutting down and cl -. g of 'i ru ti an extent unknown In f.. re in the history of the nation. It is trn ihat m snmna1 of the famine in India, the shfirlagc of crops in Kuroae, ami the war bet aeen the I'nited Si.it s and Spain there has. in the last s months. ls-en an upwanl tendency in the price o some - mtnotiities, but when conditions again become aorsanl the same low prices must again prevail. These silver stamlard eoaatrieaL

by reaa a d the increase in their rammem ami manufat-t iir arc in need more and more cf a greater circulating medinaa, nnl consequently it berc.es pirtinint to impure whether nation bavintr such need for increase of ii aaey aaa easily yield up aay quantity i if sanncy they have now for the purpose if tirinping it to our mints ftr

eosnagc into Ameritan doPars. When wt i , k into the monetary statistics ,f tbeae com I ies, we are struck wl'b the fa't that they have entirely too ng medium for their . arg gee to lie able lo part with any of their mom y. M- xico ha? a rirculatina; of hoi st. 71 p r capita. .lao but 4. 9 ir capita, the Central American statt s but S3.7X per capita, and China bet g3.0d per capi'a. w bile we in the I'nited States have a circulation, aerinlirff to the statement of the secre tar) at the treasury, of per capita, and Prat e has a in uhilingr medium of nearly I0 for each inhabitant. Is it js ssible that tho.- silier stindsrd

momy of the eoastltutlon n stored to ! COUatrie with a shortage of eirculat

the place it occupied in the monetary system of the republic for nearly 100 rears.

GOED AT A PREMIUM.

it

llaa tlnaili llont.l. I Its V . nsn r,-,l In I'mmIj. t ihr I'nrni.

altte

said la part : ii message to

Mr. Bryan

"Lincoln, In H message to conaress In the early tas. said that no man sraa more to he trusted In our government thm the man who toils in poverty l am not flnttertng ton when I tell you thnt the sutiportera of a democracy by a it .v emmeni of th'1 people, l the people and f"r th--poepte ntUt t'nd Its aupPOti arnont; th. I pie slm wnik. atliotii; the coni'ii ni p' pie. If t ui please and there is no better Indication off the departure of the republican party from the people thun is lo hfound in the fact thai whenever a man now apeak of the plain pple, a Lincoln described I hem, or of the common people, lis tin P.ll.le i alls 1h m. lie t- de-ni-uni eil us a ileinagoRiie. something like this. That nnui Is a statesman whose -ar Is strained to catcb Ihe f'iciitst pulsation oi i pocketbook, while he i a ii-ni,-gngue sho tries to listen to the hejrtb at ,.i humanity.' Mr. lirynn spoke nt irent lenrrth In this line, sating that whenever ttoguaarumcnt louche the Araerlcan di Iren, n mnht tnnad anjaal is-f.,re the tau Ihat the eovernment, in its ex

cent its. legit ments must

la tive and judicial depart know no difference Irr

ruh

and

pool .

tween high and low.

erent and small. The hseome tax receiveii g minutes' hut, tiling. The Chicago platform, free silver Bml the trust qoeattou wer- dis i iissi-d Volnl ly by the sjicnker. CgJ tiniiiitfr. he said i "Hut pardon me for ilweiiinK so lore an what von may ca;l old Issues I wih la speak "f new li'uea If we could an to th' Country to-lny on the very same pisiform that we bad la lM, and have nc o'lu r UV

iiinmittce. ami many less prominent tu n. were slated to appear durla thc day. Tl.e njaslaut IHnnrr. Ii moiistrations for :ran nl P.- t. nn. nt. und K. air an and Hai ley vtere the features of the dollar dinner to-nicht. there w re ,lKn Wild he-rs fir Sulrr. of N vv Vrk. The cui.ixal ended with the dinner, and Mr. Kryan departed for Keokuh, la., on the midnight train. During the responses to toasts e(eov, v. j. Stone, vice ehnlrnsan f the national committee, called for vidua tarv eontributiona to the campaign

fund for next year, Qov. Stivers led oil

w Ith a subscription of lllkt. Then lJ doiiattoiis rolled in. When .lud:" Joba H. Btngnn, Hie sole survivor f the er .n federate cabinet of .b-fferson I latis. plllUJf.nl $HK. the crowd in th" auditorium let Iter if loose, for tic minutes yelling nnd waving small mericnn flaps b th thousand. :inij the band played "Ibxie." .ludge tteagan had to make a nhort pataaji to sativfv the crowd. He went af'ce the 7 trusts anil the go'.il slandanl. Another wild scene fallowed whin (otigressjnan '. VY. bailey subsc rüt $100 and pledged his county for f l.OOO more. the ! .purrhes Two speeches were made during thl:iv at the race track. A large Crowd ii-tetieil to Judge Tarvin. cf Keiitii ky. on the subject of "Labor and Leglsla tion." llryan ib bvered the other speech of the da meeting. He praclica'ly inf

ers Uuiiiting at tue worin s i.nr. i.i which the French repuhiie lost manv valuable exhibit-. It was claimed the loss was the resell of ncirlitrenee on

the part f the exposHloa eoeapany, hut the court in its ruling yesterday declared it could Ind no evidence of

negliger.ee. THE AMERICA'S CUP RACES. Vttieli Interest I-'. It I ! I cd lit l.tto ,1 .1 it ameritan Methods "I llulleliaIn. I eil n 1 11 MM t tin.

Ixjfldon. Oct. 4. ''.i.:'- mot of the

pronitiicnt yathtam a t oi i.ondon, the interest in the tu. e for the 11 mi ihna'i cup is awnffnal in many aanrtera. The afternoon papers ghr" the event as much prominence us the Transvaal situation, some of them Blhwpllng Vmi rican ueuiapi r metliii. and bulletining the poaKton f th yacht. This is an absoluta inuova tion in british journalism. The Wagenau ntt4tnli f Ina WtW x 01 k Vaeht lub lias done a great work in wiping out the last traces uf ill-feeling. aeasstal MaatatotatesUMsa Iterlin. Oct. 4. At the session of th International tieogrnptiicsl congress, i.nd iu the presence of a J iat t tig uished audience, including many colonial and ther government officials. Poultney P.igelow discussed "Colonial Admi' " trat ion in IhT. rent Parts of th" World." 'I hi 1 a r was re r. J wb oiuch favur.

The cry of a premium on pold is

ly a "scarecrow." The geld advocate, would make peoph who i.oer saw a gi 14 piece from one yearn end to another believe that the moment gold ri.-c- a cent or two above some ether kind of nun .. . thg hole country will go to the dogs. Gold is already at premium of I per eenl measured in the ntodttcta -.f the farm. Tba poll! cbampM a ran si nothing wrcng about that: but he is horrified at the thought

of a .,:,' i.i r In : -j- worth a cent or 1

two more than sonn other kind of dollar. But th.-point to w hick the readr'a rnirul is hi r sought t be lapoclnlly I'ireetnl is that the substitution of baj lx notes for I nitt d Mat. - 1 -w ml. I da no good. It n ntd eertainl I add nothing t lb output of our gold I mii.ts. f would not top cold from goIn? n broad w hen 1 ('--! t lo re; it would brine; gold Into the ont.tty. it would j add 1 i thing to the aecrerate supply j anywhere, end the st art ity of pold I Would threaten our finances just s it does to-i ay. The truth rs. gold b scarce iiiwh rt. x- pt in a few trt-nt bank, "ilver baa been demoBe lined, the 11 it and for gold greatly int ftnaed, and the whole of the world that I M adopted the go'd st.n.iTard is struggling ttmdly for the Wa ited annady. Prices nave fcdjtn about awe-half nnd the end b Ri t yet. This is Ihe real trouble, but lie g !lite would make ! people believe than an evil ef thl kind c. :; be BVerCOnM by the simple X-ii-ent of hiitirii g o-e kit ! of p:tp r for

anctber. and giving the lianks complete -ontrol oi oar flnaaees. b I I nlhee to Ihe Thought. The Journal ar ti'-ui s aain. for the hi usandth. or mr.re. time, that "Silver

I'c

it n-.aken the arn liaceniegt justifies the Belief that the Wtah la ftht r to the thourht. and ihm. nftte sit iffletr it iot dead, but verv Brach n-v, ntWv loo much o tor th con-fort of tie golditcs.- Illinois State tterister

ing nittlium now would le wiring to

part with that circulating medium rs order ti McmmI the t'uited States with sib r? Why. if Mexieji should crl all of her silver here, it would lie but a bagatelle. The total circalat;ng medium of Mexico in 1V3 was bat SSa.OOO.- ' '. and that is only a bont oae-four-teenth anrt of the demand eeitsed by the withdrawal of the Ti9jrsOO.Onu of gold. sm.j,,,. epe talk of this flood as if it would le dhnmtfUBBj to the ration shanld it occur. wo nation waa er-r :t.j..r;o J Its people having an abundant ,- of the precious metals, and instead of Wing a detriment, it would pr. Itice the greatest era of pro peri ty in the hlatmy of this r-onntry. Some people think that as soon as a foreigner brought silver to the t'nited Statea mint and had it oin ' hat there would

le gome American with gold chsslng him. iu ordi r to ret him to exchange the si'nr for a gold doT'ar. I apjirehend that Ihe American pe'ple are intelligent nrd that they are not going to exchance a gold for a silver dollar utile-s it is to their advantage to do so. When a for-igner brirr- ! - 'or to our mint ami has it coined into dollars, w hat I he goinc to do with his money?

K. -I .ifrnth.

., Prosper!!

VTf he:tr shout ef nroscritv fr

the quarter f a million people in Xcw 'nrk wietse exi-tence i :"-. r - r labor similar to that which evoked the "s mg of the shirt." fbi th" ccintrary, o IsiZoVS, represerting one branch of th- e! thire business, are oa strike. Many other thousamN. men. women and children, are toiling la the sweat -hol. ; -e- where th. v lrse as well ns WTirk. for the barest mea a of keeping --nt I and body together. TV man a ilh the bee Is a Kseby fdktw enared with tlie aternge sweat sh.p worker in a rreat city. The hoer at least haa

J nature's irifts f fres' t'r ai d 1 Vina

the is at I aorwer kam neither.

Ar.r ' lb raid.

t nssMel. "1 would like to know. said the,

Ihr IrecjUeaey vsith which ' gruff old father tathe young- man who.

hnd been calling w ith eonsiiieraire irequeni v. "whether via rre ge'ng to marry mv daughter? "So wvuld 1. anawered 'be diTltfent yette ma, v mid yot mlnJ asking herT'-rrea bv erieo