Newspaper Page Text
COL BRYAN ACCEPTS.
(Continued from First Page.)
Intrrstatr (nmiurrre.
j . Rcpi*Wktel party ha* persistently
cti to comply with the urgent i>-
i of the Interstate Commerce Com*
. ,>ii for such an enlargement of the
. of the mteniHte commerce low as
' , nat>l the commission to realise th*j
urouted by tat creation. The In mo*
party I** pledged to legislation
, t-imtoner the commission to protect
iivtluelt .*nd comm unities from die
.nituition. and the public at large from
,j-. and unfair transportation rates,
ihe Financial flank,
platform reiterates th** demand con
, m the Chicago platform for an
, f lean financial system made by the
~n an people for . themselves. The
j*. , of such a system Is to restore
, maintain a bimetallic level of prlc*-*.
in order that there may be no un
t nty as to the met ha*l if restoring
t .*tul.i*ra, the specific •Inclination It
: o( fiee aiul unlimited coinage it
existing ratio of Id to 1, independent
tht action of other nations, is repeats!
ssti the Republican pnrty recognized
ip esslty for bimetallism by pledging
party to an earnest effort to secure
international agreement for the fr o
-ge of silver, and the President. Im*
„jtel>* after his Inauguration. by au
nty of CongrefS. appointed tommif
a composed of distinguished citterns
visit Europe mid solicit foreign nki
rotary Hay. in a letter written to Lord
nharit In November. 18te. ind aftei
• published in KngHind. declared that
t time the President and a major
ity of his cabinet still believed in the
„• desirability of an Internatlonui
. ment for the restoration of th*
pje standard, but that It did not ► cm
rtun to re-open tlx- negotiations Jum
n The financial law enacted less than
ear ago contains u concluding section
,i . .ring that the measure was not in
t.j *d to stand In the any of tin? reston
, i of bimetallism, whenever It could
pine by co-operation with other m-
The platform submitted to the in
j k t*ubll an Convention with the Indore*
• it of tl>e administration again suggest
to possibility of securing foreign ai l
(•s.oring silver
\.a ihe Republican party, for the first
.- *. openly abandons Its advocacy of the
bie standard, and Indoraea the tnonc
-ystem which it has m> often and so
. i h.it lea lly condemned. The Demociutk’
• m the contrary, remains the stead
* advocate of th* gold and silver coin
of the constitution. and is not willing
other nations shall determine for
• the tlm and manner of restoring *ll
- its ancient place a* a standard
■)•. The ratio of 1$ to 1 is not only the
• now existing between all the gold
a t silver dollars In circulation in this
try. a ratio whi/h even the Keptihll
idmlnlstratlon has not attempted to
•ge, hut it Is the oni> ratio advocate!
.ose who are seeking to reopen the
Whether the Senate, now hostile
metallism, <hn be chung*d during this
•algn or the campaign of IS'.* can
i#i determined after the** votes are
'd. but neither the present nor the
re political complex ion of Congress
■revented or should prevent an an*
•■ment of the party’s position upon
subject In unequlvocal terms,
r currency bill, whM) received the
i ilen of the Executive and the Repub
members of the House nnd Ben.ite,
■b ■ the wurntng given by the Dtmo*
I arty )n ls% It was then predict* and
th* Kepuhll* an party would attem>t
1 tire the gr**enhn-ks. although the
and its lenders studiously conceal* <1
Intentions. That purpose Is now
and the p*s>pi* must choose betw-en
retention **f th* greenbacks, issu*d
• arolled in volume by the govern
and a national bank note curmuy
I by iMnks unl controlled in thetr
Ini* rests. If the national hank notes
L • 1* ertire3 by bonds, the currency
■*n now supfiorted by the Hepublican
involves a |>ermaiient and Increas
*t. and. so long ms this system
the financial classes will be tempt -
1 • throw their f *jwerfu| Influence up
• *♦* -ide of any measure which will
M i e to tlx* stee Mild p | ntatiem > f
t' nal ilebt. It is hardly conceivable
i ■ American people will and libcr.it©-
from the lebt-|Miying policy of
i t to the dangerous d<v trine* of
I ■ < <iil I total*
1 leciioM f Senators by the People.
bmand for m constitutional m©nd
' providing for the election of sena
v direct vole of the people, np|>car*
first time in ii Democratic nationl
• '"rm, hut a resolution proposing su/h
intendment. has three tlm© passed the
of Representatives, and th.it. too,
•I v without opposition. Whatever
*i mv • • I seen Ihe reasons which secur
'be adoption of the present plan, a
ury ago, new conditions have made
'*i|h ratlve that the people l>e permitted
peak directly in the dectlon of their
refi.nlitHve In the Benate. A senator
less tb*‘ representative of the state.
’Use he receives his commission from
people themselves, rather than from
members of the State Legislature If a
r Is compeiem to vote for a memler
•’ongress. for state oflicers and for
t lcnt. he Is com|K*jent to choose his
r* s* Motive In the Senate. A system
h makes the senator responsible for
ele Mon to the people, na a whole, and
' able to them If he misrepresents
must commend Itself those who
onftdence in the intelligence, and
lotism of the masses
IMrrrt l.eglslntlon.
e platform Indorses the principle of
and i legislation. This Is already appHed
' *he more Important questions In nation.
e and city. It rests upon the sound
' cry that the people can be trusted, and
• f the more responsiv. the government
*o the will of the people, the more free
will be from misuse and abuse.
l abor tluestion.
'• -vrrjil pi mkH of the labor plotforni
" devoted to r|tietionr> In which th**
• orlng < la**e have on lmm*lnte In
e*|, hut which more remotely affect our
•Ire pofMihtdon. While what I* *en
• illy known * gnvernrmrr by Injunction
* present directed chiefly agatnat the
t'loyeK of '<rporslions, when there l*
‘llaa*re#mtni between them and their
rdoyer. It Involves principle which
•i • rnn every one. The purpose of •he
- unction In such cases Is to substitute
*1 by judge for trial by Jury, tand I*
•\rt blow ut the Jury system. Tie
lit ion of government by injunction Is
t'* • - ary for the of th*
1 .*tlon of the court, as It Is for the
*rity of the elrtsrri. B lac Jut one tn
ndlnir trial by Jury, says
The Impartial n.lminlstrntlon of Ju*
whlch secures both our person*, an l
properties le the great *nd of civil
rf v. hut If that he entrusted entirely
f magistracy, a select body of men.
tho** -elected by the prince such .•
•he highest offices of the slate thetr
r, n In spite of their natural Jntegri
"Hl have frequently nn involuntary
toward those of iheir own rank, an I
r *lty. It |s not to he expected from
in nature that the few should he al
attentlve to the interests and gx*l
*he many ."
■ f he etlmin.il laws arc not sufficient
he pr t ctlon of proper :y. they can
t i . more severe, hut a cltisen chars
Ph cimr imit have hi case tried
t* a Jury of hi* peers
The Blacklist.
e blacklist a* n w employed In some
enables the employer to place the
;*.ove under practical durrss. for the
‘l*d laborer loses his Independence
n the employers can not only dls
x him. hut prevent his securing any
li.‘ • mpioymt nt. The blacklist en.-
empU yers to s cure.by mutual Agree
“ •• that control ov r the wage earners
h a prlva'e monopoly exercises with*
l,t contract.
Arbitration.
The platform renew T the demand for ar-
Uiratlon between corporations and their
employe*. No one who has observed the
f: 1 ilon which arisi • between great cot
poiatlons and their numerous employes
can dcubt th** w iom of < s*a!>)ihing an
lni|Mrttai court for th. jut aid equltabl
settlement of and a|>utes. The b-rnond for
mi tit ration ought to b* supported as
heartily by the puld'c. whl h In
convenience hecuuse of stnk sand lock
outs, and bv th < mpioyers themselves.
by the < mp.oye*. Tlx* estab
lishment cf arbitration will insure
friendly rel ions bet wen labor and enpr
llal, and render obsolete the grow.ng
pr.i ice of calling in th- army to settle
labor trouble*
l |u r t in*- it t of labor.
I cannot too Hrongly emphasize the im
portance of ne platform recommendation
of the establishment of a department of
labor, with member of th cabinet at
its hed When we remember how im-
I port ait a position tlk laborer tills in our
| economic so ini and political fabric. It Is
| hard to concciv* of a valid objection being
tnuiic to this r >K:ilti<>n of I. s services.
Agriculture 1- lr* tl% repr* rented in ih*-
Prtskient's otib ia 1 hoUM’hoid: the army
and navy t*\ fhelr representatives ther*
the Slut** I>♦ partru. n with ite .*onsular
service, and the Treasury I>• part ment.
with its close connection with fiscal af
fairs. keep the executive In touch with the
business and commercial Interests. A
cabinet officer truly repre*nntatHve of the
wage .ruing class would be of invalua
ble old. not only to the tollers, but to the
President.
I lilurs** Rxclunlail.
The Chinese exclusion ac has proven an
advantage to the country, and Its con
tinuance and strict enfor ment. as w. II
as Its extension to other similar races, are
Imperatively nrer- *ry The Asiatic Is so
essentially different from the American
'hat he cannot be assimilated with our
population, and is. then f< re. not deslroblc
as a permanent edigen. II presence as .*
t* mporary laborer preserving his national
identity, and maintaining a foreign scale
of wugea and living, must ever prove an
Injustice to American producers, as well
as a perpetual source of irr.tatlon.
I'rsiloas.
The party expresses |t ptlde In the •*■!•
dlers and sailors of all our wars, nnd
declares Its purpose to deal generouid
wnh them arvl their dependants. A lib
eial |h licy is natural nnd ncccwssirv it*
government which depends tt|xa a citi
zen soldi* ty. instead of n large siatiding
army. B**lf-ine*r**st. as well ** gritltud*
compels th* government to make P aint
fui provision for those w no. In the ho ir .
danger, mid .it great sacrifice of businee
icalth and life, tender their services t*
iheir country.
The nslon laws should be construed
ording to ihe generous spirit which
prompted their paaaage. The piatfomi
very properly reiterates the position taken
u that the fact of enlistment shall
b* deemwl cotuiusive evidence that the
soldier tv ii** found when the gv-rnm*iit
accepted him A certifb ato given now
o the health of a person forty year* ago.
•von if cosily obtainable, should not have
-much weight a the certificate of th*
medical officer who examined the volun
teer with u view of ascertuinlriK his fit*
ncfs lor arm> servb *
NioNrsgiis.
The l>emocrhlic party Is In favor of
the immediate construction, ownership
md control of the Nicaragua canal by
the I filled States. The failure of ihe
Republican party to make any progre.-e
In carrying out a pledge contained in ji
platform four years ago. together wnh
the substitution In its latest platform of
a plank favoring an Isthmian canal for
a specific declaration In favor of th*
Nicaraguan canal, would indicate that
the Republican leaders either do not ap
preclate the lmf>ortan< .• of this
waters ly to the maritime strength .ml
comnu rVlal intee<*rs of ihe country, or
ihai they give too much consideration to
the interest'd opposition of Iran.-**, nit men
tal lilies. The Havs-Paunceforte treaty,
now before the senate, would. If ratified
greatly lessen th* value of the . anal. If
it woubl not inde-d convert it into a pos
itive menace in time of war. The para
mount interests of the I’nlud Htiisx In
the Western Hemisphere, together with
th*- obligations to defend the republic* to
ihe south of us. makes ft necessary that
our government shall lie able to lose the
anal against any hostile puwrr.
Irtsona, \*%% mni tlklshoms.
Arizona. New Mexico and Oklahoma
have long been ready to assume th re
sponslhilliles and enjoy the privileges
of statehood, and b will la* a pleasure,
as well as a duty, to carry out the* plat
form pledge concerning them.
%lnkit nnd I'ortn It let*.
There will be a popular acquiescence
in th* demand for home rule, aml a ter
ritorial form of government in Ala-k*
and Porto Rico. Moth arc entitled to
local self-government and re presentation
In Congress.
< ii tin.
The recognition contained In l*oth the
I-m*x’rattr and Republican platforms of
the right of th*' Cubans to Independence,
removes th* general principle involve*!
from the domain of partisan politics. It
Is proper, however, to consider whether
the accomplishment of this purpos* can
be safely to the Republican par
ty after it has yielded i the allurements
of the colonial ld*. and abandoned Ifw
earlier faith in the natural and Inalien
able rights of man.
lleelnniutton of %r!l I wmU
The time is ripe for a systematic and
• xtended effort to reclaim th arid lands
and tit them for nt tual settlers. The last
igrlckiltural report estimates that homes
can thus be provkled for many millions
of people. The Impounding and um of
the water- which are wasted In th spring
would i*op> th* Western aiaic* with
thrifty. Intelligent. tvl Industrious citl
xens. and these would furnish a valuable
market for all the products of the fac
tories. A small percentage of the money
spent In . war of conquest would provide
nr. unutlon and habitation for mor- people
than would ever >• k a tssldence in colo
nies within the tropier
KorelHH Alliance*.
The reasons given by Washington. Jef
ferson and the other statesmen of the
early days In support of the doctrine that
wt should m lintain friendly relations with
.ill nations, but enter Into entang.lng al
liances with none, are even stronger to
day thou they were u hundred years ago.
our commerce is rapidly increasing and
wi are brought into • .ns:ant communic*
tion with ail parts of the w->r,d. Even If
w desired to d< so. we could not afford
to alien lute many nation* by cultivating
unneees-ary Intimacy with n few Our
strength and standing are such that It Is
|es* necessary than ever before to lean
for aid upon *h frbndllness of a foreign
newer
We cannot connect ourselves with Eu
ropean nations, and shar-- in their Jeal
ousies oiid >i mat lons without losing the
l -uttar advani ige, which our locotlon.
our harncter and our Institutions give
us In the world’s affaire
Monroe Doctrine.
The doctrine enunciated by Monroe, at and
DR. STEDMAN’S
Teething Powders
Tlie Famous All to Safe anti
Sainlew) Teething.
rw *v motSerl tse nrM oiw for nenrlp W vir,
~,, hTKDM AN hm, o|*nl hrwKli ..Wo- in
Am.rJl..x>ti,t<S,rmUv rluc lb. <* •(!!>* JO-Ur
*r- nut up lu rl*o"-r.p
pen Tb Inal* murk. *um Umt.
TRADE
<4B3BRaaU^
„ nn -T.rr iwcdn! n<l on *y*ry pomArr wttboa,
.hk-h m*M> GVi.uliw. * t—'A.t mm.lnlng Bin.
rJK.. Aljrjur
on • prk. *'•"■l hook ~
*• tft stmlman't Sorwry ttortor. Ad'lrrß.
j u. H*rW alter.
Wfit Jofca- Sk, *•■*•■. Pklla-. Pa
SoWJ by I.TT’T’MAN pro* , Savannah. Oa
THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY. SEITEMREK 1. 1000.
FOUR MILLION CORES-NO FAILURE! |
1 bis marvelous record has beta made hr
Duffy s Pure Malt Whiskey.
IFOB MEDICINAL CHE.) *
lillflTf’S PI'KF MAI.T WHISKEY h cnMdorrr four million miln In the pant If
rmtury. M ,b>iwn by the following lUtlKlo. which hnv. Iwrn (nrrfnllv ••.niimt—l • nl
coniullnl from otir rroord, of InlU-m from itrotoful patlrnU who u> DI'KSV’S I*l ’i K
MAI.X WIIISKKV m ifwlvml lo bunt umy.
GURED
by Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey:
iMweaw. Number of <*iir**%
plsrrhnw .111 .47
Pyseaterr itit tlti
t hi*i*ra Murbus 'ZaT.JI I
1 ‘wt um 11 n nin
< • -Me*tuition a'Zi.UWV
ioUU ... . .
HroaektUs .... •lis.tn
L* bripp). J.yj.yiK
N*-r v •n*i i niM fr.*m **vrr • rk ‘4NfV.
"•d w*fnen ifdl .'Kt
I Ihaustlon iUii-7 i
aiuggtstt iitooii .... 'iit.lHi
urand total ... ... 3.f*ti.?*J|
OLDEST MAN IN THE WORLD
HALE AT 118 YEARS AND SIX MONTHS.
. Utica, N Y.. May h I*B.
Ihiffy Malt Whtakey Cos.,
kidMsUr. N. Y.
ftentleinen No drsibf yon will he Interested to
know bow lam getting along lam mm IIS rear*
anti all trontbs old and 1 keep up my rttallty by the
Constant liar of DtifTy’a I'utr Mall WfcWkey. 1 find
tt krrp tne In | rfrrt health. e|te tally In ho*
w eath* r. 1 take it In a punch four tlmen a day and I
always rut a small quantity la aach glass of w%t*r I
drink It kills the gerrna
IhrlTv Pur** Malt w } taker ts trwljiaa blessing *o
I* air a nil y and a boon to mankind. It haa pndonred
try life and th**usaod*of other** m the p**t half reu
tvrx Any ore who a ihse t live to a ripe old are
at and retain all hi* (amities and his vttolltv should
Si . \* ao*it the wondorful work Duffy * Purr Malt
vM.fcft ran do.
: uff▼* Pure Malt Whisker t to tie commended on
s unt of Us i*urt> exceMeoco snd invigorating
cj'.iUMe* I kr-ow of none so good 1 w 11) keep a tup
pi ’tmes*h ng a I live
d* on ha*l hear* tmulde and I don'* know what he
w u!d hara done If It *• not for your whiskey It
Cued tun Very gratehill7 y*air
AHHAIIAM K. KLMER. TracyflL
*te mm yon get the genuine See that the seal
nr : the cork la unbroken. Beware of refilled tmttle*
an ! heap autiatliutee. All druggist* and grocer-
Se liI’FFTH. If room does not. a bottle w|IJ tv*
S*it you. szpre** prepaid, on receipt of ILUU. Hook
erat free-
m>*f l’\* MALT WHISKEY COJf/'JNV. ft OCR L.STEM. A. Y.
approved by su *i*****hng prsnUlcnts.
-* nttei to ths wslrgrf* of th* United Stats**
Th* Hmllnentii *>f North find B*>uth Am* r
l*a r** iMlratfd to (h<* dsvelopmstM
fr*f govrrnmfnt. On** republic after an
other has l**u sstahiDh*!. until to-bi\
m* nar< hlal I*l* has barely a f*>thal h
th** n* w world
White tt 1 n**r th* pdiry of thin routi
try to inlrf*r* whor** amicaolo rslafloti.**
•'•Di b*awcon Kuro)M-in countiiit* at>*i
their d* f *nd n U*s in Amsrlca, our p
,*t*- would look %vitii disfavor up hi ai \
u;tnipf on th* 4 p*rt of Kurop*ari govern
m**n;s to maintain an unwilling or fon*i
bte ovfr th*- people living on
this sldw of the Atlantic.
The posit Tin taken by iho Republicar.
leaders, an*l more recently set forth by
Ihe Republican candidate for th* presi
dency, viz: That we cannot protect a na
tion from outside Interference without ex
ercising sovereignty over it** peopl*. I- an
a****auli upon the Monroe doctrine, for
while ih|M argument Is at this lime di
rect. | against the proposition to give to
the Filipinos both Independence and pro
te< tion, It Is eqimliy appll oble to th*- re
publics of Uentral and Bouih America If
this gov* rum* nt cannot I**n*l its strength
to another republic without making sub
ject* of it* pbop|. ■. then we must either
withdraw our proteiNlon from the repub
ll - to the south of us or alutnrh them.
Under the -am** plea, that the guardian
nation must exert an authority equal to
1s rcspons.blllty, Kurop* an nations have
for centuries exploited their wtirds. Hn*l It
Is a significant fact that the R* ptihlt an
party shoukl accept the Kuropean Idea of
a protectorst< at h** same Mm* that it
adopt* h Kuropean colonial policy. There
Is no excuse for thl** abandonment of the
American Idea. We have maintained the
Monroe doctrine for three-quarters of a
century. The exi*ens** to us has been
practically nothing, hut the protection Ih*-
tern beyond value to our dstcr republics,
if a Flllp.no republic I* reeled uiton the
ruins of Spanish tyranny. Its protection
by us will la* neither dlffb tilt nor expen
sive. No Kurop* an nation would l** w ill
ing for any other Kurop* n nation to
have the islands, neither would any Ku
ropean nation l*e willing to provoke a
war with u in order to obtain pass*-salon
of the fslnnd* If we assert soverdgntx
over the Filipinos we will have to defend
that sovereignty by force, and the Fili
pinos will be our enemies; If we protect
them from outside Interference, they will
defend themselves .and will t*e our friend*.
If they hfiow as much determination In
opposing the sovereignty of other nation*
a* they have shown In opposing our sov
ereignty. they will not require much as
sistance from us.
I'xlrax nuance.
The Republican party. drawing as it
Jo. a enormous campaign fend* from those
who enjoy special privilege* at the hanJii
of the government, I* powartea* to pro
ti t tin tax l ayer* from tie att'k of
tliose who ;<rotlt by tatge appropriations
A auiplu* In tin treasury off. r* constant
tvtnptaiion to extravaK nice, arul extrava
gance, In turn, l oroi* I* a resort to new
m. an* of taxation, which, is bring kept
In the background until 'he campaign I*
over, I* a fair lllu-tratlott of the tnino
slil n which will lie attempted when
there lit considerable amount of money
Pile In the treasury. The rehahltltatlon of
tin met. I.er.t trarlr.e. laudsfe!' lit t .-if
1,, made the pt. ext fot gp.-ndlturc of
pohlh money for the l.tn.lit of large ship
owner*, and In the lntre-t a Iran*-
~ itati.in monopoly The government
I, ,ng only the agent of th- people. lih
no tight lo collect from the people taxes
beyond Ih. lesllimate in- da o' a gov. rn
rrenl honeet y and eff. ctlvely ndmlnl*-
tend. and i tat. e servant* *li uld exercle
•I, -me degree of care In the ns., of
.h- p epic's mcrey that private Individ
uals do In th ti.e of the r own mono
With n tesi ration of .a foreign policy
. onal-tent with American Idea* there c.m
I, an Immc lalr an l taig. reduction In
tl.c burd-n* cow hsrne by the people.
Tut-
By inadvertence the In-omc la* plank
■greed upon by the Haaolutloo* .-.>ollol
~ . was ... I 01 . hi* piatl
rend m.l adopted. The *u .Jecl, however,
Is overr.l by Ihe reaffirmation of ihe f'hl
caao p.atform oral I lake till* occiaio t
to reassert m\ belief in Ihe principle
whl It underlie* the Income tax. t'ongrsv
• houkt have authority to levy .tnd toi
led an income la* whenever ne ee.tiy,
.tnd an amendment lo the fc.lcra' coneil
tniton specifically conferring -uch author
ity oitahi to be aupported by even th<>*-
who may think ihe lax untie esiy it
ml* lime In the hour of danger th '
governmen*< an draft the citizen: It ougM
to be able to draft th. po k.’lnOk a*
well I'nl.sa money Is more piec,ou* than
hlor.l. we ranno; afford to give gieatei
protection to the Ire nine* of the rich than
to the liven of the poor.
Iniperlallant.
Th> *uljert. however, treated In thl*
lett.r. imtatrtant as each may .sent In
I a*lf. do not presa ao Imp-ratlv.ly for t*n
lution as the ff tesllon whl It Ihe plat
fotm declare* to h. the paramount Ibu-
In thl* campaign. Wheth. r we shall ad
here to. rr abandon tin *e ldei nf gov.
ernment which hav. distinguished thl*
notion fr. m othm nation* and given to Ita
history It* peculiar charm and value, I*
a nue*t'on the *eltl*men of which cannot
be delayed. No oiher jueaUon cau ap
This rminl of marvelous cures aland* imp r
alleied by any fne<llctue v preempt lou ever a
eovartel In ihe world The voluntary toiiin> y
we iccfive daily from gmU lul iwlicnta la i of
lawinve that DUFFY’S PUIIF. MALTWIn
KI A baa never Imwii cqualle*! by any h med>
DUFFY’S PURR MALT WIIIHK KY la an h.
•olutely pure, geutlc. Invigorating atlinul ni
atnl tnlc, which uld* (tigcaliou MiitiUiMle* n . 1
pnrifles the bh**d. build* n**rve tleauea. Inv .
rates the bniin. tone* up tin* heart anf
j atrcngUMtna tht* entire ajatviu, driving • . u
diiMttae genua It ‘•‘Hu tn elixir of if* i .it
baa prolonged IlM'Uaand* of Uvea, a* alioao iy
; the above.
If you are half sick It I* hecau*e your bltHal te
• 'tit of order You need h atumiYoit T.AKK
I DUFFY’S PURE MALT WIIJbKEY a. ii
re. lel . you will t>e curvtt and your ayaleiu will 1
i not !•* lujured as with deadly drug*.
aukait a a r. ri mm
111 year* and six mouths old.
I* * ach I* In tm*H rtati •. n* other ques
s <n <l*mnds such lmmdlat*' on*iler*-
tt ti It Is esl• rtol sc a reputation than
ii establish one. and this nation would
nd It a long nnd laborious task to re
in It* proud |* sit on among the na
si-n*. if. und r the tresi* of t mptatlun.
it shoukl repudiate the --If-evldent truths
i procl.ilrtu’ I h> our hero c an stors and
, actedly ti*- sure l during a career un
! paialiel and In the mmale of 'inn When
tl'c .o< trine that tie p *pl* at. the only
source of i*. w**r Is made sreure from fur
ther attack w-e can safely pro - lto the
s'-ttlement of th© numerous qw-stlons
which involve the domeatlc and economic
w far* of our citizens. Very truly \otirs,
\V. J Bryan
NTlltll> OF THF. *TOMM.
11 lerd Tales That 1 * •• $• rom
rn kahsston.
Galveston. Tex . Bept. ll—Among the
• pieer Incidents of the gr**st dl-tstcr are
t heee:
The Htubb* family live*! In the W •
End. The hu*e collapsed, Rtubbs and
his wif* s*l two . P.Mrcti floated aw i>
on tht* roof. The roof broke up, and Mrs
Stubbs, with one of the children, was
pat i and from tier liusb.inl The other
child. ;> years old. fell off tH* roof, and
it Wa- *Upl*OSel Wits drowned WlPti
the flood subsided, Stubbs, wife and otic
child, were reunited. Next day a soldier
brought In ii*’ 5-year-011. Tin* chll i h*l
* lung to a i ble until rescued.
John Rutter, aged 12, was pi. k* and up
beside a big trunk at Hitchcock, twenty
mile* from Galveston. The family rou
sts ted of parents and six children. The
house collapsed and all w* re lost except
the boy. “1 came up besMe the trunk.”
said he. "and caught hold of a handle.
Sometimes the trunk would lurch and I
would be thrown Into the water, but I
hung on.”
|*ii t on lint It lok kulta.
Mi* Abet gm.tn. wile of the manager
of the Houston Theater, was summering
at a cottage on Galveston Beach. A* th*-
water rose she and her sister pin on
barbing suits. They waded and swam for
a mile, when they rwi a negro with a
high drsy. but soon It was swept away
and the negro was drowned. They began
swimming again, but narrowly es ap. and
death Horn flying roots and wreckage l*e
for** they reached n place of safety,
xmriii Wrought h tto*pwod.
At the Tremont Hotel ln*t night M.*s
Hrsale Hobertv. who had lost father ind
mot tier, sister itrs.l home by th. disaster,
was married 10 Krnct Mayo of I*l. kln
-DI, The coupl. were engaged and Mavo
nisi to Galveston wnen he reallxe I
the m .gnliud* of Ihe storm
It*- found nl* sweetheart done in the
world and destitute. He a a Id. We will
marry lu-astgtnt." und marry they did
wvth 11 tew t.airfnl worn.-n n- wltne-e.s
Mayo lost h< ivlty hv the stuttn it
Dickinson bin hi* horn*- w.i left, aid
thither he took hi* bride
Suicides on funeral Tyre*.
Many trial" *tenes have (seen ltne**-*J
at the pyte* upon which the .dte. Of ill
dead have been hurried Immua. row la
ii.ns s,.uiri.-i ... —.**•■ - - t.i* **' -
rereraonlcs. A* tu.e the> have lieotj
effectively held t>a. k by military or police
oui now and tn*n tt man or woman would
hreik page the line and <lash toward the
mating pile In Ihe ft engird ho|- of re
claiming from the flume* the body of
tome one for whom ail search h id hem in
vain
There hove been several aulclde* *>f
those rvho hove cast them*. Ivw In ma
niacal deapiiir u|hui these funeral pyrea,
and there would have lieen many mure
had the rigor of the military cordon been
more generally relaxed.
Killed for 'I akl UK I'lrturea.
The following bulletin w* r. reived In
I villas from Houston.
"Word received fiom Galveston to-day
indtea e* that kodak fiend* nr. being
shot down like eorp*e thieves Two, It
I* staled, were killed yesterday while
taking pletur.* of nude female iglle.
Kodak He dr are notified to atay away."
Hurled Ills Own fagiilr,
In the long li*t of the dead of Halves
ton th* fit ml y name ot Uabetts appear*
*evernl time., Gn.y n year or two ugo
live generation* of toe- Ddbe-it* were liv
ing at one time In Hulv.slon.
The family neerly suffered the destruc
tion of the family name In the storm
A young man nnr ted with one of the
raliroiid* was down town and escaped.
When the parties of searchers were or*
gat.lord and pior-e.l-d o various part*
of the etty one of them cume upon thl*
young l-abeti near the ruin* of hi* home
all alone. Ilf had made hi* way there
and had found the bodies of father and
mother and other rela Hr had car
ried the den I to a drift of nd. and
Ibi-re, without a tool, with hi* hare hand*
and n plec of lKsar.l he w.i* trying to
scrape out gravel to bury the Itodle*.
Hied With Their Wards.
The rath He Or,b>n- Asylum disap
peared. among oth< r t.uTdlngs. having
but .light trace* In the fotm of run*
for a tlm> very little of th- wrsckaa#
was found It was supno* and that the In.
mat. a, ctne Sj SUura and little Utfulrap,
had he*n -wep? out into the Gulf whff)
the wat rs rocukd
Wltl.ln iwo days h dl of several of
the victims At the aavlum have been
found The spectacle proamt*<i whs such
as to mike >lout-hearted men. Inured by
%\i*rk among the ruins break down
It appear*<| that wheti the heroic 81s
( rs found tie na'-ri rising all around
the asylum ihdr only thoufflvs were for
tlolr charges
They tied th* hlldren In hunches, and
then tach Bi*icr figietud to herself one
< f iheae bllllctiea • ( orphans, determin'd
to save them or die with them Two of
these bunches, i av* leeti found under
wifekaffe aid I . each cas** eight chil
dren bad been ii-defied together and then
thd to a Ulster.
ta I % e*l H*a Dead.
8 iturduy’s gi* tt storm has been ks>k- I
for in <3alvet*ton with f**ir for fifty years,
writes Kd Rruce In th* Bt. Louis R
; i >•'< \Y liltiti that |*erksl fin 1 coast hn
t f'w mile t Hi*' w -(ward bas l* cn
% iv* *1 tt\ -r dx titVH's by tropical
whirlem running norttiw*st
The pretty *ourl lints**- -wn Indianoti
only eixt\ xnll c ißivn th** * oast was twice
’ -:io\*d within ti • l.tsl twnt> \ rut
an*l i- •* w ut>an*h'i.cl ll> t sbicul.tr
gtacc of natuial condiikuis the t’lty of
G .live son hit* i- i|*'d th*—** vtsitaiione
until lost Saturday
Resident* f the gre it T*x.i seaport
have consoled themselves- with th** re
flection that they wet* it least fifty miles
to the lu.jth lira I * ist of the belt of the*..*
West India hum‘am* oo.) w* i thus fait
-1) safe
The history of lhe*e storms U identl l
Thev form in the port a tiolilnim fT the
roast of Brazil, and swe p up the t’urio-
Iw an sea. bv the W indw ard 1 eland* anl
th \\ t- Indies, usually raking Cuba
ft- in end to end. then divide as it w*t.
on the f'i<>r; ia . spesj. *ne bran h ii*!ttg
up tlo* A i in'le 4%..-t.' t • ot<ir -Wingin
w* iw *rd nloitg the Gulf
The w.ttei is Uink(*bup as the storm
a<i\ato x tie-tline* e high ,m twenty
feet. Which overwhelm* the loW olaM.*
• fid ltowns nil living t * ut. - that can
not find i hign place, such *• a free* or u
fsmi to on ujion
Th * tot w ♦ I* known i rop* rI > a
- tidal wav* It I the itattirai piling of
wafer upon water until It l >ms a ta
hte-lar.d *>f tii*- s*. This I* |w< ullarlv
tru< when the storm moves against a
girat si a current. In this it Marn e R was
the hurricane g |ng against tin Gulf
st cam From th* Ml**isrl|>pl Delta to th*
R o Grande th* w ibr- r* • to a great
hlfht ts a result of tfil** peculiar coQdl
lion
In lWi I talked of these things with
John laih*f rd for many yar* an editor
of th* Galv*stofi N w*.
"When that we have been
lo kb g for comes, w.’ll all ak* a swim,
.•aid Lunsford *1 d< n take st kln this
•one theory Home ~ay we*d ge*t it. and get
it a-plentv *’
Tin T* xan’s fear is now a
ity though happily not so sluaklfig o
the flr**t excited guer-work made it out
It is said that every seven years one
of these “h|g blows" is due on the***
coast* The I tel 1* oni Mve st*>rm wn
on Oct 1 |MW. This w*h th* hurrbam
which dtowrud l.ftoi fishermen about
Point ala llache aid oth*r parts of the
M s-ls* ppi Delta. The eastern wing of
the same rm wiought unspeakni*!*-
hnv.M* along the low easts and Islands
of Floral. and B*>ifh F/tradlra on the At
lantic coast The pr *• nt storm, accord
ing to tin seven v* ir notion. Is one sea
son ahead of M-hcdule
Asa k*eper of th Ibdtvar Paint light,
at h** entrance of ; % *t. u hav. I saw a
go* *1 deal of th*- n afarlr g folk of the*.
• >i*ts. a *1 If- tar * 1 th s to be a cardinal
be 1 ) f with them. I never found :a Maher
man or a l* < h c mber too humid*' to
I r* -li t the antdhllalion of the nobl* I*l
and t’lty lv th long >mtng whlrler from
the sotFeas*
Well, th* whlrler ha* come. Go*l le
with the strl* k n*
JtillN J. IM.II l. ti% MKM V
1% tract I rMii n l.etter tl* II rnlr to
n Friend 1m I simi.
From the New York Times.
Topeka. Kn . ftept. H. A private let
ttr un ”Motiey, ’* written by the late cx-
Menator Ingalls in to a fri**nd in Kan
sa**. was published here to-*lay. In th**
coots- of th** lelt*r Mr Ingalls said:
"M -n*y i*. aft* r all. the greatest |ower
in the world. If I bad my Ilf - to live over
again, 1 would h rich If I could A pal
aee. a *-cm yacht, a private * nr, a great
library, picture* travel, the te**t *uts
of b* *f. the fin* st apparel, superiority to
the aeckknts of existence, how superb'
"As I was walking part Vanderbilt's
cabin, on Filth avenu . New York, last
Sunday. I began to understand Commun
ism and Hoclalism. Anarchy certainly I*
I* gb al.”
11 ui 1,11%’T 1 11 i: Ml st m ifKLKSS.
••Il*a Ift 11 hole Honor/' **ald *l
- Its. When tt \\ mm Torn bul In a
Fig lit, Mini I *nl* I'lilxnit.
From the N* w York Hun
Folomon 8olow! a fish peddler, who
was kn**wn over a larg* part < f tte Kazt
SI > on *e ount of hh remarkable mu-
I* h ( tmmltted sub lde yesterday after
the mustache had teen pullrd out by the
root* In a rough and tumble fight Ills
wit* says that th* !*>.**■ of the vmixta h*
was the cause of hi* act.
• it ha*- been growing since I wax a
hoy.” he said. wh*n he cam* home, hruls
• and ami bleeding, after th* fray ”lt 1*
my whole l-otior.** Imm**li it* ly afterward
he drank *w* oun**es of carhdlc acid
It was i remarkable mustache so long
that Bolowitx could tl® It lu a knot bc-
II r• I | 1- n I k
CANCER
Sufferers from thin liurriblc malady
Btiil; Mhayi inherit it—E'* ncrrnnar.lv
from tb parents, but may 1* from some
remote ancestor, for Cancer often run.
through several venerations. This deadly
poison may lay dormant in the blood for
years, or until you reach middle life, then
the first little sore or ulcer makes its aj>
Erarance —or a swollen gland in the
rear.t, or some other part cf the body,
gives the first warning.
To cure Cancer thoroughly and jienna
ncutly (.11 the piiaoncnta virua tuuat be
eliminated from the blood —every vestage
of it driven out This S. S. 8. does, and
is the only medicine that can reach deep
seated, obstinate blood troubles like this.
When all the poison has been forced out
of the system the Cancer heals, and the
disease never returns.
Cancer hegitr.often in a small way, astne
following letter from Mr:.. Rbirerihows:
A 'mill plraplc c**nc on ny law ghoul an inch
*w th** csrontl -I* fl aide of my fgcc. It gave
m no pxin or inconvrn
cmcc gnd 1 h.nre r Zi >
forg itt'-n gl>out it had It
not rcgyn to infinmcond
Itrh ; It would bleed • 81.
little, then tcnhovtcr. hut
wrtuhl n and heal ThU V
continued for gome time, nil
when mv )*tr began to y£
•w.l!. becomi :g very mr
painful The Cajecr l>e- .•\
gan to ct and apread, /BNi
r a
cd to give it n fair trial,
ar.d It w lera".rkable
what a wonderful rffert
It had from the very beginning ; theaor*t>eipm to
heal and after taking u few riUapptrare*!
entirely Thu waa teoyeina|o ; their arr Mill
n • mk*u* of the Cancer, and my pn*fl heatlh
cominueagoutl.—Maa k. siixar.it. La Plata, Mo
is the greatest of alt
blood purifiers, and the
only one guaranteed
aB-J.*! k, M: purely veritable. Send
, - free look on
Cancer, containing v iltudde and interest
ing infonnation armut this disease, and
write our physicians about yonr case. W
make so charge for medical advice.
IHE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO- ATLANTA. LA.
CASTOR IA
for Infants and Children.
Oh**(*>rlit is a karinlt-sx Niibulitulo Tor Cantor Oil, Pnr*-
Kiri', nrnp*. ami S.i,tliitisr Syrup,.. It 1m l*l-uMtnt. It
eotilaliiH ii,-itlit>r Opium, .Morpliiuo nor ulli.-r Narcotic
NtiltKlum-c. It ilcHtroys Wiirnw ami ullays l-'cycrlklmcNM.
It cures IHarrlt.i-a anti Wiml Colic. It relieves Teeth
itit; Trotihlcs anti ctire-s foiistipatlan. It rcKiilatcs the
Stoma, It ami I towels, civiiiy; li.-althy and natural sleep.
The Children's I'aitaeea The llluther’a Friend.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Years.
*. * ' i ** *y• f ; {: ON r- * '**a* I’guj. _*|_f W* IgßiL-Lll-?
QUITE A PREVIOUS SALE.
Fall and Winter Garments.
Before opening up our 1900 Garments we have
decided to slaughter without regard to value
a limited number of very meritorious and
well made Ladies’ and Misses’ Cloaks and Jackets,
The Sale To Be Positive.
The goods arc to be sold to make room. There
is no other reason for selling them at these
Ridiculous Prices. We consider them given away.
There will Be No Approval and No Exchange.
100 Ladies’ Jackets, a Gift at 55.00
Tailor-Made from Best formerly $9 to sls.
Fifty Ladies’ Jackets flow at $7,88
Genteel Styles, Finest Materials, Prices were up to $lB
100 Misses’ Jackets, a Gift at $2.50
All sizes, just the thing for the Girls, Real Value $5,00.
Fifty Misses Jackets Now at $4.88
To fit every age. A veritable Bargain; worth $8 to $lO
Twenty Ladies’ Cloth Suits at $5.44
Go where you will, you could not match them for $lO.
A Few More "Ladies’ Suits" $7.88
They are worth sls and S2O and will sell on sight.
One Dollar “Silks" Now 59c.
A Fine lot of Silks, including some Solid Color Taffetas.
$3 Blankets nowsl.B9
Special Sale of Blankets at 05c, at $2.09, at $3.49
I5 cts. Cotton Flannel at iOc.
$2.50 Black Skirts at $1.39 i t-bh h.ik
I IIJ.o Trrl Silk Petticoat* *7
$2.50 Flannel Waist. lt *1.50 8.-*%Kir“SS
no Finest skin, at $5.00 85 K 25 2sar?.;=:4C
tf*a I r A *l\ a.~ 4. ff 1 U fto loirg* Mar >f]|f guilt* $3 J
51*r>0 Infanta | Dresses ut J 1 $3 uin**t fjiort* rmbr*u* ..tson
$2.25 Venetian Cloths at $1.49
$2.50 White Waists at $1.75 u!CS-.:™5:
Mail Orders Filled Promptly & Carefully
GUSTAVE ECKSTEIN & CO.
FINE GRADES OF WHISKIES.
WHISKIES. WHISKIES.
The H. G. Whiskey gallon $ 2.00
Glendale Whiskey gallon $ ZSO
Crystal Spring Whiskey gallon 13.00
Goiden Wedding Whiskey gallon $3.50
IN CASES OF 12 LARGE BOTTLES:
Th* AntMliluvlan Whhk.y buttM't ujr (Lburn* at N*w York tltlt
Th. Pwrln, Whtk*y bottlrd In LonJ In H.iidtreon. Ky RIO!
Th. l'corta WhUko bult.nl tn bond by CUrk Crolh.ra SUM
Mrrodlth Hy. Whl.k.y, bull*.l .1 IMr dlflll.ry nt Ohio (UM
Goidon Wedding WhMkey. our boltUnk IM
LIPPMAN BROTHERS,
I ippman Block, - - . Savannah, Ga.
To Save Expense of Moving,
we* have decided to sell e*rtlre>
stock of Furniture. Carpets, /V\t
tlng, Shades, etc., at sligKit ad
vance above cost during Sep
tember. Will be In store, 112
Broughton, west, early In Octo
ber w/ith a full arid complete line.
We- can fill any order Right Now.
Call oriel see us at old Rost
Office- building.
LINDSAY. & MORGAN
YOUR CATERERS.
— —r-T —7 TT •’ *
IF YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL AND WORK ORDER YOUR LITHO
GRAPHED AND PRINTED STATIONERY AND BUNK BOOK!
FROM THE MORNING NEWS SAVANNAH# GA.
7