Newspaper Page Text
ULL ACCEPTS IT.
il yoniu jTiox nr ms
JVVI.XJTIIIS 111 ».cr* 1/M.
£X\LLY HE m«i>\ r WANT IT.
g©r« th*> I'a-ty 1* in IT* !»«.••
fix. l*» l’l>«r«l <mb lb* lark t.
jr T«*HL Ort«*l»er C—TN* wneertalat'jr
I lie drew* rath* tb’k.ct *n th** -late
* b net* bren ami the f* >bnr
t ©ill take she bell in the coming
g. TXavM ft Hilt f Ulni'ra:
|r slant fi**T**rn»*r. HanSef l/>k< * «l.
k£.*h»; emart of a|»ja.*a*s judge. Cbark-s
k •»■*. **f Xenbun;.
p* ■ - lit wa* ar • <‘| aft*r a •*■»*•
famine aU .far, fn whi*-h th* m-m
--|«< the state r*nnlt* . S* »r 111!
t? ■• lea-lrrw «*f the’part) from ail over
jbtte fmniripat.-1.
jrly a r l r< th*- of the *lrm*>-
jp state •»?»-"! at th*
lat tl o'«Mc lTr f*un l x *’V |
I* d*K hn.v.r, but vat. a* th* j
rr* * f tie I arty u-r. I ’ > a <• n |
*** »» tSe iMMeI n wr .■»■-! t • th*‘ filhr< >
ihinl jAter «n Ibe I krt. The « *m
p* rmafiy a4j ur.t». I o’ -1 * k
,--tfy beface • e’e’ack. at u hi-1* h*ur
*iat© '-jmaittee was aeain in MfiM.
t»f Utt Governor ’ han >:«• -ir rd
the coaunittee wool’ ib mln.it- Ju * •••
>. F Brown. of Nrwbunc. f» - ju-lgr
** court of npprt’s. Thia wa? the ro-
- f th* alMajr roofer-t** Ntw n the
*rs. Th- ceramitt-* w* t.t into **-‘«|rn
o'clock end at S ©’dock it finished
..or.. Il ««. then aim*>u-» -I !*»*.* j
<"Harte< F. Ilrova bt'l h-«i «iui>:- *
mahMW for the rac-a: t p!a<>- on |
tt k-l.
. th* n-U*'.-atkwi <**ito'i*t. h. "•! J
Hhick! y. ehaUTO-tx • ( th* «t»tc ,
r *. pr- - *-! »p*tai™ to n -*fv !
- !liß ar l ar. I- Kr-4 of th.ir
tin©*.
r HU. Harkr |on **.»’•'•’ «»I* hr j
r «>.lroy a-«| W. IVoirke • ’•*! -tn. and I
I tn Mr. U wkw a? *1 »» •
rs rs the wtlttotlcai e«mmltl»».
.rt*4 Io thr - m.
was a rh-or fr-oa lhe <• -...!■!■.!
-r.-tttt.~n.. aa* on -r HUI rt.:. r
r , nt. H- »i «l with hi- 11 *•" s’"*
- I>S**CT. !»••■■!•<« mano-.-ipS >n
Mr. LorkaraM r< **l ••’ >»r
. «UHr cnMpr-l in fr nt w-r. Muvvr
t Ht;| h «a< Unit roctna’tr n- -I ».y |
- II - kky of M< i> jm. i. I!- j
hi» h.-a l in a Stnawi-Urn nt -rJ
..lr pi v. I ow nh> U .
ItetwrUe < ••wkrnw*'* "t* -e«*b.
4
t a IL r» n .. s’ < m?d
■ ■
las ,-ke the pf t w t. it it «~aa j
r « ■ • I- m tu cn : » % t
.j» ? wit know i » | a* . • I
i ••••»•• ♦■in**— - * ' •* |
«btt» ih ? i ■ » 1! B *y »n
■
Itk« Ibk I
I
p?*
b -
I %.
h , fth I it X :h
I
r
, • into |
r. ar I - nuah ot iu ... I I
t . ch i.-.j» • < ttor tavi:. t>l» » - I
r tea ij once iawre to . -j U I
Ht’l** irtrfitanrr,
Mtor II th* alot h, h.s re; :y. v h h I
rti s»a h - '-•* In t
tpr. ■»? »■. • th ; li L ut»!b •
<nt at th.it r«th« ro. that .. mxaa-
■ * -
he ©thee of hies em* utive. i l I
s* newr • t|» rtid its?* :*»
lor # > in •»?' .4 ,» *, i 1
I * > -j- » s I i«eb'rr«.d
tl- -‘'•it. -
alii
■ m f
* . ?• r
**’ : C t :• io o-.ui
BenMMrrnr* I© Ferff.
T . , e
as personal and intimate political frlen6s
well know, not only to heal and harmonise
fa'dtonal differences, but to secure eome
other candidate wholly acceptable to every
one. to awume my place In this fircat atrufi
«!e. In whoM favor 1 would gladly retire,
but which has not proved feasible, and re
e* ’hctltijc that the demos'ratie tarty of this
state has honored me In the past when 1
soh .led It* favors in the days of Its sun
shine and prosperity, I cannot deaert It
now. in the h«>ur of Its danger, and in this
great emencen<*y. H la a time when person
al sacridcea an demand* 4, when individual
i preference* must be subordinate*! to the
gen* ral K**od. and when there must l*e ex
h.it.d © 1 i*v | Hrio:i<m. If W© win this
evutot it will Im the party’s vi.-tory. not
mine; if we lose. Il will l»e the party’s «le
fcat, whica wiU be involve*! in my own.
Ilia l*lMtf«»r>M.
'’Personally I am largely indifferent to
the «• n <*qm m*es of the str ugg I* . A duty
cm.fronts me and i shall |<erf«»rm it as <iod
giiea w.c light Io s*-e it. let the results l»e
uhat th'*y may. 1 shall confidently appeal
to the plain peopkr of the state who have
always sustained me in the past when I
.'l»e-i?-«d their • *!»>■••. I pl ’•?
to tacm ihe i‘S!»e of dcmo**racy vema plu
i«>*ra* y; th<- l«sue of ’no put die taxation ex
* l»t f<»r j üblie purponrs;* the Issue of op
i I xtion to the eemtal.xatloii of all lowers
in the OMMtal gowruim
■ . . ... - htolet
th • taaaa of s« d g«»ven.ment. liberal
and just exebe laws, e otomy in public ex
jM-f diturc.i. the pto:«i*»ii«Hi of the dignity of
Lt lor an«l prottn ii««n of Ils rights; municipal
home rule; the ui»ro**ting of c«»rni|»tion and
the • < ne- tion *d aiMises everywhere, wheih
<r :n republican or democratic localities.
“Gentlemen: I ao-vpt the nomination,
whh h you. in bt half of «.ne democratic
party of New York, have tendered m»*. and
rv lying u|*on the undaunted « , ourag*? of the
democratic massmb their t*»rtitu*iv un«h»r
■
I prim udes which tiuly represent the pt»ple s
I valise, I ent* r u|«**n thi»* contest with th*‘
! .i- termination that no honora»*le effort on
my part shall be sparad to achieve success,
j and w*th that confidence which is an earn
, . t of assured victory.**
i.tH'kn«M»d*s Reply.
After Mr Hill had • concluded Mr. lx* k
*'•>•4 al- • replied. *« »*eptln< the nomination
11
i .ire you that I fully appreciate the
c unpl ni* nt pai I me by the democratic state
• 'tii' ntkm at Saratoga in placing me in
n »min*U<m fur the respumiblv and hon*'i <-
bte oflb-e <4 lieutenant governor. For the
I words y«m have expressed In «•«»»-
X. -ir to me the action of the convention.
k you. The nomination w •
: H<-l and unexpected!. Should I «s>n>»i‘t
m» • 'n personal wish. I should mo.-t un
; !.■ ..i ndy decline the honor, but as a
:; •! of the great state of New York
«nl a :.rm believer In the principles of
■ .* mo rn*-y. I am toady to accept the grnvr
j . i- and unanim him actbm ©f the r«»nv« n
tion and I n w as.-ure you and the p. >p’.v
• I 1 •• 1
« . ; I . ••n.int governor I will discharge the
j.,*:. the office fully, fearlessly and to
• I i-X ;'i tbs Ml ’■ ’ ’
• X. A \ •
\V. Rourke «’o«*kran. chairman of the no
rlli . : « -mmitbv. s* nt a t-tter •«» Judge
Broun » t.i-hi formally notifying him of
t - ;il t *» .n. A from NeuUTg
j J -• I’rown has writt n a letter in
Ir , . in which he states that he a< < < pts
tn.- nomir—itZbn.
It .r;. ** Brown, who takes the plaro
■ •
»: .u .r, ti • pr«- idlng judge of the sec
vol r» h «-d di>tn< : of the suprvm. c<»urt.
| .• Itrvun’s term expires iMcember 31,
f I !v..n h* and his broth* r. the ex-war
’ »i» . aic well known tLrougaout the state.
•
witivr wit. t.it%< >: mu
At»«*ut Putting <*«> toother TieLrf In
\r»v % »ir.l»
New York. <lctol»er 2. —A conference of th<»
j . and lew ng lighta of th<
» i rath' < rr.ituza?i-ns was held
l th Kvi’urm »’lub. Slate st:; 1
i i: k *• •' di>* u -svd in
' a!l 1. *r a ,**•*•: . No dvhnlte «h*'-i*4on was
r* i h* i W. It. Grace ma L- this rtat«-
, ? t i*r th*- • *nf* r*-nee In answ«. l*»
1 '
i, ; that th- leading men in our
j « I .\t; ai fr a third ticket, but the
| r.,: k a Id- are again i it.”
1d4.«-~frwHM tl.e M... 0 lly.
W tny. N. Y.. 3.- Th*- minority
r th -t:.?e • »>'i.v* n
(;..» L.* .•icu -i • dr■ ’ » the |*‘«Hde,
th* ir I* » l*»r ».* • hmm: t«» v-»te
: th.- .U’-.r*?.* r* r.i!> » J *1 by the *n:t
--1 . . ..... Th- alii* . whi* h l •iml*
j I. a.x. I- a i ***«* *t ar-ai.i t the wus-k of the
- . ». whK h th- numwity claim was
{ ; , M . . h rt-i «»f t i <am ». \ !’«»• pl *n
i, . ... >. ui«:' who il is an auda« tou*
m, iIHJ! -Ui-l- !.• t. <1 in I
| . I»r. l-rice'. Bak*..S
m:w iokk i-oi.rrK *.
f '■rn.ilor lliil < oalarf<-u< »* •>■** •*«-*
»alt.
I x. .» Y- rk. ..-to’-r 4.—Senator Hili »■«* '
I , ... ni.o-is. : ■ in oMquarters tMe nwrn- |
I ■ II '-. Ih- wonk! stay in town a<l i.v I
I,» . : at, I that h- hopc-'l •'» give
I .... . . | -Aa> a-*. I in it*- nd to t.ie
I • .* jut ili*.*4 to the inul
! v. i t In rol.it »n to the prospc**tg
; . • n . • d :iu ' nincrkti ’ party this
■
ko Hi? • the lia.it when the cl .i> u*-re
j rk, Lu: th..: he came in stro: g at the
| stretch.
«\K < IMMBITK U irilßß UIS.
Auoil>.-r Max llrop Oat to \U»«r a
strouuer Man t«» Euler.
Ur.i Neb., <M*tob.r 4.—<Spr*xal.>-Tho
• Ls»k *1 t.»U bv I • r !;-i.i * I» <4
l» * ~-: s tht 4* • rati ••omilM'v. This
.... . ;i •Iw te tsi «; rg- !• M* ikb-
?» it- i.publi .. s in« utiibvni. .a i Joha
i» at-:u L* ague, th*- |»opuli3t n*»tmn e. The
• »vji' n w* a nominated Tl.**:«ias In
st : •'*■ I the .sgro. s.-iij! committee to
s a- al. »n a d- :m** i;«t hi, < a*-**
T • r* ? ! • I «• aw pt It ;> possil. *
,» . t *», will withdraw and that
j, * i:.. i Svr.itor Allen s* partner.
I by botl pop© I • l
d. U* -ra»' in tb.ero .*r* but tw • « an
d »!a » M'lka hn a ill l*v d« f* ate I, as th- r *
llrttrr Titan a l.ibrarj or <'j-rlo|Malla
I . ti'. ;- «>t Tiff \V<- k!>- ColiKlhntioti i
a:-1 Tin- >’ uiinTii t.’ultivahir for
.I-Mrtiim »f tqivrial attention.
all th* a i<l |»rarti<-.il inf><riiiat:<>ii
. vital sulij- - . Tin" *’«nMitiltioti ami
Tin- S>ti-': r:t < itltivator will Im r<>u:i4
U'tter ili-tii a library or a <‘yi-l>>|H.!!a,
al. I .-..a .itii.-ai,
lt.trrl.oa to
M T nn., S--;d*-mb**r 3#.—A member
of « - > « *»unty r » uhi can executive
... i iiiltl*** i* •’-nhur.tv f«»r th- .-t r m nt
’ th a <•••’ rti**r M -Kinlvy. »f «»hi *. h au-
I. |, s • :-g.*- -r *‘nt l<» sp*-.k h Ten:; s-
a n I <-l*ro .dent llarri.-«»n has I* • n
• . .« to fill the •.••verimr : app* i.stni«-nis.
i <’ ... r 1 l!;’rri-oii will make f*.ar stw. ch-s
.<• t:..‘ lour n . ‘ -
|•- • yp riphi*. < * i Kn«»x
• V Hr w. i at Na-:.v.f|.. <> t Ih r
I r«> lllgheM Frier .or < «»t«te.lernlr
| U»»v>. I. i». Itarivr, W«»l Ailio.ta, t.»
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA, GA, , OCTOBER 8, 1894,
MEAT FOR THE TIGER.
f.vri-r.t v.v 4.vr < rt /»M rrr ovr a
TIChKTtN TUB CSTT.
Judcr <;«»v»»*»r Brellue* loliun, Now Senator
Hill l.ris it be Ktiowu That he Will
Make ths Karo -Other I’oiilics.
New York, October 5. The conference of
the various anti-Tanimany associations was
•held this afternoon In the United Charities
building. There were present committees
from the O’Brien aiili-Tainmany democra
cy; the Grace new state democracy; the
Sleekier Independent county dem*»cravy; the
Confederated Good Governm«?nt Clubs; the
Republican orgiuiiz.ition Club, and the Ger
man- American Keform Union.
The *ommittee of seventy this afternoon
had prepared a regular county tiekid. which
was unanimously adopted by the commit
tee. It was us follows: Mayor, Colonel
Uilllam L.. Strong; recorder. J«»hi» U •
Goff; president of the lioard of ald*-rm«*n.
John sheriff, ot o Kempner;
judge of the superior <<»urt, Henry R. B»*k
maii; coroner*. I*r. William o Meagher and
l>r W. E. lioelH-r.
Then- were thirty delegate* present from
each of the anti Tammany a; so*-iations,
and each man was a prominent member of
the association he represented.
The session lasted over three hours, and
when it came to a close nothing *i* iinitc
had l»een done. Th** Grace dvin«»eta* y l»oli
v*l the 4-ommlttee of seventy’s t*rke< entire
ly, refusing to have anything to «l*» with a
ticket which was headed by a republican as
candidate for mayoc. The German-Ameri
can Union, through its spokesman. Theo
dore 8u;n», said tnat they :tccepl<*d tn** nom
ination of Mr. Golf for record* r. but tnat
they v*»ul'l not accept the r-st of the ticket
until they had consumed with the organi
sation.
V hut i* Mixture.
The follower* of Jani 'S O’Brien, through
their spokesman. Captain Brody, declared
t.hat they were wllLng to accept the ti< Set
of th*' committee of seventy m their eager
nes4* to down Tammany hall.
John E. Miiholland al •» said that his par
ty was willing to a«’« • pt the ticket and the
Bte< k’ r oncanixation also said it would
stick to the committee of ticket.
The Times tomorrow will publish the fol
low ing;
“In all the yesterday
more or less talk was heard of the attitude
of the administration, an i the prv*en<*e in
t**wn <>f Colonel l>. S. Larmont, secretary
of war. v.as t.ik* n ns an indk ation that a
!><*rsunal representative of the administra
tis© *as • ■ u-, with the * ari.p ii*;n.
C«*ion«-I Laniunt himself exphaled these the
ones to .i reprosezi.ative ot The New Aork
■.uh.wb© * a him hM night *1 h;iv<*
Imm n In New York.’ he said, ’purely on bus
iness <onnectcd with the war d<*paitm* nt
and to k«**-p engagements made a long lime
a o with army officials. Outside **f army
offi* * rs you are the only person 1 have seen
sin* v my arr «ai in the city.’
Hill Nitwrd «4od .
“An intimate friend of S**nator Hill, in
dis ussmg the apparent lethargy in *lem
o*ratic circles, explain***! the situation thus:
’Up to noon t*slay it was by n » m* :uis set
tled that either S**nai> r Hill or Congicss
man Lockwood would accept the nomina
tions the state convention had conferred
upon them. Each was willing to yield to
some ©her democrat if the right man was
ch«*s«*n At no tfm** since the convention
adjtMimed has either <»n»* of th*-; • an-ti-
dates expressed a willingnes- t<> .;•• • pt th •
nomination, and at all time* they were w.’.l
ing to rotlre in favor of a d*mo*rot who
would conciliate and unite the patty. Not
till today, when Judge Gayn»»r declined the
honor S**nater Hill wished to impose upon
him, of taking the nomination for governor,
was It determined that Hill would lead the
ticket. Hid Gaynor accepted Hill would
have retire*! and taken the stump for him
an 1 the rest of the ticket.’”
F-nator Hill’s first speech In the campaign
will be made at Uli* a, «>• obtr !»th. ;*nd
his last, Novemlwr 31. at Elmira wh*r--. |
f. r th** last thirteen >*ars, he has annually
boulml up the * ampaign.
IN LI I’I.Y l<> THE A. P. A.
I‘ntrlr t'can Writosof th** her ret. Oath bon nd
OrgNiilrat iota ■
New York. October .” -At a mee ting of th
executive rational r< publican committee.
Chairman Manley submitted a long l» tt**r
from Patrick Egan, dated B« , ptomb**r llth,
bearing upon the American Protective As
sociation. After giving the pur|H*scM L.r
which th** American I*rot«* , tlve Ass«»ciatlori
u is loi.m d, viz: to retai l and br< ak ! wn
the p w* r of th* p»»pr. ami also t*» <>;<;■ ■<*•
the Boman <’.tho!ir candidates for pubii*
otli *. . Mr. Egan says:
“The American Protective Assoclaiioti en
b:• 1 upon a i .irn* i t i th- m« ’ ‘• lib
erate, v« notmius and outrag* • is ini r« pr« -
t.Kion and slander a. un: t the Roman
<’atii* hc «hur» h. its right. , it: origin, its
cb-rgy. its .onvtnts .;ol its m«ml»t:. and
a! .v«* all. by attributing to the pi’al au
thority • * rtain d* igr.s mi l purposes in r*—
| gard to the politics of this country which
th* American It >maii < a*. :uii hieat'hy
and the lay intmtars us the K -man < :itho!i<*
chur- a Mould themselves Ih the v«*ry first
to rise up against and defeat.
•It is attempting bj stealth, by secret
I b h gaiiot . and by fall;; ioUS np: s* nta
| tion regarding its num**i. al strength ami
( infi n tHv. to intlmidat* au l <apture w*ak
i knee l politicians « f all pat ties and commit
• th* tn •*» pl* Iges to support th- un-(’hiistian
I and un-American *»!»* is <>f th* or l**» ; and
i <• <*u*g th it all pr«*: -nt indications point l:i
th- *Hrts th is of republic n st*. . ii i«
making s|« *ial « :t< rt:- to attach itsrlt t»»
the republican party that it may !«•* able
to • laim a than* m its piu?j,e ; t v • victories.
“The Ron.an Catholics, iiumi*:ing at
•
of the I Tilted States, n« v«r have sought
and never will seek any vdvatitage of their
fellow citix* ns. They i;« ver have coun
teti uv d. and never will counlena ic.*, either
persecution or proscription against any
olh-r section «»f the people on ueroutit * f
religious beliefs. Th* y have n**v* r sougal
in the paM. nor will they * v« r se k in the
future, any m«>n tbi i that equity, t«>
which, under the constitution of their coun
try, they are eiilith d.
I f.el confident that the enlid
sentinw nt »•! th** American p-cple can be
d«*|*4 , ti*h*d upon to wry soon stamp out th**
p.-> • :.t obnoxious attempt to r« vive among
a- the feu is and horror, of -k iow-nothmg
i*-tn.’ Meantime. 1 that we Catholic
i.p ibh. .!. haxe th** right to expect from
our leaders the assurance tb it nil attempts
on the l»art of those bigot and disturliers
to exploit our parly will b* trongly dis
co ;nte!.an-* 1, and that m* n* ,*otial4«»ns or
alliances will be enten-4 into, or undertak
ings or |»b Iges b giv* n Io the so-calh I
Am* r.m i’r «t five A. ociation or to any
kin>ir«**l association.’’
Tn* Herald aids: “The commltt«*enien
wer< I *ath to say anything upon the s-ib.a t
after the m** ting, but i» was gainer*-I that
they had Hi ought if w is* to tax no a. lion
! in the mutter, holding that they should
j n*»t touch upon a qu< tlon that had been
< ignored by the .* file eoi.v*-.iti* !i. This plank
; was submitted to the commit’.* • on plat
lorm at the convention:
••|<es«»lved. Taat the republican party
stands, as it always did. in sympathy with
th* lai-* t liberty * f religious opinion and
in favor of entire freedom, stanuing o:i the
gro*iml of no religious i*.*t.”
\\ h ii the platform was submitted to the
con vetili«*n the plank was not inc hided.
Mr. tllake to Idd.cM** %tla«tlnn«.
New York. Svptemtwr ."•* The Irish Na
tional I * deration of America sends out the
t.ilowing: Invitations t » Bon. Edward
J ]>j . m. p. to addr* - • public m* . tings
i ~*i th* Irish ho u * rub* «» .* stio:i in :• v ral
<•: .ar large * iti* ha\* I- eh* I the o!!i. .*
• «>i th** liatio!iai >«• rotary of the Irish Na-
! 1;:,! !•’. i*ralh*:i of Ahk f? a. th*- time
! x ; i-h Mr. Ifiak.-can b v*»te to j u! it. ! .•
| ing- i iiiuitrd to is'tw** n th* 17th ar i >’7t.i
<»f October, he will Ih* forced I » decline
i n i.tv * f the invitations. Mr I’.lnke has a.
| « pb I -nvitati<>n to ;w> ik in N*w York • a
£th X7tla ul Uavb a, A bfiu ielphia on tne
25th, Brooklyn on the 2fith, and in Pitt«-
b-.irg, Atlanta and Memphis, if it is pos
sible to fix dates pet ween the 17th and
27th of October.
EAItGE REPUBLICAN GAINS.
Connection! Doc* Not Scent to Hnve
Ninny Drin©crnt* This Year.
New Haven. Conn., October !.—Elections
for the choice of town clerks and justices of
the peace, and for the purp »se of voting
on the liquor question, wa re held today in j
th*' various towns throughout the state. |
while in Norwich and New London city ofii- >
cits were balloted for. Much Interest is ♦
attached to the election from the fart that ?
the A. I*. A. has taken a prominent part In
the campaign.
All the town* In Litchfield county show
heavy r< publican "gains. Winstead is heav* '
lly repub|j<-;in, the majority from
aw to 40<). Lierns<> was carrier! by 5? major- ’
lly. Norfolk went republican by KI majority, i
Torrington went republican by 250 majority. •
and license was carrh-d by 11 majority: N»*w ‘
Hartford went republican by 85 major!*
and license by is majority; Riverton w
republican by 9 majority and no licensi •
121 majority; Earland went republican oy i
20 majority; Colebrook and Canaan both
voted for license.
Heturns from sixty towns In this section |
of the state show that the republicans gain 1
ten towns. There has been q large In
crease in the republican vote in every town
and the democratic vote has fallen off in
nearly corresponding degrees. The Hop over
from th** towns so far heard from Indicates
a republican landslide throughout the state. ,
In New Britain the citizen’* ticket was
victorious nnd the vote on license was re
versal. Orang** elected a full republican
ticket by a g*»o*l round majority, n complete
turn over from last year, nnd declared for
«liren*e.
Milford went solidly republican for the
first time in thirty years. Reports from .
other towns In this county showed an in- •
croased republican vote.
Stanford gave the biggest ropub’djan ma
jority Since the war. The majority for I’-
'•■nse is 2(tt. The republicans Indul;- 1 in a
grand celebration tonight.
tn Mld*lletown the republicans carried ev
ery ward and elected their **nt?r« tl* k* t.
Th*i vdte vest through th*- ’:rt«* wis
large, the gains appearing wholly on the
HfIOOIN PRIZES'!
BIG PAY FOR EASY WORK.
We W ant io.oco Agents.
We par the BEST CASH COMMISSIONS of any paper. THE |
CONSTITUTION is the easiest paper tv canvass for. Two Good Points. £
J See the PRIZES wa offer in addition to the COMMISSIONS, |
3 T<> the SRrnt wnrtißK In the bigx<-«t U»t Iwtween now .vul th<- 1-t of M>y ■ * H
/3 nh*'net Ih’.iii.t hk)w> 15
*5 The r.»xt iK'st i|Kt gj.oo N |
H Tie ne»t ;••••”•; K
y Tin >t**xt l*e»I list .... .............. •
I 1, til., ill IH KI l'* n: lic-nt* $!••'• •<■»! r*',»» R
' To tin- next best agent - j.* earti " H
Total Agents- Prizes.
i Here Are Fifty Agents Who Will Get Prizes of from $5 Up to $309, |
Here is what you K ct-First. YOUR CASH COMMISSION; |
second, you have a Ruess at the fa.ooo contest for every name you
send; third, a little effort w ill get you oneof our AGEN FS’ PRIZES, ii
I Send immediately for agents't utfit. We send you samples, 9
posters and blank stationery FREE.
WE MUST HAVE 10 GOO AGENTS THIS MOUTH.
Come in end help us a*/j!p yourself. H
republican side.
~,o» ( ~i4Hrcllcnt T«»wn*« Went.
Hartford. Coi n.. Oct* her 2. Return*- from
1 :l .*!’ i.v towns that h**ld election- »-n M»,n
--.1 »y t h<»’.v that righty five w*-?>1 re; üb'd-*;i:i,
nvfiiiy l!v<* denio< ratic and three di\.d>-d.
L.i>t y» or : h ■am t*» ads pt >• >1 rcv«*:ity-t w *
■. • *
une ui\ ided.
LntcMt from liHineelictii.
N«-w llaven. t’oijii . <> !• r E!« ti *n
returns h iv< L» en r**cciv*d *r -:n 141 of tn«*
I'.t town that t •?* I hu t Mond : . The !• •
publicans have carried nln< ty-»»n** of the
towns. a,-alnst Mtenty-live <arr:< 1 lint
>* ar out of tho same town *, a If* :n ot sth
, The <l< m-*■■. *’ -• carry t« -nt} '■ n
this y>;*r. ngahn-t forty-four a year ago. a
Iks of s* v<nt<**n amt tw«tity-slx are *ll
- !. imam t tn* nty liv.- n ?* nr if *>. Th'*
m.'-t Important ri-piii.li'-an gains hiiv. been
in I.*,*- ma■ uta.'t il <ii '. town*, wb- • > thu
I |.qe ;. \< r? il »>t previous majorities ha
been made.
The • dli.-ei of th* Unit* I Stat-s army
and n*v\ understand th* a:t of living
v.ell. That is why they m-o l»r. J-rle.a
Cream Uaklnu Ton d r.
jiim.i: utvxoii i»i:« t.tvr.s
The Nomination .iuilac of the Court
of Appeal".
Brooklyn, N. V.. 0.-tob*-r s.—William
.1. Gaynor t i.s *■)■• plug wrote a letter to th-
Hon. J. W Hlmkley. chairman of th
<: ..no-nttie state committee, ii**. (Inins th**
nomination . onterr* *l up *i him ly th d.-m
--*i rati, party to run * n th* ir li !.* : for
j >.t;r.' of Hu* court of appeal.** In ir -* let
ter Judge <*:*nor say :
"The r**u. one which 1 publicly as. i-.n***!
for not wishing to become the n**:i t •<•.■ lor
governor p e. lu le me from n ■ •cptins any
plane on the ticket, us may I* n '• •'
. urrin-,' to them, and I am. thi rt f *:■*■. *■* n
strained to decline the nomination 10. ju *.,;■■
of the court of appeals as giateli.l .:s i
feel for it. and as much as I : .'i* i I like
to hold a place of so much us. full.*
"If I thought that the with : . '.*. *1 ot
my name would injure Senator 11111 s e.tn
cass I woiil'l try to see some way t;> allow
It to remain, for ms recent develop::** lit la
the national senate places him v ’th th** I
ton m '-t public men of bls day. !.. tw*** :i I
bint ami his opponent he should, and I |ru. t
will, prevail."
Get All the News.
No f.iiTin'r can afford t > 1»* la-bind th*-
linn's in all tnat app -riains ti. passtnt:
•'Vents, as well as ilial referring to
agricultural progress, when The We”ltl,.-
Constitution, with its wonderful c hoc
tion of general news, ami The S ntthern
Cultivator, the south's old ami reliable
agricultural Journal, arc off'Ted for the
sum of Sl.p**r annum.
I»r. Pope in t hnrlceton.
Clirirl." :on. S. C.. <>rtob. r I*': laid—
It. Samps* n Pope, the ln*!eji* ri ant candi
date tor ;t ivernor. v. .>*» will opt* *•■ Mr. John
Gary Ev. ns in the November *de: tlon. ai
rly. I in the city by the neon train from
Columbia. !>r. Pope was seen by a report
er after Ins arrival and v.as asked if th* * ■
was anything new to b * raid lonccrn'.ng his
. undid i**y. He an* wereil in the negative.
His main obj* .*t in visiting Chailetrton. 1* *
said, was to s<* about Hie printing of his
ti to is. Incidentally lie would Inquire Into
the existence of the ‘■deal" wni. it The Co
lumbia Stat.* had ehar -a- l was king coa
smiiniai. I lictween Evans Hit rests and the
* *ha: l.*s: 'it pobtlelans.
1 »r. I'op. said he w ould probably I*** in
tlie city revctid days. He will probably
tmd out that bis enane. * for sti aivhtn.it
deni**'ratt«* votes her.- are i Uni. Th** ma-
I , .i c un. ? t-*n : ■ ‘or J. dm <.-. ry I'vans
j at. i wild* it will no* be able io g.ve hint a
| I-.* ivy' vote. i‘ will still giv* hl.n ta *.-t of
| the vol s cart.
1. y-.-i ar., t.: i takmg :h*‘ l.trg . old-
I fa-doom i gi ;.in-4 pills, try C irt* r’s Little
:.;*• ■* ■ .11. I lak* .'.a :i ."ft. A man
I can't .mud vterythiag. One pill a do e.
ALL MONEY IS FIAT.
/
/OSAYS ISHAM G. HARRIS, A>D THE
PEOPLE ARK TH INKING.
Si tbom l>inpute*i It-Mr. I’attrrwon !■
, xiitfi » lljbiil for Kenomi-
itutiun—Bt* 1! ma Two Opponent*.
N?i©
J \ph!s, Tenn., October 6.—(Special.)—
Jnoney is fiat money, more or less.”
~,r < tor Isham G. Harris suiii that. He
Jy t cite any auth« rities nor offer any
*c v.©lent to Rustain the assertion. It was
•"*; illy his dictum, thrown out to his cun
; . .u*nts upon his return from congress.
y.% inis mere utterance of that single un-1
n; ; iO’ ently simpk* proportion has hail the
I t nf changing completely the complex
| ~\i» f f affairs in the race for the democratic
tnntion for congress in tills, the tenth
a <ll trict: so that whereas a month
ifY it appear-I that Josiah Patterson, the
i in umbeiit and the • , a*lm‘.nistration” can<ii
i date, would have a walk-over in the pri
a«t!ies. it now i'Hiks like his opponent, <’ol
j one! <’as**y Young, th** champion <>f free
j an I unlimited silver coinage, will give the
' oi l war horse a hard tussle down the
stretch.
Senator Harris’s speech nt Trenton, de
livered two weeks ago. has been the crown
ing marvel of this remarkable campaign.
The one sentence dt-livercl by a man, al
most an octogenarian, who has held office
at the hands of this people for over half a
I century, has diverted the entire drift of
public sentiment In this district. Ail the
k-lotHieiue of orators, well primed with in
formation on the subject of finance and
dUfreininated from every cross roads, has
fall' ll far short of such an effect.
\Vhvth*-r or not the effec t ha been sufH
' ch nt to carry the nomination for Colonel
Young will Im* decided next Wednesday, on
which ila.e the congressional primaries in
th: di; tri.'t are to take pla.-e. In any event
th> result will be a surprise. Two years
ag'> this district was almost a’ unit for
fr* <■ silver <•<• Hag'*, though the issue was
t .br.rJH into promiu- u«<*. At that time
the popullte party had a noteworthy
> .eng,th here, and democrat: • orat-.rs
st ;i.;; ;.g ih.* country did not car** to al
v f.ttc a sh.glp ramlard, even tn the <*nm:*s
<f their friends. Even Hon. i’.it
t< :-n expr*. <1 himself favorable* to the
w i •. m* : .1. Th* i cam** th* first s» ssiu.i
<•: the Ufly-third congress, the repeal of
t'.; Sherman a - ?, ,whi« h *\»h»n« i Patt«*rs >n i
\of<4 for. and the bill, which I
I then he came I
ba< k home an anient uphohi»-r of the single |
standard (unit the double standard could <
b * ba* i d tn:*•:natb»nui agreement, I
v> l«> J
u k rv-rbetiun al the hands of his CQh
slilu* •»;>.
Two Opponent*.
He found himself opposed by two stanch
democrat '*, Hon. <’as«\v Young, wiio had ai
n-amixed it. «<h. with distinction;
a: i lb n. C.i.ii'l'.- MH! r, V* ho had h id th'*
high ollh -of secretary of slate in Tennes
see; 1». tn »on rv.ai.e, mJ: < men,
ai. i bulb v< rs* d m th'- muicacivs us pvii-
H re were tire detn rats aspiring for
the same otlice who *n: -ivl only on the
um* point, the money question. That u-,
.\i< -rs. Miller ami Youny. silver adVfi-utr.-,
dilicred with (’-donei Batter.on. it was
agreed then that ti b: should nut be a w.I 1
and reckless sciambb* tor ofii *. but that
it shov’d be an intelligent c.impaigu. e<m
dii'ted un a plane ot court* y ami fair
dealing, it v.as agreed tnat aj* hit canvas
of th** <Jhu. t sm- I I mad- Y*»um*, ;.a 1
Muh r rvfruine i cons ntiously fr*.m mak-
ing any canva-s v.hil (’ulane! I’-itier:--,:i
was ftiitoi*, i In th. -■ r\a »■ -h i'*> *•••!: ait i
e:;*.; a'* Wa-.i..: ’oa. Wh»‘U a ■ r« .ur:i- -I ’
th!ce rot I ■ .'tiler an.l fix I up a scht iule
of da:, fi rjo tit de * les, covering twenty
of the 1* a iin t ; p tints in the di-irlct.
Thi- j «iiit <•* (.lost I on i’.mrsday.
it .t; *.. !:;•■ I (u nothing. It proved, how
ever, t« th- parth i; axils a.nd the sp*< tat'*rs
I that a jo;nt. debate under such cumiiihms is
a va: :< of lime and energy.
\V ('ohu.**l I'U it <■:•.-*. n retain 1 from
Cunt this u str. t wa.- with him. Hi I
♦ *■• piimari s t ik» np" i- Hr n h.- woulj
i•> -i returned »vi:h »ut enough oppo-
I b.iion to <*); *! fate a contest. Now bis
| teat is hi jeopardy. II f<> .. I him. If
back, ! ;Jn’o.-'? u: inir: >i —I: by in- •! .*.a
population < . M* ’ hi . aa-l a** h control , i
lb., n-i ain* ry :»nd ha I manipulated t! ■ |
potr n. -* «.f the tbstr > t hr hid a stout ’
ba kin; . Bat the joint «!et».*ie < aim* tn. i
Out in th*' rural districts people who h I I
never given much consideration to th** cur- I
r ivy €|U tion and who had t-*ur. I a silver I
duk.tr to possess the same purchasing
p \v« r as the gold dollar, sa far ;«s th. ir
iin.il<* 1 tram-actions extended, < -n •♦•’ve*l a
new interest in the quesiion. Cha.icy M:!-
1* r druppeii out of th** debate ami (he i;i ••
early in the action, but Casey Young la 1
th- claims of silver 'before the people in I
an interesting way. i’topic stood on the I
fence. The joint debate narrow*'l dow n |
t**. .1 mat c a-- rtions of fact by th .>•-
1*: Tie* gr-nt qm'-dicn w *-; “.Sin-uh!
t> .ntrlr.sie value of a c •ruige metal equal [
tj fee* value when <• »:a I<>n this
V the *l* hi" ratio cra.’t sink. E'. u !
th<. had the prunr.* - iak :i place Bat- >
<»•*' m would have got Hi \ol *, for until
tb question wa- answered Cub-m l Young
h eenvim ed nob >dy.
/ The Senator Speaks.
lZ*-n e.tme Senator Harri . He pr.'poi'cd
t. - take but one sp*eca. That he deliver* 1 I
at nton two week - ago. It was not
e.\s*- eltd that he v uld go into th** me. y
issue, as he would scarcely take a stand as
betw« » n twos;:« h u' lnociats a. Young and
Patter.on. Nor did h* . But he took o*--
. . s.on t * answ* th • pr.> It ni that h.-' i
been puzzling the voters hur. i.ff r .
• All money I.*- 11 ;t in nej, inure ur less,”
said he.
Then there was a rash to * over. Th
v a * ha ! been unc rtain before were «ithcr
.uvinc* d by the senator’s in sertion or
th y preferred to b** on tin* .die of the
-- inter any way. Colom I Y" in , got the
benefit. Al every U h he mad*, there-
after he quoted Senator Harris. Colonel
Patterson was reluctantly compelled to take
a positive stand In opposition to the view
of the senior senator. This frightened some
of his support.
Now Colonel Young and Colonel Patterson
agree that In the country they enjoy an
equal division of the people. The few re
maining days are to be spent In the city.
The joint debate Is over. It is well that It
is so, for had it continued longer the
speakers would have been forced to pay
auditors to attend their addresses. Their
tour started with an audience that tilled
the largest hall In .Memphis, and at lirst
they met a sort of ovation wherever they
went. There were rival brass bands to es
cort them to and from the place of meet
ing, and on the platform the friends of
each vied with each other In the quantity
and beauty of the tloral offerings bestowed
upon their favorite; In fact, it seemed to
I>. a floral rather than an oral debate. Hut
these demonstrations palled. The people
Wearied of the Iteration and reiteration of
the same arguments. The spakers were
dissatisfied. On one dav one speaker would
spring a side Issue In the nature of a
bomb directed at his opponent, and next day
th*, opponent would be compelled to devote
half the time allotcd to him in explaining
the side Issue dire, te I against him the day
before to an audience many miles away,
leaving but little time tor the discussion
of the main problem. During the later
days of the debate It was not uncommon to
sec the gentlemen discussing, with fervor
and passion and eloquent gesticulation, the
deepest problems of finance before an au
dience of from ten to twenty voters.
Knew When He Had Knoagb.
Early this week Colonel Young tired of
thl:; foolishness. He dropped out of the de
bate. and returning from the country, de
void himself to work among the urban
suffragists who comprise Colonel Patter
son's stanchest support and who had al
ready been pretty well organized In the
Interest of the single standard advocate.
It was In this character of work that Col
onel Patterson's following of well practiced
politicians shone to advantage. Patterson
elitbs were organized in every ward of the
e.ty and district in the county. Colonel I
Young strove to offset this advantage by ,
quiet work among the democrats and pub- j
lie speeches at different points.
j In four more days the contest will bode- |
I cldvd. The outlook now is that Colonel ’
J Young will sc -me small majorities in most
of the rural precincts. Colonel Patterson
I will g"t large majorities in Memphis and
the other smaller towns in the district.
The nomination is to be by direct primary
vote. It would be impossible to make a
reliable conjecture on the outcome.
But after the primaries there may be a
startling surprise. The republicans in this
district will nominate a strong man for
congress in the person of J. V*'. Brown, the
Unit'd States marshal for west Tennessee
I during Harrison's administration. He is a
strong man in his own party and is esteem
ed highly by democrats. In case the dem >-
crate nominate Colonel Young the latter's
silver proclivities will attract the support
of the populists of this district, wno have
not yet put out a ticket and who may thus
i !,■ reclaimed to th fold from which they
| strayed. But If Mr Patterson receives the I
i nomination these populists are apt to put j
I up a ticket of their own. At any rate their ]
Strength will tx- withdrawn from the n mo- t
eratic ticket, and if It Is thrown to the
republican the success of the democracy
In the tenth Tennessee district would be
| seriously Jeopardized.
In the old homestead true comfort reigns.
I particularly wh-n th.- Inmates use Dr.
Price's Cream Baking I'owder.
Iteu.'iuli atv.l the Old Ticket.
Poston, Mass., October 6 —The Massa
chusetts republican state convention was
hell in Music hall today. Hon. William
I Coggwell W'as named for permanent chalr
i man, but being unable to attend on account
of dekness. Celon. 1 Samuel 1! Winslow i
was selected to til. his pla < urtis Guild. .
Jr., then read an address prepared by Gen- |
eral C .ggw ell.
At the conclusion of the reading of the I
address Senator Hoar appeared upon the I
platform, amidst hearty applause, and pro- |
c.-ed<d to read the following succinct state
ment of republican principles, almost every
declaration in which was vigorously ap
plauded. with cries of "Got I. good." etc.
I* The school plank was perhaps the most
taking of all. though, ail reference to
"Americanism" were thor- 't rtiiy endorsed.
"The principles of the republicans of Mas-
I sachusetts are as well known as the com
> n.. nv.eaith itself; are as well known r.a the
I republic; us well known as liberty; as well
known Justle . Chief among them are
An equti share In government for every
citizen. Best p sslble wages for every
workrieman. The American market for
American la our. Every dollar paid by the
■•overtiment. both the g<'d an I the silver
d. lie's. < f the constitution and their paper
representations, honest and unchanging
In value and equal to every other. Better
immigration laws. Better natural ration
laws. No tramp, anarchist, criminal or
pauper to be let In s > that citizenship shall
not be stained or pollute 1. Sympathy with
liberty vind republican government at home
and r.broad. Americanism everywhere.
"The flag never lowered or dishonored.
No surrender in Samoa. No barbarous
queen beheading men In Hawaii. No i- ach
ing. No punishment without trial. !■ i t.i
kept with the pensioner. No deserving old
soldier in th.- p.orhouse. The suspension
of dram-drinking and dram-selllng.
"A school al the p ild;e charge open to
all tlm Child-, n and free from partisan or
se-tartan control, t'b-an polities. I’me ad
ministration. Reform • f old abuses.
1., ■.d'-rs.np nln.g lotli-r paths. Minds ever
op. n to the sunlight and th.- morning, ever
open to new Huh and lew duty as the
n<*w years briny their lessviis.’
Hon. Ib-rry < '..hot lx d , • nominated Gov
ernor Grcenhal.ge for re-election. There
was no opposition to Senat - L Ggv’s m.>-
ti hi an I it was adoytel with noisy expn s
sioti : of approval and plea or*.
(’onerrssman Gillette, ••; Spr.ngiield. then
mov« I the renom’.nation «>f Li utenint
Governor Roger V.'.iicott and the motion
w is adept*-! unanimous!} .
♦.ii trail Option Vrrllng.
Viiksburq. Miss.. October -•> speel.i!
Hl- -til ;; Os the board of trad • was held to
day In the interest of the anl.op'.i. n «un
venlion, which will be held here al' -nt No
■ Vemwr 13111. Much interest an 1 even cu-
I Ihusiasm was manifested. Assurane -s w *re
] re.rived from the cotton exchange that its
I members unanimously endorse anti-option.
Committees of arrangements have I. <n ap
pointed l.y the two bodies whose member,
are .‘anguine of bringing about a i.mn-t r
demonstration In favor of anti-option, the
author of the bill. Congressman Hatch,
will be a .-|>wia! invited guest.
< rii>|> to Speak in Ohio.
I Columbus. <>.. October .'..-The state demo-
I critic executive commute. stares that
Speaker crisp. Senator Vo.mhees and ex-
Governor Campbell wilt speak at Manst 1 - .J
| »-n Monday. U. tolar loth. Messrs. < risp
and Voorhees w.ll make a n ;mi>er ot
! speeches in the state. The republican state
I executive committee announces tnat Gov-
I ernor M Kink y will rpf.sk at l.oidsvil.e,
| Kv Thursday. October 18th, and at Nash
ville, Tenn.. Oetoiw
A Hint Io I’olitl.-nl Workers.
I Chattanooga. T. nn.. O. loiter 1. (Special.)
I Charging the grand jury in the Lu.ted
Sj.ius court this morning Judge K» > stat<>.
that any man who purchase I a registratloii
e-tiitieate or prevented a voter Irin: tegis
t.-rtm- for tn. cmlng election c. ul t be in
dicted i'l lb.' United States conns. The
Charge created a sensation.
Pile Poorest Man In the World
Can wr te t > me and receive by return mall.
In a plain eave’- p*'. s aled. free, a pr.scr.p
ll.m with full dice tlon- f .ra iy. p-r-
ui'iu.nt and privet.- 1. >n: ■ c-ire for Lost
Manh. od. Nervous Debility, -atrophy. Night
I.VrtrieocG. . etc. 1 will f irnlsh the
jm • Heine, if dear a. cheaper than it would
1... pul up at a <1: .; store. Addi.ss G. B.
I Wright, Box No. Ko. Marshall. Mich.
TEXAS IS IN LINE.
THK CAMPAIGN TUKlte IS HEIXG
tULbinOX'SILVER LINES,
MIL C. A. CULBEKSON FAVORS 16 TO 1
And Believe* that There should Free
Coiiiuco nt That II nt io— The <)|»« n jug
Speech of the Camp Etc.
Galveston. Tex.. October I.—(Special.)
The democratic campaign in Texas is to be
fought upon silver lines. In his opening
speech at Goliad, Hon. C. A. Culberson, the
democratic nominee for governor, outlined
the Issues of the campaign and in doing so
put himself squarely on record in favor of
the free and unlimited coinage of gold and
silver without discrimination, at the present
ratio of 16 to 1.
In the campaign for the nomination it
will be rememberei! there was an effort to
make ft appear that Mr. Culberson was not
a free coinage inan and the administra
tion press all over the country declared
the defrat of Judge Reagan to be a al
of the free coinage Idea. The Culberson
men denied this, declaring that their man
was as strong a friend of silver as was
Judge Reagan or anybody else; and th
declaration on their part Unquestionably
had a good deal to do with his nomination.
Trxa* n l nit for Free Coinage.
The fact is. the democrats of Texas are
a unit on this subject. In his opening
speech Mr. Culberson devoted most of his
time to the silver issue. He showed how
the constitution of the i'niteil States had
always recognized gold and silver as the
metal moneys of the union and how Mr.
Webster and other great leaders had alwa? s
held there existed no authority to displace
either. “Since 171H2,” Paid he, “when Mr.
Jefferson wrote Mr. Hamilton T concur
with you in thinking the unit must stand
upon both metals,’ the democratic party has
favored the coinage of both metals.
Throughout its careir its authorized ut
terances have demanded a currency of
' gold and silver an I paper r sting upon
coinage, substantially a dec’-uvd in ice
| national platform of ISXj and the platforms
i of ISSI and 1M88.”
Coming down to the national platform of
; 18%' he says that is makes the sain** demand
and tiie declaration upon this subject by
the state democratic convention of Texas is.
with a single ex«*epfion, in the exact lan
guage of the last platform. “The excep
tion referred to,” said he, “renders the
state plank stronger and more explicit, tor
it demands not only coinage without dis
crimination. but th- ‘equal* coinag. of the
two metals This,” says h« , •’leaves no
room to doubt that silver is by law and
usage in this country, and we pledged that
it shall continue to be. a standard money,
not resting upon other coins, but in itself
money.“
Referring to the action of the state «!• m
ocruti<* convention in adopting its platform
at Dalias, he says:
“The state platform adopted at Dallas con
tained no expression of the party as to the
ratio of coinage, nor as t<» the quantity of
• gold and silve r to be coin -d, except in s<»
far us may be impi.e 1 in the provision for
j the equal coinage of the two metals and
i the maintenance of the parity, it is in
sisted in some quarters that because the
convention d* « 1 ned t • .xub tltute the minor
ity plank, which provided for the unlimited
coinage of both goid and silver at the ratio
of 16 to 1. fo.’ the majority plank, it thereby
denounced the unlimited coinage of silver
at that ration. **
He quotes the platform a* adopted as fol
lows:
“We held to the use of both gold and
slher us the standard money of the coun
try, and the equal coinage of both metals
without discrimination against either metal,
or charge for mintage; but tne dollar unit
of c in age of both metals must be of equal
intrinsic and unchangeable value, or be
i adjusted through international agreem mt,
i or by such safeguards ot legislation as will
j insure the inaiiitenan- of the parity of
( the two un i ils and the equal power o! every
I dollar at al! times in tie* markets and in
‘ payment »f debts, and we utiaand that
j paper currency shall be kept at par with.
and r* i- emabie in, st: ii coin. We in...st
upon this poli-y as esp • -i.-tlly n» • >-.r y for
th*- protection of th * farmers an i tailoring
classes, the first and in 1 defenseless vic
tims of unstable money ana lluctuanai:
currency.”
Then he also quotes the report of the mi
nority of the committee on resolutions and
say s:
“it will be observed that in a gon* ral
souse each plank demands th(* continued usv
ar.'i coinag ■ <»t gol 1 and silver a.s stm lard
*
ence between them is that the a . . • -
of tin- minority desired to » xpress lin ir ! -
lief that the parity could be m; intainel
with unlimited coinag' at the pr- ~- nt ratio
of !♦» to 1.”
t'hunge of Kntlo Xot IlnliuntG
Explaining that th-re have l a some
differences as to ratio, h- continued:
“Thus ui.trammeled by party di ration
and 1< ft to his own jt.dgm nt. it is incon
< ,-i .’able to me how any sin -ere adv > ale of
the continued use and c >’nage of si’v r
can insist upon a change of ratio new. If.
the act of April 2,17. C. con f ess establi .v i
tht ratio of IS tc 1. the a< t providing di;.-t
the pioportionul value of goi 1 to siiv- r in
ail co ns which shall by law be . irr nt a
money in tin* I’nhed States shall b .u
to 1, according to th • <• in v» • ht -d
pure go’ i or pure s!!v* r; »nat is i■* say,
every fifteen pounds’ wei-thl of pure silv
shall be of e-!”a! value in all payments wi. h
one pomi'i weight of pare gold, md s> m
proportion as to any gnater »;■ less quanti
ties of the respective metals.’
• By the a t <»f July 31. I>3, and Januerv
is. 1537, the ration for silver dollars was
< imaged t » 1 to I.V9SS. or as it is pop.nar 1 .
known. 1 to 16. This is the pres nt ’ ’
ratio, an I standard silver d > are
now bring Cain'J at the rate of jh.-x oo ; r
month at that iatt” from silver bullion pur
ch isei un • the Shernmn law with" ;; sug
gestion of the expedh r y of a • am . i
the ratio - •'» Ge admlni-drati »n or any
prs m charged with th txt uti<m ■ ! the
coimi-e 1• a- t ’nd.T . uuh e::■ umst:.■ s
tn.- constant dt num iation of the pnnt
ratio in Texas passes mv compreh. : > n.
To change the ratic wml ir. q...r- r- .m
--a-..“ of all silver now in cirruiat ;
Mvuuii to <»»><• MID lUlatain Purity.
In i un hiding a spec, a whi li :• >■».•» to
have Iwa-n r«ee’vr»l with >u h <vi !•...•> of
entiiusia. ::i a. no o. . r I’exas p«-«■- h ha.<
received in max.y a day. Mr. th:!’, ison
said:
•While in the I’nited States the circula
tion per capita in silver is >h.2». and is
greater than that of any country ex cpt
France, C .<•; the Netherlands $12.17. and
the Etraits $2.1 !H. and. while the per < ;:j»;ta
circulation with us of gobi, silver anti
paper is $26.02, an 1 is greater than that of
any nation except Fran -e .s : u.sl, Belgium
$26.70. Australia s2«i.vs. and the Straits s_•< .*♦.
there is certainly no pi -cut presjieet of
inflation.
•‘With a population of ♦o.Of.•>'*• our stock
of silver oi ail kinds is $-.i'».or’.‘i o. wb le in
France, burdened with a more i- <nt war
and the largest indemnity over imposed
upon a vanquished nation, with a vc. u’m
tion of iUMW.OOO. there is safely u-c i $;•»•.- .
000,000 in silver. So, also, the argument
that wc cannot coin silver, as in tba* « a •
gold would leave Us and wc must have it
to pay our foreign debts. »s unsound.
“Except where our imports ♦x • : -d our
exports, foreign trade is our debtor, at 1
it is evident, except where th-* bal.ir e of
trade is agaimt us. there is ordinarily
no occasion for gold to go. From 1X76 to ISO
there were o iy two years i IS--A ini ls.<d
when we owed a bab:n< . In isjo the ««x< ess
of exports over imi»<»rts v .-»< : i .‘. . 176; in
isni. Gl2.i s.7d't; in lst»2. $ J-’”..7’ , and in
!<•:: the excess of E- rcp an • x:>. : : over
imports was <J«..'»26.ii17.
••it is imperative that the parity of the
two metals he maintained, so ii at the debt
paying and purchasing pewer of >ilvvr will
be «qua! to that of gold. Both by the
highest considerations of justice :tn»l by
party obligations we arc solemnly pledged
to preserve it. No more calamitous com
mercial < ondition could now overtake us
as a nation; none fraught with deeper
wrong or keener injustice to the great b 4 ’ y
of our people, th tn a depreciated silver
currency. lfoW
“In each case organized capital. sen, i ■
and compassionless, will take care of •
self, will absorb an I ontro! the gold. aS
now, and the more d’ fens* i ss of our popu
lation will receive the silver. The injustice
of such <■■ job’ <»r. • may 1 ■ measured whet!
we contemplate the wages of labor being
paid and the product of the sod D ing
bought with mor. y of less value than
gold.
•’Every dollar which cir< ulate * among us
should pay as much of our debts and buF
as many of the no* ■ ari**s of life as every
9
volume of s:lv- r, while of f 4 r reaching
gg
r r.d
soundm -of tl • currency, and in this
lies ad. *!»iuui ng <b.• •• h rite of thS
fin tn !” I i rin iph s of d- i r-racy and popu
lism.
“I believe the parity of the two metals
n
- »f
gobi and yj’ver, without d ; riinination, at
the present ratio of 16 t • 1.”
■ Bi
<».' ill-* | ■ in th’ N'»r«e so al
. -r,
ADEAI ON THE STI MP
He RasTendered Bi* Service* Ko the
Canapnign Committer.
W hintr! n, O” d>-r 5 <Sj»erlaL)—VlOg
Pre- SteveiMson r n ’arned t_> Wash
tngtoa for a few ‘-ys ' r >-■ going to
Jilin -.3 » participate in the c.impa’gn in
that • . • the .idjournment vs con*
gross he has be» n at Sorrento, Me.
'I »ar- p’ ;< ative • ' Ti. C nslitUtiOß
Mr. S’- reason id t iay: “I know very
little ab «u» the |» »li’i< a’ situation except
, - rs.
• 13
u
o
ia Nt w York m support of ‘he regular
||
■ t| e
g".'l if t- Tir:y :b»r - .. •! ci- .. ae: •. Mr.
-
•tv. : d • nl. •- lb- has de-
• . und
h » • mon-trated his ability on mor*- th in
< .i ■ He is •' nominee of ths
VI Ii Take an Active I’nrt.
Mr. Stewn on was at the headquarter®
f r ;i e time, lb* w i in quest of infor
ms. a and »xi r. • 1 . r ititi • atin at the
•
■
Itiin .i --ih;..- • !'--where. Mr. Steven*
son has pla.• i himself in the hinds of the
state < unmittee. and v. II make addressee
wh ■ - lesii Mr. 8 ■ • «*■ ■
pr > i »ii-: r*-, ar-iiug Senator Hill and the
camp n-ni in N-w Vrk ar * regarded as
signia ant of the friendly attitude of the
a ’mini- r.;t!*.n ! .ward Mr. Hill’s candi
dacy. Os n •• i- ; •■ '•■ •■- h-cv v- r. as
indie .ting t desire f the president to s»*e
the fa n - in New Y- rk harmonize, is the
stat men: made here today that Secretary
l.ari ' . |. , Ih-p i Teijin s; i by President
Cleveland !•» confer with eX-Sec* nt.iry
Whiu.ey ar I others with a view < i bringing
ab.u: this end. Mr. La n nt went to N
York last night, it Is underst at the
request of President Cleveland, who tele
graph--J Ir en »;r.*.y Gabb s.
t.ood W ill for Hill.
It is said by those in political circles that
th * prest b nt. lik Vie- Pr.-si i«- t ■’..*-
sor, is anxious that the d» m • *
win in New York, and he v. * : s all his
friends to support Mr. H.i*. Ibas i.- .. •
must important political tn! -rm .' .. t
has b-rm received in Wa-hirg: -a si.
Senator Hili’ nominal: ri. With la - * : j -
port of the admlnistra:: n on . : •- •
‘Hill, it is bdevod. will < arry :
with hut little diiileuhy. Harmony in i. e
ptrty. i: i ; I- 5 ’ p ’ L r 5 . : '
tu-n pr ■:‘!v of n d era: fr n • aof
the :< <■ >. nal di? trials tha: t . *
democratic majority i i 1
S-.'.al r 1 ‘.ilkner. c...r:n’.r f • >1 -r-
!
in tht* work of v.. a
to aiding ::r* c .nar-s. i
-
Hvell ■ . ' 'I
out 11. h.
t Hur l Time* Premium
w . . ... . all sub-
-
*
'' . Send
, , ‘ ... 1
•
< :t national
• . •; two tat'lcs
. : ' •, . ;ii u nal committees
•; 1 s'kn’te
M. !>. P. D R. P?
.hi' ::: • ':■■■
hi ::
I 7‘ '7.7. 77 7 m7.*n 7. 7‘
. ■ ; 77’ •
L ../ 7. 7’ .77’..”..7 : 177 i i-/7
• • • i
Main*- ’ ‘ ...
.. ..
7i ! *t7:7 7.'7 7.7. 711 7.. 4 77.
New Han * ..
New .br- ? 6 J. 44 7
' ;
North • ■ a 1 8 ... 8 1...
North Dak’-ta 1 ]
1 .
On gon .. 2
.... .
Rhode Kland . j j ..
S »uth * ai dr i
South Dak »ta _
’. ..
V ri h'-.a - ’
Wachiri : -1 -
....
Wi ? 'in .. . .7 ..
IWy ,v. : •
IRcrtiwn* ia L<»ni*iga-t.
New Orbans, October Ji : ; :s so far
’•• . *
. ..» nd tie t - iisdei
' ■ : ' - ’
trie*. i'.T congress.
1* ostrr’M sc<t:r
I’astori-i. 0.. Oct >*• r T> . c dt !ny«
set;bi. Int with the <7 :
.a .-or a.-.i h- , -,a< ' >
o»mc . ■ •>;. Tbvn‘. ... aiy nrai’"'.' ■ *
that h<- ai-:ll 1.,-' ‘
tho <|.'!l:.'. : r, . . '<ar.B .\-
... .‘ •'■‘■l
at c:<e.
i:x.<;<>v<-rnt>r <- Br tn>» ID’ "•
i>!l. r<>r.te. Ua„ <> ... • -r>:-G..v
at 1 k , : t . ; J -
:- 1 v zunrh ■’ • > ■ ■ ' ‘
hours. He is sraduu.v kJ.IT’ a-vuj.
7
