Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 23, 1891, Page 5

WKINLEY STIRTS HER OFF. Ohio's Republican Oamovaizu Opened Wide by the Major at Niles, TARIFF AND THE SILVER QUESTION. The Battle Will Be Waged on Those n Which the Pare arely Op. Two Issues ties a posed. Nivrs, 0., Aug. This little eity, ono of the busicst fron towns in the Mahoning vi loy, was today the scone of the greatest po- litical gatnering in the history of the state with the possible exception of the Grant Conkling meeting of 18%0 at Warren, three miles west of hero, s, which Is on tho southern border of tho \estern Reserve, was the birthplace of Major McKinley, the republican candidate for governor of Ohio. And her citizens, irrespective of politics, joined in a movement soon after the tomina ting convention, to have the opening of the campaign beld bere. Major McKinley read. ily aca uiesced in the arvangoment and for weeks tho propurations have been going for- ‘ward Many thousand visitors were expected and socommodations for that number were pro vided for. The committec of arrangements had not overestimated the crowd for between twenty-five thousand and thirty thousand were in attendance at the meeting, The iron mills of the valley were closed and the miners suspended operations for the day, giving the workmen an_opportunity to attend the meet- ing. There was also n good attendance of farmers. Major McKinley arvived in Niles at11 o'clock, and at oncea procession was formed, in which 8,000 men marched to os- cort him_through the principal streets of the town. Business houses and private resi- dences were benutifully decorated, In front of the house in which Major Mc- Kinley was born was an evergreen arch bear- iog tho inscription “Protection Means to Protect.” On the top_of the arch was tho cradle in which McKinley was rocked, a chair supposed to represent the governor's chair and a picture of the white house at Washington, From the balcony of tho house Major McKinley reyiewed the procession and received the choers of his admirers. Tin is one of the principal articles used ia the dac orations. Tre public meeting, at which Me- Kinley was the only speaker, was held at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Tho major was introduced by Hon. Henry B. Perkins of ‘Warren, Tho campaign formally opened in Otio today on the part of the republican party," said Major McKinley, “‘will be unusually in terosting because of tho importance to the state and country of the results in Novem- ber. It is fortunate that the issues aro clearly defined, that no misunderstanding or evasion can arise. The democratic platform declares for free and unlimited coinage of the silver of the world. The republican plat- form stands in opposition to anything short of full and completo dollars and approves the logisiation of the last congross, which is & mighty bulwark for the protection The silver and free coinage demanded by the democratic platform means that all the silver of the world can be brought to the mints of the United States and coined at the expense of the zovernment; that the United States mints must receivetd12ly grains of silver, worth 80 cents the world over, and coin them for a silver dollar, which by the fiat of the government, is to circulato among the people as a full dollar. It does not ke a very wise man to see that this short dolls will become 1 time the oxclusive circulating _medium of the country. Gold will be taken from the circulation of the country and hoarded, and the effect will be that the circulating medium ‘will be reduced to the extent of the gold now circulating. We will be compelled to do tho business of the country with the silver dol- lar exclusively. Wo have not been able to secure thop international ratio which all the nations of the world would adopt, and with froe coinage of silver the United Statos would be still further removed from sny international agreement, The nations which are on a silver basis alone are the poorest nations of the world and are in con- stant tinancial disturbauce and monetary dis- order." This, he said, had been pointed out by ex- President Cleveland, and Governor Campbell eveu had declared he had doubts about the wisdom of free coinago. Under prasent con- ditions the country cannot afford to chango it If there is to be any profit in the comage of sitver it should go to the government. as it has ever since the Bland- Allison act. This new declaration would give the profit to the silver producer, and no olass of people would suffer so much fvom the 80 cont dollar as tho wago earncr and ag- riculturist. “I am in favor of the double standard, but not of free and unlimited coin- ‘ge until the nations of the world join_us i aranteeing Iree silver a status which their sws now accord to gold.” Speaking of the tariff, the major said the revenue tariff such as tho democratic party advocated can benefit and encourage and build up no domestic industry. He declared it did not encourage labor save in foreign countries—that is, supplies work for foroign labor and takes it from American labor. It was well conceived to benefit every other nation but this. He said a reve- nue tariff failure to supply the revenue wants of the government, & failure to of the government to secure 'suflicient revenue, would result in direct taxation. Not alono would this result, the speaker declared, but the industries of this country would be oe- stroyed and laborers forcod to the farm and become farmers’ competitors, The protect- ive tariff which keeps the treasury full of monoy builds up the indusirios of this country and furnishes employment for labor and at better wagos than can be secured anywhere elso or under any othersystem. Tho speaker declared that under the protective tariff the public debt would bo reduced nearly two-thirds and tho state dobts also bo reduced. McKinley rofuted the statement that the protective tarifl increased mortgages. It had nothing whatover to do with the question. More than this, the speaker declared the rotective system preserves the home market or people at home. Reciprocity, Major McKinley said, was a provision which in no wuy encroaches upon the protective principle, nor can in any way destroy or undermine protective tariff, Tho speaker declared that the statement thut the sugar bounty was more burdensome than u tax, was untrue. The bounty will en- courage production of sugar here in- steaa of destroying the industry. Tho tin plate tax was defended. The major said ther e was much criticism about the duty on tin plate and fully as much misrepresenta- tion as eriticism. In closing McKinley smd: *“Whnat will the domocratic party do on the silyer tion ! Tho vast majority of the party is in favor of s debased dollar. Will they register their will or that of Cloveland! 'We must wait, (o the meantime let Ohio record her verdict Mainst tho degradation of American labor aud the debasement of the American dollar.” Cavalry Marksmen Decorated in the Presence of a Notable Throng. Yestorday was tho last day for the depart- ment competition at the Bollevue rifle rango. and ithad been annmounced that the final award of medais in the cavalry competition would be made during the afternoox. The B. & M. sent a special train to the range, leaving the depot at 1 p'clocky This train was completely filled with promi- ent soclety people of the city, amoug thuse aboard being (reneral Brooke, eommanding the dopartment, his staff, Mrs. Brooke, Mrs, M. V. Sheridan, Mrs. McClinioch, Misses ily and Nellle Wakeley, Mrs. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Eroest Kiall, Miss Doane, Miss Carvie Sumners, Miss Gertrude Olark, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas' Kilpatrick and Mis$ Kilpatrick, Mr. and Mrs, John Ringwalt, and wmany others. Tho train was in charge of Yardmaster Davis and arrived at the range in good »ou. As the long procession of visitors climbed up the heavily wooded defile and mounted Aho steps leading to the level of the camp the Becoud infantry band groeted it with sweet music. As the participants mounted, left the line st the word of command and gailoved rapidly oper sale O ONIE WIEREK MORIE, Having been advised that hundreds of our friends in the country, on account - of harvest ations another week. their goods forty to sixty per cent cheaper than they can in their own locality. “here 18 Stil THE STOCK COMPRISES THE FOLL Silks, Satins, eluets, Plushes, Col'd Wool Dress Goods, Black Goods, Liinens, Muslins, Shesgtings, Flannels, Blankets, 0 W Gl | Domastics, White Goods, | Mulls, ' Lawns, | Satings, ' Seotch Zephur Gingham | Lacss, ' {' Embroiderigs, | Ribbons, | Ladies' Muslin Under- [ Infants” Wear, | Corsets, | ‘otions, i Gollars and Guffs, | Ruching, | Chiffons, | Kid Gloves, I Fabric Glouss. Silk Mitts. ‘11 Fans. || Soaps. WING GOO DS: Perfumery. | Hosiery. Underwear. Gents’ Furnishings. 'Cloaks, Jackets. 'Ready-made Suits. | Waists. | Draperigs. | I all kinds. In fact, everything that should be found in a well appointed dry goods house. > Ladies' and Boys' Shirt ]Upholstering Goods of have been unable to attend this sale, we have decided to continue the Those who have been here have admitted that they are getting orth of Goods to Select From. Remember, EVERYTHING GOES AT GOST FOR ONE WEEK More 1507 and 1509 Street, Omaha. Douglas N. B. FAI.CONER. past the five targets firing at each as it was | reached, a sight was presented which diifer- ed in a marked degree from the usual shoot- ing competition. The competitors were of all ranks and colors, tho officer with his should- | der straps, rubbing ogainst tho colored private on one side and the whitesergeant on the other. "This part of the programme lasted until about 4 o'clock, when the contest came to an ond and the participants rveturned to their quarters to await the result of the competi- tion. ‘T'he visitors dispersed and wandered about, the camp, the guests of the officers whose | namber seemed legion. and than whom no more hospitable entertainers exist on this mundane phore. The time passed pieas- untly until 4:30, when the competing marks: men were summoned by the ‘‘adjutant’s call” to appear in Headquarters street. Here they formed lino with the officers of the camp on the right and the band occupy- ing a station slightly in the rear, General Brooke and staff stood in front of the center and received the command at the | hands of Major Benham, inspector of small arms practice. General Brooke then introduced Senator (. F. Manderson, who addressed the team, commenting upon the department conipetition s & moans of bridging the chasms vetween the officers and the men. He also referred oriefly to the good which must result from the practice of detailing detachments for duty with regiments of ~the militia during the encampments of the latter. In closing the senator stated that these com- petitions, as well as ull other affairs pertain- | [0 to the army, wora closely watched by the | congressional mititary committee, of which ho was a member. General Brooke then decorated the men | with the medals to which they wero entétied | DY virtue of the scores they had made during | the competition, after which ne made a brief speech, complimenting them for the excel- lent record they had made and encouraging them to continue to do well. ‘The names of the victorious marksmen and the scoro made by them during this compe- tition are: OARBINE Name and rank. v, 2nd Lt rroll Tpi oll, Corpl. i s, Priv. A, L. Sixth........ Sorxt. D, S1x0h Jorpl. B, I'ourth, AMason, Priv. , Nintn Oliver, Serst. A. Bittens, Lt. REVOLYER TEAM. Name and rank. i Mean Per Cent. . Mitohell, Corpl. K, Sixth . N ). Pershing. Liout. Slxth 57 8! Adums, Sergt. K, Fourth.... .. 54 . W, Strother, Priv. F, Ninth. L5 3. MeCarthy, Priv. G, Sixth 9 M."Toler, Oorpl. D, Ninth iy Lipat. Ninth I 48 | 8. H. Thomas. I ) M. B. Swunson, Sergt. . 4 The following ofticers and enlisted men, bewg the five highest participating in the cavalry competition for the departments of the east, the Platte and California for 1501, using the ecarbine, are, in accordance with general orders, selocted as competitors for M. X8N.sssssvonses o. 1, Sixeh .1 Sixth inth AR s places on the army carbine team ordered to assemble at Fort Sheridan, TIL, September 1, by general orders issued from the headquar- tors of the army: A. Gray, licutenant, Sixth; J. F. Jackson, sergeant, G, Ninthj W. O.'Carroll, trumpeter, H, Sixth; M. L. Mitchell, corporal, K, Sixth; 'S, H. Thomas, private, A, Niath, ‘The following are announced as wmembers of distinguished marksmen ordered to as- semble at Kot Sheridan, 11, Septembor 1, by general orders issued from the head: quarters of the army: A. Keiser, black- smith, H, Sixtn, 93; J. B. Kerr, captain, Sixth, 53¢, During the progress of the awarding of the medals and at very short intervals both be- fore and after that evont, a kodak fiend, in the person of & promiaent real estate man, took snap shots at everything in sight. A rival, in the person of an_ itinerant photogra- pher, was also present and thoy succseded in securing views of every situation which pre- sented itseif. After the ceremony of presonting the med- als had been concluded the competitors dis- persed and tho visitors to the camp strolled about the ground until the arrival of tho train and thus the annual department compe- tition came to an end. Tho army teams will remain at the rango for several days for further practice and will d to Chicago in time to report for duty Septemuer 1, at the competition which takes place ut Fort Sher 22.—[Spocia! Tele- gram to Tn .]—Today the revolver practice. mounted firing, closed the cavalry practice for the departmeats of the Platie and Californin, The total scores for the two vs with the six-shooter are: o. runktroop and rost. A DL Miteholl. corporal. 6t 300, Porsh nd leute ith Aggrogate. at G i L ith itenunt, O Scott. W. M. Misc Al Gray. se AL Iakes, private, ¢, o1l A. Drew. serzeant, . th W. M. Harris, private. L 4th J. Prive. sergoant, K. 0th.. corporil, ldier, goant, A, 15t i, it 8. L. Edmondson, corporal, I, 9th Will Seize the Boer WasmiNGToN, Aug. —Sucretary Noblo has instructed the commissioner of Indian affair to direct Agent Benuett of the Union Inaian agency in Indian Territory to se all packages of beer that muy bo shipped into the Tadian country and turn them over to the United States marshal, to be labelled as pro- vided in section 2, page 140 of the revised statutes. T'nis action was taken upon in- formation that a car load of beer was about to be shipped to McAllister, Choctaw nation. Undor a recent decision by Judge Bryant, for the eastorn judicial district of Texas, malt liquors may be lawfuily iutroduced and sold | iu'the Indian courtry. Cedar Rapids' Success. CEpaR Rapins, Ia., Aug. 22.—[Special Tel- egram to Tur Brr.|—Deals have been closed whereby Cedar Rapids gets two large manu- facturing concerns. 'The Helvetia condensed milk company of Highland, I, has pur- chased the condensed milk factory and will erect another building of equal size. They will use about 30,000 pounds of milk from the commencement and it will be one of the largest institutions of the kind In the west The Martin Beck carriage manufacturing company of Broadhead, Wis., has decided to locate here and will at once bogin the erection of a large factory. lowa Flyer Wrecicod. Missours VaLLY, Ia., Aug. 22.—[Special Telogram to Tue Bee.|--The west-bound overland flyer was derailed in frout of the depot in this city at noon today. The train was slacking up for tho station and the dum- age was confined to the engine, which tore gp the piatform of the dupot for hirty fect. Tho train was taken off and sent on with an other engine. Tho engineer and fireman jumped. 'Those on the platform awaiting the arrival of the train bad & narcow escape. The debris will be cleared up aud trains will not be delayed. ON SHERMAN'S TENTED FIELD. { White Walls Rising With Macic Rapidity cn the Grand Island Oamp Ground. PLANS FOR THE COMING ENCAMPMENT. What the Committeo dwenty-Five Bands There—The Ilevise ficial Programme. is will Of- Doing— Be Graxp Istaxn, Neb., Aug. 22.—[Special to Lire Bee.)— Phere has been unusual activity in Camp Sherman today. B. C. Cook of Chicago, who furmshed most of the tents, arrived ou the grounds last night and with a forco of fifty men has been engaged in put- ting up tents today, and the suu sct this eveuing upon 400 tents pitched and veady for erecting booths, grand stands, amphitheatre, ote., and a more busy scena than hero presented is rarely witnessed, Crops are @ood, the peopie aro feeling good and they both writo ana telecraph that they are coming in such hosts as will_test Grand Tsland’s accommodating capacity, but the committec and the people of Grand Island pronose to show the old veterans and their friends that, forewarned, thev are cqual to any omorgency. in every feature the camp accommodations have been practically doublea over original plans and the committoe is still hustling for more tents, and without specifications as to size, Al persons having tents of their own are invited to bring them along us baggago, as- suring all such that pains will be taken to give them good locations for their tents, as it is already assured that thore will nocessarily bealittlo crowding inquarters, but_every effort will be made to givo the best possiblo accommodations to all comers from every- where, and the newspaper men who do not et what they want will have themselves vlame for not reporting to the reunion com- mittee on the grounas. Tho oflicial revised reunion prograim is: Monday, Aug. il 2 p. m., drill by Murdoek's battory’ i D turning ove Cump Sherman by the reunion mittoo to the reception of veterans and friends from all over Nebraska, and active work in tho same lino will bo resumed early Mon morning and carried forward without in ruption until Camp Sberman, the national grand camp and the band campare all in per- fect order. “There are four car loads of tents already on the ground, and last night Mr. Cook tele- graphed an ordor for all the tents of all sizes in stock at Chicago, which additional tents will arrive by the time the others are all up. It has been fouud necessary to provide a sepurate camp for cornet bauds, Twenty five uniformea bands, comprising a member— ship of 400, aro already assigued quarters in the special band camp fronting upon the head 10an_ avenuc Governor Thayer, ‘Assistant Adjutant (ien- cral Bowen, Drad P. Cook and James Menghen were 1n the eity vestorday ovening attending to reunidn, details, and Adjutant General A. V. U616, representing the Na- tioral guards, arrived: this evening and as- sisted in revising e programme, which as revised is hercto attached, The reunton committeo met last evening and passed by unanimous voto this resolu tio Resotved. That the thanks of this commit- tee, in behulf of the wolerans of Nebraski and hereby nre tendored to Tite OMANA TEE, the Omaha Wo Herald. the Lincoln Jour- to the pressof Nebraski so very libe ‘#{ manner in which t vertised thrugh thelr news, loeal a I\D‘Mllrlrw h anuual r Fmy of the Republic de- adkaland be it further That their ful pains oxtond to wskin pross union, all possible uttens . and solved. Thit all representatives of Ne- braska newspapors be most cordially invited to report 4t reunion eommittes headguarters on the groundas, In order thut th commities III.A{ put them upon the right tr: O soecure thelr share of all the good things goife and assure them that there will be nothing in cunip deemed too good for Nebraska nows- piper represontatives, Kesoived, That we feel under lasting obli- €ations to the muyor and council of the city of Grand Island for the promptness and com- pleteness with which they NAve et our vvery juest In the wiy of arranging to properly cntertain our thousands of veteran visitors. Supplies of every character for the camp have ulready been provided in abundanc Adjutart General Colo bas sent marching or- ders to twenty-three companies of tho No- braska national guards and they will arrive and immediately go into camp Saturday and Sunday next week. great ge great & pect, espe s department commanders 5 p. m., dross de by two reziments of Nebraska Nationul Fs3 D, camplizes b et o grand uds, Tuesiny, September { by Nebrasku National guards: 050 a. m., neet- Ing of state orzinizutions of voterans at their rospoctive headquarters; 10 a outal drill by the two' rosdments of ehraski Natlonal wunrds; 2 p. ni. buttery driil by Captain Murdock's battery 3 p. m., moeting ofstate organizations of veterins, Won Rellef Corps. Sons und Daughters 3 P m. compoetitive contost for drum eorps . dress parado by Nel Nationnl zunrds worf nor of the i 13 0w nddres: M ruoe Thiy ral A, V. Colo ) hich wiil be hold of the umphitheater We Septa arado In eimp vy v stato or Wouen's R v 2p.m. by con b m-Add or of Michizu U spe vresiding Uiursdiy parade Lk o b 1 98 m., guard mount N nry A nderson oty o by I Col esiding wt the "m nd stand ir ber2, 0:20 a. m, guards, vetor Sons of Ve and Daughters of Competitive drill for prize National guirds. neral Russell. A by other prom John M. Thaye nd genoral ip through the elty, © drill by the Sons of rins for handsome prize hanuor. i p. tion of officers by state organizations. 1 —Geand generalreview of entire camp by overnor Thaver, the Natlonal guards. the Vetorans, the Sous of Veterans. Daughicrs of Veterans and Wonen's Retiof Corps belng in lne. 7:80 p, n.—Addresses by Senutor Pad- dock, Congressm Kem and Mel n, Col. longh of Yaunkton, ( andant Lucus of South Dakota Soldiers Home, and other promi- nent speakers, at the turee grand stands. e.divy, Septomber 4, 11w, m—Meeting of state orzanizations: 1. p. m, grand cornet band ontest for cush prize of $130; 4 p, ., grand sham battle, in which the entire force 'of the national guards wod ail armed veterans and Sons of Veterans will he enznged: 7:0 p. ., “Canuon Concert” by batterios with *Mus- ketey Choras” by Natlonal guards anl Sons of Veterans; 8:50 rand os i cnmp fires by vy und | artillery. A fr for all g al encace it all along the line, under the direction of & competent munder Suturduy, Septembe lute by miassed batt camp.~ Good-bye. Parti ity ~Grand farowell sa- vs. Broaking up of § grip. Como again L tenant Giltrude Turns Up, 10AGO, Aug. Police oflicials have re- ceived word that Lieutenant Giltrude, who was reported yesterday to be missing, has turned up all right at Fort Sheridan. e Carried Out to Sea. AsToRIA, Ore., Aug. 22.—H. F. Bingham, a well known lawyer of Portland, while fish- 1ng on the CLff of Rocks at the beach yester. day, fell into the water, was carvied out to Carpeaters are busy throughout the camp sea by & huge wave and drowued, to SOMEBODY GOI THE MONEY. Towa Officials Arrest a Kansas Merchant for Alleged Forgery, CURIOUS COMPLICATIONS OF THE FiRM. Neither Member Permitted by Mu- tual Stipulations to Draw Funds from the Bank, Yet the Roll Was Lost. Des Moixes, Tn., Aug. 22.—Special Tele- gram to Tik Bre.|—J. R. Pates was arrested ,astnight on tho chargo of forging a check of §00. The arrest was made at the request of Sheriff Wilkerson of Topeka, Kan. 1t is alleged that Pates swindled L. D. Allen of “Toneka by getting him to sign a check und draw from the Central National bank of that city §00 in the name of Burnew & Co.,whose firm name was superscribed by Allen, the check being only for &, Tvis allogad Allen had furnished 2300 to socuro a state agency for Burnett & Co., manufacturers of subscription and text vooks, Pates representing himselt as state agent for that firm. Pates desired to leave Topoka and had Allen sign the 00 chock for the campany and it is charged that Pates drew £00, the wholo amount furnished for the agency by Allen, who aflirms that a contract had boen entered into by Patos and himself that netther should draw from the funds unless the contract was violated Pates was lodged in juil to await the arri- val of Kansas oMicials, POLITICS DISCUSSED, ts Addresscd by 1 Kansas Statesmen. MaLveny, Ia., Aug. 22.—[Special to Tuk Bee|—A crowd of about two thousand at. tended a picuic ot the fair grouuds here today. Mr. Moody of Kansas spoke in the morning, and General Van Wyck and Mr. Westfall, candidate for governor on the peo- Dlo's tickat, in tho afternoon, Among other things, Gonoral Van Wyck said: *“T'he most menificant tribute tingly yielded to the indepondeny in tho confession of Senator Nebraska, as reported in the phpors of this morning, that the republican party could clect the supreme court judge in that state if it would exercise great curs in selecting the candidato, and that he must be “free from the taint of corporation affiliations.” “Phis confession shows that the world does move and that the army of disconteuts is becoming feared. No man knows becter than Senator Manderson that for years in Nebraska the corporation taint was'the only vand of orthodox republicanism, and woe be tide the man who could not show the straw borry mark on the loft arm. Senator Man- derson well knew that not two years has passed since the people unavimously de- manded the m-olection of Judge Jteese, an able, honest, faithful judge. A pure, truo man in all the relations of lite and ' certainly a republican without guilo, Ho woll knows that the people were basely botrayed and Judge Reese defoeatod ina republican conven- tion oaly becauso he had not the “taint of corporation afiliations.” The vailrowd cor porations will, no doubt, consider the remurk of tho senator as very unkind. After eleotion the senator will probably be able to make an ddoeuda to his advice 1o the party when he finds that the people will not only uot toler Towa Agricaltural Nebrasko a anwit- movement Manderson of was ato the taint of ‘*‘corporation afMliations," but demand that the whole man in his warp and woof, and in overy fibro shall bo in full sympathy in their offort for tho right und exact justice for aach man—the producer and lavorer as woll as the more fortunate in the race of life. CRESTON'S VISITORS. Crowds Continue to Infest the Blue Grass Palace —Tariff Debate, Crrstoy, Ta., Aug. 22 —[Special Tele; ran to Tik Bk, |—Tho third day exhibts at the Blue grass palaco have proved to bo a grand success, Excusion trains from all directions have dumped their carloads of gaping human- ity on the grounds und bright sunshine crowds and now arrivals of bave insured the future success of the groat exposition. Over thirty car londs of fast hors s and fine stock arrived this morn'ns, and despite the bad weather that for the fivst two days stood in the way, things are turae ing out 1ight. Next week’s faiv will be the bost ever held here, as the arrival of good horses and fine stock already insures. Tho center of attrac- tion in tho palace is the auditorium, and thousands of people avo there each morning to listen to the specches of moted mic. Colonet W. C. P. Breckenridge, Ken: tucky’s noted orator, was tho speaker of “the day, Colonol _Breckenridgo talked on the tariff and its effect upon the people and his speech was full of ologuence and fogic. He said: T freoly admit that the development of Amorica during the past thirty years may be called marvellous and [ shall not be guiity of the absurdity of claim- ing that the protective tariff has or can make America poor. No legislahon can extract from tho ores lying in our mountains their waonlth or from the land subject to our civili- zation 1ts fertility, no tariffs can take from our people the desire to secuco for them- selves and familics tho uforts of life and the bopo of giving to their children more than they rocoive from their parents. Wo make enormous sums of money by our toil. We will produce geoater sums by our futuro labor. It is, therefore, no proof of the wisdom or folly of our economic ' legislas tion that America has grown richer unless it blished that it is becauso of that legislation, 1f the system be foundod upon true principles, this increasing wealth would not be the only cvidenco of its benificenco, Ho who labors is entitlod to the profit of that labor, and unless ho gets 1t he remains imn- poverished, and e who pockets that profit becomes wealthy “T'he secret of the protective tarifl is sub stantially that made by MeDonough of New Orleans, ono of tho few millionaires of tho country before the war, He,wns asked how and when be made the foundation of bis . tuno, Ho answered that it was when he dis- coverod that he could hire a man for 75 couts a day and hire him out for £1.50. This is the truo et of protective tariffs ex- copt that it does it clandestively and hypocritically. It takes the 75 conts extra coats from tabor and puts it into the pockuis of those who have no right to i, in th does it secrotly the outrage is greator, and in that it does it complicated with many other trausactions and principles the remedy be- comes more troublesome. T of cur efforts must bo to give the 5 oents.” “Tomorrow's programme will bo listenod to by all church-going people who can possibly bo present. Kov. Lymuan Abbott of Brook lyn will aeliver the sermon. Striker Fouwr Dona: ig oxhibits Roturn to Work, In., Aug., (Special Telo- gram to Tur Bee.)—The striking miners in the Angus coal company’s mines returned to work today after o wook of Idleness. Tio company granted their demand for an elght hour day duriug the winter as well as suw wor.