Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 11, 1900, Page 6

THE OMAHA DA MEINLEY S ACCEPTANCE President | away the “paramount fesue" ot Br. of anism. 'THE OMAHA DAILY BEE MeKinley's letter . ‘;“w' ————— [ account, a pasture full of fat cattie and E. ROSEWATER, Editor | SIE. HuSt HTAVSS the elgvis R ORGANIZED LABOR IN POLITICS. | two of three of Uncle Sam's bits of fancy —— - Fminded judgment of the American | AT lon "of evory | Drinting known as government bonds PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING people as a eandid, stralghtforward and , " o e first l:"lv iples o A == == | jnasterful prexentation of the Issues of bl LB o] Troable Left. "”“""" 00 | the campatgn. 1t i an appeal to the in-| % N0t 10 be ke ]‘ ORI Nvory Chicago News A e (Wit ¥ ny ISt any wllties )i wver ord obert atest telegra! o 3 fiee and Bur s ty. the patriotism and the hone b Ry PUNNEAL S DREH ¥ | Lord Roberts I telegram from B fiiintrated Tee, One 20| Pisi.arin tizen shoutd | 10T organization & composed of mem- | fast say Buller engaged the enemy's Bunday Bee Ohe 2o th ’“““"“ “”‘ " l' “':_} " : i ot | Ders of all political creeds, who, so far [ left this morning. Hamilton is endeavoring B TaE, o0, N ot carery consider. e i 1 to turn the enemy's right And yet a e . as the rules of thelr ne are con Mool A0 A | «entence in it that is not marked by " u f their ”' _": it "I few days befors the Transval was fof Omaha: The Bee I M that fairness and frankness for whieh | Crhed. are free to exert thel !“" 10 mally annexed to Great Britain. If Field Bouth Omaha: €} Bullding, TWen | ;oo nuthor 18 distinguished. From be tivity, as partisans, as they may | Marghal Roberts is not careful he may tfth and N Stre choose. The attempt of any member | yet figure in comic opera somewhat after Counell Bluff ot ginning to end it ix outspoken, candid 5 | : h Chicago: 1810 Unit > ot wembers of labor organlzations tol the manner of the lord high admiral o S Vover [and wnequivocal, stating the attitude | % ¥ S ttrlon | T8 Mueen's Bay New emple Cour set themselves up a8 represe : unio ¢ avee Wahingtan: B Fourteenth Strect of the republican party clearly and | ¢ themeclvex up s representing unlon ] Bloux City: 611 Par without ambiguity, It contains no ex ekl tating nomination! S, Mensure of Republican Prosperity, CORRESPONDENCE | political convention Is therefore a con- | Nan . Communications relating (o news and edi- | ctises or apologies for the course of the || 5o SHHSIY whidh | San Francisco Call gorial matter should be addressed: OMaha | gqoinicetion, but with absolute ad- | trAvention of the principles upon which | since Grover Cleveland went out of office Bee, Editorial Depa nt herence to the facts and undeviating | trdes unions are founded, the wages of bricklayers and stonemasons L T ) LR ‘l" d 1 I']I ik W events. shows| When Asa Taglor, president of the [in this country have advanced 20 per cent; siness letters and remittanices ghould be | ohservance of historical events, shows 3 Nolle oPs, §8 pet oenti cArpenters, 18 nfi'.f.‘.. The Bee Publishing Comp A Central Labor unlon and an adherent | bollermakers, per cent; carpenters, 1 Smite [ how the policy of the government has | i T lated Dot | PET cent: electrical workers, 2 per cent REMITTANCES | been justiied and vindicated s wrty which has nominated Debs { o, opinigts, 40 per cent; printers, 30 per Remit by draft, expross or postal order. | Ty kinior very properly places fn | 0F the presidency, appeared in the re- | cant; ruilrond laborers, 80 per cent; wood- Only 2-cent stamps nceepied in payment of | Lo forefront of the questions that | PUblican county convention to prescnt | workers, 15 per cent. This is the prosper Al nceunts rsonal checks “"”Y““] hould munand the attention £ th demnnds of self-constituted committee | ity the republican policy of protection has aha or Eastern exchanges, not gecepged. | SUOUNT €Ol b N N % b z ame of abor, |brought to the American wage-earner. {E BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY. | {porjean people that of upholding the | 1SUTDIng the name of union labor, he L g bl b i e OF GIRUTLATION | monetary standard of the nation. He | M4 no right to a hearing. and in being | ¢\ yyivG CoALS To NEWCAS STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION A heard was accorded a privilege neve Btate of Net Douglas County, ss: | points out that while thé opposition to | | Sh L | i arge B Taschiick. seoretary of The Bee | (o republican party undertakes to make | PfOTe grnted by auy party couven-| Modern Conditions Deatroy - Publishing company. being duly _sworn {Aa A tion clent Proverh, says that the actual number of full and |a “paramount” issue of so-called im- | . . ; skiyn Eagle. gomplete copies ot The Datly, MOTINE | porjuliem, it still advocates the debase Xn\h».ulnrvm'nmu‘l'.\y\n ||l||:-l|ll.|lv;v: |m Wi it BrOvereIaL Egmitel 1o FsuYEd the month of Aui 190, was as follows: | ment of the currency and that that {s [ "efusing to allow m '.“”"" of “lll : surplusage 1s about to be upset. We are | g { 'ty to name republican candidates. sitry coals 16 Newsastie b8, be- 1 1 27,280 | Loty the fmmediate question of inferest Wty TRille TEDUDIICET S 0andite to carry coals to Newcastle in ships, be 2 s 4700 | T people. The absolutely correct | e Fepublican convention gave greater | cause the supply on which the proverb 3 ] 20,855 | - b s w | Fecognition to organized labor and (o | was based, and which was supposed to be ‘ 27,000 | idea of Mr, McKinley is that the very | inexhaustible, is ot more than suffi 27120 | 1 ¢ | wageworkers who really work than has | inexhaustible, 1s now n 6 47,180 | first concern of our people is in regard | U TE 0 T wotdud. Neuily | cient for the needs of England. Not long ¢ 2 :‘1‘ ::"’:: to the character of the financial policy | V" D¢ ”"' "'“l"l""";' 'l"’l‘ y “'k‘~‘".mu four ships were chartered to carry i - S7 110 | of the future rather than wht shll be | ™0 00 the republicun legiedative ticket | pensyivania coal 0 Russia. - Now the [ 5 27220 | the policy respecting the new posses. | 1% made lis way in life by actual il | combination of raflroads in which the New i - 0080 | cions, Mo recognizes the faet, which | While one of the candidates nominated | York Central and the Pennsylvania are the 1" 27 2000 | ot o be plain to everybody, that the | [OF the house was the predecessor of Mr. | chief forces precerins lvv “ |.,.:.- and 2 7 270 | OUF v, thi aslor ns president of the Central Labor | SYStematic export coal business to Europe H 4 27 00 | attitude of the popocratic party forces u [ TA¥IOF as president of th . ntral Ir“' "' To tacilitate their shipping from New York " 0 27,420 | repetition of the battle of four years ago | union, I”l”" as a "‘I"l' ““l““’“i o "f | they are about to secure the New Jersey M 1 27400 | for the maintenance of the gold stand- | SAnF abor on the board of In Hlvhu\“;(.;."rm rmrll;,'.‘.li ver u\||(»<,,“, - k,fl.h,. | of the Transmississippl Exposition stood | Baltimore & Ohio enters New York. They 18 . ard of value and while retting the | ©f the Transmississippl Exposition stood | timore & o nters " »' 3 or! \ ‘\ Total 45 220 "1 up for union labor from start to finish. | 8lready control so much of the coal terri- Less unsol rned coples.. 11,047 | Feopening of this question, deltberately | 05 E EE L 00 B e Cen. | oY that they will escape competition at | % § «ia 375 | made by the Kansas City convention | ! " kst ‘l ‘H ¢ 'l | hom he Pennsylvania system will also NAE dully avetuis St how | Mnder the autoeratic dictation of My, | tral Lubor union and of hisx own l““' ““ | use Newport News and Norfolk as shipping eoRGE B Trscutei | Beyan, Mr. MeKinley suys that “we | Union. Several other nominces belong | points for the product of its mines. All pubscribed In my presence and sworn to | accept the issue and again fovite the to Il.nu,: ; i m/‘: ms \- ;.l l:ll|||>x-,-~ |.‘, vinl-lxl:.:l::l li:l::‘r”:'r:- m;v'“n::("::mi.“!y:mn efore me this August. A. D, . . ; .| eredentials attesting their good stand. |coal to tidewater are expec o Increase 16%, M HUNGATE, sound money forces to join In winning | ot 0 L e have shiown their | thelr business and facilities materially by Notary Publie_ | another and we hope a permanent tri-| M R son of this export coal trafMe. The ———————— 3 Substs ndship for the wage- | B | umph for an honest financial system | SUbstantial friendship for the Wake: | yug0it jn Europe is accented at this time President worker as larg active assistanc MeKinley's formal letter of lews emplogers of laho which will continue inviolable the public ud 1LY BEE: TUESDAY y- [ing hard time of talking that Shucks! What's the use way to a man with a bank by a strike of miners in the Cardiff region acceptance is a hy document, but th." In placing the question of a | in to laboring men, of Wales. The American production, too, every liue of It Is worth reading. | wound currency before every other fssue, | TFe. none of the lnbor agitators who | may be complicated by a threatened strik T [ Mr. MeKinley s in view that which 1x | Nave ceased working at thelr trades to | 86 the anibeacite muners in the Haselion The census office has not yet an oy ¢ % make a living out of professional pol- | M1 B LU A L s QU UL ? | the very lifeblood of national lite, pro; |of a great and far-reaching tendency nounced the officiul tigures for South | pagy and prosperity. He ti into con. | Ities have found places on the repub- |~ when the expense of the long ocean Omaba, but when theg come they will | yideration the very first requirement to | ticket, but this will be no draw- |shipments is added to the cost of mining in be record breakers. | ke Wultare of out sis and the ‘bro: | in the eyes of the rank and file | this country, at least as great as it is in — ‘Lt-n::: ""’””“'.]'r ::'l'lxmll"“"' and the pro-| L inized labor. The trades unionist | Europe, it will be clear that only a failure sts, As one of the g A i " of the supply upon which Europe has de Chinese desire for peace is to 4 | kno is iends fr e | 1 the Oliid lesire for 18 to be | onily of the great commercial nations | KROWs hi 1l friends from his pre-| o o4 ygratotore can make it possible for measured by the number of men the em- | o500 Co0 there is nothing more es- | tended friends and will not be fooled | o American mines to compete with the :" "”"I"("“ “"’”_"']" I"' to negotiate for it | (oyal o the maintenance of the credir, | MY the hue and cry raised against the | Buropean home product H]nw European he must cor s i enrnest, | | republican ticket by the Debsite, Asa | nations come to considerable extel mu; rtainly in earnest | the power and the material advancement | "ePublican ticket by the Debsite, A 1 | nation me to any considerable 1xnn: ————— i it it ahout | Taslor, and others who ne hud any- | to depend upon us for coal in the nex For n mun whose sole anxiety during fido a tikhotiie beaton I aecord with | thing in common with the republican | {¥e0ty vears that fact will nau-l l..;-.rmlm h- thio /iPeHBAL: ORIADAIEN 14 #6¢ bikze, Nan.| DBYO 8 ary s) ! i | ing consequences, not only in the business ator Pettigrew is turniog many sharp | U0t Of othier civilized nations, | PAFH | world, but in international politics. Sea 3 A¢ r. MoRinloe: Boints o N y power Is everywhere recognized as the su- corners to further his own return to the \*| “l:\ll"mll“l:" ot |‘-”‘Ir the | omula is competing for the locatton | Ponoe 18 Crem Lere E e omplicn. United States senate Rl fhdain “l ol ]";. O | 6f the next annual convention of the | tfons, but sea power depends upon coal A -, Lis ekl bt il perlous tolus 4| Brotherhood of - Locomotive Firemen. | Any country which relies upon us to il | were four years ago. ndeed the | . . ' r he bunkers of its war ships must of course Christendo shocked & ; The Bee has bheen urglng our commer- | the bunke ar shiy All Christendom will be shocked at | srate reaffivmation of that platform 4 : ' | maintain friendly relations with us. The the news of tl rible 1 | clal bodies to spread their nets for a he news the terrible loss of life in- | yivog pdded force to th perils of its| o . 5 h b whito market in sight for our coal is purely com- flicted by the disustrous storm on the | qocarations, Can any rational man doubt | 0, °F these national gatherings wWhich | peria) but the shortage upon which that Rt Such an appalling catastrophe is |y 1 '-I ol ‘_‘ "" could easily be brought to Omaba With | {5 based is said to affect the mines of Eng- geldom recorded in history | this? 10 democrutic party has refused | oo ofort, Omaha made a reputa- | land, Germany and Austria, and if that is Emme——— tonRoedo/fiom s "":‘-"I ong:of ‘l““ TEAC | on ws @ convention city during the | serious it must affect navies as well as tionury and revolutionary doctrines 5 | commerce. The day may easily come when 'mey Gener: : 3 ) expos [ at reputation should Y If Attorney General Smyth would Slitat o Ntk 0 p it hann | SR gs Hon aHO . tIRCUE IR CIOR BHONIC i LR (nlarMIL AR WA EAWAIL el nobish nunciated in 1896, 1t stands for them aking 168 (HVIsE : only hand those trust cuses over to his il e R | zo far in making its invitations effec mpeting with the navies of the world, but deputy to turn some of his Missouri | 1oy oo O R R in keeping them afloat r t loos : octo) Y i e % o e :-":l"‘l"'l“:'l'm"'. ‘;':‘_""':r“f"“'” .",""" ) ""~I‘ be wrong toduy. There is not a policy | The Philippines commission intends to EXPANSION IN THE SOUTH. £ 1 st round-| op principle declared by the Chicugo plat- | appropriate $2,000,000 for the construc Oimil form that the Bryanite party is not now | tion of roads and bridges in the Islands | & 1.-;-:-1 |u;-|" of 1 ?...: “\l\":u Not oo "W ol ou | prevent Del s 4 maha welcomes new church edifices | {;iuting upon us being Irrevocably ¢ Na (o ie4E Wisb IRithe TemorsietbnTor revent Democ oltdity as evidences of prosperous church or- | g oo “ v e 4 d Philadelphia Record (ind. dem.) ganizations, Ev i R Every heresy, every dunuttu.ux doctrine, | the Philippines, which will he an obj The south will, no doubt, vote solidly 5 T e ; “ON° | every revolutionary principle contained | Josson counting more than words for the democratic nominee, as usual, but s ; retive fuctor for the upbuild- |4, ypat plattorm and which was promises tov showing the people | the ovidence multiplies that a large num- ng and improvement of the community. | pyqiated by the Ameriean people four | that the United States proposes to do all | ber—possibly a majority—ot southern mea o T ; years ago Is still avowed by the del an to make the islanc fopia | 408 8y, DO Eapans 4n symusiine nitk Wi The present warm weather is bring | 20 “'”\“ ‘Hllld Mol .t "I ""‘”':“ it can to make tho islands and peopl on what in other sections are re ocratie party i s | Soastiorolin ; ing along Nebraska's bumper corn crop Hrddig: e e i pEosnciol | as the leading fssues of the day at a rapid rate. The present weok il | 204 nalterably committed. if given the e e I RRy et ek aIiil 06 Gimborkiaite (s see practically all of it beyond danger | POV 1 put those policies and prin- | The democratic press is demanding | south are evidently out of joint with the h_m"' Frost i ot "” ; lv"“:"" | ciples into effe Bryanism means now | that Roosevelt apologize for some of his | present policies of the party: of their L > eI that it meant in » with the ad- | campalgn utterances. 1t is too bad the | cholce. Meny southerners are no lens en. S—— | fehaetE i S el e C Sl e < | thusiastic for expansion than for the gold Council Bluffs is feeling quite well “‘L":I“. yr‘ - :v’m]"m(ll e :“::\» governor, “;I"]"' ILAraNy f"l'l"”" 'I‘j standard RS T R ! e thgel s I\.’ Jotor of b been compelled o say om I.npq..»v} e R R o South Omaha comes up with its showing | M1101 1N respect to its foreign poliey. | tasterul to democracy, but if demoeracy |arc the article of Judge John J. Hunt of Omaha will be ready to rejoice with fte | 1t WOUld not only intict inestimable | does not wish to have its shortcomings [ Georgia (published in the Atlanta Consti- it damage upon us at home, bt would also | paraded hefore the publie it should keep | tution). on “The Great Sham Issue” (anti Dl ior: even If fin owh consus cup 8, ng upon us the repronch and contempt ¢ politics and remain a private | \mperlalism) and the telegram of Mr not filled o overflowing o tha oivliivell woid QUERRGLE ; R M 'Thomas €. Crenshaw of Atlanta to Ad — atathe clviisel worty . .| citizen. jutant Genmeral Corbin, afier the death of Democracy cun now complete making | 10 resard to alleged “imperialism | 1g |the formers son from wounds received up Its campaign fssues. 1t always op- | MF- MeKinley shows how absolutely | Omahi’s schools will “open shortly [in the Philippines, praying “for the sake poses overything the republican ety | Broundless the charge He states the | with the advantage of several new |of all who have fallen there in defense ool L, " historical facts regarding the occupation | buildings to accommodate the lower |or our country's honor that the flag under SELEAE BaE LB EeUan ot RONdent | S e Philippines— facts substantiated | grades, but the High gchool will still he | which they sacrificed their lives may neve MeKinley leaves no doubt as to where I L subs ated | & 1 agal AREN AATRADALNIN 1i. | e pulled down the republican party stands in the pres- | P¥ indisputable official documents—and | sorely presse st outhern newspaper men by the dozen 0alE most convineingly and conclusively dem- | ties. 1t is certainly to be hoped that not | | PR (0 ERIEPEE T expansion lean- ent campaign. b m—— onstrates that the course of the goy-| more than another year ‘}‘ ! 10| ings, thus indicating the unmistakable g ernment wuas absolutely necessary, | pass with the High school puplls in | popularity of the sentiment. This is espe: Figures compiled for railrond con. | “FHMeN 3 i : Y % 5 ety & T sssible | present cramped and dangerous quar | cially noticeable in Tennessee—the Nash struction in lowa during the past proper and just. It seems impossible | D I 1 exhibit more new mileage than has heen 0] that any fair-aminded and unprejudiced Nashville Banoer, the Chattanooga Times, ctity of tive h es, et r' h : can re S ement of the 4 in New York prohibits the publication | $anctity of native homes, etc., were worthy shown for more than a decade, The|WAR can read the statement of the| . (CEECEIEEIET ) kocure o | the Memphis Commerclal-Appeal, and, in Mok BRI AAR R B only of the dastardly cowards and black- | railronds were not bullding new lines [ Preident in this matter without admit- | ble ruling on the revenue law | fCt: about all the leading papers of that | , 4 guards who were implicated in those acts, | | ting that his presentation of the mattep | F#VORDI NS W | state heing openly expansionistic. The| Baron Edward Toll is the leader of the | KUATHS WHO were implic: S| when Bryanism stared them in the | % T | ance hy by starting ey dition which is to start | 409 1t I8 deeply regretted that the govern 3 lis a complete refutation of the allega- | fOF Ni¥ insurance company by Starting | yemphis Commercial-Appeal occupies the | Russian Arctic expedition which is to start | o = F00 5 BE G0 B0 EVETET face four years ugo. 2 . . | the story that the fraternal organiza-|rather curious position of being no less | in 1901 It was he who established depots | g o o o S0 0D FHRRIE A0 S | sl adl tions of the opponents of the administra It A Eoa Al othar RIOTAE Ba tn e ablish t ity of the cul 4 f e ¢ the couren | 11005 Were also to be taxed did not pan|ardently in favor of expansion than of [of provisions & o ¢ prits and their abettors, in order that they The farmers throughout Douglas [ 100 and a full Justification of the course | 0™ Sy 0% (il were spoedily | Bryan and free silver. In Georgla the | Siberian islands for the use of the Nansen | piop "y BUed LRG0 (L ATEEF R0 G0 county are eager for the prop su- | Of the government The leglslation in | " Tl 5P E Which affectd | Atlanta Constitution and the Macon Tele. | expedition preservation of the well earned reputation A Y, (i . | regard to Porto R ably defended | Shown th A graph must be placed in the expansion| A Connecticut woman had asked for afof the American navy as champlons in su. hurban clectric vonds. A complete sys- | . \ them injurionsly had been made or was | o a h fluency | widow's pension and now receives instead g the ding 5 wanld elagtin: + ¥ | and the course pursued respecting Cub | | column and in Alabama the influence of | widow's coring the needy, aiding the distressed and tem of rapid electric st radlating [0 O e hoeh 1 atriet ne. | contemplated Senator Morgan in that direction is mani- | the husband whom she long ago supposed | protecting the honor and virtue of women from Omaha would increase the value e . R R ‘vm In Virginia and the Carolinas syms |to be dead; and sho not only gets the|it is earnestly hoped that the honorable. of every acre of land thus made more | €001 With the pledge of the govern A ekl CRAERS: ‘[Mlh\ for the policy is implied rather [ husband, but a share in the pension which | solf-respecting portion of this command (o ont shington Sta han expressed; but there is no room for he is drawing | will unite their effor g accessible to the market. | men Washington St t T I om for | h | will unite their efforts in using all lawful ——— | Mr. MeKinley's letter leaves no doubt | 1t appears that in addition to its other | misunderstanding as to the position of | pjeld Marshal von Waldersee's flag for | means within thelr power to discourage German-Americans in Omaha are not | r ling the attitude of the administra- | offenses China must answer for having | the Richmond Times and the Charlotte | (he campalgn in China is a Uhlan's flag, | and suppress every known tendency on tho t S1aa " e Gt RAIET bogey. | tion toward the trusts, He declares that |$pread the contaglon of barbarism in war | (N. C.) Observer. ntucky’s leading pa- | givided into four squares, two black and | part of others to commit lawless acts that | stampedec e militarism bogey & neihn | through the European troops. | per. the - Louisville Courfer-Journal, is|{wo white, with a red border and a bar|would cast dishonor and shame on the They know there is no danger i this | “combinations of capital which control | 3 = |avowedly in favor of extending our na-|punning transversely across the design. |service, in which we have shared the | country of anything in the nature of | the market in commoditios necessary to Two ~|I.\u“-::“ ‘3”') ghe wht. tional limits and the expansion sentls | The flag is attached to a Uhlan's lance honors and trials and wars, and to which military fmpressment in time of peace | the general use of the people by sup It| 1 understood: that' Mr (Brykns hai| @888 1A particularly strong in Texas. General Alexel Nicolaievich Kuropatkin, | We have dedicated our official lives." whether we keep the Philippines or | pressing natural and ordinary competi- |y ilo g fished all hope of carring Vermont | 1OTrO¥er: the rellaious, pros nvl the south | o Russian miniater of is provably | This was signed “Richard P. Leary. \ turn them back to semi-barbarism, | tion, thus cubancing prices to the gen- |ip November and that no rec tlican cam- |10 14 m’|”:‘l"'" ok ”"‘ e tends 1o | o most trusted, most powerful and most | vernor [ —_— | erat consumer, are obuoxious to the com- | patgn speakers will be wasted on Arkan- | ‘g0 N STEOMERE LT POCN ] aitntul servant of the caar. His Fise 10|y inorest of sducation he iasued | . iDhaclias SARRRL: B8, 30 SERRREIOR; MANAVY ank and power was gradual but sure and . 8t Popocratic organs complain that rve- | mon law and the public welfa They | s& i . % | these southern newspapers support Bryan ,r,,'“, 13 he pet made absolute master, under | 5°0€Tal order No. 13. 1t is as follows | publican papers do not take space to|are dangerous mn.pn..--lu against th A Terrible Tmposition, [on the wm:lluh (l-h.« lr'w .|~|m‘ ‘r;u'rh PATLY | o czar, of the armies of all the Russias. |, REAR) “]“"'[ h }‘l"‘r’";‘ "'I‘h"\“; "“"" v . e 1 sl 0 9 , 20! s the south’s bhest friend and that all | M ivery adult reside ol s island | deny all the wild stories which have [ public good and should be m the Chicazo Post ! | ‘When Benator Frye was at Rangeley Iake o ¢ " - issues are sig: I compi 80 by . - ust lea 1o write 5 0 or o nme thelr origin in democratic nightmares, | subject of prohibitory or penal logisla- | That was a terrible tmposition that was | st mmr"“'::‘1‘:':!"“;\"!“;‘1: BRAFISGH WIh | | Dative approached him and said: “Mr ;j:_;'”' e Jo Wite i 08 5 AL L) There 18 no necesslty of denlul—the |tion." He does not Indulge in vague the- kpracty M.r"“'n’\‘:wrnnly':m“".:'m :r:’vm”\'r;l {hat santion: The mouthern whices sre|®rys:: am pussisd to-know whather 1|- sventsd’ from. dolag 80 By ahisient] stories are most of them so improbable | ories as to how this evil should be con “l“:‘:d‘ m‘n Ne aboulh useitase ,“f‘ Iike an | unalterably determined to do their own | SMoUM ';"1 you ““’ nl “; '{f ["‘\“‘” ' disability. The signature must be plain ' rOpresse - voperly | B84 A " L, i g Senator e eplicd Mr. Frye Pl T K % | that they carry their own denial with | trolled or vepressed, but very properly | ovdinary mortal. Oh, these grinding mo- | BOverning and to keep the negroes out of n”x R Vahloat mfm oy frienqs | @04 legible, suitable for use when required | them, lenves this question to the determination | yopolies! political office. They contend—and the ey ”"_‘,I AR My "5 1 in legal documen commercial transac of the representatives of the people in - contention is plausible—that in order to “:’"r""“‘" “‘ I'I”:‘K‘ % N‘“] i "' "(’“ "’I‘ tions, and must be without ornamentation, | ene B w . |do this the whit st stand together | 2'0F but any 0¢ Sl HPS a8 ) seroll, or other rubrical decorations. Any Telegraph lines from the front in | congress, il e b IR R D e Bl S L T e | S00d as anyihing citizen may procure from the goverament | China are said to five days behind | President McKinley says, what every | qno experience of Mr. Bryan has con- | political body. regardless of individual | “When woman “'“*r :’ will" and don't |4 gujtable sample of his or her written with official business and little or no | sane man should understand, that im- | yinced him that people will flock to the |differences of opinion as to minor ques- | You forget it. One of the women dragged | pame for use as a copy to be imitated in | chance of handling press news at all. | perialism has no place in the creed or | rallway station to hear a man talk from | tions. In this connection it s worthy | fFom @ '<|>"' N"f“"",“f"‘ “l in Y u;-»l | practice and instruction N platform of o d | of note o o y 8 ania, and minus most of her clothing, | sidents are recommende But the correspondents at Shanghai ave | conduct of the administration. “Free. | the rear l‘;"’ I""”m’"' Y‘"”‘"mn’ ar 1«;” of not ‘m”v in th Faial u.nf TANP Aguths!| YRR SBY/ SRS MR G5 A0 S8R ALl T Idpiia s xrm:x‘:n "'d nlu. nn'lin- A al & Tl mion s danlines Hia 8 phi 0! 1 | then go to the ba box and vote for the |ern as well as northern observers the al- | ©Veriooke oss of all but her ha | every available oppo) y to learn how still in connection with the outside world | dom,” he declares, “Is a rock upon which p 10 8p /0 0 | most immediate collapse of the solid south | Tefused to Ko to a place of safety until her [ (o read, write and speak the English lan- and able to supply any deficiency from | the republican party was builded and —_ — |and an equalization of the strength of the | NeAd&ear was found. Her husband found It | gyage, thereby improving their own mental other sources, now rests, Liberty is the great repub. I-:,".'f;::‘” xf'fT,:fi":“ opposing political parties among the whites | After @ two hours arch and then ouly | condition as well as preparing themselve " for o] WPl gfield op can 1id the procession move ting a —_— g 8 o I§ i pec P W would G 0] the dis; i eme or A ing their childre 0 are res 3 ral vordict s sre is | to war and for which a million lives exing the fic erican republic to|°F, bodily removal by emigration of the ¢ app «oulsiana a8 | quire L attend schoo The gen ral verdict Is that there is G R LT T, R v “l""““""‘. "“' South '_‘f"’ ”m'"lr ‘“Mll ' bulk of the blacks. This view is unques- | sent as official expert by the Department| Governor Leary published a tarift not a4 weak man on the republican legis. | were @ s 0%: | the Rritish amplire feveais the hypoerisy Bt | ¢ooupiy Supnorted by the taol ere | of Agriculture to examine the agricultural | schedule for Guam. It is noted among i rul | . s alaim advanced bathre the war it |tionably supported b act that there & among lative ticket and that it deserves un | pended to make it a lawrul legacy of all | the claim advanc le WAF thal| ore two such opposing and alternately | resources and possibilities of Porto Rico |other things that cigars and cigarettes & { the Transvaal was already a part of or a| “®'® W opy € alternately | r - - qualified support not only from loyal | Without the consent of muster or slaye. | the Transvial was b L | successtul political parties in the south [and to arrange for the biishment there | taxed 2 per cent ad valorem; ready mude spublicans, but from every citiz That volces the sentiment of all re. [ V455 Y rior to the emancipation of the slaves |of one or more agriculiural experiment |clothing pays 50 per cent. The duty on republicans, but from every citizen who & v i wants the interests of the community | publicans and of every citizen who is Prosperity on the Farm, and it can be readily seen that such an |stations, reports carnestly ugalust any | absinthe is $85 a gallon, while fe : g " A eupoll; 0l r oV 0 ol 0 o8 | pt to increase the area | igarcane | fire-hose, and engraviugs are op the free bl e ha Ay i arly blinded by partixanship. Mr Minn lis Journal event would restore to the southern whites | attempt to incre t | subserved rather than the private in- | pot utterly bl ¥ 1 B R o lonal Batea s 15 Hhe AMAL EiMinint| A teaadnina aatom et i p A R e e aTRALIT aEa nt e e | llor Ao kit ARATAL SRR BIA, A0 Lt terests of outside schewer MceKinley's letter completely sweeps v ¥ | work persuadiog the farmer that he is hav- ville Ame an, the Memphis Scimitar, the or wrongly claim ot to possess, MBER 11 Washington Mr. Bryan bis effort to prosperity i« sharing able for a | against a solid | disputable facts nation's and the beyond the shadow has been an immense ampled progress since ch statistics prove been laboring under was going and country foretelling case of his defeat is not ficlent reason why he with contempt should be more profitabl | The immense gain in the large increase in wi of one to two millions active lists of our tial prosperity of dance of capital world’s monetary center New York—all these are not be ignored and cause of pride to Mr. Bryan coming discredits h A 8t that is a 1 am public man wall of The people of a an 18 Mr up dowr to indust the fa the oy VERMONT ST Washington Star (rep.) in which every awful which congratulation Post th class o is nev butt notorious finan doubt, t nd entire 6. The Bryan delusion n and a a hould tr ¥ our Ages, exp the of workers ries, the rmers, transfer from t sho and en thou RAWS, t or his an of hat oly fact to it t when disasters good and suf- at et addl te Prosperity K all-pervading izen 1y head 4 in the he he mex that have he the in them The lessons of experience utilized rade ition substan he of London facts that shot uld patr &h 1896 forecast a un the be a rlotic their In one or more of his recent speeches | Mr. Bryan has said to the wageworkers ‘I want you to take the cost of what you buy as a laboring man nd moasure it against your wages and see {f the trusts have not raised the price of what you buy more than they have your wages That was a risky challenge, for the | facts were and are at hand to prove ibat | the workingmen have been prosperon | since 1596 beyond all precedent. The New York Press shows that the workiigmen in 1804, measuring the cost of what they bought against their wage ecarned so much less than they had to spend (o heep from going hungry that they ate up not only all their wage earnings, but more The returns from Vermont show slight democratic gains while those from Arkansas show slight republican gains. Thus is the law of com- pensat Chicago Journal (ind ) | that the republicans will | blessing out of the retur: [ The fact that the silve account may stir the aggressiveness, and cratie propositions Cleveland Plain Dealer cause spirited campaign against the live demo- | It Bet ns i pa 18 om care rty ! to at it (dem.) v arge wal Ta n once more beautifully illustrated pable the greatest ‘mont row is of no into ge a ke it all together, there is nothing for either |gre (oo scarce to subject them to needless | side to crow much over, and the post-elec- tion position fs the same as the ante-elec are not required to pay duty. Thus are t home industries fostered and protected for Argumen rice, sweet potatoes, hogs and cgEs is pr hibited than $37.000,000 of their savings banks de-| “qopara; twheeler's book on Guam fs posits; that from 1893 to 1804 the NARS [ beautifully {llustrated with reproductions earners were paying 80 much more foF | g¢"yhitographa taken by n coffespondent brend and butter than they were SHI6 14| who happencd to accompany him. One of carn in wages that they were compelled | o "epooe the goldierly figure of the lite to diminish thelr savings banks CePUTl®|ile general in the midst of a jungle which from $1,785.150.957 to $1.747.961,380. TNe|yq,14 40 honor to Darkest Africs. Another Press further submits that since the ce- | {000 08 N -~ iddd feat of Mr. Bryan in 1806 the wage.varn b o e untot] . bt - Ll i “Ium.l.n (the latter being one of the ers of the country have earned & tribes {nhabiting the fslands). It fs a more than they spent—that fs to say, to| fe08 JOASRLIRE the delande). 1t : use Mr. Bryan's expression, mensuring | ‘o . R T Y the cost of what they have bought against | P ECHTE eeprossions on thelr faces and their wages, they are so much better off— [ A°31# fbout their necks. The climate in 3 Guam {s 8o warm that much clothing is a that in 1899 they had increased their sav . v | superfiuity ings banks deposits to $2,230,368,954. That was & gain in surplus earnings put in sav o RY COMMON OLAY. {ngs banks alone of more than $480,000,000 over 1504 And, as if all these sockdol- [ Bryan I Alra Analyzed agers were not enough, the Press show 1 Compressed. that the returns from New York and Detroit Free Press (ind. dem.) other states thus far received for the| During time y ontention has been year ended June 30, 1000, indicate that|made by the close admirers of Mr. Bryan the total savings banks deposits today|that he breathed an air higher and purer re more than $2,500,000,000. That, says|than the miasmatic atmosphere of practical the Press, means fnstead of a loss of $37,- | politics. Earlier in his carcer as a na 000,000 & year, such as the wage-earners|tional figure they could adduce satisfying suffered in their savings In 1594, a gain | reasons for the faith that remains with since then of more than three-quarters | them. If he was not a disinterested en of a billion of dollars. All that is in addi- | thusiast with all the self-abnegation of & tlon to many millions expended fn buying [ Christian martyr he was an imitation to homes, canceling mortgages, investments | challenge comparison with tho genufne in building and loan assoclations and|article. He was full of righteous denuncia other properties—all that $750,000,000 in | tions and noble aspirations, so far as could savings banks alone since 1884, The Press | be gathered from superficial ndications suy this means that the wage-earners| But there is painful testimony to the of the United States, measuring the cost|fact that he has been corrupted by evil of what they Luy against thelr wages, | O at least political—assoclations. Unless have not only a large surplus of wage [ libeled beyond beltet he has afliated and earnings now, but are drawing in divi- | placed himself in close communion with dends on the $2,500,000,000 which they have | TAmmany, secking as it does a wide-open it in the savings banks—are drawing in|city, the right to blackmail the beneficiaries addition to their wages interest dividends | of such a system, the right to conduct prize of more than $75,000,000 a year fights, the right to « lish one of the 1t would be well for the republicans to|most wicked and obnosious trusts ever stick to the prosperity argument as their [ conceived, the right hort, to rule with f cornerstone and stop all their | out let or hindrance metropolis of the are talk. It would be well for Mr. [Dnation. This ma ve a compact with Bryan to recognize existing facts and stop | the quiet boss o Empire republicans, tiiting against them but we are discus Mr. Bryan. It certainly mears o coalition for the un- - — seating of David 1. Hill, though the ova- HONE OF OUR WAR, tion given him in the Kansas City conven- 2 tion should serve as a warning against nernl Joe Wheeler Sketches the |[such an unnatural combine for his over | Carlosities of Guan throw. The heights and depths of his offend When the war fn the Philippines was [ ing are found in the fact that he wants « officially declared at an end, last winter, | clean, upright and dignified advocacy o General Joe Wheeler sheathed his sword, | democracy turted his horse 1nto the pasture and con- | Mr. Bryan, as a sop for the populist cluded to make a break for home. There | vote, Insisted upon an insertion of the 1 was no further use for a fighting man in|to 1 plank In the Kansas City platform Luzon, at least, and he could not be in- [ He had nothing to say for its defense or | duced to settle down with the implements | advocacy in his fractional speech of ac. | of peace and gather rust. As usual what|ceptance, the remainder of which he has the general wanted was granted, condi- tionally. The country could not permit the old warhorse to leap from a tropical cli mate into an American winter. Good men 0 he was commissioned to tarry island of Guam, hobnob with Gov- | on th tlon statement—that little significance can | ¢rpor O'Leary, and view the natives bloom- be glven the Vermont election as an in-|ng ynder liberty's vine and fig tree. What | dication of the set of the popular tide. | pa g al saw there and the pictures | | Perhaps the Maine election next Monday | (aken by an frrepressible kodaker has just | Wil have more value as a political “straw.” | ooy fssued in book form from the govern. | for both sides have been working hard in that state to get out the full vote Detroit Free Press (ind reliability of any single st reason why the ri Vermont | the democratic | show that the party gether again; but promise of a gencral this fall, unless take it for granted L th 18 vot that New York Evening P moral of Vermont is tha can carry the country November by hard cannot repeat the frighten a h ing their odious that men who candidate. Br: also oppose that the administration by any such phenomena Jorities as were rolled w Philadelphia Press (rep presidential year republican majority in Se ince election in forty years alone excepted PERSONA Mr. as an American of equanimity citizen {are threatened. A law which has just | terests of Porto Ricans, work, “scare st of democrats into support the more independ is pulling the returns democratic the republican managers inloy a man of destiny who cannot be defeated Mr o8t t for (in¢ the re but of t 1 anis m i 1 McKinle shall be 1 republ b four ) 864 ptemh the with an gone MeK per cent ar goes itself carry suc 1) ubli MeKinley hat 846 st mi; yism t fcan Veri y de Although the e as a political barometer is open to question, there is no publicans need feel down cast or disheartened over the returns from increase of 13 in to to no coss i The ns in they and Il so nded are content to let the republicans beat it once more, though they do not expect or desire indorsed | ma years ago. In every other | mont | r has risen | He above 23,000 and the election of a repub- | Fourteen general lican president has followed. But no re- | publican candidate for governor in that | state has received 80 large a majority as| | the indicated majority of yesterday, ex copt in the phenomenal election of 156 The only conclusion that can be drawn | from these figures is that the republican | party is stronger with the voters in the east than it has been in any presidential | the election of four years ago, when conditions were abnormal, | Olney cannot contemplate Aguinaldo gree There is a break in the tide of prosperity. The peanut crop is short and higher pric into opera- ment printing office. It is a very interest- ing account of the island and islanders, and would have an extensive circulation if the War department did not restrict it to its own use The island is shaped like the sole of a shoe, and has presumably a total area ot about 150 square miles, although it has never been surveyed. The narrowest part has a diameter of seven miles, and it is hout fifteen miles in length. There are a fow lepers in the island, but nobody pays any particular attention to them, and they appear to do no harm. The water there is not good to drink, but it is not missed, for | when General Wheeler or anybody else is thirsty a native climbs a tree and throws | cocoanut, the milk of which is a| wn refreshing beverage. Guam has no snakes, | o courts, no lawyers. The salary paid to |a schoolteacher there is $1.50 a month Then there are a number of things Guam did not have until it got Leary, such as marriage ceremonies, real estate titles, taxes, lquor licenses, dog taxes and Sun- ay holidays | But the greatest | Governor Leary's proclamations. H been having a great time reforming natives and teaching them American wa reforms wholesale, by proclamation. orders had becn issued up to the time of General Wheeler's visit |and they are all specimens of vigorous English and infused with a genuine civie federation spirit. But Governor Leary does | ne vel all his fulminations at the poor native Here is proclamation issued for the benefit of his own men | “Attention is hereby called to the fact that the natives of Guam are not ‘d—d dagoes’ nor ‘niggers.’ but are law-ablding, respectful human beings who have been taken under the protection of the United States government and who are as much entitled to courtesy, respect and protection of life and liberty in their homes and in their occupations as are the best citizens of New York, Washington or any other home | city. The several disgraceful cases' of as sault, committed by persons attached to this station, interfering with the functions of local officials, ruthlessly destroying pri- | vate property, viciously violating the are | has the curiosities of all is to | 9o kumumel and glu. Paintiog and statuary | | the forgotten or neglected. Ho has religlously °d the subject while speaking in the committed to money. Even ublquitous fnterviewer has falled to extract his views, But down in West Virginia it is different. His financial honest views there were adopted to his sympathetic audicon It is plain to crdinary intelligence and common honesty that he begged the question, perverted the facts and drew satisfactory conclusions from distorted premises phasizes the fact that practical politician. He cold and pray “Good Devil” with the best of but this only em he has become the can blow hot and Lord” and “Good them °N 3 TO A SW Philadelphia rather disreputable spoke to Browne—Sir. Towne—OlL! Knowii that Pross o W n& That was a man you juat Th: heg t was pardon my 1 brother might hava Indianapolis Jaurnal Mr. Brown—Wel!, & 101 turn eff thi clectrie fan down Brown—Oh! David, don't i some poor burglar got in he weuld simply atfils Chicago Tribune: Iirst Imperialist- Lot g0 In by the scuttle. 1t's open Second Imperfalist—~No, we must have no seuttle poliey. We'll go' in on the groand floor. ittshurg Chronfcle: Mr. Penn- [ sun pose that the czar of Russla sees the en | of the troubls at Pekin ar he would not recall the Russian troop Mr. Pitt ~The czar mav see the and of the trouble, but what does Field Mar Waldersee? Chicago Post: “It pavs to he a gent man" he sald oracularly Oh, T don’t know." Feplted the ether nat that prizefighters ard romo aldermen pull down a good deal of mo occasionally.” Detroft Journal: “Sav." asked the an press dowager anxlously. “has Mr. Austin written a poem on 1 ver No, your majestv.” rentied Tn Spot, th nisfer of war, thing to date Well. ther eplied empress, don’'t Know why we ‘might not as wall make peace. “But {f he had, T'd lose my throne first.” RESERVING SEASON, Pittshurg Chronicle Of Ceylon's spiey hrocir We many times live <ung And wo have heard abont them Sincle dave when we were \oing, But now to sniff such fragrance Wa do not need to roa For apley are the brees That float around the ho It's now the time when women Forget about their nerves, And spend their days and evenings, In putting up preserves They're closely watching kettles, They're closely watching pan And ut the proper moment They're fillng jars and can They're making fams and fellie And sweetast marmalade, And froft fresh from the orchards Is into butter mad They're g, seeding, slieing A ‘work in which they're killed, And when a kettlo's emptied Again 1t's promotly illed And sweet fs the aroma hat permeates the nir . The fragrance of the spices Dropped in with greatest care And o afar it's wafted Ta Ceylon we then show re are other places spley breezes blow The women burn their fingers. And pretty faces, ton, RBat patiently they're working Until the task is through And though the hubbics gr When women thus prepire Just watch them in the winter And ses them grab their share Always in stock Be sure of th That if you don't need our gervices we will cheer. fully tell you so. J.C.Huteson&Co. EXPERT OPTICIANS, 1520 Douglas Street.