Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 26, 1900, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BRYAN BEGGING FOR VOTES Makes All His 0ld Promises and Many New Ones in New Jersey, BEE: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1900. 5 PAYS HISRESPECTSTO BRYAN| A MISERABLE MAN. the Philjppine policy of the administration the feature of his talk. He laid particular stress on the fact that Aguinaldo began the WAF 0B our troops before the treaty of peace bad been ratified by the senate and as- serted that it was done at & time when it looked s though the treaty would not be ratified He declared that Manila was llons were starving because of England's oppressive system of taxation. Closing bis speech, Mr. Bryan made an earnest appeal for campaign work until the close of the campaign and asked his sup- porters not to bet on results, saying: “If you have any money to spare, put it in the campaign fund instead of betting with it Even when the disease was far advaneed; when there were hemorrhages, night- sweats, emaciation and great weakness, “Golden Medical Discovery ” has cured the disease and restored the strength DECENTFORONEDAY AT LEAST Democraoy of New York Allows Roosevelt to Bpeak Unmolested, Becrotary Gage of Treasury Department Explodes Free Coinage Fallacies, Two Years and Six Months Without Sleep. WHAT FEW MEN KNOW, captured by the army and navy of the Do not try to beat the republicans at their | is that catarrh in its commonest or BAYAN RIDICULED WITH KEEN SARCASM | United States alone without ihe aidof | PARADES HIS ROORBACK OF INTIMIDATION | gvise. When you bet sou bet sour money: | SILVER DOLLAR IS A FIFTY-CENT DOLLAR | sinpiet o & meaace. ot marely A o sald t 8 Articles ¢ e s o bets he bets othe 4 3 g '.r‘.fijlllx:‘;}.:«:,u.";‘;l.r:-’mv ‘Drovided that the :("'0:':. 'r"":)':"‘\;’f?“"“‘ bbb lled b i — Sleep seems to be in many cases a lungs is but a step removed from con Fo city should be under the protection of the American army until the ratification of the peace treaty. [LONG JUMPS WERE NEEDED my Devoted to Meaching the Larger Citles and Towns in Tells the Workingman of the Terrible Threats the Octipl ave Made and Urges Him to Vote for Free Trade, sumption, Catarrhal affections shonld therefore never be neglected. They are as dangerous as they are offensive. ‘or twelve years I was a sufferer from catarrh and was treated by one of the besi physicians in the State of North Carolina, who said the trouble had reached ‘my lungs,” writes Mr. J. M. Talks of Intimidation. Idea That Animated Many of Those 3:;1‘:{“:!':-‘!:&‘;“{“:!“:: :::xglg';on.n: Mr. Bryan's outdoor meeting in Trenton | Who Advocated the Sacred Ratlo Seoert 1110 laads o sbatemicussess, do: was a tremendous suscess, both in point Aptly Shown by Interview with clines the offer of a draught of water, of attendance and enthusiasm on the part A Chicago Banker. | saying, “No thank you, I drank yester- of the erowd. In this Instance he spoke day He drinks ‘only when thirsty, standing in his carriage and said and like his own camels, he can go long 1 am willing to_risk the issues of this and far without water, th Day of Governor's Campaign in Bmplre Wenults in Im- menwe Crowds Fapecinlly at Syracuse and Auburn, BYRACUSE, Ne. Y, Oct, 25 Bry ~The closing | CAMDEN, 3 n crossed the Delaware and touched New Jer- Oct. 25.—Mr. NEW YORK, Oct. 25.--The Academy of Speaches of un arduous day in the Roose campalgn in the hands of the veople. If | spugic in Brooklyn was crowded to the It's much the same with sleep. When Patton, of Clotho, Transylvania Co., velt campuign were made at Aubura and New York, sey soll at 12:10 today. He remained in ,',,':{\'.‘.f,"{)’,’,.’,“;‘,’.".';'\’.‘.‘p.','n'f," and write on thels | doors tonight by people who came to hear | Gabet and Huc, the French mission: N.C. *I grew worse every day until Byracuse, aftor Jumps through widely di-| 00 | Bis carriage, but the people surged mbout | RSy G Ghinjons on the Gliontione be: | Secretary Lyman J. Gage on the campuikn [ ries, were exploring Tartary they en- 1 tried Dr. Plerce's medicines. Will vergent counties. Altogether it was a ' . + 25.—The Roos him in vast numbers. He ehook hands | fore the country with no one {o intimtdate gaged in the transiation of the The meeting was held under the p- say, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis- issues ftavorable day, for although in Auburn and #peclal train pulled out of here at 8:20 0'clock | with everyone who could get to him. When | I have no doubt that we would carry this this morning. The itinerary of the day is a auspices of the Brooklyn Young Men's Re- Byracuse there were several interruptions 1 b the boat touched the whart and from there | (UAIFY, by & POPUAr IGJOry Auch, o L | A o e Nas presided over by | the questions and answers were rather in | Curlous one, the jumps belng loug, taking |y, the speaker's stand the ovation was pro- | Siates, 'the only question to my mind fs | gt AR®R S0 RE0, WIE FGen Tor (he club. | a good natured form and there was no |'he party from Utica away over fo Water-|noupced, Mr, Bryan spoke in Washington | What effect will be produced by the coer- |/ bl d ” 1| 1 o i 1 1 a desire on the | town, thence back through Weedsport 0| ..y e said in part: “I am confident| clon now mm? attem, -m’ those who | The speakers besides Becretary Gage were o e & r answerer to | AUbUTD and then down to Syracuse. The | ingy. Lo gt now stand at the head of great corpora- | geth Low, president of Columbia college, part of elther questioner or that we are right and it is my faith in the [ tions, I went to Auburn, N. Y., the other time devoted to speechmaking will be an and Rev. Dr. M. Wolsey Stryker of Hamil- ' ersonal controversy | ultimate triumph of that which is right, | day and learned that the heed of u larke | sater Bt & personal O T ounle thronged | BOUF each at Watertown, Oswego and | g e fn® i B R ot Rl male me | MAnUfacturing establishment has threat- | ton college. At Hyracuse thousands of peop bty w ¥ ) ened to_close his works In case | am | gecretary Gage's roception was most | the streets. The Auditorium, where the | AUE believe that we are bound to win this fight. | elected. ‘1 do not know how many threats | JAGAE S L speech makinig was held, and the square | (Governor Roosevelt was feeling well and | ;' oupnpop pelteve that the American people, | like that will be made. 1 do not kiiow what e - effect sich threats will have, but 1 am chee! heerful ¥oing to give to you laboripg men an an condition where the outside meoting took place were today and his volce was in Rood |4y 0 11igent and patriotic, can give their sup- Real Interest of Wage Earner. Ho laughed over the egg-firing D1 AU, 05, Amall lo nooomEisadts | & port to the policies for which the repub- | Swer to Auth &' threat. Whenever YOUF | Fiow would the interests of wage-earners those who desired to hear Governor Roose- | €Pisode of last night and said: "I was 80t |} can party now stands. 1f any republican | gmplover tells you you will loss your Job | and salary paid peopls be affected if the | “ . be | O the balcony at the time, but as only one . o " " 1t you vote for me, you tell him if the coun- | Bryan free silver proposition should be | velt. In Auburn three meetings had to be ' 0% | 4gks you why we spend our time discussing [ try Is hait ns prosperous as he savs it s | Dryen free ‘iver proposltion 1% conver: | hold to accommodate the people. At thi [#KE Was fired, 1 wm inclined to belleve 1t | iy " 00’ ououtions, you reply that our po- | You ought to be able to find another job | feiizedl, fn the year N6, 1 Wit § G0k [ place It was that (he frst werious in-| %AW the work of wome mischievous boy. I|giiion on the old questions is known and | $0%, But If there 18 no place for 4 man to | capable business men of the west. He was | Patruptions f (e day occurred. The gov. |&m sure It was not intended for me, for at [S1HIO% 6 T2 L/ 4LCH (rork )M, he Joner, the Job % huf ahere a no | unkaged in lurge aftalrs_an employer of B e it h it the '8 o > e ol A bor, a bank president and a man of re- ernor had staried at the first meeting on | the time it was Ifght enough for anybody to| "y "prian’ then devoted himselt to an |ask You when will you be stronger to At | inod wenith. ‘e sl (o me. 1 am per- know that I was not on the balcony.” this battle than now. After this period of | | | | | 1 WATERTOW an exposition of the trust question. Dur- elaboration of the charges of inconsistency i 3 f| Buaded that it is for the Interest of the mk his remarks a man i the upper gal- WN, N. Y., Oct. 26.~Governor | o NN 0T Frobiblican party. Re- | bamugh th sebna. iHlenotn bi's week “gois | BOOBIS of the United Blates to open {he lery sald: “Hurrah for Bryan!" Rooseveit's first stop today was Atoam- | terring to his remedy, requiring a state [ you think you had better vote for mome [ ratio of 16 (o 1, And (o gt on to the llver “Why?" retorted the governor, aquaring | deD. Onelda county, the home of Attorney | oo e oyl e e hian watd ho would | RArty that will give you a better chance | standard ns econ ns possibie” I waid to General Davies. The day began with a than that to lay up something for a rainy o D o r such a state- Bimaelf toward the place from whence the | IERete) BAros T8 o e Roose. | “#ut UD a corporation in the state of its | day? 3 e him: 1t ie surpreing to hear yuch & state; ery came and pausing for a reply, which | i origin until it can show that it 18 going well over; you can, I know, make your was mot made. “He does not know.” satd | ¥elt made hix firat "VP‘Mh very brief, fear-| . .o other states on a peaceful mission BRIEF SPEECH TO QUAKERS thought and reasoning perfectly clear. Ex- | the governor, smillog. “It means Just| 0K to injure Lol ::":" svernor took up the | 4ud DOt a8 @ highwayman.” o e & s P e e 1 about that grade of intelligence "...».n.,.fi'..r'.'.fi:'...r'mf.' siieting to e gae | Taking up the question of the increase of | Stops @t Philadelphia for a Shoct |1 cin ses It an you do [ wil drop all o Tables T " Bryan | that Sackett’s Harbor, a tew miles ""‘"“"}‘I‘b xlnn;llmu :rn:y, Mhr; l:rynn (nln‘l‘.u ,lf‘ Reat During the Morne -_’\“(:U:v”:II}I“l.l::;l]vltrl‘);:‘l‘:‘lllll’ cause '::‘n‘ Jhee. The governor kaid, referring to the ques- | wag a great army post and saying that, f | (he President knew when he entered upon ing Hour, to a time,’ he sald, “when a protective | tlon of expansion: “In this city Mr. Bryan | acting under Mr. Bryan's theory, it was|hi8 Policy it meant a large army and war . e {arift no longer protects Under the Wilkon aotually dared to appeal to the memory of [ aholished 1t would naturally prove a loss | P4 bloodshed, then he acted deliberately | PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25.-W. J. Bryan };ll\mv;‘h‘]'ulrv‘;h{‘l_";'\' o d"r’f::'hm:-l ave Tals. Boward. | wonder, well, 1 don’t wonder at | (o this locality. {and the case is worse than supposed. What | arrived In this city at 9:35 o'clock this | ipor fa out of émployment and generui | ' tures, working without intermission day covery with one hottle of Dr, Sage's Mr. Bryan, but under any other ditions | He sald that he understood that at the |AT® WO Boing to do with the army here, | morning from Wilmington, Del., where he | business languishes. The truth is, T can and night. When one felt the need of Catarrh Remedy cured me, and t 1 would wonder at any other man making | suggestion of people fn Watertown and tho | K¢¢P them idlo or keep them busy? 1 sug- | spent the night after his big trip through | not competo in mupufacturing With e | jeep he lay on a couch, holding in his 1 am well and hearty, and I will say that appeal and forgetting one of ongressman from this district the post had | &eSted the other day that the only domestic | a portion of Maryland and Delaware yes- | Wivoq Wnd walaries are too high here. The | 1and a ball, bemeath which, on the further that miy former physician, Dr. greatest sorvices Mr. Seward rende | lately been enlarged and, to his mind, that | 7880 for a large army is to fill a fort | terday. Mr. Bryan was escorted by the |labor cost of what we manufacture 1s 100 | loor, was & brazen bowl. When his W. M. Lyday, recommends Dr. Pierce's country when under his guidance | was sufficient evidence; that Instead of be- | Be4T each large city and use the army to | democratic clty committee of Philadelphia. | Ereat. Wo must reduce the labor cost. Ho | yuecles relaxed sufficientiy to release medicine to me and to others, I am country took Alaska and expanded without | ing scared ai Mr. Bryan's bugaboo of a | “UPPress by force the discontent among the When hu‘nrrl\'ved at the Broad street station | (7ISTCAE 0 S ockouts, disorder and be ball, it fell into the bowl, and the sure your medicines will cure any ease the consent of the governed there How | menacing standing army, the people were | 1DOFINg men, which ought to be cured by | of the Pennsylvania road he was met by a [ FOtE: Ut Canitor ¥ou e e oniinicd, | noise wakened the slecper who resumed of catarrh that exists. 1 recommend about Metealf?” came an interruption glad to see the posts increased bgisiation, ‘restoring Justics between mafl | crowd that Jammed the tikin so there was ) hal lf we adopt siiver as atandarll money | his work, : ¢ them to all, “Metcalf,” sald the governor in a puz- Dutendi' the: Ay, and man.” scarcely room for his party to make fts | yif, P05 CRECHE aiime wages, pay them in| But it is one thing to give up sleep By purifying the blood and increas. In reply to a question from a man In | way through. The streets surrounding the 2led tone then remembering that Mr. an He also called attention to the fact that a kind of money which will be obtained at a | and another thing altogether to be ing the activity of the blood-making la | ce, Mr. | station were also crowded with thousands | cost, measured in finished products, of not | upable to sleej Those who suffer glands "Golden Medical Discovery " Meotealt was president of the D. M. Osborne | Colonel Liscum, who was killed in China, | {he sudience, Mr. Bryan again outlined his | sta : ey vk sleep. fer glands N machine shops and had threatened (o shut | and his gallant regiment of men. the sinih. | Po#ition on the race question. He again | of people curlous to see the democratic [ MGTS, than ene-hait, the present cost Wi | from asthma, brouchitis and other dis- strengthens every organ of the bo:iy. down It Br was elected, he said: “Met- | were from this vicinity and asserted that | CAlled attention to the Porto Rican legisla- | candidate. Mr. Bryan was taken to a hotel | F'i wirictiy” true, but vou safa it was for | eases of the organs of respiration are Accepting the fact that the blood is the calf is all If Mr. Bryan was half | certainly no moen who had any respect for | t10n and said it would be more consistent | close to the statlon, where he was to rest | the int 8 of the people. Don't you re only too familiar with this enforced life, it follows that the healthfulness of . How about the canals® came from (he | ers yrould agree with statements attributed | President for his position on the Porto | tour of New Jersey. Here, however, thou- | pronosition fo blindfold their eyes whila| anything for a night's unbroken rest. healthfulness of the blood, and that a gallery before the governor could proceed. | by the speaker to Mr. Bryan, to the effect | Rican legislation than to criticise him for | sands of people crowded Broad street, [ vou pick their pockets. «1 cannot agree to | THE SKCRET OF SLEKP deficlent supply of blood must result ! ) . A yan, to ect | he action of some one state. cheering and exhibiting much enthusiasm, | 3 OUr plan. Hetter strikes, lockouts and riots s 1 . in a_deficiency of physical strength 1 will anawer you once for all,” said the | that the officers and men of the army were | 4 | than this kind of juggling and cheating | for them lies in the cure of the diseases is » : . 4 d . L | s Mve | As moon as Mr. Bryan reached the quar- | {hrough the medium of payment. Lf pro hich banish slutnber, That th Golden Medical Discovery” gives governor; “do you mean in this state?” |looters, ravishers and murderers. The en at Slght of Silver. tors nasigned o Bisa thS Botel Slied with | Loousn the PANIMONt ik R | which banish slumber. That this cure (G0 S S Clow b \creasing: the * came the reply back. | ®overnor took up the question of the pros-| Just as Mr. Bryan was closing his speecn |t 00 GERRTNC 6 T L e ) T our fakor cost be too high, it | 18 possible is abundantly proven by cufii MU T mv,‘.,; e callty of “1 answer,” sald the governor, “‘that they | perity of the farmers and said in part: at Washington park someone in the dis- | o (VI ST w": Which ’mf“: d"."‘ wages must, as sou clum, be finally re- | those who have used Doctor Pierces {0 b|oZd The ef'vm"‘“ of u‘lll_ “; i are mdministered with absolute honesty | 1 am assured that the farmers of this lo. | tance held up a silver dollar. Mr. Bryan | Irpeluded | duced, the grind of competition will deter- | Golden Medical Discovery for the cure ked gain i igh and efficiency, s you know If you know | €ality have been Increasing e it ana sl all thought of rest for the candidate mine when and how much. Agaiust such a | of bronehitis, obstinate and d ated (e marked gain in weight experlenced rrisine Attt for the last four years and that o W heeiliaiag Svid Ltk Ras Mr. Bryan was escorted from his hotel at Al redioninls and Just restance sioyid coughs, lung “trouble” and other dis- by those who have become emaciated anything about them just about closing has been the MoRt prose T notice a gentleman over there held | 1045 g'clock to a balcony on the second floor | “"_n‘v'r: :Alntl\‘v]‘l‘l( o A 1 it saaey |“'v" cance of tHb arness of dration by wasting disease, and who have been l Prafses Democrnis at Syracuse. perous .;1“[:# -n‘l“:’hu!'“\‘;,ml :'- s -._I n::“ up a sliver dollar and he evidently Wants | oe'ing Times building. The thousands of 101 dHERHOE 81 9RO8 WtHOUL & ALEEE :‘1 bl thi-fh' & ""“lp“ B Maes cured by the use of *Golden Medical | At Syracuse the governor was first 1 e A B ;‘(‘_.jr'"gr'“‘, Jent | to know something about silver, and T Will| pooila crowding the streets cheered him | Wages Reduced One Half, Golden Medicat }'D‘é'ovm e et Discovery.” It is not a gain of flabby driven to a stand erocted on the square | 1y other class and by Mr. Brynpa's rémind him that his desire to hear some- | " njy pryan was introduced by Colonel A, K.| 'Was the gentleman right? Would the free and only remedy 1 have ever found for 1At but @ gain of sound fiesh and firm \ In front of (he Wieting house, in which he | OWN statement I am going to put him to thing about money and nothing about | njcoiure and said in part: coinage of silver and the consequent adop- y y ound scscle, and With'this galisvef fesh ‘and \ B -Ehontk Gp WReTEINHInG SITUEN, confusion. Careful statistics gathered by y he s 2 i ey ten of the silver standard fn our domestic [ what the doctors call asthma,” writes o Y wan to speak later. The crowd was 0 |the commissioner of agricuiture show thu | PUman rights illustrates the sordid level on| y o giud to be able to stop a moment in | affairs have the offect he predicted? Would | Mr. F. G. Rodemeyer, of 45 Hayden muscle comes a gain of strength, which dense that it was only with the utmost |the farmers have increased 85 per cent {n | Which the republican party is fighting -hln‘m.‘ city and I am more delighted (o | it deprive the wage-earner of one-half his | iredt” Port Wayne, Ind. "1 have suf- sccks a new outlet for iteelf in active 4 fte could open @ way suf- | Prosperity in the last three or four years. | campalgn. Nobody who reads our platform | speak to you from the bulldlig where this | present reward? I have 1o more doubt of 0 g n, S exercise, The frequent testimony, "It n’i‘lf.flvu’l‘!y ml.-| |m:u ;‘.‘.m ;::vln‘: ”> i w if x{r le\nn 17 rlu‘hl and the farming | yeeds to ask about the silver question h\“\;mpl'r 1 L] lrl.n;l_upml_v .;:u.-u x."r ‘ffl'"r‘ | the truth of ft than | nl‘v.u, Inlnu]l»l that | fered (m‘:nmhgy-fevcr (and 2 g:t the - SiSians 4 new ey ot thcrcnctils jclently wide for 8 carria D P ement % becn the least prosperous 4 ca as agalns Juropean eas, eve ap Krow upes or that thistle w e H 2o N through. When the governor got to the | any ciass, then the prosperity of the othe |1 want you to know that the republioans | tfie oniy reanon Our pEHGInIes arel bar ng | iiies SO Srapes or that thisties gro ::,Tms: (,...b.‘flaffif?n-’.f“rfn;n BN expreses the real rejuvenation which 1 N {mat it with | Classes of wage-earners and profit-seekers | who used to worry about a 50-cent dollar | S{rong in the east as In the west iy Le- | for yourselt it you will P ight duriny Comes to those cu by the use of stand the crowd surged up .agains! WIth | imust have heen greater than 35 per cent | - 5 nep | COUSE the east has not the same opportuni- | y. "Give attention now. 1t is not | and could not sleep one night during ” Arresistable force und it was not until the [and therefore 4 'great refutation” of M | 3¢ BOt Worrying today about the §5 Per | {josas tlie west. = Our DRrty is not the | aeult It i simpie. You work for pay. | that time, until this year, I have mot ' Golden Medical Discovery. governor himselt induced those in the rear | Bryan s theory that prosperity has not | cent citizeus they have given us in Porto party of the few, but the party of the|In what are you pald? Vou will say, it | lost ome hight's sleep, thanks to Dr, Accept no substitute for "Golden to crowd the other way that the crush (teuched this country. Rico. The republicans who thought we could | masses =~ The democratle pariy 15 making | money.” “That fs true, but the money 18 | plerce Golfien Medical Disco aiid Medical Discovery.” No so-called *just | The governc- read some statistics show- | not have & double standard of money now | S4NVASS on a platform that states it n only an futermediary to that in which you thatdl a8 with was somewhat abated 3 b ton on ey stion, but the republi g00d” medicine can compare 7 - § | are really paid, viz, things that you use | best of all I did not get the asthma with ¢ Bl FREY e “T do not care who you are going t (o | ing the Improvement of the farming classes | think we can have a double standard of [ party is « ng a campalgn that con- | and consume. o Valua of Vout ‘work Is ¥ ] the “Discovery” when its record ot ,orl,ulx. |'\‘Ifl"»h’l4rlll“ jo you ure BoINK 10 Yo' | as prepared from the reports of the com- | government, a republic here and a des- | Ceald every . It doey not reveal its | measured finally by whit your work will the iaycenys S8 Logly IS botdlsy cures is considered, #aid the governor, “but the wamen and children. You of the “Golden Medical Discovery.’” position, because it knows that if ft de - et el ‘The cures accomplished by the use of it« principles plain the peopla would r You are paid £ per day. in gold do not hurt missioner of agriculture and during (h"ipollsm in the Philippines. 21 CENTS TO UNCLE SAM. overmuch about those sharp pains in your head. Seek their cause in your liver. One Ayer's 3 Pill at night for a few nights drives away morn- ing headaches. ]. C. Aver Company, Lowell, Mass. Practical Chemis | Ayer's Hair Vigar Ayer's Cherry Pectora Ayer's Comatene Ayer's Agie Cure breath that he thus avows that he fiinches from deciaring his position on one of the most vital polnts at issue he boasts that he will enforce the law against trusts and put striped clothes on big thleves as well as little thie Surely it Mr. Bryan had sessed a sense of humor he would have refrained from uttering wuch a boast, at both cheap wnd fdle, and at the very moment when, by his evasion, he was showing trait of character which, 1f ft | marked his administration, if elected, 'would insure absolute immunity both to big thieves and to little. Of course Mr. Bryan knows perfectly weil that he coald not do one thing agalnst any stockholder or man- ager of o trust, save what had been done | under the present administration. The only way of getting hold of a trust on the part of ‘the federal government is under an amendment to the federal constitution in- | troduced lust session of congress by the republicans and defeated by the Bryauites. Republicans Honor Sherman, COLUMBUS, Oct. 25.—All action in the republican campalgn in Ohio was suspended for today memory of The order by Secretary Dick of the re- publican state executive committee s re garded as unique in the political annals of Ohio clared off or postponed for the dey. The atate ofcials left here at §:30 . m for Mansfield to attend the services. The speakers who were to have held meetings in the state today have gone to Mansfie | T believe it you will p @ big army at any one time and Mr s atribute of respect to the|predicted the gradual increase of our own Hou. John Sherman, whose [army. funeral occurs at Mansfleld this afterncon. | beat to be heard a All meetings have been either de- | |1 would rather the Filipinos would live also very .unenllyl whole country” Why should a corporation orgunized in this state be permitted to e | into interstate commerce until it frst shows that it 18 going out to do a legitimate busi ness and not going out as a highwayman corporation sl not “trying to ‘monopolige any branch business and then provide for a revocation of the lcense if the conditions are violated, 1 belleve you could destroy monopoly engaged in interstate comme and prevent the creation of new ones. Bound to Increase the Army, Mr. Bryan again stated his position on the question of the standing army, saying we do not want a big army, but citizens who are willing to fight when we need fighters | and who are then willing to go back to their avocations in private life when the war s over.” No king had ever undertaken to create Bryan He did not, he said, want the drum und the world, but he weuld have the light strong that it could be seen around the | world. Referring to the Phillippines, he said and love us than we sell coffins to thom when they die. They say that we will treat our colonies as England treats hers. God forbld.” He then spoke of England’'s ad- ministration iu Indla, where he said mil- pvide, first, that a Il have the water Rqueezed out and, second, that it shall show that it is of |ever held in candidate of the party, Bugene V. Debs, will every private | candidate, governor, and Max Hayes of Cleveland will also make speeches at this meeting. | morrow of liberty shine so | & Meeting. The executive com- mittee of the social democratic party have made arrangements for what they say will be the largest sociallstic —demonstration America. The presidential be the principu speaker at & mass meeting in Cooper union next Tuesday night. Job Harriman of California, the vice presidential Benjamin Hanford, candidate for Dates for Stevenson. CHICAGO, Oct. 25.—Hon. Adlai E. Steven- son, democratic candidate for vice presi- dent, |after a visit to national headquarters, left returned from Michigan today, and for Plattville, Wis, where he will topight. He will speak at Milwaukee to- night and return to Chicage on in time to participate In the re- spenk urday coption to be given him by the Iroquois club that afternoon. W heeler to Speak for Demoera DECATUR, Ala, Oct. 25— H. A. Skeggs, chairman of the Eighth district democratic committee, received tod a letter from General Joseph Wheeler in which the latter makes appointments to speak at a number of towns for the democratic nomines for ngress, Judge Willlam Richarison. bricklaying done anywhere in New York by a man without & unifon card and he will very soon find himself face to face with a monopoly In private hands. No individual capitalist can conduct a business requiring largo capltal tn competition with & corpora- tion. No individual stocklolder of a cor- poration ean plav his own hand. He must take pot luck with the other stockholders, STAND UP FOR MKINLEY era of Presbyterian Symod of Missouri Refuse emounce Army Canteen System, MARYVILLE, Mo., Oct. 25.—A resolution offered before the Presbyterian synod of Missourl bitterly condemning President McKlnley, his cabinet and the administra- tion generally for its attitude on the llquor question as expressed d the canteen law and enjodning the ministers to vote for the candidate of the prohibition party was de- feated by & vote of 26 to 13, The resolution was introduced by John Aughley, chairman of the committee on temperance, and was at once opposed by & number of ministers. A strong speech in opposition, both to condemnation of the administration and the endorsement of the prohibition candi- date, was made by Rev. W. J. MeKittrick, D. D, of 8t. Louls, The Presbyterian synod of Missour! embraces six presby- teries, five in Missouri and one in Arkansas. Bishop Doane's Intercession. Brooke's resolution was, however, down, Bishops Rimour, Silas MeRes, of Now York; Bishop Nicholson, Arthur Ryerson, Rev. Lambert Rees of Shanghai, bishop of Jupan, and Bishop Whipple discussed sub- jects on the program, Bishop Whipple making the closing addresa tonight. The council adopted & resolution re quiring the general convention to give the house of bishops permission to consecrate bishops for the islands that have come under the protection of the United States. GOLD STANDARD Blshop voted BANKERS ON Ohlo Awwocintion Declares 7 1t Will Strive to Keep and Fn- hunce Present Prosperity, COLUMBUS, 0., Oct, 25.—The Ohlo Bank- ers assoclation todey wdopted resolutions congratulating the bankers and the country at large on the enactment of the gold stand- ard law and pledging its efforts to the malin- tenance of the law as strenuously as they had been exerted toward its enactment. association also commended the administr tion of Lyman J. Ga treasury, aud adoped the followlng relative to_trusts Resolved, That we deem it the duty of bankers, being largely responsible for in- The secretary of the i 4 ; . 4 NN N 3 ¢ pivalent. Two dollars will buy a | s o . know bere in America we are especially | T :"I‘_'i was troquently interrupted with “Tll]l; NTON, ).'jlk. oct. » lu nurnml(lm: Dudlate them, st remember, when that | kack of flour, a pair, of shoes or L0 pounds | “Golden Medical ~Discovery” are as That is the condition under which proud of the way a crowd behaves 1m|r‘“"“)'\,';“l,‘,“ R T e 4 AEnBryRE (24 l“ Ll “l""” L] “Wn Forefathers the Declaration of Indcpend- | (o Grapdnd so on, The value of your labor | numerous as they are wonderful. The you can obtain a copy of the * People’s and I want you to show a good example | OSWEGO. N. Y, Oct, 25.—~Governor Roose- | distance from the station. In his speech | ool Wil Platrorm, - Buit when 16 met | o Jerefore equal 1o the valas of o sack | great triumphs of this medicine have Common Sense Medical Adviser,” free Hore :In;lv 5 lvlr‘n:,h :Ln‘: 1 uhlm-an: vmm, hel:ll:tl | he u.l.m‘ “It s n: the num-ln of .1” I;;amm- :, re ‘\m« e ;‘.n:hx’l dl::-l(“!)l:'x:llr‘tm| "’rn'e“':-" coal or what not. i fiem won in the cure of chronic dis- This great work, containing 1008 pages, . . e, b e as an ense c| vl S private pnopoly d y | be! 06 WaS ore od | N on r th ol abor pay r i i il | want, dn the frst place.” continued | e Bt there was an mmense crowd o] (6 destror private monofoly and It any | U IR S Saboiiem I 0 | W ACR ST SN, (HIngS Jour labor iy | cases of many yoars standing. When in_ paper-covers, is sent free on receipt Mr. Roosevelt, “to express my thanks to | Welcome him o overnor made a hit| one tells you that his business 15 going o PAiG AN i’ Tepublican PRy has no | W38 SIEer WIth 2 of the money 1n | every other medicine had failed to do of 1 one-cent stamps to pay expense of 4 with his audience by alluding to Judge|be closed up if I am elected tell them remedy for any evil that confy ¢ T yRU ORR DY : th i te lief, Di ili ” Eo the members of the Syracuse police de- (L8 WA BHente Dy WHEIAE ) | N i AR S LR AL {he | grains ‘of silver bullion. 'That quantity or | more than give tempory relief, Dr. mailing owly. For the book in cloth partment for the courtesy and efclency | Churles N. Bulger of this place and his de- | they tried before. farmer on gond rains, the laboring man on | SLVer bullion has its exchangeable value ull | Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has binding send 31 stamps. Address Dr. they have shown. 1 want to ttiank them, :\_\rmln(-n:.nun :\;:[(::. \T::::‘L?‘Ku';l;"w‘l‘h of "u: i ,‘\"vnh:. What will you do for the old | his full dinner pail, ds 1t he wasall stom- | fYeritie. vz"g:yld"»wli:\l ',‘:’,r\':.'i‘»fc“]'uli?‘;n'f»r&“'.‘: made a perfect and permanent cure. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. and therefore the democratic municipal au- | | FOKe" Y. i S RRRRY ) BUIGIeTR [ e flour, & pair of shoes or 1,000 pounds of coal thoritles, for the care they have taken to | [If You waut & ‘r{:-‘.u;:‘u:;.»nnnrl:.n“"vol; M JMr. Bryan: .The fiat thiog 1 will do| Mr. Bryan !llll':ll drove. down Delsware | in f-":""; yords r‘lx»:\l ...';:n l||l‘:vm T — see that there should e no disorder, mo roki ald e ernor, ‘' A ulger | after am elected for the soldier w e avenue, which skirts e river fron ere 8 “_U ver o n Il:;l\' ol |<': vestments de in business ventures, 1 | B Ponkh cobaUdt s Now, T hava: o/ kb, {oi].LoF 1t b to appoint a commissioner of pensions more | workmen gathered around bis carriage and | (i thelt b AL i;fipl",‘:;g:; MISSIONARY COUNCIL AT END | oot emt®s i opainoss, ve Poriod uf | and speak 0 the hall and 1 only want to| The Eovernor asked: “Are we to give up satisfactory to the soldiers than the pres- (showed much enthusiasm. He recelved an | of yoursclves and your familles. prosperity and bustness snergy to discour- y that 1 am immensely impressed by |the republicin administration of this state | ent one.” | ovation all along the line to the point woere| Let us now examine the free silver prop- | Gathering of pincopal Clergymen | 4kC j,"fl“fll“‘lillhd companies or corporations ‘e R C g |for Mr. Croker's administration” To which| Mr. Bryan made (wo speeches fn Tren- | ho boarded a ateamboat for Wadhingtan | EMECTL b, 18 Sibly, sl Qben the minie | and Laymen at Loalsville HentalTe (ha? onltishl i Ay The governor's party and the police then | T€PY came in @ volley of cries of “No, no, | ton, the first In Taylor opera house and | Park, N. J., about six miles down the (o bring in §71% grains of silver. ,.,u;‘mf‘,“ Comes to un Lnd terests of the community. Wo do not he- Armen S niRaIYoarintd: what: & Topt tiarl | BaYeR” the second at an open-air meeting. He | Delaware | 81 and give ic \vlm-k to them. = Clothe that ","l:":""c‘onz:‘;‘m""’“":"’::'""\:' Senunclation i A : & ‘ pe W : dollar with legal tender q. : LOUISVILLE, K ot. 26.—T binations or corporations, com- player would call a fiying wedge and suc- | ‘Nt much, we won't,” smilingly said "‘| was uplendidly received at both places. | Y be JWILT ubed 0o sar opiec Ahas it blllal(:‘c::\ lr’ |lu ll'“; . ‘(": The first | ponly called trusts. Our manufacturers y ceeded in reaching the hall. governor. Alluding to what he allage Two Speec in Trenton. {DEBS AS PROPHET OF EVIL | il 17 ia simple enough. fan't it7 But we of the third and last day’s sesslon | are row entoring the fleld of foreign may wero the false prophesies of Mr. Bryan, the | o o8 (BOE R eetin | know that $1 of our present kind of money [©f the Miselonary council of the Eplscopal | kets und if to meet competition there, as More Cracks for Ice Traat. governor said: “Now, I know you all read | ReSPORAINK 1o the Opeth MouRe MOCURE |\ Lo, ¢ ender Predicts Pante 1¢ Ereher | 5,410, money i which you are pald your |church was the adoption of a resolution | OmBInAtions can by thefr groater capital i The governor talked for an hour, touch- | the good book and you recollect what hap- :,-;(.pnnmum ARG R McKinley or Bryan is Blected BRI BUC Tnote then' s moreh, not 374 | striking out the word “forelgn” from the | wiccess, they ought not to be handicapped tng particularly on trusts and military | old Hebrews. ey bad a very bad time| /Y% " : o et | by | graint =1 pay than the equivalent o P ¢ 8 Feport WAS | oinah way or resulting in inflated pri mattors. He addressed his audience |of it. We have advanced somewhat sinoe | /e republioan pariy Says Cver NUBS | PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2.—Eugene V.| o abd TAINEL ou consent (o the free silver | %00Pt0d after considerable discussion pro- thelr Y’my»ny Lurned fnto the combin: mostly on the same lines as he has spoken | those days in our method of treating them. | jaborer has a full dinner patl and that no- | Debs, candidate for president on the social | program, if Bryun and his democratic.pop- | 14108 that in each diocese the bishop wp- or be uked as an instrument for por eculation In its stocks and bonds, bank before on theso Issues. In speakiug of | We run them on the democratic ticket now | body ought to complain of political condl- | gongoraric ticket, was the prineipal | Ultic-sliveristic wupporters” come “futo | PoInt an advisory commilttes to assist bim in | Beculation tn its wiocks and bonds, bank: 7 tions. Our reply is, all right. Let evary | power, (hat program will be adopted and |organizing the diocese for missi X, | €8 o y ol r . the trust question he said in part: for the presidency. man who I8 satisfied with his condition, | speaker ut a meeting at the Academy of | You inevitably get your pay in the new dol- i ¥ Y ary. Work. | support And throw, thals 1nfiuencs seinst Now, thers 18 a_trust hers in New York Bryan's Lame Pretense. Who belleves he fs enjoving his falr share | Music in this city tonight. Mr. Debs sald | lars coutaining 7% graina of fine siiver. |, BIshop Partridge of Japan road.a letter | the ccomplishment of Guch consolidation. ’ seople who o g o o 3 o pr fe e ] 3 ] owing occurred: d e on brunt wart 1 aa nveators, unt | mncstion Ko & Pretier, *it “alected " ha | are all Fight vots the republican ticket. 1| “The republican party reprosents the | smbloyers that you shall then be omid Cug | WBic | W YORK, Oct, 2.—The second annual 1 A (n any other cor i ay penstoners ahd other national | am perfectly content to draw the line and | dominant capitalistic class, the vou ow pafd. ir vi What we foel worst about is the utterly | MU ihe Inte i [ e ere flonted on the market " | Srodioms rn aat e ins ailver, "1 \se the | let. those who think that there is no necea- | Sor nAR: ¢PI L1 A ‘f, e | e kon wrain o iver. "1 sion o a adent | wealc attitude of the United Staten. If wh ponveniion ool IRTRAVOLML Methobys What I want to call attention o and to | word pretense advisedly, for the answ ity Tor better things vote the republican | PAFtY perishing middle class and the | o, oTii" get the eqlifvalent of only gris | had only our own country to depnd upon [ 1ol Ieague, a5, CAnIRURd [0y, (U0 Mt emuhiae b the Setter SAftentt U bath | A euROn puro. and simbie, 'an- svuaion: | ket 1t F'caif nave the oies of thea wh | socialstic democratic party the workin | ¥riind for®every 81 Fala you. Can Uou | fepanoyd v becit Th o pud Wy, f0r") | e, was IeCTe 1 horial semslon, hypocrlsy of men like Mr. Croker, who de- | moreover, so palpable and so weak that | belleve can be made er by er | classes. e whole i{ssue Is one of class | ford It? g X dyr¥: WL Price. | yiix Melitz of Chicago presided and thers g/ - hecause 'nd to . eat office e nation | o e | % Higg " h 4 . g of Boston and Miss Carroll of Brooklyn my words good by deeds when the time | should have been willing to resort to it. > B country become class-conscious the quicker ¥ now that so long as the ministers feal selections by Miss v I e o emotmce trasta i an i | e st Sr"5ant the repubjicans who | laboring classes Mr. Bryan said it was an | wiy"siciory be thetrs. Imperiafism ana | Fresldent Low was tho last speaker. He | wero mufe ‘the lilves of the missionarien 81y, musical setections by Miss liva Ve: pated eVl i then Become (e most prom- | wnt*that question anawered to- fiest find | tasult to the lboring man fo assume that | uypunsion do not interest the workingman | "4 ' PATt: wero of no mecount, " T L o and Birs. 1. D! “Grant ot New nent stockholders & trust that pas | what the law requires and then I will have | he needed nothing more than & full din- Man: he letter continued by charging that | york. r t | y o ver Many men are troubled, T understan ors. ciused more indignation thun any other in | them to know that if elected president I il and Mr. Bryan sald he belleved | !B 80Y Wav. If the matters were settled | AR are i o Minister Wu at Washington had done much ,. 1 entorce ¢ 'the "eame as 1|5er pall and Mr. Bryan sa ) | e republic 4% 4 | with what they call imperlalism. These I ¢ Y A o LAl1l Yon ubade nen tallivon l:hl Uhforoa ‘the inw Apalnat trista ‘and | the laboring man fully understood thia 4% (B¢ Te¥ “";l't‘“‘““nj‘“"l‘"{ Bagie r:;‘.‘“ ;:‘:{;‘1:-:’“’ forget, two things. it ‘the Amerloin | barm und accusing him of plausible mis- | . Olinhoma Catile Quarantine. L gannot, tell dy gan 3 il anforge VOARRISNES MUSIS &0 iy 8 ? | settied e cratic y | army had ,gone tc the ppines on a de- | pepresentat sl FTHRIE, O. T. Oct 2.—Governor e e e "ath ey, G A bE G | construe @ republican law | will reply that | boring man could not be considered well | o 1iion would still be one of ecopomic | \Pdcd be ground for fear. If the actual |letter added, “seem to delight to belleve [ today providing that on and after Novem AAYThing whout that any more thian sitting | I shall not construe a law untll it be- [to do as long as he was unable to send hatiee | policy, which ‘has been pursued by “the |in bim.” ber 1, up to and including December M, A et Chphetty, T etuld sus [ comes my duty to enforce it.” his children (o schcol and had to keep | P°Rd8Ee. I want to tell you that whether | United States in the Phllippines wus ad-| Tho letter ended by saylng that at the | 1900 ¢attle may be moved across the terri i as 1 doTn my Judictal capacity, T could say | COMiS '0F SN, 10 SN0 Therety (0 say s ol McKinley or Bryan s elected a panic | mittedly the choice of the worst alternatlve oy 4 torfal pnd federal quarantine line passing without any evidence before me whether | | This, of couthe, hmainte mercly 12 Sa¥< | jpom in the factories to help to make a| net " ¥ . , Gut of several available ones there might | Present time “they were all cheeriug for | through OKinhoma after the cattle hayve Y any offelul was gulley or fimovent becatiso | Wifi ‘a6 untii after election. lest that state- | living. “Under the present conditions,” :‘;'“““:'n' “;‘"':‘"‘ ‘"""r'” has ever '"‘h““' also be ground for fear. 1 take I¢ that | Emperor Willlam, who seemed to be the h"edn‘?nu cted und found free fram ticka f » contectio ust. Tn each | Will do ! RTLAIRGHOI et SIAL Rl i 1 ) coming just @s sure as you are here | this country remains unmoved in the pres- and in good condition. This must be made Case (' deciston will Do ‘on the merita | ment should fmpair bis chance of election. | ye said, “the Iaborer fa recelving and re- | & COnIY this country remains unmoved In the pres: | only man who had the courage to take a | ER9 R §ood condition This munt he made pndes it dww. 3t Wil De Ro Ly e ¢ i shall be construed. We contend that it is | talning every year less and less of the : poople recomntze that cur relation to tho | firm stand for the rights of the Europeans [ will bo char« B e e e Capubitean Wil "het | to be construed that the nation shall pay | wealth he creates, but the men who spec- Long May Speak In Nebrask. “llipinos involves neither one nor the other | in China." ——————————— welkh that (snappig his fingers) with mo. | 1% oblikations i gold. in other words. 'wo | ylate in that wealth are accumulating for- | WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.—Secretary Long | *'1¢ e slmply- one 5f the unforseen con-| A Pointed debate was precipitated by 3 Alger Unholds MokKinl I ehampton It in New York state o I |tunes that are a menace to tha inde-fwill leave Washington on Sunday for his | sequences of the war with Spain whica | Bishop Brooke of Oklahoma introducing & DO YOU GET UP R ‘f:.l.\, P | championed it in Colorado. “Mr." Bryun's | pendence of the citizen.” western trip, during the coursn of which | practically all Americans belleved in. 'y | resolution providing (hat the board of man- IRSFE . Mich., Oc n- | free sliver friends insist that the law Referring to his remedies for the trusts A . o to the treaty of Parls not a single potnt [ go o e i FIEENTS 8 2 " 1 eral R. A. Alger, ex-secretary of war in| mits him to pay the debt of the nation 5 he expects to make several political has been cHticised except our Telulinas | &8 IRAEREELR. MRS oD WITH A LA President McKinles's cabinet spoke fo a|iD MIVer. Four years ugo Mr. Bryan's | Mr. Bryan said speeches. He goes from here direct to |with the Philippines. As long s our |ary dloceses the withheld 20 per cent of ME BACK ? e audiencs here s ev 3 ad el e merit of being | qo- erc, for if we succeed in squ b , ain y foree, 5 & fntitled to the st that can be Wronke | (he water out of the New Jersey corpora: | The dates and places at which speeches | "1t {s proposed by Mr. Bryan to dispowe |@€ers decided last May to take away from | Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable. minded aincericy.” Unless Mir."Bryan hia You will ‘have o tidsl wave'greater | will be made have not yet been arranged, | of the trust questonfn the most aff: | tio misslonuiy dlocesen by decreasing it L convictions on S0 important a subject he that at Galveston. You will have a|put it is expected that he will make one | hand way, e democracy does not define per cent a year for five years. Im the Al is not fit to be president and if T hig pok @24 ; P 4 very clearly what It means by trusts, Mr, most everybody who reads the news- convictions, by every law of honor and f,‘“,‘_’,,,'“"“,'”,}"f"}"'[:"‘:?_{:_d’°“ Wil huave honest | o two gpeeches in Colorado and perhaps | Yiryan challonges anyone (o nima @ good | d1scussion one side defended the mauugers | papers is sure to know of the wonderful [ witrespoct, ho whould make those con- | “WiF*Wiouid “Corporations erganized in |others in Nebraska and other states. He [ monopoly In private hands. [ will name |and the other the missionary dioceses, but " cures made by Dr, | Viotions paviic when he s “appesling for | NewJeraey by ‘Potmitted to prev on' the | probably will bo gone about ten days, ‘et Mr. Bryan try 1o got a plece of [the whole matter was finally ended by | |==d q | the great kidney, liver and biadder remedy, Itis the great medi- cal triumph of the nine- teenth century; dis- covered after years of sclentific research by Dr. Kiimer, the emi- nent kidney and blad- der specialist, and Is ul in promptly curing lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou- bles and Brignt's fnsem, which is the worst form of kidney trouble, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp=Root is not rec- ommended for everything but if you have kid- ney, liver or bladdar trouble it will be found just the remedy youneed. It has been tested in 5o many ways, in hospital work, in private practice, among the helpless too poor to pur- chase relief ln!hls proved 8o “successful in overy case that a special arrangement hes been made by which all readers of this paper who have not already tried {t, may have a sample bottls sent free by mall, also a book telling more about Swamp-Root and how to tind out if you have kidney or bladder trouble, When writing mention reading this generous l Kilmer's Swamp-Root, wonderfully succ offer in this paper and gend your address to Dr. Kiimer & Co.,Bing- hamton, N. Y. The regular fifty cent and Home of Swamp-Root, dollar sizes are sold by all goed druggista,