The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 17, 1896, Page 12

THE SAN FRANOCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1896. | SENATOR HENRY C. LODGZ OF MASSACHUSETTS. Senator Lodge, who is to place the name of Tnomas Brackett Reed befere the convention for the | residential nomination, is one of the most gifted men in American politics to-day. Although but 46 | vears of age he represents the grand old State of Massachusetts in the Senate and is recognized as a worthy successor to Choate, Sumner and Winthropin that body. been more ardent in the pursuit of literature than the law. Although admitted to the bar, he has Senator Lodge is a great admirer of Speaker Reed and his friends believe that his speech placing the latter in ngmination will be a notable one. gold. Since the resumption of specie pay ments, in 1879, every dollar of our money paper, silver and gold—has been oi e chasing power the worid over. The policy the party has been to make and ke rency equal to the besi in the world. Under the operation of these homest and honest money Republican laws tae coun- try grew in wealth and power beyoud prece- dent. We easily outstripped all other powers in the commercial race. On November 8, 1892, there was work for every hand and bread for every mouth. We had reached high- water mark. Labor received higher wages than ever and capital was profitably and se- curely employed. The National revenues were sufficient to meet our obligations and leave a surplus in the treasury. Foreign and domestic trade was greater in volume and value than it had ever been. ances were largely in our favor. gold was flowing toward us. But allof this is changed. The cause is not bard to seek. A rTeaction began when it was known that the legislative and executive of p our cur- Foreign bal- | European | branches of the Government were to be Demo- | cratic. The Democratic party hadat Chicago con- demned the protective tariff princ as un- constitutional, and solemnly pledged itseli to the overthrow snd destruction of the M, ¥ law and the adoption of free trade as the policy of the United States. This bold aggressive at- tack upon the long-settled policy of the Repub- lican party bore its natural fruitin shaken confidence, unsettled business, and we were soon drifting against the rock of destruction. Before the work of demolition had actually begun & run started upon the treasury reserve which the Republican party had wisely aceu- mulated for the protection of the Government’s credit. The drain upon the reserve for the redemption of greenbacks and treasury notes greatly surpaased all prior experience and em- phasized the discredit into which the Demo- cratic administration had fallen. An utter want of confidence in the administration pos- sessed the people. The Democratic party was harmonions upon one subject, and 1t was the destruction of the McKinley law. But when they came to the exercise of the creative faculty, the enactment of a great revenue measure in its stead, there was dis- cord. The imperiled interests of the country watched and waited through long and suxious months for some settlement of the important question. They wanted an end of uncer- tainty. Atlength the Wilson bill was adopted and it was characterized by President as the child of “perfidy and dis- honor.” - It was so bad that he would not con- taminate his hand by signing it. A bill that a Democratic ; was 100 base for Mr. Cleveland to approve is | t0o rotten for the approval of the American people. This important Jaw was wanting in the pri- mary purpose of a revenue measure, for it falled to provide adequste revenus to meet the requirements of the Government. The de- ficiency thus far amounts to some¥§150,000,- 000. The end 1s not yet, for the deficiency grows day by day. This leaves the treasury and the public credit in constant peril. Our foreign credit is impaired and domestic capital feels insecure. The sectional favoritism of the Wilson law was one of its marked features. sheep husbandry was an unpardonable offense; it was & flagrant wrong to the farmers of the United States. This great industry had devel- oped and grown under Republican protective Jaws until it was one of our greatest. We are now sending abroad millions of dollars for wool which were paid to our farmers under the McKinley law. The bill struck down reciprocity, one of the highest achievements in American statesman- | turn to tife old discredited State bank cur- ship. Neo measure was ever enacied which more directly Its blow at the | | advanced the inierests of the [unirieudiy tohe proper use of silyer. It has s | b American Tarmers and’ manufacturers than | ciprocity. h its destruction fell advan.: | geous commercial agreements, under which eir produets were surely finding larger and profitable foreign markets and without the surrender of their own. The substitution of ad valorem for specific duties has opened the way for systematic | wholesale frauds upon the treasury and pro- ducers and employes of the country. By means of undervaluations foreign goods pass through the custom-houses without paying their just tribute to the treasury of the United | States. Thuswe have lost millions of dollars | in revenue and the foreign producer has | been enabled to unfairly possess our home | markets i Neither time nor place will permit further | reference to the unfortunate revenue leg:sla- | tion of the Democratic party nor to the hurt- ful, demorelizing effects of it. Suflice it 1o say that it hasbeen the great and original factor in breaking down confidence, checking prog- ress, emptying the treasury, causing continued deficits and enforced idleness among millions o1 willing workers. To meet the monthly debts and protect our credit and save the Governmeat from protest, the President ias been forced to sell bonds. | In other words he has been cbliged to mort- gage the future in time of peace to meet the | current obligations of the Government. This | is in sharp contrast with the Republican rec- | | ord. Our tariff laws not only raised rev- enue, but they protected our domestic industries; they impartially protected the farmer and manufacturer, both North and South; mot only it, but they | they also raised sufficient revenue to gradually | reduce the public debt and without imposing a grievous burden upon the people. During the administration of Harrison $236,000,000 of obligations were paid, while Cleveland dur- ing the last three years had added to our in- terest-bearing debt 52,000,000, Against such Democratic financiering the Republican party enters it emphatic protest. Having attempted to reverse the tariff policy of the United Siates with such lamentable re- suits, the Democratic party now proposes to reverse the currency policy. It turns to the currency as the parent of our ills. Its effort to shift the responsibility will deceive no one. Its attack upon the tariff; its record of ineffi- ciency and insincerity, is a part of the unfor- tunate history of the Republic. The present currency system is the fruit of Republican wisdom. It has been adequate to all our past necessities, and if uncorrupted will meet our future requirements. Our great- €st prosperity was attained when Republican currency laws were in full operation. When the Republican party was in power our cur- rency was good; it was made as good asthe best on the globe. We made sound money and we also made an honest protective tarift to gowith it. Sound money and an honest protective tariff go hand ir hand together, not one before the other. The very foundation of & sound currency system is a solvent treasury. Ii the people doubt the integrity of the treasury they will question the soundness of the currency, Recognizing this fundamental fact, the Re- publican party always provided ample revenue for the treasury. ‘When, in the last half century of our history, did the Democratic party advocate a financial policy that was in the best interests of tne American people? Look at its ante-bellum currency record. Consider its hostility to the currency rendered necessary by the exigency of war and later its effort to inflate the cur- rency in a time of peace by the issue of green- Witness_its opposition to the efforts of the Republichn party to resume specie payments. But four short years ago it declared for a re- rency. The Republican party has not been always favored, ana favors to-day, the use of silver as a part of our circulating medium, but it favors that use under such provisions and safeguards as shall not imperil our present National standard, The policy of the Republican party is to re- tain both gold and silver asa part of our eir- culating medium, while the policy of free coinage of silver leads to certain silver mono- metallism. 1tisan immutable law that two moneys of unequal value will not circulate to- gether, and that the poorer always drives out the better. The Republican party, desiring fairly to se- cure a larger use of silver, pledged itself in favor of an international agreement. Harri- son, true to the pledge of the party, took the initiatory steps and invited an international monetary conference at Brussels, at which the subject of an international coinage agreement was ably and profitably discussed. The Democratic party was also committed to international bimetallism, but when iteame into power the work which had been so aus- piciously begun by the Republican party was abandoned. It was so absorbed in its efforts to break down the McKinley law and empty the Treasury that it had no time to promote inter- national bimefallism. Those who protess to believe that this Government can, indevendently of the other great commercial powers, open its mints to the free and independent coinage of silver at aratio of 16 to 1, when the commercial ratio in all the great marketsis 30 to 1, and at the same time not drive every dollar of gold out of circulation, but deceivé themselves. Great and spleniid as our Government is, it cannot accomplish the impossible; it cannot create value; it has not the alchemist’s subtle artof transmuting unlimited silver into gold, nor can it by omnipotent fiat make 50 cents worth 100 cents. As well undertake by a resolution of Congress to suspend the law of gravitation as attempt to compel an unlimited number of 50 cent dollars to circulate with 100 cent dol- lars at a parity with each other. An attempt to compel unlimited dollars of such unequel value to circulate at a parity is bad in morals and is vicious 1n policy. Sound thinkers upon the great question of the currency know from the beginning of the experiment how miser- ably and certainly it would fail. The com- merce of the country wouldbe again thrown upon the sea of uncertainty and the specter of want would continue to haunt us for years to come. Upon opening our mints to the independent free coinage of silver foreign credits would be | upon the high seas. sreatly curtailed. More than this there would be a certain and sudden contraction of our currency by'the expulsion of $620,000,000 ot #old and our paper and silver currency would ipstantly and greatly depreciate in pur- Chazing but ome Tesult would follow would be fur- ther embarrassed; busingss demoralization would be increased and still further and se- rious injury would be infiicted upon thela- borers, the farmers, the merchants and all those whose welfare depends upon a whole- some commerce; a change from the present standard to the low silver siandard would cut down the recompense Of !abor, reduce the value of the savings in savings banks and butlding &nd loan associations, salaries and incomes would shrink, pensions would be cut in two, the Yeneficiaries of life insurance would suffer; in short, the injury would be so universal and far-réaching that a radical Congress can be contemplated only with the gravest apprehension, A sound currency is ong of the essential in- struments 1n developing our commerce. Itis the purpose of the Republican party notonly to develop our domestic trade, but to extend our commerce into the uttermost parts of the earth. We should not begin our contest for | | commercial supremacy by destroying our cur- rency standara. All the leading powers with | which we must compete suspended the free coin- | age of silver when the increased production of silver forced the commercial ratio above the colnage ratio to gold. Shall we ignore their | ripened experlence? Shall we attempt what they have found utterly impossible? Shail it | be said that our standard is below theirs? You | canpot build prosperity upon & debased or | fluctuating currency; as well undertake to | build upon the changing sands of the sea. ! Asound currency defrauds no one. It is | gcod alike in the hands of the employe and | | employer; the laborer and the capitalist. Up- on faith 1n its worth, its stability, we go for- | ward planning for the future. The capitalist j | erects his factories, acquires” his materials, | | employs his artisans, mechanics and laborers. | | He is confident that his bargain will not be | | swept away by fluctuations in the currency. | | Tne laborer knows that the money earned by | his toil is as honest as his labor and that it is | of unquestioned purchasing power. He like- | wise knows that it requires as much labor to | earn a poor dollar as a good one and he also knows thatif poor money is abroad it surely | finds its wayinto his pocket. | We protest against lowerin | commereial honor. We stand against the | Democratic attempt to degrade our currency | tothe low level of Mexico, China, India and. | Japan. The present high standard of our | currency, our honor and our flag will be | sacredly protected and preserved by the Repub- | | lican party. i There are many and important questions re- | | quiring the enlightened and patriotic judg- | ment of the Republican party. A pan-Ameri- can and commercial alliance was conceived by | James G. Blaine, and the highest motives of self-interest require us to accomplish what ne | had so well begun. The Monroe doctrine must | be firmly upheld and the powers of the earth | } made to respect this great, but unwritten law. | There can be no further territorial aggrand- | izement by foreign governments on the west- | ern hemisphere. | Our devotion to the pensioners of the Nation was never more emphatic or necessary than now. The Republican party believes in the developmentof our navy and merchant marine - until we establish our undisputed supremacy The struggle for Cuban liberty enlists the | ardent sympathy of the Republican rarty—a party which has given to liberty its fullest | new Republic, born on Cuban soil, greet the | new century whose dawn is already purpling | the East. | My friends, the campaign of 1896 is upon us. | | The great questions for debate in the august | forum of the United States are free trade and | free silver againsta protective tariff and sound | money. As we regard our homes and our | honor and our happiness and prosperity and | the future power and majesty of the Republic, | let us dedicate ourselves to the restoration of & | protective tariff which shall be genuinely American and to the maintenancs of an hon- | eststandard of value with which to measure | the exchanges of the people. A distinguishea Repubiican has said that the | supreme desire of the American people is for | “an honest currency and a chance to earn it by honest toll.” Long before he had finished his lengthy adaress, Mr. Fairbanks’ voice, 1n the effort | to accomplish the.impossible task of reach- | ing every part of theimmense auditorium, became painfully distressed; still, most of his points were taken up by those nearest | to him, and those at a distance waved | their fans in unison with the applause of those in front. His reference to theim- possibility of compelling 50-cent silver dollars to circulate in unlimited numbers on a parity with gold, was greeted with a lond bur of applause, while Senator Teller smiled sardonically and one of the | Western delegates in the rear emitted a | dismal owl call. His reference to Blaine | produced a genuine demonstration, the | convention rising and cheering repeat- edly. ‘When Cuba was referred to flags were waved and there was considerable hand- | clapping. This applause was redoubled in recognition when his closing sentences ! declared that the fight of 1896 was between | free trade and free silver against honest money and protection. At the conclusion of Mr. Fairbanks’ speech Mr. Carter produced the appoint- ments of the secretary, assistant sec- retaries, sergeants-at-arms, official sten- ographers and other officials, and the per- sons so named were declared duly ap- pointed. W. Lamb, delegate from Virginia, offered a resolution, which was agreed to, that until a permanent organization is effected the convention will be governed by the rules of the last Republican convention. Mr. Lamb also offered another resolu- tion which was'adopted, ordering that the roll of States and Territories be now called and that the chairman of each delegation announce the names of the persons selected to serve on the several committees, as fol- | lows: . First—On permanent organization. Sec- ond—On rules and order of business. Third—On credentials. Fourth—On reso- lusions. Also that all resolutions in re- spect to the platform shali be referred to the convention without debate. The States were tiien called for their se- lection of delegates as ‘members of the several committees. When the name of Senator Teller was aunounced asa mem- ber of the committee on resolutions from his State there was a small outburst of ap- plause, after which the call was proceeded with. 5 ‘When Massachusetts sent up the name of Senator Lodge asits representative on che committee on resolutions there wasa AN OBJECT LESSON FOR THE FARMER. One of the pictorial arguments which is being circulated by the friends of McKinley represents Lim at a country gathering lunching with a farmer and his family, on which occasion he takes the opportunity to impart an object lesson on the benefits derived by agriculture from protection. L’ing up a piece of bread, or a sandwich, he/ proceeds to show in what manner a protective tariff | maintains the prices of the products of the farm. When he has concluded his lunch it is ea | understand that the handshake he got from the enlightened tiller of the soil spoke as elogquently g our standard of | words, and that farmer and wife had their doubts removed and went back home to impart to their Hold- to neighbors the truths that had been demonstrated in a way as simple as it was convincing and irrefutable. counter demonstration on the part of the gold standard men. The name of Joseph B. Foraker was sent up as the representative of the State of Ohio on the committee on resolutions and when it was read from the clerk’s desk it was re- | ceived with cheers. Clayton of Arkansassent upa resolu- tion which he desired to bave read and re- ferred, but objection was made and it was referred without reading. It related to the de termination of election contests. Another resolution from the colored people of Illinois affecting their rights as a race was treated in a like manner. Aiter an announcement of the places tees, the convention at1:47 p. M. adjourned to to-morrow at 10 2 priisay He Telegraphs That He Will Not Have Second Place. S8T. LOUIS, Mo., June 16.—The first day’s session of the eléventn National Re- publican Convention, which opened shortly after nooa to-day in the hall erected for that purpose by the patriotic citizens of St. Louis, was unrelieved by a single incident to lift the interior pro- ceedings above the level of flat and un- interesting monotony which character- | izes the exterior of the building. There was an immense assemblage; a great waving of fansin a torrid heat; an hour or so of prevared oratory, the deliv- erance of which failed to reach more than one-fifth of the vast auditorium, and a prompt adjournment to await the reports of the committees on credentials and plat- form. Other committees were of course appointed, but these two were the only ones upon which public interest centered. The credentials committee early made manifest a purpose to pass most of the night on a discussion of the Delaware and Texus cases, which were specifically res ferred to their adjudication by the Na- tional Committee. In each of these cases the delegates-at-large had been excluded, and the National Committee was unwill- ing to decide between the contesting fac- tions. In the Delaware case Senator Thurston’s open denunciation of Addicks complicated matters. In the Texas con- test was involved the legitimacy of the new “lily white” movement, which is per- piexing Republican organizationsin the South. The action of the committee in setting apart three and a half hours to-night for the consideration of these cases is taken as an_indication that it will confine its at- tention to matters specitically referred to it and let the other contests stand as set- tled by the National Committee. Prophesying is a risky profession in con- nection with a body which has already un- dergone so many lightning changes as bave come over the course of this conven- tion, but this seems to be the programme. That is to say, to decide the Delaware and Texas cases and the few disputed dis- trict cases in New York, California and some other States, which have been in terms referred to the credentials commit- tee by the National Committee and then by a sweeping omnibus resolution to adopt the temporary rollcall as the permanent one in all other contests. Such a plan, if adopted, will of course elicit strong oppo- sition from dissatisfied co:testants, but as few of them will have spokesmen on the floor of the convention they will prob- ably have to air their grievances on the outside. The platform committee conducted its labors behind closed doors, and did not permit the privileged reporters of the United- Press to listen to its deliberations, which undoubtedly were vastly more in- teresting than anything said before the credentials committee. Aside from the work of these commit- tees, the curious movement started to force Levi P. Morton into the position of tail to the McKinley kite before his name has even been laid before the convention jor the higher offize to which his State has THE GAVEL WHICH THE CHAIRMAN WIELDS. After Chairman Fairbanks completed his speech yesterday he was presented with a beautiful gavel fashioned from a log taken from the cabin built by Mr. Lincoln at New Salem, Il in 1832. Both ends are mounted. One end is capped with gold and the following inscription engraved thereon: * National Republican Convention held at St. Louis June 16, 1896, iiominating for i resident.” The name of Mr. McKinley will be inserted as soon as his nomination takes place. nominated him, engrosses attention. The facts in this matter, carefully verified, seem to be about as follows: | Certain | however, Mr. Platt) have repeatedly vis- ited Mr. Hanna's headquarters to-day to | solicit that gentleman’s co-operation in bringing about the nomination of Gover- nor Morton; Mr. Hanna, in turn, ques- tioned these gentlemen as to the knowl- | edge of Mr. Morton’s intentions. He re- | ferred them to the Governor’s telegram to | Mr. Depew on Saturday last, in which he | stated without qualification that he would | not take second place on the ticket. Un- | der the circumstances, Mr. Hanna desired | and times of meeting of the fonr commit- | to know what reason these gentlemen had i for believing that Governor Mcrton had so suddenly shifted his position. | To these inquiries an equally frank Te- | | meaning on this continent. We wish toseea | MORTON WILL NOT ACCEPT |ply was made. They had no assurance from Governor Morton that he would ac- cept, but they were so satisfied he would | not decline the bomor if it were given to him that they felt no hesitancy in secur- ing his nomination, knowing that he would not run counter to the convention’s wishes. Mr. Hanna thereupon informed the contest for the Vice-Presidency. He was there, he said, to nominate Mr. Mc- | Kinley as President. In this view of the case he did not think it advisable to em- barrass his candidate’s chances by taking part in the contest over the second place. He did not hesitate to say, however, that so faras his individual preference was con- cerned it inclined to Mr. Hobart of New Jersey. It was openly stated this evening that Mr. Platt was in receint of a dispatch from Governor Morton, which states in effect that so far as the Vice-Presidency is concerned he is in the hands of his friends, | but in which he failed to declare in so | many words what action he would take if | the convention should nominate him. Information reached the United Press this evening that some of Mr. Morton’s friends who have been working up an in- terest in his behalf to-day cabled Mrs. Morton, who is in Europe, to use her in- fluence with the Governor to take tbe sec- ond place. Her revly, received at a late hour this afternoon, contained an em- phatic negative, the substance of the dis- pateh being that she wishes him to have the first place or none. The New York McKinley men, with a view to forestalling any favorable action that the convention might take respecting Mr. Morton and the Vice-Presidency, drew up a paper this afternoon, which was being circulated to-night for signatures. It does not mention Governor Morton by name, but it protests against the factional quarrels of New York being carried into the convention and condemns the unwis- dom of selecting the Vice-President from New York. An apparent quietude was put upon all this gossip to-night by Chaun- cey Depew, who, as Governor Morton’s sponsor, would have been placed in a most embarrassing position if he had been called upon to waste his eloquent periods in placing Mr. Morton in nomination for one high office, while the Governor’s al- leged friends were actively pushing bim for another office of lesser dignity. Mr. Depew telegraphed Governor Morton, stat- ing it had been asserted that he had re- scinded his telegram of declination and was now willing to accept second place and asking him if this was so. To this Mr. Depew received the following explicit reply: Runecuirre, N, Y., June 16. Hon. Chauncey M. Depew, Southern Hotel, St. Louis: Telegram received. Stories cir- nothing. L. P. Morros. As a commentary upon this dispatch Mr. Depew repeated the remark he made to a United Press reporter this morning, when the rumors about Mr. Morton's Vice-Presidential aspirations were brought to his attention: ¢ “How often must a man say a thing before he is to be believed? Must he say it every day and keep on saying it indefi- nitely ?” witia g iy CREDENTIALS COMMITTEE. Very Few Contests Will Be Reheard by It. ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 16.—Just as soon as the committee on credentials had or- the following resoluticn: Resolved, That the roll of delegates and alter- nates prepared by the National Committee for the purpose of temporary organization be and the same is hereby adopted by this committee as the true and correct roll of the delegates and alternates to the convention, and that this committee proceed with the hearing of the contests referred to it by the National Commit- tee, viz., the delegates and’alternates from the | State of Texas. 3 W. P. Hepburn of Iowa offered the fol- lowing substitate: Resolved, That the secretary be instructed to obtain from the National Committee all papers and documents filed, and befcre them, in the contests for seats in the convention, and that thereupon this committee proceed to dispose of all contests in alphabetical order of States. This substitute was lost by a vote of 19 to 17, thus showing that the McKinley New York Republicans (not | | h1s visitors that he was taking no hand in | culated are untounded. Have rescinded | ganized, J. C. Cowy of Nebraska submitted | men of the committee who desire to shut out any further hearing of the contests | have won, and that the temporary roll of the convention as far as completed will be made permanent and the work of the con- vention shortened. The committee ad- journed until 7:30 p. m. without taking a vote on the pending motion, Before adjourning, however, Messrs. Thompson of Ohio, Hepburn of Iowa and Cowin of Nebraska were appointed a com- | mittee to formulate rules for any contests | that the commitiee may hear. | J. Franklin Fort of New Jersey is chair- | man of the credentials committee; Jacob Trieber of Arkansas, secretary;J. M, Gil- bert of Arkansas, assistant secretary; and Edward Smith of Colorado, sergeant-at- arms. Nearly every member of the committee responded to the rollcall when they re- assembled at 7:30. Mr. Sutherland of New York moved | that a representative of the press associa- | tions be admitted to the sessions of the committee, and this was carried unani- mously, all other persons not connected with the committee’s investigation being | required to withdraw. | A sub-committee reported in favor of | giving two hours for the discussion of the | Higgins—Addicks Delaware case and an | hour and a half to the Texas case. This report was antagonized by Mr. Hepburn | of Iowa, who moved that two hours be given to each side in this contest, NEW TO-DAY. - Substitute! Pethaps you will be offered a substitute for Scott’s Emulsion. Sub- stitute? There are so many of them that it would be laughable if the question were not a serious one for you. { There can be no sub- stitute for Scott’s Emulsion. It differs from every other emul- \sion in its scientific preparation. 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