The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, July 23, 1896, Page 2

5 - A N THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1896. i e : 3 ong those to the Populist Conven- b tellige: 8 it » | ists among those to the Pop absorbing capaeity for silver would be great. | based upon the general prosperity of the en- conelusion will be ielt when | “What is the use of a inting it then? s e : Z B o T e, SowatS JHGh & Snion | tire CONMIEY, and Thar the prosverity of this o O s el g ition, but.in_the: case ‘of the former i¢ ro i8 the courageous action of this country. Let | country cannot continue so long as debtor and without prosperity unless : Mr. Shinn) | Jates to the indorsement of the Chicago that action be taken and we will have the in- | producing nations recognize gold as the only gm)mgu general throughout the United | A delegate from Karnsas (Mr. nd not, to’ the indofsement of telligent co-operation of Russia, Austris and | money metal and by their action bufld up its | States. He must learn to distinguish between expressed the opinion that it was not platform a orsirongiay other European nations that have meade in- | value and increase its control over the prod- | cheap money and money comman a low wise or expedient for the silver conven- | one or both of the candidates. .. . 5 effectual attempts by the accumulation of Eold ucts of labor. rate of interest. The do{ln worth two els As. was- expected, Send@tor Jones of Ne- to provide for gold redemption, all of whom | This campaign is to open up an era of edu- | of wheat is & dear dollar and yet it commands | tion to force themselves upon the Popu-| . a rmapent chairman of know that their accumulated gold would slip | eation, and in this work the Silver party en- | interest in Wall street at present of but 2 per | lists. There was really no difference | vada was made pe ? Ka out of their boundaries like water out or & | ters animated no sectional spirit, ‘con- | Cent per annum on call. If the dollar can be “bet h bodi C f “Mis- | the committee and J. J. Miller o nsas sieve if gold redemption were attempted. For | trolled by no feeling of envy against the more | cheapened by increasing the number of dol. | beiWeen the two es. [Cries o b General Warner of Ohio sug- it 15 a singular fact that there is not & debior | prosperous, but inspired by the desire to | lars, so that each doilar will buy less wheat, | take!”] He believed the effect of the | secreiary. ittee be appointed country in the world that has been able to | maintain a broad American policy whichshall | the inereasing price of wheat will increase the motion upon the Populist convention | gested thata sub-comm n maintain gold payments of its paper money, | protect the interests of American production | demand for dollars to invest in its producsion, ald . b h o take into its possession the various except our own, and we accomplish it only by | whether in the mining-oamps of the moun- | Then the borrower of dollars to investin the [ Would not be that intended by its author. de by the members of the bond issue, which in reality constitutes the | tains, the wheat flelds of ‘the West, the cotton | production of wheat being reasonably sure | He believed that the convention would do | propositions ma ° by i e g premium paid for gold. flelds of the Soutn or the factories of New | 0f a profit from that employment of the its duty. committee regarding the platform and pu But enough of international conference. It | England. But let us remember always in this | money can afford to ay interest for its use as = & th into shape for the consideration of has simply been used as a club to beat down | contest that union is strength, and that the | a partof his profit. In other words, interest| Mr. Shinn tired the convention, and em s i e National action on the siiver question. Are | motto of our opponents is now &8 it has al- | iS a share of the profit on the employment of | wa; frequently interrupted, but stated | the full committee to-mo o T e e i | o s e CUlAs nd oungRah iy Obtatnenier arbioh T e i cheap | that he would speak until he had finished. | General Warner read the following draft tles of the task before us? Remember that in | Ny Newlande’ references to the declara- | LIY Obtainable, which is to say really chea) ould speak until he had finished. i iti ich Senator Jones said b at - ey se i money, is the motey which commands & hij He was mistaken. Some one made the | of a proposition which 8 absord the ¢ é“.';ii:m'éioé‘m of 'the mincs. Tne | tions of the Democratic platform for free | rate of ‘interest us a share of the profit of the e asdit And bayeral E int of order that he had spoken more | had been prepared by o lated k 1s in the shape of coin bear- | coinage of ti to 1| borrower in using it. Do ok 5 h rty, and was ing the stamp ofvarions goveraments, and it '“h:“ in;:;::x::.xth:gr:;efi !-en a to | A weappeal 16 the country in the justice of | than once to the motion, and the point | other members of the party, ¢ t what the is absurd to that the owners of such our cause one or two points of common in- | was sustained by Chairman St. John, who | thought by them t3 be abou comn will send it here ‘u(m‘ply:to“meéveul'l:: the qluli';lunf the Democratic m:k:nu qug.’ng‘;’!'ub:xf“mn e Jollows: ’r:zle &% | directed Mr. Bhi’nn to take his seat. convention should adopt. Theullul I‘;airt American stamp. Silver coin’it isand s were received with much favor by the del- | P¢ icois held up for our alari £ é covered in these dis- ' d i : Mr. Warden of Wisconsin pleaded for | of the paper was O e e, e o for the bul. | ogates. His sasertion that the Bilver | "ealswer o pisaded: First—That Mexico is conspicuously pre T- diti f i “ " he | patches last night. Its full text follows: lion in the treunr; aults is constructivi party. objected to English policy upon | ousathome. Her increase in manufectures, | S Xpedition o business. ‘“Let us, e i id, * i t issue at this time in the ed by silver certificates 31 aliok - | railway earnings and the like in recent years | 8id, “'appoint the committee on confer-| The paramoun a0 onbury metes how 1n cleotiation, American soil elicited the most tumultu- | {FoFET SRS 4 Yeoem Yo" | ence, adopt a platform, nominate a ca- | United Btates is indisputably the money ases. The current product of the mines is. now- | 008 applause of any point of his speach. | Second—Mexico is no criterion for the United didate and go home.” [Applaus: tion. It is between the gold stal e all absorbed in current uses—in the srts, in | Mr, Newlands spoke fifty minutes and | Statesfor thereason thatshe has e foreign trade 2 bonds and bank currency on the one side an S B for e DO A and | W8S Varmly applauded at the close, {2 Soniedness, of about $30,000,000 xanusliy G':':“ w':l‘l‘"' “"?‘;‘““ ""d' W‘:‘;' the bimetallic standard,no bonds and Goy- ew demand, g s of the value of her exports of cotton, t ; ORI D S aoay b Satoase the yalus | A permanentorgapization;was then un: | sapa: coffee, hides ang the like, which must | o of & 2mall committee to advise the | ernment currency on the otner ing th le’ lves to be in - Bat S Sid thet ke commuttee being~fiam be paid for 'in the surplus products of her | LeoPie’s Party convention of the fact that | On this issue we declare oursel Sooeassaryains wfifincsm“.e'.;ma-;mon. of 2.'1'] i R R R i "‘,’m"’ mines. Her silver thetelore goes abrosd as | the silver convention had been organized | favor of a distinctively American finencial course, no man can foretell what the prod L tes. . Som se A merchandise, and at a valuation fixed by the he wi system. We are unalterably opposed to the tion of silver wiil bé, bt the best test of the | represented failed to respond, 80 that it | outside world. The United States o the other | 200 learn whether or not it was the wish | syste i i i d demand the imme- limitation of the future is the limitation of the | was ympossible to tell how many States | RANd is a Nation of 70,000,000 of people, | Of that convention that the silver conven- | single-gold standard, and dem: i i i the constitutional standard of S8 ot ojserstion of i iy | Scatiered over a territory seventeen times th | tion appoint a full committee of confer- | diste return to t Eoied T the world-_ine resilt of operation of | Were in the convention. Afer nAMIDg | ren of France. " A HOgIa 056 of our seuey 4 gold and silver, by the restoration by this Gov- silver mining for ages—can be put into a cube | thecommittee on credentialsthe temporary | systems. the Erie, exceeds the axgregate rail- ence to meet a similar committes 8ppoint- | gynone, indepenaently of any foreign of sixty-six feet. The world has neyer pro- § way mileage of all Mexico. We offer empl ed by it. wer, of the unrestricted coinage of both gold ¥ chairman suggested that the State delega- power, uced h of metallic money. The fact that X mentof money to an aggregate greater than | Mr. Foster of Missouri, a member of the - money at the ratio ‘:M-yeg:gf ‘ome-fonrth of sne’money of the | tions get together and elect their represen- | the worla’s spare silver wiil firnis Hence it mb and silver into standard y i i i ional | of 16 to 1, and upon terms of exact equality a oney proves this. | tatives on t] e our silver money at home aud abroad will be | COmMittee appointed by the Nat ) ml)\"l: ‘Lé‘l‘ffi."&‘e‘.&‘.‘ffl can yo’nplussd" for| Pending &:n;;e;::! cfi?::l Lifiia Pierce of | Y2lued us the money of the United Siates. Commuttee last night to consider the sub- | as tney existed prior to 1873, the silver coin Al Sntmenet the The opposition threateus us with & f100d_of a | to be a full legal tender equaliy with gold for :‘S:e'iont‘&i: ProAuce P o inest Our per | St. Louis was escorted to the platform. | Europe's mverngonour Teopened mints. We | jt Of conference, reported that as a8 i i et sl debts snd duties, public and private. capita circulation is curreutly stated to be $22 | She was arrayed in a garb of white, over | 2nswer, Europe no silver but her silver | Tesult of their inquirles iv was determined e P 7 X We hold that the power to control and regu- D935 s ponnletion e SiErhY at1he | which was draped the American flag snd | 5'onch; H° ;{‘;f:-‘:,‘,‘,’“fg;;{;;f:j‘}g;:fi o ““‘,“:‘;“ ;Presan't:;lv; hod)l'. stl“;:;:a‘i late a paper cufrency is inseparabie from the AkS DivESee ';.'fo 500,000 and $60,000,000 a | With a liberty cap on her head. She car-|ours. Hence the kuropean merchant or | 2PPointed. Many of the Populis power to coin money, and hence that all cur- year to maintain the present per capita 501ong | ried & small flag, and, waving it, said: | anker must sacrifice from three to seven per | had expressed the hope that the confer- | rency intended to circulate as money should the population increases at that rate. Bn; “Americans, un; di;- the: 1dids of -our ‘grand mlgigl‘ly: ‘lnll lezl:-lf:del; mnmyi“nl order to | ence committee should be appointed. be issued and its volume controlied by the cient! our min urope’s silverware, | - inoi: . e legal D e iation ‘might b sul: | old flag £ salute you.” Then she recited | Iice Amerioa's siivasmare, soter (o 11nis: | A delegate from Illinois urged prompt | General Goverament only and shouid be leg 5 . P . fair lady | tender. ' | clent for a credit nation like England, whose | the Declaration of Independence. ditional value of Iabor and the manufacturer’s | action. *‘Faint heart ne’er won o . rofit, ition ‘We are unalterably opposed to the issue by GENERAL JAMES B. WEAVER, Once the Idol of the People’s area s limited, whose popuiation e dense, | Vg, (% T A0 o8 SOe PR ROt o P hreaten us with & food of silve: from | SLLDET in love, war or polities,” he said. “ 5 the United States of interest-bearing bonds in s He wanted the convention to go ahead : : i as% by the | marked 1 apolause, | the far East. We answer thal the course of sii- A g time of peace, and we denounce as a blunder Party, but Who Is Now Doing All in His Power to L T Sobia: But Sariainty while lb:’b: :‘m‘ °:;b“:afu“:m., 'i ver is invariably eastward and never toward | regardless of conventionclities and Without | yores than a crime. the present tressury pol- t is not sufficient in & vast debtor country 3 Ba. play fon | bhgavest, British India is s perpetual sink of | regard to whether or not somebody else | joy concurred in by a Republican House, of Secure the Indorsement of Bryan. like this, with its immense area, its scatiered | Motion that the thanks of the convention | silver, absorbing it mever o return by from plunging the country into debt by hundreas -3 % thirty to sixty million dollars’ worth every | bad stolen its platform of principles or had D ol 1 oiass e pux Sapioa 1 o etal MIGE Pleron ek &0 DO B 4 O T o siellen ol T ot T | T R e b i _ 10 30 we would have to coin $70,000,000 a | FiSIng vote amid more cheering. rged by the steadiness of price forsiiverfixed | had grarted. The previous question was | the gold standard by borrowing gold, snd we the limited amount of 'gold approximating | that they will not act without the co-operation ko e ey It was finaily agreed that the State dele- | by our reopened min * . demand the payment of all.coin obligations of 500,000,000, which an adverse balance of | of England, and England, through the minis- | ¥ years. 3 eliooratiog. bk 5 They threaten us with the sudden retirement | Opposed on motion of the delegate from nd i has deciared | . Besides, our National bank circulal gations should hand the names of persons £ . the United States, as provided by existing e o 20 Al | ATy O teranes borical partics. has doclarcd | been gradually contracting and is bound to be : of $600,000,000 gold, with the accompanying | Iilinois, which was accepted by the author B oaices 88D e et tendant evils of continuing bond her unalterable purpose to adhere to the gold | b¢ her when the halance of | selected for committeemen to the secre- | panic, causing contraction and. commescie s 3 4 sreed | 18WS, in either gold or silver coin, a p- The Democratic standard. WA i | T e Teyur by §09d yrioet| tAr:. WALIG Fk Haks wiro being prepared | disaster unparalleled. We answer that our :;"“ original motion and it was agreed | ¢ion of the Government and not at the option free and unlimite y he reason is apparent e great advance - yenne i : g total stock of gold, other than about $10,- | to. of the creditor. ratlo of 16 to 1 without waiting for inter- | of gold monometallism s given England the | for our prolucts and the sufpls T rNeput S | Chairman Newlands read the following | §36,000 or $15,000.000 AT The roll of States was called and the fol- | That over and above other questions of 3; lomli lclion‘. \\;m}u n"hf made olhedr cl::z'mml'cr:’xJ ufilc‘ae:u;‘, o;g\:rwco;klmgg xi:op.l: fiSm)oooo-ye-r for five years to take the | telegram from Senator Teller: flmu“(;unh;, is m?ad{ i‘n rgmtmen!i : lowing members of the committee on con- | policy we are in favor of restoring to the peo- eclarations in its platform S announce: W O = : A cally all our gold is in the United States iz LA that the sliver question ia the Daramont. jseus | AmOUNE aggregating many iimes the total gold ‘:f:h‘:{e B ottt DENVER, Colo., July 21. | treasuty or' hel by banks. The gold in the | ference named: Alabama, R. H. Walker; | Pl of the United States the time-honored e o T o e | B O e Or egland is built up. Her | pearly $200,000,000 in this country, without | L N. Stevens, St. Zouis : The money question | treasury Will remain thers if the Secretary California, G. W. Baker; Colorado, D. C.|Joney of the constitution, gold and silver— Bt ot et A le e O | o o pulato. " HonOl,Bgr DIt much Inoresse | any inflation or expansion beyond a per capita | overshadows all others. On its ighttdl deter- Ayalis of Jbis option o redeem United | o) oo™ Connecticut. J. A, McShelton: | Ot One, but both; the money of Washiugton ability. of infexible Integrity, Of gk puspase, | MUCH Mncreased in vatuer. By her maate | of £30. This e o aoch ie atrendy | Mination depends the prosperity of the people | Siti8 R0tes 1A Sver. At athon portion Lilinois, W. J. Strong; Indians, Anson | 203 Hamilton and Jefferson and Monroo eul who has never faltered for a moment in his | factures and her extended commerce she has s:;?:;é’é"?:‘cl‘fn‘ei‘il‘:};é-g‘fl";fl\, g “§ and the perpetuity of republican iustitutions. | of their reserves sagainst their liabilities. 1t Woloohy: Towa. C-0; Oolb: Sa TandooA: Jackson and Lincoln—to the end that t( e gevotion to the cause of bimetalllsm. Firm, | invaded every country with her forces of in- | exhansieq W0 onrters hse, Cob mo¥ JAa%I0Y | A1l other questions must be subordinate to it. | will continue to 46 motiey dnty se suoh ro: 3 ; , C. C. ; Maryland, A. | American people may receive honest pay for but not headstrong connde;nt& but not_seli: t‘ius:jryhlnalsnl‘ergflse,nlgd sxaa lx;u Sicfi’"-‘t\’i not restore the old parity? Aud if theold [ A vote for Bryan and Sewall is s vote for | servesalfter iree coinage for silver isenacted. | J. Wedderburn; Massachusetts, B. O. | an honest product; that the American debtor Sulnolenti nescin Tan peaple, Sut. mol Mema-] lated SiASNMM St B MORAERT Shee: ies | parity is restored, will not this talk about | industrial and financial independence of the'| Hence a premium on it will not contract the | Flower; Michigan, S. Robinson; Minne- | may pay his jus. obligations in an honest Eieic incendiary specch or private utiooanos | rom whlCh she hee mads proft.. Her wealth | bO-cont doliars and & debased currency e1- | American people from foreign domination and | Sh erney it b thE Jeiiae; (ONIECHOD Of | ¢ota, W. R. Irwin; Missouri, W. T. fos- | standard snd not in a standard that bas ap- tomar nis record; possessing & happy combin. | Sonsists mainly in oredits; and the ereditor | Lrely ccatel The 13 monometaliSts BEC | control They should have the support of all [ ing on the Pasific Goust. and ais will be rerired | ter; Montana, C. G. Bradshaw; Nebricka, | DEVCatec: 100 Der-otiié above SiEEe grast sts- ation of the oratorical and logical qualities; | class has become the dominating power. Eng- mnv" g {: Topose the right(ul | OPPoDents of the gold standard. but slowly. G. E. Brown; Nevada, G. J. MecCarthy. | Pies of our country, and to that end, further, young, courageous and enthusiastic, yet delib- | land has always beo a class-governed coun- | Of sllver in gold We propose the rightiul e e Asimilar threat of a filght of gold was made | N,y . H. McCollough: New York. | that silver-standard countries may be deprived erate and wise he standsas the ideal candidate | try. The land-owning class, onee so control- Sise et ataksgastiy &Cre“mg the vainé:'of h . M. for the Bland actof 1878. President Hayes ew Jersey, J. H. Mc! o\{g 5 New York, | fcire unjust advantage they now enjoy in the thongh termed a move- | ling, gave way to the manufacturing class uv- | use and ¢ ;fi‘lmwms the time-honored use | The sentiments contained in the tele- | was urged to veto it, but Congress passedit| W. P. St. John; North Carolina, B. F. difference in exchange between gold and sil- D o G TetTE 0 e | e L g e o | s Tnonsy of sedempiioss equally With SO0 . | gram. wers vigorbusly -applauded: - A mo- Pad beer mrotioia e of & fizht ofgoid;as| Keefo; North Dakota, W. H. Standish; | ver, an adventage which tarift idgialation Tflehu:ue br:'s been ;iresdo_mé:d‘b;d-b\;?ny :‘:emmixmflgg ilx“ s !no:hfvci:lt;l;%llg “Ieiu;e:ng!e‘;lae {e "3:?.‘,‘,',";:’.?}':5‘&’1‘;’ tion to;n:e ns:ecan c;usbed :ome discuez: “'M'?&J%&% seer, rlflt’:w the mext Ohl&, Ji,A. Brown: O;eg:.wu. hs. %nn. alone cennot overcome. ‘Wwhicl as been recently discredit ore vl v ax -penking cines, w. % in | sion. Judge Scott of Nebraska suggest year an ,000, the third year. During | ste: 'ennsylvania, J. tight; Ten- ' % % GiSaTunict "vhien e crottedthrgugh | PRIccs and eniech herasoeect 1 | I Tash Eradusly snd promresively o mect | an adjourhment uniil to-morrow at 10| he e years thet 86 Wt ¢iihc MALULE | iecses, Perey Bornnd Uik i, . Do | o sclaTations the general explained, isturbances which it has crea throuy and en e ees. 2 s oks we gaines ,000,000 of foreign gol 'y 2, & . ihe Tepeal “of the Sherman ‘st i:ndx%y he friends of bimetallism stood expectant | iho waiis of ihe world for money, $hould | A . There was no necessity, he said, of | Insiead of the destructioi of ous creditsbioad, | tine; Vermont, J. Batelle; Virginia. J. W. | ned tn Washington on January 22 and 23. threatening and actual tar gislation. | when our came inlo power. ey Q3 | peing in a hu this matter. *“It took | as had been predicted, the United States 4 per | Porter; West Virginia, Isasc C. Raalf- i Dragged into financial agitation by the deter- | only recently realized shackies have béen | tar_of e ;onlmli:nn}!ec:}hecl! ‘h“b:":;f :’he&. uu“c:ry |; aswhol:eweek n this | cout 10at, which siood ‘st 10} on the day of the | gior ot Wlsbingtgn o R.c Mpds The document which he presented went L L e | T T o ot St 2 P n party enactment, sold at 120 per cent within three | SIDZ€T; , J. R 5 | on to state that the main purpose of call- Tevniisted, 1t Beopous Tt ISTHARD GRS | IS SR ITIION: it RO ARIRAR Vo VRS IS, | BEDRACETIGS L SAal lodk 2. ow rednoed in | 0ty 1o marry Grover Cleveland to the | years and 130 per cent subsequently. Instead | Wisconsin, J. E. Thomas; Arizona, W. J. ing the Silver convention was-to make R AT g A e AU L Dutpoest “That he st of gold in the | lva prodaciion to $500,000 ber annam. The | Democratio party and a week in Obioagq | oL ARieating the seumplion, of Shetly par- | Whi Indian Territory, William Tell; | yure the determination reached at Wash- colnage of silver, and besides it proposes to | \worid is 100 limited for the world's business? | mines of the future sre in the ungranted | to get s divorce from: him.” [Laughter.] | fwenty-Tour million silves aotlars whlce wine | District of Calumbia, J. D. Rhodes. ing would be carried out, and the Demo- Eal lstarbance an Al A ation e e | o Pold o the morid s et thoy B enough | Remembor that Mere o e e Dt Seuiok | A recess until 4:30 o'clock this afternoon | colned iu 1875 and ciroulated by means.of the | Aftér the committee had been nomin- | cratic convention at. Chicage, hAYING trial disturbance and any agitation for further | the gold in the world; that they have enongh | remember that Mexico and ‘the United States was finally agreed to, and at 2:20 o'clock | Siiver certificates reduced the demand upon | ated & delegate asked the ¢ what the | practically adopted all of these deciara- necessary to make up the deficit of revenue. e <] e ey disaster now is without historic foundation, | €O N he, therefore, suggested that this conven- Eratifing to s of s who Delave LiaL b | fast products have HmInhed T valus T Her | Bt he Blver Hores of dhe futute toty hoi be | Most of the delegates were in their seats | This, thes, s what wil fliow {he reopening | man St. John said he had no further in- | tigh indorse ana ratify the financial plank silver question and moderate protection are | answer will be that she desires its lpprecui undul; dnv;n umn !?;dthaxpnne'm,l.nd that pm_mptly at 4:;40 o'clock, and quite a ("f!‘:z\;rl;“:ih u‘mv:m m;lx' iy :om;wyn:eme formation’ than had the questioner, but | of the Demoqnnp convention and indorse twin issues; that the former means protection | tion. Will you say that the appreciation of | the ealm and equal production of '*“ Serfom: | sprinkling of visitors were in the galleries. | dictates the treasury management; that is, if | he inferred, as the committee was com- | also tne nomination of Bryan and Sewall. s | e e o N ime | Cehuzate witE 10 ues sihy De Satapliahel atil | 3 o 4480;: o'elook™" Ohiaiiinkn - NGW1a s e THISIF FEovei ey the gpiiok Lot A posed of level-headed men and had but| In conclusion the document contained count 5 s s " J; ilve = 2 s 3 it Tmeahs protection to the American manu. | haslowered the gold price of al farm producis? | * For three years you have been on the gold | dropped his gavel. Mr. Williams, a dele: Foid Wikl ROt occacion b ontricHOR of the sus. | Oe object in view, it would Tise to the oc- | 31 appeal o the Boovis of iy United facturer and his employes against the | Her answer will be that she raises but littie of | standard. you like 11?2 For twent; gate from Nebraska, moved that a com-|rency, bank hoards of goid continuing to | casion. [Cheers.] el .Mel’}"" he bl Bl g A oy Sy R | Dl ttieour and hatthe SheRDer W18 Yok uh DA WL lanke! ot o et | mitie of hree be anpointed 1o mvite the | NS 13,8, FOROR ot batk Tpisrvss eakast | *0n mmaion of & aslegate from Minge. | I,ALeYaDce or uhe time being sl otner nd tha s only e union o fer. S s agis 1 W 2 a - Productive forees of the country, whether in | . Snould we point outto the land-owning ciass | take the. leud In this reforu-the bancietrics delegates cf the Populist CODVENtion to | ta inorease otr RO, by Cauting o higher | S0ta, at'the unanimous request of the dele: [was not only the param ount. bat the nly ::e‘milld or xge :cmry. !:{_ x:(u;;n:l &mlecm‘)‘n ‘-'n‘nf.?.'il‘ifi‘?oie?.‘ii‘e"’i';'r°L§‘s’«‘c'5§‘ a:fie!?:cf;n‘«: ‘.’5.‘“&5“‘%&‘:?::?“}%3{ tg‘fl&em&:pfid \;l"lg take seats in the galleries for the after- t-ub oll lfflm(;n exm.n‘t-; m&n: d“lhw gation from that State, it was ordered that qu,;;uog_iuvnlyed il’l\lthis camdplignk. 3 at the remorseless pow netary con- 3 3 ng & larger net return in dollars i = iscussion t. sue e traction can be stayed. While it wouid heve | Some interests must sufter in pursuing & great | country and mark the area of distress as indi- | noon, the Populists not being in session. ;;Ymg.ydfle ok 111la O exehangs dravwh agninst | Deresiter the proceedings of the conven: n“: g pu;éi%l;t:‘ i;-o!;:y :;‘rdly Dbeen wiser to confine the Democratic platform | hationsl policy, and that the English Govern- | cated by the railroads that have been placed | [t was unanimovsly adooted. goods exported. A premium wiil tend to | tion be opened with prayer. svary one of the twenty.-bne: gentlemen to issues concerning which bimetallists would | ment will stand as heretofore for the interests | in the hands of receivers since 1893, compris- The committee on rules, in its report, | diminish our imports by incressing the costof | At 6:25 o’clock, on motion of Mr. Core Th it ge! not differ, thus securing the complete unifica- | of the governing class of the oounlryt the class | ing nearly one-third of the entire mileage of 1 * | bills of exchange with which to pay for gobds 11-of Colorado, the convention adjourned present. € position taken up was that tion of all the silver forces, yet a simple ques- | wnich subordinates every subject of domestic | the country. You will find 1t in the mmlnr recommended that the rules of the pres- imported. The tendency of ln"m{n! our ex. | Dell o] 3 of the indorsement of the Chicago nomi- ti:m x; pre;emed ‘m m.:jcer‘: ‘biimethl uhsu ::: e.uocx;«;x:lx‘un::?;ici{‘:o m:&ufl:}r:g;lmx:;a_n:; P.?};","".‘?,}’J.‘Z"{,‘..u"‘of'x‘n'fiifi?,‘ el‘l;;e ;1';{&; ent Congress be used in the conduct of | ports and dlmtnhhlnzlonr imports will be to | until 10 . M. to-morrow. nees :r gf nol::;naunthrynn n|n Sewall, throughout the country, and that is whether Teas : ories, ? i A redit balance of trade for th . i rou up the que: - they will permit difererices as to non-cssential | produsts of labor throughout the world by a | 1l their industries, agricultural, commercial, | the convention's business. The commit- | establish a credit velance of trade for the | A number of delegates, oy o | oobang g il iriomi Rt Sthic e h"ules to divide them—thus llxlnuhrinx the de!leat, gn;emc:hlc%mm-lhe;;"-‘ncec;n:‘:;lé&ur s:fi ?‘""L‘.? m&?gflmr;} fi?fil‘rmhi:rlxu&r; tee on credentials reported no coutests and | ¢ o0 Europe has become our debtor and must ot.nehr reqlmnltnn l;om Mh;P efr':e, who was after the politidal campaign badl olorod of the common cause—or whether preservin ace and war; ng m _ 3 K vi 3 "5 silvi t! rm during the rooon ses- 5 = Thelr independence of convietion ana action | &1 enterprises, and the absorber of the Profits | wheat belt of the Northwest and the cotion ‘“f‘“&’d st "1:""“::0::‘ e e e sy bele ::}:cm Sy Representatives from Republican States, s to non-essentials they shall accept the bril- | of worid-wide proauction. beit of tbe Sonth and you will find tbat in | delegation present in the co: ion by from 8 to 7 cents on the doliar. The Euro. y tgd.. those west of the Mississippi especially, e e N A | P e ettom erouing Moo lo wheat-rais, | cast the fll vote of the delegation. The peaa merchant or bunket will, ihereiore. make The committee on conference appointed | who had been themselves iormerly allied named, and, uniting all the silyer forces wher- | man who s the con g and c - PTEh: Sain SoE Sor. . < ever organized into oneinvincible srmy,march | both nations and individuals can Gppose ra- | the jocal raiiroad milease has gone sato sy | Feport was adopted. o, | DroRAbLY by HHom 5 to pet ceat than ia- s | o L close of the e T | e to victory in November next. I lpgrehend tional objections. We do not objeet to English | hands of receivers since 1893, The permanent organization committee, Hiver: ‘{" the instant that European trade | D8 & ected an organization by selecting oy Purhose whishiiasatiug | poliiy con Bustish fous LW s SLRoLI0SH SN Elowpto S pfi‘éué’é" tand high | through its chairman, Colonel Bradshaw, | settiements with the United States are made in | Mr. St. John chairman and A. D, Wedder- characterized this organization will be a polic . i 8 Cane 3 3 30 and parent in our deifberations here, ond that its | England’s wealth consists in gold; our | not buy E0ods that require transporiation, | Teported in favor of William P. St. John D o N te ot ek, Imoney 18 | burn of Maryland secretary. A motion ON'T SUFFER action will be inspired by me!mgx;:n atri ;n{cn dw_nmu xend‘pmperg “dmgmé“flu& and n;,‘me l;l:lnmmdhl ‘e a;l?‘:redé‘n tnehu'ln; of New York as permanent chairman. As | o> 0 871} graing of pure silver in our | WA8 made that the chairman and secretary | * from constipation ism and by an earnest desire for the advance- ngland is a cr tor nation; nited riation o e products o e region throug! i 23. it entar 1{:: e uuset“,mch meaus eo much | Biates is ‘a ‘debtor nation, England is inter- %xch they pass and of the g0ods which they his name was mentioned the convention | silver dollar and the 23.22 grains of goldin prepare a letter 10 be sent to the Populist - e ? when you can be % humanity. ested in heving money dear and products | return io the producers in exchange. The |Cheered vociferousiy. Hon. Charles A. | ourgold doliarare of exacy equal worth & | Convention at its session this evening, cured By the use of nAM now, gi,,,uenf,mfi Mlm;; enmi?, upon f,léf;?' o?\fe re..loy ;2,‘1:,0: prioes :lm:’ o ’E:"' f"‘“{“ :1;' x:flme lpri'o; egfod"g" “1’1-.-’ for | Towne of Minnesota was named as vice- S R S i Nt formally notifying that i\ao«iy of the ap-| * Joy' am}’egegh]?‘ s:kh e orengn Ot Ahe st OF therte: Bopose: 3 T B smgd e arn ident of the convention, and again the T. ohn’s assumption that the con- | pointment of the committee and request- saparilia.” Don’t take ecti t & mi hen- | 1and proposes to pursue a policy which will | and Southern States, as their products have | PTesi " » > : I . jodi .:{ya‘:ll‘;fifl?fi‘;‘i‘:‘ge lf‘r’iiffi 3,“ ‘t‘n‘ap E:sfi; incregnl:-h- v-lug of the :o‘t)g that she owns. | been compelled to compete vmp the product | delegates manifested their pleasure. Rob- | vention would prevail upon the patriots | ing the appointment of a similar commit- acheap, nasty iodide press as to the purpose of this movement. It | Ought not we to pursue a policy which will te 5 % f potassium Sarsa- of Siveraiandard countries, tie brices of | ert E. Diffendorier of Pennsylvania was | calling themselves the People's party to | tee by that convention to confer with it. o # - | ine thy it f the property we own and , stable in silver, h duall 2 . varilla when the na- §’.r‘:‘.’§§“§§“3${'u“’.3‘.§“§zfi'a‘ :;“:nsgefn‘;:%':r o';rtrhea‘;:od::r: which v‘ve:l:x?nn Do the fmi- :::x;:hu: gnl: unti) thele pr?;: :‘.’:o‘v‘.‘oie."l’fl named as sccretary. In concluding his|ingorse Bryan and Sewall was received | Nearly an hour was spent in discussing | tive remedy—Joy’s—can be had. currency. Our purpose simply is, by increas- | tators of the Englisn policy in this country re- | of what it used 10 be. report Colonel Bradshaw briefly eulogized with great applause, which continued for | matters of detail in reference to the order | Don’t have pimples on your face, there- ing the coinage and use of silver and by giving | alize that there is a difference In interest’ be- | It is true that the New England and Middle Mr, St. John. The report was adopted b x of procedure, and finally an adjournment | fore use Joy’s Vegetable Sarsaparilla. it equal privileges with gold, 1o raise ifs value, | tween the buyer and the sellers, between the | States suffered but littie until 1893, and then | - A akh nearly a minute. The assertion that the * til 10 o'clock to-nigh t | =Don’t suffer from liver trouble. Joy's and by diminishing the strain on gold which | creditor nation and the debtor or ,prodncm' largely because of diminished markets in the | With a cheer, E threstened flow of silver from the Easi ‘was taken un o'cloc ight, a sapasiin oures Hiver df 0ld monometallism used, to take away | nationt ‘:Veh-tmf\ldd:-:“; s W‘hyy.iw o &“" aac o llo&f.lr&x}: LR raliroad | While a committee was escorting Mr. St. ‘d' p i 8 P which time it was hoped the request of the disorders. s unjust appreciation,and thus by putting up | increase the use of stiver and in that way in- | securities and other interests in tre South an. i J - | bad no force, and that the entire stock of ShoTetEs o SVeS A48 PO EEOT Hi DAL | Caoass The vAISioS o5t B TELIrS 118 SN Bty e S on e in ‘because they | JOBN 10 the chair Mr. Sewagas an ek e e patirs stosk of | Populist Convention would be received. Gufoes o sives Wil o worch (in bulionsas | Wo 4ad that the disiocation between gola | 311 3ot Giscypont moM] 1003, B B e | B e e e e aiaoneey | Eoid in the country would be retired was “RS SELI! ounces of silver will be worth (in on, as 10! also becsuse | the convention to-morrow., e delegates 5 well usin coln) one ounce of gold. 'Thus the | acd silver hes given the advautage in Dro- | they were munuinciuriog Siitos whose indus. | L CO0T d‘lf:ma;’to iSRS g ki ‘fl"" "m}fi‘.“ foroe, 'l‘;‘;’;“ °;“:“‘P‘°“i;‘ OFFICERS SELECTED. gold unit of value—the dollar—based on both | duction 1o countrics that are not on the gold | tries weve protected against cheap European | #PPea. el 2 fteen millions circu! 2 on the Pacific metals, instead of one, will be restored and we | basis; that their farm products (waose prices | labor, thus enabling them to monopolize the | ness of the convention was not to be Coast had aiready been retired, was greet- Sllverite Committees on Resolutions ver 0! Al o T )y manufac- : ent Or; n o il P SRR | Gt own disadvantage, and. that thelr manu- | tared producHon ol those ooanirion. stimeiuici | reached to-night, as had been rumored. | The effect of the speech upon the dele-| - 2nd Perman g 1t we are asked why thisrate is determined | factur.q products, produced ot & ‘3’1‘}";“‘;‘;“ B A ona i peourlly, did not discppear | Mr. Newlands then inroduced Mr. St.|gates was most happy, nearly every sen- Eleot Chalrmen, ie in silver, u 5 a | u . They 0t yet suffered from i =5 it been 'the customary ratio for years;but also | menace in the future to our home manu!ac | Oriental competition, for the manuiactuceq | JOBD a8 permanent chairman. = tence being foliowed by enthusiastic mani- | ST. LOUI,S' 2B Ju!l{:?.N 1;:“ ml":;‘ll:m BB 00000008t 1< orelstook of goid | W Jh-ve st stk e futercats of e $eest | e appomciaion ot Fols by TN & | o S5 John prefaced by wemarks by | festasions of approval. When Mr. Bt | tee on resolutions of the National Bilver s §4,000,000, at the totel stock of gol ve a e e 8 . % ot | saying that, it having been intimated that | Jobn concluded many delegates rose to nvention effes & temporary organiza- is approximately th , and that if | debtor Nation of the world, of the greatest si t cnly the requirements of the local : boes A . the total st00ks of siiver and goid were each | ver producing Nation Of e WOrlds of & N | meckets. althoueh: 1 has. sty Teraoca] | he would be asked to preside over the con- | tieir feet and cneered. The next business | tion immediately after the convention took ‘;n:h‘n;glnto‘ 2 solid mass the lllve‘r‘mm’w:u]d Hlan yx;xgm ev.‘r::r preatest m::‘:&c'gm‘ Englnhl n:‘ae Eem.l:;‘lr-bl:l\:(:g!eué:: ‘::%:..ud vention, he had put his rematks in writ- | i order, Chairman St. John announced, | a recess this afternoon, lghth- selection of about sixieen times as grea we tas roducts in Vi |—farm p: 10 s U ¥ mar] e) 3 2 3 % the gold mass. We also answor that to-day the | we rely for the pAYment of our 1oreign ents | will sbon suler Hom’ OHlentel eommnic? | ing, so that what he had to e m:‘h‘ be | was the appointment of special commit- | General A. J. .V&amer °'r ‘°"'t°“"1"‘.'“ relative production of the two metals is | and toe prices of which have been driven | japsnese production islooking out for Ameri- | i & shape which he would not regret | tees, The commiltee on permanent organiza- approximately in the ssme proportion. We | down in gold as silyer has fallen. cau markets, for their products will naturaliy | having said. [Cheers.] He therefore | G, W.)Baker of California moved the | tion selected C. G. Bradshaw of Montana, must establish by I lation of val The Republican party proposes to confine | seck & country whose labor cost is the highest. i i M s A ), between the' two metels. And e proposs v | our bimetallic nEROURTIOI 10 but thres Cotn: | e iard ey o Horioos Gtk is the haghest. ”“_’la the indulgence of tas Wflvffl":n sppointment of a committee of one from | one of thi. d;:::: of Sen:ltonx: gufin . r Sty e s vl Gl o ot whi | inerec s old vaing And Ciaio? BAIOR | L ‘SEoiuto a LAPOREOLE for the Whor | Sodsence of s soaion. At e oaties | pich Saie fo meet mumilar commitise | Silver Knlght, huirman, and & B. Diffe- equality of privileges w! old, not w. AN lern | el U N e outsel n. [vania st . ose) 1118 Qiseredited by nnequaliams. are directly opposed to our interests, while it | and Southern States will mot consent e o qusi_n?o:n tha e ahe delogiten by from the Populist Convention to take up 37,2’1?07. M‘c:::“mm st L) FOF The restoration of bimetallism is apparent. | ignores the numerous debtor and producing | policy which surrenders their products to the - captu the question of the differences between the Ll It ;rm noll only give the wor'kd .s mu‘;w?. ::lx::-lasew‘z}ht:eh::gr::x .:’:(fiz‘h': n-fll:x‘w:i lflght ;}ompfl:&i?n‘ ‘“l,.u'le(;‘u:ideud l:nnnt;x::. mu interpolating a statement that he would | yyo parties, for the purpose of coming to | St. John of New York be made perm;nent en jume ol Te: o 10 e - A s ev: nt that, w! -~ W o e i o i i: tee. 2 . Fi Crease Of PopaIAtion Wad 10 the satenalon of | - Where 16 the gold o fae worlay Rerer s sho products of this country, whether from the | SPC25 {rom a banker's standpoint, and | some rational agreement to the end that | chairman of the commits 6. W. Finch business, commerce and enterprise, but it will | Mint Director's report and you will find that | jarm or the factory, against the products of | that if he were addressing a gathering of | the nomination of Bryan and Sewall might | of Kansas moved as a substitute that the gg away with the dislocation of exchanges | of the four thousand million dollars of gold in | silyer-standard countries, our pol 1cy should | bankers he would use no different terms. it . | Hon. U. A. Towne be nominated for that at has existed beiween the gold-standard | the world, ail of which If melted wonld occupy | be by increasing the uss of Allver, to; Pl aa e be. xatified; by, tpe. t%0. conventlons, M. > Fastidious, particular, with a desirs Mr. 8t. John said: Olmstead of Oregon, speaking for the P position. He advocated his proposition in . - and siiver-standard countries, & disloeation | & cube of only 22 feet, one-half is actually | its value and thus, by the use ot & competiti ms! regon, g 1o op= 3 > which has immensely stimuiaied the Frodug. | located in England, “Gérmuny and France, | metal, 10 pull dow the value of gaid. By | Gentlemen of ihe Convention—The skill and | lists and. s onb.of the lesdure of that | <peech of considerable lengtn, arguing | 10 always be neat and in style— tion of silver-siand: countries in farm prod- | Look at the n[’xumul listof bonds and mort- | doing’ this we will take away at least hatf of | efficie W ney of 1 the pasi have been seco: i it was good policy to push as many | they are the customers for uets and which is abont to stimulate their | gages and you will find that the other half, | the ¢ficiency o} theveompeting 1abor of silves e Dy b s ey party in his State, seconded the motion, | that it was good policy to p y y ‘”;;m: oy i by £ sour demand for e A manufacturin, production, to the fnjury of | though scattered in other ecmn&rludln tied by | siandard countries. Jegisiation y"l!;:?.‘i‘:nogxlym‘l‘:fl:m of the | making the suggestion that each State [ Republicans to the front as possible, be- | «\STANDARD" ne ihe gold-siendard couniriel our yheatields | the siring of hond of morigags to those thres | * Wo therefore claii that the free cotnage of | pluple, ‘nanely’ e and an: our cotton-fields have elre ly t the | creditor countries so &t it may W ver e ratio o y s coun s eople’s . It ‘oun are able induce i force of silver-siandard competition, for the | away avany time ifom debtor. countries, thus | practicable; that it will restore the oid Tela: | a colition of those tan cryenizations for by | commitiee. The motion was further sec- prices of O{Ienul ":1 o:herulllvor-‘lund.dni peosieat "h:r'.r. tn:;ru-m?ifixwrggtgcg tive kv:lwu‘ol -lxumd goid, ‘rexe:n;nl.l 5‘5’?"‘ gne purpose the desired achievement on behalf nnda;a S:’ dcladg:lbu ;mx:k :l‘ltaolul and countries—always e in silver—have e- nances. tead o levol 2 m dej lence upon fore! m- the 1 vil! i a Aal clined {n goid, ‘Joat a4 g0l Bas appreciated. | thme 1o unihterruptod productons of weatis: | Laioms Somptitive SR of. g bl T Virginla.. A deloga e Sl e chea] Assumin, u will prevail u; i The Indian Wwheat-grower receives to-day | their energies are wasted in abor of silver standard countries, restore v.hg those numzume:‘llll&“w{:nelvupme P.opm knew that the Populists were ready to trying to caich just as he did twenty years ago, an ounce of | gold on the fly. Thiuk of it] One-half of the | value of our. 1flcnmnd products with which | party to iucorse the nomination of Bryan and | confer with the Silver party. Mr Olm- silver for a bushel of wheat; he sells it for that iuld of the world actually needed Ior the local | we pay our de! Lllbm:td save this count: all, it is advisable to warrant the desir- stead, speaking for the Popalists again, price to the Liverpool importer, whoalso offers usiness of those three countries, h: is- | from & menufacturin, mpetition that wi ability of the end in view. d: to the American wheai-grower an_ounce of | cernible in the vast area of the earth’s sur- prave destructive. Thisquestion bas not been I(hlmon?m first principles in finance that | Tésponded that .they were ready to meet silver, which, formerly worth $1 20 in | iace, and yet our monometaliic friends tells us t out in the manufaciuring States of the | the val each ed in prices | the silver men anywkere, and he urged ‘8014, s To-day worth only 65 cents. The re | that the other half 18 sulficient 10r the business | consirs e it hoe Bocr oy Tining camps, | depends up. e o Is o] o depend; i dol o sult'is that ihe American wheal-grower re | of the resiof the WoTld, 0CCUPYINg B vast area | the wheat fields and the colton DIAn(ations; | eireulation. The pions of nioes s high when | 0 Siiver men to meet the People’s party ceives in gold half of what he received in | of country and having a ulation twelve | but the manufacturers of ihis country before | the number of lation is “great | balf way. 1873. And so it js with cotton and other farm | times as great as that of &epl?bpm combined. the end of this eampsign will learn t‘;’n their A et e i i b in proportion umber of thiugs 1o be | Bome desultory discussion ensued as to products. The value of our exportable | All agree ihac the competitive use of silver | interests are in common with those of the gen- ex&ul::m by ,-Pen':: o?donn- and w:: when | 43 0 propriet; o;’dn ,fl':: mn: makin products with which pay our debts has con- | in the world's exchanges should be restored. | eral producers of the country, and the Oriental | the dollars are proportionately few. The piane .y R stantiy declined, in gold the balance of trade | The Republican perty proposes that we shali | competition which has been 8o destructive to | of prices ot present and for some time past is { the first advances. Mr. Olmstead again is against us, and it must be paid 1n gold. We | limit our negotiations only to the beneficiaries | the will, in Yhe end, be destructive to | and hes been ruinously low. The inerease of | gddressed the convention, stating that the propose by restoring the old f:,‘d price of sii- | of the gold monopoly and that we shall not | the manufscturers. 3 our population at about 2,000,000 & year | . nventi w called to meet hei ver to restors old gold price of our farm 8PPy 10 the victime of that monopoly for as- scattered over our immense térritory calls for | YWO ©0! ahs. yers e pr;:gm:t(;, -ndmt: ‘ch.;ns :fb:nb..dl::r: %t- hun-do ; ;uuie’ :‘:fl :u'l,.n Was ;m‘l;mxy ever be::n col in' }:cm-&n‘txchnp and thereby dellz:‘lxuh an | to-day, in order to consolidate the free- w! a favoral n ce. wn thods &S IMON¢ T eireu! on. That this ought to be sccomplished every on | impaired by persuasion add; the g number of dollars in silver forces for the campuign. The Popu- tallism. Tecollect The increase in the nuimnber of dollars when # 4 admits. r monopolist?” In transportation the victims of E’ the dealers doil lists, being the older party, and having The Republican party by its plea for inter- | monopoly resort to & competitive rosd. In of the prod: lars are confined to gold is net sufficiently Democracy and the | deiegation select its representative ou the cause silver Republicans had nowhere to go from their old party relations except into the camp of the silver men. . Mr. Finch was alone in this position, bowever, Mr. Davis of Minnesota stating that Mr. Towne desired 1o give way to Mr. 8t. Jobn. Mr. Thomas of Wisconsin, himself a National banker, strongly urged the election of Mr. St. John, and finally, upon the suggestion of H. F. Burtach of Michigan, it was unanimously resoivea that the committes would recommend Mr. St.'Jobn for permanent chairman and Mr. Towne for vice-chairman. The further pn;rfiiutfion ot the conven- tion was complel s follows: Becret: R. E. Diffendorfer of Pennsyivania, '.{l’l; authority to select bis assistants: reading- clerk, Jeff Yollard of Missouri t- California. Al deaiers. Neustadter Bros., Mirs DR.MCNULTY. THIS WELL-EXOWN AXD RELIABLE SeE. clallst_treats PRIVATE ¢ FERVOUS DISEASES OF MEN OX P TRADE NB. MARK CHRONIC AND NLY. He stovs sergean ucts that cur excl tood at-arms, Mr. Doud of netlonal adjustment ‘admits that the gold | public ""’“‘&?:‘ viciims resort to & comve- | made against the productive e; Fies '?nl:d e R hn\fi Eways 4 o Jres iy i Missouri. . Chair- er Dergio uence is & value of dol become theirdignity, he thought, for them | man Bradshaw was authorized to e tandard is a bad and that of bimetal- | titive gas or ric light company; but, ac- | of the /hether those productive i) 5 » secure of Youth and theie T & goodphing. hot rag 30 L G SURPR Y I e s | ora Ghniahiug vaiuk of evers hing elsoex W, corrects thie Secret E gerrible effects, Lossof Vitality, Palpitation of the publi are la; in cotton and wool | pressed in dol a tendency | tO take the first steps. Mr. Porter of Vir- | the services of a minister to serve as cha; Vi lism can only be restored by international ac- | party the victims of the g;:eld monopoly who | man: in E’- England and Midale w-uflmn‘.’n‘;‘u:’d‘.:l’fill:"”fl:{ The toun- | ginia, and a delegate from Ohio, seconded | lsin of the convention & e Y Boa, Wmnga""nfi‘:‘ e tion. Ishall'notdwell Jong on this aspect of | so greatly outnumber the beneficiaries of that | States, the iron and coal industries in ansyl- | tainhead of our prosperity {u run dry. Our th i s the end Excesses and the question. It is sufficient to say that the | monopoly are not invited to join the gumn vapia and the cotton industries of the South, | farmers all over thecountry have endured the e motion, and ur;-d_fint great ,* Reputlictn party limics our megotiation tn | for common Gefeme nd proisction, but in | of 10 the miniag of sier 1 (he great W Preseion 1o prices. il 1hey ot abou! 3 | of united and barmonions action be kept JONES’ RESOLUTION. the ieading commercial nations, and those of yhce of that the l!nm'(‘l‘fmam victim oi and we may assured thatthis coun! of | in view. A delegate from Illinois offered - de; try $9 per ‘acre ture k 1o be E d, France and | fering most of all time a of enlightened sélf- Germany: While the agricuitural and mami- | diplomaticpersunsion to. the onniris whoos | 1oriin PUinae s Bilicy of enligniened sell-in- B ebenuter 300, tne Uke Their crodit| o substitute for Mr. Baker's motion, to the | TeXtof His Appeal to Be Presented facturing elasses of those countries are friendly 1y it seeks to break down. producer of over one-third of th country stores cease to order from the city | effect that each State delegation selecta to the Convention of Sii- o SitoniNent. S08 Witk VIRENINIE By num‘:f_ B'm‘;fi'&mf:fi“’%:& .m.. :ll‘:h:“:&r'l:; Ereatest product t "4‘”"“ "'“ member of this conference committee, and ver Men. ‘y.fio three countries that have a plethora of | the world, to's riniled. Tne consequence is that | that the Populis: convention be notitied of | - ST, LOUIS, Mo., July 22.—The meeting A oA e B i e B ior ot Pt e onerncs OF. the | $50p: the Whilhing ' of jery | employes and ali clements of labor are being | the action and requestea to select a similar | of the committee on resolutions to.nizhe accomplish It. | The fact is' Rt ihe execttive | whose S10cks Of metallie money (both gold In gold, whose present home is 1 thres gt — """"m o those | oommittee. Wwas one of the most interesting in connee- department of importance. including ourown, | and silver) are smali and which have heen | foreign countries. And with the change wiil | of the Who constitute nearly one- A delegate asked if 1t was-the intention | tion with the convention. The proceed- | is dh:nls’d 1a Lis Snanciel pelicy 37 he zold mnflp‘rfl_::; aces_Kiboshin gr s | ok henhlienntENSIS ACEoRly S0 B by Population, is thus enforced upon | to await the report of the proposed com- | ings demonstrated that thers is the same n-"f&'fl.mm-flu@.mmm- Tetalllc money, we would iheh haye interests, which ihe manufacturer and all before to the radical difference of opinion smong the measure teadil forma mittee 115 Bostility, both declare | (emplated arTesgement with couairias whos Chelr BropErlly 1 | Siuie 1he OVerw BSIm e majoriy of Yoteu. | tion of Bryan and Sewall, [Cries of “No."] | delegates. 1o sae iler bomatioe o, e Bores ‘and Swellings: Nervous Deviitty. Impo- o Hours—910 8 delly: 6:30 0.8:30 eventngs. Sun- Ry SaRaonin Cail on 0F ddress » . P. ROSOUE MeNXULTY, i. D, .'.-‘E...?«m"'"“ 7 e 0Ut your disease ou the Sieees ¥ Sericy