Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Hemingford herald. (Hemingford, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1895-190? | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1896)
! i l m m UEMINGFOKD HERALD. THOS. J. O'KKIiFriC, PnbJIslur. HEMINGFORD, NEBItASKA. OVER THE STATE. Atinunx litis decided to eclebrato on the Fourth. Tun contract lins been let for a creamery nt Wlnslde. Tin: llcntricc Chnutauqua opened under tnost favorablo circumstances. Juniata is making preparations for doing honor to the day wo eclcbrnte. John Hanuv, one of tho oldest Bot tlers In l'lntte county, died Inst week. Y. It. I'oitTKit. .Tit., has been appoint ed postmaster at Mayn.ard, Cass county. Hon. 0. M. Lamiibiitson of Lincoln will do tho oration act at Auburn July 4 th. Tim scheme for a distillery at Fre mont has fallen through for tho pres ent. John li Gimioiik. nn attorney, has bought a controlling interest in tho Murray bank. A 1IANU80MK now depot Is ono of tho improvements soon to adofn tho city of I'lattstnouth. TiiK lfcochy mountain grasshoppers nro doing some damage to crops in Deuel county. Tiik shoe store of Joseph llenningcr of Edgar was robbed last week of 8100 worth of shoes. Anidikw 8. Van Kukan, freight audi tor of tho Union Pacific, died in Omaha last week, aged AS. IIomku EmvAitns of Wymoro has been adjudged iusano and ordered to tho Lincoln asylum. Tin; summer meeting of tho state horticultural society will bo held in York, July 82 and 1M. Tun mayor of licutrico is very low with lirigiit's disease- and his recovery is extremely doubtful. Tiik ilrst annual convention of tho Ep worth Lcaguo of North Nebraska was held at Fremont last week, lasting two duys Tiik next quarterly convention of tho Sherman county Sunday school associa tion will bo held nt Litchfield, about September 1, Tiik fifteenth annual session of tho Nebraska Chautauqua Assembly will be held on tho Chautauqua grounds at Crete, July 3 to lft. Homk stranger has been handing out n good deal of bogus silver at Platts mouth and tho authorities will en deavor to ilnd him. Mayoii Dwykii of Beatrice has gono to tho llattlo Creek, Midi., sanitarium in the hope of finding relief from a protracted illness. The union depot matter is again be ing talked up at Omaha, and high otlicials of tho various roads havo been looking over tho ground. Notick has been served on' tho boys in tho Union Pacific shops at Grand Island that no work will bo dona on Fridays until further notice. Tiik residence of F. 1'. Wigton of Norfolk was badly damaged by firo ns result of a gasoline accident Loss on house is covered by insurance A youno man named Mike Mugan, of Eustls,lcft homo very suddenly to avoid having to marry a young lady who lov ed him more than ho desired. Ukn. Manaokh IIoi.DKKdi: of the B. & M. has gono to Hoston, and it is believed while there he will confer in regard to tho Omaha union depot pro ject. At tho governor's oilico a handsome diploma has been received from tho World's Fnlr committee of award for tho educational exhibit of the state of Nebraska, Tiikhk was an election held at Ban croft for tho purpose of volihg water bonds, with tho following result: Fifty-four for and twenty agninbt water bonds. Tmc clothing store of William G. Whleyof Foirbury was burglarized last week, the thieves taking u quantity of elolhing, shoes, neckties, the entire cuso of jewelry, etc Pknsionh to Nobrnskans have been granted as follows: Egbert Fox, Gar rison, increase; Caleb Lobdell, Hell wood; Henry liowerman, Fremont; John llain, Harvard. A rjtKK Bllver conference was held at Columbus, which was quite largely at tended. Tho outcome of it is that a dclegato convention will be held at Norfolk July 28. John A. Cabto, one of the oldest lawyers in Hastings died last week of cancer of tho stomach. For a number of years he was conspicuous in local und state republican politics. Fhank Iamp, of Kt Paul, shipped two cars of heavy horses to New York over the Burlington. Tho horses will probably average 1J00 each, and the freight to their destination was 8200 per car. Tjik petitions to the Grand Island school board respectfully requesting it to reconsider tho action on cutting down tho teaching of music and draw ing, German and Latin, aro being very numerously signed. Tin; aunual picnic of tho deaf and dumb of Nebraska will be held at Hanscom park, Omaha, July 4th. Representatives are expected from a number of states. Prominent speakers will be present to make addresses in the sign language. john yj:ihikii, a lau oi 15, was run down by a switch ensrine on the Bur. lington at Nebraska City, and was so uuaiy injured us to render necessary the'amputatlon of both legs, one at the knee and the other at the hip. The boy was riding a spirited pony, which, taking fright ut the train, became un manageable and attempted to cross the iracK immeaiau'iy in front of the en gine. He cannot recover. Tiik 2-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. l'arrar, residing one and one half miles west of Davey, Iuincaner county, died as the result of having eaten concentrated lye. While the mother was busily engaged in washing the child climbed upon a box and par took freely of the lye. Mils. Oscar Noai.k, who lives five miles north of Table Rock, her two children and her mother were thrown from a wagon by the team starting up suddenly. The mother, Mrs. I iple, was quite seriously injured ana nud to be taken home on a stretcher. Cue of the children was also quite seriously injured. By the eollnpso of a scaffold nt tho artificial ico plant at Lincoln, two workmen, Lawrence stelncr and John Abbott, foil thirty feet and wore ter ribly injured. The condition of both men is regarded as critical. Tiik barn of Ernest Welch, in Mc Cook, caught iiro and burned to tho ground. It was insured for S'.'OO, part on barn and part on contents. It 1b supposed that tho iiro wns caused by tramps who had goAo thcro to sleep. Tiik resolution introduced by Sen ator Allen extending time ono year in which tho settlers on tho Otoo and Missouri lands may pay for their lands failed to become n law for the reason that tho president hasrofuicdtoslgnit. An Senatok Ai.t.kx. en route home, passed through Omaha last week ho was mot at tho depot by a delegation of local populists who were anxious to show their appreciation of tho senator's work in congress for that city and the state Tiul people of Loup City aro con sidering a proposition to build a new school housa to cost $7,000. A petition is being circulated and signed asking tho school board to submit tho plan to tho voters with tho idea of bonding tho districi. Hamuiu, Smith was arrested in Lin coln on suspicion of being tho party who has stolon cattlo from different parties in York county. Ho was brought to York and two complaints filed against him, each charging cattlo stealing. A tiiAinm)AI) of stock, numbering seventeen cars, was shipped from Wil sonvillc for South Omaha. Charles McCombs headed the list with eight cars of cattle; A. W. Hunt, six cars of hogs; William Johnson, two cars of cattle, nnd Litson & Am, one car of hogs. Two VII A its ago Charley Spry of Sher man county injured his hand In u corn shelter so that a portion of it hud to bo amputated. A few months later it wim found necessary to mako a second amputation, mid tiic other day tho offending member was entirely re moved. Jamks Hunt, a prominent farmer of South Branch, Otoo county, who was confined in tho Asylum for tho Insane at Lincoln und recently discharged, has becomo violent again, threatening thu lives of his neighbors and frighten ing his family. Ho will be returned to thu asylum. F. M. IlrFBKi.i, of Omaha, designer nnd manufacturer of the silver candel abrum exhibited at tho World's Colum bian exposition, has received authentic information that a beautiful bronze medal and diploma have been for warded to him as iirst prizo and award for tho finest display. Wai.tkii Bitr.KN of Omaha has writ ten to Secrotary of Stato Piper, asking for tho amounts of church property, untaxed, In each couut3'. Mr. Breen says that a committee was appointed by tho last legislature to inquire into this matter ami submit a report, but Deputy Secretary of Stato Evans says he never heard of such committee, and docs not bollcvo ono was appointed. Four miles northeast of Falls City lives John Ful stead, a prosperous farmer, who has always been regarded as a good neighbor and n kind man to his family. Now ho is tho object of much sympathy, for his wifo, 48 years of age, it is claimed, eloped with a 2ft-year-old German, Otto Blaufoose, who has been working for Falstead. Sho took a 10-year-old daughter with her. Tin: medal awarded tho Hastings public schools by the judges of tho World's Columbian exposition has finally arrived The merits of tho award were: First, for careful har mony, neat arrangement, accuracy, power of analysis and good work in all grades; second, for marked attain ments of pupils in drawing, penman ship and language. Woitn was received in Fremont tho other day that Councilman L. P. Han son of that city, who was seriously in jured In New York City, was at tho point of death and his recovery con sidered by tho physicians impossible. Asido from tho fracture at tho base of the skull ho received very 6evere in ternal injuries in his fall from tho win dow of the hotel where ho was stop ping. A Nkw York City dispatch says: L. P. Hansen, 35 years of aire, a crockery dealer of Fremont, Nob., fell from tho fourth story window of the Hotel Den mark, this city, early this morning. His skull is fractured and his faco badly lacerated. Tho doctors enter tain no hopo for his recovery. Hansen undoubtedly fell out of the window ac cidentally. He has a wife and several children in his Nobraska home. A niHASTitni'H wind occurred near Re publican City. A messenger came from the farm of Thomas Duncan, six miles southeast of Republican City, bringing tlie news that his lariro now house was a mass of ruins. Mrs. Duncan was killed and all the rest of tho family injured moro or less. Tho injured were brought to Republican City. Mrs. Duncan was a prominent leader in tho W. It. C, a very estimable lady and was beloved by all who knew her. A South Omaha correspondent thus writes concerning stock interests: Con sidering the high prices at which southern stackers were held this spring, the movement has been larger than anticipated. All of tho cattle aro in prime condition, and when they ripen on the northern and western ranges their beef will, it is said, excel tho corn-fed critters. The total num ber of feeders purchased from southern ranges to be tatted on the northwest ranges this spring was '.14,700 head. A dispatch from Amarillo, Tex., received at the stock yards, stated that there was not a single 2-ycar-old steer left for salo of the tens of thousands brought there this season. There are very few yearlings and 3-year-olds. As a rule tho cattlemen get more for their stock than they expected. Tiik cut worm has badly damaged many fields of corn, says the Gordon Journal, and farmers have hud to plant over again. So far we have heard no complaint as to Kafllr corn, and it may yet prove that this variety is the kind of small grain especially adapted to this high altitude, whero -Moisture is seldom excessive. Morrki, Gujiu, of South Omaha, who accepted a bribe while a juryman, was given a year's imprisonment in jail and a fine of $500. Judge Baker comment ed at length upon the serious nature of the crime of which Gump stood cou- vieted. fin vine- that if tnstieu whs to In sold to the highest bidaer. the com munity was in a serious condition. A. P. A.S MAKE THREATS DEFECTION OF A MILLION VOTERS FROM M'KINLEY PREDICTED, ORDER MUCH DISPLEASED. National President Scllrei Horo ltecnuxe of the Ignoring of the Order's Declaration nnd the Klrrtlon of Keren An J title pendent Ticket Hinted At Con vention Hcorcd. St. Louis, Mo., Juno 2 2. E. II. Sellers of Michigan, president of the A. P. A. national council, and Con gressman W.S. Linton of Michigan are deeply incensed at the refusal of tho resolution committee of tho Republi can national convention to incorpor ate tho declaration demanded by the order in tho platform declaring for nbsoluto freedom of nil publics schools from sectarian influence und civil inspection of all privnto educa tional instructions, for tho absolute separation of church and Stato, for no moro sectarian appropriations, for stringent immigration laws, for re striction of suffrage to citizens only, for ownership of lands to actual Amer ican clti.ciib and against alien owner ship, for prohibition of contract con vict labor, for a national system of education and for tho taxation of all but public property. Colonel Sellers says the Repub lican narty will loso n million votes, and will not bo able to carry several states that they aro now counting in tno iiepuuiicnn column. Ho declares tho party will lose 100,000 Missouri alone, and that it Illinois as a result of Mr. stupidity or his intentional votes in will lose Hnnna's Insult to the order. "Why did tho com mil tee od resolu tions take this action? Ono of two reasons can bo given: Either the Re- Subllcan parly designed and intended, y leaving out this (non-scctrinn ap propriation plank) proposed portion of thu platform, to placate tho Roman Catholic hierarchy of this country, and by so doing make a bid for that vote; or, second, to insult the patriotic associations of tho country and at tempt to whip them into line and make them worship at tho shrine of tho golden calf. The notion of the convention, through a committee, was nn exhibition of the rankest coward ice coupled with motives of the most unparalleled corruption nnd dishon esty thnt over emanated from the heart uud mind of man. "The election of Kerens, a pro nounced Catholic, and a political ad visor of Satolli, as a member of tho national Republican committee, was a direct insult, and designed as such, to all our patriotic societies." Colonel Sellers wns asked if tho A. P. A. would put up a ticket in Mis souri. Ho said that that would be left entirely with the State organiz ation, but he thought there would bo an American ticket in nearly every State in the Union. Ho confirmed the btory that Mark Hanna had re ceived an ultimatum from the A. P. A. of this State, and that ho had gone over to Kerens in defiance of the wishes of the order to keep Kerens out of tho national committee. "I nm going from here to the Dem emtio convention in Chicago next mouth, and 1 will present the same plank to the resolutions committee of that body. While there I will con sult with the supreme president of one of tho largest patriotic associations in tho country. I do not expect to re celvo any worse treatment at the hands of the Democratic convention than I received here. "I will come hero to the Populist nnd Silver party convention, duly 22, and present the plank. If the result is the Rime, I believe It is the duty of tho Am rlenn people to prepare for the organization of an American partv, pure and simple, based upon the origi nal idea of our fathers." Preparing to Honor Teller. Toi'KKA, Kan., June 22. Great preparations are being made by the Kansas Silver lengue to receive Sen ator Teller as he passes through Tope ka next Wednesday en route to Denver. Efforts are being made to have him start from St. Louis so as to be here one day. If his presence here can be definitely known forty-eight hours in advance, it is estimated that 20,000 people from surrounding towns will come in special trains. A Castle Druminond Victim. Atchison, Kan., June 22. Miss Belle Bennett, sister of Mrs. R, II. Water man of tins place, is supposed to have been aboard the steamer Castlo Drum mond from Soutli Africa which sank off tiie coast of France June 10. Miss liennett had been a teacher in a Cape Town institution and had written her sister that sho had engaged pasta tre home on the lost steamer. Accidentally Killed Himself. Marion, Kan., June 22, C. Nclder hauser, u prominent shoe merchant pf this city, while oiling a revolver pre paratory to killing a vicious dog, ac cidently discharged the weapon, kill ing himself. Mr. Neldcrhauser was prominent in business and social cir cles, and wns a member of a number of secret societies. McKlnley May Tour Missouri St. Louis, Mo., June 22. National Committeeman Kerens has had some correspondence with Mr. McKluley In regard lo a tour of Missouri and lie is of the opinion thnt people of the state will have an oppprtunity of heading the Republican standard bearer before election time, probably in September. Crop Itulned by a Storm. Mason City, Iowa, June 52. Over four inches of rain fell about here last ! night, accompanied by hail and wind, und crops for a distance of twenty t milee, two miles wide, were destn yed. AN APPEAL TO POPULISTS. Lenders In tho Party Stnrt i llnom for Teller for President. St. Loin, Mo, June 22. People's party leaders havo prepared an ad dress to their followers throughout thu country In which they will advise the PopuilstM to make Henry M. Teller their national standard bearer. It will hear the signatures of H. E Davis of Texas, M. C Rankin of Indiana, Thomas M. Patterson of Colorado, John Hugh Mc Dowell of Tennessee, John P. Slello of Il'inols, Thomas Fletcher of Arkansas, Howard S. Taylor of Illinois Homer Prince of Arkansas. J. W. Dollhounnd M. R. Courau of Arkansas, J. II. Edg erton of Nebraska, R. A. Sankev of Kansas Charles E. Palmer of Illinois, F. D. Eager of Nebraska. J. D Hess of Illinois, A. L. Maxwell of Illi nois, George M. Jackson of Arkan sas, S. J. Wright of Texas, S. P. V. Arnold of Illinois, Eugene Smith of Illinois, W. J. Quick of Missouri, Calvin K. Relfsntdcr of Missouri, Frank E. Rlehey of Missouri and W. J Flntt of Tennessee They will ex pressly disclaim anypurpose or right to bind nny pnrty or person by their views, "but yield to an overpowering sense of duty in saying what they do to members of tho People's party and all other good citizens, who, anpre hendlng tho approach of a momentous crisis in our country's lite, are willing to avort it by acts of exalted patriot ism." LEADVILLE MINE? CLOSE. Owner nnd the Union Clash nnd Strike nnd Lockout follow. Lkadvii.i.e, Col., Juno 22. Unless a settlement shall be quickly reached between the mine owners and tho Miners' union work is likely to be sus pended at nearly all of the silve- mines in tho camp. The Ibex company, owners of tho Little Johnny mine, shut down all of their properties to day. All the miners were also laid off indefinitely at tho Alps, Garbutt, Yak and other mines whore tho men's wnges were S3 per day. Although the trouble originated in a demand of tho union for $3 per day In silver mines, tho owners of which claim they cannot pay such wages at tho present price of silver, tho owners claim that the real issue is whether the Miners' union shall bo permitted to dictate tho employment of only union men, and they will fight this to tho end. The streets are crowded with miners, but they are well behaved. Hob Ingcraoll Expelled l'rom a Club. Nkw York, June 22. According to Q P. Farrel, Colonel Robert G. Inger soll's orother-in-lnw, the Ardley Casino club was organized last year with the colonel as a charter member nnd ho subscribed for S1.000 worth of stock. Later he sent a check for S."00 for half of his subscription, but the check was returned with the explana-, tion that the colonel's name had been' dropped. Treasurer Frank Eldridgo said yesterday that he would not ex plain and Secretary Field Judson denied there was any religious obsta cle to the continuation of the colonel's membership. Relhriou is believed to be at the bottom of the difficulty, how ever. ltnpulillrnn College r.engue Plan. St. Lous, Mo., Juno 22. Tho na tional committee of the American Re publican College league of tho United States held a meeting today to arrange for the coming campaign. It has a membership of about 10,000 college men throughout the country. It was decided that most of tho work of the league during the campaign should be limited to explaining to the people from the stump the fallacy of the free sil ver doctrine. For this purposo branches will be established in every state in the union and the fight will bo directed by a department manager for each state! Internal Itevenne Receipts. Washington, Juno 22. The monthly statement of the internal revenue bu reau shows that during May the re ceipts from all sources amounted 'to 811,404,100, as compared with 810,708, 400 during May, 1605. Spirits show an increase of 5748,963; tobacco a de crease of Si35,9l0; fermented liquors an increase of $93,231; oleomargarine a decrease of 87,02.1; miscellaneous a decrease of S2,23l. For the eleven months of the present fiscal year the receipts aggregated SHS.P.M.S:!, an increase of Sl,70l,i4G over the corre sponding period last year. Denver1 Coming Ovation to Teller. Denver, Colo.. June C2. The re ception by tho citizens of Colorado to Senator Teller will bo held July 4. The committee on arrangements had hoped that Mr. Teller would return next week, but as ho telegraphed that he needed. ret and would remain with his mother until about July 1, it was decided to have the reception on the national holiday. There will be a parade, followed by speeches and In the evening fireworks and an illumin ation. Montana Democrat Indorse the Holt Hutte, Mont., June 21. The Demo cratic State convention met here to day. M. P. Parker of Jefferson county wns cnosen temporury chairman and said that the one great issue before the people was free and unlimited silver coinage. Referring to the bolt of the silver delegates at St. Louis, he said: "This action of men who re sented the attempt to saddle a gold standard on them will meet with the approbation of the people." Dead In a Public. Meeting. Tornoto, June 22. J. IJ. Robinson, ex-lieutenant governor of Ontario.fell dead while on the platform at the Massey musio hall last night in at tendance on u political meeting held by Sir Charles Tupper. He was 75 years of age. Judge Shell of Mexico, Mo, Dead. Mexico. 7Io , June 22. Judge James H. Shell died last night. Ho was born in Sullivan county Tenn., August ti, 1816, came to Missouri in 16i3 and was a veteran in the Mexican and Indian wars. NATIONAL CAMPAIGN. STANDARD BEAKERS OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY. Sneer Attend Iloth Without Any Dif ficulty McKlnley's Voto Ileyond tho Kxpcctatton of III Friend Vice res idency Captured by the New Jersey Candidate on the rirt Ilnllnt The I'lntform In Full at Finally Adopted. Itepuhllcnn Standard Hearers. St. Louis, Mo., Juno 20. Tho Re publicans in national convention havo nailed their principles to the mast head and placed in command of tho ship which is to bear them on to for tune or disaster In November their popular idol, William McKlnley of Ohio, and Garret A. Hobart of New Jersey. Tho convention was hold In session for ten hours to accomplish the work cut out for It. and the scenes at differ ent times were tragic, dramatic and inspiring. .McKlnley' Dig Vote, McKinley's vote exceeded the ex pectations of his friends, as he re ceived 001 J, within a vote and a half of 200 more than a majority, nnd al most three times ns many as his five opponents. The nomination was im mediately mndo unanimous, with en thusiastic speeches from tho represen tatives of the opposing candidate, and there were the usual felicitations. Mark Hanna was obliged, in response to the calk, to address the convention The Vote In Detail. y. k fz ( a O a 2 o c c S f. g. m b. E. : B p States f f : : : : j :' : : : e Alabama w ,u I vs ArkauMB.. 10 111 Ciilifornij In is , Co otailo 8 Connocti-ut ,. u 1 5 Oolawara e 0 r'loridu..., 8 0 .... 2 Ileorgm i(5 21 2 .. 2 .... MMiP t) ' IllluoU I) li 2- Indiana. -,u ;j) Iowa 21 a'," nnotuM a) 0 Keutu.-.ky s0 26 LouMtma lit 11 4 ,. ii u 'nil"" .; II U .. .... ..?. Maryland 10 n l MHmacliUjJttj 31 t 0 Misliis.m 23 28 Minnc-ota IS H Alisiisxlpl'l i) n Mi oun , j4 "Montana , G l Nebraska 16 10 Novila c .'! Now It inpsliire 8 S .Sew.lermy 2) 19 1 XewYor. 71 17 .... 55 .North Carolina 'Cl 1 M 2J'i North Dakota 6 o Ohio 46 -10 Orejron , 8 8 iVimsjha lin 04 0 .... 68.... Khodulslnml 8 8 boutn Carolina Its li .South Dakota 8 8 Touncs-eo 2i 21 H'xxs 3) 21 b 3 Utah 6 3 3 Vermont 8 8 Virginia 21 2.1 1 Wtttuinpton. 8 8 Wo,t Virginia 12 12 Wi-con'in 21 21 WromluK, ti 6 , Arizona. C 6 NewMetico 0 5 I Oklahoma. 0 4 1 ., .... 1 Indian lerritorr 6 6 Diatrtet of Columbia. 2,.... 1 1 Alaska -I 4 ., To nl votecnat.,....UU CC'.ii Sl'.i 58 014 3 Vt Cntt no wtn 'Cast 4 blank; I for J Donald Cameron. Hobart for Vice I'lenldont. After the decision of the Piatt forces in New York not to piescnt the name of Governor Morton, owing to the war waged against him by the Warner Miller taction, the nomination of Ho bart of New Jersey became a certainty. Mr. Hanna and the McKlnley Influ ence was thrown for him, und although there was an attempt to consolidate the West on Evans "of Tennessee, the McKlnley influence was too potent. Resides, it was tho general sense of the delegates that the logic of the situation required the nomination of an Eastern raun for Vice Preside nt. The nomination speeches were brief. Rulkley, of Connecticut; Tipp, of Rhode Island, and General Walker, of Virginia, were also placed in nomina tion, but it only required one ballot to determine the contest, tlobart re et.ived U'AQM votes, V0 more than a ma jority. Evans, his nearest competitor, received HSuii. There were scattering votes for Reed, Thurston, "Grant, De pew, Morton and Drown. Kansas voted olldly for Hobart nnd Missouri gave Evans li and HobartUl. Committees of one from each stato to notif' the nominees were appointed. Nathaniel Dnrncs, of Kunsas,.I It. Haughawont, of Missouri, and John A. Rockier of Oklahoma are on the committee to notify McKlnley; and Frank Vincent, of Kansas; R, R Leon ard, of Missouri, and William Grimes of Oklahoma on the committee to no tify llobarU REPUBLICAN PLATFORM. Adopted In National Contention nt St. Lonld, June 18, 18(111 'Tin Republican of tho CuiluJ Ftito. ns ipmblot by th-ir representative, in national convention ai(t.tting fur tlis pjjmlsr anil IdMoricul ju&.iEratum of their claims to tin matchlcFA achievomon's ot thirty jears of Hjpubh-an rule, earnestly and coi. 1 ileal j aildrrm llmmrlves to tin cwnKmieJ int'OlUcnris cxparisnot widroas-u'im f tholr rountrjmon la the folio un.g declaration of frets nud pr nciplrs: "ror the trt time nicci Ilia civil war the Aroercin pwiplo have nitns at tin ca laaiitu. coneiuoncoi of full and unrestri t'd Democratic control of tho Kovirament It hat been n record of unniralMcl incupieitr dt honiir and dig liter In the n InunUtrat vj rnatiaem(nt it ha rut!de!y aacrift:od indi I3Dfibu rjvenne entailed an un-eafnjr de-ri-il.il.9l out ordinary current expenass with borrowed money, piled up the publlj debt b' Jtiu)0,WJ in lirr.o ot poire, forced an adr?riO buUnce of trade, kept a parictual mennco bans ut ovo tie redimptloj f xi I, pawned Amvtcia credit to atiea.snll rnus, and revoke I nil tin roeaure5 un I re sult! of nuco-fiful Ko uhllean rule- In tho broad ffojt of its lolloy it hu prac ptUto I pnnic blii;l.t).i industry and t ado with pro lonred deprts-ioa clojod facto-bs, ruducsd work and wueov halted enterprise and cria plod American product on, whllo Blimulatiais foreign produ-tion for tho Anwrlrin market. Every consideration ot puili? tuf ity mi 1 in rtivi lual int treat d jmaid thfct tho cot arnraent ball bo reicual from the hands ot thoe wh3 liu.ii tiion me n an iucipiDI ot nmilu ( itic it without diifr at homo und di, honor (abroad, and rlmll bs ro-tr! to tho party which for th.rtr roara admini'tcrid it with unoqu ded mczeti and protp'rlty The Tariff. "We Tooew and rmphasixi our nl Ofriaace to too ftolt:y o. protection nt the tulyrurk ot Arnrlcan ImWrlol n.lep.mlone nn4 the fotm ?,atlo2.r American development anl prober Hv Tlii, tnio American polls y taxes fnre 7n produ-ts and cn-ournpe, home Industrv. it ,,, thobtir.lenofrevonn on forelcn KOod, i! .Z cures tli Am-irioan nmkot for the A me' ran prvlucri ft upholds the Amiricaa tindarl of wajfMfor tho American worVlniman it ,,,,7. tho factory by the .,l of U fa?S and mikes tin American farmeries dependent on forMiii demiudnnl prho i: dilTusos en9rat thrift nnd founds (ho stretiKth ot all on tli strenetti ofeieh In in rovmmbla application It Is lust fair anl impartial, equally opposed to forfljffn control and domestic monopoly, to sectional discrimination and Individual favor itism. "Wo donouncolho present Democratic tariff ns fcctionnt. Injurious to tho i ublH credit nnd destructive of business untorprl-o. niut wo demand mch nn equltnblo tariff on t roicn Imports which como Info com. petition wllh Amcrltyn proilints ns wilt not only furnish ndequato rivenuo for tho nccefsnry expmsot of thoKoyarnmaut, but will protect Amerlctn labor from degradation to the wao lcvl of othor lands We ato not plodced t nny particular tehodnla The ques tion of rates is a practical question to bo kov orn'd by till coadltion of tho tlmi and of production I'lio rullnjr and uncompromislnir principlo is tho protection and deployment of American labor and inlustry Tho country demands a right Bcttlornont and then it wants, rest. JCeclproclty. "Wo bcllovo tho rcpoal of tho reciprocity nr mncements negotiated by tho last Ripubhcin administration wns a national calamity nad wo demand thoir ronownl and oxtcmion on such term as will oquallzo our trado with other nntions, romoo tho restrictions which now obitruct tho salo of Amincnn products in tho porlb of other countries nnd socurrt en lnrsod mirkets for tho products of our farms, fornsts nnd factories. "Protection and reciprocity nn twia meas-tir-'g of ItepuUKin poliiy and go hauM in liant Democratic rule has rock'esaly ftruct down both, and bath mint bo ro-est ibllphed proto'tion for what wo proltiso froo ndinis. pion for tho no-narbs ot lifo which wo do hot produco, ro-ipro-al agreements of mutnat In ter.'t wlilsh gain open mnrkoU for lis in ro tura f jr our open mnrkots to others, l'rutec ti'in builds updomiMio tnlttstry and trndo, and ecuTM our own market fir ourselves- ro cipr 3lty buililt up forjlgu trado and finds an outlet for our surplus. rlnznr. "Wo condemn tho projoit ndminlitrntloa for not ke-rii? faith with tin mgir proUire s of tin? country. Tho Republican party fav irs suili protection as will lead to tho produc ion on American soil of all sitnr which tho Amorban p-opb u-o and for which tho; pay othor coutnes mora than $IM,o:o,) 0 annually. Wool mid. Woolens. ' To nil our produm to thosn of tho mino and flold. ns well as thoso of tho shop and factorr. tolipinj) to wool tho prolnctot tho g-ont iniluMry of ho?p husbandry, n well in to tlio uni'hed woolom of tho mill wo prom isi tlio moit ample protection. Merchant Marino. "Wo favor restoring tho oarly American policy of dlfcriminating dutlnj for tlioup Inil'dlntr of our merchant mnrino nnd tin pro tection ff our bliipplux Interests in tho for-jga carrjlng trado so Amoricin ships tin p-o-1111-1 of Atncriian labor, employed in Ainarlcin. shipyards sailing undor tlio stirs anl slnpn, and manned, olll-orod uu I owned by Ameri cans msy ragain tho carrjinj of our furjign co.mnfrcc Money. "Tho Republican pirty li unr-sirvedly f r icimil moinv. It ciusoj tho nnnctmjat ot tin law providing for tho resumption o" fiiecij piy meats in 1S.0 Binca thon ovory doll ir has boo-! as gojd as gol 1 Wo aro unalterably oppo'eJ to every moasu-o calcuHt'd to ilnbaso ourcurrency or impnt.- tho crodit of our -oun-try. Wo are, tlmoforo. opposad to the froo coinage of silver except br intoniati mal ngrjo meat with tho loading commercial nations of the world, which wo plolgj ounelvea to pro. mote, and until such nn agroomont can bn obtained tho existing gold stindanl miiet bo pro-crved. All our silvor anl napar currency mut bo maintained nt n parity with g.ild, and wo favor nil measures doiignod to main tain inviolably the obligation, of tho Un ted Statoi and nil our money, whether "coin or piper, at tho presant standard tho standird of tho most cnlightonid nations of the ear. li. Pensions. "Tho veterans of the Union armies Icnervn and chould havo fair treatinont and gcneioii3' reeomitinn Whenever prncfieib'o they siiouid he given the preference i.i Uu matter of employment, and thoy aro ontitlod to tho enac'mntof such laws as aro l0ht calculate! t-i K'cnri tlio tultlllment of tlio pbdgs mndo to them in tin dark days of tliocountrv'spjril. We denounce the prnitlco in tin pension bu reau, so recklo sly nnd unjustly camel on by t to pre cut administration, of roducing )en fiom and arbitrarily dropping namoi from tlio rolls, as des, rving tho sovcrost condemnation of tho Arr.eri an pnoplo Foreign Kelatlnns. "Our foreign policy should bo at all times firm, vlgoious unl dlgniflod, and nil our inter efts in tho Wetto n himisphuro carefully watched and guarded. 'I ho Hawaiian i'lauds fcliould b) controlled by tin United States and in fore gn power should bo permitted to Inter fere wi'h lliom tin Nisnrnga can,il should bo built o rncd nni operated by thoUnitid States nud bv tho purchao ot tho Danish idaads wo (houM Ffcura tho proper nnd much noaclod naval statloi in tho West Indios. Armenian Massacres. "Tlio miFfcncr'Sin Armonia havaaroiuol tho do'p si mpirliv and juit indimition of tho Amorl'nn i.oph anl wo Ixsliovj. tho United States fchonld exorclsi all tho lnfluon-o it can. piopjrly xert to bring thoso atrocities tonn en 1. In Turksy, American loiiden'n bavo bo n expjhoi ti tho gravoit dangors nail Ameilrnn property destroyed. Thora nnd everywhere Ame-icancitirom uud Amorlcan property must biubnlutcly protcctolat nil hazard anl at unyio.t, Monroe Doctrine "Wc rcan'crtiho Monro) doctrtni in its full-r.-t lit nt nnd wi riilllrm tin right of tho Un tid Statis to g.va tho doctrino of fo:t by ropnndin? to tho appoals ot any An rlrin ilfitn fop frl'ndlv intervention in ' cbm of Ku opBaujjncroacIunont. Wo have not int ri tp i r.u i Mian nos ur.-uuro wiiut-max-lttiur po-ssi-sions of nny Knr ipoan now Tin this hemif phsre but ti"SO pos inslons must not. on tny p-etuU, no extan lod Wt hop -f inly lok lorwnrJ to tin eventua wi'liirawalof tt.o I'u o 'ocn powarfc from this InmKphere. and to t'lt' 1 imato union of all Kagh&h-piaklng-parts of tin continent by Uu fruo coujeut of iu inhabitants Cub. From tha hour of ucli ovm; tlnir own In lo peufenco. the people ot the Unlto I States hso-rega-ded with fjmpathy In struggle of othor Aiiicrican coplolo lri themiolvo fro u r-u-rnpein dom.tintiou. We wafli wi'h doop and nb ding iotarest tlio Intole bittli o' tho Cuban patriot. npiint cniolt and opproi iou, nit. nurbst liopos go out for tho full ucos ot their determius I rout"t for 1 brty Tli i gov enimcn of hpjin linvliig lost control of ( uba. an I tw.ng unable lo pntio tho pripirty or l res of re I lent Amorl'Hii cit zins or lo com ply w.th it' troa y o iligatlou', wn bt ovo the United St tc kliouhl activj y uso it intiueii-o nnd g.Kxi oltlcos to left irn p'acu aud,givo iuds p ndeuce tj the ifclaad Tlie Nn.vy. "Tlio p'a-e aadj-o-urity of tho ropublic andt thomuint nanoof Ifsrlglitfuliulluenienmong the niitionof the nirth, domain naavalrir commensurato with its iKisltion and resm'i bilily Wo the efor , favor tlio continued cn iHrcenient of I he uuvy nnd acomyloto sjsteni of. harbor and ccacoast def.'n I'orrlRU luimlgratlon. 'For the protection of tin quality o our m"ricn citirensiiip nnd of tho wugos of our work mgir.cn against the fatd oimpotition of low priro I labar. we domand thit t .o iminigra tlonjnwjbi thoroughl' enfoiood and hi ex tended as to rx ludo from entiauo to tho United States tbi s who van nuth.-r rcaJ nor write. Clergyman and Clergy woman United. Chicago, June 20. The Hev. Joseph Henry Crooker of Helena, Mont, was married to the Rev. Florence Kollock a woman minister of tho gospel, vesterduv. by Dr. John II. Hilton. The couple will labor togetber ici Montana. v M vK ii tj- isjn" $r ,4('sr'4.- ftf usui rs .