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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1896)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. ESTABLISHED JUNE II ) , 1871. OMA1EA , JTKIDAY MOKXING , J3EPTEMBE11 18 , 1800. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. CARLISTS THREATEN SPAIN Internal Troubles on Top of the Cuban and Philippine Disturbances. PRETENDER CHOOSES OPPORTUNE TIME CotiilHIoiiH Illpc for a Xfvv Ucvolt l ( HelKiiliiK It ) ntlMl ) Doll Clirlim MiiUeN u MK nlllciiiit Statement. ( Cop > rlRht , 1M , by the Associated t'rcM ) MADIUI ) , Sept. 17. There arc unmlstak- fblo signs In Carllst circles that Spain may soon have to fnco most serious Internal troubles as well as the uprising In Culia. the Phlllrplno Islands , and possibly Porto Ulco. Tlio Carllsl deputies early during the present month took a determined stand ngalnst the adoption by the Chamber of the hill providing subsidies for the Spanish rail roads. They claimed that the money thus appropriated could bo better employed In Oiibaj than elsewhere , mid protested against the whole policy of the government , finan cial and political , and thereby placed them selves on record boforej the people as being opposed to all the Ills complained of by the Buffering masses of .Spain. Later , when the railroad subsidies were adopted , the Car- list deputies withdrew In a body from the Chamber. Questioned at the time In the lobbies nnd elbow here as to the probable attitude of the Carllst masses , those deputies did not liuiltatc to say that they could not guarantee that their adherents In Catalonia , Navarre and elsewhere would not take to the moun tains and m co more ralso the standard of Don Carlos , If pntilotlsm demanded It In fact , one Carllst deputy , Scnor Sanz , oponlj proclaimed that the direction of the Carllsts would soon P.IHH Into the hands of their mili tary leaders adding that ti.o Carllstsvcrc perfectly organl/cd In almost every province nnd that they were prepared to take advan \ tage of any favorable opportunity to take the field again In support of their chieftain , Don Carlos do Itourbon , duke of Madrid , who rlilim to bo the rightful heir to the throne of Spain. Other Carllst deputies publicly admitted that they retired from the Chamber In order to avoid any responsibility for the disasters which they foresaw were arising , as a result of the government's policy , and It became known later that secret Instructions were cent by Marquis Ccrralbo , the principal ngent of the pretender.- the Carllst organl/ntlons throughout Spain , notifying them to prepare for a call to arms In case of a good opportunity arising for reassert ing the rights of Don Carlos by force of arms. The martinis of Cahrlana , who showed up the municipal corruption of Madrid , and who was waylaid and nearly killed for tils trouble , wrote to the newspapers declaring that the stand taken by the Carllsts , like that of the republicans. In protesting agalnsl the sending of further reinforcements ol troops to Cuba , might bo the signal for giavo cventa and serious Internal struggles CARL1ST3 COURTED ARREST. Then , to cap the climax , the Carllsl deputies Issued a manifesto explaining and defending their action In leaving the Chamber of Deputies , and declaring that their leader would decide when the proper moment had arrived to respond to the cal of the nation which would summon them to sa\o It. The manifesto also placed the Carllsts on record as supporting the su- piomacy of the church , the throne and a parliament representing all classes , and ad- \ofntliiK the freedom of the provinces In administrateo and financial matters. Undei ordinary circumstances , that Is to say. If the Spanish govern ment had been hands free , these manifestations would hove been fol lowed by repressive measures , Including probably the arrest of the defiant Carllal ( Uputlcs. In fact. It Is said that this was what the CarllstH were anticipating , as it might EO have aroused the people- that an Insuircctlon throughout Spain would have followed. Hut Premier Canovas claimed not to regard the attitude of the Carlisle In a serious light , and gave It out that the government wus confident that the popo. the clergy generally and the House ol Austria would bring prcisuie to bear on the Carllst chiefs and prevent any uprising. It was also intimated that Don Carlos had promised the pope and Emperor Francis Joseph of AiiHtiia , within whose domains the pretender resides , not to do anything which would bo likely to hamper the Spanish government In Its task of suppres elng the Instn rcctlon In Cuba , and preparing for the possibility of embroilment with the United States In an Inter vie.v with Don Carlos , publlsnod yesterday , the pretender Is reported to have denied that ho has entered Into any engage ment with the pope-or with Kmperor Krancls Jo&cph not to attack the Spanish regency. Don Carlos Is also quoted aa adding that while It Is true that patriotism enjoins a peaceful attitude upon his part , at present , the sum ; ? purlotUiu might counsel a change of opinion , for , ho concluded , he U per fectly free to choose the opportune moment to icasscrt his rights. The publication of this Interview has again tet the heaits of the Carllsts beating with expectation , and It Is more than likely that a serious reverse to the Spanish army in Cuba would bo followed by on outbreak of the Carllsts , who are admitted to bo bet ter prepared than ever before to take the field with hope of success. Don Carlos , through his man luge to the Princess do llohun In 1891 was enabled to command a largo fortnno , and ( hero Is no doubt that this money and oilier funds for a long tlmo past huvo been ut > ed to prepare" for another attempt to place King Charles VIII. on the tillnno of Spain. If Spain loses Cuba , which seems to bo moio than likely , the CarlLsts claim that the downfall of thn present regency will follow Immediately , uuil that Charles VIII will be tilumphantly placed upon the throne with llltlu or no double , The Spanish ministers , however , claim to bu well able to capo with the Carllsts and to wippicss the Insurrections In Cuba and the Philippine. Islands at the same time. OIIJICJTS TO TIN : ii.su nv sn.vnii. llituU of niiKliuul MneUlioliler AHneliN Ili'lirrrlutril Currciii' ) . LONDON , Sept. 17. The semi-annual meeting of Hie Dank of England was held today and Mr John II Jones , a stockholder made an attack upon the silver currency. Ho said that though the bank was a free gold institution , ho could not help thinking that there was In connection with the En glish silver fiirrcncj , which IB a legal tender up to 10 shillings , something Inimical to justice and something which ought to beery ery qulrkl ) altered. It was lather disreputable , ho continued , for this nation to mint and buy bllvcr at 2 ( hillings U pencil an ounce and sell It at G chill Ings , the silver currency thus being Issued at 50 per cent under lualue ; and , In Ills opinion , the government of Quern Victoria lit tlila matter was as disgraceful us the guveiiuncnt of Queen Elizabeth Mr , Jones fuithcr said that ho could not limleistand the policy of taking $20,000.000 In tllvui * out of theroiKs of Nevada and stor ing It In I lie vaults at Washington , or the policy or shutting the mints of India and de priving the peopln of one of the boons of Providence for the benefit of the civil serv ice > < mpluc * ' India In rniirliiil'in , Mr Jones said he would HKe to know how long the Rlhcr-usliig countries would UB content with using a depreciated ruirenc ) which tint only Injured them , but whldi enabled their agricultural produce to rojne here. DliK.of PlfeIdi - Milll.oilfit * . LONDON , Sept 17 The Dally Mall a > s It la reporti'l thnt the duke of Kite ROII lu- Jawof the prince of Wall * . Is negotiating with cue of ( he Vaudcrbllta ( or tise sale of llrr lodge , Uraouur , IIILL A M\V YOHIC SAI.OO.V ICIIIMII : Aliened I ) > nn 111 Id-r Identified ON a Itcnlelcnt of Cntliniil. LONDON , Sept. 17 Edward Hell , the al leged Irish dynamiter recently arrested at Glasgow- , was arraigned at How street po lice court here today. He Is described as Edward Hell , alias Edward J. Ivory , an American nnd a hotel keeper of 211 Lexing ton avenue , Now York. Hell Is accused of conspiring with otheis to cause an explo sion In the United Kingdom. After formal Information of his arrest had been given by the police he was remanded for a week and will be removed to llolloway jail this afternoon. NEW YORK. Sept. 17 The only Edward J. Ivory In the New York City directory Is given as doing business as a liquor seller at 2011 Lexington avenue and 2019 Eighth avenue. About two weeks ago Ivory left the city on a vacation , leaving his saloon In charge of his head bartender Ho Is now supposed to bo In Hoston. Thu bartender wrote to him a few dajs ago and on Tuesday received a letter from Mr. Ivcry telling him about certain matters concerning the saloon The bartender Is satisfied that the letter he re ceived Is In the handwriting of Ivory. An other Ivory kept a saloon on East Eigh teenth street. Some time ago he mys teriously disappeared nnd no one knows where he Is at present In spllo of the statements made by the bartender , quoted above , there Is good rea son for the statement that Dell and Ivory arc one and the same person. CiltlJAT It KI TAIN m'ST J > T\M AhlDU. Cnmiot Mine .VK'iltiNt TnrUc ) I Mill flu * Other Powers eminent. LONDON , Sept. 17 The foreign ofllco has given out the following scml-olllclal note- "Tho outburst of the continental press against Gie.it Britain , which Is accused of selfish designs In the cast , has astonished olllclal circles Nothing that is being done or contemplated by the government could glvo the slightest color to such assertions. The government cannot hold itself respon sible for the natural horror Inevitably In spired in the minds of the public by the atrocities at Constantinople. The policy of Great Britain has , however , undergone no change whatever and the government Is acting In complete accord with the other powers , as It has hitherto done. Neverthe less , It Is becoming obvious that the public feeling In Great IJrltnln has been so out- laged by the shocking events In Constanti nople that the government would never be supported In again siding with the porte. "If the powers cannot sec their way to adopt means to co-operate- end the carn age , the only course open to Great Britain Is to stand aside and to hope for a more satisfactory state of affairs. " An editorial In the Dally News , liberal , commenting upon the sptnl-oincial state ment Issued by the government with re- gird to Its policy In Turkey , says It will be a bitter disappointment for everybody , but the country must persevere. The trae business of the government Is not to force the Dardanelles , but to force a concert of the powers to Its own righteous ami honor able ends. HVVn .M T S"iT M5nN IKK llrlllNli .ScmilN Arc lleliiK IMiMlieil For- Tvnril to PI ml the line-mi. ( CoiijrlKht , IS'IO , b > the Associated Press ) BARJA-ON-THE-NILE. Sept 17. The ex pedition of Anglo-Egyptian troops , number ing about 15,000 men , under the Sirdar and General Sir Herbert Kitchener , arrived here today from Farelg , after a wearisome march of eight miles o\er a very bad tract of country. Intense heat prevailed , but the troops are. all in first-class condition. The present stopping place Is only fifteen miles from ICormu , where the dervishes are known to be concentrating a strong force of cavalry and Infantry. The scouts , however , have not sight "J niy dervishes today , although they were pushed forward a considerable distance. A fur ther advance will be made tomorrow. This advance tomorrow will be to Kubudeh , on the third cataract of the Nile , which polnl will be occupied by the Sirdar and the main force of the expedition. Kubudeh Is onl-y about four miles from and within easy stiIking distance of Kerma. which is just above the third cataract , and which the dervishes have made the rallying point for heavy reinforcements of cavalry. Kerma has been looked to as the point where the first battle would occur , but the recon- nolsanccs thus far made have failed to develop any force of the enemy It Is not expected , however , after the desperate kind of fighting done by the dervishes at Kcrkch that they will retire from Kerma without a fight. CHOlCn HIT OP ITALIAN SCA.MKYI , . Soil of ni-l'rtinl * r CrlMfil CharKcd itItli StcalliiK.levvelN. . HOME , Sept. 17. The charge of theft of Jewelry brought against Signer Lulgl Crlspl , a lawyer and a natural son of the former premier , Is creating a sensation. It ap pears that the lawjcr had on Intrigue with the Countess Cellare , nnd had a latch key to her house. In April , 1895 , Jewelry valued at about 30,000 lire ( { 6,000) ) was stolen from the apartments of the countess and sus picion pointed to the lawyer. Hut the po- Hco refused to prosecute him , and he after wards threatened to bring legal ptoccedlngs against the countess , claiming that she had simulated the robbery. The charge against young Crlspl Is now revived and Is being Investigated. It is alleged that a political friend of the ox-premier , when the charges were first brought against the lawyer , of fered to recoup the countess for her losses , admitting that young Crlspl was a klepto maniac. The accused lawjcr Is now at Buenos Ayrcs. < iioiiAPiiY AMI itonvrcn.v KAYS. llrltlNli SclenUMtN Told of Importance Of Iteecllt DlNCIM erleN , LIVERPOOL. Sept 17. At the meeting of the British Association for the Advancement of Science today the presidents of the ten sections made their opening addresses. Major Darwin , secretary of the Royal Geographical society , In his address reviewed the record of geographical work of the past > ear. Ho said that "all other performance * pain In comparison with the feat accom plished by Nansen " Prof. J J. Tomson , M. A. , r. R. S. , presi dent of the mathematical and plivslcal sec tion , In his address discussed the extent and value of the developments In iclatlon to Prof. Rocntgcn'u recently discovered radia tion of light. AIIIII : pilot i\ is sn.vr TO KOMI ; . Prelate- Will Treat nidi UKPOM , . Vliout Manitoba SelmolN. MONTREAL , Sept. 17. Premier Laurler has selected Abbo Proulx , vice rector of Laval university , as an ambassador from Canada to the pope to try to settle the dllllcnlty about the separate Roman Catholic schools In Manitoba. Abbe Proulx left for Rome on the btcamshlp Havre from New York last Saturday , but hla mission only became known today. It was ho who suc ceeded In the settlement of the great Jesuit estate question some five jears ago. hATIM.Y L\.MS lT.S ril.IHI STKIIS. Ai iliuiilliii I'vuilfN SIIIIIH | | | | brari'lirrn l.onu ; I2noii | li to UlxHiurKt * Cnruo. ( C'i'ii > light , HSd , by I'rrfs PiiblUhliiK Company , ) KINGSTON. Jamaica Sept. 17. ( New York World Cablegram Special Telegram ) - Thordandhu , a reputed filibuster steamer , which was reported to live- been chased from Cardenas on September 8 , an hod hero jesterday evening In tlio meantime Its arty was successfully landed In Cuba , lliinU of Iliiulanil MuUm No Cluinue. LONDON , Sept 17. The Evening Standard - ard thin afteinoon savs : "The decision of the Bank of England to make no further advance In the rate was rt'celu'd with much relief on 'he Stork exchange In const-- qucnct ! tlieic- wan a better fcellos and prkea no recokerlnc , " JOHN BULL AND UNCLE SAM English-Speaking Races Urged to Join Hands for a Huma.no Object , TOGETHER THEY WOULD OVERAWE EUROPE I.oniliin VrnfpniHTN Contlmir lo An ta < ! tin' 1'roiiONiil fur an Alliance Ilolivecti KiiKlanil anil thu Hulleil Stalcx. LONDON , Sept. 17. The St. James Gazette - zetto this afternoon returns to the discus sion of Its proposition of a new drelbund to be formed by Great Britain , the United States and Italy for the settlement of the Armenian question and savs : "If Great Britain , the United States nnd Hnlv pro- jscntcd the sultan with a Joint demand that 'certain conditions must be compiled with In three dajs' time , It Is highly probable that his Russian advisers would Intlmato to Abdul Hai.ild that he would have to yield , and It Is not impossible that the de mand of the three powers would presently become that of united Europe. If Abdul Humid was advised against his own Interests so strongly that ho refused to yield to them , an Anglo-Hall fleet , with such American vessels as could arrive on time , could force the Dardanelles and dictate terms In the Bosphoius. The mere existence of such an alliance would probably be sutlleicnt to con vince , not merely UK sultan , but persons and powers of grcatei weight , that the atrocities must end. " The article In the St James Gazette con cludes with the following statement "In the event of greater complications cnsalng the new drelbund would enable us to face them with the material support of a fine navv , whose addlt'on ' to ours would niako us equal to any possible combination anJ would glvo us the moral support of the gigantic civilized nations which no other state would care to have among Its op ponents " An editorial In tl-e Times , after remarkIng - Ing that for tin- present the Indignation against the Turks Is confined to England and the' United States , which abstains from all Intervention in European question ! : , calls attention to the remarkable letter ot Lord Hugh Cecil , the marquis of Salisbury's 7111. ns an Indication of the views of Lord Salibbury and the cabinet Lord Hugh said In this letter that It would be dangerously misleading the Armenians for England to make them believe It nlone could save them The Times also calls attention to the "notorious fact that Russia will not tolerate an/ coercion of Turkey , " and appeals to the country to consider well the risks It will run In an agitation for action on the part of England. The Times continues bj saj- Ing : "The/ Government may bo rolled upon to do all that prudence and the means at Us command will allow But It Is useless to npur a willing horpc and It may be fatal tc both horse and ilder to'spur him at an 1m- pcsslble fence. " A dispatch from Constantinople to the Times emphasizes the fact of the paralysis of trade there and to the Jeopardized MOO- 000,000 European capital engaged In enter prises In Turkev. Dispatches from Berlin , Vienna and St Petersburg to the Times re produce bcnii oincial articles given out at those capitals , showing that the powers arc not disposed to assist In any coercion of Turkey. The war office has doubled the force of pollrc and bentlnels who are guarding the powder magazines at Wcolwlih. 'Il.e Cinstantlnoplc dispatch to the Morn ing Post says : The grand vizier , Halll Rlfa Pasha , thieatenb to resign unless the min ister of police Is dismissed on account of the recent massacres. The sultan upholds the police minister and refuses to accept the resignation of the grand vizier. YHM.OW KUVKIl VICTIMS I > CIMIA ( > \ cr KIcii Hundred I'atlviilN la ( lit llnspltiilM TIiroMKliout the Inland. HAVANA , Sept. 17. According to the olllcial returns the number of men suffering from jellow fever in the military hospital throughout the Island Is l.lfij. The death rnto Is said lo bo about 15 per cent. La Lucha this afternoon says the gov ernor of the Spanish bank Is responsible for the actual monetary conflict. Ho went to the palace jcsterday In order to con fer with Captain General Wcyler , but he was unable to see him and It Is rumored the governor of the. has been dismisbcd. The Insurgents have burned the tobacco plantation of San Lorenzo , Matanzas , be longing to the Arrojo company , this city. The loss is $100,000. FI.Ml IIOMIIS IV CO.NVrAVn.VOPLK. Police Arrcut Iii-ailors of tin- Armp it In 11 CoiimiHtco Who CiinfcHN. CONSTANTINOPLE , Sept. 17. The police announce they have made an Important discovery of bombs and other explosives and Incriminating documents In on Arme nian house In the Dauborg Scutari. Two of the leaders and many of the members of the Armenian committee have been arrested In connection with the discovery and have confessed their guilt. Tl cy have also de nounced many of their accomplices to the police. The pollco have a hope of being soon able to unearth the whole plot. ItnltnilN Drink SIIIIINI | | IIoiiItliN. ROME , Sept. 17. The Italian Journalists tenlght tendered a banquet to their Spanish brethren who had come to Italy to witness the launching of the now Spanish war ship Chrlstobol Colon , at Genoa The Marquis Viscontl VcnoHtn , the Italian minister of foreign affairs , who was present , In pro- pot-Ing a toast tn the royal family of Spain s > U 1 Mo did so in the certainty that per- nichcnt Iiarmqny would prevail between Spain and Italy. ' ( Axtroiioiulcnl C HAMBURGER , Sept. 17. Profs. Hagen of Washington and Lcuschner of California are attending the astronomical connresj here , _ ALI3\AMI3H SIJLL1VAX OX TIII3 WAY x No < orloiiH Clllyi-ii .Notv oil tlu * Atlantic * Oi'i'iui. CHICAGO , Sept. 17. Alexander Sullivan. on an Atlantic liner , homeward bound across the ocean , Is jet unaware that his famous wife has bad a stroke of paralvsls. Mrs. Sullivan's physicians and friends decided it best to withhold tlio facts until ono of his closest personal friends , who will go to New York to meet him , should break the news. Regarding thu story that a cablegram from Mr Sullivan caused bis wife's illness , It Is learned that the only cablegram from him received at the family residence came Mon day , two days after Mrs , Sullivan was stricken. The cablegram only said. "Good-by till I sec jou. " Dr. Edith Fvffe , ono of Mrs Sullivan's plijalclans , reported that the patient showed some further improvement today , though the conditions were jet extremely critical. Mr llaraum'N Xe Ilimlinm ! HRIDOEPOHT , Conn. , Sept. 17.-Mrs. DemetiliiH CalllnB , formerly Mra , 1" , T Harnum , sailed for New York today linuml for Constantinople. She was nummoned thither by u cablegram from the fi i rotary of the IlilllHli nmbaEHy at the Turkish cupr Ital , saving : "If > ou vvlvh to beu your hus band alive , como at once. ' * Mr , C'alHau ha.-i been alllnt ; nil summer , Ho In u tinek and bin inarrldgo with the famouu Hhownmn'a widow was ono of her uoclal ncnsatlona of last year. Illimt Drilled Into l > > Thoai. VICTOR , Colo. . Sept. IT. Dnn McLeod and Frank Ledbetter were killed today by nn explosion In the Independence mine They drilled into a blaut that had fulled to HO off. TIJVAS is i'Lo IT-MI ) AT iu'an TIIH : llatttrxlilii Wltlfh Wrnt AnTiWo > cnr NEWPORT. R. L , Sept , 17. Tlio United States battleship Texas , * hlchwent ashore at the mouth of the harbor last night , wns floated early this morning and Is appar cntly uninjured. Fourvtugs were required to g--t her Into deep * ner and the work was accomplished after Aalf an hour's steady straining. ' Divers who were sent" down and have tnado n thorough examination of the hull of the Texan report that they find that ghc Is In no way Injured and will not have to be docked Captain Glass has his report o the accident ready to forWard to the Navj department It is stated that there wll bo no need of a courtmartlnl to determine thu responsibility. Tua ofllccr In charco of the reversing gear admits that the blame Is his , ns he misunderstood the signals , WASHINGTON , Sept. 17. Captain Glass commander of the battleship Texas , telo- gra | h l the Navy I'epartmcnt this morn ing from Newport that tha ship went ashore last evening on the tands of Goat Islam while entering Newport 1 harbor and that It was floated at 1 30 o'clock this morn- Ini ; , apparently uninjured ! The depattmcnt will wait until full tnnlli advices come be fore ordering an Investigation. MOHIJ OP IIOI.MP.S' VICTIMS KOltM ) ( rave Full of Human HOIK-N Il rov- < -rril In tinVooilM > kafVllnicttf. . CHICAGO , Sept. 17. In , the dense wood between North Evanston and Wllmctte a grave has been found full of human bones The discovery was made by A. H Parker ol Evanston , who with his wife has been mak ing frequent excursions Into the wood dur ing the last two months. rMrs. Parker homo weeks ago declared the place was a grave ami urged her husband to Investigate It He at llrst refused , but finally consented Just to show his wife that alio knew noth ing about graves. Ho dug long enough ti turn up a few ribs and a thigh bone , am1 then celled on the r > Ucc for help. This af- tcinoon several bones and a skull , supposed from Its sl/e to be that'of a woman , wore found The Investigation was stopped by darkness , but will bu resumed tomorrow The spot Is only a fcw. 'Jda from the house In which II. II. Holmes lived at Wllmctte and It Is thought by the police that the bones may be those of some of his victims. The bones had evidently been Intercd within two vears , nnd were apparently placed In the grave without a collln , r.ml no clothing of any sort was found Fiom the sires of the bones It Is thought they must bo from sev eral people. _ _ AVM'VI. ItlU'OKT til- ' COTTON I ii.T Pour Miiivtliii ; on Account tlie Pre vailing Silver Agitation. ST. LOUIS , Sept. 17. . Themdvance slice of the fifth annual report ' -ot the Cottoi Bolt or St. Louis Sauthvvcsteui Railway to be submitted by President Foidjce a the annual meeting here , October C , bhows iho following results for th.e jear ending Juno 30 : Gross earning , $1,904,483 ; operating expenses , ( Including betterments ) , $ -1,132- 374 ; net earnings , $772 , llfi ; total income over operating expenses , $782,1112 ; income ? 3CO,04" ; deficit , 5177,850 , as compared will a surplus of $30(1COO ( In 1S95. ' President Fordjcc sajrt In his report' "The very shoit cotton crop of the past season as .compared with the previous vcar hab been the principal cause for the dlmlntshoi net earnings of your propcity. This , however - over , would have been jorgely overcome b > the grow til ot buslnes"aJreHdy ? ejscablishci end the development 6 ( new 'Industries 01 the line but for the almost unprecedented derangement qf'ihc ' general' business of Hit country , caused by the pgltation of the free silver craze. " I MOV I'ACIPIC'S I.AIIGK SL'HI'MLS for Year Cxueeil UxiieiiMCN l.j : -iu-lj I-l\c lllllluu Dollars. NEW YORK , Sept. 17. The report of the government directors of the Union Pacific road for the fiscal vcar pndcd June 30 shows Gloss earnings , $14,083,248 ; deciease , $515- 1SD ; operating expenses. $8,765,012 ; decrease $530,150 ; aurplus , $4,73CC7G ; Increase , $77- OIGThe The directors report the physical condition of the company to bo 'excellent In every respect. The report sayd with regard to the negotiations for the ssttlement of the gov ernment debt : "Tho representatives on the committee charged with , too icorgarlzation of the property may somewhat later In the year assume a moro definite 'attitude ' and de fine more clearly the part. which they will bo willing to take. In reaching- satisfactory adjustment of the government claim. " It Is Intimated that on certain conditions a supplementary report with recommendations may be filed , . roitTL.Mj IN A soi , in LUMP OF GOLD. Chunk Worth Hl JitjVl - \ f TlioiiHiuiil IH HroiiKlit from C'arllioo. NEW YORK. Sept. 17. Thp largest chunk of gold that has ever been in this city was wheeled down Broadway today. It was tnkcn from the Grand Central depot to the United States assay Office in Wall street In a common express wagon , .guarded by flvn detectives. The big jump weighs 4,737 ounces and It Is worth $35,000. It was shipped to the assay qllcii | by the Bank of Montreal , Canada , and belongs to the Carl- boo Mining company of. British Columbia. Tnn ox A .CJIIAVH en man. ( ieiieral Carton Kolbff AoeiiMud of Ile- liipr a Cuban NEW YORK , Sept. 17. General Carlos Roloff , a Cuban , was crrcsted today on the charge of aiding and'abetting the sending of filibustering expeditions to Cuba. Ho was formally held in$2,500 ball by United Slates Commissioner Alexander. Roloff is said to be a major general In the army of General G mez , and ho came to this country about' ; two months ago for the purpose of fitting out a filibustering ex pedition to aid Cuba. Ho la charged with being connected with the Laurada expedi tion and others. .1 " Cooperx * .Strike- Net rly Over. ST. JOSEPH , Mo. , Sepf. It The strike of the coopers of this city vjli probably bo ended by tomorrow nightJw 1th a victory Tor the men , The Southern"'Cooperage com- finny has granted the Increano of wages de manded by the workmen and ( he latter have returned to work. This action , | t Is be lieved , will cause other employers to grant Iho demand for an Increasi , ' None of the strikers have retumed to work except In the shops where the raise was granted. Kouml After TlilrteoiC Yearn. SAN FRANCISCO , Sept. I7.r--Illllai Swan , or Daly , the mulatto girl whq was kidnapped from her homo In Washington. D. C. , thir teen years ago , and who recently discovered her Identity and tbo whereabouts of her relatives , Is to be returned to her eastern home. Chief of Police Crow ley has suc ceeded In securing transportation for her as far as Chicago , and lie will pay out of his own pocket tbo amount of faro from Chicago to Washington. Jur ) la Prenc'h' Taxi ; IlNiiKre.i > . ASHLAND , Ky. . Sept. 17 , Thu jury in iho French cusj disagreed after being out hlrty hours. The dcfeiibo lias been In timity A new jury will now try ) im on u charge of murder In the second decree. He ms been twice convicted of murder , thu Irnt time repclvlntr iMlfo sentence , and thu iecoml.ftlrno eveni en years. The other lurlts Could Xot net ( he Unmix. LOGAN. O. , Sept. IT.-Luwreiiee L. Cul- ker , the former banker , i-hurged with em- jezzlement nnd under $ .0,000 bond for hla ippcarancu September 21. could nnt M.curu jond and ho wan vent to Jail. Me was IMP- ured on board n Vamlalla tnua at Ti/rru iiuuto last Monday after being u refugee over four ' Now York Democrats Try to Ride the Two . Horses at One Time , NAME JOHN BOYD THACHER FOR GOVERNOR Soiinil MoiirjCniiillilnto llonilx tlir Mnto Tlulict nml tin * Platform I'nilorni'M llrjim ami ( lie Declaration. 11UKFALO , N. Y. , Sept 17. For governor , John Dojd Thachcr. the present major of Albany , c\-state senator and New York's World's fair commissioner. Tor lieutenant governor , Wilbur P Porter ter of Watcrtown , ex-commlssloner of the court of claims and political leader In north ern New York for many vc.irs. Tor judge of the court of appeals , Robert C. Titus of Buffalo , judge of the supreme court and former district attorney of Eric county. The platform : An unequivocal endorsement of the Chicago platform and ticket mid a denunciation of the republican state legis lation. This , In brief , Is the work of the demo cratic state convention which closed IUi labois In this city today , If merely the per functory work of the convention Is looked at. U Is , however , a significant fact that the state organisation leaders who hive hcictoforo controlled the conventions of this party are still at the helm. Senator 11)11 ) , Senator Edward Murphy , ex-Llcutenant Gov ernor \V K. Shcchan , Richard Crokcr and each one of the smaller lights of the party who servo under these men's banners arc un doubtedly satisfied with the work of todav's convention. It had been predicted up to lest night that these leaders would prac tically bo rcail out of the party In order to niako room for moio vouthful aspirants The result of the convention todaj Is this A ticket made up of strict organisation meti has been nominated ; the selection of the leaders who did not attend the convention has been adopted for chairman of the state committee , the national commlttecman to be selected next week to be n man favorable to the organization leaders , and the plat form Is not as radical as It was Intimated some wccltH ago It would be. Those who arc Inclined to he1 cxtremelj radical In their advocacy of sliver dlsplaj come little disappointment tonight over the platform , but as a whole It Is taken with t very good grace The state committee , as constituted , contains a majority of strlctlj state organization men and In the selection this afternoon of Elliott K Danforth to be chairman , Calvin J Hudson to bo secri- tnry and an agreement to make Frank S Campbell of Hath the ? national committeeman - man as soon as Senator Jones has notified the committee of the resignation of W. V ShcclKii It has evinced a desire to conduct , the campaign from the standpoint of a state organization. The refusal of Tammanj to endoifc the candidacy of one of Its own members , William Sulzer , was not due to any perbouul objection to him , but rather , as was explained by Senator Grady , because It was believed thnt Tammany would cmbat-- rass itsplf and be accused. In the event oi Mr. Uryan's defeat , of selling out the ns. . tional ticket to secure the election of ont ? of Its members to a state office. GOLD MEN NOT SATISFIED. It Is very generally conceded tonight among the more prominent of the delegates that tho-selection ol Mr. Thacher and Mr. Porter will not be successful In preventing the gold standard men from nominating * tulid ticket. Delay In perfecting Its work by the platform committee was the ireabon as signed for the lapse of an hotii alter the time set for the reassembling of the democratic state convention befoie that body was called to older today. Business then proceeded with expedition. The re port of the committee on credentials havln , ; been adopted the committee on permanent organisation repoitcd , miming ex-Congress man Hosca H. Rockwell of Clicmung for per manent chairman. The repoit was accepted without dissent. Mr Rockwell was greeted with much ap plause as he appealed upon the platform. Ho was Introduced by Temporary Chaliman Grady. In opening his speech on assuming the chair Mr. Rockwell gave his unqualified ap proval of the platform and candidates of the Chicago convention , adopting as his o.\n the sarcastic observation of Governor Flower lhat "the platform was just sulte.1 to the candidates , and the candidates to the platform. " Ho attributed the rmancl.il panic of 1S93 to "a false and mischievous financial sjstcni , and In that connection quoted the words of Senator Hill uttered In the senate that jttir , s.s follows "The paramount rcmcdv for all our financial evils Is a return to the svstem of bimetal lism which existed prior to 1873. " This quotation Mr , Rockwell supplemented with the words of Senator Hill spoken in the Chicago convention "Wo are democrats and not rcvolutlonlbts " Mr. Rockvcll defended the bimetallic s > s- tcm as having the sanction of the consti tution and of the founders of the demo cratic party. "In splto of this , " the speaker added , "since 1873 any man could take gold bullion to the mints and have It coined , but there has never been a day that lie could do the game with silver. Notwith standing the makeshifts of the Bland and Sherman laws silver has been and si 111 Is discredited ; gold Is the sole standard , and by It stiver and all other property must bo measured. PROFITS OF IJOND SALES. "Tho representatives of the monopolies and sjmllcates who controlled the St. Louis convention realised fully that their Inter ests were at stake Two bundled and felxty-nlno millions of dollars of bonded In debtedness had been created , ostensibly to maintain the gold icservo. In the sale of these bonds a great scandal had been created , and It was currently fatatcd and gen erally believed that the profits ofthoMoi- gan sjndlcato on a single Issue was about flC.000,000 , While a senatorial committee was In bcsslon trying to ascertain the truth or falblty of this statement the republican leaders of the St. Loins convention pre pared the gold plank of their platform , wired It to J , P Morgan & Co. for approval , received a reply that It was eminently satisfactory , and adopted It , It Is the first square declaration of any platform In favoi of the slnglo standard and In opposition to ho use of silver as lawful money. Tlio re- mbllcan party demands the maintenance of ho gold standard In violation of all Ita iast teachings and pollcj , and In violation of the constitution. Again I say wo are lemocrats ; wo are not revolutionists , " Mr Rockwell argued that silver had not lepreclated In value , Instead of that , ho icld , the purchasing power of gold had In rcascd through legislation hostile to sliver , 'armors , ho alleged , were the principal sufferers , and they constitute fully one-half f those In the United States following gain- ul occupations , To do justice to them would to to benefit all. Ho added "Every mo- lopollst , every oppressor of labor , Is cn- ; aged with Mark Henna In forwarding jour ntciesU by keeping down values and prices or your bcncllt. "Who ls Mark Hanna ? "Go ask the sailors on the great lakes. The men whom his organized thugs in Cleve- and Hhot and beat and starved Into bill- nisslan. "Go ask the miners of Ohio , Michigan and Vent Virginia Every dollar of the millions ivhlch he has accumulated U tainted with lie sweat and blood of oppressed and down- redden labor. He clorlcu In the fact that its money and bin work secured MeKlnley's lamination and ho expects them to secure ils election , With him are engaged tlio ; rcat trusts and monopolies and tallroad i : orporatloiiH. It U their boabt that their ! nonoy and their poucr cannot bo beaten , 'hcto arc the men who are so zealous for the ntcrcsts of labor. " Rockwell held that U la not necessary to valt upon Europe before proceeding to istab- Ish the bimetallic standard , sa > ltig. "Other are only waltlog lor us to take the lead. It only remains for some strong and courageous nation to take the Initiative , nnd what nation is moro competent than our own ? " In conclusion Mr. Rockwell snld : "It we shall bo true to our principles , true to our convictions , and go manfully forward In this battle , wo shall succeed In making this a government of the people , by the people nnd for the people. Instead of n government of trusts nnd monopolies by trusts and mo nopolies and for the benefit ot trusts nnd monopolies. " NO MENTION OF SILVER. At the conclusion of his speech the chair man called for the report of the committee on resolutions nnd It was read by Mr. Yorke. The first plank In the platform Is ns fol lows1 "The democratic party ot the state of New- York In convention assembled unreservedly endoiscs the platform adopted by the demo cratic party at the national convention nt Chicago on July 7. 1890. cordially approves the nominations there mnde , i-odgi ! s to Wil liam J Drjnn and Arthur Scuall Its hearty nnd native support , and declares is Its do- Ilbcra'e Judgment that never In the history of the democratic partv has n platform been written which embodied more com pletely the Interests of the whole people , as distinguished from those who denntid legisla tion for private benefit , than given to the countrv by the democratic national conven tion of lSOt " In subsequent tectlons the platform de nounces the Raines excise law as Infring ing upon the rights ot the citizens and ac cuser the republican state administration of evtravHgince , alleges that the legislature has prostituted Its powers to partisan ends In leglslrtlng democrats out of office ; ad- vocatcs the Improvement of roads nnduiges amendment of the emplo > ers' liability law. Mr. Yorke movcJ the previous question on the adoption of the report. Henry I ) . Piirroj objected , but was ruled out of order. The convention voted viva vocc on flu * ndop- tloii of the piuvlous eiucstlon , which the chnlr decided was carried Mr. Purroy ap pealed from the chair's ruling When his name was reached In the roll call Mr. Puiroy produced from his pocket the mnnu- Ecilpt of a speech , which ho proceeded to rend , the convention nil the time cnlllng upon him to be seated. His speech wns n protest against the application of the gng inlcAt Its conclusion Mr. Purroy snld he would vote njo upon the adoption of the repcrt ot tin * platfoim committee. 'Iho roll call sustained the chnlr's decision nnd the platfoim ns reported wns unanimously ndoptcel. SOUND MONEY STATE TICKET. Nominations for governor being In order Albany count ; presented the name of John Iloyd Timelier. Albany county presented the name of Congressman Sulzer. The gal leries cheered wildly , hut the delegates re ceived them apathetically. Jefferson county picscnted the name of Wllber F. Porter of Wntertown. In seconding the nomination of Mr Thachci , Senator Grady warned the con vention that the nomination of n Tammany man ( Sulzer belli ? meant ) would put In the power of the opposition to maKe It appear that the Issue was whether or not the tiger should rule in state politics The only desire of Tainnianv , he said , was to see n lamlldntc nominated who would help the Chicago ticket. H wns 2 09 o'clock when the roll call began and ns It piogressed there was much applause The vote as announced was Thachei , 333 ; Sulzer , SO ; Porter , 20. On Mi. Sulzcr's motion the nomination of Mr Thachcr v.-as made unanimous. Elliot Danforth said In a few words that ho dcblred the nomination of Wllber F Porter for lieutenant governor. Thcio were several other endorsements at once and within a few minutes the nomination had been mode by acclamation. The same course was taken In nomi nating Judge of the court of appeals , Judco R. C Titus of ntiffalo being chosen. Presidential electois were selected and the convention then adjourned sine die. The state democratic committee met Im mediately after adjournment ot the con vention and selected Elliot K. Danforth as the chairman of the state committee to suc ceed JamcB W Hlnklov , and Frank Camp bell to succeed AVllllam F. Shcehan as na tional conimltteeman SHEEAN PROMPTLY RESIGNS. NEW YORK , Sept. 17 William F. Shee- jinn. In furtherance of a purpose to resign his place on the democratic national com mittee If the Buffalo convention endowed the Chicago platform and candidates as Intimated by him in a statement heretofore published , today sent the following letter to James K. Jones , chairman democratic na tional committee , democratic heaeleiuaitcrs , Chicago- "Dear Sir I respectfully tender my rcslij- natlon zs icpresentatlve of the btnte of New loiJt on the democratic coniml'tce. Yours A' ' } ' ' , , WILLIAM F SHEEHAN " ALBANY , N. Y. , Sept. 17. Senator Hill was seen tonight , but he refused to siy an > thing iCKardlng the notion ot the Buffalo convention or the candidates nominated ALBANY , N. Y. , Sept. 17 John Royd Thachcr , the democratic gubernatorial nominee , decided Into tonight he v.-ould make public a statement dm Ing the early pan of next week , as he wishes It to bo published before the state convention of the gold democrats In Brooklyn on Thurs day. Ho will either make his statement nt a mass meeting In this city on Monday or Tuesday night of next week , when the demo cratic national and state tickets are tn bo ratified , or else In a letter to the voters of the state. Ho has decided to follow the course of Senator Hill In his campaign and confine himself to the btnte Issues IT'S JI'ST A WALK \\VAY I'OIC IIKY\V Mix MMiiaKi-rx Clnlni All Iml Mac of (111SIllllH ( III ( IIII'lllllll. ' . CHICAGO , Sept 17. The press bureau at national democratic headquaitcrs tonight Issued the following htntomcnt United upon the prrxcnt outlook , the fol low Ing estimate of Hryun'H majorities In November Is made : IIAHHISOV wui , MMCIOM : SPII : < ; II , Too lln jvvllli Literature ami Iim lo Ufeml to PolllleN. CHICAGO , Fopt. 17 Kx J'lCHlelent Haul- son has asked the republican national com mittee to make no appointments for him to speak A letter was iccelved from the KCII- fial'B private secretary today explaining lhat the ex : president's contracts for literary work find an encasement In a law suit early next month would prevent hla accepting In vitations General Harrison stated that ho would dclher one spcedi In Marlon county , Indiana , nnd that would bo thu extent of tils campaigning In the state. < , iniriiTi ; HITIUNS rinni MUM ; . Ileiinlilleiiii Pint nlll ) FoofH lip to i'arl > Korl-Mue 'I'lioiiHiinil , PORTLAND , Me. . Sept , 17 Complete 10- turns of Mondav'a election aio at hand The total vote was Powers , republican , 83,573 , Frank democrat , 31,811 ; lepubllcan plurallt ) , 18,732 against 12.fi03 In 189J. Sllioiiilmilcil | for roiiKrcNH. iiUR , Pa . Sept. 17. Hon J. 0 Slblcy nun foimally nominated by the democratic party an Ita tandldato for congress from thU illatrht toda ) The coiifcrc'eu from Ilrlo ami Crawford counties met ut Conneaut vlllo and compiled with Instructions Im parted by Iho democratic convention ot the Twcnty-tlxth congrcsHlonal district Tlio populist conferees met at Union ( "It } last Saturday and placed Mi. pllboy In iioinlim- tlou aa tbelr candidate for STEEL WORKERS AT CANTON Etlpr Thompson Employes Fromiso to Support -McKiuloy. INTEREST OF THE WORKERS IN POLITICS Heiuililtcatiiinilnre TalUd of ( ha .Neeil to l.ithor of timid \VorK , tiooil \YiiKeN , ( iooil Vlmii'anil ( joint tSov eminent. CANTON , O , Sept. 17 Major MeKlnley's visitors today consist of the cmplojcs ot the Edgar Thomson Steel works at llrad- dock , Pn. They came on n special train ot three sections of twelve coaches each. The first section arrived nt It 04. and the other * shortly afterwards. Fully 2000 men were In line in the parade , which marched to the music of the Sheridan , Sable and St Thomas bands There were cheering nnd hurrahing nil nlong the line. At the McKlnley homo hearty congratulations nnd nt-surances ot support were ofternl by J. L Jones of the clerical force of the company , who was the spokesman of the parly. Major Mc Klnley responded , and n handshaking re ception followed. Mr , MeKlnley's speech was as follows : Mr Jones and Mv Fellow Citizens : Many delegations have wnltid won me In the , la t two months. All hive been welcomed ' .uul their vl ltp have been Inspiring , but I Hoinehow when nn usfonibliiKe of working- I nun comes to pay mia visit It attracts ! my Intelest and touchen my heart. I ( ( . "heirs ) 1 Ml you we'oonii- my city and to niv home 1 can well appieelnto \vhv the vvorlcliigmeii of this country houlil have a detp and profound Intel cut In the outcome of the present lullnnnl contest. ( Cries of "We hive ' ) I oiniiot fall to remember that one film ? which stands be tween jour labor ami the labor of Europe , the one thing which Htands between jour workshops and the workshops of the world. Is a wise pitrlotle , Aimrlian , piotoetlvo policy , ( tlreat cheering and c'tles of "Right vou an- " ) I Jim verv gl ul to have tbH Luge di legation ot the emploves of the great Edgar Thomson stcil vvoiks of Hrad- dock , Pa , at my home ( Atvlau o nml cries ofV ( < are glad to be here" ) You Hive conn * , as your spoke man bus stinted , to bring me vour peed will and that ot voui follow citizens whom you lepresont. 1 am glad to have > ou como In the manner your spokesman has described represent * ing all creeds , , ill colors and nil clasHon ; men who belong to the republican party and those who have heretofore belonged to other pirtles , now acting together for what thev believe the common good ( Cries of "WhalN the mutter with .McKlnley ? He's all light " ) PKHAKINO OF PARTY TIES. Till * H distinctively the people's year , when old lines are effaocd and men hereto- foic opposed meet upon a common platform to biiMaln the honoi of our country. ( Ai > - plause ) Political pirlles are only the agents of the people Thev are only what the people mike tin m , and are entitled to their confidence only so lontr as they servo tlitlr highest and lust Intoiests ( Ap plause ) We aie all tomerned , no m liter what mnv be our occupations in our eoun- trv's vvelfaie ( Ci IOH of "That's ro , " ) Whatever politic * tl views we may have , however vvt > may dlfTi r on minor questions of public policy , we .no all of one mind In the conviction that something or other li the mattei with the oounliy. ( Applause. ) We mnv differ In our diagnosis , wo may dlfTer about the tioatmtnt In detail , but wo do not disagree , upon what Is cuHentlal In the first Instance ' to the restoration of tbo bettor conditions of the pn.Pt. One thing- above all else thd'lM wanted at'this Junc ture Is the' return of public nml prlvnto confidence. ( Applause nnd cries ot "Cor- leet. " ) Its absence Is our fundamental tiouble. Upon that there cannot be two opinions , and tli.U my fellow citizens , no class of people know better than you. Wo know the veiy day nnd the hour when thla confidence was first shnketi , and from that hour ills rust nnd ilouh * have hung over the biisln"ns of the country It hnB been , apgravatrd from a variety of causes , lint none prpntpr than the nssiult which has been made bv the allied political organl/a- tions upon the credit and currency of the country ( Applause ) This new mennco miibt bo averted before we can hope to bnvo nny permanent piosperltv Wo know that the piescnt monetary standard him not stood In the vvnv of our prosncrlty In the/ past ( Cries of "No , no , free trade * has " ) You know that wo were prosperous In 1S92 , nnd had | ) OPII for the preceding ten years. You know that we hnve not scc-n any real meas ure of prosperity since ( Applause. ) Busi ness Is so sensitive. HO quick to scent dnn- gpr. that any legislation or proponed legis lation or change of policy wmch would de- UIURP or alter or unsettle values Is felt long before the apprehended blow Is Riven. So thnt from the very hour It was deter mined bv the American pooulo thut the re publican pirtv , which with but a single In- ttriuptloii had been In control of the gov- einment for more than thirty years , wan to KO out of power nnd another party with a different pollcv was to come In , that mo ment every business man of the country assumed nn attitude of waltlni ; nnd of fear and anxiety ( Applauce ) While buslnos * men were vvdltlntT to know exactly what legislation was to bo business was lan guishing from o'ie end of the country to tlm other and labor watt without work. Then we commenced llvlntsr from hand to mouth , nnd wo have been living from hand to mouth ever Hlnco ( great applause unft dies of "Wo huvn" ) , and ns an olil comrade - rado sild to me a few diys ago , "The. dis tance seems to lii cotlnir greater with each succeeding yenr " ( Liiighter and applauuc. > LOSS TO LABOR. According lo a census recently tnkcn by n newspaper la New York It appeals thnt In July , 1SU ! , S77 employns of labor In the Fulfill Slates gave work to 111,2'1 ! hands. How VVIIB It in July , 1SMV ( Crlis of "Not so good" ) . The same employers gave work tn 7X i > Q liandH , : ! ' > IY1 ! men who had been cmplovtd In 1VU were thrown out of em ployment In ISM and put In a state of Idlo- lu us , lesultlim' In a Ions of morn tlmn 30 IK r mil to labor In July , lf ! > - , thn wagca paid to the 114,2.H hanil ) amounted to } 3- 'i.'TOOO In July , ISM. the earnings of the 7K.7W bunds amounted to onlv J2,4C1,712 , a loss to labor In a single month In tboso establishments of Sl.d7.fiOO. 01 40 per cent , ( A voice , "Pennsylvania known It" ) . YOB , and Pennsylvania , like all tlio rest of the country , will vote this year with knowl edge ( Cries of "Rlfht ! light ! " ) In 1M J the monthly uvpinct of WIIKOB paid In lluso eRtabllshmi nts was ? .Tf.V ) ; In 1J-M only My countrymen , I am one. of UIOHO Amer- leatm who belluve that the American vvoik- shop should bu protect ! d no far ns possible from the foreign woikshop to the end that Ameilcaii workliiiflnen mav he constantly employed , and so protietid , too , as to bo employed at American VUIKCB. ( Tremendous deus thcerliur ami cilfs of "What's the matter with McKlnley ? Ho1 a all right" ) . N'oi do I want products cheanenrd at the expense of American manhood ( Applause ) . Nor do I think that It Is economy to liny joods cheaply nlirotd If theicby It enforcm illdKSH ill home ( Renewed nppluuuc ) . 3ui li goods are lli dearest that the Atner- uin people can liuj ( Cries of "Right you ire. Major" ) James C lllalno ( applause ) , [ tint clfifd statesman , In 1SSI spoke words nf vvlxdom which net in alnuiilaily applica ble to our present situation and to the prestnt hour. Ho Hiild "A policy thut would abandon the livid of homo trade must prove disastrous tn tlio mcchiinlca UK ! worklngtnen nf tinI'lilted Btutea. Wages are unjustly leduci-d when on In- liiHtrlous man Is not iibln by | iln farnlntu to live In comfort , ( diuate his children nnd K'ive u Hiilllclcnt amount for the noccsxlflen of age. The reduction of wages , Inevitably consequent upon throwing our homo inar- ( cts open to the world , would deprive thn vvorkliiKinan of thn United Htates of Mia lower to do this II would rirovo n i/reut alamltv tn nm country P w > uM ) > ro > 1iica i tonllfct between thu poor ir-J the ilch mil In thu sorrowful di-uiaJ itlon of labor would plant the s ds of puhll't danger. The republican party baa it'iidDy birred o maintain just iclnllon : : li twu < n labor tnd tapltal , guaidliif ; with cirn thu .IpMa if inch A conflict between tlio two baa iluuys 1 1 In the imst nnd will nlwtiyu end In the future to the Injnrv of belli. Applauxc ) Labnr N Indlupi iiHiiblu to thn n-.illon and profitable use nf capital nnd apltal InereiiHCH thn illlrlincv and vnlilo of labor Whoever nrravii the one ni/ali nt IK other Is an riuniv of both ( Applauue ) . I'b u polli y IK w Incut and best \vM < ' 'i Imr- noalzH tlio two nn .lie b.ixn of uli-.olntn iiMllcc The republican 'mrlj ban protected lu free labor of America HO tii * ' its rom- lent'atloa Is lnrir < r linn Is irallzvl In my other country ( ( Jicut n'tlauuc and 'Tleti of "Hurrah for McKlnln ' > mrn'Riiii > in BILVIHI Hut my countmncn , as If the ImsliusH loiidltiomt viti tot I id rnourh and liaid. eno ! h to buir. wo linvu thiUBt upon un fit thla incibt critical timeIII tii tunlnc