TJIE Cm AHA DAILY HAT TUB AY , SEPTEMBER II ) , 1800.
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ,
K. JlOHRWATKIl , Editor.
ruiiLiiiib"tVKiV ! !
TKKMH OP
! ( Without Hun.lay ) Or.e Vrar..J X V >
Dallr lice nd Sutnlny. One tear 10 W >
Blx Monlli B W
Thre Month * 23 *
Huniliy llc. One Year 2W
Hntnnlny lire , One Year 1 W
Weekly IJ . One Vcnr 1
OPTJCKS :
Omaha. Tli lice HnlMlng.
South Omnhn , Blnji-r lllk. . Cor. K nnd JUh St .
Council Illurr.1 , 1C North Mnln Street.
riilcnBn Ollloe , 317 Chamber of Commerce.
New York. Itoumn 13. H nn.l IS , Tribune IHJs-
Waihlnnton , 1(07 ( I' Htrirt. N. W.
All communication * renting to nsn-s nml eJI-
torlnl mntier should tie mMn-s-fl : To the I-Mltur.
lir.SINICSS I.KTTIIUH.
All btialnvAB Inter * nhtl ri-mlttnnt-ON Miould be
mlilrcmtnl to The Iee ( rulillnlilm ; Company.
Omnha. X > rnftt. ) rhfcktt nnd pofttolllce nrilcm to
be tnnte pitynMc lo the order of the company.
TIIIJ tint : I'uuiitsuiNu COMI-ANV.
KTATHMKNT OP CIltCUt.ATION.
Elate tit Nehrnxkn , I
Dourfiui County. I
ClforRB I ) . Txnvhiiek , m-cretury of Til" Itc * l-tili-
lL Mnc cimipany , being dul > nwnrn , Miyc that the
ncliiiil iimnlHiof full nnil omiplele cr > t > b > of the
Dully , Morning. Evenlnc nnd F.ninlny lioo iirlnlnl
durliiRthp month of Auguiit. H.Hiva > OB follows :
1 20.2l.-i n zo.Ht
2 20 , TM 13 20.1S7
3 2D,2 13 20.SJ7
I Z0.2M 10 SI.HI
D 2l , rf,1 21 ZI.79S
) ,307 SI 21,71 < i
7 21,193 : i si.coo
* 29.ZD1 J | 2I.W.7
1 ZD.SOO 23 21,201
10 2IUI.1 2i ! 21) ) . KO
II 20,221 J7 20,140
11 20.17H S 2(1,389 (
13 M.IXI M 20,120
14 10.201 . ,0 21.10
' ' ' ' " ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '
it' ! . . . . . ! . . . . . ! 2o'M
Ti.tnl C39.723
I/ess driliictlonit for unsold nml rclurnetl
coplra 12 SIC
Not palon C2IS.9U7
Net < l lly nveraue 20.22J
OKOlirJK H. TXRCUUl'K.
Sworn tn before me nii'l RUlmcrlbeil In my
prrscncn thin iBt day of Scptcmlx-r. ISM.
( Seal. ) N. T. 1'Rlffc
Notnry 1-uhllo.
LHADIXG Sl'KOIATj KK.VTTJKKS.
THE OMAHA SUNDA.Y BEE.
HAGOAIIIVK NR\V SI3IUAI , STORY.
FARMING HY BLiKCTlUCtTY.
IP KYR3 WRHK MlCKOSCOrRS.
SPELIj-IIIN'UKRS 01' ' THE PAST.
IN WOMAN'S DOMAIN.
OUR YOUTHS' DEPARTMENT.
THE WEEK IN SOCIETY.
WITH THE WHIRLING WHEEL. .
IN THE WORLD OF Si'ORT.
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE ,
TIIK HEST NKWSPAI'KIl.
Tim cotmlliiK niiU'lilntIn Arkansas
merely HUpped a ft-\v I-OKS.
The now campaign button , "Ilnvo you
hoard from Mainu , " Is in grout tleniiiml.
If cntt'litng trains \vi-ro any indication
of ability to catch votes there inl lil pos-
Bihly be some hope for the iiopocratlc
cmitlliliilc' .
Aftm' ' a ticket Is noinliiiiti'd It bnR lo
be elected. Dulegsites to the republican
coniity convention slionld bour this In
mind.
Silver men are constantly vouching for
one another's honesty. The niitn who
has to have witnesses to his honesty
will usually bear watching.
People haviiiK urgent business with
the heail of the two-lulled ticket can
reach him by mlilressliiR , "Care of Train
10 , Hertlt ' 1. Sleeping Cur 'Defeat' "
Where does Watson come in In the
Now York fusion deal ? Is Watson
BO much worse than Uryan that the silk-
tiled Tammanyltes intend to draw the
line on him ?
1C Mr. Drynn has thirty-six states all
solid for him , what is he diing down
In this CarollnasV If the tiling is ail set
tled , why doesn't he come homo and
begin to prepare ills Inaugural Message ?
Watson's visit ) to Nebraska came dur
ing the very pleasantest season of the
year , lint the Ice he received from his
supposed populist friends must have
made him believe that It was already
mid-winter here.
Mr. Bryan's paper , the World-Herald ,
refers to the proposed Emancipation tiny
celebration at Des lollies as a " 'CnlliitV
barbecue. " Does the Bryan organ ex
pect to attract the colored vote by such
Insulting comment ?
It Is well the popoerats Jubilated early
over the ArkaiiMas election. If they
luttl waited for the complete returns they
would not have Jubilated at all. Even
repudiation Arkansas turns out to be a
disappointment for the repudlationists.
The council combine has graciously
undertaken to relieve the voters of the
trouble of choosing their own repre
sentatives in legislative , county and city
government. The < inestion is , Do the
voters want to abdicate In favor of
such a precious gang ?
Fourth district populists have Insisted
on having a populist candidate for con
gress. Seeing no other wny of secur
ing one , they have put one In nomina
tion by petition. Hero Is a chance for
the democrats to fuse by withdrawing
tlidr nominee and accepting the populist
candidate.
In the language of the stage mum
mers , Watson doesn't care whether
Uryan Is starred or not , lint lie insists
that his contract stipulates that he is tel
l > u featured more than Sewall. If the
theater manager does not live up to the
contract Watson threatens to break up
the whole show.
Don't forget the assessors. Our ah-
Jes-sment laws are admittedly barbarous ,
but administered by etllcleni ami con
scientious assessors they co'iM be en
dured for a time. The assess.- . * ins in *
much , if not more , to. do witli Using
the tax rate than lias the cily council
and the county board.
Now Chairman Jones has it all tk'im-d
out that Nebraska is to go f.ir Urynu
by SO.OOO majority. Where the votes
nrp to come from he carefully refrains
from saying. Hut there are no sane sli-
vorltes in tlie.se parts who want to
wager that Bryan will carry Nebraska
by ao.OOO or by half of 80,000.
Everything wo get in this world htm
to bo imd | for by somebody , Yet the
number of people who permit them-
BL'lves to be fooled Into tlm belief that
they can get something for nothing
without expense to anybody appeara to
bo us- great now as it ever was since
the world's history haa bet-ii written.
The rnmpalgn of education In behalf
of William Jennings Brynn has degen
erated into n campaign of brag mid
bluster. The press bureau nt unUoual
'li'inruY.ilIc ] iendiiinrtcrs | has issued a
bracgadodo manifesto which claims for
Bryan the electoral votes of thirty-six
out of the forty-live states by popular
inajoritic.s ranging up into the hundreds
of thousands. As n specimen brick of
monumental lying this statement beats
ntiything ever produced by Baron Mini-
cliauseu.
The. state of Iowa , for example , Is
claimed for Bryan by . ' 10.000 , when Iowa
Is Just as sunto give McKinley 1M.OOO
as .Maine Is to give .10,000. The state
of Wisconsin is claimed for Bryan by
the blatherskite bureau by I'.O.OOO , when
everybody who knows anything about
Wisconsin knows that It Is safe for
.McKinley by nut less than l n,0 < x .
.Michigan Is placed by these fakirs in
the Bryan column by ; ! 0OiH > and .Minne
seta by ; i."iX)0. ( ) .Michigan has ceased to
be debatable ground. If it ever was de
batable , and Minnesota has recovered
sulllcleiitly from the sliver cra/.e to be
confidently looked to to give from . " ,000
to 10.0CHJ majority for McKinley ami
llobart.
Tlu most colosMil fake in the Bryan
list Is the claim of JJO.OOO majority for
Uryan In Nebraska. The wildest Bry-
anile In the state who has had any ex
perience in Nebraska politics has not
dared to claim the state by.more than
from r ,00l ( to 10KM ( ) , and those who are
conservative are satlslied with persuad
ing themselves that Bryan has a fair
chance to pull his Nebraska electoral
ticket through by a scratch. As a mat
ter of fact the outlook for a MeKlnl y
victory in Nebraska is more hopeful
than a Brynn victory In Kentucky ,
Maryland. West Virginia , or Delaware.
All Ihese border states are of course
claimed by the Bryan brag and bluster
bureau by large majorities , when every
well-Informed politician in the country
knows that they are till more likely to
be counted In the electoral college for
McKiuley than for Bryan.
But the claim-all bureau Is long not
only on electoral votes but on popular
majorities. H modestly gives Bryan a
majority of 175,000 in Texas , when as
a matter of fact he would bo glad to
feel sure of Texas by 10.000. Texas
lias a middle-of-the-road populist vote
of 180,000 that declines to swal
low Sewall and is liable to
spew out Bryan if he gives them
much more provocation. The claim
bureau takes in for Bryan not alone
every southern state , but also every
state west of the Mississippi clear to
1'tigot sound. The only wonder Is , It
has not claimed Bryan majorities in
Massachusetts , Ohio and Maine. Kor
that matter it might as well have
claimed every state in the union and
have done with it.
BFFKCT OS TIIK ll.MLHO.inS.
The fact that the railway Interests
of the country are opposeil to the policy
of currency debasement Is being used
by the free silver advocates to charge
that the companies are exerting an un
due intluence upon their employes. The
presidents of several railroads have felt
called upon to deny uninallledly ] ( this
charge , In which there is undoubtedly
no more truth than in most of the other
statements coming from the leaders of
the popoeratlc element , which is
sparing no effort to incite workingmen
against employers.
The simple truth Is that the railroads
of the United Stales have the most
practical of reasons for opposing the
free silver policy. Hallway men declare
Unit the plunge to a silver basis would
offer the railways hardly any alterna
tive but bankruptcy. Earnings could
not be. materially increased , owing to
the maximum rates tixed by state and
federal legislation , the force of public
opinion and the competition which
would become more desperate as the
roads found it Increasingly dilllctilt to
make both ends meet. Expenditures
would lie greatly Increased , as the re
sult of higher prices for fuel and every
element of equipment , even If wages
remained stationary. Another change of
great importance In case earnings were
wholly received in silver would he the
Interest on gold obligations. Tha ne
cessity of buying gold at a premium to
pay this Interest would eat Into protlts
enormously.
A leading llnanelal journal remarks
that between the upper and nether
millstones of Indexible freight and pas
senger charges , high prices for fuel
and material and the payment of gold
interest on bonds , n frightful dellcit
would stare the most prosperous rail
road in the face at the end of n yeav
under free silver. Manifestly the rail
roads would be compelled by self-pres
ervation to reduce wages. The number
of railway employes In service on .luno
: > 0 , IS ! ) , " , according to the commissioner
of labor , was 78. i,00t ) and the wage
payments amounted to about $200,000-
( MM ) annually , not Including the salaries
of th higher olllelals. This Is a mat
ter , therefore , which most directly in
terests every railway employe and
which lie ought to understand. It is
H kindness lo the men who are In the
service of the railroads to enlighten
them as to the effect that free silver
would have UIMIII the great Interest
with which they are connected and
which Is ( subject lo peculiar conditions
which would prevent It from protecting
Itself , except in reducing wages , against
tile consequences of a debased currency.
Obviously no class of workingmen are
moro concerned in the maintenance of
the exlstjng monetary system than
those employed on the railroads and
it would seem that no man In that
service who undurstands what Is In
volved In free silver , so far as his em
ployment is concerned , can for n mo
ment doubt that self-Interest dictates
that he shall vote against that policy.
Workingmen generally would suffer
from it in having the purchasing power
of their earnings reduced , but they
probably would receive the same num
ber of dollars as now for a day's work
when employed , The railway employe ,
however , would bo threatened with the
additional loss of an actual reduction
in the amount of his wages. Ho would
suffer In earning less as well as In being
paid depreciated money. Surely these
considerations , which are undeniable ,
ought to make the railway employes of
tlio country n unit ngalnst the free and
t'lillmlted coinage of silver.
A JMWKH UltDMt W riVllil
Mr. Bryan grows more audacious and
reckless every time he talks , seeming to
think less nnd less of the Intelligence of
the people. Down In North Carolina he
said that the gold standard "means n
lower order of civilization. " This extra
ordinary declaration was made In face
of the fact that the nations of highest
civilization have the gold standard ,
while the masses of the people In the
silver standard countries can hardly be
classed as civilized , using that term
broadly. How does the civilization ol
China compare with that of ( Jermaiiy ,
or Franco or England ? Compare the
civilization of the laboring classes of
Mexico with tjie civilization of ( lie workIng -
Ing classes of the 1'nlled States. Is
Ciliiratlon promoted and the arts culti
vated In the most advanced silver stand
ard countries to anything like the extent
they are In gold standard countries ? Is
pvblle education fostered in the former
as It is In the latter countries ? Do silver
standard countries maintain great uni
versities , conservatories of music , art
gall"ries anil public Hbraiies , as do tin-
gold standard countries ? Hut it Is need
less to Illustrate the utter absurdity of
Mr. Bryan's remark , because It will be
apparent to nil intelligent people- . The
fact is that his fanatical devotion to the
free silver cat-so is Impairing his com
mon sense and causing him lo make ali
sorts of wild and extravagant declara
tions. Very much of bis talk In the
south shows that he cannot have n very
high estimate of popular Intelligence
there.
-1A/J FAltMKlt.
Ill one of his speeches Thursday Mr.
I'.rynn said , "Our opponents try to divide
the toiling masses and set the laboring
men in opposition to the farmer , " and
he warned laborers not to desert the
farmers. The truth Is that the oppo
nents of Mr. Brynn assert that the Inter-
eats of these classes are mutual that
.he prosperity of one means the pros
perity of the other. The- republican
party says that the interest of Un-
American farmer is in building up tin
home market and this Involves the fill1-
and constant employment of the labor
of the country at good wages. Mr.
Bryan's panacea is opening the mints :
that of Hie republican party is opening
the mills. Mr. Bryan says that the pol
icy lie advocates will produce panic ,
from which both the farmer and laborer
would certainly suffer. The republic. ! ! !
party proposes to restore confidence ,
bring into active use In developing
productive enterprises the hundreds oj
millions of idle capital , put the army
of unemployed labor at work and thus
increase the consuming power of tin-
people , enormously reduced by the tariff
policy for which Mr. Bryan is in a meas
ure responsible.
The popocratie scheme of currency de
basement promises no benefit to labor.
It would not create any demand for It.
It would simply cheapen the dollar
paid to labor. The necessary effect of
this would be to lessen consumption am'
this would injure the farmer. More than
! )0 per cent of the chief products of
agriculture and the whole of some of
them are consumed In this country. Tlu-
wage earners constitute the great body
of consumers. It is therefore ospontinl
to the welfare of the farmers that laboi
be well employed and well paid. Neitliei
Mr. Bryan nor any other advocate of
free silver lias ever undertaken to shov
that this would be attained under free
silver. The farmer ami the workingman
should stand together for a sound nnii
stable currency as good as the best in
the world.
Every plausible- argument advanced ir
advocacy of Ki to 1 unlimited frecolnag
Is equally if not more applicable to the
ui'liii'Ilcd ' issue of Irredeemable paper.
If it is cheap money that Is wanted
why not the cheapest money ? If silver
Is cheap , paper Is cheaper. If sllve ;
will enable people to repudiate half their
debts , unlimited Irredeemable paper
will enable them to repudiate nearly all
of their debts. But what free silver
candidate diuo come out openly and ad
mit that ho favors paper Hat pure and
simple ?
The Baltimore American Is authority
for the statement thatIt l.s perfectly
safe to count Maryland for McKinley
by L'0,000. Maryland republicans aiv
tills year favored by two factors that
make for their success ( lie strength of
this sound money dmocracy In that state
and thi' revolt of respectable democrat- :
against Oorman and Cormanlsiu. Mary
land will not knowingly huerifieo the
opportunity to make a record for hoiuMty
nnd honest politics by casting Its
electoral vote for McKinley.
For candidates for county commis
sioner ( lie republicans of this county
must put up men of ability and of
popularity. This Is particularly true of
the Third couimlssloner district , which
at best Is close between the two oppos
ing parlies. That district was origi
nally cut out with 1ho purpose of
making it a democratic district. If the
republicans want to keep control of the
county board they must iniiko no mis-
dikes In the men they choose as their
candidates.
Nowhere in the history of the United
States can a counterpart lie found of
tins dully pilgrimages of bodies of workIngmen -
Ingmen , old roldicrs , business men and
trades societies to Canton to pay their
respects to the republican candidate for
this presidency. When we relied upon
wfiat this means , that the visitors him
put themselves to an expense of time
and money to listen to Major McKiuley
anil to shako his hand , the phenomenon
become.s slgnlllcant In the rxtroim- ,
The controversy over the exposition
site will soon bo on and will bo deter
mined by the directors as representa
tives of the stockholders of the expo
sition association. And it may bo perti
nent to remark that the stock subscrip
tion books are still accessible nnd the
advocates of any slto may increase their
votes by Increasing the sine of their
stock subscription. The ? I500,000 limit
Is the minimum , not the maximum.
An important denominational event Is
now on In this city. It is the annual
conference of the Swedish Baptist
church of the United .States. Delegates
* \
THE DOCUMENTS IN
THE CASE.
. a
HNANGIAt NEWS. THURSDAY. AUGUST 13. 1S96. 31 uumrial 49 chut.-
( fldrc Jf imtncial Y lu- legally
Iiegislcre d for transmission through tht Post in I fie
destroyed every one of iho
' ftAiitd Kingdom and Foreign Paris.
pamphlets , lint 1 became mnro
' " ! convinced limn over that the
. „ , Price One Penny. nitirlc was genuine.
OfB'cta : /.nctiuncn-tA.ST : , LOSPOK , E.G. Since that tlmu I have ob <
served that the World-Herald
Branch Offices , forlpjjng. 13 , cbaasseo d'Anlin. has printed a far-slnttlo of thu .
Subscriptions and } NKW YOBJ. | j willUm-strcct. nrtlcle. nnd I helli-vc Iho proof
Advertisements. . . . ) ' la conclusive to any person. Hut
Subscription rates ( Post-paid ) : you have even denied the cor 76.
United Kingdom. Foreign. rectness of tills fur-slmllo. 1
observe that World-Herald
Per Year.- 119 0 . . . 312 0 the -
has made you an eminently fair
Sit Months 0 19 6 . . . 160
which
proposition , proposition
Three Months . . . 0 9 9 . . . 0 13 0 you have so fur iRiiorud. Inas
All Cheques nnd Post-Office Orders should bo tn.iao much as you appointed yourself
" * crosded the censor of my conduct , I feel
payable to C. F. Tombs , Secretary , and
that I shall not be Impertinent
"Parr's Bank , Limited. " If I shall assume to call your at
Newsdealers and the trade snppliod in time for the tention to a very serious lapse-
on your part. In an editorial
early traina.ottho Publishing Officetho Argus Printing you said , concerntiiB myself :
Company , Limited , corner of Tcmplo - nvcnuo and We fire Informed that our es
teemed but over-credulous follow
Tudor-street E.G.
, low townsman , Mr. .1. H.
TUB FucANcut NEWS can bo oblain&d in : Kite-hen , Into Inrorpor.itril Into
Ilia valuable ilefrMsiof tn to 1
f At the DrufJCH Office ; 12 , Chnuitsdo free cnlnnKo tbnt fcirsi-il edi
PAHI3 J d'Antm ; the Kiosrjucs ; nnd nt the torial from tin- London Flivin-
I Railway Stations. i-lnl IsVvis. Now thill the article
been proved to Init
cle hits
Bnnssnta ' kibrairio Kicssling nnd Co. , 72 , rank fabrication , we naturally
" ' \ Montague do la Cour. Bttppos" Mr. Kltehon'H liont-Hty
KICB f Golignaai's Library , 48 , Qaai St. will Impel his pamphlet him cither from to withdraw sale AWE tOU GOING .
"
1 Jean Baptist * . clrcttlatloti or have the unsold *
nml l
UHl t 11. . W IJrlUr
euMoi4
f At the BRANCH Office : 1 , William- sold copii-M oxpttrRed and ro- r
lr tumm
New YORK. . . \ 6-troot ; Arcade Nowo SUnd , 71 , vlsed. would unnt No to honest tie responsible silver ! lo to TM lh II " ln > I
Broadway. for lite circulation of u forgery. f ot-U ftbouU
titwf-
I adept In part your own voids titwfWh < n TOO < " * " ' " " °
that the , , . nd > t ti Imeth et
No v tti.
STOCK EXCHANGE SETTLING DAYS. uhen 1 say : >
article has proved to be not a WUll IIAT.
THIS IS
Settling Days ou the Stock liichanRO are nu follovr : PASTB
I naturally siipjoso
fabrication , WtowltiB I" n Jllotl > ( r ra
CONSOLS , Tuesday , Gep'ternbcr 1. that Mr. Hoacwater's honesty the The London I'lnlnclil N " < < > iJ'
STOCKS AND SIlXKES. will Impel him either to acn-pt '
Continuation Davji Ticket Days. Pay D.iye. the World-Ilerahl's challenge to UJU ? ! . . * . " ' ' " " *
, . wouM
the proof to a committee II H U ltM Sl.tM
Thurs. Aup. 13. sustain nmrk lh t
, J'l'l trom
charKe of htrwlf '
the cut
& . ' . 27. Fri. . 28. or to retract vtnture to
' jrg&-'WChurs. , Aug. . , Aug. that ho has caused to rurotc J"J l l" oulrl M lo
llafr.'v&inffW Tucs. , Sep. 15. Wed. , Sep. 16. be forscry Bpr-'n-l broadcast. No honest rtic woutl h e " Amcilca nl
ipr 3.1 Tues. , Sop. 29. Wed. , Sep. 30 : Bold champion - would want to A.li t h l fk 1"1 lh * c"rnnd (
' countrlfi. that the " ' "
' ot toll ) original "I'aBto-thls-ln-your-hat"
'lu MiffttiK 'Shares , the neitcarr. . over days nro be responsible for the circulation mirkctB . . .
b. mor.
. ' > \.ligusi ! 25 , September 12 , nnd Sejteraber 26. tion of a falsehood. Will you TK bartlft ot P > M woul.l ' * CU" ° m ' article was first alleged to have been olippe
"rtl" "
'l > " I'
" '
explain why you do not act on lot J tl' " W * by an employe In the World-Herald ofllo *
il cr wo 11
t,0U.e. Tl > l "J ol > >
the lines of common honesty , . th.n any bond ot t from the original paper received direct from ,
Wn have received numerous letters from which lines you were so ready uron.tr trad * . Thftc c n b H3 J M ° bout London , and that It Is now admitted thul
American correspondents containing whab purport - to lay down for the Rtililance of It lh.1 If ll-e - United SlatM . * to this story had no foundation In fact , hut
port to bo editorials from TUB FiXAXdAb other people ? tl * r btili ruln lotnorro < d bctor * * _ | that the clipping was furnished by an English
"w" *
A reply will obllfie not only lrltl li tr Je "
KEWS , and which have been reprinted in myself , but others who have the yrnr n out. Enry Amorlcto lish Cuttings bureau to a Mr. JX-vInu In
various Western papers as "campaign litom- watched this controversy with 'would be prolwlrf. no' " tnarl " " 1S94. You know that the bogus extract In
" " considerable Interest. Yours lotn . but In tvtry oilier serted by yourself into your pamphlet was
One.Omaha article
ture. . paper prints an . lot n J sl ' woul1
J. 11. KITCHEN. Ot coura. left
without date with
truly , throuth the express purpose
stating that it is " from the London FINANCIAL , utter to a M.tala "tent
abroad of making people believe that It had been
br oUlsltlons
" , to pay
! % !
of March 10. No such article ) was
In toll , but the lw ot tschance printed since the opening of the present
J. 11. Kilclica Dear
ever printed by us , and its whole tenor is To Mr. under tW h'a would be a mere campaign.
Sir : Jly response to your k-t- tn the bucket. ct.rorared to
to the view have taken 4rop
directly opposed wo l be re.ped ( rom the mar- The only thing you have to sustain your
tcr of the 14th has been delayed the proM
of the eiTccb of frco silver in the United keli ot South America and A.la. lo pretense that the clipping : of April 30. 1SS4 ,
States. So far from advocating free silver layed in order to ctiiible. me to Biy nothing of r.urope. The marvel of which the World-Herald has printed
fao-slmile of the St t" ! > not
a - copy . Unll'd
coinage , \ro have persistently pointed out that procure of the London Financial "Nerv : long ll th.t aso the el cd the oprortunlty. It fac-simlle , was taken from The Financial
it spells repudiation and , the withdrawal of all lia been a piece ot tuck that It has News , Is the word of an English concera
editorial which denies ,
positively
American to
Uie
. uver occurred lo that maltcs a business of selling newspaper
European capital. nies ever haviiiR published thr > ui oot cr the norld-a mark u
KOOI bail. . nd It clippings. There In nothing on the face of
article which you liad seen (1. ( nllht by eolng aerve on uj a rltbl tl er If. Irritated by thu fac slmllo to show from what paper It
to Incorporate in your pairphlet the contemptible apMhy ot our was clipped or on what date It was pub *
as an In favor of toward th. .liver problem
OMAHA , Sqpt. 14. lion. E. Hosewater , Edi argument eovernmett relallated by lislied , or whether it was an editorial or a
tor Omaha Ilqe : Hear Sir Some time aRO the opening of the United States mints to lem reeling the out Americans told. It could b. .a.lly contributed article. On the other hand , I
The Omaha lfc ! took me to task for pub the frco and unlimited coinage of silver f COM. have In my possession the original copy
lishing iu. a pamphlet issued by me an arti at the ratio of 16 to 1. I regret exceedingly of the editorial denial of The Financial Ncwa
cle credited tq the London Financial News ,
,
and taken ' by mefrom the that you have put mo to the trouble of and that disposes of thu entire matter so
Omaha World-Herald. In which It forcing you , through the medium of The far as The 13eo Is concerned.
had been1'printed under the headline , Hee , to Inspect the document the original
printed " copy of the article that appeared In The Financial You say that I have appointed myself
" This In Your Hat. When I
"Paste reproduced this article 1 had peed reason to of which was placed at your disposal , but nancial News. If you had compared this pretended the censor of your conduct. I say your con
bclievo that it was genuine , but when The which you declined to look at because you tended extract with the cutting of which it duct Is your own censor. Had you been
Bee assailed l as a forRery and criticised evidently cither did not want to be un purports to bo a copy you wtuld have seen honestly desirous of learning the truth , you
mo for Riving ) circulation to a forgery , my deceived or wanted to keep up the'work of that it was garbled and misquoted and bears would have examined , as Mr. D. Clem
reputation as an honest man was at stake deception In which you have been engaged. upon Its face the evidence of designing im Denver has done , the documents In my possession
and I made another InvcstlRatlon. Had that
Investigation-shown that The Hec.was right You say you are satisfied the "I'.tSLO-this- posture. session , whose genuineness can not ho dls- * " fi
I should 3havtf , taken your adVfce and have in-your-hat" article Is genuine nnd a Into You know also , or you ought to know. ptlted. E. HOSEWATEU.
art ) lioro front many states in tlio union
and legislation is being enacted for
thousands of communicants. 'JV > tin-
Swedish people this conference Is of
uront interest and the fact that the hotly
was induced to hold its session in
Onmlia is significant of the growing
number of Swedes in the Avcst , and
particularly in Xt-bnisUa. No foreign
iMitionallty has done more to build up
the resources of this state.
"An Amooy.lii' CIIHN. "
Kansas City Joumnl.
"I Hnd as much enthusiasm for mo hero
as In Nebraska , " said Mr. Hryan to a Ken
tucky audience. This must have inado the
colonels grin Immensely. They know Ne
braska is a sound money state as well as
Kentucky. _
- All of < > " < Ml ml.
Globe-IH'inocr.it.
A poll of 300 Methodist ministers in Ohio
did not reveal one who favored the Chicago
platform or the election of Uryan. Some of
the number are lifelong democrats , and will
act with the party again when the coin de-
basers are shaken out nt It.
An I'liiirrircilc-iitcil Situation.
Ne > v York Sun.
Oryan was nominated on the 10th of July ,
two months ago. During that long tlmo
there has not been a single democrat of real (
consequence and distinction In the whole
state of New York who has declared himself |
in favor of 'the candidate and the platform
on which ho was nominated. Nearly all
the democrats of the slate most honored by
the party and Influential In it have openly
nnd formally repudiated both platform and
ticket as utterly undemocratic nnd unworthy
of the countenance of any patriot.
nf Fnlliiri- .
Philadelphia He-curd.
The silv'critts of Louisville , Ky. , hurled
a boomerang at the sound money notifica
tion meeting In that city Saturday night
last when they started twenty-two counter-
meetings throughout the city to draw away
the crowd. Hut the counter-demonstrations
worn flat failures , while the notification |
meeting WRS a complete success ; and now
the sllverltcs admit , as they rub the con
tusions left by the boomerang's recoil , that
they have abandoned hope of Kentucky.
Leaf by leaf the roses fall ; and one by one
the statcB that were sure to be swept by
Dryanlam pr $ dropping out of the repudia
tion porldd n'llll into the sound money
column , rrz
tinSc'limil TcnclMTM ,
Js'cnr York Run.
"If yotr wlIU show me a school teacher
who , because of a salary Involved and for
the hope ofVjJettltiG larger dollars Instead of
moro dollu&yVlll favor the gold standard
while tb $ people of this county and state
are suffering I will show you a school
teacher whaflovs not deserve a place teach
ing the children of this country.Dryan. .
That Is. Ifcyan denounces as unworthy of
their places all ' .those who prefer to get their
wages or salar'U'S In 100-ccnt dollars , Instead
of 5 : > cent dollVst He wants to put them
on half pay , on the ground that their loss
will bo the gain of those from whom they
buy necessary articles. Hut how can there
bo any ga'7 ' Vr tlll ) e'l'r ' ' when he. In his
turn , inust/aNo / pay two dollars for what
he buys , yherV ho pays one now ? Dryan
has the Impudence to make a threatening
demand for an utterly useless Eolf-sacrlllco
by all salaried men and wage earners.
" \Vll Tf ( III- ClIllllMlHCoilUH III.
Kansns City ijournul.
"Tho moment the mints of the United
States are ppcned to the free coinage of
silver , " .nays Mr. Ilryan , " 70,000,000. people
can go out and secure silver , toke It to
the mints and convert It Into money and
use that money to pay taxes and debts
with and for the purchase of property. "
Oh , no they can't. The silver mines are
all owned by millionaires and big corpora
tions , and the people can no more HO out '
and "securu" silver than they can go out
and secure gold or pearls or diamonds.
The silver mine owners would very quickly
put an end to their "securing" If they
bhould attempt it. U la just as much a
crime to " ecare" silver bullion without
giving an acceptable return for It. as to
"secure" JL Jiurje out of another man's sta
ble at midnight. Mr. Bryan's plan of get
ting money Into the hands of the people Is
about as practicable as the suggestion of
the blue-blooded lady who , when told that
the poor had nothing to buy fond with , in
nocently asked , "Why don't they live at
hotels ? "
A I'OMTIC.M. HISV
of ( In * l"lftloii llrtnriiH from
.MnliK- .
PprlliRfloM ( Mass. ) Heimbllcan ( liul. ilrm. )
In all the presidential years since 1SCO
the Maine republicans up to Monday had
never been able in the September state
election to lift their plurality above 20,000.
Hut Monday's returns point to a plurality
moro than twice as large as the highest
ever before obtained In a corresponding
election , and It may reach above 2V4 times
the highest previous plurality.
Tills , like the Vermont election , exhibits
nothing less than a political revolution. It
shows again that the republican ranks In
tlie northeast are Impenetrable to the sil
ver attack , while thousands of democrats
have been driven from their party Into the
camp of their old enemy or Into the
woods.
Hut the result Is still more emphatic In
Its verdict for honest money and against
the Chicago platform than even the Ver
mont result. Maine , unlike Vermont , has
long been infected with soft-money Ideas.
So far is this true that in the state election
of 1SSO , when the country nt largo was
strongly republican , Maine was carried by
a greenback nnd democratic fusion. Maine ,
also , unllkf ) Vermont , has In later years
been touched by the populist movement. It
cast a populist vote of 2SSS in the state elec
tion of 1S-J2 and 5,321 In the state election of
two years ago ,
Here , certainly , was the one spot In nil
New Knglaiid whcro the free silver move
ment should exhibit strength If It 1ms any ;
and the Chicago convention recognized the
fact when It put Arthur Si-wall upon Its
ticket. Hut the event proves that free sli
ver has no strength in all this section , and
the disappointment of those who bail been
building high hopes on the contrary uuppo-
sltlon will be bitter In the extreme.
The news will carry now hope and en
couragement to the Hryan opposition
throughout the country , anil discouragement
if not despair to the free silver army.
TALK A1HMJT THII.ST.S.
WIiut'N flic MiiHi-r ivltli ( lie Silver
Mini * Symllriilrr
.St. I'unl I'lom-cr 1'rcKa.
The frco silver orators have a great deal
lo any about trusts and comulnos ami iromip-
olles , as In some vacua and miixpluiiel :
way Illustrating the evils of ilio gold si am-
aril. Hut they are careful to say nothing
about that gigantic trust In whoso M-rvJcn
thuy are enrolled many of them as Its hired
tools and agents. Thuy Bay nothing anout
that monster combine of sllvi-r nilno owners
which Is behind the silver btandard lauvo-
incnt. lietwcen thirty airl for'nu'ii tun-
trol thn great bulk of tna silver output of
America. Hut thulr ag.ruat9 ; r a zcd
wealth from their mlncH U computed at rot
less than $500,000,000 , while they i > ro Iho
possessors of many times more potential
wealth In tl.o hidden stores of their silver
mines.
Talk of trusts , Indeed ! Why. this aim
Infernal silver trust even If the pt-ojilo U '
should rise In their might next November
and crush It so utterly that It will never
ihow Its brazen head again has already
accomplished a hundiedfold more mischief
than all other trusts , combines and monop
olies that over existed. During thu lust
three or four years It is safe to say that
Ihraugb the apprehensions catm-il In bujl-
ncss and financial circles by thu threat of
trco coinage of ullver , thu silver combine
lus cost the American people more than the
i-ntlro money cost of putting down thu re
bellion.
Trusts , Indeed ! Look to your own trust
.ho trust whose rapacious policy has dragged
'ho country more than once during the last
'our years to the brink of bankruptcy and
llihonor ; the monster silver trust , whose
lark shadow has blighted all the conll
leuce and credit which aru thu life of bual-
tess prosperity , and before the awful menace
> f whoso possible success In this election
ill business stands still awaiting the vcr
tlct of the American people. Trusts , indeed !
OTIIKIl I.AM1S TIIAV OII1IS.
It may bo possible for the diplomats of
Europe by sheer force of their power to
shield the sultan of Turkey from the Indig
nation of outraged humanity , nnd preserve
Intact his throne , but by no display of their
subtle diplomacy can they any longer do-
cclvo the people with regard to the situation
of affairs In the sultan's domains. All the
world knows of the barbarities of this "as
sassin" of Europe , and all humanity , speak
ing through that "grand old mnn" of the
English speaking people. Mr. Gladstone ,
cries aloud for vengeance. No further apolo
gies can be made for Abdul Homed , and
none will be accepted. Mr. Gladstone speaks
for all when he demands swift punishment
for this extermination of the Armenians.
How long must we wait for it ? Will the
rulers of Europe , all of whom are numbered
among Christian potentates , strip him at
once of the power to perpetrate these crimes ,
or must the world hope on , viewing these
tragedies dally , for the band of God to ren
der futile any further efforts to grind these
few remaining people In the dust ?
* * *
The czar's European trip Is being made
very unpleasant for him. Starting from
homo with the memory of having sacrificed
5,000 people on HIP plains ot Moscow , nt his
coronation , ho had scarcely left Vienna when
IjQbanoff , his foreign minister , dropped dead
by his side. And now the smart English
detectives startle the world by exposing an
alleged plot to blow up the czar and bis
wife. Queen Victoria , nnd perhaps ether
representatives of royalty , and , finally , to es
tablish a reign of ( error In London and the
other European capitals. All this Is calcu
lated to make It disagreeable for the czar ,
and to convince him that bo Is on the throne
of his ancestors. It Is said that the czar
has a very nervous disposition. Then it will
not bo helped by his present trip , Such an
unprecedented series of sensations would
break down the strongest man. If long con
Untied In , and the present lord of the house
of Itomannff has not the tremendous physl'itio '
and steady nerve of his lamented father.
The effect upon him personally Is , there
fore , a matter of consequence ,
* * *
Next year will complete the fourth century
since Vasco do ( lama set out from I'ortugal
on the voyage which carried him around the
Cape of Good Hope to India , thus opening a
new pathway for the commerce between the
Orient and the west , which destroyed old
marts and built up new ones from the Medi
terranean to the Hultlc , entirely shifting the
channels of trade in the European world , and
giving a new direction to Its commercial ac
tivities. The anniversary Is to bo celebrated
by Portugal In an Impressive- manner , as It
deserves , beginning on July 8 , 1897 , and cnn-
tlnnlnj ; through three days of festival
throughout the kingdom , with rcliglniu and
patriotic ceremonies on a scale bcllttlng the
Importance of the occasion. There will also
be an exhibition Illustrating the contribu
tions of I'ortugal to the art of navigation ,
and setting forth her trophies of discovery ,
which arc almost as glorious as those of
her sister nation Spain , and In that period
eclipsed those of any olhcr marlllmo power.
She Is entitled to celebrate her achieve
ments In thu most clowlng and gorgeous
manner , and Invites I hi * whole world to her
ceremonial. It wl'l 1-1 ' ' perpetuation of
an Illustrious mrinot ' , : ; renown wllb
'Uolumbus and Ai . < . . - nnd sharing It
with Cabral and 1'cilrn da Sauza , both of
whom , llko Vasco da ( Jama himself , carrlrd
the standard of I'ortupnl to the remotest
lands , Hrazll among them , providing an
exile and an empire for Its royal house
which Is was to enter on In duo season , and
when the time was rlpti abandoned , as It
did a few years ago. The United States
must not be unrepresented at the cele
bration , and Hrazll , In particular , ought to
put Its best foot forward on the occasion.
*
Thn Neuo Prole Prrsso recently pub
lished an article supposed to have bct-n
Inspired by the Austrian foreign office ,
which declares that the powers of the trlplu
alliance have received calming assurances
respecting thu Franco-Russian treaty , and
have been put In possession of trustworthy
Information on the subject. The inference
suggested is that. In spite of the czar's
outward reserve during lila visit to Vienna ,
his late foreign mluUU-r , I'rluco I obanoff ,
' * * -
i-j '
and cooler times are at
hand , for which every ono
with a memory of the tor
rid summer rejoices ,
And fall styles in cloth *
ing are ready , if you know
where to look for them.
Clothes , more clothesyou
can find at almost any
store , but there is only
one best place where
style is as much a consid
eration as the cloth itself.
We want to clothe the
man who used to think
he must have everything1
cjt to his order. We would
like to show him his error
and put money in his
pocket at the'same time.
For the man who knows
bur kind of clothing , it is
only necessary to remind
him that our I7all Stocks
ary ready for his inspec
tion.
9
9
S , W. Cor. 15th unil
Uouglus Sts.