mm
mm
The Wealth Makers and Lincoln Independent Consolidated.
VOL. IX.
LINCOLN, NEI3K., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1898
NO. 89
m.
1 w
I)
DUtlngulalied Nebra kau Toll
Why That Kutio Should Be
Adrocatrd,
ALL UNITED ON THAT ISSUE
If We Muni Ak Connent of Europe
On Financial Legislation We
Have No Wgliti.
A lKr blttleeOKlt of Til !.
Hon, W, J, Hrynn Im lb following In
VAN
' tlm New York Journal;
In iumwr to your luo,ulry I eubmlt
eomiiofth renon which lead 1110 to
iiclleve llmt the money qiietlou r-
aeut nil hu which i lill paramount
l Importune, In tit platform adopted
at Chicago ili democratic jiurty aaid
"Heeogniliig-tbot the money o,uellon
in paramount to ll other nt th pre
Hit time, we invll attention to the foci
that the federal conatitutiou named nil
ver mi') gold together oa lb money
metnleof the United Mtutw, mid tbut
the l)rlcofiiigi l'iw ped I' congre
ioidr the conlitutlon made Hit' silver
dollar the monetary unit uikJ admitted
gold tO ff( Colmige ttt M riilio bued
upon it eilver dollar unit."
After tllll il-Vrttlo(f the ipilmlion to
the Aitm of auprem Importune, the
platform pro'dd to pojnf out theef.
feet of un appreciating dollar, ami de
clared tli unalterable opjoll,lon of the
party to the gold etaudard, har!fr
(zing It a both un-American and unti
American, The platform apeclally tin
inn n (led;
J'jri Tliat free and unlimited coin
age of l(olli ilver and gold at the pre.
Hit legal ratio of I'i to I,
Hecond I li nt the aluudurd dvr dol
lar !' mudtufull legal tender, tfoually
' 4 with gold, for all debt, public ami jil
vat. Third Tbeennctment of ucb Jegilu
(Ion a will prevent for the future I bo do
momitifitiofi of any kind of legal Under
money by prival contract.
Fourth Tli at the Coifed Hfute nIiuII
noturrciidcr It right to redwnu tin ob
ligation In either gold or eilver,
I'lO I; Tliat tli Kovriuiiiit itliall not
loHiiif Intercut mmriiiff bond In tiinn of
pWtC'f,
Hixtli I lint tli Koverninont 0I111II not
mirrender to national bankn tie riulit to
Inmiiu yn r iimm-y,
U Id Id tlld (JnelurltMH) HtfiiillMt llllllull
al tin nk notn In not a part of thu oil ver
plank, lli divUiidi liiiH Ix'lweri thotM
wlio frtvor indi pt iidi'iit liiiin-tulliim and
th(NM who oppoKu It Im aliiiont Idontlcal
irh Hie Iiiih w h n il pfpuralitM tho ndvo
:aeK of ioverniiicnt piMr from tint imp
li,ilit( national l.iinkM of Unuif, and
tint two (iii'Mii4mt will lie w'tileil to
KOlli'T. NotliHiK loiM liHiie('i xlln'M llm
lection tw UmM-n tli reiil or rclutivti im-
iOrtllll(' of tllHllOII',V ()letiol. If tllB
Kold Htiindiird wax liad in IM'.IU, it Im utill
tiad; If our pnM'iit flmini'iul MyNtciu wax
mi AiiK'rlAiin and Hiit.AiiK'rii:iin in I HUH,
it lntM nt h eoniu iiattiralixnd mnuo that
tliiui.
Ill IHIMI lli(leiellieit lilliKftalliMIll WUN
iioiiiieU out a-Hid only rHiniiilv lor tli
Kold Mtandard.aiid thu liilliirn of our
motiKtary coiiiimimhIoii to noennt In tor.
national tmiiftnlliiu xtrenutlii'iix our
ronlciitiou, Tim Miiitt liiix rwcntly
put Itwlf upon reeord in favor of thnt
jilatik of our platform which disarm
tliHt th xilver ilollnr xlittll havu a dht
pnjinu powir MUI to tliH yold dollar,
and that th Konrmneiil hIiuII not our
render Iin nlit to rdiii roin cdiliuH-
, tloim In nilhi-r K'dd or xilver, and Din
tuiUM Im iJm law! ittfuinxt tho propim!
t Mm, TIim effort of th iHX'rutiiry of tin
irciidiiry to kHMirH authority li Uim
imiri) ImmkIx and liU ilemniiil lor thu r
tiroiiiHUt of IIim ur nlinek ant III do
ru t oppKxitiim to ih poniiloii nhorM
toted. lliU It III lie ill thai V ell Id,
mil lr ilr aKitator, nnt kmping th
inomy imwtiou Ufor th country,
Th Vtl utttn'U id llm oli Mlandird
am HpHiriit Ihiil lh ropulillcaii
party rluii to Imxhhiio poun4ir for th
t (trill, It U ml lluli lennlldii that nvvll
H. irlnry (ine, In hi rewiit hw I at
I'liiliidelplita, look M uiini tu any thnt
th pr-id' til l In Uvuf ol luUritntlunnl
liiim lulliaiu ml hn llm nupptirt of all
hi i ntiliti l lu lo tftorl In M-t'ur Ih
niwiaiiiiH of oim-r prtlioit ih Mllhin rkl
id Ih Hold lMil(ird
Ital l.ita U r.puliltiiH purlr,
tl.roiih llic vliUl ri.utiv, tllll hul l
mil i,w li.iw ol litlvi iiitll iHil tiinilil
Hni, niiic n tlm pariy lalr u a
Murd lit ii l ii iJ Ih d'OtliU litinUt d,
ii...l it li ul or luo iimliiiii'il, by toil
l. Hi-r ml rnlilitl ntttlililii
iitdy Im int d I'M llm ihi-.tf t thl Ih
ltlli4 (I'll I Uhd'tr l 14 Unttnll.titiliOt ,
ll. ll.p r'lt'l'IHM l"l III llM'l I tin (
.,il.ii.uK 1 uilr It Itii ml liiOltlt ili id
HllMlt'lilUIHll lh p Itl "M UH'UM,
mi,. I It, t i tnit il lti 'l 1 ix, Mtl i. ti (Hi
MuttbiNrf yk oul'l mat Ih Hi
,l,..,tilt. .1 with It Svlllirr tl'i IK.y, 4
h t l, r m lhn h Ui.r l Ih li
mn'lr, U rim in wtmid l
' litl'l Ih tiiM, Hkt Ihi'M I
Ut. ritiiiin tt liiiii ln li'.i diiilUT
mNomtfiv a i-kr will t loimd who
HI lk t(lh !'' Ih IplMlloH,
I d Mr. lii t I'Mlti'Mi no.
imh lu h" Ih dul I ! Ir-I lia I
H iImiiii In lh Ulitiroi
iiiii, h dit lmvl It l ! Ik luUHlitiii
of th rpuldii'unit to nubtltuti another
ytnm, Tho ojii-xtloii at oncn arlxe, if
llm if old Nlaudnrd ha been a blenHinn to
tin laboring man, why don not thu re
publican party ttdvoent it ret.etitioii,
ratlmr than It abandonment? Inter
national blmntulllMm will liavo family
tin Mil mu I'flcct u indi'iKUidi'iit tlimdah
IImiii in raining prii, if a full In price
I an ml vii ti I at, t hen a rl In pri'tn
liannot bu ileirabln; and if, on thn other
band, u rin lu pilcj'N, wlmtlicr obtained
throuuli iiidi'pi'iidniit binietulliniii or
through uu luteriiational iiKrmttnent, I
K'od, then IIki full In prioe cnumid by
tlni tcold utamlard iiiut bn iidinlt ted to
ha vi worked tin Injury, Tim fall lu
price, nx lending over Id 11ott t wenty
I)VM year, Im, In hv.t, been dlatrou
fo tlni producer of wuallh in every gold
Hlandard country of tint world,
Prune now Jelre to iibiiiidon tlifl
If old Ml (indued; the tJormau riilclmtait du
i'bird for Internatloiial bliiiet.iillim in
lHr; thn farmer uml liborlninen of
l)iii(laud am now protetniif iiKaiimt Hi
H"l'l HI 'lll'JIM II, I UU H H.V ll'HIIIM I IH IH'li
that rellnl from tlm gold Mtummrd I Im'
periitlvdly needed? Hhould thu (I'lmo-
cralli! purty iibaudou tin poitlon It ha
luknu on tuuHldiiof tfm maMi In thi
woild-tvldieonO'l?
The t and taken by, llm republican
raUi'M llm iiiomI, imporlant ipietlou that
can confront a tuition, namely, llm i'lht
of thu pcoplil to i('Kifati lor tliemelve,
Thu rejiubllcin plallorm I th flrt plat-
lorui which vnr (i!iani'l lu lavor ol r
liealluu; tho I Inclination of Independence,
Tlmt platform xiircMly trauxler from
Aniencii to Ivuropn llm rlifht to d"ler-
111 1 lie thu financial policy of th I jilted
Ktn tn, A('ordlnif to that platform tint
American itcople hould "ik Interna'
lional co-o(erallon In rimtorlni; blmet
allim, but 111111 nduiii llm gold tmid
nrd until that i;o-oiiitloi I mujurwd,
Tim republican plun I to Invito forciKU
nxttiwliince, but whlhi Wit limy liivil",
KiiroiMdiu nation urn at liberty to re
fu tliA invitation, and they liar thu
fardomiKo, Tim republican platform,
tlierefor, mean that w mut havu thu
(fold Mluudurd a lone; u Kuropeati mi'
tlon In vor tlm Kola Ntamlura, and can
have. bimclulllNiii only when they con
ellt 1.0 it.
Iteiieiit nvi'iif Im v dnmoimtrated that
Kurojai Im turned thu money pjetioti
over to J'nland and Puxlaud eeiu to
liuv turned it over to thu KiikIImIi
financier, who, 011 thu Wnd duy of lut
Kepfcmbcr, met at thu ehuiriiiff lioua,
pl-dged tlii'iuelvc to crccy, decided
ui'Oii llm gold tandard and tlm detcr
umied our financial policy a lotiK a thu
refiublicuu ilan prevail.
No 0110 b"ll"V that blmolullicm will
prove 11 panawa for all political ill, but
the money oiW ion milxt bu ettld bo-
for other ouextloii can b rt'iichmi.
I'iiiancfal ludcmiideiiwi i a condition
precedent to reform alonir other lino.
Tim power that control our financial
policy can control thu policy of our irov-
ernimmt on wry other ulijict wbniiuvcr
oci:alon oric for lh cxerci of that
control. Kuppoe, for iiitaucii, that the
money iuelion wero droptd and tint
lli(ht uif'iinxt thu trut made thu main
iu, Much forcltfii capital I invented
in trtjNt and foreign lliiancier could an
nounce that nny cfilutioii hotile to
trut wolld be followed by the with'
dmwul of foreign capital and a panic.
If they can threaten thu withdrawn! of
foruiKii citpi tul to prevent a chaugo of
our financial policy, they can tlireiiten
iu:h withdrawal to prevent the mnlhila-
tlon ol triiNt or thu regulation ol other
corporation, .Not only can hl threat
b mad" in regard to our doiueHtic pol
icy, but It can be Hindu to prevent thu
adoption of any foreign policy which
doe not meet with lavor in K 11 rope. We
cannot protect thu right of our clti."ii,
ivengu an iiiHiilt to the ling, unforca Ih
Monroe (loctrluu or ex pre our ym
pathy with thoiui who nr truggling to
b free, if WH ure (Interred by thu threat
of foreign lnvtor. Thu right to legi
laUt for our H-oplu on thu money q no
tion Involve tlid right (0 ll)gl(lti( 011
all (jm Mtioii. mid until thi right i
(Mired till (llNCU4l(lll of other (Utloil
will avail nothing, When w hav rr
lened ourxelve Iroin th dictation of
foreign fluuucier and overthrown Ih
Incut money trut which control our
Duaiu'lal policy whall b in a piuutlou
la undnriak th i itermliiatluu of other
lrut niid Ik protection ol our opiH
(roui all form ol uionopolUtio opprw.
loll.
'I hijother plank ol Ih Chicago plat
form nr uot iibaudoiuit. TIhum who
favor Ire rolling nt 1I lo I Intent
Mud dl carry mil all Hit ollnr reform
uuiiirMid iu Ih pUl'oriu, but limy
will not fM'ii Ih fUiihi placwl uihiii
Hi iiiniiey ttiiliu by Ih party Hwll in
II laliNi uilermu'v,
Put liter ar oiu who wdiitil th
MMMIJ lor ItlllielitllUlU HllJ hil Coil-
! Ihal II rait ouly I m urd by lud
Hlideiil arllull, bm ugg)l a l imit- ill
Mlm They .k,"Mt Id 10 V I
itiir lhl lltr ar 'Vtml r'uu
Hill U In tut U ll. rll' l ht. h WW
kd lrw riiug Irtiia h; .i M i
I Ih ratio how tiuiintf ll it guld
mid lrr lorn m c h uiitii nl 11 uj
Hior fvorll in gold Ihan lb rutin j
uu vtlln4 l muni liiirttpritu iiiih
I !, '
I tl I'bmig Ih Mil l I'l lii.. lid. ill .
H' llilll, Ivctdf! rh'tud'H riiti4 lull J
im U, lMinuii imr rurrottt'i ttu t imni ,
ring gral i um, would ptl tl ol j
h(uiur Wlthlilliff Iml'iittr, rw,ittl :
mil l II ml u nut ft lrmM ilfi'
I mi', Ih l riia tmlttia hi-l I
Inni.lnr In lltrf, hum Hi mil I I .V, '
In I. I I f luli'iiiiiiitt! mrin.ni, 1
html t ili'Mitf IN Mtm lo it J In I, lor
ItltlilMiV, it .V. lRCMill l t'tn
a ul linirm It.H ,inltii'h 1. 1 villi f
lulu .iln a Uirfn (prti. ih
i'k4i Wafl iii.u by Ihiiv.iii4 Ih u
id k !. iiiutti. iiimt.iu lb i
ul h lr(f Mtiiufjr ol lb wul l would
dliHlHKh lr OH bK lb ttllvf Ul tUry id
lit 111 Id II mm d il'iiiiiiUh l wa
ipiirl if b tu lulu ma ol Mtii'
ll MiiHiff III b tilltl. M0 bllk
wj I th f tdttiti id Miiijr wtml.t, (
feet, add billion of dollar to the debt
of the world, hhould o great an Injury
bo dono without the neceHlty for It Im
ing proven beyond A reuHonublu doubt?
lilinetallfMlM contend that gold and
xilvur have bm'ii driven apart by liotlln
egllatiun, ami that they can be
brought together by friendly legilation,
They contend that leglxlat Ion favorable
to gold tin iucreawed the purchiilng
power of 1111 on ueu of gold tnrougiiout
the world and lowered the general level
of price, while the huiiiu legllution liu
IcMMcued the demaiid for hi Ivor and
lowered the gold prion of that metal.
They contend that tho retoratlon of
the free and unlimited colmigu ry a
great nation like the United mate will
iucrcuMo the demand for llver to a point
where the mini will require all the mir
plun til vor of the world and thu,
by raWng the gold price of nllver and
lowering the punditming power of an
ounce ol gold, will reHloru the parity at
10 tol,uud tliereufter maiutalu the
parity at that ratio. Jt I true unit
(oine blmetalliHt do not believe that
(hi nation 11 lone ciin maintain the pur
ity at that ratio, but hall the
great iiiiiloi lty who do believe It urreu
der their conviction lo the comparative
ly few who doubt? Upon what principle
ciin a minority demand of t he majority
I he right to dictate , platform? Thone
who are oppoHcd to a gold Mtandard
miiHt act together, uud the plun of
action mut be determined by the major
ity, 'The moineiit the ratio of Jo to 1 1
Murreudei'ed our Mllver plank Iomch ft
force, Tlioe who oppou the ratio of 0
to 1 lire not ugrued among tliunmi Ive.
No coimlderablu body of men uk for
any etiecillu ratio. One man hiiv '20 to
1, n not her '2 1, another M; but nil the
objifctor together n re xumll in number
when compared with thoe wlio firmly
believe In the ability of thi nation to
maiutalu the parity at 10 to 1, If it I
propowed to leave the ratio to coiigre,
it in im t be remembered that thoHu who
dnxlre biiiietul'iem demand ullirmative
uction, and unyono oppoed to the ratio
fixed 11 any nropoed bill will be count-
ed ngaiiiMt any kind of blmetallinm. If
the ratio I left to be determined by con
grcxHfiien who run upon different plat'
form, it give 11 elm uce for a variety of
ratio, which will effectually prevent any
legiHlatlou favorable to biimttullmm and
will alo give a chance for friend of the
gold etaudard to lip into congre
minder the pretcuMc of favorlugMoine uu
defined ratio, but who, a a matter of
fact would uxu their pimitioii to main
tain the gob) Ntnndurd, Th rot io of HI
to 1 ha Ixea udoptnd by the democratic
party In a convention wbicu, more than
any nemt convention, recoioved It
nut horily direct from the tteoplu. The
rank and file of the purty. Intend of
leaving the ratio to the leader, ex-
iireed their own opinion on the Hub
ject, and that opinion Im not changed
xince the convention. Thi ratio hu
it lo been cndorcd by thepopuliHt purty,
the national eiivcr party and the eiiver
republican. To abendon the ratio
would ue wrong in itHeii, and a Impo
litic a it would be wrong. If the demo
cratic party were to allow it policy on
thi iUetion to be determined by a few
doubting ThomuMc, or by the deeerlcr
who supported the enemy tu tho great
t niggle between democracy and pi u toe.
racy, it would loe the reiect of thoee
who now look to it u nn efficient meaim
of rent or: 11 g government of tho people.
To turn from it clear and courugeou
enunciation to wallow again in the mire
of ambiguity and deception would alien
ate tliOMii who have been drawn to it by
the platlorm of iH'.Hi. inn democratic
party could hnve retained within it fold
the dcNcrtor of IhOO if it had coiieuted
to a meaiiingle platform, but it pre
ferred to Iomii Mome member of the body
rather than hav the whole body de
nt roved. Kegeuoratiou did not come
too oon. The gold democrat were
rapidly making the party a rival of the
republican purty for the favor of triml
and iiionopollee. If the Chicago plat
form diil nothing elo, It drove from the
party thou who had been mnnipulatiiig
the party for private gaiu and umg the
government for public plunder. 'I hem
are many of the derter whoM re
turn to the party would bring weak lie
rather than ndd lrngth, and there are
million ol democrat who would not
aurreiider a mgl bu oil h Chicago plat-
lorui lu rwoviT every Ueaerter who left
beriiUMi id real autngoiiwui lo Ih prut-
clpln I forth lit Ihal platform. I dn
mil rlir lo Hum Hlitl Hern IiiIhIihI,
There were nmny who left bi ui Ihey
did not fully undirntrtiid Ih lnn-
rail and they am coming bat k ol lln ir
owu mt'urd, hhumi they itiidthiiilvr
In nyinpetliy wild our plalhirm.
Ih parly inn win iimr voter by
ifHillHolly aluuding by the right then
by kly riiiipruuniug with error, eud
IIiihwi won bai k In Ih pUllorm will b
UmIuI wlma limy rturu, wh I I bow who
prtileo nil' hmi'itl lo ih dnnnM-mlle
nam rather than In ileum. r tie prinel.
lite will alwi rrquo walihllig.
h il"in.iirli' I'wrijr ha put n band
lu lh plow, uud UlllwMI I Inutlsb Ih
P r I lih aitiuniiv ti in. iiili. i, il
will M 'l I.M.k bwti. W, J, Pm it,
l t. in h ird I ( in thu nU tu
rviiiia ! ol l "t'"l di, ! a p
liliHMuit. Utd . lhi roiit tin ir mi-
l'M III I. Il Mil III III 4I HHf olbef nK'h '
Hill l lt l4lV, Ur Ml.N.-fc b tli-l'
il.., I. j d nt iiNm'U lmr. r lnil
Our id. r !.(' . I a il r-' lb n-ltptilv
Hi i.l 11 1 M( T id Ibt ..'l .l lb 1 t I,
t,rt f llilMbd In I f J 1
!
1 1. il. tmn i 11 ini nihititl'iia ul I j
llMtll b lVM I lt lo M. IM U41 I?
1 1. I rlinw id lb l' bll I.l it j
iii . Ml null., Whk will pi.ilM.iat
I1.1I bK 41 ttbtiriai bl IH limit
It'll d n.iH 1 1 ib .!.. I ' th
Him m t" Im i ti"oaly wtlb
lb lo .l lb iiai'ltHieiii 1 1
lb mhII lie. tow l. t.H ul.)
iflHii..Ur lb hum id l to
I rt ilW 1 1" iiimtiineiH4 lb tU
(11H t, wbiW a ib llkiiMi a mil
ptopl laird fitf lb Uf ,
n 1 rnn
1 or
ft
A),
Fifty-Five Labor Unlona In New
Kngland Will Join
Hands.
MEETING HELD IN BOSTON,
Frenident Gompen of tho Fedora'
tion of Labor 'be
Director.
All Mill Will he C Indeed.
At a meeting lu IloMton of flirty-five
reprcHont ative ol textile union In New
Kugland It wae unaiilniouHly voted to
recommend that all union cull out the
operutive iu every cotton mill iu New
Ktigliiinl.
The meeting wu pructically thu out
come ol the recommendation which 1'rexl
dent (Jo in per made to the federation of
labor lent Huuday, in which ho urged
the different union to unite on xomo ect
tied policy regarding the mill eltuatioa
In New Kiiglaud. At that meeting a
committee of three wa appointed to
take charge of thu matter, and aftor a
conference thi commit tee recommended
that a general meeting be held to take
definite action. The repreMentutlve of
the varioii national textile aHMoclatlon
aHetiibled in tho Well Memorial hall
and for four hour dicuHcd the itua
tiou from every Mtuiidpoint. Thu pri
mary object of the meeting wa to de
vie Nome method of rendering uHltauce
lo the New I led lord trikorM, It wa
pointed out that If the ntrikem at New
Jiedford could hold out for four week
without receiving more than '20 cent
per operative er week lu tho way of
outldu UHMiMtuiice other mill operative
would etand a elmllur etrain, and if nil
went out it would precipituto a cril
that would have to bo met within a
Mhort time by the munufucturerM. It wa
olo mIiowii that the mule epliiuer were
lu cxcnllent condition u regard fund:
that the united textile worker and thu
New Kiiglaud federation ol weaver were
alo iu good ehupe, but the rent were
ehort of fund. Other quoti(MiM were
aUo diecueeed and at length the mutter
wa put to a vote, no one being regis
tered ugaiiiNt the motion that the differ
ent union eliould order a general strike
In every cotton mill in New Kngland
until Natifuclory udjuetmentof wage
would be urrungnd.
It nowremaiiiMfortlievurlouii national
union to take uction on the recommen
dation, but what thi action will be i a
matter of conjecture. If all eliould an
ouicxce and vote to etrike, 147.000
operutive would undoubtedly ceueu
work uud manufacturer of cotton
throughout New Knglaud would be at 11
MtunilKtill. If, on the other baud, only
a few union eliould vote to trik, the
reiiiMiil of the oilier would Htill kerip a
I urge portion of the mill in operation.
IuiimiiiucIi, however, a tho meeting
w a the outcome ol rrcelilent Uompur
MUggetiou, and a be admouiehed the
member of the federation of labor to
Join hand and 1111 the New Itedlord
Htriker, it iiii probable that nearly
every union will carry out the recom
mendation and that one ot the greatest
Mtrike ever eeen .in thi ctuntry I im-
I mnuing.
NEW ENOLAND STRIKE.
Orl Piofil Utlng Md 8ouhro
Competition Small Iltm.
It 1 uot "progre uud poverty," but
"profit v. poverty" that rule lu New
Knglaod today. The trike in that part
of the country will apparently b fought
ml lo lh bitter eud, lni neither party
miiiii iiicliuitd lo milk any roiiitwiiion.
The etriker kuow that Ih mill owner
wt-r not loaliig money prior lo Ih
ink. (u th contrary 1 hvi-u mill
th telly fiiue.rud iu Ih Iroubl wrr
making iniiti-y lt yar follow:
i uliel null, capital tink, .'.0'),tioo,
rat id dividend, Id riwat, miiounl id
dlvidfiid. fHO.diHi, priatid Maaulwelur
lug ntinpany, f Vmi.ikhi, R r it,
iJl.teei, tlrluHll Minul.il luring ri.ui
mny, himi,U4MI, U p.f wul, ffi.lHiil,
lUtkaway lliiautaiiurtug cuinpnur,
fHKI.IMHl, ll r ibI, hi,(hi, l'irr
VUnuUi'luriiirf ciiupaHv, i1ini,iiihi, il
c iel, I Ut.iMiu, U'aniaitiM iiulU,
I t.ieei imi.1, U ,r rem, fino.mm, Ubi
Hiu HulU. I Hwl.lM.vl, evtil, fu,
.'I'M', I'.UI rmpllwl Sl'Mb, ll,lMMIMMI
III. I.MI lit dill I I, lli'lll
hwii r. . a b d. 1 1 i. lli'ti't V
u, Nrw I Uud ot n la Ptriiv thi. b
: !- .'.i,ii U iMi.u I, uu I m
bub Hun- lba I i Yl .,M,,i ai.
t'iti"t 1 b tnpi.iii, bowvi.r, miv
....I 1 i.li,l ilb lb.it pi.ini. i.,l, il
tb. w il l Mi .Mll kilMl.l Ifc.
wl b .jtid il id U dil
' ol lb n.pLn, lb mlb. t
t.illn I lvilf b lr Ma th
tmmi b. iut. I b alwi lily i b 'l 4
bi lW t im. y lctt,4 wbltb p
It I lkl Ibr knxbr 4 'H ll. U lh
tt lb U lRili4tMll tuatl avtnii
I d 'ib lb wii noiiom la u
W.KlU. WW I lit tkl b .llb d'4 W'll
WaaUrlttr b lsr ! id iKii,
u,l, a hht riiHM. I twiir h
.' a I all, I iu ib mil nmei nm
bae l iaHHM, rirabm
I be ordo uf lb day. Ik HHif Mipli)
were made the victim.
Thu It ciune to pa, that while the
mill owner wero muklng Income
counted lu five tlgure, their employe
have liecn making boy and girl toiler
from fourteen year of age(oftener much
younger) working up to nine or more
Lour) u day the law oreci'lbe fifty,
eight ft week a the maximum, but It I
not obeyed from f 2.00 to 00a week;
women from .'1,50 to U for the minie
amount of toll; and men from f fi.H5 to
pOMHibly 12. Only the mule eplnuer,
who number Ichn than o per cent of the
whole, make more a high n l.'l 50 a
week, Unkllled labor In New Hedford
the chief neat of tho trouble -make
weekly wage a follow: Common la
borer, ! IO.oO to fill; etreet cur em
ploye, f lit to f ID; employe In other
IndtiMtrle, f 1 0,50 to f'JO, None of
(Iihho nr Hiilijeot to flue, 11 are the em
ploye In t he cotton mill.
A are the wuge of the cot ton plii
tier, o are their home (if Unit eacred
word can bo 11 ppl led to the abode in
willed they lire compelled to dwell), The
rent eneh fumlly pay vurln from 1.0
to 1 .50 per week for four or five room
apparently not miicli, a rent go now
ndiiy, Hut It niUMt berememlHired that
the Iioukcm are mere hovel at beet,
poorly eoimtruetcd, adly out of repair,
and wickedly defective from A entiltary
Mtandpoiut the familie of the eplntier
urn generally large and the crowding I
excelvo. Hotiiolime the poorer omir
atlve have but the one room, In which
will be huddled (a poor operative hud
dle together in the Ivawt Hide teuement
lu thi city) a father, mother, and pon
eibly thirteen children. I
Por a coiiNiderablo time before the cut
in their wage linnet unfortunate earned
a barecxleteiice; after the cut even that
wa denied them, The mill owner, how
ever, were alwuy able to fare Mumptti
ouly every dny. to go clad In flue rai
ment, and to dwell In what to their
"hand" eociiied "kltiur'nhciiiM)." And
what wonder, the fact I in evidence that
none of the t,oek of the New Hedford
mill I on the market; but the latet
quotation at private ale were a
under: Acuhnet, f I'.V) to f 2N5; Orln
nell, f.'OO; Pierce, 1 1 V0; Wameutt, f 100;
llriMtou, 1100; Hathaway, flOO; J'oto
noki, t',)0. Under theee condition need
It excite eurprlee that the ympatlile of
the towiiMpeople and the etorekeeper
are with the trlker even though to
many of them uxlrlk repreenta a lo
of trade and coiiHequently of money?
Already they are xfretcblng out n help
ing bund to thu etrlker alreudy, a I ho,
ala! hunger' pinch la beginning to be
felt;
And what the end of all ehall be,
No man nor angel knoweth.
Hummer am Ten
farmer, msTiiure,
Aggregate Attendance of 400 at the Ed-
dyvlll Meeting
At the moetingof tho Farmer Ineti-
tuto at Kddyville, Neb,, January 20th
uud 27th, the lutereet diepluyed wa fur
greater than anticipated.
I'rof. A. K, (Joudy preeidud and Law
rence .Wood acted a wecretury.
L. I). Htilon of York delivered an able
addrn on the eubject, "What We Owe
the Hen." Mr. Htilnm' remark along
apuiry and dairy line were very inter-
eHtitig and itiHtructive. Mr. Ktilon I
eecretar.v of thu State Hoe Keeper asso
ciation. Churlee Miller delivered an nddr 00
"How to KuIimj Corn la Wetern Nc-
bruka."
Addreeee were delivered by Owen Mo-
intne, C. II. Hurnhurdt, Mr. Oeorge
Kenuicut, (ienrge Hlakealee, John Kd
miiiMton and I'rof. C. P. Horner.
The aggregate attendance at th two
day' meeting wu approximately 400.
Several other aiHcimm quetiiiua ol
luteret to larumr. Tbintitut eeem
10 ue taking in great etiape ami a mow
meul I ou fiMit to accura th very lt
aitniic the ngricullural depnrtnicat
of h Htate unlverwity can give lb In
Mtitut and innk It one of the lit
thing ever tnka up in th lal.
rriMiwrlly,
Pie the l'titito( tit pro purity howl
er wa tak the followiug tlgurv from
th Kanaa City I'wity lrovra Tl.
gram of Jn i'M, Thre flgurr ahow Ih
nvi-rwg lop pric ot (at uwtu tera
and fat hna during th pt leu year.
Our r'd-f will plea nie h dur.
ing an yr lae d Including M7
b Ih lop ptb for f it aaliv t
ttirragid a low a d'irig l'JT, Th
miii hold I ru with Ul hog, with lb
ritvpii'in ul 'ei, and Hi' Ih avra
Ui.ulj J , ieu Utwrr. toi will pirn,
ntilttv thai b a pru-wa fur )iaw
ry, I "If, arw l-lom ihiw ol "'Jl
iMtri. A , 'ri Mwr. Ilw
T ........ tV" .wi
in .. .. ,, H mi it .St 1
ti 5 on A Jk
tu.i ..... AO 4 h
lttl it ih
llJ lo w ? j
llMI 1 tu
H -jr. it l i
11 .hi M ? 1
It IHI I
h III k'4l,h
t ..... ....
IV'I .
!- ,.
lU. lkU4
It ntr a-l. bit U btiub-y ltaWi b-ll
I f.wp.t 11 1 biiliti 'mii.ii(iiiM ia
boa a abrr ib bi'w'n. itr i li
a'f 1 .( .i I .f 4til ax l bNf
.r mi. m ilmiui I 1 ;,. a I
a Wiia pur Mf tr, are K Kr
iai lMta
' V nw a b 'tfM a4 ab b.r mhi la
aa I -hw al aa tw daWilulbUg. I'aiw
A M a'M l.iila.
HAMILTON CLUB.
A Pitiful Parct That la Doomed to
Early Exposure.
On Wednimduy evening of lout week, at
the Oliver theutro In thi city, wa wit
hered 011 of the moHt liumlliatlng ex-
perlmico ever aufferod by any political
party. The great and only purty ol
moral Idea, the purty that once enrolled
Abruham Lincoln in it tnemberehlp,
now publicly ooiifiilng that It bu dlu-
grueml It tradition and trailed that
honored name In the filth of corruption
and bribery; that it had proved recreant
to It truer, mid broken faith with Mm
people.
The ououHion of the gatheriuir wn the
debut of the Humilton club to public
notice, It entered upon the etage of
political activity with a profulon of
falu promlMCH, openly prof(ming to bo a
cormervutor of the people libertine.,
wuiie it eecreny piot 10 bind them to a
HlllVcrV which Jnffni'Mfin. I .Own .1 11 Mm..
Held. Loifiui and (Irenlnv duvotad llmlr
live to eiive the people from,
(latliert d on the etnge wero a handful
of tho mora tironiinont rnrmbllcan of ih
city, while tlm ntidieuce wa oompood
of a few hundred of thele iirin. Iiliinl hiir.
oted follower, who vainly lioid that
iney migni uu hypnotized Into the bullet
that there wa yet eomething lu the
parly policy other than corruption,
treachery and barter of the tiiiniihi'
right.
A few of the Npeakera 0mui1v admitted
the deirrailation of itiiinliilnid rmlll.li.H
Other did onn dextrou bnlanclng,
currying water on both ahoulder, in a
vuin endeavor to ntund In with an out
M - I. . . il . 1 a a
rnguu peopie on tno one nana and not
expoe the evil door on the other.
Willie the farce coined r uinlnd miih
clownleh act on the part of the lat
peaker to bemlrch with falee accua-
tlon thepopullet atute adminitrution
that Im done more In the abort time It
ha been in nower to rim lorn nmillduiina
and proNperity to Nebrnnka than a
tbouMuud yenr of Diiigley-lleei) repub-
iicauiMiii uan nope 10 00. ,
The proceeding might have been en
titled to Homo repect hud It not been for
thebiMt, Hhainele net. Th llnmlltnn
club died u-bornln', A thing of coro
ana a mockery lorever.
KANSAS PACIFIC FORECLOSURE,
Senator Harris of Kama Inaiata That
i
Oovtrnmenta' Claim Muat Be Paid,
Wetittior Hurri of Kauerm ha pro
eented a rolution la Iho aenate calling
upon the attorney general for the reaa
on for abandoning hi plan for there
demptlon of the Kunea raoiflo mort
gage bond and having the road oper
atod by a receiver, Mr, Harrla denounced
the preaent plan to aoll the road at the
bid of the reorganization committee aa
defrauding the government of aotnetbln(
more than 0,000,000,
Mr. Chandler aaid he had no objection
to the rMolutlon, but did not approve 0
the preamblo, which Included a pre die
patch. Mr. Harrla replied that he might not
iuit upon the preamble after he bud
made a atatement. The Union Pacific,
he aid, for a long time had a t torn p ted
to influence oongre and official of ad
miniatratlon to acale down the debt of
that cotupuny to the government about
CO per cent. Until a year ago Iaat Jan
uary the company bad been unHUcceful.
At that time they made an arrangement
with Mr, Clevelaud'a adminitrutioa by
which th road wu to lie dieponed of
with a Ion to the government of about
f2H,ooo,0()0, Mr. Hurri then outlined
thereaeona why th arrangement waa
pot curried Into effict.
Mr. Harria aaid that In ran the reor
ganixation committee hould declinw to
pnv Ih full amount due about 9 19,
(HiO.OOO it wae the understanding that
Ih government would rd-"-m the flrat
mortgnge bomla and hav the road op
erated by a reviver, A eomttot r
reivrr would how th value of th prow
rly whh-b Mr. Harria Mo-ved waauit
:ii,(M)0,MK). Th rwtrgaiiliatlon cvim
mtttee, Mr. Harrt aaid, had evidently
unwind la oblaluiug Irom th attorney
gmieral aiwtt ronemaloaa a bad la
UUlllnrnl in th ai'iatiil pre dta
palrh, and th govranira I to taad
idly by aal Ih aormou uiu ol
d,IiMi,0oo ol InlefM aarritttwd. Tb
va!u of th prwprrty, Mr, lUrna
Ihiiughl, waa a hiimiI iiupitriaat rouaid.
rratein. Py lk rwicgatniui eai
unite wad by th l aioa IWitt ulKeiala
aa fl rl bad I aaa.U i anaiwua tb
iale id lb road. "It b mrtw-u:aljr
igwia'al," aak Mr. Harrs "ihal lb
alalwaia ul b ra'wutii nia
ant te and lb iiift.'ial id lb I atoa IV
eta rvairdi; lb taiu ol Ik aiw baa
bav Uwa prl ar abiit vata
In i atrs"
"A aa Ml I nam ty tb ator frowi
l wiili, br lby ab lb Im, and
a wa lb ariWat lb. y a! ' w
Mr lUrii lb tlim'il lb vaiwant
Ib K I' FM I aatai'llbal
laf'H b tal :ia a lb i bad
f .! aa a'auwii vtiJ lit 4 tm
I til HI,II. U t4flb.f Mtd IhtllH
Ik .ln nuilaal lb alloriMf a-urrlba I
a-r- In r.va lb ati-a4
U I a4 I" ba im ie I upei i I by
a ri. Tb' arr4awt br
M il alniUt'ft t IbiMw b( wba k
H.b bi ib laivaiioa id te aiurt
aval l abwa tea b plaa aa t l.i Wl
tb ttd gn ij a k lit ib auva
ewe I wl a't f,ni.i ai oaty
a arpf m 1 1 bow a4j wibafa m a
ii aaiiJit.w ,
VI r Haiti aia'UU-t Ibal baK
Pane ruad wa (lb Ib taal wal
ul tba ! l li aa4 it wbt
tt U daiawiM ay U altiwy ftU
J