The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917, June 26, 1896, Image 3
TELLER AND SILVER. BATTLE CRY OF THE CONVEN TION BOLTERS. ta Sddrtu to the People of the United •tote*—An Appeal to thn (ountry for Endorsement of Their Action — Blmet tallain Declared the (treat Political Panacea, anil the Colorado Senator I.auileil as Its Ablest 4 hainplon. Silver la the Hattie Cry Sr. 1,01ns. Mo,, June 20.—United States Senators Fred T Dubois of Idaho, R. F. I’ettigrew of South Da kota Frank J. ( annon of Utah, ton grevMiuiii diaries II. Hartman of Montana and Hen E. Rich, Clarence E. Allen. A. M. Robertson, A. C. Cleve laud, Willis Sweet, Amass II. Camp bell, Archie M Stevenson, Enoch Strother, Jamua M. Downing, Charles H Urickenatein. Thomas Ivearns, C. J. Hart, Littleton Price, Jacob J. Elliott, O. J. Salisbury, J. H Overton, Frank C. Oouily, John F. Vivian, J. W. Rockc fellow, Robert W, Iioynge, John M. Williams and L. M. Earl, the free sil ver delegates who walked out of the national convention, signed this morn ing a declaration of Independence which set forth their principles and recommended that all parties and ( organizations opposed to the gold etandurd unite in supporting Senator Teller foi President. A strong effort Is being made to get delegates from silver states who did not withdrew from thu convention to sign this declaration. It is the joint belief of all who have been consulted from the far West that there will not bo a successful Repub lican elector in the West outside of Iowa and possibly Minnesota. They -- (urviitT uuncvu uiiil miimu will uin uo a Republican elected South of the Potomac and the Ohio rivers. A mem ber of the Montana delegation sug gested that the (battle ground would be in Illinois and Indiana, and that Illinois, Indiana, Iowa. Minnesota. Michigan, Weal Virginia, Maryland, Delaware, New Jersey and Connecti cut were doubtful states and the Re publican party would have to carry all of them in order to succeed tiaNKHAI, FUSION PI4UKKD ON. There have been conferences with leading representative* of the Popu lists and of the bimetallic league to Induce them to work for the indorse ment of Teller, and have such a strong fusion against the gold standard as to Induce the Democratic national con vention also to indorse Teller as the fusion cand date for President. They also conferred with ex-iioveruor Fran cis of Missouri and Democratic free ailver advocates, and were invited to send representatives to the Demo cratic national convention at Chicago next month to confer with the party. The ailver men say that Senator Teller is the man in their opinion on whom all the anti-gold men could unite, hut that they are willing to co operate wherever they can consist ently do so to defeat the gold stand ard, and they are not seeking to press Senator Teller so much as tiiey are to aecure relief from the power of the gold men. They have issued the following ad dress: PI.RA TO TJJK PKOPI.K. ^ “To the People of the United States: Obeying the call of duty and justified by .the common citizenship of this re public, we address this communica tion to the people and the forthcom ing conventions of the United States. In doing so we claim no authority or right other than that which belongs to every man to express personal con victions; but we respectfully solicit the co-operation of all who believe that the time has come for a return to the simpler and more direct method o' -- ■- - * than haw obtained in recent years. •Political party organization is necessary, because without it the indi vidual voter is dumb, but the party is only the means, not the end. It is the voice and not the sensu. As the world advances in this wonderful epoch of intellectual development and physical improvement, there is constant re quirement for better tiiiugs. The in- i dividual feels that requirement and heeds it, or fails in life's endeavors. Parties must also obey the same law j It follows, therefore, that the moment j a parly shall choose to stand still or retrogress, it is also inefficient to achieve the end to which the people ure necessarily destined. There i- no | sanctity in mere parly name, and the mark of decay is set on individual j strength in a nation when the absolute | rule of political organization coerce* men from the truth for the sake of ex pediency and establishes insincere s'lhoiiv-lun to partisan rule for the sake of power. y bum noun ih in iMi nns. "Recognizing the value and the splendid achtevomeiH» of |M>iilical par- 1 tie* in ■ his country, a* e *• where. we arc yet constrained to believe that for inn c than twenty year* no oar ot | them lu> been entirely autile lent for ' (the needs of the people The great trend to better things resting in the heart and purpose of all uiea. has fawn stayed during the latter part of this generation by the failure of par ties to espress la their achievements . the highest hope aud aspiration ot the , mass uf the people who constitute the parties Aad there ha* be-a growing la thw country-swelling with eaek recurrence uf national election a great mass uf m lepeadeal thinkers aad witfet* |t» CM DIM, lift* fFfttU|t(H| the |*t» ^fftftl 'MU** I tl'9 tftl«Jft|*l' tutf \ lb* •Iftvtun* at I ft ft*. Ibft ’ |mu1* u«4 bftft unic| trim ftlitft la «4hift nil ttfttfb f«Hir icftii til 4ft* t Ibft Hft* nttU« v»u |*ftrIy ftitfftlCNi Ibft t*rft%i4«ift!. lit Ifttft |*« lbiftfttf|t| wiftm**»4 Ibft tt«tid-u 4* Ufti ibft Hft^abUftftW |»ftf i v ft|«« i#4 in I ,a*4 Ibft ttftiift » fftl* *lft«*l4Hl« !• l a* *b# H«*|*\ftl*4».’ftM* ftifthi|ft«l I* U'*« bftft tftW^rfiU ftltftlftl, Ift If *4 Iftllltl ftMliiiftt I* fftfti vcftlftf || bftft Ip*#a taft ftft4ft»i lb*I Ibft lUp zz hi tease h-iv -4 ataet ft r-»l ha* hears Its# %• uf libs Mighty uaetliatkss sf a saw whieh tht* year ha* prohthiy uhiaieed ewa trulltag peouurtksa*• hsers area vaa aaswar |u himae-f. If ae ha* he*a aw j ulnrr-tr. t* ae ka- had .atarsata that - war* affected, tf ha he* fait a hopa -a - aea greater j wattes 4use aai f*aa a*a that hope blasted; If he knows that tbs general dissatisfaction has arisen from the fact that party promises made were broken to the people bv party performances, he knows that soon as the election was over and »uc ceasful candidates installed they be came the servitors of the party and the advocates of a narrow und non progressive policy within which alone there seemed to be an assurance ol selfish safety and partisan approval. OKKAT TIHTTIIS NOTABI.T I.ACKINO. "During alt this period we have lacked a great constructive adminis tration. No new social truth has been put forward In an effective way. While in all the department# of physi cal life there have been developments and achievements of ease and comfort to the favored of mankind, in the still greater and more important domain of social reform, we nave stood still or retrogressed. It is not that the people have not felt the stirrings o( determination, that this inaction has endured, but because of the rule of the party which has largely controlled men in and out of office. It has be come a source of reproach to any man that he should dsre to renounce al legiance to organization. Men have been expected to submit their views to the dictation of conventions, al though It ia common knowledge that conventions have been swayed to views and declarations not the most approved by the mass of the people nor progressive for their welfare. "If the voices which have aounded to ua from every state in tills Union are an Indication of the real feeling, this year is the appointed time for the people to assert themselves, through such mediums as may give best prom ise of the achievement of Justice. Hut whether we are mistaken or not con cerning tlie general sentiment in the United Stales, we have not mistaken our own duty in withdrawing from the Republican convention, feeling that it is better to be right and wltli the minority in apparent defeat than to be wrong with the majority in ap parent triumph. MONEIAKY IIKFORM TIIE OllEATEST. "We hold that in the great work ot social evolutlou In tills country mon etary reform stands as the first requis ite. No policy, however promising of good results, can take its place. Con tinuation during the next four years upon the present financial system will bring down upon the American peo ple that cloud of impending evil, to avet t which should be the first thought of ststesrnei: and the first prayer of patriots. Our very institutions are at stake. To-day, with a rapidly in creasing population, with widely swelling demands, the basis of our money is relatively contracting and the people are passing into a servi tude all the more dangerous because it is not physically apparent. The nation itself, as to other nations, is losiug the sturdy courage which could make it defiant in the face of in justice and internal wrong. From the farmer and the tradesman to the gov ernment there is apparent the sain* shrinkage from giving offense, lest the vengeance of some offended financial power should descend The business man submits some portion of his judg ment and his will, and tht nation sub mits some portion of its international right, lest some mighty foreign cred itor shall make destructive demands. Where will all this end if the people shall decline to ussert themselves? Where will it end if the older parlies in their determination to maintain themselves in power for power’s sake alone shall refuse to recognize the right and the hope of humanity. CKEDITOll NATIONS ATTACKED. "This country cannot much longer exist free and independent against all the rest of the world, uor can its peo ple much longer be free in the noblest sense of the term if the United States, a debtor nation, shall follow a policy dictated by creditor nations. We pro duce all of the necessaries of life. Other nations consume our products. In the race for existence it is a con stant struggle between producer and consumer. Our present system of money deliberately submits to iho de sire and the profit of creditor nations, leaving us in tiie muss and as individ uals, a prey to the money gathering mid the deadly cheapening of the old world. As the debt to creditors abroad increases on the masses of the uaiiou, the price of humau production on the farm and in the workshop is decreased with appalling rapidity, exacting more and more from our citi zens to meet tiie given demand and holding over their heads a threat of lite lay when eonliscation to meet told gallons will leave them hare nud lefcn vicss. 'Tiie only remedy is to stop falling prices, the deadliest curse of national life. I'rioea will never cease falling under the single gold stand ml 'Ike rest nation of bimetallism by tins niiitry willdniblv tiie basis of our money svst ui In time it will double the stock of primary money of lint world -will stop fa.I ng prices and will steadny elevate them until they will regain their normal relation to tile volume of debts and credits in thu world Itimr tali ism will help to bring about the great hope of everv so. . i. reformer, even believer In the advancement of the race who r»'ali*-'* that the instability of prices ha* been hi* deadly foe of cur toiler* and the servant of the foreigu interest gath erer Himeteltl*in will help to bnug ab-ut the lime when a eertaiu •« (tend‘tore of humau toil will procure a certain tfnaucial result, halo* or ail mt iaviry.it St ho aiuoug the great uta**e* of our people iu the I uited mate* hut feel* that hi* hit W-md l>e he ter h * turn taka uew wing* it ka could kaow in the performance of hi* labor what *,»ul> w Ike price of hi* peudoet * I* a -I 'hi* purpstae worth the uttentioa of the pesaple aa in>l>viduulv, and worth the attention of political coa venviou* yet to he h«>4 ia thia year i*■■>'! • la not mi* *u great aa end that aii who believe in the puaalbdtty of at taining It by the weaav proposal van yield vomelhihg of their parti*au»hlp both in coaveatsuaa and at the yell*1 It la u the hope that the ma**a* and the >arua>ui*g eoareutiou* • II have the v -o>age and tka generosity to anil* for list* pc- p***e that we have lamd to -d*i our view* to the people ■f the I uited mate* eut heeau*e u the paat there ha* iached a gaily ng posht for the umhi who hold a* wo -to to Ihtn belief wa venture to get, treating that it will be raee vvd -a *ha same spirit of conciliation, concession and hope with which we pot it forth. "We have endeavored io a plain way to set the matter before the eyes of onr fellow citizens We invoke the union of all men and all parties who believe tliut the time has come J for the triumph of jusMce. It is an j hour when the people may speak for themselves as individuals and through conventions yet to be held. It is tbs right of every citizen to indicate bis preference. SBBATOR TKM.KR'S BANK PKKSKBTBD. "With this in view, we offer to the forthcoming conventions and to the people the name of a man for the presidency of the United States whose life in pnblio and in private repre sents those distinguished virtues which adorned the days and the deeds of the earlier time of this republic, a return to which virtues is requisite for tho prosperity and contentment ot the people and the perpetu ity and commanding example of free institutions. That name is Henry M. Teller, a man of the people and for the people. He U of no sec tion. His experience and service, his devotion to the common justice snd the common cauve of his fallow citi zens has been as wide as the country. We believe that the people of the United States have him in their hearts as tie has had their interests In his purpose through all the work of an exalted life. "It is not merely as tbs exponent of monetary reform that we present this man to the people. It Is trus that he has waged a mighty war for the restorrtion of the money of the con stitution, and his name has been iden tified as that of no othor living man with this irreat cause. Itut had hissc-r vices been less demanded and lens no ticed in thisdlrectlon, the people would still have recognized In him for other labors a statesman of the purest type. His only poverty has been that of purse. In sll things else—in the gen erosities of man to man, in kindliness of deeds for his fellows and In the study and the doings of a mighty career, he lias been one of the most opulent American citizens of anv age. APPLAUDED IN COLORADO All Parts of the Slate Celebrate the Boll — l.siiUetIon* for Tellsr. Denver, Colo., June 20,—The new* of the action of Nenator Teller and the Colorado and Idaho delegations in withdrawing from the national Re publican convention has been re ceived throughout the Ntate with the greatest enthusiasm. In Denver there will be a demonstration when Nenator Teller returns, which will be by Thursday, and Nenator Cannon of Utah will oe the feature of another demonstration when he passes through. The mining camps are especially jubilant. At Aspen last night the bills were reverberating with the boom of improvised cannon and at Cripple Creek the streeta were thronged by enthusiastic crowds all nlgliL At I'ueblo the company of the national guard fired a salute of forty five guns when the news of the bolt was received, and in Northern and ■Southern Colorado towns the enthus iasm was unconfined. A large and enthusiastio meeting was held at the chamber of commerce last night by peo|>ir of ail classes, without regard to party, to arrange for a public reception to Nenator Teller upon bis return. DETROIT TRIBUNE BOLTS Repudiates Min Platform a* “Damnably Unpatriotic and Un-Republican.” Detroit, Mich., June 20.—The 1 Tribune, one of the oldest daily news papers in the West, and the leading Republican paper of Michigan since the birth of the party, unequivocally repudiates the action of the Repub lican national convention in declaring absolutely for the gold standard as against bimetallism. It says that wnile the party's candidate is all right, “the platform on tiie only important issue berore t he country is dumuahly unpatriotic and un-Republican. No one's Republicanism can be impugned if tie continues to stand squarely on the national and stale platforms of the past, and if he repudiates utterly the false und un-American fuliniua tion of St Louis conspiracy," and advises active campaigning against, "gold monometallism congressional candidates ” _ PETTIGREWS SURPRISE The South Dakota senators Disaffection reused a Sensation St. Loris, Mo., June 30.-—The fact that Senator I’ettigrew of South lidkota joined the silver Republicans in ' heir bolt of the convention proved I lie surprise of the day. He said utter leaving the hall that lie had formed the dctcruunulioii to join this move i incut several weeks ago, and as soon as it became apparent that a gold standard plank would lie adopted, lie, however, kept Ills lUleni lolls so well to himself that not even his let low'delegates from South I hi kola were aware of them and looked as uiM-di surprise I as did other* when the senator's name a* one of the com mittee who signed the tirote.t read in the eouvenllon was announced MAKING READY TO FIGHT M iHnlMl tthnaer appeals la Ml- lo<l ls-r«« Sal la Ua Israel W iaii,so tm, June 30 — Michael I torn a. Minnesota s member of the Hwmooratie national committee who ia here, received ihe following tele gram from ea secretary Ikhtlaey to day 'When will yoo be In New lart1 I went lo a* yon Yon mnst not desert el this time ’ The telegram had reference to Iks j ran » intention to sen f»r Enroue In a few ilava for the beu*III of hta health j He says that while he anil ant decide eefte ttl> natll after ha meets Mr Vt hiiuey It ta I'hetr that he will poet- j tame hta foreign trip aed aitend the l h lea go eowreatlow la an a#n#t tu Stem the free silver tide Mot Ms Id taw seas ta tisa* I'tsai, nt , Jana to Tutted ntaiea MaraAal i oivord of Terry left he lulaieiat tthio. Ihta mm a tag with the aotoaiona Hill Kabiter a mamba# of the Uni tow gang, who has heea wat to prison lor twenty fears for robbing a Mneh iaiaat tram at linai lea |ears tga l SILVER MEN GO OUT. BEING LED BY TELLER OF COL ORADO. < hfi>r« mwl IHhm by Turn* Ofitr lh« til of th# DrlfffAtM of Two MtatM Holt—Nffmiori Hrown of DUh and < »rt#*r and %f»nt»l of Mon* tana K#ftia* to fio With lb* Holtort— Thu Plea that banalor Tailor Mad*. Th« Fourth Uay'a Work. 8t. Louis, Mo., Juno 19. — When the delegate* to the national Republican convention assembled at the convao* tion liall thla morning, tlie word we* pasted around tliat the program wa* to adopt the platform at the morning aesalon, nominate tlie candidate for I'renident In the afternoon and name the Vice President at the evening ses sion The McKinley leadere had ar ranged to push things through and all preparations had been made accord Ingiy. At 10:8? o'clock Permanent C,'hair man Tiiuraton rapped for order, which was soon partially secured Then spectators and delegates arose for the prayer by l)r. John R. Scott of Jack sonville, Fla., the second colored pas tor who has conducted the devotional prelude. Although I)r Scott'a voice was a strong one, so great was the confusion or tne entering delegates and spectators that it could bn told only from the movement of the min ister's lip* that he was praying. Then Chairman Thurstin. without any preliminaries, plunged Into bust, ness by announcing that the first thing on the program was the report of the oommittnc on resolutions. Senator-elect Joseph Henson Fora ker of Ohio advanced to tlie front and presented the platform. The first sentenlencc of the plank j pledging tlie party to “sound money” ' stui-ted a great cheer among the dele gates on ( lie Hour. W hen the declare tion of unalterable opposition to tlie flee coinage of silver was read tlie [ delegates, Ted by Senator Dodge and Colonel W. A Stone of Pennsylvania, rose in a body, Pans, citneu ami hats waved wildly until the pit looked like a hurricane tossed sea and the galler ies roared their approval. For two minutes tlie luinuit continued. The mention of tlie ••gold standard," while received eutliuslnsl ieally by the Maine, Massachusetts, Connecticut and New York delegations, did not arouse sue), great enthusiasm Hawaii and Monroe doctrine were applauded, hut tlie enthusiasm over tlie Cuban plank was a general disap pointment. As the plank was read Colonel Fred (•runt, who sat on the platform with the distinguished guests, arose and wildly waved about his bend the Hag of the Cuban revolu tionists, presented by the Cuban junta to Janies Creeliuan, the Ameri can correspondent, when lie was ca lled by Oeneral YVeyler. The invitation to the women of the country to help the Republican party to redeem it from Democracy and Populism was given a good natured cheer and the motion which Senator Foraker made to adopt the platform was also cheered TELLER MAKES HIS PLEA. Tbs Colorado Senator Forcibly Oppose* (be Ciold Standard Flank. As soon as the applause which greeted the reading of the report of the majority of the resolutions com mittee had died away the chairman announced that he would recognize, to move a substitute for the majority report, the gentleman from Colorado, Mr. Teller. The name of Teller set the Western era wild. In little scattering squads the handfulls of delegations who had been sitting under the banners of Col orado, of Idaho, of Utah, of Nevada, California and Mon tuna, and some of those from Tennessee and other Western and Southern States, were on their feet waviug hats, nags,umbrellas fans and haudkeruhiefs and cheering. The fire spread to the galleries and spread across them until they seemed to be almost unanimously carrying the cheer. This lasted for about two minutes. 'l'nen there fell over the house a deep, profound culm, and the people listened to a man while the clerk pro ceeded to read the substitute platform as follows: “We, the undersigned members of the committee on resolutions, being eutirely unable to agree with that portion of the majority report which treats of the subjects of coinuge and fiiiauce, respectfully submit the fol lowing paragraph as a substitute therefor “The Itepublican party favors the use of both gold and silver as equal standard money, and pledges its power to secure the free, unrestricted and independent coinage of gold and silver at our mints at the ratio of six teen farts of silver to one of gold." TKLI.KM WAkt:s Ills Afl-KAI. Senator Teller, as he stood on the platform to make his Hunt protest to the Itepublican party against the adoption of a gold atundaid policy, ! was a striking figure Tall gaunt, he wore the old-fashioned frock coat of the old-ilm* lUbupM Hie fare la deep-furrowed with lines of thought, and no one who beheld him as he sur rendered all of bis old associations for a deep convicthm on a single topic •Innbled bln honesty of purpone Ills gestures nl times were almost Beree Hat bin general tone was one of sad ness and regret. He was given n most respeetful hearing by the deiegetea, but eacept for thus# la sympathy them was no demonstration on tha floor la the early pert of bis address. The galleries, however, were nt time# vociferous. end when he vehemently asevrted the power uf the Ceiled Metes to control its own affaire Without dictation from tlu rope in the msi ter of duanee or nurthlug else, nisi of the delegatee mere drawn tub* the disptny uf enthu siasm by the wilt!i)i» m but he used a no effort nt diemette vff-eh He spohe in deny* ringing been It was not until toward the »l we uf hm speech that bn beenme both impress:tv and pathetla li t renew of hie long service :« the party *<»' i*l y effected hiss ts he reel teed the step he wps about to tnbe be drew h-otsoif together fur a Man) appeal and deeinred with a a earnestness that ; iquoe«sed Ml who heard him, that ip h-s opinion the muraiitt. religion end the salvation of th« country war* at stake. Dtr.r prkmno in his tour* After Mr. Teller ha<l said: *T mast sever my conne ttion with the political party which makes the gold plank one of the principal articles of it* faith," he paused ami swept his eye* across the hull. For an instant the full significance of hi* defiance failed to impress itself. Then it sunk horns and the galleries arose with another cheer and mingling with the cheer came a fusilade of hisses. A moment later, when Mr. Taller said that if under such circumstances he remained In the party be would b* unfaithful to his trust, enthusiastic cries of "No, no" came from the dele gate* In tha Kastcrn and Moutharn state*. There was deep feeling, almost pa thos in the Senator's voice and thou* nearest could detect the glimmer of tears in his eyes, in expression of the grief over bis ascribes which h* and his colleagues made for the sak* of their consciences. Another deu onstrallon ws* mad* when Mr. Teller folded his arms across the pink rosebud on his coat and aank Into his seat. The cheers began this timu with the silver men and spread to the galleries and caught up in Its whirl many of the gold dele gates who were on their feet from ad miration, not of th* cause, but of tha man, and this time the hiss** war* very few, WILD SCENES. Convention IlMlitc Itself With Rselte men! end Kino Hon. The following delegates were those who walked out: The entire delega tions of Colorado and Idaho; three from Utah, i'ettlgrew from Mouth Da kota. Ilurtman from Montana, Cleve land and Mtrotlier from Neruda The Utah men were Cannon, Kearns and Allen, None of the delegates from the territories went out. The dele gates around the Colorado seat, broke out after them. The Idaho standard Is still standing. As a Mlu of stern faced men marched along the long pathway to the door a great yell went up before which every other outbreak of th* day paled Into silence. It was a shout In which admiration, defiance, deris ion and rage were joined. The band In the highest gallery broke into the tumult, but its brazen clangor made no impression oil the vocul storm and was drowned in it. Finally when the shout bud somewhat subsided the noise of the bund asserted Itself by degree* In the shape of the melody, “Columbia, the Hem of the Ocean.” Twice and three times was the strain repeated, and then u voice took uptha words: “Three Cheers for the Red, White and Blue.” and then by degrees the whole assembly took up the chorus with a magnificent burst and sung -,Tlie Army and Navy Forever,” “Three Cheers for the Red, White and Blue.'' Two stanzas were sung by this chorus of 12,000 and the band, tiring of its work, dropped out of tha song. In a few moment* the chair found a lulling place In the applause to say: “A gentleman from Montana who did not go wants to address you." Again the hats, the flags and um brellas waved, again the chorus of thousands of throat* sent forth paean* and the delegate witii the white face waited, lie was Bee Mantle of Mon tana. Mr. Mantle said that the Montana delegation was divided. Nome would continue to participate in thu proceed ings, but others would remain silent. An attempt of iieuderson of Iowa, to interrupt was cried down by the delegates and spectator* and Mr. Man tle was allowed to speak to the finish. When ho lied finished Chairman Thurston recognized Senator Brown of Utah, lie said that while he joined his silver colleagues in their protest against the reading of silver out of the party, still lie believed that there were greater issues than even 41......i ....a si__ try. the tariff, the merchant marine and many other things talked about in the party Mr. Hrown then moved that the convention allow three alternatea from the state of Utah to sit in the convention during the remainder of the session in place of the three regu lar delegates who had walked out. This was earned with a viva voce vote amid applause. Senator Ifrovvn was followed by A. K, Hurlcigh of the Slate of Wash ington. who said that Ilia state looked upon tiie issues of McKinley and pro tection as greater questions than the simple one of a financial standard. The regular order of business was ‘hen demanded and the chair called I or the naming of state delegation L'liairmen. The convention quieted down after thu scene and the chairmen called upon the states for the lists of na tional committeemen selected PROTECTION FOR SUGAR. sub * naimills* Agrmmm III Kr|i|*ort a 1‘lauk Itarlartaa Niruugir fur It Hr. |,oi is, Mo, June U — II. T. Ui- j uard, president of the American Ileal j Hugar Assoeiati jii, was given al hearing b.v the subcommittee on resolutions and after ilia mission the following resolution waa accepted aa a part ol ihe platform to tie reported to the full committee: "We coluteinn the present adiutuU • ration for net beeping faith with tba sugar producer* of the country; tha Kepuhlleau party favors such pro ten ln,n aa will lead to the production an American soil of all the sugar which ihe American people use. eng for nrhteh the* pay to other countries more than I ton, sat, (too annually ** Me. Oaaard *aya that while the r*a Jitiuas do not refer ♦pesihenlly to keel augar that la what ts meant, aa ha tags'-is this aa the eugar eeop of the whole country He save Ihe ea Mturegeiueai of tbl beet sugar indue icy would result in the are* five years a the investment of at least |!Ms,>wt »<• in improvemea's (mi maantnetuv ne _ COCHRAN FOR CONORRMH «** as e.a»e* mho SauiMor *f Me , • teMus'ta* Se Iks UtewisM at. Jssaaru. M-s. Juan if -t. ft fuvkits waa nominated fur « wag rase Ihl* afternoon hg n*elam*tio« lie had as* wppsesit mm MORRISON WILL NOT RUN. CklMfv Convention Will He for Free Silver. Which He le Not. WaaHiScrrox. June 20.—lion. Will lam K. Morrison has sent the follow ing telegram to lion G. A. Keerner of Springfield, III.; “The Illinois Democracy evidently favors the unconditional free coinage of silver. I do not. The majority of the national convention will be for the free coinage of silver, nnd should not be expected to nominate any other than an outspolo-n advocate of that policy. Under these conditions, in dorsement by the State convention, though It would be a great compli ment, cannot tie Insisted upon by my friends” _ MORTON SILLNT. The Nsw York Kitrill Ire Kernses to ni-eost I he Vies President!/. Khimki Lirr, N. V., June IS.—Gover nor Morton is watching the course of •vente at St. Louis with ngne of the anxiety that might be looked for in a candidate for presidential nomination. Aa regaros his accep tance of the vice presidential nomi nation the governor, when the sub; ject was broached had nothing tossy. ARKANSAS FOR BLAND # ^ Democratic Convention Instructs Its #• I • • ■» • Delegatee for the Missourian Litti.k Hoi k, Ark., June *0. —The Democratic convention adopted reso lutions instructing delegates to the national convention for Bland for the Presidency. The following were se lected delegales-at-la rge: Senator James K. Jones, Washington; Senator J. II Berry, Bentonvllle; Carroll Armstrong, Conway; J. T. W. Tillsr, Little Rock. To Compsl Him to Murry Her. Ht. Joskpii, Mo, June 20—Mis* Maude Fades has filed suit in the cir cuit court asking that Henry Switzer who, she aaya, promised three years ago to marry her, be compelled to do so. Several times the day has beeri set, but Switzer haa had It postponed each time, and, while holding the girt to her promise, keeps up his course of procrastination. I'hlldrsn Msogled l>y a Train, Lkxinoton, Mo., June 20. —The west bound Missonrl Pacific passenger tram struck the wagou of .lainca Hook In West Lexington this morning. Hook esesned with a few bruises, but bis two childreu were fstally Injured an 1 the horses were killed. The mother of the children died about a month ago. Iowa Patent OMre lirpnrt. Dkh Monties. la., June 10, 'iM. J. 8. Lord, of l>ea Moines, has been granted a copyright fora publication entitled "X Kays Practically Illus trated. ” A. W. McFarland of West liend, Is., has lieen granted a Canada Patent for his egg and packing separator, for which a U. 8. Patent was issued March rr,'««. A. Hranburg and J. Ulrich of Dee Moines have a patent allowed for a monument huviug an exterior sheet zinc surface having letters, symbols and artistic designs cut out therefrom and covered on the inside by a copper plate, a box filled with ballast iu the center and a filling of cement between the box and the double sheet metal wall that unl>* all the parts in a solid mass J. K. Purlnton of lies Moines, has a patent allowed for pans for cooking and baking that are covered partially with asbestos and reenforced witb corner pieces for fastening the asbestos and provided with handles adapted for fastening one pan on the ton of anoth er to enclose and cook and bake food therein advantageously. British, French and Herman Patents have been secured by us for the Du plex Type Writer, manufactured by the Duplex Type Writer Co., of lies Moines, that owns the invention and all the U. 8. and foreign patents granted there M_ A. 9. Dennis of Des Moines has a patent allowed for a typographical ad ding machine, having digit bearing keys (10) adapted to be operated like a type-writer for printing and adding a series of numbers unlimited as to the quantity of component digits As a labor saving machine for adding col umns of figures and making a printed record thereof ut the same time it will be almost indispensable in offices where a large business is traesacted. Valuable information about obtain ing, valuing and selling patents sent free to any address. Printed copies of the drawings sn 1 specitleations of any U. S. Patent sent upon receipt of 35 cents. Our practice is not confined to Iowa Inventors in outer slates can have our services upon the same terms as Haw*, eyea Thomas U. <1 J. IUumi Ohwpi, 'solicitors of Patents, lies Moines. Iowa. May S3, jsist »4VK STOCK AMI i IKIIIC t a MAMM K t > Uuuiathiu* I nun Mew Vurh, t'blssgis St. I uni-, liiuah* mill t liswbsrs. OMAHA butter creamery separator II • is butter I str to good country X) ) If l.its* I »e*h .. IwA l Poultry I lie lien..per A .... I A a t sprins l to. kens It ta I.vmou« t butt's Messina* .•■< lit it I ti er*n«n l‘- r Ini* .. . ....... I Ml A I I Hay I iilsuii. ser tun — i ti SIM Hu«* Mlte-I pa>kins ...... ID 4 i M ti.i*. bestir itstyhi* ... 4 an II 4 Pemf steer* ... 4 H <A 4 4< Hull* . ........ i XI A t t> Milker* met .priuyer*. Tl <« 4U It BU«* . TT. . f ft III tnl.e* .. .. 4 Ml Stl I ua . ... ,,,,, | HI <4 i St tndfeM . 4 «t • ■ MattnriHl fvedeis ....... IS } I I « **l*itt. ... ... 4 4* A > tl t HH A »U When! Alt :. tprtsi ... tf *4 'N turn t*vr ku ..... i *4 * * UMI -iri t« .. . ...... f y ir t Lard t fee 1 i Mt • sole saippius 't#*>» t e i.i Mgs- A *•***•*. 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