n
PAGE 4.
THE NEBRASKA INDEPENDENT
AUGIJST 11, 1904.
two or' three years? Who could bo be
hind theae democratic papers which
began to sneeze as soon as Wall street
look snuff? Belmont. He did this.
Judge a man by hi3 environments,
judging by those to whom he owes
his election; judging by those who
run, his campaign; judging by those
who help get up, his campaign fund,
because those men are making pledges
ah along to get this campaign fund.
Wtfo are they? There is Richard 01
ney of Massachusetts. Who is Oiuey?
lie is the man who has been revising
the letter of acceptance which is to be
issued soon by Mr. Parker. Who is
Olney? He is a railroad lawyer, who
was in Cleveland's administration as
. attorney general for the United states,
and vho, according to all - the pub
lished prints, continued . to draw his
-pay from the corporations at the same
time he drew his pay from the people.
And while he drev ;o,000 per year
from the people, the report was that
he drew $25,000 every year from the.
corporations. Thevgood book tells us
we can not serve two masters at the
same time. And the time came when
he had to choose at the greatiot in
Chicago.
The Pullman Palace Car company.
one of the most powerful, one of the
most" rapacious corporations on the
face of the earth bad cut down the
scale of wages of their workmen,
which the workmen resisted. There
was a strike and resulted in the usual
disorders which come worn a strike.
The street cars'had been stopped. The
capitalists of Chicago, the kings of
the Pullman Palace Car company ap-
i ; pealed to Cleveland to send the United
States army there to put down the
workmen, and make them accept the
reduced scale of ages. John P. Alt
geld, governor of Illinois (applause),
in my judgment, one of the purest,
the truest and the ablest democrats
that has ever occupied the executive
chair of any state since the civil war
; (applause) he said to- Cleveland, don't
violate the principle of home rule,
the principle of state rights. 1 am
here on the ground. I understand the
:.. merits of this dispute. I know the
parties to , the dispute.". The, state
authorities and municipal- autlioiities
are competent to deal with this situa
tion. - We can uphold the law and
; maintain order. Don't send the fed
eral troops in here ana trample the
state government under foot. Rich
ard Olney, being the adviser of Cleve
land, advised him that he had the
right to send the federal troops into
the sovereign state of Illinois over the
protest of her democratic governor,
and with shallow pretense of putting
- man sacks on the car, they sushed It
through the strikers, and thu3 used
the power'of the United States to
break down their resistance and what
"was an infringement of their rights.
Mr. Gooley, the great constitutional
lawyer, wrote to Cleveland congratu
lating him that he had established a
new principle in constitutional law.
It was a new principle. .
When Pennsylvania arose in revolt
against the whiskey law, the troops
of the state were called out' and put
uflcler the control of the governor.
Even Hamilton did not pretend that
.Washington had the right to aall in
the United States troops until 'the state
authorities had used the state troops.
, President Jackson believed he would
have to use force to cofect.the cus
toms. It was Daniel Webster who
advised him that he had no right,
as a constitutional principle,' to send
, the federal troops into South Caiolina
until all the forces of the state had
been exhausted. Therefore; when 1
. see Olney, Judge Parker and others
of their like, I begin to suspect that
the old Cleveland crowd of the sec
ond administration. are coming to the
front again. . But there kuanoiher,
John G. Carlisle - has come Out for
Judge Parker. Who is Carlisle? He
represented the whiskey trust in con
gress. In one night ha tinned from
free silver to mono-metalUm to be
come secretary of the treasury under
Cleveland, and after the elect lo.i of
Cleveland the second time, and the
.Wilson and Gorman bill was on Its'
passage, the schedules which had been
made while It was In the house was
not satisfactory to the sugar trust, and
they rushed to Washington city.
Heunieyer was put In touch with
Carlisle, Cleveland's secretary of the
treasury. And what happened then?
Mr.llcvcmeycr who, by the way had
hi en Introduced to Carlisle ny Mcpncn
Kikinn did you ever hear of Steve
(laughter) of Went Virginia? He Is
the son-in-law of the vlcc-presl-dcntlal
nominee on the democratic
THOUSANDS OF FAIR WOMEN
HERALD PRAISES FOR PERU.NA.
I to
Catarrhal Dyspepsia and Nervous Prostration Makes Invalids of More Women Than all Other Diseases Combined.)
T - - -' ' " . . - - -j ? i
Mrs. Leone Dolehan.
BETTER THAN SPMKNB.
M U"tr not cur eMMrea ef urln .1fn
rii'lif. II II illtl Ihrr on!, I I, l,u -i.n i..-
thai wtt! lo n. Thrre l rontmitlii ru
inrt., tttii Mctiilivr home trestinrni
irtMbrr. Khe Mki tm tuenrr. N rtte hrMi!T
II tour rhtliirrn trout, Ir nn In iMi !....
L.'aiuo the rJilJ.J, Tlit'fenrtirt It uu 1 1. r ) (
Miss Anna Prescott, in a letter from
216 South Seventh street, Minneapolis,
in u ) I ' .
uiuu.j writes. .
" was completely used up last fall,
my appetite had failed and I felt weak
and tired all the time. I took Peruna
for five weecs, and am glad to say that
I am completely restored to health."
Anna Prescott.
Mrs. Leone Dolehan, tn a letter from
the Commercial Hotel, Minneapolis,
Minn., writes:
"For two months my physician experi
mented with me trying tojenre a hard
eold which settled in my stomach, caus
ing inflammation and catarrh. I hare
now been well for six months, and X
give all the credit to Peruna." Mrs.
Leone Dolehan. V
Peruna will be found to effect an im
mediate and lasting cure In a'!J. cases of
systemic catarrh. It acts quickly and
beneficially on the diseased mucous
membranes, and with healthy mucous
membranes the catarrh can no longer
exist. ' , ' '
Miss Louise Matt, 12u9 Van Buren St.,
Chicago, 111., writes: . v
. " Peruna is a most wonderful medicine
for catarrhal and stomach troubles.
"I suffered so long with indigestion
and dyspepsia, and tried many things
to cure me, without relief. I finally
bought a bottlcof Peruna and in just
six weeks I was entirely rid of my
stomach trouble." Ijuise Matt,
Miss Louise Matt.
A Letter From Mrs. Senater Warren.
The following letter is from the wife
of late Governor and now U. S. Senator,
F. E. Warren of Wyoming:
" l am constantly troubled with colds,
cough, etc., but thanks to your good
medicine, Peruna, I always find
prompt cure." Mrs. jb js. warren.
If you do not derive prompt and satis
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a
full statement o your case and he .will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad
vice gratis. .v
Address Dr. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
ticket introduced to , Cai lisle.
Carlisle found out what he, wanted,
and he took his pen," Carlisle
did, and he wrote down himself ex
actly the schedule which the sugar
trust wanted, and thereby put miilions
Into the pockets of the sugar trust,
and millions of tax on the 'American
people, and why? Because. th sugar
trust had contributed ?250,000 lo the
democratic state campaign fund In the
state of NeW York.' But I am proud
to say that the people's party had
In the senate of the United States a
man who was not usnaraed of his
party or principles, and he' brought
that sugar trust befwre an investigat
ing committee, which turned its books
to the open gaze of the people, and
brought down all the odium of expo
sure uiKJii that deal. I allude to your
brave, able, true-hearted senator from
Nebraska, the Hon. William V. Alien.
(Applause which was long continued.)
it you w ant any more sugar schedules
written as Ilavemeyer wants them,
look to Olney and the democratic
party.
I U re come Gorman of the s'.ate of
Mary laud. Have you ever heard ot
Gorman? lie U a cousin of Pavl.
Stephen Klkins Is the go-between that
introduced hhti lo Hevemeyer, On
the democratic side Arthur I Gorman
aland fur the trust. Junt an AUIihh
stand on the republican Hide, and I
appeal to Senator Allen If that U not
rlnt. On the democratic aide Gorman
ttpcaka, acts and works and flhU for
the trtiHt.4, Juit a Aldrlrh due on th
republican aide.
Then comes jUlmont. Who U Hot
mont? The American agent of the
Rothschilds. Now, you begin to see
don't you? You remember that Cleve
land bond issue the midnight deal?
Morgan, Belmont, Rothschild, Cleve
land, a night time deal in which the
bonds of the United tstates, one of the
richest countries on earth, were
turned over to this syndicate t a pri
vate deal, at a smaller price than
many a railroad bond sells for; and
thus this bond syndicate, represented
by Belmont and Morgan, got from
the American people $202,000,000 in
bonds, aud we have not got a thing to
biiow for it; we haven't got another
acre of land, or another gun to show
for it, or lighthouse to show for it.
What havo we got to show lor it?
The single gold standard. (Applatuc.)
You remember how coin was con
strued to mean gold, and thus by the
UM" of paper dollars, gold was raked
out of the treasury In order to compel
the. Issue of bonds to bond the H?oplo
until Wall street for n time had
enough.
I beg to call your attention to' the
fact that that ultuarun remain ex
actly where Cleveland left It, exactly.
The same rndle chain can he worked
attain; the name exchange of paper and
treasury note in exchaitKe for gold
can be made ni.ain. The name appeal
for bund upon the American propto
t an te made again, a he only thlnK
that relieved the situatlun wa the
discovery or Rold In Klondike and the
discovery ( t the procr of worln,
low rrde ores that rm be worked
l a prorU now, And if those rcMjiireen
hould fail ua tomorrow, we would bo
in the same condition now. as. then.
Then the people can look fori another
Cleveland administration, which, was
the rottenest administration we have
ever had, In my opinion.
Some man tells me- in an eloquent
voice, look to the democratic party for
relief. Nobody expects to look to the
republican party, nobody. The wildest
man knows that would not .do. We
are going to regenerate the party.
Pledge It to what? Can you pledge' it
more solemnly than it was pledged In
1892? Can yon pledge it more sol
emnly than it was pledged In 1896?
Here is the handbook of 1892. that
tells what It was ' pledged to. It
was pledged to the removal of
the tariff which was denounced
then as It Is now In St. Loui
In 19U4. The very same thing meant
as much then a it does now and It
meant nothing then, and it means
nothing now. (Applause.) In 1S9
they went further and they pledged
themselves to the abolition of national
banks. They didn't do that this time.
You put them into power In IS92. They
had the bouse; they nad the xeuate;
they had the lablnct; the president.
They had it all and every pledge they
brui;e, aud did exactly what they told
yon thev would not do. Un t that
tru-? The eharterj of th hanks ex
pired in iv.3. and they were re bar
tered for twenty more years, and th
ileiintcratlc party did not make a kick.
They till me thev have fcut a new
tariff plank. I hk In th campaign
b'k of I 02, at pare 5. It h the pam
a now, It weana mdhtnx thre, and It
means nothing now. It tn all done to