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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1896)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. ESTABLISHED JUNE 19 , 1871. OMAHA , TUUHSDAY aronxr o , AUGUST 27 , ISOG. SINGLE COPY liTVE CEN'PS ULY'S ' ROW WITH BRAZI1 leraational Dispute of Long Etandin ] Now Reaching a Head , LOMATIC RELATIONS MAY BC SEVERE ! CliMi'liinil nt One Tim t * I ilv nt Ann-oil to Act n Arbitrator , lint HM ! I'l offer \Vi\it Itrjcolud. , .WASHINGTON , Aug 20. The recent pi llcal conflicts In Sun Paolo , Ilrazll , 1) ) < &ccn the Italians ami the Ilrozltlans , as 0HUlt of which thtro are rumors Hint th Allan IcRatlon to tlrnzll will bo withdraw i told In last night's dispatches to Hi ssoclatcd press , may lm\o had some col cctlon It la believed hero , with the cliln : bitch the Italian government has nRnliu la/11 for damages Inlllctcd on Its subjecl Jin Ing the late civil war In that country fhcro wtro a largo number of these claim yul an arrangement was arrived nt b vhlch It was thought they would be ai lusted A protocol was signed contalnln clause providing tint claims conccrnln Iwhlch the two governments could not re-ac [ an amicable settlement should be refeirc ( to the prtBldent of the United Stalls fc Urbltiatlon President Cleveland had a .ready given his consent to act as albltiato [ Very recently the protocol was submllti Ito the llia/lllan congress for Its ratlflcatloi Ibut that body icfuscd to agree to It , and Imny bo that the Italian govornnunt lit [ taken umbrage at this action , follow In IcJoso on the political conflicts , and vvl f-wllhdrnw Its location I UOMI2 Aug 2 The Italian governmer [ has forbidden all Immigration to Drazll I /.consequence of the recent Hrnzlllau-Italla Ifrlota there and the cruiser Umbrla has bet t'ordcicd ' to Ulo de Janeiro nnns icni.n .NOTICH TO atn lliltlxli \ < linlrnl TliriMitoiii to lloiuli ' 'I'hlH Vloi-nliiK. linril tli - I'n 1 noc J5ANS5IIIAR , Aug 20 Said Khalld I i Btlll In possession of the palate squnn 1 the guns of which are tralne Ion the llrltlsh war ships , Phllomc llltunh and Sparrow , which have lando 1 Bailers to piotect the British consular Iwheroall the women are lodged The we [ ships are mooted opposite the palace squat | mid their commanders are awaiting ordei ifrom the liiltlah government I , As already cabled , Khalld took po scsslo | of the palace Immediate ! } after the ai J iidiinccnicnt of the death of Sultan Hami Din Tvcln Din Said , and proclaimed hlmse eultan lie has barricaded himself In th palace with 700 armed Askarls , followln the c\ampk of his father , who took tbe sam Btcps but wrs overawed by a llrltlsh foil. which established the late sultan Instead The 1)1 Itlih first class cruiser , St Gtor i I twelve Rims ilaqshlp of the Cape of Goo Hope ami west coast of Africa htatlon , wit I Hear Admlial Hairy W. Riwson on boari [ has arrived here and landed 210 oddltlonc I men to protect propeit } and maintain ordei Admiral Itawson this afternoon icccive cable Instructions tiom the Urltish govern nient and a message- was also received her liy tbo Uritlsh consul from the Poiolg omce As a result the aamiial and th ' consul held ( mother conference , at the rn , of which an ultimatum was sent to Sal Khalld Ho was ordered to haul down hi Hag and suririilcr with hs : foices no Into than 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. If h fails , to do so the palace will be prompt ! bombarded by the Uritlsh war ships Al llrltlsh subjects have been requested to cm bark on boaid the wai ships hero by o'clock tomorrow morning 1.I.YST Cll\l'Tiu IIVAMIOM'S bftlliMl lli ( Illn U'lfc mill Ncx lion liiilii111 Klip luml. ( CopjrUM I1- * " ! li > I'IISB I'utillHliliii ; Comninj LONDON' , Aug 26 ( New York World Co blcKram Special Tolegiam ) The bab whose expected coming did so much towar I obtaining the release of John Ilajb Ham inond and Eccurliig clemency foi the othc Transvaal ptlsoncrs was barn today at Chls clhurst where Mr and Mrs Hammond hav settled In a beautiful country place It I a boy , ami with its mothu , In doing splei ; did. Mr. Hammond , It Is understood brought to England a vciy handsome fet tune The cmplocs of the llrltlsh South Africa company hate paid all live of the $25.00 fines Four prisoners , whose fines were smallci Imvo touted Immlsomo cents at Clilselhurh and In Its neighborhood. UALLARO SMITH. TurUi'j's \iiHuor Not Sti < iNfnrtii r > CONSTANTINOPLE. Aug 2b lite Unite : States minister Alc'Mimlet W. Ten 111 , ha notified the Tuikhh government that th lattcr's answei to I lie demands of the Unltei Btitcs foi thu tesult of the burning of th American missions at Khatput and Marasl Is not satisfactory. OKlMOUliS I'Oll I'VIIIIVN A | N | | I'nrl.N nnil Omrlcrlr anil Miiich In l > iirnil < > , CLEVELAND , O , AUB 20 Many of th Knights of Pthlas this morning visited th Garlleld monumtnt , parks and cemetcrlcE Iho session of the supiumo lodge today wa M'ry brief The real business of thu sts slon will bo taken up tomoriow. At today's session of the Pythian Slstei hood the following olllcirs were elected Supicmo clinncellor , Mrs Gcorgo II Ileml ; of Mattsachusetts ; supicmo vlco chancellor .Mrs II P Llbby of Maine , supreme piolatti Jits. W. A Dllsworlh of Nebiaska , supremi inlsltess of the exchequer , Mis L A Smal of Now llampslilru , supreme mistress u urms , Miss M. Mueller of llhodu Island , HU promo assistant mistress of urnm. Mrs Ilobert Smith of Ohio , bitpremo inner guard Mrs , S Lorlng of New York , uupremu ante guard , Miu J O Alt hutof Pennsylvania supreme organist , Mia Q. W. Adams o Massachusetts The pat ado of the Knights of Khorassai this evening was a very elaborate oftalr The parade was mvlowed by Major Geneui Cnrnalmii Aftei the parade many of tin Knights attended a clam-bako nt Mulberrj on the lake shore vve'Rt of the clt > Tin greater part of thu night waa pasted here iiciiiiitt or u in > . LONDON AUB 'GIho death of Lcopoli Herz of New YoiK , the father of in Cot neltus Heiz of Panama cinal fame , whlcl was announced this morning In the Times , oc curred nt llourncmouthvheio Mr lleiz wai Vlfcitlng his ) soil Ilia death was thu rosul of an opoiatlon unduiguio In ordei to removi a stone fiom Ills bladder Ho intutdid t < ret'irn to Now York on Saturday FTCRLINQ , Neb , Aug 20 ( SpcilalV ) AV. Ilorlnmi. an old and lespected citizen u this place died > esteula > rooming NOKTII PLAT1K , Neb , Aug 20Spe ( tlalj-Mrs , W OerkltiB. while helm brought ( o town by her husband from thel liomu In the eouihcrn part of thu count ; jcsterilay , died uuddonly In thu biigg ) Sin had been Hick for some time MASON CITY. la. . AUK 26 ( Special Telegram gram ) Judge \V. U , Thompson died hen today , He waa In the employ of the Xcv York Trlbuno under Horace Guelej um wotkcd with James A. GarfleUl on the canal Hv had bceu n , resident of this county slnci 1SC3 , l.lllllll UxillllHlOII UfHHllM flllllllj. SlOl X TAU.S , B. U. , Aug. 2fi - ( Bpccln Telegram ) -Jahn JJdcson , II > cnr old JJ.V11 ? Alail"8 * Nh n" > I < 1 miner's lamp llSi ft n ? psollno niid lighted U. 'Hit l ump exploded , und the boy wua so badlj 3 t urned tW U Ulta ut midnight. n , i ) . vool > A sll2 : iMin&innvr Itl'lllllllU'llll I.CIIKIIC CllOON ( l ( III Ollll liui mill Will fie to Detroit. MILWAUKEE , Aug. 26 TJif committee on time and place for the meeting of tin next national republican league convcntloi held n meeting nt the Pflstcr hotel thl morning and decided to report In favor o Detroit. Nashville was the only city tha made a contest , nnd the matter was dccldc < without much of n fight. The delegates nc ccptcd an Invitation to visit the great Milwaukee waukeo breweries this morning , and th consequence was that when the hour to opening the convention nrrlvcd the enl ; people occupying the seats allow e l to th delegates wore half a dozen women , Tin general public showed no Inclination to at tend , as It did yesterday morning , and th galleries were deserted until IOIIR nftcr 1 o'clock. Shortly after It o'clock the 13. U Post drum corps came In nt the head o the Illinois delegation and p1acd airs whlcl lent some animation to the quiet occasion The delegation marched around the ha ! bearing the banner of the state and tool their scats end the band meanwhile contlnuci to p'ny In the west wing of thu building Three cheers nnd n tiger were given fo Gordon nnd Milwaukee- . At 11 25 General McAlpIn called the con \cntlon to order and asked for the report of the committees. Tollowlng the commit tees' reports the roll was called for nomlna tlons for president of the league Defer any nominations we-ro received , however General McAlpln retlted and called lJ llKnes to the chair. California jlcldcd to Illinois and Mr Ca ! hotin of Illinois was Introduced to nominal Clnrles IT Goidon There was a great dcm lustration when Mr. Calhoun ceased speak Ing. Lafajclto Young of DCS Moines am Mr Staubach seconded the nomination o Mr Gordon Webster Davis of Kansas City nominate ! D \Voodmanseo of Ohio and the npplausi from the McAlpln supporters Indicated tha the New Yorl.crs favored the Ohio man i Hood of seconding speeches followed am thu convention piocccdcd to take a tallat The \ote was so close that on the fate o Arl/cmu , whose vote was challenged , depended ponded the r < suit of the election The chair man finally threw out the vote , but Nov Jersey changed to Woodminscc and ho wa ; elected There was gnat excitement am the sorgeant-at-aims had to clear the aisles \V J Dowllngvas elected sccrctar } The convention came to an end tonlgh with a mass meeting nduievse-d by Aldci Smith of Michigan , Charles Dawos of Illl nols , a member of the national executivi committee , Judge 11 H IJIgclow chief Jus Hco of the supreme court of Idaho , am others A resolution favoring Dotrolt as the ne\ place of meeting was adopted Flic e > xccutlvo committee will rcpiescnt tin league on an official visit to Major McKinlo ; nt Canton A meeting of the colored delegates to tin convention wan held tonight and a rrsolu tlon was adopted that the " 1,000,000 colorei voters of the United States are entitled ti higher consHlciatlon thn the } are at prcs ent receiving" and requesting rcpicspntatlot on the icpubllcan national committee. m- . < > i NCI : TIII : cnic\c5o ri , viroin Sound MOIKM IlciniKTulH of Mlttsour Hold n Convention. ST LOUS , Aug JR The gold standaii democrats of Missouri met In conventlo , here today Ilctwccn 300 and 100 delegate' fiom all parts of the state were present Colonel James 0. BioadheaO , chairman o provisional state central committee , callci the convention to outer and delivered ai address the burden of which was denuncla tlon of the Chicago convention and It ! platfotm 1'red W Lehman of St. Loul ! was chosen temporary chairman , ami imd < a speech In which ho , too , denounced thi Chicago convention and Its action Its plat form , ho said , was "an abject surrender t ( populism ' At the opening of the afternoon scssloi the temporary organisation was made per jnpnent A clause in the report of the com mittce on permanent orRanlration recom mending that the convention endorse al of the democratic state tlcltet recently noml natcd at JeffcrFon Cltj , except the nomiuci for govcrnoi , and Illl t'.iat plato on tin ticket by a nominee of Its own , caused anl mated and somewhat prolonged and blttc : discussion , which culminated In the1 adup tion of an amtndr.C'it to nominate an en tlrely new ticket The plutfoun icalllrms the democrat ! ' platform of 1&9J , endorses President Clevo land's administration , protests against thi assault made on thu United States supren < court , upholds Ptesldent Cleveland a actloi In sending troops to Chicago , protest ! apalnst n cunoncy which would ruin tin countrj , declares for the use of both goli and silver as standard money and to coh both gold and silver Into money of cqua Intrinsic and exchangeable value , sue ) equality to bo secured by Internationa agi cement 01 by ouch bafeguards of leglsla tlon ii.s v.Ill Insure the maintenance of tin parlt } and equal power of every dollar ai all times. Twent-two delegates to the Indianapolis convention were selected , and the follow ing delcgatcs-at-l.iige James O Hroad- head cf St Louis , Stephen \Voodson of St Joseph , IW. . Lphntin or St Louis ami Grorgo lldbcrtson of Audraln count } The convention adjourned until tomorrow \vhen a full state ticket will bo nominated KUSIOV coun.r.Tt : iIIICIIMJAV Dfinoi'i-iitlu I't'iipli-'M I'liloii Ml 'i I'nrly riioNcu for n Tide. 11Y CITY , Mich , AUK 26 The conferees appointed by the Unco conventions } estcrda } reached an agreement at 11 o'clock this rooming 'Ihey decided that the name at the head of the ticket should bo the "demo- cintlo peoplu'H union silver party , " that the populists should bo accorded thtcc electors and to have thu nomination for auditnt general The thtce conventions will inert In Joint convention to nominate thu state ticket , the populists mid ullvcr men togethei to have a jeprebenlutlon equal to that of the democrats The democratic state convention convened at 10 ao this morning. While waiting foi the report of the conference committee a number of prominent men of the party were called upon and responded with short speeches of felicitation on the prospects of the campaign When the report of conferees was madu thu gieatcst enthusiasm was mani fested , and the report was unanlmoublj adopted by u rising vote. A recess was taken pending arguments for holding the pioposed Joint meeting When the tcpoit of the conference com mittee was read at the populist convention , there we're Gumc signs of approval and same of doubt , mie. of the delegates declaring that thu proposition was In the natuia of the Invitation of the spider to the tly. How ever , It was decided that the silver men should bo invited to gathei In the populist convention hall at 3 p m and take part In the formation of the "union bllvct party" ami no action will bo taken on the conferees' repoit until after the amalgamation with the bllver men It Is understood that democrats and silver men have agreed upon Thomas H Huilt- worth , democrat of JacKson , a their candi date for governor rue povMinit .MH.I.S ni.oxv ur. Sfvfiul Mr ii AnUlllfil Iij nl i\liliikliiiiM lii Ohio , XUNIA. O. , Aug 26 The dry house at the Miami Powder workb , live miles north of Xrnla , blew up this morning , shaking the cunntr ) for miles around and killing- 1'rank I'.l.h , pavvdir bone and Silas Klgglna , ungltuci of the workb Several thousand pounds of powder exploded aiij the lota to the company will be .large , SPHINGKIHLU , O , Aug 26. Powder mills at Gooa station blew up with terrible effect at U o'clock this morning. The report was heard distinctly here and the nmoko can be seen tvvcnty-ftvo miles away , Sen oral men are reported killed , NATION'S ' WELFARE AT STARE Senator Vilas Takes Up the Cudgels for i Sound Currency. NONE BUT A COWARD CAN FALTER NOV XVIxciiiiHln leiiiocrn < H Meet 111 Con volition mill IICIIIIIIIIL'U tliv Clili'iiKO 1'ln I fin-in nnil TlrKrl ( ii-m-rul for I'ruNlitrnt. MILWAUKKn. Aug 26 H was 12 o'clocl when Provisional Chairman Hills 11 Ushc called the convention of gold democrat ! to order nt the Stadt theater. Mr. Ushc : Immediately Introduced John H. llrcnnai of Stevens Point , who had been selected a1 temporary chairman. Mr. Ilrcnuan madi a ringing speech In favor of honornbl money , which was received with anplause. Chairman llicnnan occupied fully thlrt : minutes with his address When he dc clarcd that the lirjau crowd could uot rcai the true democrats out of the patty , thi delegates cheeied vociferously. Iloth General oral Ilrngg and Senator Vllas , when the ; arose for thu first time to speak upci motions , were loudly applauded. The com mlttces wcio then named with Genera llragg at the head of the committee on ics oluttons. An adjournment was taken until I p. m. The attendance was not so large as hat been hoped for , but what the convcntlot lacks In numbers , It makes up In en thusiasm , and the chnractet of the gather Ing. The great mnjorlt } of tbe delegate ! are reputable professional men and an representing about every congresslona district The afternoon session opened with a call for the report of the committee on per manent organisation Tne nomination ol Senator William P. Vilas for permanent chairman was iccclvcd with enthusiasm Colonel Vllas was escorted to the rostrum and spoke as follows Tiinnn is UUT ONE issun. "What aio the conditions ptusented tc our deliberations ? On all bands It must be se" > n that there Is but one o\et shadow lug and dominant Issue to be decided In thl ; campaign. That truth Mr Ilran has rec- opulzcd , he avowed It In New Yet k \\Imtevcr the Interest or fatult } of any ma } lead them to asserl , whatever appeals nuj bo uddicsscd to the ghosts of past contto vorsy thin fact must be recognized by ever } Intelligent man. The Impending crisis In our political affairs turns all upon the solu tion of this one oven tiling question "Shall the existing standaid of nionc } be awcpl away with all Its fatal consequences tc business , to labor and to eiuorpilhe , and n nuvv , debased and uncertain standaid be substituted' " Tor such is the proposal that the United States shall open Us mints to the ftco and unlimited coinage of silvci at the ratio of 10 to 1. If anywhere In thlf union democrats might have been cbpcciall } expected to stand like a rock against the hitrgcs of such folly. It Is In \ \ Is > eonsiti On this sublcct the patty hero has nuvei groped In datkness" The speaker referred to the resolutions ol the state legislature which elected him U the United States senate the ( list demo cratic legislature which the btate had had for moro than a generation Instructing him to e\cit his utmost endeavots to seeutc tbo dufcit of the bill then pending befou coiiRrcss for the free coinage of silver. He could not now turn to the people ho hail served faithfully and connEOl them that h't ' service was a fraud and Ills party In the past a liar and a cheat Turning to the action of the democratic state convention , held three weeks before the recent national convention In Chicago , he iceallud tbe strong resolutions adopted by that convention against the free coinage of bllver , and asked what could make that declaration of principles then a false hercb > now. The democratic , party In Wisconsin he maintained , was a party of principle and would continue to stand up for the principles which It had repeatedly declared Ho did not believe a part } could stand , or ought to Rtaud , which vould deal otherwise vv'lth Important public questions Was the great he'.iit and brain of the Wisconsin demociacy , which in recent } cais had achieved high prominence In the nation b > Intelligent fidelity to pilnclple he askcl , tu be turned In three weeks fiom sanity tc madness by the administration of Tlllman , Altgeld and their like , who throw the bal ance of powei against the old party in the Chicago convention' ' Yet ho found men who bad professed dcmoerac } for } ears all at once surrendcilng to this destructive heresy and contributing their e'ffoits to fasten Its fatal consequences on their coun try. I'LBA Of UHGULAHITY. The plea of party icgulatity , Mr. Vllas asserted , could not be accepted fiom them Kegulatlty telates to methods , to party usages , to choice of poisons , not to funda mental principles lint when the basic principles of the party were overtuined , when Its great alms and [ imposes were sud denly reversed by the tntiuslon of enemies into Its counsels , then arose the higher ilutj of Indlv Iduals to cast off these manacles and re-establish a true association to ptomote afiesh the objects their principles profess Continuing , the speaker mid "To talk of regularlt } uudei such circuni- btanccs Is to substitute form foi substance to transform mete rules of iltnul to Idols In place of the true God The hordes ol populism ma } , indeed , as we have seen them do , with tmrbaiic violence invade the sanctutir ) of the party , drive out Its high priests , put on their vestments and attempt to inlnlstei at Its desecrated altar ; but they ci-imot rewrite the bible of Ita faith. They ma } for a Unto suspend thu ministrations of our party religion , 01 substitute foi them the fiauduleut mimicry of thelt Incanta tions , but they cannot Impose , dm Ing their tihort lived possession , a false doctilne upon the faithful. "Hegnlnrlt > , Indeed1 In such an hour It Is but a B > nonjm of timidity or political cu pidity. " Ilcfote Its adjoinnment tha convention adopted resolutions deelnilng foi the gold standaid , condemning thu action of the Chicago cage convention In Ignoring the unit rule and orcrthrowlng the long founded and well known principles of "true demociac } , " and for Its adoption of the bllver standard ; en dorsing the administration of President Cleve-land and urging the continuation of a monetary sjstem "wlikh will Insure the payment of government and private debts of all kinds and of pensions In a dollar woith 100 cents. " The convention named an electoral ticket , delegates and four delegates-at-lnrgo to the Indianapolis convention A resolution was adopted recommending to the Indianapolis convention the name of General IMwaid S llragg of Wisconsin for the presidential nomination. Gencial llugg made a brief speech thanking the convention The state central committee was Instructed to name a state ticket , or call a convention for thut purpose , as they gaw nt. Four In OutMonth. . CIIIZSTON , la , Aug 26 ( Special Tele gram ) A republican Scandinavian club with 100 members baa been organized here. A telegram was sent to Major McKlnley notl- flng him of the formation of the club ibis makes the fourth republican club organized liero within thu past month , 111' ) n n Cluli'H Si-Nxlon. WAHOO , Ne'b , , Aug 26 ( Special ) The Hran club held Us vvcekl } meeting at the court houco grove- last night , where C > rus Lilndell , a colored spvaket from Lincoln , ad dressed a fair-sized audience on the silver question , Men c-iiicnU of Occnu Vci cl , Autr , 0. At New York Arrived Auranla. from Liverpool ; Lahu4 from Bremen. im\AN A 3.\i > ninno run STCMI tvltli HIP Sim " ' " ' Coniiiiriif r n , Pa. . Aug. 26. William J. Brai took up campaigning today almost he fore the sun was up. After a few hour rest from the Utlcn meeting , which did nc end until half an hour nftcr midnight , an after n hurried breakfast , ho and Mn Hran boarded the local passenger trat which left Utlca nt n quarter past 7. Ther was no parlor car on the train , nnd the took scats In the common conch , where th passengers crowded around them for ham ! shakes and autographs Mr. Drjan had llttl to say about the dinner with Senator Illl which was undoubtedly one of the tnos Important events of his New Yolk trip. "It was n purely social nffalr , " he sal to the representative of tbe Associated prcsi Although tlie absence of Senator Hill troi the political meeting which followed th dinner wax commented upon , the rcmar made by the candidate In his Albaii } speed when fresh from Wolfcrt's Roost , that th support of those democrats who did nc endorsecvci } plank of the platform wn expected , was commented oh as slgnlflcan Mr. nraiiB train passed In few crosston stations without an } elemnnstrntlon At Horn a couple of hundred people had gathered an the candidate told them he believed the frc coinage of silver would bring gold to th country , though offering no reason for hi creed At Syracuse Mr. Ilrvart spoke to seven : thousand people In Hanover square Mn lloan , exhausted from traveling , rennlne In her room In tbo hotel , from which sh could hear a portion of her husband's speccl Mr llrau , In the ) course of his speech , re piled to the chaigo of anarchy with th words I hellpvc my friends , there Is no one I nil this land who Is moro In love with oil Institutions thin I. I plory In the Illicit of out people and I glory In the oppoi Uinltios which our nation presents to ever citizen and to theehlldten of all who llv beneath our II ig In this land , as In nether other land , wo ein Hay to our chlldret \\hnte\er my be our wall ? of life , whctho we be rich or poor , whether wo stall among the1 known at the unknown wo ca hnv to our ehlldten , "All the avenues o Industi } arc opined to } on and If } ou c i pi event tie ! trusts from closing these uvo nues nil the honots thut lire In th hands of the1 people are before } ou If yo can Imo It understood that the peopl have a light to choose- their olllcmls nn not the corporations and the syndicates" After leaving Sracuse Mr. llran spok at Rochester to n ciovvd of matt } thousan people gathei od In llrown square and th adjoining streets. from Iluffalo to Crle the train was 1 charge of n committee of five Hrlo dome cr.tts. Half n dozen stops wete made o thu Journey and Mr. Hryan delivered scv cral speeches At Dunkirk Mr. Dran spok from a temporal y platform , and In th course of a brief speech paid , a compllmcr to the character of his opponent Hot Joseph Slblcy , who came npr being Mi Bryan's running mate , joined tbe candldat at Dunkli'.t At Krle.hrrc 3f > 0 delegates to the dcmc cratlc societies of Pennsylvania are In ECS slon , Mr Ilrjan spoke three times Th pilnclpal speech was In the Erie opc-t house. _ III.VCK M Mi\Tin roii oovnifion > cvi 1 orlc ltc ; > n hi leu n b tc > rimii tlon ComnlolcH Its \\oil. . SARATOGA , Aug. 2C Uc'foie the ic publicans begin to assemble In conventloi hall today It was an } holy's race In th contest for the gubernatorial nomination Gvcry one wis asking , "Tor whom will Mi Platt declare' " but that , gfentleman said ' "I w HI not Interfere In auy manlier. Till Is a frcc-for-all fight and I shall not declar for any candidate If the convention lasts al the summei " The followers of George W Aldridge wei very conli l ° nt this morning In fact , moi so than they have been for some da } They claimed that Palmei ind Bracket votes would come to them on the next ballo taken In the convention and that the } wouli have gains bclov , the Harlem The risl people were equally confident they wouli have gains but did not announce f'om nha locillty thoj would come Senator Join ttalnes was doing active mlsslopiiy woil this morning for J. Sloit rass tt , am claimed that as n daik horse Fassett hcadei the list The convention vas called to order a 11 45 Mr Sheaid of Hpiklmer answeroi Warner Miller's speech of last evening Hi do'iled that thcie had bcon any fraud a the primal Ics Balloting foi governor wai then resumed Congressman Prank S Black of Tro } wai nominated for governor on the second ballot After it was found that Mr. Black wai nominated Aldrldge's name was wlthdiavvi and Black's nomination was made unanl motis Timothy L Woodruff of Urookbn wa' ' nominated for lieutenant governor on firs billet The sccietar } was dliectcd to c.ia the wto of the convention foi Irving G Van n of SractibO foi associate Judge o the court of appeals The convention thei adjourned sine die. Frank S Black of Troy , tl'o nominee fo governor , waa born In Livingston , Yorl county , Me , Maieb 8 1851 Ho was rcarc" on a farm and educated In the dlstrlc schools and at Ix > hiiion academy , Wes Lebanon , Me After finishing his acadcml course ho entered Daitmouth colle'ge am giaduatod from that Institution In 1S75 Tea a time after his graduation he acted as edl tor of the Johnstown ( N A" ) Journal Hi aftcrwaid removed to Troy , where bo be came a newspaper reporter and nt the sami time studied law He was admitted d practice at the bar In 1S79 , and since tha time has cniaged In the pjvctleo of hli profession nt Trov Ho entered polltlca life In ] S04 , when ho was nominated foi congress ! Ho was elected t ) > a plurality o moro than 3,000 votes over hla democratic competitor. _ _ MJ\V srvTHTicKirr > i-i , vrroini \IlflilKiui Sound Moui-y Di-inorriitN nr < fci't Coniili | > li > OrKlliil/M I Ion. LANSING , Mich , Aug 26J The democratic gold staudaid ttate convention hero tcxlaj nominated n full state ticket , prcsldcntla electors and hdccted a full net of del egates to the Indianapolis convention At 01 gi > nliatlon will bo effected In congres sional and legislative districts and In coun ties 'ihe platform embodies a denunciation ol the Chicago platform as undemocratic In representation , nibltraiy and dishonorable In methods , revolutionary and papullstle In Its nomination. It cutloises Piesldent Cleveland and declares the fico coinage of bluer at 16 to 1 would ruin Industries rob eavlngs bank depositors , pensioner/- / and life Insurance beneficiaries of half theli luo , and cut vvorklngmrn's wages In half. Hufus Sprague of ( Jre'envlllc , for gov- L'inor , heads the state ticket. NIIIIIO TlminiiNoii for Si > iinor. rAWHtmv. Neb , Aug. 26 - ( Special ) - Die democratic convention , of the districts coinpilslng Jefferson and 'Ihajci count let was In session this afternoon anil nominated for senator for the Tvventy-hlrd ( district A B Thompson of Thaycr'eounty , who will ho endorsed by the populUts Tor repre sentative of the Thlity.fourth district W K I'lainlo , the populist nomlpee , was endorsed Oil III pill UII f AlllINt' t'lllltllllK-N , HERMAN. Neb , Aug , 26 ( Special ) - fudge Ambrose of Omaha uddrctscd the lOters of this vicinity at the opera house last light on bimetallism. The judge's address nasi moro In the .nature of a personal appeal ban a convincing business argument and \aa augmented 3\lth considerable abuse of McKlnloy and Koscwatcr , After the ad- Ireso a Bryan club was fonned. Sound Mi.lie.Mm In Klilrncc , Ois MOINL'S , AUB 20 ( Special Ttle- 5iam ) The sound money democrats of the 3Uth district decided this evening to put i sound money candidate In the field against Lacy ( republican ) and White ( fuMonhjt ) a tills district. LEADERS OF PARTY ATTEN1 Iowa Democrats at DCS Moines Shout fo Sound Money , FREE COINAGE OF SILVER IS DENOUNCE ! iilKi Hiilili of Mount 1'lcitftittit 1're lili-M Over tliv Convention IMitt- forni Dfi-lnri-i for Maintenance of Uciiiocrntle l'rlitc'liiti" < . DES MOINHS. Aug. 26. ( Special Tele gram ) The natlotnl democracy of low , held Its state convention toda } nnd nninci nn electoral ticket and delegation to In dlanapolls. There were 600 delegates prcs ent , making It with a single exccptloi the largest democratic convention In th state In four } cars nnd a third larger thai the silver democratic convention at Ot ttimvva two weeks ago The convention was harmonious nnd en thuslnstlc. It was composed of the mcl who for jears have been the leaders of th paity , but who have been conspicuous ) ; absent from the conventions of the icgula organisation this year. Its permanent chair man was Judge W. I. Babb , the last noml nee of thu party for goevrnor. J 13 Markley was the temporary chair man He opened l < v thanking the com en tlon for the honor of presiding at the firs democratic convention In lawn this 3 car This brought the convention to Us feet am his speech was an ovation from this til the close It was an eloquent effort , at arraignment of the Chicago convention fo cutting loose fiom the principles of democ rac } and taking up with the tenets of popu llsm The inouc' } question was handled vlg orousl } , and the montlon of Cleveland as tin successor of Jefferson , Jackson and Tlldci was followed by cheers for three minutes The roll call b } dlstilcts resulted National Delegates Plrst district , Join Walbank John M Mo.'ton , Second , Henrj Vollmcr , Sam Colin , Third , Robert Benson M Richer , fourth. J H McCotiloguc , Fifth 10 report , SKth. W R Ilolllngsworth , V M Huntci , Seventh S J Gllpln , Joel WII mer , Hlghth , S M Malone , A. M Ham inond ; Ninth W J Burk , Chailcs r Chasp Tenth , T M. Mitchell , J. J Russell Eleventh , John C. Kelly , Marcus Sn viler. State Central Committee Klist district A. C. Hutchliibon , Second , Max Major Third , L F. Springer ; roiuth , Geoigc C May ; SKth , John C Joidan , Seventh , W A Paik , Eighth. E W Mcery ; Ninth Emmet Tlnlc } , Tenth , Geoigc W. Hatt Eleventh , R II Blown JUDGC BABB'S ELOQUENCE Judge Babb , In taking the chair as per mancnt presiding oillcer when tbe convcn tlon reconvened aftci the nnoii recess , dc llvercd a long and able address , which In devoted to a serious discussion of the Im port of the revolution wrought at Chicago lie took up the financial question , and re piled to the arguments advanced by the sll verltcs In favor of fieu coinage , exposim tlicir weakness and defending the attltudi of the sound money wing of the pirty. Tbct he discussed the tariff question and tin striking difference between the paternalist ! of the new demociacy and tbe historic attitude titudo of the old democracy In favor of tin least possible govct nment Intel fercncc will citizens. There were so many candidates for dele KPtes at-large to Indianapolis that a rcsolu tlon was passed naming c' ht delegates In stead of the four IJio state Is entitled ti ind giving them half a vote e-ach They an Toseph Elbocck of DCS Moines , W I Babl of 'Mount Pleasant , Will' ' , m Groncwcg o Council Bluffs , W. E Mitchell of Luea < county , L M Mai tin of Mnishalltown , M B Hcndilek of Waukcn , Joel Stewart of Grin- neil and II. II. Trimble of Keokuk. W W. Witmnro of DCS Moines was namci for the Hist electot-at-laige The scconi ulacci was to have gone to Judge Nathanle French of Davenpo-t but be decline. ] , am the convention , In recognition of the speccl of Mr. Maikle1 } , gave him the second place shouting him down when ho tosc to du Mine A full delegation with alternates , was selected by congressional districts , nnd al will go to Indianapolis A tclcRram was read from Charles Gueg nltA who was nominated b } the regulai democracy for state tieasurcr , salng he had positively declined to run Ho was put on to catch tbe Gern.an vote , but Is c sound monc } man The telegram was ie- cclved with great cheers \T1ORM OP DEMOCRACY The platform reiterates the principles rcc- cgnlml as these of democracy , declares thai the Chicago convention surrendered these ami declaied for n sectionalism of the west and south against the cast and noith ; de clares that the Chicago platform is mis chievous In its tendencies and a menace te free government , denounces the Chlcagc attitude toward Cleveland , whom it cnlo ; ; l/es The attack on the Judiciary Is dc iiounced The declaration on mono } Is In substance as follows. The Chicago platform tbiontpns to debase the coinage through unlimited coin ige ol sllvei at an aibltr.ny and fictitious ratio It tlrtunlly pledges the paitv , 11 plnced In powoi , to icpc il the act for the icsiimp- tlon of specie p.i } incut. 'Ihtsu ale- not demo- ciatlc pilnelples and citnnot icrolvo out support The p'ectlon ' eif a president pledged to the so ptliiclplos will precipitate n Ilnan- cl il cilsla whose i-onscquenccH cannot be picdlc'Ud Wo fnvot thu use of gold anil sllvir , maintained nt a p.ult } , wi > adbeie to the gold stimlnid till true bimetallism can be achlovedVo dem ind u loorg.inl/i tlon of prisent linn mill InvvH , ospi chilly these which comrol the Issue of gov em inent bonds to maintain national cudlt We realllim the past declarations of the put } on the tnillf nnd on Htatu Issues ) , IVUIiirrvt In hii-MK | In lllliuilN. YANKTON. S I ) . Aug 20 ( Special Tele gram ) Senator Pcttlgrew has gone to Chicago cage , where he was called by the populist national committee to make a scries of campaign speeches In Illinois I'lllllll'lll Ul-IIIN. Ex-JIayor AV S Cow hold of Kansas City was ) nominated foi IOIIKICSH bv 1'lfth Mis souri democrats ) Ho Is for free Hllvui Mar } land HOUIU ! monov democ ruts if- puillatid Hrj.ui and Ills ilatfoim nnd choti sixteen dilc ato.s foi Indluimpullsi. About ' 00 dulegates ) attended. Ex-Lleuttnant Governor A I' lilddln of KiinHiiM , edltot of thi Minneapolis * Messen ger , bus been appointed Ht.itu Insurance conimUsloncr of Kansis. r H Soutbdid VV.IH iiornhmtrd for oon- resH bv the dunocrits of the Fifteenth Ohio ( joncral Warner jirealibd nnd the Chicago platform was endorsed rrank V Hamilton of Adi Ian was nomi nated by Sixth Missouri lejiublleaiiH for eoiiKiess ) In place of R 13 Lewis , who re signed to make the llht foi povernoi. llhodu Island Hllvcr ilimocrat.s endorxcil Ohio igo platform nnd ticket and tumid for elcetoiK Pte-sldintn H Andicvvu of liiovvn unlvetslty , cxOoviinor J W. JJaviu , Luke Kavaimgh nnd H T lirov.n Edw nd H. Periy , edltoi of the Enter- ; irl e ' } ImeB has been nominated by Ukbi- iom.1 rijiublli IIIH of the Bicond coiinoll district for eouii < llniiin at Pawnee. l'iii > wad fornuil } a Kans.tH pullllel.in North Carolina sound money iltmociatsi field a eonvenilon at which only tuentj- fcui piixoiih wen present. Dclesatesj v , in yint to Indian , ipolla. but the sliver demo cratic state ticket wnfi endorsed aftci u Idaho rerubllcnns met yesterday nnd made J E li.ibli pi-nn nu'iit cli ilrtnan Kll- vei republicans held a Hepai ito convention , W E. liorah presiding Thuy will prob ably nominate e.x-Congressm.in Bvvcct foi jovernor. Rhode I linel Hound money deinocr.itH n- ludlated tbe e'hK.iyo lonvintlon , Inulhted in malntenanct of gold titunduid , oppobeil flee llvei at any ratio , advocated a reve nue tariff and naiiuil el ht JiUfciiUs to In 'I inupullH. \Vu.-fhlnston r publl. ins met at Ti'omt State Ohalrninn Bwc-etland promised the stuto to McKlnley Major A H Cole wan nado chairman. Woman's suffrage \vai voted down. A platform was adopted und S C Hyde and W E Doollttle WUC Je- nominuttd for congrcsa. iioitii's n J > e-\i > ral 'Pluiniiinil I't-oplc I.lNlcn t HIM Spcei'li nt Ue-iilion. DENISON , la , Aug 26. ( Special Tele gram ) Under the auspices of the McKlnle and Hobart club was held here todny nn this evening one of the largest demonstrc tlons ever witnessed In this part of lovvi People began to arrive carl } this mornln In n manner that would surprise n clrcu manager. Before noon the town wn crowded with voters of all creeds from thl nnd adjoining counties. Large delegation came over from Charter Oak , Vail , Manllli Arlon , Dow City. West Side nnd nil t this county , besides numbers from the bci tcr towns outside Its borders A Inrge tent was provided In Wnslilngto park , where over 3000 people gathered t hear lion R G Herr of Michigan discus the pending Issues Mr Herr be-gnn vvllh plain , open discussion of the tnrlft quc : tlon , showing distinctly the points In whlc the republican pnitj differs fiom the denu crntlc. He took up n number of the prli clpal common articles consumed and shovvc wherein n tarllf benefits the laboring mat clinching the whole by showing that , eve granted that n suit of clothes costing $10 hct can be bought In England for $7 , the re diictlon In price Is squccrcd out of the \ct brain nnd sinew of the English laboicr. In speaking of the money question h began at the foundation where the nee for a medium of exchange was the sourc of monp } . In early biblical times cattl were used as n measure of value , the } we'r Inconvenient for small deals , as they wet not be divided , hence giain was found be I ter , Solomon contracted for the bulldln of the temple for so maiij measures of bii Icy. But grain polished , hence pie-clou metals were emplojvil Tor four centurlc gold and silver wcie of equal value b weight. Then to 1. G to 1 , 10 to 1 , 12 to 1 Caesar's time , 13 to 1 In Srla IG'i to 1 1 Prance , 1C to 1 In the United States. Jel fcrson oilglnated out monetary plan , em plmsl7lng the uceesslt } of basing the tall upon the market value The maikct valu must determine the mint value He furthe showed clcarl } how the cheap money drive- out the good You can't circulate monc under free coinage foi moro than Its bulllo value Ho fuithcr showed that It is no monc } that makes business , but bublncs has been compelled to quit consuming. " Mr Herr closed b } a very lilting trlbut dajs' labor Wo have plcutj of money i the country , but not business to get It ottl When a man earns mone > nu can spend II but If ho can't earn It ho can't upend II It Is not overproduction , It Is undercon sumption that Is the matter The labore has been compelled to quit consuming. "Mr Herr closed by a very lilting trlbut to William McKlnley. pointing with ( > rld to his iccoril as a statesman , a man lion ore-d and beloved by all who know him an a man woithv to Illl the chair occupied b Washington , Lincoln and Giant. Mr Iloir held his audience so closely dur Ing his tv.o hours' discussion that when h spoke of closing loud cries of "Go on" cam from scores of his hearers He is logical fair and exact In his reasoning Intcisporsc with nn undercurrent of wit and humor tha makes him Intensely Interesting This evening the McKlnley club with It 150 members came out In n grand torch light parade Some -100 people were In line composing the most Influential business men Men who nuvei marched before rally to sup port the cause of piospcrlty. Tbo huge pro cession made a grand sight , headed by th band and spirited by the aid of 100 ladle carrlug new brooms with 300 torches am a dozen transparencies following In line am leaching a distance of four or five blocks li length. This enthusiastic army marched t Washington park , whcro Hon. II. E Congo of DCS Moines gave a very Interesting1 tall. In which he brought out plainly the evl effects of fice silver In Brazil , where he ha bcon as mlnlstei from the United States Prices are thcie as the } would bo herc- constantly fluctuating , so that It Is almos Imposs'blo to do business with any degroi of certainty. No one knows at night wha his breakfast will cost him i : CO-Ml'IJTITION IN Tim Tlllltl ) ! t < - | ) > UiMii Ciiiurri-sMloii.il e'om cnlloi ( oiMrnc-H Todnj nt I'oliiinliiis. COLUMBUS , Neb , Aug 26 ( Special Tel cgram ) Tl.c delegates for the congrcssiona convention for the Third dlstilct are airlv ing by ever } train The hotels arc full am using cots to accommodate the crowd Amoni some of the noted delegates and posslbti oitid'dates ' aic W E Peebles , Pcndcr , W 1' Norrls Ponca ; II A. Shumway , Wakefleld Ross Hammond , Piemoiit and Judge Klllni of this city The convention will bo calle.i to 01 del at 2 o'clock tonoirow aftci nooi at the opera house by the ehalimnn of tin consrosslnml ccntial committee It Is iu thought that a choice can be reached tomoi row and the convention will bo continued ti Friday. A partial canvass of the delcgitcs IICK tonlKht gives Judge Kllian n seed show Ins with Hammond hlJ stiongcst opponent nm Peebles next The contest practically lie ; between these three A procession headci b } the ilium coipn and cat n Ing a banner In scribed "McKinlcj , MacColl and Peebles , tin Three Winners , " met the Dodge and Colfa ; delegations al the depot tonight. nt itUmon : < . EDGEMONT , S. D , Aug 26 ( Specla Telegram ) A rousing republican mcetliif was held In Edgcmont this evening am was addicssed by Geotgo I. Crawford , at torney general of tbo ntaio and nominee for congress There was a veiy large audl nice nnd Mr Ct aw ford gave the most con- vlnelng pi oofs of the supiemacy of the ro | ) ub1lean party A MeKlnloy club Is te Itu organised and nlready seventy-five mem bers have been secured A sound mono } club was organl/cd among the railroad mot this evening nt the I ) Ac M round house foreman Gcorgo Smnrt Is president , II C Simpson , vlco picsldent , and T II Adams Ki-ciotar } . Twenty-fight men were enrollee nt the meeting The president addressee the members for half nn hour nnd rousci ! much enthusiasm I'm tut ; Ilnllroiiil Mi-n In ( iolil. FORT DODGE , In , Aug 26 ( Fpccl.il Tel cgram ) - Toda ) when the Illinois Centra railroad emplojcs presented their month ] j l > ay checks at the Plrst National bank thcj received the amounts ) In gold Over 13 fiOC was paid out In the jcllow metal , and ; u an object lesson It was a great enttes-s Iho situation was Impressive and the mer showed their thorough appreciation of the action of the bank Tljcy undeisto'jil thai thoj were getting their hard earned money In 100 cent dollars , and that there was n threat hanging over them that In n few months the dollars they received would be woith but half the amount The railroad nen here woie solid for sound money bo- 'oro , hut they now promise more active work for the cause than ever before. Per ( 'nntu'i'HH from limn. MASON CITY , la , Aug 20 ( Special Tel- cgram ) Thomas Updcgraff was today re- lonilnatcd for congressman fiom the Fourth llstrlct by acclamation Hpepchps followed 'rum ' A. II Cummlnsi of DCS Moln < , Senator Vlllson e-x Governor Larrabce and a eloden or more lestei lights The democrat ? hold their convention at Osslan tomorrow , and It Is probable that Sen C. A Mnuhall of McGregor or r. D. layllua of Elkador will be nominated. DES MOINES , Aug. 26 ( Special Telo- ; ram ) The demo pap-blhcr conventions vero he-Id here todtty and nominated for con gress Rev Prank W Evans , a life-long ro > ublcan ! and piohlblllonlet to run against lull. s\lll 'ip i-ii I. \fiiriiMJtii. ' . LINCOLN , Neb , Aup 26 ( Special Tolo- giam ) Senator William B. Allison of lova \ ill make one ( ipeech Ir Nebraska This will 10 at Dealt Ice on the evening of September 10 Prof Peter Hcndrlckson of Wisconsin will speak In the Scandinavian language on September 21 nt Newman Grove , 22 at Ran dolph , 2J at West Point , at Wahoo cm the 5 and at Cercscg September 28 , William McKinley Points Out Plainly the Needs of This Oountry , HIS FORMAL LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE Issues Before the People as Defined by the Republican Presidential Candidate. UNALTERABLY OPPOSED TO FREE COINAGE Independent Action of the United States Means Certain Business Ruin , FARMERS AND LABORERS WOULD SUFFER Operation of the 10 to 1 Proposition on the Producers of the Country. PROTECTION AND RECIPROCITY THE NEED Comilry .Should Itoliiru to the Sato J'ollcj on Wliloli It Mooil Iu Jl'tll' unit 1'riiNiicrlt ) \VII1 follou. CANTON , O. , Aug 20. Major McKlnley's letter of acceptance was Issued today. U Is ns follows "Hon. John M. Tliurston nnd Others , Mom- bets of the Nottiientlem Committee of the Republican National Convention : Gentle men In puisunnco of tbe promise made to } our committee when notified of m } nomina tion ns tbe republican candidate for presi dent , I beg to submit this foiinnl accept ance of that high honor and to consider Iu detail questions at Issue In the pending campaign Perhaps this might bo considered unnecessary in view of my remarks on that occasion and those I have made to delega tions that have visited mo since the St. , Louis convention , but In view of the mo mentous Impoitnnco of the piopcr settlement of the Issues presented on our future pros- pel Ity nnd standing as n nation , and con sidering only thu welfare and happiness of our people , I could not bo content to omit again calling attention to thu question * which , In my opinion , vltall } affect our strength and position among the govern ments of the world , and out morality , lu- tegilty and patilotlsin as citizens of that ic'publlo which for a ccntiuy past has been the best hope of the world and thu Inspira tion of mankind. Wo must not now provo false to our high slandauls in gov eminent or unmindful of the noble example and wlso precepts of the fathers , or of the confidence ) and trust which out conduct in the past has alwns inspired. "Kor the first tlmo since 1863 , If ever be fore , there Is ptescuted to the American voters this ) ear a clear and dliect Issue at lo our monetary Kjstcni , of vast Importance In Its effects and upon the ri ht settlement of which rests largely the financial honor and prosperity of the country. It Is pro posed by ono wing of the denlociatic party and its allies , the people's and silver par ties , to Inaugurate the free and unlimited coinage of sliver b } Independent action on the part of the United States at a ratio of sixteen ounces of sllvur to one ounce of gold. The mere declaration of this pur pose is a menace lo oui faiinclal and indus trial Interests nnd has aliendy created uni versal alarm It Involves gu-at pelII to the credit and business of the countty , u peril so grave that consulvatlvu men ovciwhere are bicaking away fiom their old party asso ciations nnd uniting with other patilotlc citizens in emphatic piotcst against the plat form of the democinllc national convention ns an assault upon the faith and honor of the government and the welfare of the pee ple. Wo have had few questions In thu life time * of the republic more seilous than the onu which Is Ibus presented NO IlENEPIT 10 LAIJOR. "The character of the money which shall measure oui values and exchanges and set tle oui balances with ono another and with the nations of thu world is of such primary Importance and so far-reaching In Its con sequences as to cill for the most painstaking Investigation and in the end a sober and un prejudiced Judgment at the polls We must not bo misled by phrases , noi deluded by false theories Pico silver would not mean that sliver dollars were to be freely bad without cost or labor It would mean fho free use of the mints of the United States for the few who are owners of silver bul lion , but would make silvei coin no freer to the many who are engaged In other en terprises It would not make labor easier , the hours of labor shot ter or thu pay bet ter. It would not make faiming less la borious 01 moro profitable It would not start a factory 01 maku a demand foi an additional day's laboi. It would create no new occupations. H would add nothing to the comfort of thu masses , the capital of the people or the wealth of the nation It seukH to Introduce a new mcasuio of value , but would add no value tu thu thing meas ured. It would not conscive values , On the contraiy , It would dciango all CAlstlng val ues. It would not restore busliuss confi dence , but its direct effect would bo to dcsttoy the little which jet remains. "Thu meaning of the coinage plank adopted ut Chicago Is that any one may take a quantity of silver bullion now woith , D3 cents to Iho mints of the United States , liavo It coined at the uxpetiBu of the govern ment and receive foi it a silver dollar , which shall be legal tendei for the payment of all debts , public and piivnte , Tha owner of the sihui bullion would get the silver dollar. It would belong to him , and to nobody else Otlici people would get It only by tlieii labor , the piuducts of their and or EomUhi.ii ; of value 'the bullion owner , on thu basin of picscnt values , would iceclVR the silver ilollat foi u , ! cents' worth of silver , u'ld otln r people would bo re iniied tu receive U ns a full dollar In the ujnilnt of dubts The govcinment would ; ct nothing fiom the transaction H would icar the expense of coining the silver and the community x.ould suffer loss by Itu use. COMPARES 'lilt : DOLLARS. "Wo have coined slmu IhTS moro than ; 100,000 0JO of ullvu dollaiH which are maln- alncd by the gov ei nment ut parity with cold and utei a full legal tendei for the payment of all debts public and private How aio ho sllvci ( lo.laia now In use dilfeient from IIOHO which would bo In use under fico coinage f 'Ihey are to bo ( if thu uamu weight and llnt-notB , they aio to beat the same stamp of the govcinment Vby would they tot bo of thu same value' ' 1 anuwct The Eiher dollnu i.ut , in LT-U vtiu coined ou tccuunt of the genciiin.i nt , r > nd not for prl- ate aciount or gain and thu government us solemnly agrecel tei kiep them as good as the beul dollata wu Jmvc The govern- ncnt bought the silver bullion at Its market aluo and coined It Into ullvcr Having cxctiltiivo control of the mintage It only coins what It can hold at a parity with gold. The profit repubcntlns the dlffcicneo be- wcon the eomiiu'ielal value of the ullvcr Million and the- face value of Iho vllvei dol- ar , gouti to the goveinmc'nt for the benefit of thu people Thei government bought the liver bullion contained In the silver dollar at vuiy much los than its coinage value , t pan it out to lu creditors und put It la circulation nmoiig the people at Its face value of 100 cent , or a full dollar It re quired the people to accept It an a legal tender end Is thus morally bound to main tain U at u pailty with gold , which was then as no . thu r ognued etunaard with ui tuci the u ) " < , culltluencd uiUlous of tUo world *