fl lMH DallyVltlmnl ! ) ( Him. lay ) One Yr. . . . . S M 1 > II lli-o ntul Hunilny. One Y ir . 18 > Kit Mnnlli * . 5W Three Mnnlhn . ' Hunrtny ! . One Year . . . . . JJ Hnlunlnr " 'f * ' * V ar . > > Wrekly ll e , Ono Ynir . . " w OP7IOH8I Omnhn : Tl.t life nullillnK. . . . . . . . KMitli Omnlm ! HliiR r Illk. . . * or. N and 3 < ! h Sit. Council Illntriii 1C N.rlh Muln rilrrrt. Oilmen Olllr * ! JIT fhnmlmr nf f < immcr * . Nrw York : Homin U. II ntiil > . ' . . Trllitm * KliIK. Wnililnstun : 1407 K Xtii-H. N.V. . All runnniinlentlnim tclnilne l i new * nn < 1 edl- torlnl in.itlt-r klimiM lie mMrn'rd : To HIP IMItor. llt'MINKHri I.IJTrr.tt * . All liu lne ii Ultrrii Mid n.-iiilltiini * liotil > l I * .lclrc . KMl In Tli * Htc PiibllrlilnK IVnmmny. Omnlm. Pmfli * . ch'ekii unil i moltlc * orders to bo mn < l piiynb ! ' ! tn the nnl r of t.ie iimnmny. _ TIIK IIKR I'UIIMftlllNU OOMI'AN' _ . _ HTATr.MiixT OF cnuiV .vTioN. Glato nf Ncln-.ukn. I ImiKl.i * County. . . norpe Jt. TxH-liurk , ( .cerHnry cf Thn llee I'lili. Hulling i-mnt'ii'iy. Iwlnj ; iltily iinurii. iwiyn lli.it tnc acluiil miml * r r , ( MM ami complete OPil | w of Tli * Dally. Miirnlnu. ttvenlnir nn.l Rumlur U'e lirlnlM lurlriR HIP month of IVpti-mliyr , irx , wan ns fol. low * : . , . . . i . io , : ; i ? : . M.nj ! it 3 . ! 1 IVM 1H 4 . u.wi in 6 . M.9M. SO C . SUM ! l 7 . Z.H1Si 1 < . M.1.VJ M 9 . „ tn.151 : i 10 . so.ijr. 11 . SOfWH ) S * 30 Tolnl . fM-M3 Lfim ilciluctlons for uiimiM nml returned copies . J jg Tolnl ml fn\ \ " . * 1MS Net ililly nveniKP . ; . ; , ; ? ; " ' . oi'onoi : it. TBsnnirK. Hwnm to l.efnr - me nml milwrllicd In my prefonce this 1stlay of October. I'M. Public. ( Heal ) Notary I ) \vn In Missouri tins Issnu SUHMHH to Imvo been shifted from llryim to Ilrynn's fntlier. London Is iii > imrently n juinr place for AiiH-rk-nn sliopHfli-rs to tlulvcwluthcr tlu-j Roliy tinniniH'of kleptomaniac * or otliur ilrMljnmtlon. Thp K0calli > il "frci' silver rcjinbllcan" Is only the IISH In tlin lion's skin. Make him tlpclavp himself on state and lesls- Intlvc tickets and his bray will betray lilm. lion. David II. Mercer has always done his best for the district which he represents. Ills constituents will sou to It thai his political Interests do not suffer In his absence. Archblshnp Ireland Is another old sol dier whose words will be cherished now by'veterans an they were when he served In the Held as chaplain oiit the. war of tin : rebellion. Do thi ! so-called "sliver republicans" expect to bo counted In on the proposed fusion city ticket ? If so. Is It the tie of Hllver or the tic. of patronage that binds them to the popocratlc combine ? A polld republican delegation In con- KiTHS.from Nebraska would mean that this state would bo able to not utmost anything it might a.uk of tin. national legislature. It Is worth trying for. No complaint has been found with the performance of the duties of slate .su perintendent- public Instrjietlon since Hon. II. U. Corbett was elevated to that position by the votes of the pi-oplo. of Nebraska. Hon. .T. II. MacColl will wive the people ple of Nebraska a state administration for which they will have reason to be proud , anil will compare well with both his predecessors and ids successors In the gubernatorial olllco. The popocratlc organs forgoj , appar ently , that tins republican candidate for the presidency is McKinley and not Chairman Hanna. When Mr. lluiiua becomes a candidate ho will be a tit subject for public discussion. Depreciated currency always int-ans the Injury of the worklngman. All history shows that wages never rise an rapidly as the prices of the articles the wageworker must buy. The laborer who votes to debase the coinage vote ? to reduce his own standard of living. Fusion is dellned by the dictionaries , In effect , as a melting together , with an Implied loss of Identity for all the fac tors employed. I'opnlists object to the use of the word to Indicate the present terms of union , which provide for a loss of Identity , for them and a decided re tention of It by the democrats. In the movement In favor of good roads the matter of throwing broken glass and other dangerous substances into the streets should not be forgotten. A few arrests have been made under the existing city ordinance , but the law Is for the most part more honored In the breach than the observance. Howard II. Haldrlge has made a painstaking and clllcicnt county attor ney during the two years that he has been In olllce. He has performed the dutlcri of the position conscientiously and Impartially. There Is no good rea son why lie .should not be cnntinneil as county attorney for another term of two years. Now would It not lie a good Idea for the publisher of the World-Herald to print a ecrtlllnd copy of a receipt from the treasurer of the popocratle state committee to show that he lias paid over In cash that campaign fund which he Is soliciting and that he Is not merely raising money by false pretensps to apply on his own bills for pa pent and printing ? According to the reports printed In the local Hryan organ ( icneral .T. U. Weaver Is dealing "sledge-hammer blows upon the gold cause. " These are the name sledge-hammer blows Weaver dealt for the greenback In the ' 70s. anil ho would deal the same sledge-hammer blows against the silver standard for Irredeemable paper the llrst opportunity ho gut. Weaver Is for silver because It Is17 per cent Mat , but ho prefura paper it Is 100 per ucut.llut. iff.ir/ / ; . > t iwmsnwm.vru.v. / / . In a spiTch on Wednesday Major Me- Klnley said that under ti protective larUY this country paid better \vnges than were given to the people of any other country and "not until lSi ! ) ; , more limn thtrly-two years after Its adoption , hail we failed to preserve our own high standard of wage * , by long odds the best and highest of any other great Industrial nation. " The truth of this Is known to every workingman who earned n living before democratic suc cess four years ago menaced protection and especially to those who were wage- workers during the period from 1S70 to ISM. The younger class of worklngmen may not fully appreciate what was stated by Major McKinley , but the older ones , who experienced the steady ad vance of wages under the policy which developed our Industries and created a market for labor , can do so. What are the facts , for It. Is by these that men's Judgment should be guided. The highest statistical authority on the subject Is Labor C'ommlsloner Wright , who under direction of the senate- com mittee on Huancc made an Investigation as to ( lie movement of prices and wages in this country between IS-lt ) and 1Si ! ) > . Commissioner Wright's tables take the . \ear ISiM ) as the busts of comparison and using the number 100 as the average of prices and wages for that year It Is shown that In 1SS11 wages had Increased to KM.7 ) , tliu Increase over 1870 having been li" per cent. It Is noteworthy , also , that It was after t.he resumption of spe cie payments in 187 ! ) that there was a steady advance , thus showing that the gold standard helped to Increase the pay of labor. Another authority which sus tains ( lie statement , of Major MeKlnley Is the report submitted to the senate in ISIXI by a special committee of that body which made a ir.ost comprehensive- exhaustive Investigation regarding wages and prices. According to this re port wages since 18(10 ( had risen ( IS per cent , while their purchasing power had Increased to a much greater extent. There had also been a reduction during the period covered In the hours of labor. Ilefcrrlng to these facts In a speech in the house of representatives , Thomas 15. Keed said : "The history of the world shows nothing like It" and he stated an Indisputable fact. Steadily under the pol icy of protection to American industries American labor advanced In earning power , In dignity and In independence. The Industrious and thrifty woiklngman of the I'nlted States was enabled to enjoy more of the necessaries , the com forts , the pleasures of life than the worklugntan of any other land under the sun. That labor as a whole was highly prosperous during this period the vast accumulations In savings abund antly show , while It Is safe to say that a greater number of worklngmpn se cured homes of their own In the twenty years from 1870 to IS'.K ' ) than had done so In all the years before 1870 since tlie foundation of the government. It was this that made the American market the best In the world. With well-t'niployed ' ami well-paid labor our people consumed more titan those of any other nation. It has boon said that wlnle we are nominally 70,000,000 people ple , as a market for manufactures and footN we are potentially 17. > ,000.000 as compared with the next best nation on the globe. In older that the American market shall continue to be the best In the world there must be a return to that policy which made It so by giving full employment to American labor at Amer ican wages. A judicious policy of pro tection will do this. Nothing else will. That policy Is to be secured only through the success of the republican party. The opposition to that party Is llrmiy committed against protection. It is the enemy of American Industries and American labor. It makes no promise to the worklngman that it can fulllll. The hope of the wage earner , as of all other producers , is In the triumph of republican policies. A riooi ) or It must be discouraging to most of Mr. Hryan's supporters to be told by hbn that there Is no danger free silver would bring a Hood of money. It Is the expecta tion of a Hood of money that makes the great majority of them so zealous and vociferous In the cause. Ask them what their chief reason is for advocating frei silver and in ninety-seven cases out of a hundred th.\v will reply that It Is be cause money would be more abnmlanl and more easily obtained. Not a few or the Ics * Intelligent of them , indeed , be lieve that with free silver they could gel money without much effort that It would be "lying around loose , " so to speak. Mr. Hryan Is certainly responsi ble for creating this impri'ss'on by telling the people thai If they owed debts 01 taxes all they would have to do when there was free silver would be to go out and secure the sliver to convort.lnto dollars - lars and use the dollars to pay oil' their obligations. He does not. therefore , deal unite fairly with his deluded followers to tell them that free coinage will not make a Hood of money. It will tend to dasli their hopes and dampen their en thusiasm. 15ut from another point of view It may be asked , If there would not be a Hood of money after free coinage how would the gap he tilled which the expulsion oi gold would cause ? No rational man doubts that free sliver would drive out gold , l-'ear of that policy has already practically done so , though gold Is stlil performing the function of money. Tn- ipu'stlonably it would cease to do this as .soon as the country got on a silver lmss. ! This would conlracl the available currency over . < ? 5K)1000,0)0. ( ) ( ) The gap could not be tilled with the free coinage of the Tnited States for a long time , certainly several yearn. Hnless there was a largo Inflow of foreign silver , therefore , we should have for a consid erable time far less money to do him- Iness with than we have now and It can not reasonably be supposed that under such circumstances people who have debts and taxes to pay won't ! 1m any Let ter able to do HO than they now are. On the contrary they would lliul It moiv dllllenlt to obtain money. Nor Is It prob able that with such a contraction prices would rise. The success of the free nil- vur tidicuio ( lepiuid * upou a Jlood of ( money and when Mr. Ilrynii nays this would not happen he strikes a blow at that policy. Hut he Is likely to say the very opposite at any time , so that hlu followers need not feel wholly dls- couruyed. < wn.vrMfK.sr.s ix After all that has been said about g a vessel of our navy through the Dardanelles and the refusal of the Turkish government to allow It to bi. done , It Is gratifying to llnd that our government has never made any such reijuest. or even seriously contemplated doing so. There has been no urgent reason why It should have desired to scud a warship to Constantinople. It Is true that the outbreaks In that city may have caused a feeling of apprehension at the American legation , but there hap not been any serious danger and the re lations of the American minister with the Turkish government Insured the legation adequate protection. It might be pleasing to our national pride to have naval representation In the Itosphorus , but It Is also possible that It might lead to our becoming Involved In some com plication and the common sense of the country will approve of the determina tion of th administration to avoid such a possibility. So far as appears Amer : lean Interests In Turkey are being treated with proper respect , or al any rate with as much respect as can reas onably be looked for from that iiuarter , and the obviously wise course Is to do nothing that would be likely to disturb these amicable and satisfactory rela tions. We want no troublesome compli cations In that portion of the world and should keeji as remote as possible from the controversy between the Turkish government and the powers whose duty It Is to exercise a survelllanue over Turkish affairs. .IA'S 1DKA WT1IK 31.1X1,1' T1I1XG. ' I am glad to come to thU city , bccauso In coming It gives mo a chance to say a word In defense of Senator I'cttlsrcw among his own people. My friends , there arc times , there nro occasions which try men's sottls. To leave old party associates Is not an easy matter , anil far more difficult does that duty become when the person who leaves Is one who received honors at the hands of his party. Hut , my friends , I believe Senator PcttlKrew did the manly thhiR and the courageous thing when ho determined tc protect the Interests of the people instead of bowing under the yoke of the gold standard. William Jennings Uryan at Sioux Kails. Kails.What What was "the manly thing" for which Candidate Uryan went out of his way to praise Senator I'ettlgrcw ? AVas it anything anyone elfe would call "manly ? " Was it anything llrymi con sidered "manly" at the time It took place ? If Mr. Uryan thinks It "manly" ftow , why has he changed Ids mind ? Did he think It "manly" when , as editor of the World-Herald , he printed In his paper of March 127 , 180(1. ( this scathing denunciation of the senator's conduct under the caption "The 1'asslng of 1'ettlgrew ? " The friends of Senator Pcttlsrew/wllf read with disappointment and regret the report of the proceedings of the South Dakota ic- publican convention. Mr. Pcttlgrew not on ) : favors the free and unlimited coinage of silver , but ho lias pointed out with force ami eloquence the Injury done his people by a gold standard. Ho went to the state convention and inado n light against the cold- bug element , but was overcome. So far , his record wes consistent and his course honora ble , nut Mr. Pcttlgrcw wanted to be a delegate to the national convention , and the goldbugs would not let him go unices In would promise to vote and work for the gold standard policy. Ambition silenced hi ? conscience , and ho bartered away his con victions for the paltry honor of being , < delegate. When a man agrees to work for the accomplishment of a thing which he believes to bo ruinous to the country he reaches the end of his usefulness. Senator Pettlgrew Is a candidate for re-election , but ho will find re-election Impossible. Not content with stigmatizing this "manly thing" as the bartering away of conviction , Mr. Hryan followed this up in the World-Herald of March 150 , 181)0 ) , with some more parting hot shot : Poor Pettlgrow ! The goldbugs are re joicing at hts humiliation and the silver men refuseto sympathize with a man who ls willing to purchase a temporary honor by a surrender of principle. Defeat might have coma to the senator without any fault of.his own , but dishonor was of his own choosing. Hut I'ettlgrew , after surrendering prin ciple and choosing dishonor , achieved the distinction of doing "the manly thing" by violating the Instructions of a convention which he had taken oatli to execute and joining with the bolters at the republican national convention at St. Louis. How did that affect him In the eyes of Hryan ? Witness the edi torial pirouette which Mr. Hryan per formed In his paper of June 22 , ISOU : Senator I'ettlgrow of , South Dakota has vindicated himself. When It was reported that ho had agreed to vole for a gold stand ard In order to go as a delegate to St. Louis the World-Herald criticised him. His bold stand for silver Is a sufficient answer to the charge and we offer an apology. What are we to think of Uryan after such a performance ? Can a man be sincere and consistent who brands an act as dishonorable and then character izes it as manly and courageous ? Wha't are we to think of a man who asserts that onu hctiayal of trust Is dishonor , but that two betrayals of trust are com mendable ? Sir. Uryan prates about de votion to principle \Vhlle he praises sur render of principle. He makes Just criticism of faithlessness and then re tracts and apologizes for doing so. If "dishonor" can become "manly" there can be no longer any ocrmitim lo dis tinguish between right and wrong. That .T. Kiancls Korsythe forgery con tinues to bob up every now and then wherever a popocrat thinks he has found a dupe to bo gulled by It. The Kortfythe letter Is one of the boldest campaign fakes that have been manufactured this year. It was circulated by the Hryan organs with full knowledge of Its spuri ous character. No party that re.sortn to Hticli Impositions deserves the conll- deuce of the people. The weekly report of the packing house output of the country shows Omaha well to the front In the Increase of business over last year. The figures liidlcuto Uio uuiuber of boga killed by POPOCRATIC INSULTS TO CATHOLIC CLERGY Bryan Organ Unblushingly Accuses Arch- Ireland of Selling Himself. Rontti Orrmlm Dnlly Sun , Ilrynn Orunn , October t4 , 100. "Archbishop Ireland , who lias launched out as nn apolojjlHt for tlio piltl HtniularlfiliiiinliiiKt has fnllt'ii several nnti'luvs In Iho vsthnntlnii of tliu loynl oltlii ! < iisnr , this country , who linvu nlways been of tlio onlnlon that ho was n friend of tIfV iioojili1 and n true Christian Kt'iitloinnn Instead of a weak and ser vile tool of the. KtiKltsh sbyloek. Hut then the lU-.sh Is weak and $ Ilanna's $ Honfetllnes . " arc nll-iiowerftil. local packers this season as22 per cent greater than for the same period In 18ir ! > . Chicago shows about the same rate of gain , while Kansas City Is only doing about 11 per cent more than last year. If , as City Attorney Council contends , the election this year is not n general election within the meaning of the charter at which city olllelals may be elected , how came It that City Clerk Illgby was elected for the llrst time two years ago , and 'that witli the city authorities .acting on Mr. Council's ad vice ? Does Mr. Council reverse his opinions every two yeans ? Increased trallle In grain is reported to have again embarrassed a number of the railroads which are never provided with cars beyond ordinary reipihvments In such an emergency. The roads have been looking for this business so long that they ougW to be ready for It at last that it has arrived. The Increase in railway grain trallle Is a good sign. In at least two eases on the flrnt day of registration voters who announced themselves as native born were bidden by registrars to produce their naturali * sation papers ; and this not In joke hut In sober bafncst. Such displays do not Indicate that degree of Intelligence which should be required of election otllclals. Another Indication of Omaha's coming prosperity Is seen In the awarding of two important government contracts tea a local llrm of manufacturers. And yet some croakers discourage all attempts to locate factories In Omaha on the ground that they cannot compete with concerns fin other places. 1'lilla.loliilila Tlmen. What nonsense for Chairman Jones to talk of sweeping the whole country when by his own confession ho can't raise even a llttlo dust. Xii Ynr for DI-CNM 1'arjiilcx , New York Sun. It Is no year for dress parades. PatriotIsm - Ism demands that Dryan and Scwall bo not merely beaten , but beaten monumentally and buyoud all precedent. AVIlf ' "WntHoii Arrrpt ? Chlcnpo Itcconl. Ifsccmasettled that Mr , , Watson will stay on tlio ticket , but really he ought to write that Jcttcn of acceptance , after kicking up DUcKa ; * . Ojv to be nqtjflcc.l. " " - . A Ooml Iiitlox. Cllcrtxs-Democrnt. Speculation In silver Is as dead as It It had already experienced the dull thud of November. U la probably as good an Index as any of the chances of Uryan. IiiHiilIng ; llitliii'N Mi'iuory. 1'hlUilclpliln rrt-rn. Mr. Ulalno wrote a letter on September 23 , 1891. In which he referred to tho-freo coinage- plank In the Ohio democratic plat form as one for the corruption of the cur- tcncy. " And still Ilrynn continues to quote Ulalno as favoring the free coinage of sil ver. Hryan may think he Is honest , but , If so , hts mind 13 strangely distorted. , Tin * ( lilcxllon < iii ( lie Count. Portland OreRonlnn. Can McKinley carry the coast ? Well , can ho carry New York ? Can ho carry any state not a mining .camp , and removed from the fear of negro domination ? Will the Intclll gent , patriotic voter be any less amenable to reason In Oregon than In Maine , In Wash ington than In Vermont ? That Is the ques tion. The facts ore the same , their prcscnta. tlon Is the same , and to doubt the like effect of llko causes Is to come very near being Illogical. CAMI'AIO.V NOTI3S. Samuel J. narrows , who has been nom inated for copgrcss by the republicans ot the Tenth district of Massachusetts , IK a well known Unitarian clergyman and editor of the Christian Itcglstcr of Uoston. Silver advocates at Princeton , Ky.t trice1 to break up a sound money meeting by scat terlng raycnno pepper on the floor of the hall. The guilty allverlte was peppered with shoe leather and taken to jail. Then ttv meeting proceeded. William D. Bishop of Drldgcport , Conn. , who was for many years president nf the New York , New Haven & Hartford railroad , has been r. life-long democrat , twlco elected to congress by that party , but a few daya' ' ago ho made a public speech In favor of McKlnlcy Ilev. C. O. Macpherson of Louhvllle , Ky. who hus just signed the petition to put Palmer and Uuckucr electors on the bal lots , voted for Andrew Jackson hi 1S28 , and has voted for every democratic presidential nominee since then except Greclcy. Hi could nqt support Uryan. Admiral Uclknap , on the retired llxt. writes to a friend : "I am combating the heresies of fieo-nllver coinage and the abom inations of the . .Chicago platform. As an old A No. 1 , Jlvpioak , copper-fastened demo crat I shall vnto-tho republican ticket this year for the-nrst-jtlmo In my life. " Jt Is almost. Impossible to find any bcttlnir on the presidential election In New York City. A pot cf $7CO was raised by the em ployes of the only free silver organ In the city to bac'"flryan ' , but they wanted odds of 5 to 1. Odds.of 2 and 3 to 1 on McKlnlcy have been offcrrd without takers , Ono 1 > ct of $15.000 wad offered , without takers , that Altgcld would bo defeated for governor of Illinois by 23,000 , Jleports froM alt largo cities show ar astonishing locfcaso In registration. Three * days' reglstra'tlrtn'ln ' Louisville , Ky. . show a total of 41flftan Increase of 5,000 ove' last year , "fho registration system of Ken tucky IncluiRLIatso the registration of the political orJiJJ { < 7 allegiance of the voter In Ijoulivlln.iUi | < \ voters Registered wen divided as foiio"w : Democrats , 10,159 ; re publican , 17Tr27TTIncn38lfled ! , 7,290. The re publican plurality Is , according to thcai figures , 1.7C3 , Last year the democratic plu rality shown by the registration books wae n.OOO. In five precincts of the city thr democrats were asked to state whether they wcro for Uryan or Palmer. The result was Uryan , 84 ; I'almw. 148. The tlrst day'o rcg Utratlon In Now York City shows a gain o 14,173 In republican districts and -1,332 Ir democratic districts. The gain In Urooklyr In ono day was 22,000 , the total being 90.00) Uoston shows a large gain , and 75 per ceil ) of It Is republican. The registration In Phil adclphla was nearly 25,000 greater than Ins year. In Unltlmoro the registration hai de creased nml If Is charged that the ullvr" campaign manager failed to get out I. ' democratic vole. St. J.cniLi reports t > n I mouse Increase , the total amounting to 140- 000. The interest ivanUested In that fit : has caused much nlnrm In democratic cir cles , because the Increased reglatratlon Is notably heavy In republican wards. Re publicans estimate that McKinley will poll 30,000 moro vote * than Uryan In that city. i.Aiioii's itnviuw OK .MHXIOO. Chicago Tribune : The labor commission which has just reported on the conditions In Mexico appears to hnve found that thu coun try Is better adapted for omission tluin com mission , Thi-ro Is A conspicuous absence there Is about everything that makes life worth living. Chicago Tlmos-Herald : The report Is a scathing and unanswerable arraignment o ; ' silver monometallism as a currency system. It Is a staggering blow to the free silver propagamU that seeks to deceive and betray American labor. The revelations It con tains are a stinging rebuke to the repudla- tlonlsts who arc endeavoring to persuade American mechanics that their condition can bo Improved by Mexlcanlzlng our currency. Buffalo Kxpress : After reading this de scription of the conditions existing In Mexico how ridiculous sounds Mr. Hryan's talk about classes and masses In this country When an American teller Is told by a silver- lie campaigner that the MexIcanlzInK o American currency will bring prosperity t < this country let him , with the report ot these Chicago worklngmen In his hand , nsl If the kind nf "prosperity" which exists li Mexico Is what Is meant. Loulsvlllo Courier-Journal : Rvcry Atncrl can worklngman who Is asked to vote for Hryan and free silver should read that report for himself , bearing In mind that tht figures of Mexican wages should bo dlvldei by two In order to ascertain their equivalent In American money , one American dollar being equal to two Mexican dollars. No laboring man who has taken up thn Idea that free silver would bo a good thing for htm does his duty by himself and his fnmll } unlrss ho reads every word of this warning by his fellow laboring men. Detroit Prop Press : Accepting HIP style of economic deduction so popular with Mr Uryan and all other free silver advocates- thai of holding the monetary standard re sponsible for existing Industrial conditions what must be said of free silver In Its relation to labor , as Illustrated In 'Mexico ' where artisans and mechanics get from 37' cents to $1.25 per < lay and day laborers re ceive a dally average of 37' $ cents , lie hind his login of English fln.tnclal domina tion with which he has sought to stampede the wage-earners of the United States , Mr Uryan has been very careful to conceal the horrid specter of frop silver Mexico. Kansas City Star : The report of thesi plain men telling the plain truth as it was revealed to them on the evidence of their five senses should serve as a rebuke to th < theorists who have manufactured a "pros purity" In Mexico to be held up as an ex ample for the United States. That thnro Is a Mexico today more prosperous than the Mexico before the strong hand of President Dln7 choked down the professional revolu tionists Is true , but Mexico ls only to bo compared with Mexico and not with tin great republic of the United States , wlilcl can find In the smaller , weaker , poorer am moro Ignorant country nothing to Imitate or desire. _ SOI.II ) roil M'KIM.KY. Hcnltliy IliiillfH nml Sound MlnilM Sri till' I'lK'C. New York Hun ( clem. ) "Persons who ride bicycles have health ) bodies and sound 'minds , and that accounts for their hatred of the morbid and unwholp sotno principles of Uryanlsm. " This remark was recently made by the head of a largo Now York bicycle house. A llko sentiment has been expressed by scv era ! other wheel manufactuicrs , some o whom positively assert that they know o not ono wheelman who will vote the Uryai ticket. At the national meeting of the League of American Wheelmen In Louisville , n few works ago politics was one of thr chief topics discussed. McKtnley buttons and badges were to be Hern everywhere and the gold men apparently had things all their own way. These facts may seem of trilling Impor tance unless one considers that. In America several millions of persons ride bicycles Add to this the great number of men whr are engaged In manufacturing , eclllng am repairing bicycles and making tires am wheel sundries , and It will be seen that thr aggregate number of persons connected will the bicycle Industry In America Is per lentous. There arc 150 large bicycle com panics In this country , several of them hav ing over 1,000 agents each , and their agentr altogether number fully 125,000. Judging from Oio men of their guild that one meets In this city , bicycle agents are by no means slow or short-sighted In acting for their own Interest , as well as that of their cm ploycrs , and the Immense army of bicyclist * who create the demand for their services. Wo believe , too , that the men employed Ir wheel factories are as anxious tn have work at good wages next year as are the agents and. If present Indications go for anything a big majority of the voters among the nev oral millions of persons referred to abov will go to the polls on November 3 resolved to uphold honesty and honest government liv vottmr for the honest-money candidate William McKinley. A HOT CIUI2STIO.V. TIi < > .Shifty CainlliliMf Ioilj ; < Ml It tvlth UN IJHUiil Ability. Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. Mr. Uryan ppoko in St. Paul Saturday , and this report Is sent of a nceno that oc curred : A man In the audience Inquired how U would be any easier , under free coinage to get silver from the sliver kings than It Is to get gold from the gold klnus. Mr. Uryan replied : "Is that all the dif ficulty my friend hen , or has ho some other I can explain at the same tlmo ? ( Applause. ) "My friends , the gentleman has asked n very simple question , and I am glad that U Is asked , because It will show you what liny things can ho stumbling blocks for those who do not want to step over them. ( Applause. ) "Tho gentleman wants to know how wo arc goliiB to pet money from thn silver kings. I want him to remember this : That ho has two arguments ( If ho represents the gold standard ) which I would like to have him reconcile when he ban limp. They toll us that the silver king will convert wliat Is only worth CO ccnta Into a dollar and make the difference. That Is ono of the troubles , ii It not ? " The man : "It Is. " Mr. llryan : "Answer , then , when ho hp.- done that , It will bo .1 50-crnt dollar ; tliati- Riiothpp dimculty. Is It not ? " ( Great cheer "Now , when you have time to think aboui It , I want you tn trv to Puiro out how tha' can bo a 109-cent dollar long enough for thi miner to moke 60 cents on It , and how i' would then become a CO-ccnt dollar for al the rent of the people. ( Applause. ) Th' only way In which the mines can make tha' profit la by converting a plrce of Mlvcr nox worth CO cents Into a dollar which will Ir worth 100 cents. If , when he gcti througl ho has only converted a HO-ccnt piece of silver Into a CO-ccot dollar he has not raadt anything by the operation. " ( Applause. ) How shifty this Is ! How thoroughly characteristic U Is of Jtr. Uryan ! The man asked the question , How vnuld It bp any i-aslcr to get silver from the silver kings than gold from the gold kings ? Head all that follows , from begin nine to end , and nowhere will you find an answer. Instead of answering , Mr. Uryan led the mind of tha questioner away , juu ) as a small pettifogger In court atlcmpts tr divert the Issue , got sonic great cheering from the crowd , by starting a new question and in the noUo escaped the Interrogatory that had been propounded. IIu hlrnaelf propounded a question which reminds one of the old Greek sylloglam : "It either rains or It doesn't rain ; It doesn't rain , and therefore It rains , " A Ilrynn could easily convince- many of his hcurtrc that there Is dampnwu any day. DlPltfin IMMVP'P ' CM'/VPPl'MI * BISHOP RliANliS SullkSSOR Twolvn Men Will Hnvo to Msiko thn Oholco Next \Veok \ , NAMES TO BE SUBMITTED TO THE POPE of Cntlioltc CltTK > - DecnuMl In lie i ( llltlMT t Illllt WASHINGTON. Oct. Ifi.-Thc approachIng - Ing mooting of the Cntliolle clergy at Wash ington will bo ono of gpc ( In ) Interest and Importance. Not only ro the administra tors of the Catholic university to meet un the 'Jlat lust. , but the archbishop * , repre- siTIitlliK the controlling force of the eluuvli. have determined to change their place of meeting , which was set for New Orleans , and meet hero following the university meeting. The two hudles nro entirely dis tinct , ax only six ot the thtr'ocn arch bishops Imvo n Vote on the university board. These six arc Cardinal Gibbons ( also an archbishop of the It.Utlmoro diocese ) , Archbishop - bishop Williams of Uoston. Corrlgan of New York. U.vnn of Philadelphia , Ireland ot St. Paul and Chapelle uf Santa Ke. They hold thrlr places on the board by virtue of Icing charter members. Tim other nruhblMiopa have an advisory membership on the boa.-d , but no vote. This last feature Is Important In view of the vote on the choice of a sttecfssor to Ulshop Kvauc us rector of the university * Seven bishops also have n vote on the board , viz : Spaldlng of IVorlu , Marty of St. Cloud , Mates of Covlngtoti. I-'oIcy of Detroit , Ilorstman of Cleveland and ICcnup , laic lector of Hie university. Ulshop Spaldlng Is In Kuropc and will not be present. Ulshop Keano Is not expected to return for thu meeting. Mgr. Parley of Now Yotk and Kr. Leo of Washington make up the remaining voting members of thu board. There are three lay members , Wag- gaman of Washington , Jenkins of Ualtlmoro and Ilanlgan of Providence , who have no vote on the choice of rector , that being a function of the clergy especially com mitted to them by the i > npc. ThU makes twelve votlti" zntmUeri , with seven con stituting a majority. NAMES AUK ONLY OUKSSHS. Thus far thu names mentioned In con nection with the Mirccsslun ot Ulshop Keano are wholly conjeatural , as It Is expected that each of the vollng members of the board will come hero with a candidate lo support , and until they come there Is no use Irylng to luarn the consensus of opinion. The view prevails that the board will In cline tn a trained teacher , rather than a prominent member of the clergy. It Is pointed out that Ulshop Keano was best qualified as nn organizer and manager. He was not trained as a te.ielier. ns lie was raised from a parish priest to the position of rector of the university. Now , however , the Institution has passed Ihroush Its period of organization , when a strong ex ecutive manager was required , and has entered upon Its teaching period , so that a rector having the teaching characteristics Is said to be more essential. Such a teacher may be drawn from the ranks of the priest hood rather than from ihc bishops , who are prominent mainly through their ad ministrative ability. This opens so wide a. Held that thete can be little definite In formation as to who 'he appointee will be until the administrators gel together. The prominent part Vice Hector Garlgan has taken In thp affairs of the university leads to the ircntlon ot his name. Among Ihc more prominent teachers of the church who Imvo been associated with the univer sity arc Dlsliop O'Gorman of Sioux Falls , an authority on church history , Hev. Dr. Pace , head of the school of philosophy , Mgr. Schroedcr. profissor < > r dogmatic theology , and some others. While there has been no special movement toward any of these names , attention Is directed to them In view of the feeling that a teaching cleric will Its named. In muUIng the recommendation to the pope the board may suggest three names , aa Is usual when n bishop Is to bo named , or confine their recommendations to one name. While the action of the ad ministrators will doubtless be final In shaping the action of the pope , yet there. will be room for private presentations to Home up to the lime of the llnal confirma tion. PIND A SRIO KOU KHANK. The meeting of the archbishops , following the university meeting , will have u numbei of Important questions to deal with. The pope's recent letter to Ulshop ICeanu gave him the rank of archbishop and lidded that a see would bo designated by the archbishop If he elected to remain In this country. Ho so elected , but there was sotno am biguity ax to the acceptance of the advanced rank. An authorlly on church administra tion enya thai the pope's language was effective In creating the rank and thai Ulshop Ktane Is now. In fact , an arch bishop. At present , however , there Is no vacant archbishopric , no that the rank will be nominal unices a new arrangement of archbishops Is attempted. The archbishops nluo deal with the ad ministration of Catholic Ir.dlan schoola. allotting letting the sums to be used for Indian edu cation In the several localities. The chances made by the last congress us to government support for ecclesiastical schools may ne- r'.sjltato Homo now methods of teaching. Uy thu act of congress all government aid Is to end on July 1 of next year , and as the Catholic schools received. the bulk of thi ; ; aid the archbishop will be called upon to determine how the work can proceed un aided by the government. The coming of the archbishops and bish ops will afford the first opportunity for a meeting before the hearts of the Ann.Tlean church and thn new delegate , Mgr. Marti- nelll. and It Is expected that several Impos ing ccrc-mon'f.i will occur. CS A\ KM"ISI1 SltOIKTV ( illll , . \\VllN of < ln * rnllril Stnd-N KiiiluiHHy Tiil.-cN n Wife. LONDON , Oct. 15. At St. George's church. Harper's square , today , Hon. David Dwlghl Wells , second secretary of the United States embassy In London , was mar ried to Mlas Marietta Ord of this city , daughter of a prominent West Knd physi cian. Although It was Intended lo kucp the function fairly quiet , over 200 persons were present. The church was beautifully deco rated with pal ma , ferns unil llllrs. The service , which was fully choral , was con ducted by llov. Mr. Uacbrldgo , rector ot Bt. Thomas church. Regent Btrtct , to which the bride's family belong. C. W. Evcrard , for merly Urltlsh consul to fchung , China , acted as best man. The bridesmaids were Miss Hvclyn Ord and Mlsi Hcalrlco I'arpmall , cousins nf the Ijrldp. They wore dresses of cherry onlln , with pale pink chiffon llchu crossed and carried round the waist and hanging In sash ends down the oklrt. Tlielr hats wcio large and of black velvet , with plumes and pink ribbons. They wore brooches of peail and tutquolse forget-mt-nota. arranged In a wreath , tlu > ( 'lft of llo bridegroom. They carried white dlrcctolro crooks with bunchrs of pink carnutlona fastened with pink and white ribbon * ) . The tulle veil of the bride wns fastened to ihc hair by a diamond and sapphire swonl pin , the glfl of the brl.U'/rootn. / ; Tiltwnl - dlng ring was nn eld family heirloom , dating from the time of the { Spanish armada. Her Jrcso was of Ivory satin , having ft plain court bodice with collar or pcarln rmbrold- erol on UHJC , pointed back r.nd front , idged with deep frills of Point do Klaudorcs lace , the latter the gift of the bride's sinter , Mrs. Campbell Tlio-njwon. The ( jolng-away drtna was a tailor-made gown of dnrk blur cloth , with deep collar and rovers of white cloth braided In blue , The bride were with this a scarlet and white hat. Among thu guests prracnt at the church and afterward at the ricrptlon at Dr. Ord's house , 31 Upper Ilrook street , were the staff of the United States embassy , Hun. and Mrs. David A. Wells , parents of the bride groom ; Mrs. and Mlsn Florence Uayard , Mr. and Mrj. George Dwlght Pratt of Spring- fluid , Mass. , who came over specially from Parln ; Mrs , Lancey , Sir James Yule , grand father of thu bride , and Lady Yule , Lady Hamilton , and a number of dlbtlngulshed persons. Tim Un.ted States ambassador , Mr , Thninax I < " . Uayard , was unavoidably absent In Sect- land. The drawing room at Dr , Ord'a w"o gracefully draped with American aud UrllUh I ll ir luiUr ttliMi tinlirlilc ami hridrRroom lerelvcd tln < cmiKralutntlimn ot their ( rlrtnls. Lnl In the Hftprnoon Mr nnd Mm , Well * left for lUmrnenHHilli. wliero the honeymoon will bp spent . They will return to thli city In two wcoUi and will nail on November 7 on hoard HIP American line steamship Pnrln to tal < P up thulr residence In America , Mr. \\oll having resinned his position In London , There were a luigo number of present * . which , In view ot the Intended departure ) from Knglnnd , mainly constated of valunblo Jewelry , and Included a diamond nnd opal lUiUqulKp ring from the hrKlrgroum'ii pArcnlx and n diamond nnd s.ipphlro brace let from the parents of the bride , pearl and .ll.unoml bracelet from Mr. nnd Mm. George Ord , imillu-r-ot-pe.irl opera glasses from Sir .lames Yule aud a pearl and diamond brooch from Lady Yule , diamond tiara nnd neck lace from Mr. nnd Mrs. Stephen Itnlll , lace and mother-of-pearl fun from Sir WlllUm And Litily llrnndbent , dlnmont cr < scent from Mrs. Thornton West. Dresden coffee set from Mr. and Mrs. It. W. Ord , ullver toilet trt from Mr. and .Mrs. II. M. Jone * . travelIng - Ing clock from Dr. and Mrs. Dllllng * . Mr Kvet.-ircl , the but man , presented an ancient Imperial Chinese cake box of Son-Chow red lacquer. _ _ l.l.VKS 'lt > A I.At'KH. Tnnisprlpt : It Is Hflld beltliiR Is n fool's nrKUincnt ; lint wo have noticed Hint tin- mint \\iio wliiH Is never referred teas as n fool. Thp fool Is tlio chap who loses. Detroit Fiee Pros * : Wife How Is It that you nro whlnlni ; aliout being hard lip when only ypsteidny you told Wobbler you had money to burn ? , lliislmml That wns when I was * payltiff two prlceu for our winter's coal , rleveland Lender ; Clerk Oreal honvcnl What's wrong ? -I siw Hint boy carbolic acid In- Blond of alcohol. nriiKKlstSay , arc you trying to drlvo mo out nf tinlinslneMM ? Carboltu aeld costs mo Just three times as much as alco hol ! Indianapolis Journal : "My brother , " said the minister , "do you not know that thu use if liquor shortens your tlays ? " "XaHs zu reaxoti I Htay up so late at night tOKPt I'VPti , " replied Mr. Liishforth , cheer fully , and tlio good man moved on. llctroll Tribune : "Shall I Hay all rovolr , and nol good-bye ? " lie whispered , soul ful ly. Her long lashes swept her ilinna.sk cheek. "I hardly know , " she faltered. "Your Krotieb IH prnlty rank , but then " Cleveland Plain Dealer : Weary Walker Say. what makes you breathe so kind o' Jerkin ? Horn Tired -Ain't you outo thai ? Weary Wnlkor Naw , I ain't. Wet Is It ? Horn Tired It's oauso I'm so humane. 'Hint's what It Is. I don't want to tVork both me ItitigH at once ? Indianapolis Journal : "Everything In foot ball nowadays. " said the netiUe.iuiin In the peagreeti whiskers. "Is It ? " asked the gentleman with the putty nest ; and the bald wl . "Yen. t went Into a clear store today and laid ilciun a half dollar for three rlmini , and what do you suppose the mnu What did he do ? " "llu gave mo a quarter back. " THU KIMTOH I.ADY. Detroit Kroc l'rei > . Oncp I wrote my love a hitler Slie-'s a newspaper girl And the Miisuer thai she mailed me JSIndo my poor head whirl. On the p < iK < 'H that I sent her AfkltiK If sln > would bp. mltip She jitsl simply scored u comment ! "Not at all In our lino. " AN AUTU.II.N THAfiKlir. V. I , . HUinttm tn Atluntn Cnnxtltiitlnn. He sal him down to write a lay of autumn Koldpn , grand ; Had burnished pen , nnd violet Ink , nnd everything al hand ; Of course ho IIHHI thu stock In trade the russet cloaks and capes. And rolled Ihtougli arbors "reeling with f.it and Juicy gropes. " Tln > woods' " n"d "meadowrt brown" were patent In hl ' He MaiiK of KleniiilnK worlds of gold some distance from his purse ; And Uttered all Hie land with leaves by morn and moonlight pale , While "dropping nuts" fell 'round him llko a heavy storm of hall. He sang , and fairly sang , and told nil AH ever poet uttered , till ho struck lh "mil-brown nle ; " And Ihen ho reeled so 111 his Verse ho sboeked the erltlc'H BIIZO And thuHorrovvful rccoidur gave him ten , or thirty days. -T ; S THE most necessary as t it is the most convenient garment ono can have in lie cool , autumn days. It may even m tlce it possible to put off buying1 a new suit fc.r awhile , although that isn't what we arc interested to have you do. But it will save you a lot of cl.scomfort , and if you want one we hope you'il examine ours. We have them for as little money as any ono can ask , and we have thu finest kind of coats at prices that arc not high for the quality. With i out regard to cost of materials , however , they are all cut with equal reference to fit and style , S , W. Cor. IStli aiul Sti