' i THE SUN, FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1890. ' Jjt

Bfc& train to get a look at Presidential candidate.Hi, I have been ther myelf. Most people want toH know bow a man look. Bat you can't always

Li Ult what a man Is by looking at htm. Appear- -HB( ancea are often deceptive My fathcr-ln-la-

; used to say that jou rannot teH by looktniratHtt film now far a frog can Jump." not allow mo to eay this, that Mr. Sewall

BHari and I were nominated on a platform In whichPp we believe, and If elected wo will carry out that

Hf platform to the letter. If. possible. We bellereHg; it la a platform that la for the good of the peo- -H pie. We believe that to carry out the provls- -

fA torn of thla platform la to benefit the producingra ol asses. All legislation to be Just must benefit

H the producers.f&T "About a year aso Prince Bismarck, In an

f address, said that the farmers most stand to--gather to protect themselves against the drones

Hjg of society, who anfortunately make most nf theKf laws. This Is true, t believe, largely In this

HLH country, as well as In Germany. But If I talk' longer I will be drawn Into a speech."

H- - ' While her husban'd was talking Mrs. Bryan

ri watched htm Intently from her open car win- -

R ' dow, and he frequently flashed a glance at her.BK! This speech was applauded, and the orator got

P back Into his car andresumed hts seat beside& his wife. There was no'doubt that he enjoyed

K the reception that he cot, nnd that he want- -

Kk ed another. Tho evidence of that came In aBr few minutes after the train left tho spot whereHL - It had been standing In tip East St. LouisB yard. The hat of one of the passengersK blew off. The conductor was on hand atf the time, and ho signalled to the en.h ' glneer to slack up. There, was a smallr)f . boy beside the track nnd lie ran and got the bat.

B)t He saw the man who had lost It hold up a quar--& ter and he sprinted after the train, which was

B'f going on slowly toward the Eads bridge, itlaK effort waa applauded. The crowd on the trainRjT yelled like good fellows to encourage him In his

BMteJ' ran. They had been yelling for about a minuteHr.ij when Mr. I)r an heard them, grabbed his hat,BIK and dashed back to the rear end of the train

BFfy- - where the veiling was being done. He was en- -

V tliuslastlc nnd expectant and ho held his hat In' h his hand when he pushed hie wny through tho; S crowd to make his bow. Some one said:

? "No. Mr. President, they are only jelling atI K the boy with the hat."; v Tlie color came Into tho face of the candidate,

y- - and ho put on his own hot and mado his wayi pjv back to hts seat In tho forward car.; ?! The train was still forty minutes late when1 m Bt, Louis was reached. There was a crowdi "JT of about :100 at tho Union Station. Asi Sft the train en mo to a stop there was

ft a rush for the car In which the partyj .'I' were sitting, nnd as Mr. Bryan stepped out,

fl. followed by Mr. Bryan and tho children, there, wasashout. Mr.Bnunsmlled. The crowd yelled, m "Speech." He shook his head. He was led up

3' tbe platform by the police to tho door of the,3,-- ' restaurant. There the crowd checked him. A

Jt box was brought and he waa forced to stand;?' upon It. He bowed and shook hands with those

, K, around him. and said. "I did not come here toTf- - make a speech." I" Hats off," yelled those be- -1$. hind to those in front, and oft went the hats.1& "If this enthusiasm continues," the orator went

on, "until next November, I have no fears as toJfe the result. I am afraid yon all think I do noth- -fi Ing but talk, but I assure yoa I occasionallyaT eat."JS Then he stopped and began looking around.

Finally his eyes fell on Mrs. Bryan, who wasjf standing close by. "Although I think a great& ileal of you all, he continued, "I see some onoft Vero to whom I am more closely bound, and Ij 'hlnk we had better go and eat."fr With this he stepped down from his chair and'ffi, epped through the doors, every one cheering3 is he disappeared. Once inside, Mr. and Mrs.

' iiryan hnrrled up to the dining room. They or- -Hered a light breakfast. There was only ten

r minutes left before the time for the departureif the Missouri Pacific train for Kansas City.

fS kqt the officials of that road said they wouldffl sold the train In order that the party mightJr iave a chance to get breakfast. Tbe train waa

held for twenty minutes. Silver Dick BlandAdn't appeared. The Boy Orator bad been

ri luformed that ho was to take the train and ride'ir with him as tar as Jefferson City, and ho wasr- leryrouch disappointed when It left the main

Silver Dick waa not aboard.filtpound was at another stationand he boarded the train when It

M reached there. The Boy Orator saw aim on thoja platform before the train had come to a stop.

and he rnahed out and greeted him with "Well,'M well: I'm glad to see you." The train only

stopped a moment at the station. When it leftjjj? the two statesmen were sitting In a seat to--J gather Just as If ono hadn't talked the other outM of a nomination thiu he had been looking for--pt ward to for twenty years.$to fiv tht unitul Prt.f. St. Lons, July 10- .- At ( A. M. Mr. Bryan and

if, bis family, accompanied by Mr. Bell. Mrs.' JL . George W. Allen of this city, and several local

3S , politician, boarded the Missouri Pacific andJf started on their way to Kansas City.

" T Mr. Richard p. Bland arrived here this niorn- -Ing from hts home In Lebanon. After taking

ft ' breakfast he Joined the Hrvan party. ThoW raeottng between the two distinguished leadersS3 waa cordial, and the defeated and successfulMr candidate for tbe nomination fraternized In the

most hearty manner. Mr. Bland accompaniedK the Bryan party to Jefferson City.

' S JrrrrnM Citt, Me, July 10. Mr. BryanS arrived here at 12:40 P.M. Just as the trainK was drawing out of the station at St. Louts, tbe

- mo5t lntercatlng incident of the trip ocenrred.j!; Klchard P. Bland bad boarded the train, bnti he kept himrelf In a forward car until the trainK had started. He entered the narlor car In6 .which the Bryan party had seats, and made his'S way to where Mr. Bryan was standing. Mr.II Bland wore a long linen duster over a suit ofgi ' black clothes. He stretched out his hand to- -

C ward the Presidential candidate as he reachedvS the latter, and there was the warmest hand1? grasp between tbe victor and the defeated.a "How are yon, Mr. Bryan? I congratulate

C& you." said Mr. Bland.S " How are you. Mr. Bland t Thank yon," cried

, Mr. Bryan warmly.

tv "Your nomination took a big load off my

, R mind," said Mr. Bland narmly.Sf Mrs. Brrnn was presented to the veteran of

freo silver, and after somo general conversation' the two men withdrew and talked earnestly to--

j ft gether for some time. The train stopped at a, iff little place cnlled Washington, whore a knot of, jff people had gathered to seo the nominee. Stand- -

if ' Initon the platform of the parlor car with Mr.I Bryan bolde him, Mr. Bland said to the crowd:J y "I want to Introduce to you the next President(B of tbe United Slate I served four years withIm him In the House of representatives, and Ijfe. know he Is as true n friend of free silver as I

Jft am, and I want to say that If I had had theselection of the silver c ai, dictate for President

M, of the United States this gentleman wonld haveSB; been my choice."'ftJ Mr. Bryan shnncd tome feeling as he re- -vJk sponded, "If this nomination hod gone byz$i merit," he raid, "It would have cone to the manXL' i whofortwtnty years, in the face of great op- -jjr poslllnn, has kept nitre the sliver cause, and InM the hour of victory he will bomore tntltled toK the credit thnn any other man In the nation,"

fee Mr. Bryan told the audience that clrcam- -lMp stances, not merit, had been the cntise of bisK- - ' helectlon, and he closed with the statementfflf that, "had Mr, Bland secured the nomination,ST he would have had no more loyal supporter InJk, tliol'nlted States than I,"j This Incident was repeated at Chamois, where

L Mr. Bland presented Mr. Bryan to about a hun.jK dred people In the same language he had usedmi at Washington. Mr. Bryan In his turn said:

" If my loyalty to the cause of the people Is everiX questioned there Is no man on whose certificate9 I would sooner rely than upon the certificate ofW Richard Parks Bland."K Mr. Bryan and Mr. Bland Indulged In somefc pleasantries with the crowd, and when some- -

't, body proposed three cheers for Bland, Mr,Ti Bryan led the hurrah, waving his white hatp' above his head. Mr. Bland left the party atI Jefferson City, where he will make a speech to- -). nlghuI A ronalng reception was given to Mr. Bryan, here by a crowd of more than a thousand peuple

who were assembled about the railroad station.I Gor, btone. Mayor Silver, John(

J, O'Neill, and other promluent men, met Bryanand Bland at the train, where the crowd bad

I gathered. Mr. Bryan was greeted with loudI

cheer. He waa presented to the audience byMr. Bland and Got. Stone as the next Presidentof the United States, and Mr. Bland again tookoccasion to express his satisfaction at the cholcoof the Chicago Convention, and predicted thatMissouri would roll up for him a majority nf80,000 In November. After the hand hadfinished playlnr, Mr. Bryan madeallttle speech.He said:

" Ladies asd Oestlemf.";: t have Just beenthinking where could I find In all the country acombination of circumstances which wouldmake a apeeoh so pleasant as In a city namedafter tho greatest Democrat that ever lived. Inthe Congress district of ono of the crestestleaders tho Democratic party has ever known,Richard P. Bland cheers, and presided over byone of the greatest fighters. Gov. Stone, and toleave nothing undone they have Just elected as

IMayor of the town a man named Silver, Laugh-ter and cheers. Thomas Jefferson. Dick Bland,Bll IStone, and Mayor Silver? I'm t home here.'

Referring to Mr. Bland, Sir. Bryan said thattho silver leader was Reeded In Congress. "ItIt will not be his prlvllego to sign n bill givingsilver a placo with gold," said Mr. Bryan, "itmay be his honor to Introduco a hill which willplace gold and silver on tho same footing at thelegal ratio of 10 to 1. If I can't say anythingabout the ticket nominated at Chicago, I cansay that tho platform breathes tho spirit of thoDeclaration of Independence"

When .Mr. Bryan concluded he was againcheered. Gov. Stone presented Mrs. Bryan astho next mistress of tho White House, and theBryan party then withdrew to tho train, whichleft Jefferson City at 1:18 P. M.

Sr.rAMA, Mo., July 10. An enthnstatlocrowd was gathered at the little town nf Cali-

fornia. In the conrse of a minute speech thereMr. Bryan said:

"I'm very glad of the chance to see that thename of your town Is taken from the Statewhere silver Is strong. Bnt I am hopeful thatnot only In California but from the Atlantic tothe Pacific coast the silver sentlmont Is going tosweep the country. Reports from the old BayState Indicate that wben the silver question Isas well discussed there as It has been here thesilver sentiment will be as strong there as It IsIn California and Missouri."

Heard of Missouri andCharles Van Antwerp, a cousin of Mr. Bryan's,Joined the party at California.

At Tipton, where a couple of hundred peoplecheered tho nominee, Mr. Bryan availed himselfof the opportunity afforded by the presence ofan enterprising young man with a kodak to de-

liver a sentiment on that Instrument."Next to the Democratic form of Govern-

ment." he said, "the kodak Is the thins wemost love." Of course tho crowd laughed. Mr.Bryan made no remarks at Tipton, but shookhands with the people.

The station at Sedallawas packed with peo-ple when tho Bryan train arrived there at S:5SP. M. Cheer followed cheer as Mr. Bryan wasrecognized. Heard, standingbeside Mr, Bryan on the rear platform. Intro-duced the nominee. Then there was morecheering. Mr. Bryan said:

" In no other country are w e able to see sucha sight as Is witnessed here. In no othercivilized country can It be so truly said that theGovernment so Justly derive their powers fromthe consent of the people. Here tbe peoplegovern.

" All power rests with them. It Is the greatestrorm of government conceived In tho mind ofman. and when I see this assemblage on suchan occasion. ! can not but feel the gratificationwe all should have.

" Parties," continued Mr. Bryan. " are but theInstruments by which we carry out those poli-cies which we believe In."

Mr. Bryan again complimented Mr. Bland.He begged his auditors to make their ballotsexpress exactly what they wished, and con-cluded with this remark:

" I don't want anj body to think that by vot-ing for me ther are going to get their hands insomebody else's pockets, I will be satisfied If Ikeep tho hands of other people out of theirpockets."

Cheers and cries of "That's It."Mrs. Bryan appeared on tbe platform Just

then and the crowd cheered her. Then a madrush waa made for the platform on which Mr.Bryan was standing, and the handshaking waaIn progress when the train drew out of thestation at 3:03 P.M.

Kansah Citt. July 10. At stations all alongtho ron to people were assembled to see theDemocrnttc candidate. At Dresden. Lamont.Knob, Noster. Montserrett, Centre View. Hol-de- n,

Klngsvllle, Pleasant Hill, Greenwood, LeoSummltt. he was cheered, and at a few of themhe spoke briefly.

A large crowd was waiting at Warrensbnrgand In response to their importunities for aspeech Mr. Bryan asked If they were going tobe at tho po'la on election day. There was achorus of " Yes."

" All doubt has passed away." said Mr, Bryan.Cheers and laughter greeted this remark. Hemade a few general remarks nnd ended with thestatement that If some one elso was elected hewould support the Government until he couldhelp cbangu It,

The Third Regiment of tbe National Guardwas In camp at Wnrrensburg and a battery fireda salute. He madv another speech to the peoplegathered at Holden. telling them that hotook their presence there as an Indication of arealization of the Importance of tbe campaign,and he believed It would be one of the greatestcampaigns through which we had ever passed.

A crowd of about 300 people greeted Mr.Bryan at Pleasant Hills, a large number ofthem wearing on their hats pictures of Mr.Brian, with tbe Inscription. "No Crown ofThorns, No Cross of Gold." To Mrs. Bryan waspresented a large bouquet of roses.

Mr. Brynn said he hoped nil of them would goInto politics this year. He considered themoney question the most Important Issue of thocampaign. A number of people thought Itcould be settled by a few oxoerts, but he thoughtIt should be decided by the whole people.

ain. nitYAy ix kaiba3 citt.n nsi Koaalac Iteerptloa aad Addreasca

tbe Multllade.Kansas Citt, July 10. --After a long Journey

through Illinois and Missouri Mr. Bryan reachedKansas City at 0:30 o'clock this evening. AtWarrensburc henntor Cockrell and two recep-tion committees boarded Mr. Brian's train.

A great cheer went up from tho crowd at thoUnion when the train arrived.

The party went to tho CoateH House, wherethey had dinner. At 0 o'clock Mr. Bryan ap-

peared on the balcony of the hotel, and after anIntroduction by Senator Cockrull, addressedthe multitude.

The entering when he appeared was vigorousand loug continued. When quiet had been re-

stored Mr. Bryan spoke. The multitude In frontof the Custom House crowded the street andsidewalks and overflowed Into side streets.

Their number cannot be given with any ac-

curacy, but there wero many thousands. Itwas the most enthusiastic and best attendedmeeting addressed by Mr, Bryan since his nomi-nation, and he went further Into political dis-cission than he hail done In any previousspeech. Ho said In part:

" I said to tho commltteo that I would notmake a political speech, but In the presence ofso many Interested people I am afraid that Ishall be compelled to break my promise for Justa tew moments. Applause.

"Wo aro coming upon a memorable cam-paign. The platform has been adopted, thegreat parties have placed their candidates Inthe field, and In a little while ou, as citizens,will be called upon todlscuss the Issues Involved,

"The platform adopted at Chicago Is In myhumble Judgment one of the most splendidpresentations of party politics ever adopted bya national Convention In the United States.Applause. It presents those Issues which. In

the Judgement of the delegates, aro paramountIn this campaign.

"It is a Democrattn platform In every sen-tence, word, and syllable, Applause. A Dem-ocratic platform that carries us back to thedays of Its Illustrious founder, Thomas Jeffer-son, and to Its most courageous defender, An-drew Jackson.

" It la pervaded with the spirit of the Decla-ration of Independenre;ltpreents tbosefunda- -

mental doctrines upon which all true govern,ment mnst rest.

" From time to time new questions arise, bntthe principles of the Democrats are true In alltimes. We simply apply to the new conditionsthe principles which are as eternal as tho hilts.

"And In this line our platform has deolaredthat the paramount public qnestlon Is tbe res-

toration of tho gold and sliver coinage of theConstitution, Great applause.

"All other questions must stand back till thisgreat question is solved. Thero are times, suchas tho time to which we are now passing, when(he action of this nation upon Its financialpolicy may determine tho welfare of tha peoplenot only of this nation, but of the world. Notonly now, but for years to come.

" We have reached a crisis In our monetarylegislation. There arc those who would bindthis nation to tho gold standard, but whilethere are those who would fasten aEuropean yoke upon the neck of Americanfreemen there aro others whoi ray that thisnation shall govern Itself and make Its ownlaws,

"In speaking with emphasis upon this sub-ject, I beg yon not to think that we who believein frco coinage of silver at 10 to 1 lack charityfor those who differ.

" It Is not a campaign In which we should usebitter words. I have every respect for tho opin-ion nf those who differ from us.

" Thero are men, there are great men, therare good men, who do not agrco to the restora-tion of silver. Let us not speak of them interms of denunciation."

Mr. Bryan then spoke In terms of regret ofthe death of Russell, whose characterhe eulogized. He said:

" I believe from the bottom of my heart Ibelieve, and the belief touches every fibre Inmy being, that until we restore sliverto Its equal place by tho side of gold, tothe placo that It occupied for so many years, somany centuries, and so many ages, there can beno lasting prosperity brought back to the homesof thoso who toll.

"Tncy tell us that they want confidence re-

stored. Wo tell them that confidence musthave a substantial basis upon which to rest, andthat so long as you legislate valuo out of prop-erty there Is nothing substantial on which con-fidence can rest.

" If thev tell us they want an honest dollar,we tell them that we have every desire for anhonest dollar, but when they attempt to definean honest dollar w o beg them to gtvo us a dollarwhich Is as kind to the man who producoswealth as It Is to tho man who holds It la In-

vestment."A dollar which Increases In value Is not an

honest dollar. I want you to study this ques-tion for yourselves, and want to suggest twothings for you to think about.

"They tell you that the gold standard Is thestandard of civilization. That Is their argu-ment. If they tell you that, let me suggest annnswer that Is complete. If the gold standnrdIs the standard of civilization, w hy Is it that thoUnited States, the leader In tho civilization oftbe world, has never declared for a gold stan-dard? (Applause).

"If the gold standard Is the standard of clvll-batlo-

whv Is It that no national party In thehistory of the United States has ever declaredthat Inn mld MtatiHnnl ft imtil thlnrv

And If the Republicans attempt to admit thata doublo stadard Is better than a single standardand tell us that this nation Is Impotent tosecure it without the aid of othernations we hutl back defiance and tell themthat this nation Is great enongh to legislate forlis own people without waiting for tho aid orconsent of any other nation on earth. Ap-plause.

Which course will thty take ? They darenot take either course. They dare not meetthe Issue on the money question, because thereIs no ground upon which they can stand.

'If they had declared f r the gold standardthey might have advocated It. but having de-clared against the gold standard thny dare notask the verdict of their countrymen upon thlaproposition."

Mr. Bryan. In closing, referred to his com-panion on the national ticket, saying: "Thereare sections In this country where It baa re-quired more heroism to stand out for the rightsof the masses of the poople than In the West.

"And I nsk ou not to forget that brave manwho stands upon the ticket with me. and whoaway off near tho Atlantic shore has beenfighting the battles of tbe common people ascourageously as Bland has fought for It In Mis-souri. Great applause

When Mr. Bryan hid finished he retired tothe lobby of the hotel, where a nubile receptionwas held lasting until a lato hour, thousands ofpeople paielDg beforo hlui.

wELcnmso nit r.ts noun.Ther Don't Exactly Know How m Oreat

afnn'a Crtnrn Hhnuld He Celebrated.Ltacoi.v, Neb. July 10.-T- ho Committee on

Arrangements for the Bryan reception Is hav-ing some difficulty In making up tho programmefor Mr. Bryan lias made no Intima-tion as to w hat his wishes are. and the commit-tee has not been able to make up Its mind as tojust how the candidate's return ought to becelebrated. The metand adopted a provisional programme which Islikely to be materially changed.

As at present arranged It Is the Intention tohave tho full Reception Committee proceed toTable Rock In n special car to meet the Branparty en route from Knnsas City. Upon arrlv-In- g

In this city nt 0 P. M. Mr. and Mrs. Bryanwill be escorted to their home on I) street,which hns been furbished up for the occasion.Hero they will partake nf refreshments nndrest a few minutes. At 7:30 Mr. Br) an will betaken to the Lincoln Hotel, where tho triumphalprocession will b formed.

As soon as tho reception Is over there will bea fireworks display, which will probably exceedanything of the kind ever seen In this city. Thefireworks will be set off on tho Capitol grounds.No provision has been made for a speech byBryan, but It Is hardly possible that he will fallto avail himself of the opportunity, particularlyas there will be delegations here from all partsof Nebraska, Iown, Colorado, Kansas, and otherStates, The following organlratlons are as-signed toplaces In the prmesslcn:

Itnroln Ll(ht Infantry, d Iledraent; Companyr, Mbrnskiv National duard. First Regiment: SecondIfglineiit Jlnnd, Travel'lng Men's Ormuliatlon

Unterttie ten Vereln, military band tierman Sotlety Turn Vereln, latior unions, NortheastUncoln Hoys' Hand. Knlsliu of I'ytniai, farmers' andMerchants' Insurance Company's Hand, Rwedlsh.American Aid Koc'el). Jtrfervon Club, the Telyn Halequartet, Lincoln Uro Department, Rwedliti Northfitar Itellef Society, 0rman.A,marlcan Hryan Club,Ilrpuhllcan llrjran Club.

While the name Is still adheredto. the demonstration will bo practically apartisan affair. All Republicans who are activelyIdentified with their party have now withdrawnfrom the affiilr. They will attend tho reception,but will not march in tbe procession under thebanner in to 1.

AT ItltYAN'JI 1I03IE.The President of the Mebraska Itepnbllcan

I.enene Isauea an Adfres.Lincoln. Neb., July 10.- - t, on tho eve

of Mr. Bryan's return, t W, Collins, Presidentof the Republican Statu League, Issues a longaddress to the people of the Slate, In which hesays;

"The time has come to organize for the publlogood. Partisanship, for tbe time being, shouldyield to patrlotlo resolve to overthrow tbe vlclous propaganda of tho Chicago Convention,It Is to be doubted If the peril to the republiccan be painted in too positive colors. Shouldthe voters of the nation endorse at the polls theutterances of that Convention. Instead of beingtho harbinger of glad tidings to tho Americanpeople It Is the arant courier of certain calamity,

" Protesting devotion to the principles of Jef-ferson and Jackson, the Democratic) party hasadopted a distinctively Popullstlc platform, andselected as Its standard bearer a citizen of thisState who repeatedly announced his determina-tion to secede from the Chicago Conventionshonld It refuse to endorse Populist principles.The doctrine enunciated at Chicago ia a menaceto our Institutions. Beneath Its silvery sen-tence and Jingling phrases 1 colled tb deadly

...

cobra of repudiation and revolution. It standfor the extinction of contracts and the repudia-tion of debts. It I a bid for the support ofevery discordant and disorderly element of so-

ciety."If Pennoyerlsm, Tillmsnlsm, and Altgeld-Is- m

prevail In this country, then farewell, a longfarewell, to our peace, prosperity, and preemi-nent position among tbe nations of the earth,Tbe candidates of the Chicago Conventionstand upon a platform whose most conspicuousplanks favor riot and repudiation. Every patrl-otlo citizen, without regard to party, every manwho reverences law and regards the Anarchist asa publlo enemy, every man whose soul revoltaat publlo shame and Indecency, everyNebraakan who believes that honest obli-gations shonld bo paid In honest dollars,every man who hungors for tho dawn of pros,perlly and desires America to lead In the marchof clvlllratlon, every man to whom our flagstands for untarnished honor and deathlesslojalty, should spurn the Chicago platform asho would spurn a rattlesnake, and the candi-dates go with it.

"Them can be no permanent prosperity solong as the standard of v alue is threatened withdefilement. Prosperity without a stable cur-rency Is an (ini a dftiiis as Imo'sslble as

pence without domestic virtue. A de-bauched dollar Is the Imdge ot servitude, not ofliberty. U means bankruptcy and not pros-perity

"Tnasan, accession, and rebellion aimed nomorn deadly blowsat tbe lite of the republicthan tho utterances of the I hlcnso Cunv entlon.Aslnthuse hours that tried men's souls, loyalmen of Doth parties united to pre-crv- e thonn.iin of Statos and protect tho honor of the flag,so In this battle of ballots, this battle of patriot-ism against coundrellsm. this battle of fair-uo-

against fraud, this battle of Americanismagainst anarchy, every patriotic,

citizen of whatever polltlralparty should unlio with us to crush out thispernicious platform.

"Sleeplesa energy will savo the Stale. Theshibboleth nf this campaign should be the wordsnf lluury Wattcraon- - 'Mand firm! norompro-mls- o

with dishonor' Tbe Republican party IsJustly proud of Its ticket and Its platform. Bothstand for good morals and good government.Neither Is the product of ngrnrlanlsm or emo-tionalism. Neither Is an untried experlment-Ou- r

platform and onr candldutcs nav o been triedIn the crucible of experience and never foundwanting. They Invite to their support everycitizen who believes that the helm or the ship otState shall be Intrusted to their hands."

Mr. Collins announces that the nnnual Con-vention of the Republican tate Leaguo will buheld In this city on Aug. 8. and urges the organi-zation of clubs all over the Stale.

v

Jjo.v'r coc.vr onnaos ron sn.rEn.Woods rail or Honad. Hollar Democrat n

Welt as Repnbllenna.Mr. Eugene Shelby of Portland. Or., an

officer of tho Wells, Knrgo Express Company,has Just arrived In this cit). Mr. Shelby Isa Democrat, hut Is unnblu to swallowtho bogus-doll-

platform adopted in the naico of tboDemocratic party at Chicago, and ho expectsto voto for sound money at tho comlug elec-tion. Mr. Shelby said jesterdoy that Oregonhad been misrepresented In the Eat by tho10 to 1 men, who declared that the State wascertain to go for free silver.

"It will not do to iount Oregon silverStnte." sold Mr. Shelby. "On ihe otherhand. 1 am vertaln that when election daycome i around Oregon will bu found In thesound-mone- y column with a good safo marginof votes to snare. My belief is founded not onmy own Inclination, but ou whul I have ob-

served, and I believe that I know tho Cond-itions In the State about as well uiuli) one.

"lo begin with, Oregon Is a RepublicanState. It has alwajs chosen RepublicanPresidential electors, nnd there Is no reasonto believe that it will do aiijthlug else thistime, lo bo sure, some dcfeittcus from thoRepublUan ranks arc to tie looked for. es-pecially In the rural counties where tbe free-silv-

tentlment Is strongest. Bui thee loscswill bo more than mudo up by Democratic

"The sound. money Democrats of Oregonare nut going to be led astrav into the Popu-list camu by any misuse of ihe puny name.All the old-lin- o Democrats, such asGrover umt the solid men of the . arofor sound money, and they are biavo enoughto recognize the fact that the money luc over-shadows all others in this campaign, nnd toact accordlncly. The Democratic party inOregon is not for free silver, in snllo of thefact thnt a free-silv- delegation representedthe State at the ( blcago Convention. I iviu amemlier of the Suite Convention that electedthou) delegates, and I know that the silvermon controlled that Convention by workingver qulellr thraueh nil the rural countiesand then springing a surprise on their opponents In the Convention."

"How about the reit of the Pacific coa.U""J think that tbe Pacific coast will be solid

for sound money. Certainly California andOregon will be found In the sound-monc-

coulmn."

nilTAX'S FIRST GUX IX BItOOKLTX.

It Cause Xjlttla Fn la a Hocb.boandDemocratic District.

The first attempt to give William J. Br) an,the Boy Orator, a send-of- f In Druoklj n wasmade last night, but it did not provo n greatsuccess, although tho cene waa in tho Kifthward, where the Democrats are usuiill) rock-boun-

James J. Bridges, a member of thoGeneral Committee, organized tho gathering.In spite of tho dlsipproral of the leaders, whofavor dilatory tactics. The meeting tookplate In the hall In High and Brldgo streets,but not more than flfts persons rt sponded toMr. Bridges' clarion summon". Mr. Bridgeshad a little poech prepared, and he read It offIn n hurry, it contained eopious eitnctsfrom the "Boy Orator's" famous addresses,which Mr. Bridges, howev er, forgot to credit.Mr. Bridges declared It the duty of nil Demorats to abide bv tbe nominations, no mutter

what they were. Richard Ijirv also spoke.Thero wis verv little enthusiasm, and nomore t.plrltless political gathcrlnir ever tookplare In Ihe Fifth ward.

Tho t rewritten resolutions which Mr.Bridges lnanched on his fellow Democratsdeclured Mr. Br) an " brilliant exemplifi-cation of the iwshtbllltles of American Indus-tries, and ono who probably anrlugn from thepeople." Thev also named him as "our nextruler." A socialistic met ting was In Progresson the sidewalk In front of the hnll nt the sametlmo, and excited more Interest than tho Br) andemonstration.

ir.vr 7tt.-t.v- ron aornnxon.Missouri Democrat Determined to Lead

Their Ticket with Nllvrr Dleh.St. Loci, July 10. It Is the present Intention

of tbo leading Missouri Democrats to run SilverDick Bland for Governor of the State whetherhe wishes or not. When the Intention wns an-

nounced several days ago Bland came out In aletter declaring that he would rather go to Con-

gress and saying thnt ho did not want to beGovernor. Stephens, the man who hns beenslated for the Gubernatorial nomination, is re-

garded by tho leaders as the weakest candidatethat could be put up. nnd thoy are not at allcertain that he can carry the State.

Bland wants to go lo Congress an that he canfight for free coinage of silver. Hnlsliound upIn silver. Tho argument thnt Is to he used to In-

duce him lo take the nomination la that If heruns for C ngress ho can only carry one distrlrtand win one free-hilv- vote In Congress, whiteIf he runs for Governor he will help ihe generalticket and can pull four or live doubtful dis-tricts over to the r oldo. .Mr. Bland,when he was In the city reiterated bisstatement that he wanted to go In Congress.

"1 don't want to be Governor." he Mild. "Iwant to go toCnngre'H, The only Interest I havnIn politics is lu fren silver, ai.d I want to go andfight for It,"

Jin tax' a a i' menus.Tillman Insisted Hint the Candidate Hhould

Oo on the Kturap.

8t. Louis, July 10. At a meeting of the newDemocratic National Committee lu tho PalmerHouse In Chicago after the recent Conventionone of the gravest, questions to be consideredwas whether the candidate cnosen should becalled on to make speeches during the cam- -

palgn. Pitchfork 'llllman was thore, Tho ar-

gument waged hot, ami finally Pitchfork look11 hand,

" Certainly," ho snorted. he's gotto speak. What would be tbe sense of plckin"out a canary bird and then bottling It up)"

The story was told to.day here by a iun whowas present at thu meeting, nod who has beenTrading the speeches the Boy Orator hue madesince the Convention. He added: "I'mdemnedif 1 don't think It would a been better to bottlehim for a while yet."

BKXATOn BltEltMAX'S TIKVTS.

lie Hay I.el lie IIoaet aad Not Pay AOCent oa tbe Dollar.

MANsniM, O,, July 10-- In an Interview athis home to-d- Senator Sherman said, speak-ing of the Chicago Coin entlon and Its platform :

"Let us be honet as we go along and not un-

dertake to pay 80 cents en the dollar."Would free coinage cause a rise lu prices of

farm products ?" ...." Undoubtedly; but whatIf th money so paid will only buyone-hal-f whatit should or does buy? Toere Is no use havinga bushel of money If it will buy nothing."

t.

UOW SEWALL WAS NAMED.

ma ita ixn xtKt.EOATiosa taskOr UAST hXI'l.AXAHOXS.

Ther WereChoaen lo Prevent Kensll rrnmnelna; National Committee-man, and They Did II- - lie Wa Numrdfor Vndtr the Idea thntIII Hlate Wn United for lllm-D- r.Uorcton Blamed Most rnr the eJltuatlon.

PonTI-AX- Me., July 10. The Maine delega-tion to the Chicago Circus has returned; thegold contingent weather-beate- storm-tosse-

nnd sore: tho silver contingent exultant; thethird element, the men elected as gold men bygold Conventions, but who could not withstandthe seductive music ot the silver-tongue- d or-

chestras and flopped, and now are tho loudestand wildest in tholr proclamations of tho vir-tues of tho

salv atlon.Tho entire delegation save )oung Plalsted has

returned. This gentleman Is going to stay andhelp tell Mr. Bryan ho Is nominated. Incident-ally h will doubtless remind him that hisfathor. Gen. Harris M. Plnlstutl. was tho manwho was once elected as a Greonback-Democr-

to the Governorship of Maine.Young Plalsted wns sent ns a gold man by the

gold men. but It did not take the silver bandlong to find a responsivo chord lu the Plalstedheart, and ho flopped. When ho gets home howill not be serenaded by his constituents.

The Maine delegation will be kept busy forsome time explaining. Malno has not begun torecover frum tho shock of surprise occasionedby Sewall's nomination. Time for reflectiondoos not decrease tho wonder. Tho delegationwlllbensked to explain why It allowed thonomination without protest of a man whom Ithad been elected to dethrone from the NatlonnlCommittee, and whoso defeat waa promptlvexe-cutet- l

almost as soon as Chicago was reached.The man who apparently Is responsible for

Maine's acquiescence nnd assistance In Sewall'snomlnntlon Is Seth C. Gordon, tho gold Chair-man of tho delegation, and the man who him-self succeeded Sewall on tho National Commit-tee. Dr. Gordon says that he did It as a mntterof Stnte pride, though It Is difficult to see howthis Is figured out, asStato prldcdid not preventthe ousting of Sewall from the committee.

Dr. Gordon says that onlv five membersnf thedelegation were present when the ballot for

was taken. Three of these men,silver men, would have votej for Sewall anywsy. He consulted with his colleague E.I). Wlnslow, Democratic candidate for Gov-erno- r,

and then, addressing tho Chair, saidIn effect that only part of tho Mainedelegates was present, nnd that a majority oftbe delegation wns for gold nnd opposed to theviews of Sewall, but as a matter of State prldoho would cast the entire vote of tbo delegation,as a purely complimentary vote, for Mr Sewall,This he continued todo until he was nominated.Tbe Doctor goes further, and says that of thecandidates named Mr. Sewall was unquestion-ably the best.

Several of tho delegation did not attend theConvention, among thorn Capi. L. S. Sherman.a firm gold man. who tnys he told Gordon In themorning ho wonld not attend the Conventionbecause ho would under no condition vote forVlco President. Imagine his snrprlso when,with C. Vey Holman, he saw posted a bulletinsaying: "Maine's entlrovotc of li! thrown forSewall." Holman was talking to ComptrollerEckels al the time. He was Incensed, and said:

"Eckels, I call you to witness that I am notIncapacitated, and perfectly able to attend theConvention If I wanted to. I will never goonrecord s voting for -- civ all."

Rushing to the telegraph office he penned thedepMch of protest to Chn'rmtn hlte, which '

has been tmbll-ht- d lie was joined In signingIt by Caot. Sherman nnd T. Ooldthwaite. L. H.Deasy also approved It, but did not get a chancetO'-ig- II.

It was sent nwny, but before It could be de-livered the had teen done, and thedeposed committeeman from Malno wns thenominee for 1hc men nremad clear through. As one of them expressedhimself:

"This nctlnn on the part of Maine exerteda tremerdous influence toward nominatingSewall. The Convention did not under-stand Dr. Gordons so.cnlled 'complimentaryvote' at all. Maine had I een almost silentat the Presidential roll. atandim; forhonest money Willi Northern Mate, and nowshesuddenl) comes forward and ca-t- s a solidvote. foMheflrxl time In the Convention, andcasts It for thedcpned member of the NationalCommittee, a man for months totnll) tn budodor with his part) in his own -- tate.

"The Convention knew nothing of Sewall'sdethronement. Whul did the) naturally con-clude,' Whv. that here via au idol ton, a manfor whom gold and silver men could both vote.He wa from .Milne, he would destrov thecryof v-- , ti uialiMti, Mail e was solid for himHeie was an ideal titmlidate. Maine continuedto vote for him. Delegates tumbled over eachother to veto for hlui I lie other eandidatespulled out. the held was elear for him. Every-bod- v

wnsfprhiinni.il ihe tr'ck was done, andMr. rewall. thanks to the tielegation sent thereto belt him for the -- mail puiiito of a placeon the National t ommiuee. scooped the

of the second highest nomination w 1th-I- n

ibtiglft of the part)," Now the men who nomlnvtcd him are ask-In- g

who he is InHend of Leing an Idol son heIs n'niost unknown b) the ma-M- a in his ownState. When Mr Mew all gets real confidentialhimself fn the secret of his rhamber, he mustenjoy himself lunching at how Mr. Oordoncame to Chicago 'to thump me and nomlnattdme for Vii

I his account of nomination voicesthe sentiment of the entire gold contingent ofthedelt cation with theextetilontif Mr Winslow.

inslow, who was nominated for Governoron n strong gold platform, will not sn nowwhat his course as to tie nnttonal ticketor his o.vn canvass will be. He savs hewill consult with the State Committee first.Ho does, however, emphalitally repudi-ate the sentiments attributed to liuu injisierdar'i New York .). urn, illn a signed con-tribution of SewnllV, In whieh the latter sashe has Wlnslow ' assurance that ne will run for(invernoron the national pi itform. lie says hehas not txchnngeil a word with umbosubject whatever.

"ewall's scheme Is to have the State Commit-tee call a new Male Convention, whlth will beasked to endorse ltr)an mm ewnlt and adopt asllv er plank lu place of tho cold one n hich wasso recently si t forth ns tho pettled convictionsof the .Maine Dimocracy. If ho thinks theMaine party will consent to thts he reckonswithout hl host.

'Iho name nf Sewall Is far from a name toconjure with nmopg Mitlnn Democrats. Judg-ing from sentiments freel) uxpressrd sucha thing would not be within thebound" of posslhlllt). No prominent goldDtmoernt lu Maine has endorsi d the ticket,while tho well. known Democratn who havenlnndv publicly repudiated the Hi ket are num-bered b) the score, lloiv hltterl) the stronggold mrmlers of tho delegation feel in thismatter i nil ho set n from tho sentimentsoft' Vey Hnlm.ui of Itni'Ulaud, who wason theCoiumitlf e ou and tins betu aatc.idfnftt Iiaiiuilnu of gold nil through the Con-vention, He slid

' I cs.ii sa with Senator Hill, ' I am a Demo-crat, but I am not it revolutionist' Furtherthan that, I am no opportunist, I am a poorhnnd at leupiug upon build wagons thathapien to move In dlret t'"ns oppositeto tho line of my convictions It seemsevident that I astern Democrats hut c bet n

mlhleil b) thetrror iiimlo lu repott-ing tht Mctlcu o' ihti M tine delegation us unani-mous nu the selection of ncandidate when such was not the ase My

attitude on thai point would not niidiouldnot have been changed bv an) consideration.

"I can conteiveof no rcvi nliig which t ouldbring mo to In-i- my own mtcll genre, by a re-versal of attitude slmpl) on tho groundof giving ii complimentary voto to a gen-tleman in plni e him on a platformwhich 1 believe 't would prohibltnnvlovul American citizen from standing mi. Notunderstanding the pollitii, of shiillling eva-sion or eowiudly exi cdlenry, knowing nomeans of dcli'rmlnliu: riMUhdu of po-litical action save by an niqeal to thodictates of coiitcleni e. and uhcvlng no politicalliiiderrhip iini based upon moral roniiclioiisnnd a -- trli t 'ensti of patriotic dill), I presume I

Mupallv mituiiiltistood the ndiantiirfes to begained by stii'lug personal honor in older

mere!) partlniin purposes." lieiuocnic) to me has ever signified the em-

bodiment of t striotlc lo)alt) to i ountr), nnd instriving to servo the part) I have been Influ-enced b) u larger and warmer desire to servoour common iiithcrhind, Regarding thuplutforinadopted at (.lilt ago as subvetslon ton revolu-tionary degree of the fundamental principles nfDemocracy, I can but consider It as an attackupon the established order nf our Institutionsand menace tn the welfare of the country. Iopposed Its adoption for this reason, and shallburdly now take Instructions from Popullstlcenemies of truu Democracy,

" In regard lo the National Convtntinn whichhas Just blown itself out I utn proud nf inyreccmi In standing with the representa-tives of ever) At antic senhoiid -- tate northof the Potomac In united protest againstthe revolutionary declaration of tirim Iplcsformulated by 'llllman. Altgeld, and their asso-elate- s,

mid until com lined b expic-slon- s ofdisapprobation to the contrary shall lefuse tnbelieve that any citizen of .Maine, of whateverpolitical complexion, will rcfubo to endorse ouraction.

"Tillman realized the truth In all itsnakedness when he declared th Issue

a sectloual one, and no one conversant with thsituation at Chicago will be daclvd for a

moment Into thinking otherwise by tha entirelyaccidental selection of candidates representingIn residence the East and Weal."

"What do you think of Sewall' scheme fornew Stnte Convention nnd silver platform 1"

"Personally I consider snch a movement ab-solutely condemnnble. It would not onlystultify ourselves as Individuals hut as aparty, nnd entirely ilestrov the availability ofthe Hon. E. B. Wlnslow's candidacy for Gov-ernor. Mr. Wlnslow y occupies a mostem lablo position In the esteem of nil citizens ofthe State for his sotmd conservatism. Thisrenutatlon. deserved and honored, would be un-dermined completely bv a demonstration of thefnul that he could be swerved from his convic-tions to suit the shifting parly managers.

"On the other hand, the Idea of his with-drawal, as suggested bv the Popultstlo leaderBaleman, ought to bo met with a prompt stormof rrprobitlnn and disapproval. A Stnte Demoo-rnc- y

which so forcibly expounds Its opinion nfMr, Sewall's unsoundness In finance by thechoice nf tho delegation to Chicago, nnd bv itsrepeated condemnation of him In the publloprints In the recent pnst. Is hardly In aframe of mind to credibly receive nn Invita-tion to meet again In Slate Convention torepudlnto Its settled views already expressed,to aid tho future polltlHal fortunes of ArthurSewall. If the Democracy of Maine swallowsMr. Sewall at all, he should bo profoundlygrateful nnd not ask them to make the mouth-ful still more unsavory."

These nre but straws which show the bent ofthe feeling tn Maine. Here Is a situation nf aman repudiated by his party In the Staleand fired from tho National Commltteo,named for tho office of t,

a President of a number nf banks bo Is pledgedto destroy, director of numerous highly pro-tected Indnstrles. ex. railroad magnnto. aristo-crat, the verv antithesis of a man of the people,called to boa leader lu what Is promised by Itsanarchistic godfathers to be a great "uprisingof the tieople."

In plain English the Convention has beenfooled. Mr. Sewall Is a very respectable andexclusive member of society. He will tap no"har'ls." Ho will create no Maine enthusiasm,he will not head any uprising. If nny Malnogold Democrats am going to vote for him tbeynro not making tbemnelv es conspicuous.

Ott.V, MICHAEL ItTAX ItOI.TS.

AasUlnnt United Htalr Trenanrer at Cin-cinnati Can't Ml nnd the Plntrorra.

ClMCiv.vATt, O.. July 10.- - Gen. Michael Ryan.Assistant United Stats Treasurer,glv es over his signature his reasons for boltingthe Chicago nlatform and ticket as follows:

"I do not desire to acquire any undue promi-nence by putting forward my opinions at thistime. M) views on the money question aro sowell known that what I will say now Is only re-

iteration. I do not desire to nbuso those whodiffer from me by calling them Anarchists orrevolutionists. I know that a great many hon-est, sincere, patriotic men believe that the freecoinage of sliver will help the country.

"The Convention at Chicago was a conven-tion of tho people, not controlled by cliques,rings, or bosses, and not In the least Influencedby official patronage. The majority of thatConvention, which controlled Its proceedings,was composed of sturdy, honest, earnest men.whose desire was to do what they thought bestfor the country. A few firebrands wero onhand, but Iho great mass of the people therewere conscientious In their belief. Denuncia-tion nnd vituperation, therefore, will do no good,

"This Is going to be a campaign nf education.The great question Is finance, and it will bediscussed and expounded ably by both sides.Ono thing is most fortunate, and that is thatthe great issue Is sharply defined. There Is noattempt on either side to cloud or obscure Inany way. The most intelligent and patrlotlopeoplo can be depended upon to do the rightthing at the right time. There is no politics inthe campaign this) ear. It Is a question of whatIs best for the country. We all want a restora-tion of We want to get out of the rutwe have been in for three years.

" Let us pass on this question, not as partisans,but ns men who love their country, whosedeslreis to see It at and prosperous once more, and .when that ts accomplished we can again divideon party llne. It is not more money that Isrequired. The mnne) centres of Europe aroglutted with Idle capital that has been scaredaway from this country by thla silver agitation.The banks of this country have any amount ofmoney, but everybody Is afraid to Invest It Inbusiness.

" It Is not from a lack of money we are suffer- - ,

Ing, but from a lack of confidence. Our firstduty Is to restore confidence, to call back themoney we have driven aw ay, even if It Is foreigncapital. Let us show tho-- e foreigners that woare honest, that we Intend to pay our debt Inhonest mone j . Let us gel tbe money ont of thebanks and into business. Let us get tho wheelsof commerce once more in motion. All this Iswhat wo want to accomplish, and whoeverwolldnot nvvke a sacrifice of partisan feelinglo bring about such a state of affairs Is unworthy to tte called an American citizen."Bryan Is an admirable personage and a eplen-- idid candidate, but I cannot vote for him or sup-port his platform. I will still remain a Demo.crat and hope to live to see the day when the

. grand old party of Jefferson, Jackson, andGrover Clevelond, cured of running after falsegods, will return to first principles and enter ona new career of prosperity and greatness."

HEX. tTAIE IIA3IPTOX'S VIEWS.

Ie I Ashamed of Tillman and of the Per-formance at Chleaeo.

DE"tvr.n. July 10. Gen. Wado Hampton ofSouth Carolina, United States Commissioner ofRailroads, has arrived in the city on a toorof inspection of the Union Pacific system.

"In the political situation." he said. " thingscould not be worse. This man Tillman has suc-ceeded In securing a following which enabledhim to represent South Carolina at the Conven-tion, and he really thought when be went therethat he would be the choice of the party as thePresidential nominee. He stands on the plat-form adopted by tho Southern Populists atOcala, F'a., which favors thescheme.

" It Is a great misfortune for South Carolina tobo represented by such a man. I suppose theywill carry the State for Bryan, because theyhave control of the election machinery andhavo in force laws which give them arbitrarypower to disfranchise the negro vote, I amgreatly distressed at the turn of political af-fairs, and 1 am afraid it will be productive ofgreat suffering.

"The Chicago Convention declared againstthe issue of more bonds while the gold reserveIs gradually being depleted. The Admlnistra.tlnn may take the ground that It will not Issuemore bonds for tbe purpose of keeping up thereserve on account of this declaration of theChicago Convention. If It should and thodrain upon tbe guld In the Treasury should con-tinue, the result would be that th countrywould he placed upon a silver basis before theelection."

(ieu. Hampton rays a gold Democratlo ticketwould mean the election of McKlnley. Nearlyalltho newspapers of the South favor anotherticket and strongly oppose the radical measuresset forth In the I hlcago plutfortn. He stronglycondemns tho violent abuse of the President Inthe Western press, and predicts a financial cri-sis as a result of this campaign.

LOU1SIAXA AXI MOXBT,

At Least Three SJonnd. money DemocratWill llun for Conatrea.

Nkw Oiu.kanr, July 10. No matter what thirsultinii) bo In the November election, Ixiuls-Inn- u

will send to tho next House of Representa-tives a dt legation equally divided on tho finan-cial question. Thero will be no silver candi-dates In the First, Second, nnd Third districts,and no sound. money candidates in the otherdistricts, tho Fourth, Fifth, and Sixth. ThoDemocrats will probvbly renominate Messrs.Mr)tt, llutk, and Price, all sound-mone- men,in the first three districts. The) will be opposedby three Republicans, nil , mud. money men.'I he second mid 'Ihird districts are doubtful.

In the three northern districts sound moneyIs ver) weak Messri Robertson and Ogdeu,who were both members of tho Chicago Con-vention, will probably be renominated by tboDemoi-nts.a- iitl nsllver Democrat will certainlybo nomlnnttd tn the Hfth district In placeofllontner, who will retire, Ihus the contest Isalmost certain tn be between three sound-mone- y

Democrats nnd as many sound-moiie- ) He pub-licans lu tho southern districts, nnd betweenthree stiver Dimncrats and three Populists Inthe northern half of the state,

Hllverltr 'Waltlne for Teller,CnioitAini SfiiiM.s, Col., July 10. Congress-

man Hartman nf Montana and Senator Duboisof Idaho are still al Manltou awaiting the ar-rival of Senator Teller, senator Mantle, andothers of the bolting Republicans. They saythat the conferetuv will bo held on Friday orSotiirda) next, when they will decide upon theiraddress to be lisued.

Stimulate the stomnch, rouso l"!!the liver, cure biliousness, r'lllQheadache, dizziness, sour I 1 11 10stomach, constipation, etc. Price S6 cents.Sold by all drugglat. Theonly P11U totakewith Ilood's Barsaparlll,

SERGE SUITS,

looso fHtiftg, yot shapely,

$12 to $25.

CRASH SUITS. (

nino qualities ; all good,

$5 to $18.

8Ue to fit any man.

VLAIX TALK IX BOSTOX.

The Reform Clnb In That City Bolt thllrj-a- TUket,

Bowow, July 10. Nearly 100 member of thMassachusetts Reform Clnb dined at tbe ParkerHouse thla afternoon. The main object of thogathering waa to consider tho present polltlralsituation. Col. E. B. Haskell ot the Bostonlltrabl presided. Among thoso present wereEdward Atkinson, Collector Warren. Henry W.Lamb, President of the New England FreeTrade League: Archibald Howe, R- - H. Dana,Robert Treat Paine. Representative J. J. Myers,Jabez Fox. Gamaliel Bradford, Dana Estes, andAndrew Flsk. Col. Haskell opened the apeak-In-

and said 1n his .speech, speaking of thmoney Issue:

"To prevent national disaster and dishonor Iam willing to aet aside all tbo other questionsIn this campaign, Applause. As firmly as I

believe in free trade, and tbe nearest attainableapproach to free trade. I am willing to holdthis question in abeyance. Foolish and unjustas I believe protection to be, I recognize thfact that this country can adjnst Itself to almostany tariff. But It cannot adjust itself to a de-

based and fluctuating currency. A protectivetariff only places an unnecessary burden on thoback of labor. A debased currency poisons It

life blood and destroys Its strength, Loud ap-

plause."I only speak my own sentiments. It Is for

this club to decide what it will do in this crisis.I do not exactly know what are the require-ments of membership of the Reform Clnb. I

shall be astonished If any man can remain amember In good standing while he counsels na-

tional dishonor. Prolonged applause. Wemay have charity for men with fads, even torcranks who mean well, bnt we shonld draw theline at theft, and repudiation of honest debts."Great applause.Henry W. Lamb gave his experiences at the

Chicago Convention, wblther be went as threpresentative of tbe club to act In conjunctionwith a committee of of the Reform Clnb of NewYork. Ho recommended tbatthe club take suchn:tlon as would ntlllze all Its Influence

, for the defeat of the Democratlo ticket asrepresenting repudiation. dishonor. and

' rnln, but that such action should accordwith any that might be taken by th sound- - X.money Democratsof thecentral Western States. yBUpon his advice the Executive Committee wasauthorized to increase its number and act as acampaign committee. In harmony with the Re-form club of New York and the Democratlosound-mone- y movement In Illinois. One thou- -sand dollars was appropriated as a nucleus of acampaign fund.

Dana Eestes gave notice of an amendmentto tbe constitution by which memb-r- s of theclub, wbo, by their political action or other-wise, have betrayed its principles, may be ex-pelled. This notice was understood tn be dueto the action of the Hon. George Fred Williams.a member of the clnb.

Archibald Howe presented the followingresolution, which waa unanimously adoptedwith cheers:

"That the Massachusetts Reform Clnb haalways sympathized with the financial policy ofGrover Cleveltena and will not support a candi-date or a platform which repudiates it and him,but recommends all Independent voters to takean active part In the national campaign againstthe free coinage of silver by supporting ssch Bcandidates for Preslcent and national represent- - iatlves as are pledged to maintain the gold stand- - aard." H

Edward Atkinson congratulated the clnb Ion tbe assurance of the triumph of the Icause of good government and sound finance. ITho meeting closed with an address by Col- - ftlector Warren. In wblch be declared that If tho IEplatform of the late Chicago Convention wasDemocracy h waa not a Democrat.

The Executive Committee of the Young Men'sDemocratic Club of Massachusetts matand took action with regard to the Chicagoplatform, practically calling for a bolt of theticket. The general feeling or tbe member ofthe committee was that a third ticket shouldbe placed in the field. The following resolutionswere passed by the committee:

"As Ihe declarations of the Convention re-cently held In Chicago are in direct violation of I

principles declared and often reaffirmed by the HYoung Men's Democratic Club of Maasachn. nVLsetts, therefore be it Cj" Rewired, That we adhere to the principles Theretofore asserted by this Young Men's Demo,cratlo Clnb of Massachusetts as essentiallythoae of tho Democratic party."

VATBIOTIS.VS CALL TO XUTT.

Democrat Who need It Will Stand fstrthe Nation' Credit aad Honor.Geskva. N. Y July lO.-A- th Demo-

crats of thla place who are opposed to the Chi-cago platform is Postmaster Henry B, Grave.Mr. Graves said yesterday:

" I not only will not support th Democratlonominees on the Chicago platform, but t willwork sgalnst them tooth and naU nntll th Ilast ballot is cast on election day." '

RtvcnESTrn, Jnly 10,-- The Penn Tan Demo.rrur. the only Democratlo paper In Yatea coon- - Ity, has bolted the Chicago platform.

The Abtwl Port unit Itenbaehtcr. Independent '

German paper published bere dally, comes outstrongly for the Republican ticket. It says;"The necessity of preserving tho honor ana

credit of the country compels every patrlotlocitizen to set aside all other Issue for the timebeing, and atand Dp for tho party that pledgesItself for maintaining the gold standard. Weare opposed to the platform and candidate oftho Chicago Convention, and support th sound- -

vl?." r.nfonrnme5 " ""'' StTC!SOVXD XOXET IX HIBSOVni.

A Croat Mony Democrat W jfot Bo.port the Chleaco Tlekat,St. Loom, July 10 -- Fifty of the most promi-nent sound.money Democrats of St. Louis heldan Informal conference last night and decidednot to support the Chicago platform and ticket.Rousing speeches were made denouncing In Acaustio terms the action of tha silver majorityat Chicago. All the speaker were empbatlo In Stheir declarations that tho Chicago Convention 1

was not a Democratlo Convention, and In no 11

senseDemocratic

representedprinciples.

intelligent Democrat anrl i.Ii1cu,,fon':00b3eCl,, of K4eo',bY&

At the conclusion of the epcaklne Mrman read a acoro of letters 'Ji'?"In Missouri and other States. sh(.w"ug "thff'ftSsound. money ImSn.everyvv here ,$ ffiVn.'ffiI7bm!"''l nd Is gaming strengthThe Chair was a'llhorlzed .nriilnt V --mlttee nf seven to solicit exnmalnn.sound.money Democrats oJmand ascertain the ctins.naui of oSlnlnn'S! ,B?best policy to pursue tn accomplish th.S,0itbiend. It was that tha nnjd,',lr1Democracy of 'MlUourl be nldn'mon'county nd alt large cltle. of tC2sta?l '.".? TST imll

iSSi& fa-l-

byU

C E. Carr of New M.,p.hlr. Bol XCos-coit- N, II.. Jnly r.ne. re. H

Democratlo

tlck1.t;Tcat,tmpporttl'lth?tr'n . Uf IBolter, la Conn.etteot. M

W ATKiuimiy, Conn., July Iu ... ilre O. c. Woodruff nf ti 7. H