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Show vOriNNY AMKiilOAX EAGLE H u m l AM A. SI. -- AN UUM I11VL ox. UTAH aM 1a K. 1 luuil.c-ii- y..u,. " 'Cause "J Acaiiist rot-ts- biv u iiie si, id. f,d:. rs licverinore I'ut Ilullgll UJioll a -t !.K- - the "itulest. pas-Kifii- ml tariff art p-- l- im i n Houghr'' Baid 1'eniocratie ticket. II. "Wut's all the ldoomin' 1 said John- - The Pops have got their backs up." the I lainiioouville Said. "Wot have they got their backs up for5" Jolii;iiy-oii-iarad- 1 - 3 en Hough," the f the I ' t l ii m to tin' In' iiiul ji ci.lis hit .States, that no instance is i.ii record where our I lu cr.'i.ueiit has been guilty of similar acNiitiuiis like Prance, Jcrmany, tion. Austria Irngnry nod Spain, which are How pro'csiing agnu.st tin- emu incut of the Di:iJey bill, ami which maintain ihe protective s.Meisi themselves,, have increased their tariff rates from i tut to tiini1, but mi mi occasion have we enter-'ti rcinonstinncc of a general character. in whii h wc have There have been directed Ihe iitteutinii of foreign (Jovcrn-H- i iti-- which nts to tei tarn laws ir bore unairly upon some one industry in tlif I'nin d Stales, or which discriminated figainst jiidiliiclinns of this republic us compared Willi those of oilier countries, Imt in ii. i instance have we iirotested i general tariff measure proposed by other nations, bo long as it treated nil countries uUUe. We nave been entirely consistent in according to these nations the same right to encourage native indus- try that we claimed lor ourselves. It is iiiietestiiig to note how the nc count Ht;n ils between tlie I'nited Slates sun! some of tin- countries which, oliieially or otherwise, protested against Ihe pending tariff I ill. Prominent anions llie latter are (lennany, France, Brazil, Ausn J fr si-- I. ill. "t the TI.o i'. W.uyu n Troy Tim'- juitly holds that it is a piece (rf gru-- s impen ii- nce f.,r foreign countries V he ain't sound ,,u silver," the I aiitiicoiivi!W said.. Tiien Johnny bis weather eve an-closed he oi.ter d'n.r. And siivcr leaders until they eaui galore. And tin) took mi altidavit that tln-would GROSS IMPERTINENCE. Tar.il rie-kc- t ; J"lainy-oii-paradi'- 1!i tdoomiu parade: are 'VY'y i.re I hose Foreign ly.7. I. "W' t's "ve cf ' Vaiise ihey ain't 011 the leiiimeonvilie said. I ticket-slate,- the " Then Jolit.ny grew iiidignatit and said 'twas very Ida in That Populists should not expect the offices to gain; 'Twas honor unite enough for them lo votm for John McLean. And not be 011 the Democrat ie T s ticket. - "Writ's fill the bloomin' racket?" said John- "The Silver i:ps are coniiii' now," tlie 1 lunuicoiiv ille said. "Who are ihe liloomiii' Silver Keps?" sahl t ile ; .lohiin only Just n handful," the Damn"They're convlile said. "Then give 'em cheers for ltryan," said Johnny with a grin, "Them guy's Is easy kidded off wilh anything that's thin. We'll get their votes without the 'dough, 'twould only be a sin To put them 011 a Democratic ticket." r.-- - tria Japan, IV. "Wot's all the blonmin' racket?" said "The lioldite Denis are cotuin' now," the Daiitiiconvllle said. "Wot do them ducks expect of us?" said Mexico, Spain, f i , S'witi rlmid ami Turkey, arid during the dlCiolo of ISNlMMJ we bought of these countries goods to the following amounts in excess of the goods they bought of ns: (icrmauy, $:;i;,tMH).(MWi; France, ,S107,imio,immi; own import Brazil, exports IMHI.IHI!! .lohnny-on-parade- r .fiil.'I.iMHi,-(MMt-ou- having boon of . - J. 1 sii iit.ortrt ti creiraiin than nenU'M exports s:i(MMKt!-ni'- il $ i:.,Oin).ono. Tiirkey, 'l'liese cdiiiilries may indulge in loinl "protests," HH S'line of thern have done lint it Is not prohnlde that they will further. They will certainly hesitate heforo they adopt any drastic nciioii which lir.tlit provoke reiuliiilion on the part nf the Tniled Slates, .!( Kinley on l.alior l iiions. The recent declaration of President with refereiice to labor unions in tin interview witii Mr Jumpers, prenideiit of l.nhor, of tlie American 1,',.i,(mki,-iHH- 1 l ,.n, ), oir i , d pro-ree- y voiced the beiitiinents if all men on this subject that has occasioned so tmicli hitter controversy union;; students of mieiohniictil mid industrial prohleius. bill to restrain the opThe ii eration of pools ami trusts has caused the lenders of ori;iiiii-elabor some apprehension. Mr. (Jumpers was iifraid that the labor unions might be classed as t msts mid that the penult ies of the net uiiht be const rued ns applying to them rather Hum to the large coiubinntions usually known lis tritsls. Their apprehensions were relieved, however, by the President, who aid: "I rt'Knrd the organization of lnbor uh the nil I ma J u(l le'ilimale effort to se cure ilM rights." So person will dissent from the views of the 1 'resident upon flu's question. The eiieoiiiaKement of liiti-tnnt- e trades niiionisiii is praiseworthy, because the fundamental idea (if the organizations, if properly curried out, must exalt and dignify labor. The principles of trades unionism honestly mid faithfully npplied lire certainly calculated to improve the moral, soeiiil mid physical condition of the laborers. Through combinations they are enabled to lift up the oppressed, to succor the destitute and to aid the unfortunate. I'.y compact organizations for the advance- -' lnent of mutual interests they are enabled through the peaceful agencies of arbitration to Hdjust differences between employer and employe and to secure ttie .best market possible for the labor they have to sell. When the trades onions depart from these legitimate and honorable functions they imperil the highest interests of honest labor and invite discord, confusion and disaster. The leaders of the trades unions should dedicate all their energies and powers 1o the social, moral and educational advancement of hthornml hliotild fdiun the political agitator as they would Khun a pestilence. Foreign IV mnml for Our Crops. The preliminary data, however, Kiiir-gethe pn l ability of u considerable reduction in the yield of Knssia. Bulgaria, JJouniauii fid 1'nune, and the Kiu'lish crop is likely to be smaller than that of last jej.i Fret;i h production is now estimated ft LM,ih i,(iui I bushels, or about OO.ihmM'OU bushels less than would be required to niiike France independent of Willi a crop no larger than Imports. the one now foreshadowed France in IV;. t was obliged 1o Hllpolt el'i.lWMl.lllMI bushe's, and may be an inipi iter to that extent ilaiim the cemi:i: ear. Owing to the dioiiiiit in New South Wales mid Sovnli Australia it is opecied that large nhipuients of California wheat will be made to Ac The prospect of larger foreign reiiuiremcnts. Miiullcr siumHcs I Himiness Prospect Jiriaht. There has been a steady advance fair-iuinde- to- ward a more prosperous business situation, and the sentiment has decidedly imThe fact that the Senate is at proved. work at la si on the tariff bill and that much is being accomplished daily in the consideration of the measure has had a good deal to do with the general restoration of contidenee which extends from one end of tlie country to the other. So far results are not marked in the ordinary trade reports. There is a falling off in couunerri.il failures which may be taken ns one of the early iiulicutio-nof a belter coiinnerciai situation. Hunk clearings. winch at best are an unsatisfactory guide, show busitcss to be n little below the level nf last year for the mouth of May and for the Press (Uip.). s fair-minde- week.-I'hiladeln- h.'.-i Hurrah for the Dintlcy Hilt. " ..,., 1 Itnsmi. Vect.it lS'.S,l,,vl-l- l .t .1... tioivv ln.Un enrly ntteP,. or Ariient'om lit Ltt i WB1 e. mm '.BV hc.-i- l l,:,K J.,. Mail and Kxpi-es- New-Yor- (Bcp.). in-,- , . It Was ioi 'Referring I Fnough for (.'rant. to - mail ..U,f"T," V . U .i '.' Concuiidi- - ... .,;.! U tire for' only one j iil'.-e- 11 bliv-htct- ir- - I'eople w lm are anxious i see a general reform in the monetary system of the Fniled Sielee may rest assured that a is being proposd'ou ii on this stibie.-carefully ft.- ti.cd. and will l presented to Con,-ieseilher during the special session or as so n !s Congress meets in it regular m sion next December, and that every vote will be cast in favor of some measure ,,f this haractcr. s i Line Closely Drawn. The bins between the gold Democrat Rnd the silver shouters are being as closely drawn ns last fall. Chairman Byinim of the gold Democracy has opened headquarters in New York and announces that h and his party are ready to hit a head win never they kpo one in the coming cnmpnlgn, provided that head favors the free tolnnge of ilvcr. I llo. . - 1 l - lit-s- t 1 M the Democratic ticket. "Wot's all the bloomin' racket?" said John- - I'rohibs want a sniff or two." the. Danmconviile said. are "Who the I'rohibs, anyhow?" said John- "They're just them temp'r'nee fellers," the Danmconviile said. Then johnny roared with laughter, his very sides they shook: The Prohibitionists' demand, he thought, the season's joke. And said a (lose of water would very likely "The choke The men who vote the Democratic ticket. otlice-holdin- g c. od-ce- for John. Bull. Sud News Altgeld Bryan DIMCLEY TARIFF r &I0NCD PRES. M'KINLEY PROTECTION RESTORED IN THE UNITED m Li, --e svtju-- ' 0WL jfjrVA STATES.WX'S Result of Wilson' Kft'orts. An order for S00 pounds of butter a day from a ringlo Loudon linn is one result (if one of the efforts of Secretary Wilson's in making a better marlale ket for our dairy products abroad. lie has just neeiveil a communication from it l.onil.01 linn asking that the entire but Kving table: "little. Sheep. ter proiluct of the Iowa State College, . . lb', ooii ;;ji oiKi Juno, 1S07 uuiomiHtig to about SlMI pounds per day, .1 7J.OOO ..r.T.o o piT.ooo une, sod be forwarded to Loudon regularly until SO", Tl.ooti i7,ihki pis.non June. The le. end s nf cattle for the first six further tad ice. mouth o i Ibis veil- - aggregate T I'J.'Ji ' . a Tlie Passing of liryan. gain of i :..i:: '.) o or t In- same period of multiply that the schism in the Signs '1 4 of the . packing hvt which marched under the name of party l'"ithis of ihe half si that houses i,v until the revolutionists trias been ii large increase in the Democracyin ls'.Ml is I ar til' t growing wider and umphed slaiighi'-- log of live stock at this place. The Popoorat hales the average deeper. eri-.Mi. IS'. of w Coiupar d i'h the same p more than he hates Democrat heartily I' hogs, there l. ts l'i i n a gain of Il.'o.l the B 'publican. The average Democrat Kansas s liMl.UOii and bl.liiill i attic iccp. sees far more to condemn in the Chicago City .loin mil. platform than in the St. Louis platform, if this bitterness has grow n to its present Knilroado nnd It ink 'linw Gain. in seven month, who can the proportion in business during The improvement by laitii- - nan of May is illustrated by the measure the magnitude it will attain 1SVK1? So sturdy of henrt are the sound-mone- y the for railroads three of twenty reiv,,rt Democrats that thry are seriously fourth week of ihe month. These roads which discussing "the passing of Bryan." lust over year, cent t',va per gained I ' 011 .Tohnnv-on-parade- I In For piaees they VI. - I(i-lir- If Good Crops, Oood Times. "Wot's all the bloomin' racket?" said John- The movement of the crops, which nowr labor gang is comia' now," the Danmbegins, will proceed in increasing volume "The conviile until the autumn. The wheat harvest "Wot's labor said. got to do with me?" said : begins in Texas and rolls northward like Inist you if you fight 'em," the a wave rntil it ends (in the United States) "They'll Danmconviile said. in Minnesota, and North Dakota. It is Then Johnny he grew serious, and thought followed by the corn harvest, and interhe'd make a hit, 'em Chapman for a "stiff," and spersed by the gathering of numerous oth- And give quickly bit, er crops, all representing vast wealth And Chapman he'd put up the stuff, if he. promised which must sooner or later materialize in could only (jet A place upon money. With plenty of money in the East the Democratic to move the crops, and with plenty of crops ticket. in the West to move, it would seem that VII. an interchange of the commodities of the bloomin' racket which John and money end ciops must soon set in which So now Dan parade will tend to equalize conditions by relievIs sugared for the workiugrnau with silver Hint free trade: ing the plethora of money in the Kast Two liilllleiiHlreH to lead the flKbt, wltb Bryand disi ributing it through the sections an on parade. where it is so badly needed. This inter- And Silver llarotis crack the whip as they go down tlie grade. change is what makes business commerBut Silver Heps and Golden Denis and Pops cial life prosperity and if it isn't comand I'rohibs, too, ing, then it will be a case wherein all Are oif the slate and feeling fail.very blue. signs Minneapolis Tribune. And Serg and Sloan and Hough aud Brlce ami Kline and Thurnian too Will knife the bloomin' Bryan's Trouble. Democratic There is no political significance in Mr. ticket. Most of his Bryan's silk nightshirt. worst dreams come when he is awake By the Way. and attired in his business garb. MilwauThe late 1'opocratie party, having lost kee Sentinel. its Pop, has adopted a more appropriate Mr. Bryan's nightshirt ooupies too much prefix, and is now the Ar.ar-eratispace in the newspapers, lie has a per"The Democratic party will go to fect right, as has every man, to wear surely if it does not reject the w hat lie can afford. The trouble with Mr. Hi to 1 doctrine. It is not a vote getter." his to he for silk wants is, pay Bryan Macon (Deui.). Telegraph dollars. Dubuque nightshirts in The A B C of the Democracy of 1SUG-9, Times. 1 n 'in' feve- find f ii think of Ih, in iiiiroig August and lor p'emrestoration of the duty on tea and c oer, in iii;s coiiniry ihe indications of These dit'ii s the wh.'sH .Me!, I !,av improved, and th, (mil to the would add probably is.ihio,-presea:ini:ut received from i be lareer than th.--.t crop is and would ui no way of IM c::r since 1 v.2. The if otlicial imports, the price paid tor those articles by t)u. s! 'una lit to :t proi action i f o."iO ,. consumers.' " iMHi.tkM hi:-- !. els i.;oi e. Midfciiuinu-- r In1lm4 Cost 'urn pi H es h: meed V to i", ponrd. Midsummer dullness should n.,w cents per lllsho.'.i I'll! delphin Uccord lie on the husini ss of ihe I. (Pern. country, but, ,m the contrary, the outlook is s'eadiiy improvTnbucco ii oil Silver. l ing lis the tariff skies in Wnsb. The Bomsvir.e Courier Journal reads r ingtott. Bank rlcariiigs for ihe past week lesson to the advocates of free silver on nggrecatcd SUW.imo .(Kin, !ln increase of error of the their assumption that the iibout l per cent over the week before. price of Maples follow tlie price of silver Higher quotniions are reported for finbullion. It is strange that nny intelligent ished '.mn. pis tin. copper, lead, pork. man could believe nuh n fallacy, but it in Inrd find cotton, Bank clearing for the a fret that oim do. The point inndo by month rf June nre n cheering I Mill tflt Inn la our Kentticky that while of tlio rccrly ndvont of cpnernl nnunu. diver U lower now tbun it wn luot fall, ity. T!iey irprctrnt an lucrcnue of .S - - ii tmBt,vml. to the Vnited States; tnm?. nod " ..." Illre.Kii- .ol:Mdel.i).!e -'t is certainly a very encouraging exhibit. Taking bank clearings and railroad earnings into account, and allowing for the reduction in the prices of commodities generally, it is plain that the actual volume of business is really up to some of the most active years of the past.- i the criticism of the nmendiiient of the Finance Coumiittt e ini-- I pising a duty of lo cents per pound o:i tea. that it is not god Kepub!ica;i doc- said Harry Sui;th, trine, clerk of tin .National House of Koplesent- atives. it is proper to call atteiit:oii to t! n fact that a duty on tea and coffee was recommended by President (Jraal in his io v ongress oi i lee. ,. t ".'- I...... Ex-Oo- - st L,e per cent, over May, of BOLT OF BOIES. per cent over of lust year, of 1.2 per cent over 1S').i, and of 2.4 per cent over June Iowan Keeps Getting Further Away More activity is manifest in of 1S1M. from Chicago Platform. New England manufacturing. Uoston Boes has made public another Journal. statement. Miswering the attack recently made on his position. His statement The Silver Push for Teller. takes him entirely away from the 10 to 1 The Yankton Press and lakotan, one doctrine, A lining other things he says: of the organs of Populism in South Da- Let Congress provide that anv person havkota, and presumably close to Senator ing gold or silver bullion of the value of .$10 Pettigrew, gives support to the story re- or multiples thereof may deposit the same the treasury and receive therefor United cently sent out, by the Associated Press in States or treasury notes for the value therefrom Denver that, the silver forces are of on Hie day of deposit, such value explanning lo substitute Senator Teller for pressed in dollars to be determined by the William Jennings P,ryan in the campaign quoted market price of the bullion offered the great centers of trade in the old of llMiu. .Naturally the Yankton organ In world on the day of deposit, and be redeemdiscredits the suggestion of a conspiracy able on demand in bullion of either metal the option of the lovernment at its maragainst .Mr. P.ryan, and assumes that be at same markets on the dav of "will bo one of the first to refuse a nomi- ket price in the redemption, the notes the bullion iiiev nation if he believes a stronger man can represent t to be made (not unlimited legal ten be named." Tlie Press and Oakotan does der. In reply to the objection raised by Col. not deal with the presumption that it would be possible to convince Mr. Bryan Fox that 1. oies' plan meant virtually a that a stronger man could be named. The gold standard, the says that possibility of such a contingency did not in a narrow sense it may be so claimed, occur to him at the time of the meeting but in a broad and practical sense it of the Chicago convention last year, nor would leailt in true bimetallism, not only immediately prior to the assembling of in law. but in fact as fell. Then be says: that convention. There is no evidence The Chicago platform is no longer binding that the Nebraska n has come to think lens upon the conscience, political or otherwise, Tlie of himself since that time. Indeed, the of any Democrat In the I'nited States. have issues made up by that instrument presumption is warranted that Mr. Bryan been submitted to "the only tribunal authorideems the preservation of his own life zed to pass upon them, and they have been and leadership essential to the cause of found against. On those issues we have had our day in court, and we are beaten. "bimetallism." The Yankton paper, how- over, proceeds to saw Arraying Class Against Class. The lc.s Moines fusion convention platIt is well known tliar Siwhhf H.mn, r Teller, of Colorado, has been for uianv vears form and speeches make it evident that prommeiil in ihe pal, lie mind as a siii'l.ilde so far as the Democratic leaders are conman for President, and without disparaging in tlie slightest the qualifications of Mr. cerned the purpose is to excite passion and liryan. II can be honest v claimed that no prejudice and to array voters of different statesman of the present d.iv in the Cnited Mates possesses to a greater extent the eon- - occiipa'.ioiis against each other for poimenee and esteem of the American peopje litical effect. The keynote of tlie speech than .Mr. leller. lie possesses the advaiita of Candidate White, the platform and the of ii quarter of a century or more of experi temper of ihe convention, make it apparence ia public position, an that ent: that the campaign is to be marked by has admirably eoiiiniied hi to d isell'l Ihe duties devolving upon tin- chief maiiis- - an attempt 1o array one part of the cititrate of Oils republic; and we have no doubt zens against the other on ihe "equitable that It Mr. Hryan's sen! Intern s cmld be distribution of properly" basis. The conknown he would be found quite f.ivoiahle the candid. icy or tlie Colorado vention made an exhibition of deina-gogisThere is a growing conviction thatgentleman. with Mr. in its declaration of a policy as Teller the candidate, saecess would be fissured, and this conviction lias come about against those who have, by industry and because of no loss nf confidence In Mr. I'.ry-n- n economy, built up ttie large interests ot or lessening of l lie esteem In which lie Is the Slate, and contributed to the proshold by those who supported him in the lust perity of the whole people. campaign. It is iiiij of the dangerous signs of the . Cen'-rntimes ih.it hostility to property and men in Ihulnfm Activity Attcuiii n Is called to the fact that sel- who own property, is so marked in a great dom, even in periods ot the greatest busi- party, tttul that expressions hostile to the ness activity, have the hums of the New-Yor- prosperous element in the State were C.ty banks scored as larg" a tain applauded. It is a sad thing lo content-platIf it is sincere we have fallen up--as the oho icported for the week just evil days. If it is a sham Democratic closed. They ii ace an increase of For seeral weeks past the r ieadcrs mi'st wear the mark of the detua- (KMi.cmi. -- ogm Sl! h an exhibition should starth i en inc loans hav easing, but the expansion just irade was ihe lau est ktn-- n oery foe fit if, i n into activity against in any six ila,s in a 1. ig i.me. litis in- ill's co e: ' so, ia!; qn. Tie .mission of good o:t;zeiv)i' sl i.il'.l be lo alia v st rife and a :i t is sign creased diiii.i; ! i'or ii i It means thai . i .1 oV.M It I loo e of i.i li- V a n .uioslty. lather than to arouse t. went into ur.oiis c'lteipti es from the T'rnet :ca' l.viilcnce from Missouri. New Yo'-'Cily bin's ahne, t'n- pa.-- t Kansas City is making rapid progress week than the week l.c'Vlc, to ay lab r and to i 1'icko'i all the i hunt. els of trai'e in uearl every lino of business. There and business. The increase in loans is is scare 'ly a day but that some striking not conl. in d to tlie banks of New Yol k evidence of ibis gratifying fact comes to ihe surface. 'I In se indications of better City, ll is noted in a proport ionale measure in ;il! the lilies of ihe country. 'II"' times nto galling lo ihe professional . alarmist'- and agiiaiors who insistently effects of the vast to the A put partisanship above citizenship. t tin lliroiicli circulation passing inoi.ej the ham's of the people ate also being felt colli liic.t ion to the gelici a prosperity testow ii w as the report of the timony of everywhere, not in a boom, but in a slowand packing interest for the ly and Mi ni'ity rising tide nf beuer times, live stock month of June. The receipts of cattle. t 'oinliiercial. Tided-hor nii'l sheep at tin's market for .1: me. V IT, a e shown ill t he fid- IVCi. 1s:s mi June June, 111 rank Impertinence - s there has been a steady appreciation in the value of bill' tobacco, which is one of the chief farm staples of the South and From the low especially of Kentucky. week in point in February to the June the advance has been as much as lull to 2uu per cent on some grades of hurley tobacco, and on none probably has it been less than ."0 per cent. On dark tobacco the rise has been much les, but it is still very noticeable. Great as this advance has been already, a further increase in the price is expected. a should dare to sue , ' Spain, including colonies, ,f i'Ut.i Chum, $l?i,l)iM),lMN); Switzerluml, Xl'.'.S,. h,(mh fice too; 'Twould be c HIS wist structure, erected for the accommodation of the, Departments of State, War and Xavv ..(msiito ,,itn,1 l,v eon. " ' MJ 11 i.;i.i;D IIJI llllt II..., .....,..,,.,,1 VI, ti,.. lHIIIUIllpl1 HIUIVIA ItI'cting wings, and together forming ill design and execution the iiuest edifice of the kind in the woH.I :,. f ,n,cient !.;,... ,i ,.,;..o w i''Ii the elegance of modern architecture. he dimensions lrom north to sout, lm luding navilion i r- ,- f.,..t nut tr, vc.-if,.,, .AJ. feet. Ihe greatest height from the terrace level over all is V2S leet. 1 he entire structure lias lot) rooms, and cost So 000 (MM) Th-- iare four grand entrances by the centers of the pavilions approached by massive flights of steps through the'projeetin-poiticos. The south front of the J he northern half of the east liinlctilig overlooking the I'otoniar: is occupied tiy Si rretary Slierman and Ins ;., v..v ..r.v;.! tv Secretary i.n,,n,.ii,,, . " '"h " .. . . .. u .:. I v ...i :i .1,, a u - , ..in., ' ii Alger v h nut' ini ,ii i j tuy iui iih-i- , is loca ted 1U tlie SOU til II ill f iit.uj j jo ii , who nouns -- ;- "They want some crumbs, ifsaid.they're to stay," the Daumcouvlllc Then Johnny he grew furious, and said 'twould never do To let a single Goldite have a smell at of- BUILDING OF THE STATE, WAR AND NAVY DEPARTMENTS. $7.11,- - 7 !,imki,(mio; Austria Hungary, Japan, SUCii.iMin.liiiu imports to the value of $21.'),(ll)H'(, niiiiiiist exports to the value of ?l,"i.iKi,onO; Mexico, .f CJ.ono.iMKi; m III. s Anarchy Bombast Communism Coxcy Debs Dcmagogism Tlie nnti-trus- t proposition has been omitted from ihe tariff bill in order to save the time which would be occupied in its discussion, and the proposition will be pressed by the Bcpiiblicans in the Senate as a separate measure. Tlie people v. ho hoped to bring about an issue between the Republicans and the sound money Democrats upon the tariff question find that they have not been successful. The gold Democrats are at work to the silver wing of the Democracy wherever it is making a campaign this fall. Tom Watson has a poor opinion of a party which serves another party for a "consideration " In a recent issue of his paper he remarks: "Our own belief is that no gentleman will remain in the People's party if the idea oiu-- gets abroad that Populism and llcssiaiiism are synonymous terms.'' "For one, I do not believe it possible to succeed upon a platform that demands the unqualified free coinage of silver at the ratio of Iti to 1 with gold. We have fought that battle ami it is lost. We can never fight it over tinder circumstance more favorable to ourselves. If we hope to succeed we must abandon this extreme demand." B.vCov. Horace Boies of Iowa. The adr.iinh-T- i at ion is still developing pluiiH in favor ot 11 general monetary reform, nnd whether Ihc.v presented to Congress at the special session or permitted to go over to the regular session, there is an oHlcm1, assurance that a measure for a currency reform which will obviate former currency roubles will be presented and doubtless be made a law, if the united support of the Bopublictuts is sufficient to carry it through the Semite. 111-- e 1 I'roin High titliority. Secretary (Inge, who lias exceptional facilities for testing the business facilities of tlie country, said in a recent "The evidence I have obtained from all sections of the country, from the press, from callers, from persons, and from correspondence, nil points in one nn iHtunl improvement in trade and manufactures." statr-incu- t: |
