Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

!\ n t I V o ? ..\ i ? il S1CPTKM BE Li I*, I *!><'?? No IIIC 1>K<;!jAKK8 UN^UAIdKIICIMjY A?i A1NST \ SKCONl) TKUM. Against |i>d(>nil InteH'eronee With' j Slulf AI?nlrs--('on(lcnu>ft Clove land's Financial l'dlloy- lloftr ?lly Favors tlio Monroe noeii in<>, I'lic. W illiam IWvan Iiiik given out hin Hotter of acceptance for Iho nomination of rrcaidout. Tho full text is as fol lows ; lit ju , St< />/n n V. White <ut<l Other H> nit>i i\s of the .Xutification Com m i ttec i ./' (he / )< iiex ra'ic Co imiiKtcr; Gkntm- m i:.\ : 1 accept Iho iiomina 'lion tondered by voil in behalf of the Democratic. party and in so doing de sire. to assure yon Unit 1 fully nppro cinto the high honor which sui'h a nom ination confers ami Urn gravo respon Kihiliticn which aecomi nny an election <o tho presidency of tho United States. So deeply nm I impressed with tho magnitude of tho power vested 1 ?y tho constitution in the chief oxccntivo of fihe nation and with the enormous in fluence which lie can wield for tho benefit or injury of the people, that I i wish to enter the olVice, if elected, free HKYAN. from ?ny personal desire, except the desiro to prove worthy of the confi dence oi my country. Human judg ment ib fallible i iiDit^h when unbiased by selfish ciiiisiili rations, inn! in order that I may jiot ho tempted to use the patronage of an oflieo to advance my pcrnonal ambition, 1 hereby announce, with all the emphasis which words can express, my fixed determination not, under any circumstances, to he a can- > didate for re-election in ease the cam- j paigu results in my election. L have carefully considered the platform | adopted by the Democratic national j convention and unqualifiedly endorso every plank therein. Our institutions rest upon thy por tion that all men being created equal are entitled to equal consideration at the hands of the government. Heeauso all men, being created equal, it follows that to citizen has a right to injure another citizcn. The main purpose of government being to protect all citi zens iu the enjoyment of life, liberty I and the pursuit of happiness, lids pur pose must lead the government, first, to avoid acts of ullirmati vo injustice and, second, to restrain eaeh citizen from t tcspassing upon the rights of any other citizen . A Democratic form of government is conducive to highest civ ilization because it opens before each individual the greatest opportunities for development and stimulates to the highest endeavor by insuring to each the full enjoyment of all tho rewards of toil, except such contribution as is necessary to support the government which protects him. Democracy is in different to pedigree ? it deals with tho individual rather than with his ances tors. Democracy ignores differences in wealth. Neither riches nor poverty can bo invoked 111 behalf of or against any citizen. Democracy knows no creed ? recognizing the right of each indi vidual to worship (fod according to tho dictates of his own conscience, ft wel comes all to a common brotherhood and guarantee* equal treatment to all, no matter iu what character or through what form they commune with their Creator. IjAW or THE CliyJJTAMZATlON OK TDK I'koi'i.k'h Wimj. ? Having discussed portions of the platform at tho t^tne of its adoption, and again whon it^ letter of notification was formally delivered it will not bo necessary at this timo to touch upon all tho subjects embraced iu its declarations. Holiest differences of opinion have ever existed and ever will exist as to the most elTecti ve means of securing domestio tranquility but no citizen fails to recognize at nil times and under all circuit fitances tho abso lute necessity for its prompt and ^vigorous, enforcement of l(iw und tho preservation of the public peade, "In a government liko ours, law is buttlyj,,' crystalizalion of tho will of tho pcoplo without it tho citizen is ncithor sooure in the enjoyment of llfo and liberty, . nor protected in tho pursuit of happi ness. ^Without obcdienco to law, gov ernment ifl impossible. Tho Demo cratic party is pledged to defend the constitution and cnforco tho laws of tho United Hfatce and it is also pledged 'to support and defend tho dnal scheme of government instituted by tbo found ers of the republic. The name United States was happily choaon. It com bines the idea of natural strength with the idpa Of locals jwlf-govornment and W0gg6?U indtwolubl? union of in* destructible Slate*." dTAXKa KmnTH.? Our wise forafath era, fearing tho tendency towards cen 'tralization, as well aa tho dangora of uiaintegration guarded against twin, and national safety, m well a* domes I tic security i^ to be found in tho cure fill oliMt-rx mice uf the liuiitaf ions which : i they impose. It will lu* noticed tluit I while tho I nitod States gimranteofi ] L every State a form of government and I is empowered to protect eft oh State i i ngaimd invasion, it is not authorized to j i interfere in tho domestic aftairK of j | any State, except upon application of , tho Legialaluro of the Stale, or upon ; application of tho Kxecutivo when the j Legislature onnnot beconvcnod. This | provision rosta upon the aonnd theory i that tho people of tho State, noting j through their legally chosen rei>roscM? j f*.tivea, are, because of their most in ' timato acquaintance with local oondi ? t ioiiH, better qualified than a President i to judge of the necessity for Fedora) ? interference. Those w ln>* framed out constitution wisely determined to I make an broad an application of the ! principles of local self -government as j oiroumstnnoes would permit and wo i cannot dispute tho correctness of tho 1 position taken by them without ox- j pressing a distrust of tho people them- I selves. Eoonomv, Since governments exist j for the protection of tho rights of the poople and not for their spoliation, no expenditure of public money can bo justified, unions that expenditure is! necessary for the honest, economical j administration 'of the government. In j determining what appropriations are necessary tho interests of those who i pay tho taxes should be consulted ' rather than tho wishes of thoso who receive or disburse public money. Honos ? An increase iu tho bonded i debt of tho United States at this time j is entirely without excuse. Tho issue I of interest-bearing bonds withiu the j last few years ban been defended on tho ground that they wore necessary to seeuro gold with which to redeem United States notes and Treasury notes; but this necessity lias been imaginary rather than real. Instead of exercis ing tho legal right vested in tho United States to redeem its bonds in either gold or silver, the executive branch of tho government has followed a prece dent established by a former adminis tration and surrendered the option to tho holders ot tho obligations. This administrative policy leaves tho gov ernment at tho mercy of those who find pecuniary profit in bond is sues. Tho fact that the dealers in money and securities have boon able to deplete or protect the treasury accord ing to their changing whims shows how dangerous it is to permit them to exercise a controlling influence over tho Treasury Department. Tho gov ernment of tho United States when ad ministered it) tho interest of all tho people is to establish and maintain its own financial policy, not only without the aid of any syndicates, but in spito of any opposition which the syndicates may exert. To assert that the govern ment is dependent upon tho assistance or good will of a portion of tho people other than a constitutional majority, is to assert that wo have a govorument in form., but without vital force. National Dank Crm-zNcv. ? Tho position j taken by tho platform against Use is?uo of j paper money by national hanks Is supported i l.y tint highest Democratic authority, as well its demanded l>y the Interests of the people. Tho present (it tempt of the national banks to force tho retirement of United Suites notes and Treasury notes in order to Hfccuro * (?a. sis for it larger issue of their own notes il- ( lustratos tho danger which arises from per mitting them to issue their paper as a circu lating medium. Tho national hank note, be ing r^ijeemnblo in lawful money, has never been better than the United Stales note, which stands behind it and yet the banks per- i nistently demand that these United States notes, whicty. draw 110 Interest, shall give place to interest-bearing bonds, in order that | (lie banks may collect the interest which the ! people now save. To empower national j bankffto issue circulating notes is to grunt a , valuable privilege to a favored class, t-urren j tier to private corporations tho control over ? tho vo/ume of paper money, and buildup a i class which will claim a vested interest iu tho | national llnanelal policy. Tho United States notes, commonly known ! as greenbacks, being redeemable iu either ? gold or silver, at tho option of tl??* govern- ! inont nntl not at the option of tho holder, are I safer and cheaper for ttio people than tho na- j tfonal bank notes, based upon interest-bear- j ing bonds. The Monuof. Doctiunk. ? A dignified, but ' lirm, maintenance of the foreign policy tlrst i set forth by Presiifent Monroe and reiterated j by the Presidents who h tve succeeded him, | Instead of arousing hostility abroad is the ! best guarantee of amicable relations with j other nations."" Ti ls better for all concerned | that the United States should resist any ex- ; tension of European authority in the West- j ern hemisphere r. 'her than invito the con tinued irritation which would necessarily re- j suit from any attempt to increa?o the Influ j once of monarchical institution? over that : portion of the Ameriecns which has been ded- j icnteil to republican government. Pensions. ? N<> nation can afTortl to be un- j just to its defenders. Tho earo of those who J have suffered In the military and naval per- j vice of the country is n sacred duty. A na- | tion, wliich, like tlie United 8lat<'S, relies j upon volunteer service rather than upon a ! largo standing nrmy, adds to its ownseourl- ! tv when it makes generous provision for i those who have- risked tholr lives In its tie- f fonse, and for those who ate dependent upon i them . Tiie I'BODOcr.ns of Weai/th, --Labor j creates capital. Until wealth is produced by , application of -brain and muscle to tho re- ? sources of this country, there is nothing to ; divide amonp" the non-producing classes ot | soolety. Hinoo tho products or weiittii ereato i tho nation's prosperity, in time of peace, and t defend tho nation's ting In timeof peril, their j Interests ought at all times to bo con.siden'd hy those who stand in olllclnl positions'. The Democratic party has over found its voting strength among those who are proud to bo / known as the eommon people, and It pledges itself to propose and enact such leg islation na Is necessary to protect tho masse# |n tho free exercise of every poll tl^Al Ugh/ ind in the enjoyment of their just share o| \ ho rewards of their Inbor, Armtration. ? I desJro to give special em? i nhasls to the plnnk which recommends such j legislation as is nwwsirv to secure tho arbl- j tratlon of differences between employers en- j gaged in Inter-State commerco and their erw- j ployes. ' Arbitration Is not a new idea? it is I simply An extension of the courts of justice, i Tho laboring men of tho country have ex pressed a desire for arbitration, and tho rail- ! roads cannot /ca^onably object to the decis ion rendered by an Impartial tribunal. Ho o.Joty has an Interest oven greater than tho Interest of employes, and has a right to pro tect Itself by^durts of arbitration against tho i growing Inconvenience and embarrassment* l occasioned by disputes by those who'oWn great arteries of commerce, on tho ono hand, and the laborers who operate them, on tb&. Other. Immigration -\Vhll* the Democratic par l ty welcomes to tho country tfio-o who come I with lovo for our institutions, mid with ?le I termination and ability to contribute to the 1 prosperity of o v "?4*V?n, It la opposed to the flumping of criminal clnfiw* upon out Photon, nuil to tho Importation of oilier j hi | m< r 01 contract labor to compote with American la bor. ltut>N< yions. - the recent abuses which hnv? gtown out of ibj unci urn procei liiigs hnvo boon so ciii (iliatii alls condomm-d by public opinion ihnt tho Senate bill providing lor trial by jury in curtain contempt cases. Will moot with general approval. T IX lis is.- Ilii* Democratic party is oppos ed to th?? trust1-, n would bo rccrciitit toils duty to tho people of the country if il recog nized oithortho moral or legal right of those ...cat aggregations ol wealth to stub* eompe titiou, bankrupt rival-- and t )|t>n pw\ upon society. Corporations nro tho creatures of law, and thoy nmM not bo permitted to from lliidor tho control of tiie power which oatod thorn. Thoy are permitted to exist . poll tho theory that thoy advanco tho public Weal, and they must not bo allowed to uso their powers for tho public injury. liAii,no.\i>s.---Tho right of the United States ??overninont to regulate inter-State commerce cannot bo questioned, ami tho necessity for tho vigorous exercise of thai rn:ht is becoming more and more imperative, Tho interests of tiiew^olo people re<(uiio .such an enlnrge nient of tho powers of tno lnler-Htato Cum ineroo Commission as will enablo it to pre. vent discrimination between persons and places, and protect patrons from unreasona ble charges. Pacific lUil.itoAiia .--/Hie government catt not afford to discriminate between its dot-t ors and must, therefore, prosecute its legal claims against the Pacific railroads. Much h policy is necessary for the protection of thrt rights of the patrons as well as for tho lnter ?>ts tif tho t.'overnmom. t'i:i;A. - The people of the United States, happy in the enjoyment of tho blessings of froe government, foul a generous sympathy towards nil who ate endeavoring to securo like blessings for themselves. This sympathy, wliile respecting all treaty obligations, is es pecially active Mini earnest when excited by the struggling of neighboring peoples, who, like the Cubans, are m ar enough to observe the workings of a government which derives nil Its authority from the consent of tho gov erned. Tut Civil, Si'iivu r. That the American people are not in favor ot iifo tenure in tho civil service is evident from the fact that thoy, at- a ruin, making frequent changes in their ollb'iat representatives when those rop resi'iitatlvos aro oliosen by the ballot. A per manent oltlco-holriing class is not in har mony with our institutions. A lixed term in appointive oIMcps, except when* the Federal eonslitut i> >n now provides othorwiso, would open the public service to a larger number of citizens without impairing Its efllcicncy. Tim Tkhuitokiks. ? The territorial form of government is temporary in its nature and should give way as soon as the territory is siilllciently advanced to take its plaoo among the states. New Mi xico, Oklahoma and Ari zona arc entitled to statehood and their early admission is demanded bv their material and political Interest.-!. The demand of the plat form tluft ollleials appointed to administer . t he government of the Territories, tho Dis ! 1 1 ii*i of Coltitnbia ami A laska should be bona i fide residents of the Territories and district, is entire in keeping with the Democratic theo ry nf homo rule. I am also heartily in sym pathy with declaration that all public lands should be reserved lor the establishment of free homes lor American citizens. ! \VATKiiWAYS.--Tho policy of Improving the | great waterways ol the country is Justified j by tin- national character of those waterways and the enormous tonnage borne upon theni , K.vperi 'fico has demonstratou that eontin 'uing appropi iatii ins are in tho end, more economical than single appropriations sopa 1 rated by loi t intervals. * Tiik T \ki i" r*. ? It is not necessary to discuss the tarilV qoe.-dion^nt this time. Whatever may bo t!.e individual views of c:iti/.eiiri as t<i t lie relative merits of protection and tariff re furui, all must recognize that until the mon ey question is fully ami finally settled the American people will not consent to the con sideration of any oilier important question. Taxation presents a problem which in some form is continually present, and a postpone ment of definite action upon it involves no sacrllh " of personal opinion or political prin ciples: but the erisis presented by financial conditions cannol bo postponed. Tremen dous results will follow tho action taken by tiiel'iiited States <>n the money question and dtdav is im possible. Tho people of this na tioti, sitting as a biirh court, must render judgment in the cause which greed is prose cuting against humanity. The decision will either give hope and inspiration tu those who b?il, or '?shut th<- doors ' f mercy on man kind.'' I n the presence of this overshadowing Issue, di (Terences of opinion npon minor questions must be laid aside in order thai there, may bo united action among those who lire determine^ that progress toward a uni versal gold standard shall be stayed and the gold nml silver standard of tho constitution restored. (Signed) W. J. Ri.tan. ItPSINKSS CONDI riONS. 1' ho Long A lit Iripnt ed Improvement Not Yet Heiill/.od. The following is n resume of it. 0. fluu .V. Co.'s and llratlfd reet'a weekly reviews of trade for the past week: I i?-t t?-r prospects it 1 1< 1 relief from monetary anxiety do not yet firing larger demands for finished product", though large buying of pig iron, wool. leath er, hides, cotton ami oilier materials continue to show a growing belief tliat a general up ward movement in prices will come with tho replenishment of dealers' storks tills fall. Most [irises are extremely low, so thuL noth ing more than ordinary demand u-ould ad vance ihem. Hut the. hank failures at New Orleans cause temporary hesitation; erop re turn- Indicate disappointment in somocotto;i aud .soma spring wheat States: prices of corn and nnts make It uiiprolltnblo to sell nt pres. <;nl , the number ol manufacturing works ami /nines in operation does not pain, hut rather decreases; reductions of wages are somewhat numerous, occasionally resisted hy strikes; and ail these eonditions diminish tor a time tho buying power of the people. While many think a general Improvement eannot come until the eleetioif lias removed political un certainties. others expect to se>* the result anticipated in trade. Failures for tho week Have been .1 1 ti in the Uultsd State.1-, against 1S7 last year in the Unit'-d States, and 17 In Canada, against Ul last year. nit at>h r kkkt'h OllBKIt NATIONS. The feeling among jobber.* ami manufac turers last w?;ek that an improvement for seasonable staples was in night was evidently well founded, for at more than a dozen cen ters, South and West demand is now more active, the volume of sales has inerujused and tho general outlook Is much more favorable for business later in the autumn. Notwith standing the Labor Day interriip tion, ' the week's volume of business is Hllghtly heavier, sevoral cities re porting ? larger demand this wcok to replenish depleted stocks than dnringthe two preceding month*, notably among johbera In groceries, hardware, dry goods, mllllnory, hata arid fthoefl, Tho most marked impmre mept i<? at Chicago, St. Louis, Ht. Paul. Min neapolis, Pittsburg, Charleston and Augusta, although other cities have opened a better fccltngand prospecta for moro ncM##dcmand. No such gain has taken plACO Jft financial as In commercial circles. The New Orleans bank failures hAvo re sulted In restricted loans and volume of trade at n tlmo when tho enrly movement of cotton and sugar prospects bo.i stimulated trade. In Texas farmers aro holding ooKon for an ad vance In price, aud leading Georgia jobbers find morcantllo collections much Improved The Sluggers I'ostJJ^ncy. Corbetl and FilMlmmonf, at a conference at Hold Bartholdlln New York, ncrreMto fight to a mush trtr a rldr. -Rneh man posted *5,0^0 but as it is against the Ulc law to elgn urtcltes for a pjlae fight In that State, it was divided to meet again in Joisev City# wiict*' Him nrtl xv 1 1 1 t>o f Inly rtgned. George SH?r was relecr?>d ?*- re feree and Al Smith a" t-mporiry ,#takeliold r. ft was deeded mat ihen/ht m * ?* dace within forty days after ^'o/belts njfbt iritk tJbarkojr or twfoiv M?rcb i*t, lw?. nnKnn \ ? ]r/Vi j.M.j AUTHORITY, KKDICIt \|, l\ I TUb I- HK.NCIO IN '?OCAIi AKI'AIKS .11 SlIKIKI). <? Attorney <<cni>i'jtl Harmon rakes Issue With tin?. I * ?"i> t I Contained Id 1 " I j* ? f ?ti- in of I lie Chicago Con Vcntlon and Mr. Itrynn's Ainplllicat Ion I'licrcfoi'ii ? ? Ills Letter of Ac ceptiinco Attorney (iiMii-ral Harmon has furnished tht.? foil, ?wiiii; for publication I fin vc conel nil t*< I t < ? ^ivi* 'i puMie an swer l?. Hi.- urn (i y impilrio* nutilu nf (no upon a sul.j'M of K'roat moment. to which tfonoriil itlfi'iitii.n 1-4 now directed. '.Me. I.rs hi. in li is letlitf accepting the (loiiuii.Mi.m fur lYc.-ldcnt by din ('(m*. ciiifi ?n at I.'Iium^.., am [ >i i ll < ? -. i ho protest which (lint convention ifta.li> on it-i |>lntf(.f(n form Inderal interference iii loon I affair*, win' 1^ strnni;oly'onouKh, Is not toun.l in tlio platforms* o| i ho other two con volitions w 1 1 1 .* 1 1 lui vi' also nominated hini. As ii' 't lit in; else has been done or pro posed to wlil>'h IhcN^'an possibly apply, these protest* w. in in ton. led aiul are umlorbtood li> lio .Iii . i'to.1 au'iiiiiht the recent action of the io.-i'l".ii in foi.-iMy Mippi c-mhu riotous dis order which had stopped i ho car I iilge of the (nails and interstate commerce and worn do pier "I'lic rt* of the tinted States. ' '4fk I'tcsidcin look this action not onlv without the rc.picst, lut in some instances auainsi the protest, of the authorities ol tho ?Sl'iten |^i wlii. h t In* riots occurred; and Mr. Ilryiin, taking Section ! ,.f Article I V of tin* Constitution to he the i;iw 0? the subject, ar ra\ ?> hini-cii availed any repetition id the vi olation l here,, I which his le?ei necessarily "l?ar?;es. If.* vindicates thf wisdom of the ('oiistitutir.il hv declaring that the local au thorities 'nre hotter onalilied than the l'rcsi to judKo of the uirfessitv (or Federal os slstance. ' "This. in my judym-M. J.s a far more hoi ions matter than them .picstion, or any oilier <p|c.st .n now before the people, ^rnve as tin .vail are. (il|r form of government may -nr. ive a wrom; decision ,,f those iptes ti"iis, and the people may endure for a time tile evils which result Iroin false sv S t . > II 1 .4 of ?n??l taxation. Mut if the President has deliberately disregarded the instrument upon which the I'nion is .led, by mm, planting the authority of a sovereign state by armed force, a j has been made which threatens .rir form of uovornment while if a candidate f..r President may prop erly pledge himself iii advance, as Mr. pry an has done, to do nothing to protect tho prop ? ' r 1 > . maintain the authority and enforce t lit* lawn o' ih" Piiite.i stati'a unless and until t oflicers oi another Kovorninonl reoiiest or convnt. then wo really have no Federal government. f..i a government which is not entirely free (,, n<e force to protect and main tain itself in the di.seharuo of its own proper functions is no government nl all. '? The section of the ('oust i t u tion to which Air. IJrvaii refers is as follows : I li /? U lilted States shall K'l'irantee to ev cry State in tht< t /don a Republican form of >i-oycr|imimt. and shall protect each of them acaiosl invasion, and. on application of the I .c^j.-da turn or of the executive (when the Legislature cannot be convened), against do mestic violence.' "This section plainly refers merely to tho p|..teotion of the States atf/iinst interfere;iO< with their authorities, law* or property by doimstic \i -lenoe and they arc wisely made thes.de |ud?. s wlietle i ami when they need such protection, Mr. Hryan betrays a con sciousness <>l the limited opinion of this pro vision in the expression ?Federal assistance' in the elans.- I have ipioted. "Hut by ?.;?? express terms of till! Constitu tion. a St-., has nothing t.i do with the main tenance, of tho authority of t he executive of the laws of the. United States within tho terri tory of t lie State. 'J'lie proyentlon and puiiish isnmei.t of otfenses connt'Cted with tlje mails with interstate corpfiiercc and with the ad iniiiisiratioii of justice in the Federal Courts an' committed t? n,? general government' and to It alone. Such olTenses in no wise menace the government of t|,? stale within Which they aro committed. Therefore iho State cannot re.,uire protection against them J lie Kline has no duties to discharge in those matters. Tln ro it can rc.pilro no ?Federal assist mien with respect to them. Of course ? lomes. i>> violence often, lis p, (lie reocut ri ot:, i/. directed against both State and Fed eral iiuthority. indiscriminately, po that eithet'or both, may suppress n; and in such eases t lie action of each in mnintalnluK Its own lulhority over tlx* ''oinniitted to it tends to aid the other. lint in such ea ses each ,s aetinK in it-, own Independent ri?ht, im yereiKii govern menf, ami on its own i)elial|0rlt would be as absurd a claim that the L'nitcd States must neglect lis own interests be-,, ?se in protecting; then those of a State may lie Incidentally protected as to claim that a State must let riot rnn free be cause it happens to i>e directed against Fed eral rights or oflicers as well as its own. This would limit and belittle tho sovereignty of both governments. 'Imperiiim In imperii/ Would bo false. "A'vordim; to Mr liryau there li some where I in pi f ?'<) hi Hi" Constitution (for it is nowhere expresxed) ft prohibition of the use of forco by tuo l ulled , States against per sons who. within tho limits of a State, may successfully resisting its oHleers and com pletely paralyzing 'ill its operations ??< a kov i*rii nifiit . unless tho local authorities shall llr^t make request or jjivo consent. "Tills Is contrary In llm settled principle Hint wlill** tint Federal government Is ono whose operation Id confined to certain sub jects, it has. to those subjects, all tho attri butes of sovereignty, and on** of thcso Is al ways ami everywhere. within Hm; territory of tho Stales wliieli compose it, to suppress and punish those who in anywise interfere with tho exercise of its lawful powers. The fa-'t that there are within that territory other .Covoriitneuts exercising sovereignty over nil matters no*, so committed to it can make no defense under our ilouble form oi govern ment. an essential princi lo of whlc.il. Is n partition of (i<\w?;rH to l.e exorcised indepen :lontlyovcr the same territory. ?? This sovereign ri^ht of tlie II lilted States neecssnrtly follows officers ami agents ev ery where they ko, protecting' ami maintain I iik them in the discharge of their duties. Congress lias accordingly, by section of tho Revised Stntuctfs, authorized tho Presi dent to use armed ,Toreox of tho government in ahl of State authorities when requested by them. Ha providiJU'lu Hm? Constitution, nnd has nlso, by th*j f.illowinir Section, 5'2?8, au thorized him to employ such forces upon his own judgment al>>no against 'unhwful ob structions. combinations or assemblaeog of person* In whatever State or territory there of the lawr of the 'United SMtW* my bt) forci bly opposed or the execution tliereof forcibly lin 1 0 tt|tlll,n "HI ?" fnn op aq? q.qq.tt '.lAWif puH XuMU Jiqnftu 11 U|Hpi|wcri oj prc/j/oq jnu ?q )n,?uinj.?AO? |BJ.*noM oq? 9\? ?nwq) rr| po.MJW -oj ?)qHjJ oqi o? q?|M ja.unoj.iAO.t |w ?iatiaH oqj oj VMfqns WWH oqi Oj nwqj jj oj po))|mtno> wenwtn oqj qjf.v? ?<>VUN oqi nod 11 |n,*pn?dop jimtnn.if?AOH jtiia oqi *ji?Ujoi pApu.-.jnj 04001 on <tbm jjm miji jo AJ.-qinpn a(p| *q| 6T)f pinoAl K.uB.Oq -JFf Tryw^i oj c* oqo q.qq.w sums J*> Xjoif-ijof oqi nf Xj| ?joqinv pile JitMod oniod jiwtnaj?.voH eqi jjq )?u.>| ju JOUtJi aqj, ?noj^fw* JO j*qi n?qv nnoji??r/nr .uom st tBnoftn?o*"^r"? ?? **l nqi l*qt nrqjioop *,u?<jff JK *v.w uojp.iiAi A)tq c.q> jnq?p^unia pmj qon>ft? t?i;t X', jwii^jno.. lo.uoa <?(?> -??pnn t?* I.. ' the Nlato* In mil'ji-. l t> tlir dirit 't on 1 1 of ttin I l'r< sldent , tl <>??? natural dial Hi" State* i Miotild t '? j'ti'ili' i ' call i'li H b>r ?ii<l ftiraln*t violence; (>uj ihcfc i|;T 11:1 tc.Msofi why II should cull 0? W . 1 1 ( ''It thdjll K f I'f'tc c'tloft U> itself. I Whiit ! Iu|\"c said IA ? ? 1 1 k n . ? nv" t ? In L'* j vers <tmf student of the Constitution. 1 1 I ?liioiiy Intended f t ? r Ih" pooido :it la i ?*??, > lore whom tin* s ibjc I ha ? no\Y I h brought "I will recall, III this Connection, till' .f**l lowing ri'.solnl ioii, proposed l?y thu iton. .t.ilin \y. Daniel ?>f Virginia, who was prcsl ih'iit t>( (hi* foil vcnlhm which nominated Mi iiryan, which was passed h\ tin* Senate July I .', Is'.1!, i < 'ongtosshmal Uecord. page SiiM, ) without nppaient dissent '?'lb-solved, I'liat tin* Senate endot so t In* prompt and Shjofotls Ilii'llMili'l1 ?*? I* ? | f? | liy j tin* ('resident of tin* t * it 1 1 ?><! State* and th# in ? 'm I ?!' i s M* ltd ministration to repulse and repress, l . \ military force, tin1 Inti'i forenee of lawless t ti i?n with thi? due process of tin' laws of tin* United States, and ? ith tin* t rati" portalion of tin* mtiils of the failed ?Hn(t.':ii and with commerce among tin* Slates. Tho action uf tin* President ami Ins adminlstru lion basilic full sympathy nud sti | > | >< > 1 1 of tlio law-abiding masses of the people of tin' I'nil ml States, ami Me will ho supported by all do patluienln of the government and by the power and resources of tin* entire nation. ' "It must ho that Mr. ltryan amid ffte many demands on htstiim* and attention, tails Into an lulvertanco. I cannot hollevo that he really thinks that (lie President has no power under the Constitution and laws to maintain tlicgovcrnmont entrusted to his charge V>r can 1 believe t*iat Mr. ltryan means to prom ise or to make or permit others to think lie has premised not to interfere, if lie tdiould he elected and the situation of tin* riots of 1NM4 yliould arise during his term. I will not lightly question Ids knowledge as a lawyer >>r his sincerity as a )>uhlk> man. Certainly his letter is Kciierallv misunderstood, unlcs.'i it means either that Mr. Iiryan thinks the Pie.-, ident has no power or that lie would himself not use ]t it elected." HOliD FOIt IIKill 10 II THICKS. Condition of Crop Worst* TIiaii for Twent y-Bcveu Yours. Tho cotton report of tlu> Department of Agriculture at Washington fur Hepteinher she ws a decline from the August condition <?' tho crop, which was HO. 1, to t>4.U per cent,, a decline of 15.!' Condition reported in thu last twenty-seven years. The State a voragcH arn as follows Virginia 80, North < arolina 70, South Carolina 70, (Joorgia 71, I'lniida 7 v.', Alabama 60, Mississippi I'd, Louisiana 00, Texas 02, Arkansas 00, Tennessee HI, Mis souri 81, Indian Territory W), Oklahoma cr.. There has hewn a general dcelino in the condition of the cotton crop throughout lie* cotton holt in thu past month. A few counties and parishes in Mississippi and Louisiana report fairly good crops, Imt tin* complaint is almost universal Hint the e.\ eessivu heat and dry weather have caused tlio plant to Blind leaves, blooms and holls, and that where rains liave fallen tlu-y have ootne too Into to bo of material beiieiit. The plant has consequently matiired prematurely am! hoils liavo opened so rapidly that the crop is being gathered earlier than for many years. Homo counties report that the crop will all bo harvested by October lt others by tho middle <> f October. A few counties I. Mississippi report damage to open cotton hy heavy rains. Thu.'stuplo is much lighter than usual In conseipiuiejo of drouth ami heat and the shcddiuK of lon\Vs and bolls will result in material damage to thu yiohl from the top crop. Tills report shows a decline in tho condi tion of com from tho August stntoment of fi points, or from W per cent, in August to 'J1 in Soplombor. Tlio avorages for tlio princi pal corn-growing States are: Kentucky OH, Ohio 101, Michigan 101, Indiana 100, Illinois' 100, Iowa 113, Missouri 85, Kansas 8!l, Ne-* braska 1 ().'{, Although there has been a falling off in condition in some 8tate?, partk'iilarly in Kan sas ami Nebraska, tlio oroji this year prom ises to bo a largo one. Nearly all t|n> great Central States report a high condition, though with many local reports of drought, Hooding, rale", Insects or, along thu northern border, e:irly frosts. Kentucky and Missouri roporleotiaiderab'e injury by dry weather and this Impairment i shown in all IhoHtatesto tho Houth, liicrea.-. ing toward tho gulf. Later crop has fared far worso in most States. Tho racllio slopo sends favorable reports. The general condition of wheat, ^oonsidcr Jng both winter and spring varieties, when lis r vested was 74.6, against 75.4 in INK!) and 83.7 in 18'J4. The reported conditions for the principal wheat States areas follows: Ohio M. Michigan 75, Indiana 00, Illinois 77; Wis consin 70, Minnesota 80, Iowa 81. Missouri 7.">, Kansas 70, Nebraska 77, South Dakota 70, North Dakota <51, California 100, Oregon 80, Washington 76. r 1 1 10 MA INK KM'.CTION The State (Joes ICo|Mil?llcan lly a l/iirgfly liKTCtiNrd IMiirnlify. lift ii r lis from tho .M it inn election (-hows tlint oil'' tin fi*lr?a<l and filly towns give l'ow ?>>s. Republican. I; Frank, Democrat, 12,05*; Clifford, Pi-inocriit, 2*1 ; scatter ing, 14,057. I'iuvtV plurality 21,50:1. The fame low i? ^ in gave ('leves 28,1 IS; John son 11,572, scattering 3,0?;0. Cleves* plurality 10,84(5. Republican gain in plurality. 4,057. Tlio indications point to a Republican plu rality of 50,000. Two hundred ami scventy-il ve towns give I'oworH I'nink 20. . 'II J. ('lilTor<l .Ml; scattering "i. -137 I'owrr.s' plurality .'IK, .'120, 1'lni saint} towns in IH'.'l >?av?? < l?v?v* M,74(h Johnson 22.76S; scattering 0,072. Clevis' plurality :i0,!iK! Republican gain in plu rality, 7,1)39. Figures from tin* flrht district f ? >r < man are not yet complete, I>ul ho far as re cel vii'l indicate that Thus. ii. Reed ba.s 11,000 plurality over Ntaple#. Democrat. This Is a gain of over :t,000 anil tin* gain will grow lar ger an the IlK'ircs comn In. It still looks like 50.000 plurality for the Republican Htate ticket. Tim vote of liutli for Governor is as follows: For Governor, Powers 1,21 1 j Frank 4.'12: I.iidd 45. Uatcrnan 11: Clifford 2.'J. Powers' i lural ity 7H2. Tills is a gain of 500 over the last Htato election. In wanl 7. Arthur .H?waU'* wanl, tip) Democratic loss was heavy. Tho rnpult for Coneressmnn in the Mrst dis trict, with two small towns to hear from In lfork county, gives K'jed 18,801); Jstapies 8,480. /" The Tobacco <Jroj>. Thn following is the tobacco report of the Agricultural Department for Hoptember: Tho 'overage condition f\J tobaoOo is 81.5, a fall of live points since August 1 . The decline dur ing the past monlh'amounted to 41 points in Maryland, 14 la Virginia, 0 in North Caroli na and Illinois and 8 In Tonnowwe, several other States showing lowered condition hilt in a smaller degree, while a number ehow a considerable advance. The average is lower by 1.1 points than that of a year ago, but In higher hy 7 point* than that of Hepterober/1, lOTf." Ti'i Kentucky, the Htate of largest'pro duction, the condition Is Just one point lower than a year ago. The benvy dec||f ?| i Maryland fs ascribed chiefly to drought and the excoasive heat of the first half of the month, and In several other Urates tho crop has suffered more or from the same <-*<????: bt?t hi ariurnber of others Injury haa been done in some local* Hies by sn excess of moisture. In Kentucky, tho tobacm worm has been quite do?tructivef In a nnmbor of counties, while others are in cluded In the dfetrfet* that ?offered from ? droftght and heat. There la considerable ' complaint of the tobacco from from Ten lill.i. Mil's IJ'.TTKU. I -- ii (>">?? * t a ( i i <v> v < ; I : k \ i j "i ||M>K OK MKU lil.KH. | | v i c p Nrtui' Itxi'ld Mtthineol. <hlt ; IHot't Wvoi ^ I 1 1 i "? ???<*? -v:. ........ I It is >1 JM> ..1 ['lull I '? ?Viiy u? bal II t> v'<> ll]> It IM bo.diS ! IIOJ I'f l\ti*0 ill II U'llilo mill M'O ll<'N\ till! lUVOUIlt l-tlUlii*' I dotl't IIH'Hll ll!H llll'lll'V lltM'"Ulltn in" it ft deb'A llltd I'lO.llts, I'll' hlN bloHMDgS tin I nfll'ct ions. In doinn this ho ?h.oi! i tide f >i i r With himself nn<l hp; j Cioitol lie should n.it magnift hiii j tl.iUhleA liof iti (t'l.t l?is 1 1 1 ?.?:?? i 1 1 mid | I ir : v t : 1 iM ' iff the innxuiiMm j on either si?l then i i i<" ^ AfliiMioiiB | which nro hut for a moment. .'i* !?> j I 'mil s n y h , phpuhl in?t ho n't down ni 75. It tho cook . i u 1 1 h n lid itii' ?'(>"' j IUUS IIWI1Y, I Wouldn't |'iit it down lit I nil, I'm li.it h hiivo ootne hack just as j 1 r .V ) >00 I rtl. I lu|M C'lliOetH grout j inn it v tn uhhn. Af y turnip seed have . I >eo n III tin' ground t- i li t rOti dal'ii, With j Hot h drop of r:nn to sprout them, j I >ti t I urn still Iih|hii^ iiml io I won't | jntt tin* turnips il'iwii iu> ii loM crop--- i nut yet 1 wroii'i, m'iiu' dog witli two ; 1 m, ui four, killed my peafowl whilo j she wan setting, and I f"'t that down | ut it, l.u it whs n groat agi'f n vnt ion, | iinil it Iiik!kii loiii! time ; nothing fcetw j nu' morn tliun cruelty to animals, ? * | "opt cruelty to children. I see young . bucks driving fiint horses pant my j house, anil tlioy press them to their j utmost speed, ami it tho horse breaks ; t hoy jerk liiin and whip him unmor- j rifully, mnl think it is smart. 1 wouhl . h!(n In koi i (imi of tln'iii fellows ii mod j up with ii hit in his mouth mid it check j nun drawn over his head mnl (listened j somewhere, j unt to lot him tool tin.' agony for a few minutes. flood health m tliu family, o'uglit to j I ic put down everyday atyliot less tliun fid, fur tlml in th?-grpntost blessing in lif??, mnl perhaps t he least appreciated, until wo got tuck. Olio of our hoys i nick now from tho efl'oots of sunstroke in Chattanooga a nunitli a?o, mnl li in moth' r Hnt up with linn nil night hint nipht, mnl hor mixicty i? very f.croiit. ; You hoc, ho in hor hoy, ntul rIio ltnowrt j .t. 'L'hoio n> uovor any ihniht nhout | who is tlio mother of n child. Hut 1 ] won't, put. thntdown nt morn than 'JO on..! thf trouhlo Hide, for liojm c.oinca in hopn thai ho will ho hotter tomorrow. Then, a^aiti, we aro all out of jml, and tliut is worth Homethiny. Thero nro lotn of folliH in jnil or'in tho Juniitio iiHyluni or in tho jioorhouKC, and that in a Kr<'|li nllliotion, and mighty ni}5h taker all t Lit? tiguros to count tho mis ery. 1 mot an old man in ArkmiKi\H who naiit : "Mr. Arp, I am ci^hly four yeara ohh Mo and my old 'omaii have he.eu livin' togothcr wixly two years and hnvo thirteen living child ren and Iota of grand children, and nary ono hain't been called to court ' for anything they've done ? i^ut that down ? it 11.1 you may any that, me and her have belonged to the name Hnptiat church for ni*ty yearn, and all that t i id o I have voted the Democratic ticket ? put tint t down. " "Hain't never been called tn court." W'.'ll, Unit in a big thing ? no lawnuita ? i i...; familyi no oriuiosnor bonds nor j 1 1 !h. Tlmt in worth 10 evory day on tho credit side. Then, there in peace with tho naborf, and good will all around is another big tiling. And hav wg a homo and shndo trees and vinoH and flowers and good water and gentle hrej'/on and friends to come and go, and a fn\thfulrf4og to warn intruders, and a J?rsAy cow? these aro all hlosMUKS tliut count iip. And thrtn thorn is the privi lege of living in a Christian land under Christian laws and rulers; and L'uinLf to church and worshiping (led iiccording to our o uiHcinticij. Our foro- | fu thorn a wny hack coiihli.'t do thnt. j ?Speaking of worshiping f*??d reminds mo of ftii eccentric friend who didn't belong to any church, hut HometimcH attended and paid devout attention, f met him one Sabbath morning walk ing flint in that direction, mid f naid : j "Whore uru you going in nueh ? . ii 11 rr.v. "I'm going to church," Hiiid lie; I "going to church to wornhip God ? nut the prcachor. " "Neither poverty or richcHl" Thnt'H j another blentting. rinching poverty ' wo have novrtr known at our houco j though it JookM like i ? ?m coming, and if j almoHt in hailing diHtnnce. Jf Mr. Rryan or Mr. McKiulAy oil! Homebody <]on't do Hometliing 'very j Boon I don't know what will becjtme p of up. Homebody iH to hhuno fthout ? All tliln depreHHion, find if T knew wljo I it wum I would uho language on theiji\j A Republican friend told me today that ' it wan the want of protection to our j induHtricH, and thnt McKinloy would j Htraighton ii all out next year. TI e Hftid that Vermont hiul Htarted the ball (| to rolling, and would roll on from.'thojj Atlantto to the Pacific ocean. He be-"<! lieven that, and furthermore, that ho! will roll into our littlo poHtoflico next year. That'? all right. 11a may put down livo for hopo on hia crodit Hido and I'il aign his pe- j tition if hia aide witin, for ho 1? about rh clever a man ah a Republican jjan be, and that in not flattering him very much. But Vermont don't prove any thing, for ?Ecy ail want protection up thoro whero"~tboro ia a littlo mill on every Dranob and waterfall making J fishhooks or hairpinn or jowAharp? or snependor buokles or oornothing. Jmt wait till the w?r?t fa heard from, wnore j oata aro now aelling^or 13 oonta a bfishel and tho railroads got 7 oonta a bnabel for hanling them to market. What ia protection going to do for : them ? A nritcr.ta Tip? J view*, a gold afaodard monthly, ?ay? 1 ho baa jn?t come from there, and yon might aa wall alag paalma to a doad. borne vw? to try to* convert them from the ailrcr oraro. Ha aaya thai all tho golden literatnra rota aand them ii IhfoTtri Into (lit), tiro without reusing. lslio argutfu-nt i* oxliaul.sod, and tlhoy it* almost flghhhi; mad. Mil' Wlljlt tl'OtlhloH MUllO of llrt in (lit* J. \V ? > ,''rd OOJlHOUUTN. Wo don't plod iitV any t?/*l>(<, and if froo silver at hi to I iiiulu'H pr'ooa go M | ?, wo will ho tlu> KutVerorn. ItoOiVou ' will luivo to ^n hin'k (o farming tiga Hiem tiro i (food until, v of us mi "4,1,10 t'aiuo y ^ that, tho /clltrvr wii? n hon wo hoar. ' Unit tho l<*w ti hunk had broke run nil i way h oMo t<> st o how many *? f its hu.f ko had. When ho g<> t homo ho found didon't 1 1 it s <? uny l>illn on that hank nor" >my other hunk. When our hn,nK failed in ( 'iirtcrs vihn lust v<*nr Tom I -yon look on and lamented nioro than anybody. Il? almost eriod. I took jiini nsiilo ii nd nskiul linn how much he> it tut on dopoAU Hi thnt hj.tdi. ^'Narv dollar," until he: "nary do.'lar, hut it* f had hud uny money, major, it- won't I haft? boon in there, and thai*"1** what'.-; tho unit tor wit h me. " ftrrt h ope its a good invention -am. "(ha/ tempom the wind to tho ahw* lanih," and "tho fiprd loyeth whoto lit* ohnatenot l,', " and "tiuflioient unit.' tho day i? tho e\'i| thereof." And ho I'm in>( jp?im; ti> erom tho bridgo ho foro I re l to it. I dug to tjttlo baakot f ii I of Trlttli potatoes out t.'f tho woeda and (.'.rasa yesterday, and ho?- it on tho hack piazza and old Sis (\>w oanio along and ato tl.oni all ii)>, btM alio <1 itl ii ' I know any hid tor, and S.'cily muled, unit aaid f would g? t it allhticU in milk, and ho I didn't put that down, hut it wan very awn la villi nt^. May thu fiord help uh all to hoar tho ills of life. ? ii u. ii A nr. in Atlanta Constitution. DI'IMOCIt ATS tiO i'O MclvIN M<iY? Nearly a Thousand i'voiii -'bio <'lnl> In CIiIi'iiko Visit Clinton. Lust Saturday tlx* ( 'uminorciiil t >eni ??*? M'lKtrtley ('till', of ("'lilca^o, visited tlio homo < ( Ah-Kinley at Canton Tho delegation ail in hered nearly out? thousand ami wnseoinposo.'l of hitherto uiK'oiiij>r<MiiiHiiiK iMmnorat* who !iavt> never voted any othor'thaii iheir party Helot. There tins heeii no inoio viithnsiasiio ro eepttnn veil a visilillK dolt'iWtioli than that aceordod to t lie Chicago (Jltili. Tlio street h al>out tlio MeKinley house w.'ro 111 l?*?l ivtth |iooj<to who elieeretl ami apjilaodetl vi^or oithly, ami no <lel(?Katlon of life -halt? ih'p'uh lleaiiH wiih ever ini>ti? <leinonstrnti\'0 than ? hes?? ('liieaKo Denioi'rAtie eotninereinl man in their goethig to Major .MeKinley. \\'hen the eiiudithilo appearvl on the p<>reh ho \\.T? ?rnetmt with an outburst of eheerniK ami ap plaitse which lasted several lainates. When the applanso stilifided Mr. Ho(V.'Ua:tt mado an addreRs In hidiatf of tho ?'liih. Major JMeKiniey replied t<.? Mr. HotTstildt. II<> said iii part ; Mr. I tlentletneu of the Ih'ino ?r.itlc Commercial McKlnley Club of Ohiengo: Your call Is most gratifying ?" me most encouraging to the cause In which "ro jointly engaged. '!*<> have tills large bo?J,y of commercial iticii , representing every bMp.'tdi u) mercantile interests In tin* great city ?>!? Chicago, belonging to another political par ty than ihe one with which I am associated pay i no a visit Is peculiarly significant ami tlcmonst rates in a most ?? t r i k i 1 1 k manner that the great conservative force of all particsean l?n ri*l li'il upon to unite in every crises of country. (/lVotKondous cheers.) Tliat you sh'tfuld have traveled netlrly four hundred miles to bring inn nHsnrunoo o.' sup port shown your deep solicitude for tlio honor of your country and signnlly.es tlio Intnrc.'it which Is everywhere felt that t ho good faith' of the nation hhall not bo broken and that its credit and currency shall not b??.#l "graded, (flrcnt applause and cries of "(lood, ((?ood!"> It shows, too, thalf^arty llnea, strong as tlicy arc, arc nut strong enough to prevail against th" country's highest and host intercste. fTre inemlous cheering and cries of: "T/ifttV right!") What tlovernor .Morris aald lu.'ig years ago Is peculiarly applicable now: "I. el us forget pnrty and think of our country." (Cries of "Wn will.") That coun try oinbrucua both parties. Wo must on deavor, therefore, to serve and fhenellt both. This cftii not be a Hoc ted while political dis cusslons array good men against each other. Applau.se. I sometimes think, ui.v fellow cit izens, that possibly thn dangerous inonaccol free stiver and an lrreUcwrfial>l<? unlimiled paper curruncy which notv confronts us wan needed to convince the whole world that the. old sectional lines aro obliterated and that t ho nomination of party Is not tenacious nnough to control against the country's wel fare. ^ Tremendous cheering and erics of: "Hurrah for McKlnley !") If lids shall be demonstrated it will he worth to national unirit, to patriotism and the national honor all that Ibis campaign shall have cost of anx ious fear and apprehension .* Applause. You have said* Mr. I'rcsident, that you are still democrats. I.aughier, f cannot expect you to be otherwise, but now. as in the days of the war, men 01 all parties are united under the standard borno by the immortal Lincoln. Orcat clieerlng, who stood for the National Union and the ling of our fathers. This year, moved by the, saine sentiment of patriotism, you unite with the Hopubllean party because it carries the glorious banner on wnieh is in scribed American honor and American pros perity. (Tremendous cheering ami cries of "Hurrah for McKtnley !") mcYAN'S 8IWOND 3IONYXI. . Tim l!anl Working Cundidnto LcnvM. Ills Htiitc--Chcorlng Words. Wltllnm .T. llrynn loft J.lncoln, Nob. Inst 't tuirn.lay ui !):13 o'clock over llui Missouri I MclDo r^iwl for another month of oninpnltfn i >i K- He. reached Knnsns City Friday ?t fi:80 and proceeded by tho Wabash to St. Louis \\v)hto ho wiih scheduled to make four ad Mrrsss'Jii Saturday ni^ht, Tho departure of Mr. Ilryaii from Lincoln was made thooccn fl'jii'df another demonstration by tho local Ti. <? silver clubs. They formed ft torch light I rves-don and escorted Mr. Ilryan from Ids , ? to tho Missouri l'nellla station. A l>ra?s l>and bonded tho parndo. . Quito a lariro crowd Kntherod tjl tho station and ? vbocrod Mr. Iiryan an his train d row out. ? Mr. llryan mad* n brief spucoh from the rear car, )|ef?ai<l, L.uxkh ani> Gk.xti.kmin: I don't' know whether I shall return to Nebraska again just boforo tlit> election or not. but X "go_? away from Nebraska Iccliug that? tt"~IJ?""riof necessary. (Cheers.) I want to say to you, my friends, that, from the ropdS* which 1 | liavtiuboen recolvlng I do not belivo thoro is ; ajl^Jc county in the State that thn Bepnblh'-* I C^waro fturo of carrying this fall. ' (Groat cheering.) And more (ban that, every day ? - finds our CMioe stronger throughout tho union than It was tho day before. Every day-find* pereona who am t leetori ?ig- ler /?*>? ? - coinage, and I think I am safo lu.oayJng that you will not find, among all your acquaint ance*, a man who 'one month ago /rag to fa-, vor of free eolnageat 10to t, and able to givo, a reason for It. who h*? changed hi* mind. Cut you oannot flndkny mytwho wqa for free coinage who Slt&tfllHf^htmmlf1 lutir tb?> ? sold standard idea. (Great .cheering.) ,A little Over a month ago I went Into what 1 then tailed the "energy1* country," hut I . found down th JuM ? mnrh wWBIlJfflr aa thorn U fa Nfebraake. (O real 6ho?hi* Y1f o country. (Loud cheering.) Mr. Bryan's first *top atter l?*vi?? Ufr eoln waa at Eagle, where a small ewird of people, a drum eotfriLted * taoaftt* mmpoKt - 's> (he element* or hii reWttoa.^ut wttfttMttM*, ??nd "rimvmiA wraw nu &rt>\Q .WoBtT ffnTt l ?? beaux. ? ? ,Tw - --Jurist. If lA. .... ? .1^1 - _ . ' ? ^ V- ?