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in
P , 0n. of Jackson, and of Cleve-
' ~ who now, in democracy’s
1“ fairly outdoiiig Mrs. Lease,
.“Slmpson and the politically
at.“ “PefierXL—Irving S. Richmnn,
9- former consul at St. Gall.
It:le 23-h d
, ‘ 8 alltown platform is a. goo
'hcr’ platiorm, but it lacks almost
1 “Y lust principles of democ-
democrat who conscientious-
inc " ed in the principles advocated
, “it? in the days of Tilden or
1 .Da‘ms of President Cleveland
Cam ,3“ believes in the principles
itfilled. can fulfill his duty as
, 2911 by voting that ticket.”-—~
‘ Mame Ma.
' . son City in letter
effing npo" DZmocrat.
.. een persuaded, previous to
“I? 1 “cent the judgment of the m9.-
l‘a , y Party in state and national
“ac but the populist senti-
gbted in 1896 at the Chicago
din B m'Ohiblted me from support-
. ryall for the presidency, nor
6 to? ebmught to me n remorsg 2t
' . and I shall feel oblige 0
50mm 13'“ independency of. party ties
on? as the democratic party
L, f“ such plaitorms as the 1896
insid, ufihould be democratic."—Wil—
g, u 1t0n Dent, Le Mars, former
~ 43’ - 0 leader in the state legisla-
lva t
‘- think any intelligent citizen
" “.9 'O-called democratic ticket
. h“ f£1.11 unless he does so from
men um-"~——M. Richer, Waterloo.
Mar‘. e"flier democratic state cen-
emen “tee, in letter to Davenport
l’s v,
zentiO . 0F JUDGE MITCHELL.
idesp until-six years I have stuck
lcago feratic party and. excepting
“’0‘ minor instances. have
wen 1" nominees and lattorm
Trib “ring or :aultcnn lug. In
the r. With some misgivings.
wed , 017“ in his silver crusade.
tic he, 1.“ faith voted (or him and
the 5 “mm and his platform. In
hey .1 ‘° 1 measure was sharply
o—call‘ the people in their sovereign
declared a
' gainst it at the polls.
he tor»: 3)“ decision was rendered
loft dim“ of credits have been ex-
. are Outstanding, and great
.‘ntflprlses calling for mil-
been started and are under
:10 , 0n the
s i, gold standard and on
“5;: 2f the Vote or the people thot
7 am _Will be maintained as
.e - (1901191 To now force the
i I h' mam Would be an inexcusa-
Vemo ‘ tent of contracts and would
aven‘ hat the decisions, 0! the
t w». thpeome at the pollorm u
i at , a shifting Inndl. , ’
fono ' rifldhalitown cogvsiililt‘l‘o: pug
,; ’ 3. continue .a. . on,
WM" ‘“ undertook to take time!
m ‘3‘ and, two yam in advm“
'9 0° .. “’3 domoorntl to Colon
me” ’ Question of territorial ex-
; ‘31 9‘0, sodntolerant were the
’m P t“ the Marshalitown conven-
inSi r “Did Were they in their luck
513“ “the of the length. breadth
, ‘J a! it some from Jettorson,
“3e 3‘qu . . y. Douglas sud
not: ,3: “‘3‘ ll . like intol-
m ', .3" 1““"33 do n so good D.
and: ' “fig? Keely when he 11.11—
ona“. m “mule door the old-
M ebut extension. '
I 3 “1h tthebrsinourlown
ling an“. lot: after s little
ilAS stone “1’! the parent sold
eel . againstwa‘“: they propose but~
.tic ngion "\J‘exdotons wall at hu-
3:. i3“; Dublinhcg-PWJ' 0“. mm
1 . mine is a. notched kvr. %‘
.f i "fitment demmmg‘gbig .
it t lion and Some or 31
30114 y tion, WhO eh!“ left
to ,. igre ‘1 are supporting repub—
.ost=.. mansion“ nominees on we-
ln ' 0‘ pmnullltio attitude of the
up . other on the money quen-
,.‘
I
II.
lfig‘jfie“ :0 3%“;
to 0 Mason City.
“I?” 01 Ottumw‘.
c .
of Des Moines.
chman of Mason.th
9:1 BBdtord.
0: Des Molina. 3‘
n 0! Marshuitonj '-
r 01 Waterloo. a»
is: Decorah. .,
k °‘ Mason cur. -'*
01 Davenport. i
n of Burlington .3
.o
n 01 Sioux City.,
erg °Eue oi Mason GIG?
3,129! Waterloo. ‘
ans o0! Humboldt
he ., vrihmfl gel City.
mm} W. 0 rancher Dam
fly ., ken Behmidt ct Dtva‘
3...... ¥ we: cm-
nan, V, , ronowci.
t8 .
V0 , .- ,I‘finkgzgagll m ‘
.31 "°§§‘°“‘ 0““
u 7.4. t Benson of humane.
‘°d' . [hot Dub“...
in p 1 . uh- Bhleids of Dubuquo.
med. dam best known and molt
, ,tunbgcutio popes-s have re.
“2h > s M” the free silver ides.
’ em,3 amount issue" by the
Pot :_ ‘~.. cguilt: pony, Mon! 0:
0“ t, . “sporting the repub-
P“ his“,th nominees. W11“!
.ty’b .‘ gnu: retraining from sun-
=P- L ,ey at. *1 nominees u'id keen
i Dy. .remmments constantly be—
gnfe" “t: "1 Amont these on
r I I
. emu
Y
m0 c s
. y crest.
hop *‘l‘ozreu-Revl".
43.: “SILVER AFFECTS
1“ c digs:
si-
, by goghctor who asked the
niher w“ silver man in Des
r the “‘6 many free silver
twendrgglors sgd motor—
. r 9 con uotcr re-
, 31W. We do not see
atmcgthihz to help us. It
* u 3 pme and bread and most
" some» how are we going
“tent wages? The com-
“ More this: a. B—cent
1' ordinances, and ii
on‘ Get a double fore.
r 130)». all us doubleiwagesr
e a! not ‘19-“ looking out for
. "‘1 go “no ,3 n favor or tree sil~
Zli v ‘ m9! .4. “‘18 of all pencils
‘ based upon» fixed
3’ Q .
’fea‘l‘,“ “be at Dillo-
‘W live}, 3°? ortyqevon
“‘6 and u" then a mile
p luau“ wygiglh they sound
“M. on m. wa‘rft never
«tub.—
Archbishop
ireland Speaks
Noted Prelnie's Admirablo Efforts
at Chicago’s Great Reception to
the Nation’s Executive.
u—u—ag
His Masterly Phrssing Poetic Sen-
timents Utilized In 3 Wonder-
ful Apostropho to Peace.
nuns—.—
War Sometimes Is Necessary, But
Only When Fought In View of
the Peace to Come.
One of the Greatest Efforts Ever
Made Under Like Cir-cums
stances in This Country.
Archbishop Ireland, the distinguished
prelnte. was one or the romlnent orator:
at the reception given resident McKln-i
lay at the Chicago peace jubilee. His;
oration on that occasion was an eloquent;
apostro he to peace and a. patriotic torc-
cut o the future at this country. Ho
spoke of the return of pence in n reverent
tribute to that power which made victory
possible, and then described the neces-
sity of war as a means for this peace.
This leads up to the conclusion or the
war and its results. which have placed
America where the eyes of the world are
upon her; where she no longer lives tor
herself. but for the world.
Archbishop Irolondfs speech in run was
as follows: i
not pose. reigns. Stilled
can in ‘
l
"Wu hos
over lurid up the clung or arms.
lrom Ssh Juan to Manila.toarless and tri-
umphsnt floats the Star-Spangled Ban.
tier. America1 'be glad and rejoice; for
Lord hath done great things'; America.
with whole heart and soul. celebrate thy
jubilee oi? peace.
“Welcome to America. sweet, beloved
peace; welcome to America, honored, glo-
rious victory. 0 peace. thou art heaven s
it: to man. When the Savior or human-
ty w born in Bethlehem the shy sang
forth—'a‘Glory to God in the hi host, nnd‘
on earth peace to men, cod w ll.’ Peace
was offered to the worl through Christ,
and when the spirit of Christ is supremo
there is universal pence—peace among
men, peace among nations.
"0. peace, so precious art thou to hu-
manity, that our highest ideal 0! social
felicity must ever be thy sovereignty.
upon earth. Pagan statesmanohip speak-l
ing through pagan oetry exolaims: “The
best of things 1011! it is given to men to
know is peace; better than a. thomnd
1“ plus is the simple slit of ench The
,rog aerated world shall not ll t u sword
, not fiword,_neithor shall they 0 exer-
my more in war. V
hi, , so of popes is proclsimed be-
an.“ n, “dither W‘ngdl 1whararll‘eln con;
0 I a us on on 0
W31} hi“ has men: or peace.
PM!!! in! hero marshy—«to enforce
the law of prong. this, in solo moral ar-
ument which 9d ‘3" hum; m"
or Wan 0. vows. welcome to
"War. be then no tron my soul“.
sight. I thank i 0 god God W, thy
ghastly specter stain no longer upon
this threshold of the homes my fellow-
oountryxne‘n in America, or or m fellow-
boin in mm} brindzilntsin.1 glaze;
cs «sun, I ‘ on too s
belch o! rmon 2:11 0 religion that
we: s 1 be lingo-aims! and stories at
battle do but a sad suing echoes or
primi, Vs ages of the roar ,
Whit As A KEANE 'ro PEABE.
"And yet. while we omit him
i s. rom‘timo to time on
more repellent than whr may c
nation. an 10.,Y‘im0‘TO‘M9h 99nd lit“! the
widths-“*mtbiei of radon 1nd r ,
impose war as righteous and ob to .
Let the 1129,01 a nation or; the in y
or its torrito bomsnsco lot the user
or o notion manned. ot a grievous
crime mlnst humanity be perpetrated
with r h of a. nation's flag or a. notion'
amp. r tented appeals or argument on
dip omac toiling. whet also remains to s
not! w ich il not so base as to co rt
doc: or dishonor. but to challenge ho
iortunos o: wit end give em. while
stroll it remains. in date so of ‘lts
boon stones end its altar-fl We , ‘in-
deed. is dreadful; but let it com“ the
%y may fall. but let justice be done.
or ll no lonxer o. repudiation or peace;
but the mains to poses—to the sole peace
I. nit-snorincing people mayoniov-Duco
with honor. ‘
"A just and necessary war is half. The ’
men who st country’s call engage in such
I. war are the country’s heroes 'to when
must be given, unstinted gratitude and
unstintod praise. The sword in their
hands is on blcm of «11- scrii‘lce and
or valor" the s: which i s thorn bo-
tokens their country and bids them pour
out in ablation to purest patriotism tho
litwblood at their hearts; the shroud
which spread- over the dead of the hat-
tllslloid the mantle of lame. and o:
e cry. '3'
"Ho. py the notion that hes t o cour-
mo diutwu‘. helm than Mot:
not pubs, when sons no hble and will-
n urn her wi he or alike in wu-
dn‘ 7n We. m tig‘e nation whose
lisp
ll‘f’d” demolish?" h“ “M
' 4"! mos, not war but when
- c: r
w . we on to it the but and
Mia; These words
ops on o ow
lstrnto or A
c .'
days X'tho chief
c be out win-
ciplo 0! Arm I y ‘r
. 1J1 l
IN run NAME 01' mhfll'r!’
"six months 3. the co ass of the
United atom doc prod elicit the home
i humanity we: should if. “I” in or-
to ivo to the land «.2 pin. a sub].
ml in ope om vein V Methin-
cont but at gt Ame c The people
clean" “‘3' 3i li’f'olii’il .‘i‘
m . e -
and not; Magoo fl iboiun: theirs
me o s; but to ob. . In s. mo-
". éWy 0: Am! ioh, the liv‘sl
o Amer-ion were at the bposnl of tho
chm mhgistrnte of the not! n. whose solo
nrrusment wu the too generous ro-
I use to his oppul for mum. to bring
story to the nation's flag. Amer-ion h
spoken. Partisan politics; sectional dis.
putqs instantly were Itilled beneath the
m silty or her voice. on it rind been
wh spared the: we had a north and south;
when Americn spoke We knew that we
were b i one people, that sill were Amerl‘
Mus. t had been whispered that soc cl
ond econo in lines were hopelessly i-
viding the ericnn people. and that p...
triotlsm w retreating borers the [rowth
t c s in crests and class prejudices.
ut on moi-ion spoke there was no
one in the land who was not an American.
The lsborer dropped his hammer, the rar-
or turned from his plow, the merchant
intuit his counting room, the millionaire
cmd the door of is. mansion—.snd side
by id equal in sir love or country
the raolvo to serve her. they marched
to m er and to death. America can
hover oubt the u ted loyslty or her
whole population. it the power which
such unit "Walt? Wt! into her hand.
"And w at may I not say in eulogy or
the Isnummt of immunity that in unioii
with their putriotibm swayed the hearts
of the American people and in their vi~
sion invested the war with the halo of
highest and most sacred duty to fellow-
man. I speak of the grentmul itude whom
we nsme the American people. They had
been told of the dire Initiating by neigh-
baring people siruggli for once and
liberty; the believed t at on y throu h
war could t oy acquit themselves of t e
sacred duty or rescuing that people from
their sufferings. I state a broad. Underli-
sbls fact: the dominating. impolling mo.
uvo or the war, in the depths of the nu-
iional‘heart of America. was the senti-
msnt of humanity. The people of Ameri-
cp, offered th ir lives through no sordid
mbitlc t p cunlnry gain. of conquest
of tom cry. or national wrandizement.
Theirs was the highbarn bltlon to suc~
,cor fellowcmen. .
MARVEL OF THE ARMING.
‘ "What strength and power America
was found to possess. When war was de-
iiarod so smell was her army, so small
list navy, that the thou lit at war com.
“mg upon the country righted (or the
t
do. . when embodied Justice ‘3?“ sit in ‘
in t between peoples, on be , to». .,
‘5'“ in
crime rm
moment her own citilonl and excited thev
dorisivo smiles of foreigners. Of her
tent resources no doubt was osllble. but
how much time was used to utilize
them. and meanwhile how much humiliw-
tion was possible? The president waved
his wand; instantly armies and navles
were created as if by magic. Within a
tow weeks a quarter of a million of men
were formed into regiments and um?
corps; vessels of war and transport Ihipl
wdro covering the seas; upon water And
land battles and great victories wun,ir0m
one side or the globe to the other.
know not or similar feats in history. What
it in this bewildering rush of a nation to
arms one department or smother ot the
national administration was unable to
ut in a moment its hand upon all the
stalls which s. thoroughly-rounded
equipment required. The wonder is that
the things that were donoso quickly could
all hove been done. The wonder is that
this sudden creation of such vast mill-
tnr forces was possible even to America.
" hat prowess in action, what intel-
lect in planning what skill In execution
were displayed b soldiers and seamen.
by men and o cers. Magnificent the
sweep of Dewey's squadron in Manila»,
harbor. Ms, nlflcent the broadsides from;
Sampson's act upon Cervera's fleeing
ships. Msgnii'icent the chair a of resi-
mcnts ot regular inlantry an of Roose-
velt's riders up the hills of El Carley.
Never dauntcd, nevor calculating deteatu
every man determined to die or conquer.
every man knowin his duty, how to do
it—ihe soldiers orig semen of America
were invinciblc.. Sponish fleets and Span-
ish srmies vanished before them as mists
before the morning sun: the nations or
the earth stood amazed in the practice at
such quick and decisive triump n: what
America had done and at whax they now
understood America. could do.
"Tho wu is ended. It would ill become
me to my what details shall enter into
the treaty 01 cm which America. is con-
culding with er vanuishod toe. I stand
in the presence of the chief matistrnte 0!
the republic. To him it belongs by right am 0 poem from h Will be. more
of onlch position and of personal wis- Mm’wfi timely, tho-or so:
dam to prescribe those details. The coun- gm, 3,;- m an,“ y 1-,.
tr has learned trom the sets of his 111- com ,Whg. up. cm “a be.
m nietration that to his patriotism, his ,“A‘ to “icy ,m: m and
courage, his prudence. she ms well can- "Mum. The proposal was onu ma.
ride her safety, her honor, her emu . he? 2... the «null out o! cloud ox
ubi-
pesce. Whatever the treaty of
America will be pleased when a.
to this trusty is the am 01
McKinley. ‘
RESULTS OF THE WAR.
"What I may speak of on this occasion
is results of the war. manifest even at
this hour to America and to the world,
‘Yflnscendlni! dud independent of all treat-
ies of peace. seasoning tor America and
for the worl a meaning for mi htier
than more uccumuluion of weal: or.
commercial concessions or territorial ex-,
tension. \ i
“To do out things. to meet filly great
responsibl ities, a nation. like a. person.
must be conscious or its di lty audits
power. The conscionsness 0 what she is‘
and what she may be has cometo Ameri-
cs. She knows that she is a, great nation.
The elements or greatnou were not im~
ported by tho wsr: but they w re-
vealed to her b the wsr, and the vital-
ity sud their a gniiiculoo were increased
through the war. ‘
"To take its proper ‘ploco unong tho,
older nations 0 the north, a. notion mustz
be known as sho is. to the nations. The;
world today. never before knows and;
confesses the groomers and the power-g
or America. Tho,worid todsy sdm so sad i
respects Americas. The y, at o!
the west. horototoro notice: sh . almost
despised inhis remoteness and incl-glami
Americaniom more it terri-i
to
so ry. Where this ,,
American, its is not be! supremo ~
as ho.- not reached: when this 1 col is
on room America reigns. The vital sig-
ni concoct America's triumphs is not
nndsrst gunleu by those trium he is
“Eldfgdtgy the triumph o! dome:
0 or . i
"it it who not allowed to notions to
joieo over the results of were Kino on.
msy to also todny. Shall we then int
the p sec or wnr snd‘chuigo this ubiloo
gt a?» into n. jubilee or was]? seven
01' . ‘ .
, “ ‘Wo love coco. norm.“ who grout.
ness or Amos co niches": Miriam!“ upon
her to protons pence-«pesos . fiasco
r5. or Ami-rim s‘
l is
PRICES ‘AND
Farmers and Workingiseii have been? (letting. flier
Prices.- ‘Wliilo the Cost oi» mills»-
The three who men hariwig; show that suppressant cusses“
WOT
while recglving
(1 since 1840., as shown by tho gov‘orrm
batter paid for their produce
necessaries for css money
steadily impro
rloy. bushel
orn. psfiushei. (Chicago)..................
otton, per pound (New York).............
‘mp, per ton. (éinclnnsti).................
Oats, per bushel. (China. 0)....
Rye, per bushel. (New Egrk)...........
Tobacco lestb per pound (New York).
Wilan No. spring, (dhicago),
nun...
,. .
. L .. p"
has , hematith i , A,
o‘b bl “M
king club“. but ,V can a e_‘ o i
l Ti t on 1 boys
more "“mfifflgiuficfind
Pawns 0r I’RODUG‘E. ; '2 gm“,
1w mo. l mu
.g t s i 8 all
2;: ‘11 In '. In
no. no 3143}; m.M ; .gg
'. 31' 3 :93 i :97
. .05 .05 . .10
1:02 1.“ I 1.03
nu...
Fuel and lighting ....
Metals. and implements .. ..
Drugs snd chemicals.........................
House furnishing goods..... ......
Miscoilsn ous
Cloths ,snd olothing...........................%'
-.~...--u..-.u~un‘oo
ni
egidrfd
um
’i .orAmeriuan-‘- '-
"agndmt idem 01" “mm” “all,
y “a \our,
(New York).............8
wars..-
tomorrow. Her mission on 8 WOT”! Dower
domands that she be a. ’iossengelg an ad-
vocats of peace before he wor' . Fain
would we make her a 5n lice of peace. 8.
Jubilee of peace (or all itions. At least
the message from it to the world shall
be a message of peace. ,
"Say what you will, cut civilization is
a. vain bout.
"till the war drum thrubl no Want. and
the battle-(lugs are uric .‘
In the parliament 0! mad. the Lederatlon
or the world. .
There the common sells 0! roost shall
hold a frettul realm n aw'é.
And the kindly earth sin slumber, rapt
in universal law.
"It is America's great soldier who sold:
‘Though I have been trrdmui as a sol-
dier, and have participator! iii many bat-
tles. there never was a time when, in my
opinion. some way could not have been
found at reventing the owing ot the
sword. I 00k forward to: n epoch when
a court. recognized by nl nations. will
ottle international differences, instesd or
freeping large standing 3:! ins as they do
in Europe.’ Shall we not a luw the words
of. General Grant to go to: iii no as the
message of America?
“Some weeks ago the cry: or Burials.
sold: ‘The maintenance 01. gonml pose,
and possible reduction of: the oxcessi
armaments which weigh ‘an all mti
present themselves in that axis or
tion of the whole world as an i e'
words which the enduw of all r vern-
ments should be dis-so, ‘ 1nd in u:-
cordmco with those vi: I he l7 ted Ill
nations to send regime «ti so
tornath police congz Y which the
question of reducing i c N, out: oi
the several countries at the world cud
otherwise preparing plan tor the
prevention ct wars in! t be shed.
"sum not America. to Asturi-
pm a “duo of good Will. 3 pp 0:
corneal Miler-ouch? fist g c on
woo-«131i cop dftcrd to Ibo ' pence.
all 5WD” “I between
be «pom hit a uni-
ooud a: ’fiblmtion
tire p fictitious!“ o:
0 usqu The pr possl
combufihment oil such o card
gm no occasion ill)!“ lesion” or
suspicion.
universe!
goal of short.
my country-
tor thy‘ioll. in peace
ii be,an one.
or the world, hon
war is necessary, low we pray thee. in
war; is i when pence l puss bio. loo we
prey t 9 slot more. so! in poses: and
in all that tan-ken I r, lie-loo. that pro-
paros t ovum (or i ,
, RICA. iron. WORLD.
“America. t e ow the war-id ore
is n thee. lop. ' fir the world.
{gm new ego is git: ht $331:
him . O
wmd. i£419.37 use too .{gy war duel
med “in “soft; ‘ metlm30uig
l. m
3:}! o$fi3t use. whet 'thou mill a.
democracy sud liberty-M j roughout t o
9 id. ‘ ‘ ;
"wind now I! aw in th "do? of thy tri-
11113pr and vi lotion. w , z and. democ-
ncy rind like in w it 1 y true grand-
our. Not in domes industry. not
we a!
.u, or the sstety and
in ships 1nd ‘11.!"
has begun to move as becomes his list-- mndput o! mule i, ,
c‘roespocisliy.
are, the world s'su whot he is. add pic- '5: population: 1 $1
6' b and virtue
tum what no mo! be. sound no noun 5 ,_ saw fit us: without
"All this duos not happen byghsnos or i inteui use , ffinu%,v_ “m
wum.
wont. An oil-tulip prov! once dl-‘gan‘n ctoriln ,,Wuption to
its the movements or umsnity. tht. nations, In it: yelpi to ruin o: lib-
?! is a. Bituminous dispensation arty, Kr : _. ,_ .w
I“!!! the a“ «if! ,IWI- Manila in-* "Au «yourvooun , «was in:
torn new crush nucitur ordo-«wi , thei can ' , ’ B wheel: said.
volution of continual! th is born tochu es. ** (dive em: usual.
0 world o'new or or 0 things.’ ungi My cg Wm“, ,: we is; «conquer.
the unntusn post at the.birtb of tboiatyvmua, he on; g,.__ Who of
Augustus use. So today we premium o, homo sud-:9! ,3 c , osmclfl _.
“new order of things hssoppenred. ia‘gf‘bt t“ 3 e’ ‘5“
05°?“ o r a.
TOO GREAT FOR ISOLATION. if nus, o mgéfiprtrclntym, biblical.
"Ania-ice is too great to be isolated: once to law,— vgn more
hamlwm'
trots the world around. her on beyond; in. pmalvh‘sthm .. M
iii ._ ,, is, b! , ,wyoiosrmhes; "who _. Arne, was “if
a :3 s "im‘3iq’l‘it"€f§.l‘i“i a * infill:
1 , ammo V iv 9 _' , .
nonmetal! wit mericui‘hsndo or ,_ ._ Nikon
floss tor memos what Amorer in her protecting m , . v .whos
scat wwwrrwrmnts: Democracy, command r w
sndliberty. government or the eople. l truth and rig, m
by the tutor the people. his isi ‘ ’ ‘ '
our years, flfi
hears. the ,
doggone if "
tel nee...
offend
trough like ,
lotions to o
Juno'l A. wow ‘
tor. countyi.
not -'
r . w, ,
but thrcogbriei; hour”.
6“:
v
is
.,‘
l M ...
, . 338 100 .3 31
u i L 1 1g 1:; 13 8‘:
ii; 1 83 70
100 i“ 95
. K ,
WAGES. ,
’ m 1m. 1330, mo. mo. f 1890.
iii odes- ,
nosing: .1," 31.7; “no 33,53
scours and era.......... ...... i. i.» 1.25 :50 3.50
Blacksmiths .‘. i .............. 1. L50 1.50 .09 3.99
Blocksmiths' helpsrs.......... g 1.18 ' 1.15
Pointers ..... 1. L i 1. 1,75 l 3,50.
Vil'éi(ltotlwrlgh‘t’?i ................................. I.“ 1,
1.28 2.50 ‘ 2.50
. o on‘o s—- i
ud rigclers .. mm... 10 m 1.5: i
nrd s rippers .m-u .0 75 is 1.02%,
Carpenters .. 1- 1, 1.63 1.“ . Lg;
Drawing hand . so a 1,
Engineers . .... ......... ...................i. g_ 3430 4,23
Firemen ....... 1. 1, 1.“ 40 1.55
Lobcrers .. ..... - a l. 29 1.16 l 1.23
Machinists l 1.6 2.03 l {.19
Overseers u . {.25 8.00, -; ~09
Wgtclh 5i ..... . 1.1 LN .00 1,50 1.5;
a ma 9—
Baggagemen 1.58 1.91 1,10 ‘ Mi
Brakemen, freight 1.00 . 1.16 Lib
Brokcmen. passenger.-u-.................... 1.15 .15 3.25 3.04) .00
Carpenters ..... 1.2: .33 - $.30 1.1“! z~90
Conductors, freight............................ $.68 13. 1,61 3,53 8,07
Conductors, passenger........................ .11 a,” 8.19 8.45 8.54
Engineers, locomotive. . 2.14 2.15 2.30 3.73 8.49
iremcn. locomotive. .08 inc
oremon, masons..... . , . . H .
Painters .... 1.43 1.42 8.17
Averageticcoui‘ilxiig :1? i honed 8.8 ‘ \ l
. e n rec
foil“?.S’fili.........“Sm...”.........si.i on loci in
DEBTS DE CREASED.
The statistics or ih‘o United
decrease of national. state and
comparison is significant:
Year.
Total.
1870 .............'3.379.253,997 ...........--
1380 8,045,796.01).
States consusshow thot there has been a steady
local zovcrnmsnt debts since 1860. who rollowinz
Per Ch it...
22.80
69.3?
.3399 noun-urn usvvvlvoiicsn “03‘ '
an in- .
6 M‘ B rtfmeai
be
;' town. and slithe eye-hues or the cities?
flow “were cl decoration and or.
only-o Invent
. nu,
the?
(weld: weaving
The Eyes of
Europe lire
Upon, You
The commonest criticism made by in-
telligent Europeans in regard to the
American continent is that we have
no continuing policy. no stability; noth-
ing rmanent. They say that there
isn’t, anything that the revolution of
the ballot cannot reach: that we can
have no international relation or stand-
ing for the reason that European gov-
errunents could never know what to de-
Deind upon; that there might be an
American administration that would be
"in favor of an alliance. offensive or de-
fensive, between our government and
sorrp one of the powerful foreign na-
tic , and then the next Amer-
ll administration might be in
vor of Severing the alliance.
we are in a
{They assert that,
sense revolutionary people, subject to
fsudden political upheavals and spasms.
lThe most intelligent 0! our foreign crit-
gics say that We are all right in emer-
gencies, and concede that we get down
no business with vigorous loyalt‘ when
the crisis is at hand and th alarm
;has been sounded, but that we are neg-
‘leottul. nationals. and unstable bo-
twsen times.
These criticisms arenot without tonn—
lotion.
When the Amer-icon citizen is pros-
perous, has plenty. and“ comfortable.
{he doesn’t care to be annoyed by can.
.59 politicsi action. He knows that he
tis all right, is well oil, and does not
want to be bothered,
It would be cocci thing it there were
more regularity in our political move,
ments. There is an advantage in hav-
ing 9. good. strong. vigorous. pollch
party. with a. defined attitude and prin-
ciples clearly outlined, with sufficient
internal strength to ion!) a. policy for
the nation. During the four years at
. .civil war there was no dispute any—
d the 1M 0: humeral ..
pace—would g’plalnly p.
where. but all were agreed and we had
I clearly defined attitude before the
world. All the nations or the earth
knew me policy or tho’unicn party.
bonded by Abraham Lincoln. For tour
years there was no back—talk in any
direction, but a steady pushinx torward
in one [mo of policy. These circum-
stances continued to surround the polit—
ical situation. and the nation was
,given stmding and character abroad.
lbecauss of its vigor and clearly out»
lined attitude.
Who does not recall the glorious days
of last April when the people 02 in.
United States, north and south. were
watching the bulletin boards to see
what the nation was going to do? Who
idocs not remember how party spirit
gushed away and re-formed into solid
lurid substantial patriotism? There was
{no dissent. All were agreed that Spain's
insolenee must stop and her iron hand
ioi! tyrsnny be removed trcm the west-
:srn hemisphere. Who does not remain»
her what a. thrill of patriotic and bar-
monious pride passed through all the
people when congress, without at dice
looming voice, app. printed titty mil-
lions oi doiim Vfllfiéfifijkm the
hand-roster... ‘ ’ “Which to
prepay. for furor on no use?“ my;-
ery' American. north and south, put
any oil thought at small dimerences,
thanked God and Walt, courage. All
classes and conditions!!! linen rose to
the sublimest attitude or patriotic-de-
votion. Who does not remember_thst
the American ling suddenly made its
consumes on ssh-sis 'streets‘ or the
no.an Lt Spun the
a~zhn§oi§§§l§§ibl
foer colors at
_, ,. sun!
(in were: their talkers
m 93' ineplmfl‘oli
Me on».
their. Emmi
ohm, , mm!“
train; the loll?
- ‘1 ,.- K
' yep 9%
me new .
Must hitches”?! nd
hemp/3.:
domcorufiinnfl’populiotn,
I ore; time nigger r g;
and“? must bsgptt _ e. N eygg
moduli the tens?!) patrioticchorussfid:
to? 7115» momma- Trans rum
‘ “millsf‘lii‘i‘ Vista...
on rhino e ‘e y; e
we a; whatevorthe govemment'atké
of is done: '- The republics business
hull-the right airway. occur:
We unarmored cruisers. COMM“
mole become transpiifls. The repub-
iio‘ was tor cum on it» mountain
Mignon bondsT'VCre expired the masses"
'Yo
The rich could obtain them
am by indirection. Tho-mwmtnenr
is indeed solid in national strength and
lathe hearts,“ the people, \whcn peoplg ‘
mount-econ to scheming, with the am» {I M H V
sine throws or 1m, ~.
of servant" girls Ind attendants. Ill-'03",
pigs at the people were poured out. The
treasury became overflowing. ,
When congress said, "We must have
traditional revenue topaythe expenses
at the war." stamp duties were re.
‘guired and the people said with one 10*
nerd. “We will pay.” And the stamps
poems an emblem or patriotic pride,
' The powder mills Were re’mtablmh-
Zed: men and women in the exam
were put on overtime.
~‘ Bright young naval officers were sent
in Europe with money and authority
to buy ships wherevor found. Shoe and
inlothinx factories were given rush. or.
deposed the woolen some were put to
my, blankets. The
greet slaughteringestablishments were
given unlimited onlch for meats. Hard
mick bakeries were once more put in
operation. The people read or the orders
“and the parchment audible contracts.
mosaic, “Hurrah, Uncle Slim is get—'
“pg, ready for business." \
Red Cross and Sanitary, depletion
were revivod after a. sloopaot thirty
years and the gentle bond at woman-
rocved in response to her over Kroner»
loving and patriotic heart in pre-
us .
° ' to cure tor the sick and
porotions
ounded.
w During all these weeks of preparation
the American people were as one,
\fitiimoarled editorials full 917 Patrick
magifiit appeared every m the col—
wnp of newspapers of all parties.
i
in perfect hummus? they agreed
than; with remmizhrnnoe of the crimes
mum V'irrzihius‘nnd medicine. and tho
gescgol crimes. of nation unfit to gov
. . v.3 v ;«‘ , , . .
2‘,
canard“ Russia. continuédt’o belittle
note in on “the brood ‘
id“??? {in “if”? ‘
not! e effigy,
.wrammsuc soc-W ,
q! ,
whirl, ‘
.,,',Vw§t
dreamin- quiet. Single- some, are"
am. "We mutt have an 6:190, unit?th
by,” Mel the .goyernment' s 1‘
Sim.»
trill?! hummunuemua hilt world. The a“, ‘um' i . .
mists $136393». gglglégg my “gut bus‘e;?dé__mid mum on
when. one not-s Spuinh’mlo i ;, “a a“ W While?”
‘ the ,m
her to become purchasers all bender
aria-wing 3 per cent interest. The ssv—z
nod sorrows.
the
Quotations From Market Reports From 1861 to 1892
Show That Sliverltes. Claim of Gradual and
Steady Decline” of Prices is False
and the Coiliraryils True. r
The tilvoestes of tree silver coinage at the ratio of 16 to 1 he
claimed that there has been a gradual and steady decline “in
thovgri’clgnggufggr:
products since 1873. when the ‘crims of ’73,’ ” as they call it,
the alleged demon”.
tization of silver, was committed. Knowing this to bi! (also. Geor om.
fichertb
of Fort Dodge, new director of the mint, wont throu h the files: 0- the
Dubuouo
Herald in the state historical department and from tge market: reports in
them
which are complete. he compiled a table him 3 the current price of turn
'
ducts on the first day of each month from i ~‘to 1892. Gold was at a.
for
r
from 1861 to 1878, and the currency prices have in every case been
redlltciefiiu'xtom;x
Hold basis; the prices show what the commodities were worth in gold at um
um.
suited. These reports have never been due: oned, They “how. ‘mou‘
on“,
things, that the average price of wheat in go (l per bushel in Dubuouo was:
From 1861 to 1370. 73 to 82 cents. From 1881 to 1892., 89 to (1 cents.
From 1871 to 1880, 78 to 98 cents. Oats. s ,g;
From 1881 to 1892, to 33 cents. (mm 1861 to 1870, 28 to 29 cent: " L
The same market on corn: rpm 1871 to 1330. 89 to cents. i
From 1861 to 1870, 82 to cents. ‘* cm 1881 to 1892, 80 to cents.
From 1871 to 1880. 32 to 85 cents.
Is any "gradual and steady decline." dating from 187:. or in my
way ruined
to 1873, visible in the prices of corn and cats? on the contrary the ri i
m.
$28 gifiiresi ontlig'lo 5%)ch .lehbw a similar condition 0; p c‘
up"
9 o owng it e s ows ersnxco rose on arm r bots in '
market, measured in gold, from 1831 to 1 , The figures given ore
“3533933? .
range of prices for each year, the first figure being the low price and
the last
. ure the top price; . .
/
‘ sumo-o-
P.
<M
‘ ,1 '-";""¢-.
g _‘ - — . i. "
fig: .... .1 -5: ~, a glut} w’lu’
. ..... , 2g 31. 1.3% iii-ill .1 4L
.. 93.1.: 10-1 , 5. 84 i
o .. . p. as n- n i-l- 7.
m . ,. g: gis- 1 635—7.
1g} . : '. ‘,;.' i. - in . 4.74.4.3? c.
. nun-us. l‘i“ '- I-Q‘g‘Lm gym, -
..nun.........-l.......u.n - e r l w y ' .
..... s. .i s a- e . l... , iiiii. i."
ur lg 35 a 4: n- is dag-1 fit is.
. ,1 -~ WMk,-138.’5. 1.,
., as 48 834.11 14-1 i245 «23435 3. .
so »21 to- no 11-13341 iii—tn 2.97.33
is. , ~36 «- in 1H! iii-12 2.05-3.2:- 3374.83
«3; ~ $1.33 19431243 l.08-4.lill..........
no. 11—1. lawn-iv 535—5“ 416-1.
-opi - 1.61,“)? gig-lag“; ole—um 4.8 -i.
i .. -- -~. sol—5..
7i 173317-19 5.26-53 .
oo- 74 15-13 ~17 3.88-3.95 4. .
iii. 67 is-ni 3-14 3.73—3.37 8.?94.
. . . . . . . . . . .. lb- so muslin-16 ice—4s: 3.544.
or 75 154915-16 sic—om s. r
g— n u-nlnn 3,944.11
— 76 #1331344 3.43-330 5. .3.
1331 _ .. 77— 85 1&2 13-17 8.934. l 8. 4.
1392 .. par -1 or 71 l9<21117 4.474. 3.2 3.
cm. Spain must be driven tram any
and all lands contiguous to our: own.
The no.qu of. the, earth thht hul
long considered the American tavern:
merit a. temporary affair. to be swap!
away any time by the hot impulse of
revolution. halted in wonderment at the
unanimity of all the people of the great
republic. The English press that had
corriod'i sneer at the men 0! their own
blood wrong the water for o hlmdrod
yams. stopped to consider and to in-
quire ofthelr own inner consciousness
it they. had not for all these yem'
mistaken the purposes or this young
giant or the west.t The Loxédon
writers began to cones e it ,9
Modesnrcsuoe was just summing Wt, ,ll’gtelrreyon to cmdlt or .1
eye mm s- ‘ chimes! i...
s rebut a. nsWteo mes _.,~~- ~'
flicgd'updii the poor in the islands: gig fiffeffigglgymf 3:53.
whohhu H
Cuba. This sympl oth'y was asunsxpccte - l 0 krone ,, ha a
all live: "welcome responder: ‘1‘?“ “4 mm“ t° M91“ ‘ ,
a
’1' ' r or censure, or a. vote expressing 31m .
of confidence, by returning n majority ,
to! men to the American cons-recs who.
for, political effect and selfish portion):
sou one. will, after a, few weeks or loy-
alty. put in months undoing what no.
Kinlsy and our arm, ies have done?
Hemmer has been the httorney o:
the people. The one has been hep-ix on
the brittle field and on the sen. Tho
verdict has been rendered and only in.
mount of the lament and the on».
eun‘lstsnces of its payment remsln to
be filed and determined. Are. cu;
coerced to tread the wine press clone.
Time and events have vindicated hi.
dud out. The men who clamor“
to at tor-tho recognition or the cor-
cnlicd Cuban republic are now most
thankfulfthut McKinley raked his
whole reputation as on executive, and
braved the opposition oi! congress. to
ovoid sending his armies to Chiba; dub-
ordinnto to Borneo and Garcia. T!»
A, press that hard testified tho
prowl em on s. limp-serving pbllticign.
or political moment. a creature ct on.
{minim} es, have since conceded Mo.
Kinny a place with the statesmen .3
the earth. Now. voters at Iowa. wh
‘7‘”!!! to dowith Moran“:
are sum; Now end-men c Gimme
1; not: come iron; Italy. remember?“
Medium, . __§si.;oi her ownwlth the
~o£’Cclum*bu‘ It. . p
cutie imwey's guns, mini Amen
~ to orders
obedience:
I, proceed“ trombone
he destroy the spasms
his ships and his men
1 land; batteries. into an
unknown bow and when. while
i ‘ 'ndint Q mcjibfidge stills unnhlp,
he hung} sir; i: youmreodr. you in; to discredit your «items '0"
are?“ dloy tired: all ths‘othier tho judt‘ment entry is made? Young:
, ,, fl imd took their pool-
nine. C'I‘l‘le American guns
“W, 118‘ Spnnilh'stmumn
‘ Wintogity. Not an Assyri-
. Mules“ who Amegim
I. The pelican! who:
received the, Epiginhfldhl o
allot-s. Whoa thobnt a
not vote against a. republiun,,§za.hidi~
ditto for congress nor can’ you It”
a. by tum the polls and talisman“
w thou: eulaorohditlns‘in the eye‘spsatho
world fireside t nglilnp McKinley; on
who» shoulders .vst roots the Moorish
Milly or concluding pending penile»
tions and making secure Maxwell pos-
clots doubt, the mm o: Victory.
Are We to new 1. continuing”: Wu
wriggling:
, , _fx came 7 ,thr‘ou
_. uing unencumpolltlcsi
Etoners “replaced the rebut».
, , . am! : grum- Twirl-lay
is h , gun as mow to enemas.
or to limit. 3w the new eat-sh.
five mfiflmfijand it. recognises pai—
gotic, help from oil sources/Burgh.
foothills: not be oral-locked flint t
up!!!) m» . of osprmmg Wyn!
wise, and pontoon galley oi." the Amati;
om-pmidefit: in i. no ways! 53:.
approval»: the man who
fought int Menus, Boy NM! on on, bills
or San gluon, and El 0; & vitriolith
theirs
,, .em‘.’ ’3’ I;
dimifiygin mommy pronouncing hwr
mu, 1 its: diuresis- rememberedgtbsé
she had slum been but, {finial/€385?
lorries agiluxebrlxmo all th-
thua ht peninsular was he,
mat bound or inter-ism;
«mm
,I be are n
M i.” that they
in Ammonia his v not only",
of then rid, but ‘ ’
too he oflnbccbility which ,
had so omens lie muons cliche"
V This baboon American-b '
during-tbs past six months. ,
The guns are silent now.
and: nrmy‘huVe done their W
Manila Boy Whitehaller
so. w on black. white and
cons ought s bystander the h
or the republic no the lib‘crstl’on Silo
oppressed peoniet where the sons lo-t‘
union cud confederate soldiers broughti
new murals to Amerim " chtvw and
new glory-to the American name. When
these events were bimbo-lint than);
selves. the people were still withering:
about the bulletin“ boards. “$wa at
party. "murder the, latest news trash
the front r ‘ ‘ '
During these months. while centuries
. Moths: tho
insomnia-lo a 131%
m not. r . .
yam”. um fun when’m ‘
V we“ ahggm I ‘z'lrs of May sen
July? A): not‘ on " ‘
Newmy toes to so. .
is. “in g” phallic: you, .
patréot'.
a g; e-irspr us on infillllé'l' you wool
bird, millions {or no army an:
navy be back McKinley’and a. repub.
Hull! congress. Oaths 3th day or No»
vomber you can hock them with that
great and potent power. ,9. white ballot.
Our crime: are being mustered out
and are returning to the pursuit: 0:
pence. ‘I‘he bottle for supremacy must
now be one of diploma and legisla-
than. Are you going it hull men so
sebum“ who will hole. or the hand!
at McKinley and-his cabinet, and will
in? w the world that We are
$531333??? 3:" leg: gircumstsncemd people, or are you some to 53;; 2%:
hum iglomygéo‘ him“? 0 * “M: struciioulsts. who will proceed m...
th h d d h 11 the 1"" trounce selfishness and party interest
, c, e an an and o: Willi“! wilch patriotism alone should
Mo inlay. War was not or his seem. awuyy . ‘ m“
if: tilted in his youth “awed “1 13' The ,‘ nels fairly
presented~the re
p s and endured all its 11de9‘ dict r Kl be rendered by you I‘M
mm might His graffit- wzrautbasihe 3th day of Knvamber. on a”
pass. n c c or its. For.) 4 Rooms no '
when events were simply mmateniuir. nor legume how $i§§i°$§$33hii§§i
he rigid there could ‘be no war that political'dii‘foroncen and u
vote in tip.
tat-cu gun he just, 01 that would ‘not. position to Maxim” and
repubfim,‘
be} c t e approval of hem/en and the congress would in the eyes of all
Europe
cemmendntlon or .eniiithtened ClVillzfl- be considered 'a vote. or
condemnation
tioh, and there cpuld be no American (in! unlit a! confidence.
invasion of Cubnnsssubordina‘te pew- '- {n ma; name, (if the new
regpéngibilia
thatif om Glory should be planted lies and duties that providence him
in “the Antilles it should be second [togplecsl upon the republic: in the
name
:10 oilfihflug. He’savefl‘ the republic) or the demand for u
continuing policy:
mm o, greatest canger that; and n broadening statesmsnship, maids“, '
threatened the recognition or necessary by the introduction 01' ms
1%" «"1
insurgents. Superior to allvhmericnn republic into internationals ‘
threats from any and all quur— Citinenshlp. vote in raver ct
McKinley?"
:.ers. like “mom 0: old, for s time no policy and it republican congress.
‘ ,
. you Were
it. continue