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VOL. XV.
RALEIGH, N. C, THUESDA1, NOVEMBER 12, 1896.
AS EUROPE
YIE1
S IT.
no. i.
people naro acted in this
cal of election contests.
most crit-
ROTHSCHILDS SENDS GREETINGS:
English, German, and French
press Comments on the Elec
tion of McKinley.
ROTHSCHILD'S INTEBVIEW.
Ua Will Not Npaak of the I'ae of Hli Nana
la tba Hat Bays the Result
nm IIIm-Uow Bhlppara Kaptrt
ao ' ulhr Tariffs Baleed Duty
aa Looked for Caoadlaas M'Joleo
Ho Kutlraly Acreeable to Earaptaat.
Loos, Nov. 4. A diapatch from
OlaRgow nays the general opinion
there iatUt Mr. McKinley's election
will frive ft great temporary stimulus
to th British export trade in order
to rush merchandise forward before
McKinley comes into office. Higher
uriffa are then expected to be en
acted. The sugar houses of Glasgow
117 they expect the duties on refined
nifcars imported in the United States
will be raised 12 cents. With refined
sugars selling at 0 shillings per hun
dred weight, the possibility of loss
to speculators is small. It is believ
ed that Americans will commence to
bay largely for December, January,
and February delivery. There is no
doubt that there will be a rush to ex
port woolen soft goods to America.
Hhip owners foresee little benefit,
aa most of the Bteam tonnage has al
ready been chartered for spring.
The iron masters say they have done
without America for two years, and
are able to continue without a Bin
trie American order. The chief sat
isfaction in business circles is felt
ovr the maintenance of the fin an
cial status quo.
The Daily Mail in an editorial on
the election will say tomorrow: "It
is impossible vet to correctly esti
mate the meaning of the election.
According to the latest news Mr.
Bryan was by no means so oadly
snowed under as the first returns
seemed to indicate. Mr. McKmley's
regime will hardly fall to perpetuate
and accentuate the discontent which
voices itself in the free silver cry.
If monopolies, trusts, and pools ob
tain a reward and extended power,
the bitterness will increase, and the
lection of 1900 will prove stil
fiercer, with the forces of discontent
perhaps better organized under a
more acceptable banner than free
silver. We can congratulate the
United States upon the removal o
an ominous cloud, giving a policy to
allay the discontent. But for fcng
land it is only the, lesser of two nn
attractive evils."
IT DELIGHTS LORD ROTHSCHILD.
Lord Rothschild said: "I, in com
mon with all London, have received
the news of McKinley's election with
delight and satisfaction. Beyond
this I cannot comment eithei upon
the campaign use made of our name
or discuss the monetary future'
The St. James Gazette congratu
lates the United States upon the re
sult, and adds: "Especially the
rout of Altgeld, the anarchist Gov
ernor of Illinois, who in his own
State made the matter almost a
personal fight with President Cleve
land." The same paper then adds the fol
lowing comments: "The movement
will take more than one such defeat
before it is finally killed, and it looks
very much as if our American kins
men are more likely at the begin
ning of a great social and economic
struggle than at its end."
OT. Johns, F., Nov. -Gen
eral j satisfaction is expressed
throughout New FonndUnri it
the result of yesterday's Presidential
eiecuon in tne United States
EMBARGO WILL BE REMOVED.
It is belied here that the accession
to power of a Republican adminis
tration will make practicable the
arrangement of a reciprocity treaty
with the United Stages, providing
lor me ireo entry l Newfoundland
ntm into American roarktti m re
turn lor the free admission of Amer-
llour and pork to this colony.
iho local batiks will remove the
embargo on American silver coin
to-morrow and accept it at it3 face
value.
CONGRATULATIONS or CANADIAN
GAZETTE.
J. no Canadian Uazette has this to
say on the subject: "Canadians join I
witn tne .Lnglifch in hearty congratu-
nuons if me great repuonc over
this fresh evidence of its good scnto
and honesty."
A press representative at Paris
had an interview today on tho elec
tion with M. Ribot, the former Pre
mier of France, who returned from
visit to the United States and
Canada. M. Kibot said:
"The election of McKinley does
not surprise me any more than the
majority he obtained. When, I
eft America, at the end of Septem
ber, it was apparent to me that
Bryan, in spite of his tremendous
effort, would not succeed. Yester
day marks an important date in the
history of the parties 1a the United
States. The energy displayed by
both sides in the campaign and the
anxiety with which the result was
awaited show clearly that the stake
at issue in the battle was not simply
a question of gold or silver. If
Bryan had triumphed over the Re
publicans, even with tho influence
of former Democratic chiefs, with
President Cleveland at their head,
his success would have had, both
from a political and a social point of
view, the gravest and perhaps the
most redoubtable consequences.
NOT ENTIRELY AGREEABLE TO EUROPE
"Still, to the Europerns, the elec
tion of McKinley is not altogether
particularly agreeable, f 01 without
doubt we shall have to suffer before
long by a return to an exaggerated
protective policy in the United
States. In regard to monetary ques
tions, yesterday's election shows in
a manner mest evident that the so
lution can only be arrived at through
international agreement. I have
several reasons for thinking that the
French government is not altogether
uninterested in this question, and
now that the Presidential crisis is
ended, we may, without doubt, ex
pect some initiative on the part of
France toward the other powers."
M. Doumer, who was Minister of
Finance in the late Radical ministry
was also interviewed in Paris today.
He said in part: "It is without en
thusiasm that the election 01 the
promoter of the American customs
tariff is received here. In Europe it
is generally apprehended that Mc
Kinley's Presidency will be unfavor
able to the development of commer
cial relations between the new and
the old worlds. On the other hand,
the election of Bryan would have
had such economic consequences
and the perturbation caused in the
great financial markets of the world
might have been so great that few
were those who could have desired
his election. In fact, in was nover
believed that he could be elected,
and for a month we have had reason
to feel absolutely certain of McKm-
aa epportnaity is r reseated for a
proper ai if me a I. The remarkable
"London, November 4th. Lord Rothschilds, in an interview with a repre
sentative of the Associated Press to day, said: I, in common with all London,
have received the news of McKinley's election with delight and satisfaction."
political factors which will sensibly
limit the powers o the people.
,
The Berlin Post records McKin
ley's brilliant triumph and likens
him to Napoleon the Great.
The Neuste Naehrichten says it is
likely that the Democrats will be
satisfied with a mitigation of the
harshness of the McKinley tariffs,
and for this reason the Republicans
will probably be unwilling to yield
immediately to the demands of the
extreme protectionists.
BRYAN NIGHTMARE REMOVED.
The Vossische Zeitung says: "Mc
Kinley's victory is complete, and
Bryan and free silver have been an
nihilated. The workingmen desert
ed Bryan becaupe they would have
felt the ill effects of hi3 poliey upon
their own bodies. The Bryan night
mare has been removed from the
whole civilized world by McKinley's
triumph. The Democratic party de
serted its principles and is visited
with condign punishment."
The Lokal Anzeiger says that the
hitherto invulnerable "solid Suth"
is broken.
Berlin, Nov.- 4. The leading
bankers and bourse operators de
clared here to-day that they were
very well satisfied with the result of
yesterday's election for President in
the United States. Exporters say
that they will not execute largo or
ders, which were placed upon tho
condition of McKinley's election.
The official world of Germany
fears that a high protective tariff
in the United States is impending.
Ambassador Uhl says that trade
with the United States will now be
revived.
STATEMENT
FROM MR. BRYAN.
Bimetallisms Have No E&ason To
Be Discouraged Let Silver
Clubs Ketain Their Or
ganizations. y
ALLEGIANCE TO THE CAUSE.
ley's success.'
GOV. ALTGELD TO DEMOCRATS.
The Party In Better Shape Than Before
and Ready For Victory in 1900.
Chicago, Nov. 5. Gov. Altgeld
gave out to-day a statement addresmJ error, they
ed to the Democrats or Illinois, xn
which he says':
"Although defeated, I desire to
thank you for the loyal support you
have given me, and I congratulate
you on the heroic fight you have just
made. Consider that only six months
ago our great party lay prostrate; it
had been betrayed into the hands of
stock jobbers and monopolies by
President Cleveland; it had been
robbed of everything Democratic ex
cept the name; it stood for no great
principle; it was loaded with politi
cal deadheads, yet it cut loose from
the domination of trusts and syndi-
The election is the one topic dis
cussed in all circles, and the repre
sentatives of the American banks
and other houses are jubilant- How
ard Potter, of Brown.Shipley, & Co.,
said today: "The result redounds to
the glory and credit of America at
home and abroad, xt has already
had a wonderful effect upon Ameri
can securities. I predict the ad
vance will be permanent and that
America will enter upon a reign of
prosperity unknown in ten years
past."
www
Toronto, Ont., Nov. 4. Com
menting on the result of the elections
in the United States yesterday the
World sayB:
"Mr. McKinley's election means a
great and almost immediate revival
in business and the republic; but
McKinleyism will directly or indi
rectly antagonize Canada in many
ways in the matter of bonding priv
ileges, in the matter of fisheries, in
the matter of canals and the like.
Cleveland was hostile on occasions;
McKinley will be hostile on princi
ple. But this very hostility will
make as more self-reliant, more de
termined to be .sufficient for our
selves, to work out our own salva
tion, to meet fire with fire. We
cannot play the lamb to the Ameri
can wolf."
MUST TACX ISSUES.
The Globe says "The dissatis
fled classes, both rural and urban,
have made. t mistake in their first
concerted effort. They adopted a
policy that would not accomplish
the end in view. That will not pre
vent them seeking an effectual poli
ey at the next opportunity per
haps a policy more dangerous than
currency debasement.
"Whatever issues may arise, they
must be faced and settled by the
American people, for their social
discontent does not find a safety
valve in emigration."
Paris, Nov. 4. There is general
jubilation in the American colony
over the election of McKinley and
Bryanites virtually have no exist
ence in Paris. Although the tri
umph of McKinley was generally
expected in the American colony
here, there were still persons among
them deriving their incomes from
home who feel greatly relieved.
Bankers, exporters and insurance
men are especially grateful. Hon.
J. Meredith Read, United States
consul general in Paris during the
Franco-Prussian war, and later tne
United States Minister to Greece,
describes the election of McKinley
as a victory of common sense.
Hon. J. B. Eustis, United States
Ambassador, declined to express any
opinion regarding the result of the
election. One of the heads of the
American banking house of Monroe
& Co. said to a xepresentative of the
TTnitWI Associated Presses that he
could not remember an American
Presidential election of parallel in
terest to thinking people, nor could
ho TAP. fl.ll a result which had elicited
such general satisfaction.
Manager Fabor, of the Pr's
branch of the Equitable Life Insur
ance Company, said that immense
imnAtns had been eiven to the in
surance business by the result of
the election especially abroad, as
well as to the commerce of Europe
and the trade of the United States
generally.
In the Paris Chamber of Com
merce to day the President of that
body said that shippers had be3n
greatly relieved by the result of the
Presidential contest in America.
eates; it repudiated: the men who be
trayed it, again proclaimed Demo
cratic principles, and espoused the
cause of toiling humanity. It was
confronted by everything that money
could buy, that boodio could de
bauch, or that fear of starvation
could coerce.
"It was confronted by a combina
tion of forces such as had never been
united before, and could probably
never be united again, and worse
still, the time was too short to edu
cate the public. While we are de
feated, our party is more vigorous
and in better condition generally
than it has been for a third of a
century. We have dug the grave of
the British gold standard. One more
campaign of education will forever
bury the palsied form of that curse,
which has blighted prosperity and
the happiness of mankind. We may
assume that the coming administra
tion will be controlled by the men
who have been so prominent in se
curing this election.
"I believe that at the next general
election the people 'srill reverse the
verdict of yesterday. The return of
prosperity will not come a3 prom
ised. It was the great common peo
de of America, and not the rich,
who saved our institutions in 1861,
and it will devolve on the great com
mnn nennle of this country to save
- " - X .
free government in 1900."
"Rus-
has so
Montreal, Nov. 4. The Herald
says: "The result of yesterday's
voting is a sound testimony to the
existence of that wonderful patriot
ism to which the good sense of the
people of the United States has
never appealed in vain."
The Gazette says: "Europe as well
as America will think better of the!
Bepnhlie for the way in which the
The German Press.
Berlin, Nov. 4. The North Ger
man Gazette devotes a leading ar
ticle to comments on the Presidential
election in the United States, in
which the paper discusses the con
test from the German point of view
that the success of Mcmiey means
a hiarh protective tariff in Ameri
ca and therefore did not possess the
sympathy of Germany.
"But the Gazette says, if Bryan
had been successful, Germany would
not have been any better off.
"The victory of McKinley, how
ever, need noi aruueo wu Kmoi
There will. . oi course, db a
If Russell Is Elected.
We will have four years of
sellism." But what that is
f a.T existsd onlv in the minds of his
onnonents and friends; to the one aL
evil. To the other all good. We
may all give him in advance the
credit of beiner a man of good sense.
As Governor he would teach a les
son to the rising generation, which
will last until that generation
has nasscd. Political changes are
needed to establish, the cause o
prejudice against a political party
r to remove it, if it ought to be. 1
h is elected, we will have the op
portunity of fairly seeing what the
of his oarty means. If he
ehonld make an administration cred
itable to the State and honorable to
himself, he would make great
strength for his party; if he should
make a disgraceful administration,
the people in this State will judge
his party by it, and act according to
that judgment for twenty years to
fA.rn. xnere win., ui uuuibo,
nnr atronir desire for higher tariffs
nnsa hie that thev can eo come
much higher considering the needs And the same may be said of the
nf thA nnnnlation of the United other candidates for Governor 'Bib-
RtatAR. Moreover, there are other llical Recorder.
The Contest This Year lias Been Wared
Under Great Odds Commends Ihe Work
of The National Committees XeZeat Not
a Personal Loss Mr. and Mrs. Bryau
Touched by Tho Deyotion of Friends.
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 6. Mr. Bry
an gave out tho following: .
To the r.i-rhelallisls of the United States:
"Conscious that millions of loyal
hearts are saddened by the temporary
defeat, I beg to effer a word of hope
and encouragement. No cause ever
had supporters more brave, earnest
and devoted than those who espous
ed the cause of bi-metallism. They
have fought from conviction and
have fought with all the zeal which
conviction inspires. Events will
prove whether they are right or
wrong. Saving done their duty as
they sav it, they have nothing to re
gret. The Republican candidate has
been heralded as the advance agent of
prosperity. If his policies bring real
prosperity to the American people,
those who ooposed him will share
in that prosperity. If, on the other
hand, his policies prove an injury
to the people generally, those of
his supporters, who do not belong
to the oflice-fcoJdmg class or the
privileged classes, -will suffer in
common with these who opposed him.
The friends of bimetallism have
not been vanquished, they have
all simply been overwhelmed. They
believe that the gold standard is a
conspiracy of the money changers
against the welfare of the human
race, and until convinced of their
will continue the war
fare against it.
"The contest has been waged this
year under gieat embarrassments
and against great odds. For the first
time during this generation public
attention has been centered upon
the money question as the para
mount issue, and this has been d ine
in spite of all attempts upon the
part of our opponents to prevent it.
The Republican convention held
out the delusive hope of internation
al bim. tallisiu .while Republican lead
ers labored secretly for gold mono
metallism. Gold standard Democrats
have publicly advocated the election
of the Indianapolis ticket, while
' they labored secretly for the election
of the Republican tiCKCt. The trusts
and corporations have tried to ex
cite a fear of lawlessness, while they
have been defying the law, and
American financiers have boasted
that thev were the custodians of
national honor, while they were se
cretly bartering away the nation's
financial independence. But in spite
of the efforts of the administration
and its supporters; in spite of the
threats of money loaners at home
and abroad; in spite oi the coercion
practiced by corporations and em
ployers; m spite oi trusts and syndi
cates: in spite of an enormous Re
publican campaign iund; in spite ot
the influence of a hostile daily press,
bimetallism has almost triumphed
in its first great fight. The loss of
few States, and that, too, by a
verv small plurality, has defeated
bimetallism tor the. present.
"I desire to commend the work
of the entire national committees
which have joined in the manage
ment of this campaign. Co-opera
tion between the members of distinct
political organizations is always dif
ficult, but it has been less so this
year than usual. Interest in a com
mon cause of great importance nas
reduced friction to a minimum. I
hereby express my personal grati
tude to the individual members, as
well as the executive officers of the
national committee of the Democra
tic, Populist and Silver parties for
their efficient, untiring and unsel
fish labors: They have laid the
foundation for future success and
will be remembered as pioneers
when victory is at last secured.
"No personal or political friend
need grieve, because of my defeat.
My ambition has been to secure xm-
mediate legislation rather than en
joy the honors of office. Therefore,
defeat brings ma no feeling of per
sonal loss. Speaking for the wife
who has shared my labors as well as
for mvself , I desire to say that we
have been amply repaid for all that
we have done.
"In love of millions ef our fellow
citizens, so kindly expressed, in
knowledge gained by personal con
tact with the people and in broad
ened sympathies, we find f nil com
pensation for whatever efforts we
have put , forth. Our hearts have
been touched by the devotion of
friends and our lives shall prove our
appreciation of the affection which
we prize the richest reward which
this campaign has broncrht.
MIn the face of an enemy rejoic
ing in its victory, let the rou d
called for the engagement and urge
all friends of bi-metallism to renew
their allegiance to the cauee. If we
are right, as we believe we are, we
shall yettrinmphr- Until convinced
of his error let each advocate of bi
metallism continue the work. Let
all silver clubs retain their organi
zation, hold regular meetings and
circulate literature. Our opponents
have succeeded in this campaign
and must now put their theories to
the test. Instead of talking about
"sound money' and 'an honest dol
lar' they must now elaborate and
defend a financial system. Every
step taken by them should be pub
licly considered by these silver clubs.
Our cause has prospered most where
the money question has been longest
discussed among tho people. Dur
ing the next four years it will be
studied all over this nation, even
more than it has been studied.
"The year TJUU is not far away.
Before that year arrives interna
tional bimetallism will cease to de
ceive; before that year arrives those
who have called themselves gold
standard Democrats will become bi-
metallists and be with us or they
will become Republicans and thus
ODen enemies: betore that year ar
rives trusts will have convinced still
more people that a trust is a me
nace to private welfare and to pub
lic safety; before that year arrives
the evils of a gold-standard will be
even moro evident than they are
now and the people will then be
ready to demand an American pol
icy for the American people, and
will join with us in the immediate
restoration of the free and unlimited
coinage of gold and silver, at the
present legal ratio of 16 to 1, with
out waiting for the aid or consent
of any other nation.
"William J. Bryan."
THE ROAD TO
VICTORY.
Address cf The Chairman cf The
Peoples Party National Exec
utive Committee.
THE W0BK ACCOMPLISHED
THE FIGHT JUST COMMENCED.
So Says Mr. Bryan Sends a Telegram of
Congratulation to President-elect McKinley.
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 5. "The
fight has just commenced." Thus
spoke Wm. J. Bryan tonight when
he asked if he considered that the
election had been a seriou3 blow to
the cause of bimetallism.
He had just sent a message to Mai.
McKinley conceding his election and
tendering his congratulations.
Mr. Brvan surrendered at o:oU
o'clock. He had just received the
signal and responded within the next
ten minutes with a telegram to his
successful rival. This signal was a
brief message from Senator Jones,
chairman of the National Democra
tic committee, informing him that he
did not consider it wise to longer
withhold the concession of McKin
lev's election. The. message was
received by Mr. tsryan a tew mm!
utes after he had returned with his
wife from an evening stroll and in
the presence of a dozen callers.
gathered in the parlor and reading
room of their unpretentious resi
dence. The receipt of the telegram
created no scene whatever, and one
unacquainted with the facts would
never have suspected from the sur
face indications the importance of
the occasion, or that the chief actor
in the drama had more than a pass
ing interest in it. He handed the
telegram to Mrs. Bryan, who was
standing near him, and without a
word, except to explain the purport
of the message, sat down at his desk
and penned the following telegram
to Mai McKinley:
"Senator Jones has just informed
. . .1 A
me that tne returns indicate your
election, and 1 hasten to extend my
congratulations. We have submit
ted the issue to the American people
and their will is law."
While writing the message and af
ter it was completed Mr. Bryan chat
ted pleasantly with the newspaper
correspondents who surrounded him
indicating by his manner that he
felt relieved to have the matter defi
nitely determined, even though the
result was against him.
He also showed very plainly tha
Senator Jones's message was no sur
prise to him. as it indeed was not
for as those who have been in his
confidence knew, he had considered
the battle as practically lost ever
since the first night after the elec
tion. He has, however, felt that it
would be both discourteous and un
wise to give out any intimation to
this effect until the national commit
tee had spoken.
Mr. Bryan announced that he
would tomorrow issue an address,
but he declined to make any state
ment tonight or to snbmit to - an in
terview, further than to say that the
fight for silver had just begun
In The Campaign of ISiMI Ibe XuiUm of
The Reform Movement In The Fature
Stiver Republican Moil and M 111 Come
to The Reaeoe They Will Repudiate
MrKloleylam Just as ClevelandUra Ha
Been Repudiated.
To The People of the I nitol fitatrt:
In the remarkable campaicn just
closed the People's Party was the
only party that supported solidly
and unitedly the great vital issues
represented in the candidacy of Mr.
Bryan. This was natural, for the
PeopU's Party came into existence
to bring to the front and to press to
victory the principles of Lincoln and
Jefferson, already long discarded by
the two old parties. The money
power, feeling reasonably snre of its
control and domination of the lead
ers and the controlling influences in
the Kej. ubaoan party, in is'JJ gave
its support to the candidacy o
urover Cleveland tor the especia
purpose of having him, through the
use of patronage and otherwise to
crush out the silver sentiment in the
South, and make the leaders in that
party as completely subservient
those in the Republican party. To
accomplish this purpose four cabinet
ministers were elected from the
South, and an unusually larg
amount of patronage used on politi
eal leaders to the same end. It wi
be remembered that Mr. Clevelaud
demanded that the Democratic Sen
ators and Congressmen give a de
cisive vote in the interests o
the gold standard before be woul
even give out the postoffices.
the people's party to the front
This deep laid plan might have
succeeded had not the People's Par
ty at this juncture sprung into ex
istence, exposed the plot, stood in the
breach and appealed to the patriotic
hosts of both parties to check the
scheme of the people's d-?spoilers
and rally to the common deferse.
Thus the People's Party forced the
Democratic erganization to repudi
ate Clevelandism and return to cor
rect fundamental principles. Not
only this, the People's Party then
forced the Republican party to cease
hedging and straddling for the pur
pose of deceiving the people, and
drove themto takea stand on one side
Lor the other of the vital issues at stake
The issue now being squarely join
ed, it was evident that those influ
ences in the Democratic party which
had dominated and debauched the
party for a quarter of a century
would be driven to the support , ot
the party that took a positiou on the
side of trusts, monopolies and icon
ey gamblers. While on the other
hand, it is evident that even a larger
per cent, of the Republican party
favored the principles now squarrly
forced to the front, yet only a smal
per cent, would in this campaign
support them because they found
them under the Democratic banner.
aJ brilliant cap?r of Wilha
J. Bryaa woe. Id v alimed lit
and mirth ed lhm to a tiitBpaa&t
victory if any candidate) re UUr
in America could fear doa .
der the Democratic banner.
The ad rain 1st ratios ef McKUlty
cannot briar prosperity tath Amer
ican por!e.Tb mill eanaot b kept
ores, idle labor given a plot meat
ind central r-rosperity rvtor4 a&d
trtiauine4 until the wealth p re-da e
ei teci fair rafnrns for their la
r, atd axe that enabled ta pur-
ta. The geld standard aad ao
ccpoly rule, to a cod tin oat ion of
alich Mr. McKinley stands pled red.
tu'ar four more years of falliar
imt, four more years of lock-out
at.d atrikea, four ta ore years cf r
dud tif. atd idle labot.
THX kOAU TO YICTOUT IX 19O0.
Tnis will cause the patriotic rank
cd ' of tho Kcrublictn t-arty to
cocJemn and rrpediate McKinley-
mb. as the patriotic rank and file of
the Democratic party has condemn-
t-d acd repaditid C!eTUcdia. I
cannot believe otherwise, ijr I hare
not 1m confidence in tte patriotism
of this class of Republicans than the
rack atd file of the Dtmorat!C
party has altcadr demonstxated.
Thtieforc, a Urge j-er crtt who.
though not fooltd by the specious
pitas of honest uo&ynacd prota
ued prosperity, jet who would aot
in this campaign fieht under the
ttr.ocraitc banner, mill surely join
hands with tbe majority of the
American voters outside of the old
parties to overthrow a covet a-
ment of trusts and moaop-
ol.es run in the inter rst (f foreign
capitalists. The Peoples party
bad made this possible; in fact, in
evitable. The position of the Peo
ples Party in this great contest has
convinced every patriotic A men-ran
that the party can be tt ustcd to
stand for the principles of rood gov
ernment and tbe interests of tbe
people under any and all eircum-
Etances. Therefore, the People's
Party will be the nucleus around
which the patriotic Lost a most and
will gather to redeem a betrayed re
public and to restore prosperity to
an oppressed and outrsged people.
Marion Butler,
Chairman P. P. Nat. Ex. Com.
CtAlCl Tt tt KZZltZl U K3.
Amc9t?ertft-sAYt cx cab
WSt IT TCI TC3SL
WASHBURN ON THE SITUATION.
A Postmaster Removed For Political Of.
feice. .
Washington, Nov. 6. The Pres
ident to-day removed from office R.
M. Ridgely, postmaster at Spring
field, III., and appointed Chas. A.
Keves to the va cancy. Mr. Ridge
ley took an active part in the re
cent campaign on tne uryan side
and his removal is due to that cause.
Five copies" of Th
three months, for $1,00
Caucasian
what caused defeat this ykar
Had it net been for the prejudice
against the Democratic name as
well as a want of confidence in Dem
ocratic promises, for which it must
be frankly admitted past experience
furnishes ample ground, a ms jority
of the voteis of the country, in spite
of the tremendous and unparalleled
forces put forward by the Republi
can managers, would have cast their
vote for financial reform and Amer
ican independence. - The Peoples
party with a high patriotism and an
unselfish devotxon to principle,
greater than ever before exhibited
by any other party, stepped outside
of its organization to throw its two
million votes solidly for Mr.. Bryan.
Had not more than this number of
those who called themselves Demo
erats in 1S92 given their support to
Mr. McKinley, the cause of the peo
ple and American principles wonld
have triumphed thxs year.
Thxs class of Democrats will surely
support the party of monopolies and
trusts in the future. Besides there
are numbers of so-called Democrats
of the "regularity" stripe who have
claimed supported Mr. Bryan though
radically opposed to hi3 principles.
These men will try to take the ma
chinery of the party baek to the side
of trusts and monopolies. If they
fail, they too, will go over to the Re
publican party in the next fight.
Their places in the ranks of the
reform hosts must be taken by pa
triotic Republicans. In fact, Bryan
would have been elected xn thxs con
test had even 25,000 more silver Re
publicans come to the rescue. .
It'KINLXnSJl VZAirS FOUR SfORX
TKA.RS OF CLXVXLANDLSH.
The election of McKinley and the
triumph of the gold standard does
not express the desires and sent!
ments of the American people. The
lie Sure the Campaign of 1H9S and ISO
Will Opea To-Iay.
Chicago, Nov. 5. Chairman
Washburn closed the Chicago head
quarters of the People' Party Na
tional Committee to-night, and will
depart for his home in Boston to
morrow. In ab)ut ten days he will
go to Washington to confer with Sen
ator Junes and Butler in regard to
the future policy ot tbe silver f orcss.
In this connection Mr. Washburn
said to a representative of the South
ern Associated Press:
"As a result of the present cam
paign we find victory in defeat. The
fact that so much was accomplished
in so short a timo with the limited
means, inspires the belief that we
can win four years hence. We were
confronted with a united army and tn
unparalleled campaign fund, while
our own forces were divided, with
eeertt forces in our midst as rell as
fusion difficulties, and the amalga
mation ot opposing forces to con
tend with. Mr. Bryan made the
greatest campaign recorded in po
litical history, and stands unrivalled
as a leader. Revolutions never go
backward, and the momentum of
this campaign will be continued by
the allied silver forces.
"I believe this election will result
in separating the gold chaff from
the tilver wheat, and force tbe trai
tors in the silver ranks to unite with
the Republicans, where they belong.
It is worth all our effort to shake off
these barnacles and start afresh with
renewed hope. In order that all the
elements constituting the movement
the silver Republicans, the silver
Democrats and the Populists may
be satisfied, it may become neces-
a a . a a
fary to merge a;i tno iorces into one
great army nnder a new name. It
is rarely that a new great issue suc
ceeds under an old party name.
"We begin the congressional fight
in 1S9S and the presidential fight of
1U00 to-morrow. We shall have a
conference of our national leaders
within a short time, wbea the plans
of the enntest and the policy of the
future may be determined upon. Let
no one believe that silver is defeat
ed. The movement is simply puri
fied and regulated. In a new form,
with a new hope and vigor, and with
the goldbug traitors eliminated
frocx the movement, we emerge fiom
this contest stronger than ever, to
march forward to victory which
awaits us.'
HAS. CASTLE SENTENCED.
To
la the pre of Att ftakrtv
der. wo claim te W a I vice
beaWr. Uiekaeoad haa ris Visi
tor, and oae to ha created ma eh
exeiieaaect all over the eoaatry.
He armed here eirday from
New ork, where he had be fW
several weeks, mahiac what he
claims were miraeales ear, aim
ply by iaviac o at haads. lie aajs
ae came oa J j at tae arfeal s4iu
uoa or maajr, wkt ha vis Ward ef
his power, wrote U kirn U rai.
UeUrtoppUrat Ne, 812 aet Mar
shall street.
la arpearax.ee, Sehrader la t
straare-Iookxaff UdivtdaaL aad ia
his make-ep he affect as cloee re
semblance a is poeaibl u the eoa
ve&Uo&al pictare of Christ, taeach
be make ao claim to betsff the
Hob ot God, aeeerti&r oaly that he ta
aa emissary of ear havloar, aad Is,
l&toach Ood fivea power, carry iag
on Ilia work la tax world. lie is a
man feet S iache is bextat. weif he
100 pounds; fca a very warehy em
plextoa, larre, blae-gray eyes; wears
a full Ustd aad moustache, watch
have never bea trimmed, and hi
hair hares down over hie ahoaUors
id Bcauj -conibea rtbgleta. lie was
year old on the iSKa of last Jnly,
and he claims to have bee a tag af4
ta the work of Leal.sc since he was
13 jears of ace, asaeititf to a Dis
patch man, w bo called ob him last
sight, that L bad aever failed to
htal those wbom be bad ton abed.
HIS COSTUME.
lie received the leporter in hi
room, and wore a loaf black robe of
soft, woolen material, which baag
to his feet, just reveah&f a Urge
pair or shoes. Depeudiar from the
bis robe were a number oteiaciflsea,
and across his breast be wore a silk
en scarf, on which is embroidered ia
silk the word " Di vine-11 ealer.Sch ra
dar." The man attire i neat, aad
gives him, with bis calm features
and long hair and beard, aa appear
ance strangely like the pictures that
have been handed down from all
time aa representiof the Crucified
One.
Schtadcr, who appears to be sin
cere in what he says, was born iu
Wisconsin, and for twelve years bas
been traveling over tho country
making all kinds of marvelous cures,
if tbe newspapers which he bas with
him are to bo relied upon. lie aaj
he is inspired by Ood. and is onlv
doles; Hi work, and that he can
cure any infirmity, bo matter how
severe or of what duration. His
method, he explains, is only to plaee
hi hands upon tho patient, reslitif
the right hand on the back of tho
neck. He then prays for the af
flic ted one.
FORTT DATs rJT.
Schrader says he has never teen
to school a day in hi life, a state
ment that his very limited vocabu
lary would render nnneccaaary, al
though it cannot be said that ho
does not display an average amount
of native intelligence. Once a 3 ear,
he says, he retires from the sight of
man, going generally np into tho
mountains, where he fast for foitv
days and forty night, daring which
time nothing enters his stomach, and
but few hours of sleep are enjoyed
by him.
At this statement a look of in
credulity must have appeared on tbe
reporter's lace, for, tho healer, no
ticing it, said. "That is absolutely
ttue. And the time for my next
fast cannot be very far off, as it is
almost a year since I last west.
lie explained this statement by say
ing that he had no control over hi
movement, aad when he was called
upon to fast he went, and whither he
would go he knew not. Hi foot
steps were directed by God.
X WORK OF LOVCOVLT.
He says his work i purely one of
love, and he asks no fee for curing
patients. Ha receives contribu
tions from those who chose to give
him, but no one i obligated to give,
unless they feel ao disposed.
in ocnraaer room, wnen ue re
porter called, upward of IfiOQ let
ters from all part of the coun
try, which his manager was bnaily
engaged in opening, and almost ev
ery one ot them contained a hand
kerchief. The healer when asked
about this, said that he 00 old heal
as well by blessing a handkerchief,
which was to bo applied afterward
to the affected part, as he eould by
touching the sufferer, and, there
fore, he received a great many
handkerchiefs. Hi mail, he says,
contains upward of 1,500 letters each
day. Schrader said he had ao idea
bow long he would remain in the
city, but would stay here until he
was ealled elsewhere. He will not
go oat of the house while here.
BRYAN WIRES BCklClEY.
Three X oaths f mprlseaaaeat Her
II a aba ad Released.
Loxdo:?, Nov. C The case of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter 21. Castle, of San
Francisco, who are accused of shop
lifting, came up for trial in the
Clerkenwell Sessions this morning.
There were seven indictments
against the prisoners, charging them
with stealing articles, the total val
ue of which was 33 10s. Chairman
McConnell, presided, and on tie
beech with him were half a dozen
magistrates. Tbe court-room was
crowded, many of the spectators be
in? ladies. A number of the offi
cials of the United States Embas
sy were present, including Secretary
K-xsevelt and Unier Cleric nooson.
Tbe prosecution stated that it ap
peared that Mr. Castle was not a
party to thefts, therefore no evi
dence could be offered against him.
Bv direction of the. chairman, the
jury rendered a verdict of not guil-
ty Mrs. castle was found guuiy
on all the indictments ana senieneea
to three months imprisonment. .
Annlication has been made to the
home Office f jt Mrs. Castle's release,
and it is understood that she will be
i;Kaptat in a. f AW daVK.
It is said that Mrs. Castle wail "oajttu, vaxo, new. o, iuj.
formerly a Miss Weill, of WUminf-MHoB W. J. Bryan, lscota, Iib:
ton. N. c. one ana ner nusoana 1 scsavawuga ww inefi
were arrested some week, ago for
shop lifting. Mr. Castle pleads that
hxswife is a kleptomania and on
this plea expects to seenre her release..
The VeMa Xaaeaaaaa. a peek to
OespatslaletBli Saeeeeafal Of
Lixoolx, Neb., Nov. 5. Immedi
ately after receiving Senator Jones
telegram Mr. Bryan wrote the fol
lowing dispatch:
"Hon. William McKinley. Can
ton, O.t Senator Jones has just in
formed me that the return indicate
your election aad I hasten to ex
tend my congratulations. We have
submitted the issues to the American
people and their will it law.
(Signed) "WfLXJAMJ. Beta."
MCKIKLXT'S BXTLT TO BaraJT.
CAKT03T, Ohio, Nor. 6. Mai. Me
Kinley received Mr. Bry.a' tele
gram of eouaTratalation on hi olee
tion to the Presidency this morning
after a late breevarast. ue took the
am oppvnwui w grwe v turn uutsy-
rj and write the f oUowinj acknowl-
the receipt of
tout courteous maeaass of
ulation with thanks, and bej. you
will receive my beet wishes for jour
health and hnppiness.
T7m. UcXncLTT'
1