Boston Daily Globe (Newspaper) - October 21, 1896, Boston, Massachusetts you have anything TO SELL Half the People in New Dont it Unless You Advertise in The A in The Globe EVERY DAY And You Reach Thousands More People Than You Can in Any Other Boston VOL LNO WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 1896TWELVE PRICE TWO The name insures the Boss Line of tobaccos that can be bought at any It gives more good tobacco and of a Flavor vastly supe rior to any other THE Oct for Wednesday For New generally but possibly local show ers in northern portion southerly For eastern New generally threatening weather southerly winds cooler in northern local probably without rain south to southwest The Temperature as indicated by the thermometer at Thompsons spa Sam Cam 9am 12 3 p m G p m 9pm 12 mid average tempera ture yesterday The Weather Generally fair with some what warmer winds mostly Is now indicated for New Eng land tomorrow and may be James Walsh Attempts James of 200 F South attempted to commit ti last evening by jumping from the st He was caught by several citizens just as he was going over the and was turned over to a police He was The PERFECT Gives today as always PERFECT Sold by Retail Grocers In and 18 Paper ISy fc 4648 at Extraordinary Auction BY ORDER OF TODAYS GLOBE How the political fight is being waged in the great middle Counsel Anderson for Williams democ racy protests finding of ballot law com mission In favor of Faneuil hall con as opening door to Wheat closes one cent higher less Second day ot the mock ballot at Harvard shows far In the lead with Palmer a fair Andrew Carnegie says If is elected the country will have a wonder ful period of Page Press century run to Newbury port bicycle Three games in junior interscholastic football Face Hev Dr tells the Play goers club why he does not go to the and sharply criticises modern plays and Probable suicide of a labor leader In Continuation of the sessions of the Home Harvard will play a hard practice game at 3 today other college Police arrest McPartland and Butler at South Brooklyn Woman giving he name of Mrs Bar bara Orr of Providence commits suicide In New Trotting at Saugus Joe Patchen goes in at Terre Shaw beats Alfred Codman In the Longwood tennis Dingley says will have 292 electoral possibly Hon Thomas Reed compliments Maj Public library employes discussing the dismissal notices of some of their num Barrows and Clarke at Harrisons tour In Mrs Harriet Beale granted an divorce at from her began early and made a busy trip through the buckeye Bryan will make a lightning tour of the South Platte district in Czech leader Quotes Bryan and is cheered in the Vienna Maj enjoyed his one day of Page Hon Frederick Princes letter of acceptance of nomination by gold dem Split in senior class at Tufts Reunion of members of St James Page Steamship Arago lost on the Oregon coast several drowned Col Edward Haskell and Robert debate biennial election ques tion at Four alleged knockout drops workers arrested confession of one involves the Frederick Jackson In speech at Cambridge charges Congressman Mc Call with being a supporter of govern ment by marriage in Cam Marriage of Miss Alice Adams to Mr Harry Newcomb at the Possibility Mrs Olive Boynton was Eugene a is Lowell missing since Aug has been employed as a domestic near Boa Catholic archbishops gathering at the Second day of trial of Dr Moore on present Hearings before ballot law sion on ward caucus and the Gross and Marriage of Miss Florence Gilbert to Mr Charles Brown Sears in Burial of Henry Bishops of the Protestant Episcopal church in session In New Page Robert Treat Paine Jr comments on the recent report of on sil ver In Real estate The mystic Pace John Daley on charged with kill ing his Important auction sales of horses and Newburyport woman sues a widow lor for alienation of her husbands af club indorsed Barrows for Schooner Modesty founders near Bos ton light In seven fathoms of George Fred gets a great re ception in Princeton university begins its sesqui celebration Pres Eliot of Harvard makes u congratulatory ad Daniel French given commission for 12 colossal statues for Brooklyn insti tute of Arts and Annual reunion and dinner of the Gov Thomas Dudley family SONS 5O CHICKERING AND OTHER All in fine including several of recent and sold on Exchange and Private Exhibition from and a representative of SOliS will be present to show the FAMILY RECORDS I lie kiin in oui uf f LIFE SEND I WOMEN WHO KNOW uml when tln tee ll uml are In ntul You cuu them corner of j and in the titan tbv ping Sot on Getting a Turkey to Wt n 1 nee MACEE Ranges to und PER comforts of a on easy mull nt EVERYTHING TO FURNISH A Terms of fl on r 1O ami ter Parlor Chamber Easy Handsome Carpets ROBINSON 138140142 Washington Adams Square and Dock Oar BJ on suit anil VI 1er on 83i and SI Ier on mid SI 1er 05 on uml JO 1er In Counsel Anderson Criticises the Faneuil Hail Asserts It Countenances Fraud and Obstructs the Freedom of Elec tions in Giving an Illegal and Unjust Control Over Party Ma Questions Constitu of Law Creating the Ballot Lawyer George acting for the Williams last even Ing filed with the ballot law commission the following protest against their deci sion in the case of battle of the convention halls Protests To the Ballot Law Commissioners the pers Iam Informed that you have ordered the names of the candidates selected at the socalled hall convention of the democratic party to be placed upon the official thus excluding conflicting candidates for the same offices named at the Music hail and that this decision is accompanied by no state ment of the findings of fact and the rulings of law necessarily made in arriving Against this deci sion I am constrained to and respectfully to request that this pro test be filed as a part of the record in the I do not protest because the Music hall convention was not found I recognize that serious questions as to the legality of that convention were such as to make a protest against an adverse decision Against the finding for the Faneuil hall and against that do I direct my At the hearing the following facts appeared Two thousand delegates and no more were Sec Robinson ordered and received 3500 tickets pur porting to admit delegates to Music hall at 11 a Sept which place and designated by the state was acquiesced In by the Robinson distrib 2004 of these but only 1428 Thus over 600 stato committee admission tickets given to for what purpose it Is easy to About 300 delegates at Music hall refused to go to the Quincy house and there exchange their credentials for though willing to make the exchange at the Solely on this that of their alleged right to require every delegate to ex change his certificate of election for a ticket as a condition to his right even to enter the conven tion the state committee at assumed the right to call the convention at Faneuil hall at The process of exchanging tickets for credentials had gone on up to as the state committee well hundreds of delegates who had complied with their de mand were at Music which was during all the morn ing to the orders of the state waiting for the doors to be opened and the con vention to No attempt whatever was made to notify the 300 delegates within Music hall of the new call of the state and no or successful attempt was made to no the 500 to 800 delegates as at Hamilton nearly all with state committee admission Neither the chairman nor the secretary of the state commit tee was sent to the delegates In and about Music hall but an unknown man with an unknown not a member of the plate committee at was sent to Hamilton pi to be received with disbelieving as was desired and Into hull about 1 here crowded from 1100 to some of whom were probably dele No attempt was made to de termine the number of delegates present and entitled to Hath from the number of tickets dis and from other it Is certain that hundreds non delegates were It notori ous that this convention was a crowd of re bolting democrats and on lookers gathered in from the streets and The committee on credentials heard no was a very harmoni ous The state committee had previously determined the contests and had issued tickets to contestants who had no certificates signed by the caucus as required by the The report of this Faneuil hall com on credentials consisted of the statement that secretary Robinson hud told the chairman that he had exchanged at the Quincy house 1780 tickets for At this report a ripple went over the so the chairman testi A count of the credentials after ward discovered only a trivial error which no attempt was made to In no possible way can a majority of the In Boston be ascribed as present at Secretary Robinson produced 573 tickets collected from the 20G1 dis At least KiO delegates not counting successful contestants wen conclusively proved to have taken part in ami Indorsed the proceedings at Music hall and Hamilton Most at Music If we compare the two conventions we find thai the Music hull had the larger number of a majority those certainly a majority of thaw in a systematic ami orderly collection of credentials was while at Faneuil was no such col lection that at Music hall a commit tee on credentials sat for long near Ings on while the Faneuil hall convention did not even go through the form of Indorsing the previous decisions of the state com on contests that the tormer undoubtedly represented the great majority of democrats supporting the national while tho latter movement was led largely by a lot of men who had previously an that they should not sup port the national and who found even the Faneuil conven tion too democratic for them and felt compelled to bolt from Music hall is thrown out for tech while edly representing the will of the ma yet Faneuil with greater representing only an undemocratic is allowed to So much for the Bights of The only authority given state committee by the statutes is to des the days on which caucuses shall bo by notices to be sent to the town and ward No where In the statutes Is there any implication that state committees are to have anything to do with call ing or conducting state The caucus act of 1895 provides that caucuses shall be called by the town and ward and conducted under the provisions of that sub as an election Is conduct ed that the presiding officer and sec of such caucus shall give to each delegate elected a certificate of his election that only conven tions consisting of delegates so chosen and certified shall be con entitled to nominate can whose names shall appear on tile official Tlie statutes are1 silent as to how conventions are to be called and con It would apparently follow that such delegates by virtue 01 such election and the legal representatives of the constitu voting in such and that the body of delegates so elected constitute a body if not to a deliberative or legisla tive and that the rights of Ihe and the proceedings of such where the statutes are silent and the purpose of assembly renders such rules must be In accord with tho gen eral rules governing deliberative or legislative If this is it follows that tho of certificates of and they are entitled to take part in the preliminary organization of the convention that the body of delegates whose certificates of elec tion are facie correct consti tute a judicial body whose exclusive right and duty it is to judge at validity of the elections of all con testing Law and Practice of Legislative As section They are sole judges of the elections am re turns of their own Wheth er a majority of those elected Is necessary to constitute a quorum on the a serious and dif question on which opinions may well Lung Kuro prevent Opened Door to It is their under tho rules governing deliberative or legis lative to meet ami to represent Tho designation of a time ami place of meeting by the state committee ean have no except as an sented to by To permit an outside body like the state committee to require delegates to exchange their certificates of elec made by law the legal clence of their right to nrt us such for tickets of admission to u convention issued by tho state which tickets are capable of being ly ant which may be Issued to anybody at the pleasure of any of the state committee who has charge of Is to open wide the door to It was opened wide in the ease of the Faneuil hall to give to such state committee unrestricted power to perpetuate and to set at naught the will of the poli tical the full and free expression of which is the obvious purpose of the provisions of election and caucus Killings of Hut the decision of commis to involve the fol lowing ruling of law A majority of ihe delegates sn necessary to constitute a quorum for a state The certificates of election is sued by the caucus officers under tle authority of See 13 ot the caucus act are not the and best evi dence of the authority of delegates to participate in but other and better nee may be substituted by siate certified caucus act ol are prima facia do not constitute a judicial body to determine the rights of all contest ing but the state com may nil The has au to require all delegates to deliver to them their certificates of election in for tickets of to the The state has au mi the Fifth Wheat Closed Yesterday One Cent fas Less Held in Weaker Hands Thau Few Days Advance Has Come at an Unusual Scarcity of Freight Cars at Western wheat market was less sensa tional yesterday than on but it managed to close at a figure 3o higher than Mondays final clever upward bidding of a purely professional character toward the windup causing a advance from the low point of the Wheat opened In Chicago at Monday nights closing figure for December and there was sufficient buying and specu lative interest among the together with orders to buy tit the to send prices up to Mondays in a change of base at where the price sagged per or per This caused a break In the Chicago to within the first who sold bought at the thus making himself Several of last weeks buyers unloaded their wheat on the bulge and took the bear Wheat is now in weaker hands than it was three or four days There was heavy realizing Monday by the and the bears fol lowed example The Chicago visible supply which are given out each showed a large Increase this week over the amount in evidence there a week Ordinarily this would have had a more bearish effect on wheat than It Is credited with producing at this but the lack of transportation facilities cheeks the movement of receipts into and this factor was taken into account In a The gain in wheat was corn oats The receipts of wheat at tho winter wheat centers in the west from July 1 to Oct were against bu for the corresponding period lust The receipts at the spring wheat centers for the same period were against last Total receipts for both winter and wheat centers were against bu for the sama time lust Tho best feature of the present ud of over 20c In wheat from the low point on the ISIKi crop Is Die fact that it Is likely to benefit the producer more than some previous advances havu This is because the advance has come at nn unusual October is early for such a In recent years if a rise In wheat seemed probable ut any time It was more reasonable to ex it between midwinter and the get way of the growing The high point of 8Se last year was reached in It was In April also that the high point was recorded in Then the top price was only For 1893 he high point was as In and then also this highest figure was attained in Running back through a long scries of it ap pears that April and May have most frequently been the climax It was In September of that old Hutch anil his sent quo up to per the advance has gained such before the greater portion of the crop bus left the of producers It Is safe to infer that in a far than ordinarily the farmers will profit by Undoubtedly a consid erable percentage of the crop IK Con for before It Is In such eases the enhanced of the product benefits the present holders In dividually and the country at The figures given showing of a little under bu at the wheat market tend to con firm the estimates of la to Ihe farmers this who are in a position to participate In tlin boom hold perhaps onehalf at least of the supply that will yet come They will realize on the balance the crop not yet marketed practically tins full benefit of the advance suid will lie enriched Their profit already runs high up into the The following table shows these prof its liy based upon the turul departments estimators of produc tion Yield Im Smith no 74li IS I U I 1171 How the Fight is Being Waged in the Great Middle Conservative Chicago Citizens Anx ious Over Possibility of Two Rival Parades on Same Night Andrew Carnegie Talks About the Possible Results Dingley Says McKinley is Sure of Elec that Indiana Democrats Are Already fornia Republicans Claiming the State Reed Compliments the Candidate of His Is with no de sire to sending or n the slightest degree to exaggerate what to many of the most conservative men may nn aggravated but the fact remains that many good citizens hereabouts and elsewhere are appre over next weeks events In Chi It is the final week of the cam and the rumbles began to heard The apprehension Is over the proposed parade of tho republican clubs of Cook county on tho night of Get which is tho Saturday night be fore Some time ago the demo crats advertised that they would parade on tho Sunday before election Tho republican clubs there upon decided to parade on tho Saturday before and asked Chief of Po lice if that night was He said it was not and Issued a permit to Then the democrats changed their plans and expressed a desire to parade on the same night with the When they found Ihe night was taken they declared they would parade Chief Badenoch was In a Ho knew how It would be for two rival parados to occupy the streets on the sama without In expressible riot and pos sibly JTe let It become known unofficially thai he would not issue a second permit The Insisted upon having a For several days now there have boert dally meetings between committees from tho rival and Chief and tho more earnestly he pointed out the impossibility of two rival panicles in the streets at the lima the more violent the democrats bo camo In their demands for a These demands were particularly violent In order to preserve the emi republicans of Chicago advised to day that tho republican abandon their They declared that this would avoid all possibility of These Chicago republican ap pealed tonight to chairman for and he was averse to tho proposition that the republican work 1 should give up an lota of their lie nevertheless believed that all should sleep on the has felt the upward ten dency of tho though not to HO great in extent us Here IK a table showing tlm profits on due to the in price In the last Im The of Brynn himself to Chicago is with more or less Interest of a plan which the littM will the eity on Tuesday and leaves it on He Is to IS In South the stock yards and In the west sido The state committee now proposes to have lillly the fri republican orator and hustler ot In his and Uryan have met In politi cal debate It Is even proposed to Mason a special train to follow after Bryans special train through Illinois into and on to Mason to to the very name audi addressed by Theie 1s no objection to Ihe plan of Chi been made to the plan operated In Tho battle In this Is at It is a of both and National Doe was at national head quarters this afternoon when a report came In that wanted to bet i to 1 that he would bo had a number of friends with One and all declared for publication that they would take such bets In sums of There was no bluster or all meant As mut ter of fact the public betting Is just the other 2 to 1 that Altgeld will be Kentucky Lung Kuro cures Calds 31 l I Higher menu higher livestock and higher with hides ami leather while in crease imply an increase in movement and higher rates lor the railroads and steamship Continued uu the Second ANDREW CARNEGIE Says if McKinley is Elected the Country is to Have a of Prosperity to Rank with Any in Get leaving for New where he MOCS to east a straight ballot on election Andrew tonight gave out a political and business interview of decided When asked for his opinion whether would be elected or tie 1 am Quite sure of It the only question is one of What do you think of the outlook for That also depends upon the of a who represents honest law and If a man like Air Bryan and such men as cabinet If elected placed iu charge tit the nation by the American there would of business but If is d I believe the coun try is to have a period of pros will rank with any in Its The country has been depressed for years is fur all commodities are stocks arc cot ton ami provisions are iu country will Kain nearly over last iu Im trade balances with other the money of Ihe world is anxious to invest in the and it will Invested whenever it IB satisfied Unit the Amerl can people have resolved to pay In the same money as they have I have very strange things during this visit to Tht most remarkable In that of several men In our works who have been out to me as in favor of Mr Bryan foi the I can understand how a farmer ran bo led away by the nonsense when ho la told that he would sell Ills wheat and other products abroad for gold which would bo hero two sliver dollars for one of sil and that he could pay his labor In one of the cheap silver dollars and have tho other to spare for But 1 cannot find a much as I have why a receiving wages should wish to be paid In silvei dollars rather than In Rold No one pretends that than a Bold dollar can be and no one denies that there Is some risk tho silver dollar never being worth more than There Is another thing I cannot un and that is why a selfrespect Independent American can vote for a man who lias every In the in add tlon to proving himself a man of nil moral Mr has advised to walk for talk for McKin wear McKinley while in tending all the time to vote for If Mr Bryan wore an honor lie would not wish to be voted for by men capable ot such dls Mr Bryan does not know Amerl can He has never hat anything to do with Ho con them a race of cowardly hypo capable of a despicable ac tion as he Ho treats them as If they were cowards and think a man capable of advising Hucl despicable conduct capable of per forming It There Is 110 necessity for American concealing their senti ments every Is a free man ovary employer more of a man In his service who has the courage of his They are not cowardly as Mr Bryan I hope they will resent this I am sure they will if they think over Mr If silver will enable you to pay labor for onehalf present why are you not In favor of sil ver It Is of no advantage to un employer to able to pay bin workmen with Kil ver dollars If every employer la able to do Then all employers are relatively in tho position as The change gold to silver would pre it ail an would cause employers to hundreds of thousands of und it would cause large concerns to lose manu establishment that runs half time loses a change to silver would render it doubtful wheth er customers who owe him could pay him Confidence would be destroyed all over the business world and throughout the and no um ployer would feel sum that he could save his liven the strongest concerns would bo also know that history teaches debased money is no new it is a very old Money was de based before the of and has been debased and always with this that It has reduced earn ings of labor and or employers The employer wants active and this is what In best for the employes Ho does not want specu on the Fourth You cannot have a wholesome beer unless it is brewed from wholesome Beer that is man cannot possibly be a true beer and even a beer that is cannot be what you ought to have as a bever age unless it is brewed with PURE THAT IS WHY you ought to drink malt and lops its composition are the and the water is peculiarly adapted for the pur pose of Proof of the and qual ity of this beer is found in the act that the people who stead use it do not experience those unpleasant effects which result from the use of manu Try a case of the brewed Also AT Second Days Result of the Mock McKMey Leads wift a Total We of Palmer a Good Second With 268 Only 76 Bryan Men in Total of Rallies and Resolutions bj Par ties of Both The second day of the mock ballot at Harvard was quite as full of excitement as the The large ballot on Mon day served to bring out the backward ones which swelled the total vote so that now over onehalf of the students in the university have regis The first thing that met the sight of tho sleepy students after they got Tip were the large crimson posters printed during the night for the sound money democratic which read as follows Express your true sentiment In crim son A vote for Palmer and Buckner is a vote against both high tariff and That served to stir up the men con so that more Palmer votes were cast than had been expected Ail day long the voting continued any special but dur ing tho after the polls had the club and the re publican had Music filled the air around Harvard About the Cambridge manual training school band struck up one of the national airs in front of the Crimson office and In a few moments some hun dreds of sound money men had assem There were several cies in the line announcing the follow in Lower con Palmer and Buckner and one bore the inscription Harvard southern unanimous for Palmer and The procession proceeded down Har vard st to thence to to to to to Massachusetts to Harvard Crim son lights gave color to the and cheers of Who are we who are we We arc the true announced to the bystanders along the line of march tho sentiments of those in When the men had finally crowded Inside Massachusetts Pres Dobyns of the club announced that the meeting had been called to take action as to the Indianapolis As the first step in this direction sec was requested to read the platform of the national democratic Then Wirt offered reso lutions as follows of tho Democrat ic club of Harvard gath ered together from all parts of our welcome this opportunity to declare our complete devotion to the principles avowed and the lead ers chosen at the Indianapolis con We saw with pain the disseverance of our party at we could not approve the perversion of its as they have been handed down to us by our and we were overcome with shame at the Bight of a which called itself ignoring with im plied the man who more than any other statesman of this generation has embodied In his pub lic life the principles of the demo cratic We that out of this crisis Continued on Fifth CHOATES You remember what Joseph Choate has said of our New England climate hot Now so drv as to kill uli tho in Hampshire a flood curry itc off the on the In iu the and n yoke of hy down In Is it any wonder that all our England houses are built with open fireplaces so in five the cheery blaze of wood can be started and temper the vagaries of the ther It is because of this fact perhaps hat the whole country looks toward New England for the best and largest of Wood We ry not to disappoint Our man are larger than the en establishment of many furniture We hold this immense volume of rade by our low and prompt Our designs are exclu and never can become familiar y too common as we change hem Scurf for our Mantel tailed on rm of three 2ceut Ui f A Paine Furniture 48 Canal i
