Evening sentinel, Tuesday, January 9, 1900 · page 6

the and forever.

;. ‘army. and it it

. burden the taxpayer-Ito:

{or it: maintenance 8180‘,-

Let. us invoke the men»

or New Orleans against

reused or implied with

“dolly when the rep-

’ itieh‘xovernment

. in. the Benedict

'unree otjlrish home rule

of that)" against

ate in muth ‘Au'ica.

never will he

d. There is no

ding exists to.

ite House and

t not to. but it

7 : sadly. and as s

o people.

‘Bouee seems to be en~

Englhh (on: the admin-

jlems to he more English

. . the constitution ia‘

r to post: the Emanci-

tion trampled under

tion of independence

‘ .. to as a glittering

up . to the times of

My friends. it is too

oration of independence

. liar at home as it used to

< ‘tn be in such disfavor in

set the present time that

. . secretary of state has

n a cafe, and the Angio-

. omhauador to the glider.
it! it. James takes delight in
‘ . s-dianer speeches to tipsy
dike! about the duties of im—
end the ironclad friendship
. . and America. in this light
rule against English tyran-

troe to ourselves our sympa-

Id he with the Boers. God bless

. farmers of South Africa.
”at prayer. and from the ash-
the conflict may there rise a
- W candor republic~the glor-

.. Ethics of South Africa. it
it» lotettor us to demand an
co in the interest oi! hu~
uity. and civilisation.
dent will not act. Con-
~ - Congress should. i have

the House at Representatives
rehalution protesting against

. granting the Boers hellgerent

ind instructing the president to

hint u cessation of hostilities.
Mollie peace. i promise you
311 in my power to pass that

. ".‘ and pass it will. in my op-
7 a the president continues to ex—

-, . ms of over—anxiety for

. *u.

 

 

 

l! I bill now pending in Con—
ich given to the national banks
country for greater powers and
than Were. every enjoyed hy
* . ’ bank. The Republi-
‘ ’i‘ will pass this iniquitous cur~
w {h Lhoeauoe it has the votes and
1... i. power to do so. The Re-

 

t will sign it. and the‘

the people guaranteed by the

: . will be surrendered to the
WI-

1 ‘ yhlicau currency bill enacts

ml]! the single gold standard.

momentary of the treasury

9 to issue bonds ad innn‘

- Wren or the bankers and

W. and mortgage to his

' . it future generations. it

obllntloo of the contract

of the houdaolder.

’ ~ r d the magic worn

, “coin‘Eh and turns ov-

huikéru the finance:

a. The Republican

‘ o more acent ot the

‘ 3.;th department
3 out its willi-

id records its de-

ely on the Chicago

, thstondin: all that
' is. 1 Believe the

tiller: every prin-
‘it will be enacted

 

appeal (or an
thorium and in
War demand- this
. tic My lo irre—
. to it: name. The
thatthe Republican-
. " ' te‘ deflated

' lathe «stem
‘ in the country

 

 

 

 

mo
ii; u...
the true'niiaaion today of the ., '
crati’cmartg. 4 .7 _ . ,

M
' vmrr A “lmPLEX DOLLAR.”

layer Bohhnnan. or Stamiord. 'Abau‘
[done 18 to la-‘Favora a New Coin.

Eat-Mayor William J. H. Bahamian.
oi statutord. ha: loaned a statement oi
his views on the, financial question
which is of interest in‘vic‘w otgthe part
taken by Mr. Bohanaan in Connecticut
politic. since 1896. He was once»! the
few «kind isto :1 men in Connecticut
and has been a most enthusiastic sup-
porter of that policy. When the split
occurred in the Democratic party in’
1896. he at once jumped into the breach
and with Mr. Troop..- oiaNew linen.
was looked upon alone of the state let-
ders. He has abandoned treesllvcr and
he: come out, for what he calls a “do-
plex dollar.“ that is. a dollar made of
both silver and gold. He is convincv-
ed that neither a single silver nor a
single gold etandard in what is needed.
nor does he favor the principles of hi-
metailism as generally set iortth.

Mr. Bohunnnn believes his dollar
would be more convenient in size than
either gold or silvér coin. it, would be
exactly equal in value to the gold
standard. The is to i notion which Mr.
Bohunnan has frequently proponnded
with eloquence. is thrown over entire—
ly. and it is declared that the ratio be-
tween two values cannot be llxcd hy

aw.

Regarding Mr. Bohannan‘s views.
Mr. Troop said yesterday: "Well. Mr.
Bohemian has evidently changed his
opinion. i am willing to admit that
this is beyond me. The idea is origi-
nal with Mr. Bohnunan. i never saw it
before. i have only {danced at the two-
column statement. which he has issued.
but the scheme looks impracticable to
me. Any man has the right to change
his‘opinions it his convictions are dii~
ierent. but individually i see no rea~
son to change mine. although l'm open

to convictions if the Chicago plattorm "

was right in 1898. it‘s right iu"i900.."

Educate Your novel. With Coleen”-
Cundy Cathnrtir. cure constipation forever.
(00.21». If C. C. C. full. drug-gist: refund money.

HIBERNIANS AND THE BOERS.

The Order Proposes to Render All As’
sistancc Compatible with Loyalty.

The national officers ofrthe Ancient
Order of Hibernians met at Washing~
ton Sunday. and later issued the fol»
lowing statement. signed by the nation-
al president. John '1". Renting, in the
public:

"The national officers met in Wash~
ingtou to discuss a demand on the par
0! a large majority of the representa-
tives of our 150.000 members that the
order render some assistanuce .to the
Boers in the Transvaal. it was agreed
to render any assistance compatible:
with our loyalty as American citizens.
and which would not interfere with the
neutrality laws of the United States.
We are impressed‘with the splendid
precedent shown by the republic in go‘
ing to war with Spain to tree Cuba
from theI oppression of that country.
We believe that American sympathy
is with the“ Boers and that we are ac..-
ing in accord with the principles which
urged the United Staten to carry the
has in a struggle for the liberation of
the gallant Cuban. Our people would
flock to..the armieo at America if the
government marched to the assistance
of the South Africans. it in unneces:
sary for the Hibernian: to proclaim
their loyalty to the United States. but
it becomes them to state that no \act
of theirsrwiil be contrary to the laws.

“Knowing the character of the Brit-
lah government. its cruelty. its amok
tion. we are desirous to assist the oiti~
tens of a sister republic in their strut
ale to detect English anreeoion. Wt.
kind of aid will be given cannot be
stated at the present. time. but certain-
ly it will be on practical nature and
acceptable to the. Boer government.
Were this nation the antagonist of En-
gland. we could train our rankeaeno
Airman to twenty regiments of the heat
lighting material the world ever saw.
Intact. in any Medina in'whlch the
United State- Imay: one at to draw th,

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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