a
GOVERNOR STONE
ON THE ISSUES.
ASfltable Speech by Fennsylva
aia's Stalwart Republican
Executive.
FiJY AN1SM TORN TO TATTERS
Jlr. '.. Reference to the Matter of
l'nion nil. i the Danger Timt cnn-
froittM tin- It r- p ill 1 1 run OrKlinlautlon
in atnte and ntlon.
" Dor William A. Stone m:ido
v.-Nv uiih been regarded as the most
Dotal le speech of the suite canvass at
the rwettt convention of the state
Lcagu if Republican eluba in I'hila
I I be s i a h was delivered in
'.omy of Music and Senator J.
H. i' ker, who was tho star orator
side of thi' state on that oe
es publicly Bt&ted that Governor
speech wan the best he bad
' hi the present campaign.
Mir Stone, among other things,
Mid
i rreatljr appreciate the privilege of
; ' ,M on tills occasion. Wo
amo candidates that we had
tout
a O, with this ilifference
Will!
'aia Mi Klnley has been tried by
. l. ;'nd found equal to every
irenry, while tin Democratic can
bas not been tried. McKlnley
' con Mi n il by what he has
ivhlle Hryan must he considered
'he
by
he claims hi' will do. Yon
! f on th'1 one hand a competent,
tal . il public servant, who has won
t uir confluence, while upon the other
jro ro a vlsonary theorist
. four years ago you put Will
iam McKlnley on trial you put his
the -ies of government on trial. They
f IS
GOVERNOR 8T0NB,
sound money and a protective
They, as well us he, have been
;ried and they have proved a
dete success. Their success has
W"r-
tarll
fullj
CUM
pr . .
i the Democratic theories of free
trade and free silver a complete fall
u The cpiuitry could r-'Jt lie lr its
t prosperous condition and
money and a protective tariff
he 'rang, The country could not bo
present prosperous condition and
trade and free silver be right The
tnd success of sound money and
a pri tectlve tariff prove conclusively
rt.i: free coinage and free trade are
Now, which will we have, a
n nd his rule-; of government that
v. know are right or a man and his
1 ries that we know are wrong? Will
vi ; charge our family physician who
tipf re! us of our sickness mid keeps
us li health and employ :i quack who
he medicine that made us sirk!
II Nt our money on a horse that
ken every heat and won every
nice .; home and abroad or on a horse
thai hag only pranced before the re-
i- v g stand?
1 . ANNA OK SOUND MONEY,
'i knew Hryan in congress and ad
mi great power as an orator. Ho
Ighted me with his eloquence
urcui i 'ore than one occasion. And I
rami ruber that Aaron was a great
orati r. But It was not Aaron who led
U lldren of isrnel out of th hind
f " :. It was Muses, and when tho
"' n people were Buffering dur
Clevoland's administration under
sating curse of the Wilson tar
iff bill u;d the threatened free coin-
i l lvi r; whi n we were groaning
ir task maskers and making
tb "it straw, it was not Bryan
u icrauc oratory mat lilted our
na "ut It was William McKlnley
I i-e.
v
1 K
i uui in me tana oi snaaows
i s with the manna of sound
1 1 n protective lariii, and ul-
ind
ih
Bttll bear the rumble of
chariot wheels our spies
i rath
1) m V
the pr ml II .1 land and
I -1- m
vltyv me icq grapes oi pros
perl . Wo na, " "anna and quail in
i ince nnu
i .-ic brh ka ' ' ou' tnt' straw of
liik; the frm coinage of silver
the paramount "" f"ur years
f say it Is not i h paramount
w our Democrat ,c friends do
!'
ns ho much of fro." silver as
The- are still N r It but
Ic is al iat It. They wn lost
iu it. They have a new .theory,
nil It imperialism. They still
; ck ol ifi e trade aud freo il-
tieu: !
rtaey
i, i p
ir 'Wives, nut tney no nm
t! -I to customers, except to
go ti ra tTm Uie west, i hey de
rlare tliat Imperialism Is tho para
metral (Bsrie. They say thtt McKlnley
and tbi Republicans are imperialists
and that the maintenance of an army
In the Philippines and the attempt to
ub Uie Insurrection there is Im
pedXllim, Tboy say It was all right
tft ,iuy the Philippines and all right to
pay Sp-iln twenty millions of dollars
for thum. but that it la always wrong to
tnalLtalu possession of the purchased
mhiioHt h twI thev hrtne forward the
declarations of departed saints of the 1
nssnocraue party to prove that the ao-
Sleltlon of territory is all wrong and
gy want us to discuss that They
nay that Is the paramount Issue. Now,
I am willing to discuss any question
srtth them except the demogoguery of
the Democratic party. That Is a mat
ter too upparcnt and self evldont to
warrant dtsenssion.
AMERICA AS A NATION.
"It may be that when oar nation
a.
H
yonni; tnd wsk and whn the chief
concern of our statesmen was to keep
from treading upon the toes of more
powerful nations that a timid declara
tion of intention to keep to ourselves
and let these more powerful nations
; have the rest of the world was the
v.-lsor policy, but we have kicked off
our copper toed boots and outgrown
our short clothes and can now afford
to tramp on the toes of other na
tions. If they get In our way. We
could not in our infancy as a nation
ve.-y well afford to expand until we
had expanded, but in all the precedents
and opinions of our older statesmen
I fail to find that any of them have
' ever maintained that we should buy
new territory as Christmas gifts for
other nations.
"Hryan and his Democratic colleagues
urged us to buy the Philippines. They
! helped to ratify the treaty with Spain.
If there was any Imperialism It was In
buying the Islands. It Is certainly not
Imperialism to try to pet possesion of
the property we bought. If McKlnley
Is an imperialist Hryan is nn imperial
I 1st, because they both favored the pur-
chase of the Philippines. McKlnley Is
' only trying to get possession of tho
property which Mr. Bryan authorized
him to buy. Was Hryan In urging tho
pur hase of the Philippines trying to
make a campaign Issue? Was he try
', Ing to put the Republican party In a
I hole? No hole that the Democratic
i party can dig Is big enough to hold
i the Republican party this fall. Have
we paid $20,000,000 for a campaign Is
sue for the Democratic party?
CONGRESS WILL DECIDE.
"As to what will be done with the Isl
i anils after we pet possession, that will
be for congress to decide and not for
Hryan or Mi Klnley, if either is elected
president. Bryan says he will call con
1 press together In extra session to frame
a bin for the Independent government
i of the people nf the Philippines. Mc
Klnley says Ik will put down the rebel
I lion and pet possession nnd tho con
gress can deal with the matter, and in
the meantime one tribe in the Philip
I pines, the Tagals, are hoping and pray
ing that Bryan will be elected and
j strnininc every nerve to hold out until
1 nfter election.
"The Di mocrata did the same thing
j In ivfll. They declared the war a fall
! tire and proposed a dishonorable pence.
I They nominal i a candidate upon this
i Issue. The Republicans renominated
Lincoln, and declared for the prosecu
. tion of th" war. He went to the poll!
upon that Isttte, and the Confederates
j kept up the fight, hi plus that the Dem
ocratic party wi ild win. Lincoln was
elected, and the southeri Confederacy
i wen' to pieces wl hln 40 days after his
' Inauguration. If the Democratic party
, had stood Bqun 'c up to the war In the
campaign of 1S64 Lee would have sur
I ri n h red mi nths before he did. All
I that kept the southern Confederacy to
gether during Its Inst days was the
hope f Detn cratlc victory, and all that
keeps the Philippine ri I I lllotl together
now is the promised aid of the Demo
cratic party if successful at the polls
; In November
RESPONSIBILITY PLACED.
"How can Bryan and his colleagues,
who openly declare their Intention. If
successful, to give terms to Aguinaldo,
escape the respOtblllty for our sol
diers slaughtered during this cam
paign? I know that the custom of crit
icising the administration Is prevalent
in campaigns. 1 know that great lati
tude Is allowed In criticism, but where
overtures are held out to public ene
mies with whom we are at war It ceases
to be legitimate criticism, and ought
to be condemned severely at the polls.
"It is permissible to oppose the ad
mlnlstration In all Internal matters
that do not affect our relations with
other countries, but II is un-American
and disloyal to extend sympathy and
promise aid to a people with whom we
are at war. Had there been a presi
dential campaign on In it would
nave been equally as proper for Hryan
to have declared bis Intention to con
vene congress fur tho purpose of stop
ping hostilities with Spain as for him
now to declare his intention. If elected,
to stop the war with Aguinaldo and his
followers. They are public enemies,
and a man who extends sympathy and
encouragement to a public enemy is
hardly a safe and proper man to elect
president i f the ITnlted States.
"It makeq thi difference whether the
president happens to !" a Republican
or a Democrat, no law abiding citizen
can afford to threw obstacles In his
path We should nt all times present
a united front to t' emy. We should
trt encourage him by dissensions at
borne. It iu" Demoi ratlc national con
vention had di u d tor a vigorous
prosecution of the war II would have
been ov ir by thla tl ne. The last Phil
ippine soldier, hoi elesa -if r.ld through
political diss osli is 1.. this country,
would have thrown down his gun In
despair.
I QUE8TION OF HONOR.
' "I am surprised that the Democrats
have raised thir question. rur people
1 are a peaceful p' le and love not war,
: but they have r ver bnped nor hesl-
I tatnl In fr.mt of thi en 'my. The east
end tho west tni ' li e upon finance,
but they will nevi i i Ivlde upon n ques
tion that aflei ts thi honot i f 'he coun
try We could not. without dishonor,
withdraw our soldiers from the Philip
pines so long as there Is n man in arms
nirnlnt our flag We did not make war
i on tho Philippines, We acquired the
islands legitimately, As soon ns we
had done so Aguinaldo undertook to
drive us away. Hud we struck our
j colors and le't the islands, does any
I one doubt that Hryan would, now be
i charelng us with cowardice and claim
: ing that wo should have done Just what
we are doing?
I "We are accused of favoring expan
sion. Prynn and his followers are op
! posed to expansion. Expansion Is
growth. The party that will be In con
trol In this country must keep pace
with the march of events. The coun
j try has expanded, grown. The ideas
and ambitions of our people have
grown: everything haa expanded but
the Democratic party
That ta tbelr
trouble. They still tread in the foot
steps of their forefathers. They will
not realise the wonderful growth and
expansion of the country. Nor will
they appreciate the need of more terri
tory and greater markets for our sur
plus products. They are an old party,
behind the date, a back number. There
la not room In the Democratic party for
the growing energy, seal and pluck of
our new America. The Democratic
arty la a party of the past They have
j to future. They want to bring back
i the fly lag ships of ambition and enter
prise and trade and commerce, and an
chor them forever In the safe harbors
of Democratic natonal indolence. They
chancs nothing, hazard nothing, risk
nothing. They are not fit to govern
this country, and they have demon
strated that fact everv time they have
tried It.
THERE MUST BE NO HALTING.
"Ths country cannot wait, it Is hur
rying on to Its destiny. It has no use
for the Democratic party. We must
have new consumers and new markets
for our surplus products, if today our
exports to foreign markets of our sur
plus products should cease we would
have a panic in 90 days. We ask noth
ing of the Democratic party but to keep
out of the way. We are not submitting
our plans to them; we are not consult
ing them: we are pressing forward to
rapture the markets of the world for
our surplus products. The present so
called Democratic party are not Dem
ocrats, but an aggregation of all Popu
llstlc factions. The Democrats, the
real Democrats, who think moro of
principle than party, arc voting for
McKlnley.
"I know with the cunning that comes
with great experience they are trying
In some counties of our state to cap
ture Republicans by fusion upon can
didates. A few of our brethren are not
satisfied that the majority should rule.
They think the minority should rule.
When a man In any organisation Is not
satisfied that the majority should rule
it the organization can better spare
that man than to change Its rules and
let the minority rule It. I know of no
organization, be It civil, political, re
ligious or social, where the majority
does not control it. I for one am not
willing to try the experiment of permit
ting the minority of the Republican
party In Pennsylvania to control It.
Our majority Is not so close In Pennsyl
vania but what we can spare those who
do not believe that the majority should
rule.
ADVICE TO INSURGENTS.
"This fusion with the Democrats will
fall. A presidential campaign In Penn
sylvania Is a bad time to try tho ex
periment. These Republicans who are
planning It and encouraging It had
better drop It. They will fall In the
end. Certain newspapers will undoubt
edly continue to urge it. but they will
have little Influence. Their motives
are pretty well understood, Recent
primaries prove that. They exert uo
political Influence In their own com
munities and they will soon cease to
exert any In other localities. The peo
ple are not dishonest or corrupt be
cause they do not agree with an arti
cle In n newspaper. They are quite as
likely to be as honest as the man who
wrote It, iiiid mine so when the man
who w rote It does not express his own
views, but as he may be directed te
write.
SAYS ALLISON
Eepublicans of Pennsylvania Have
a Warning From the Iowa ..
Statesman.
BKYANITES AKE HOPEFUL.
IniM.riiin( That tin Legislature in
tin Keystone State simii i... Coil"
troUt-d ly the bliilii :i i t ltepilll-
llenim.
Pennsylvanlans are naturally Inter
ested in a speech by Senator Allison
In opening the Republican campaign in
Iowa, iu which he referred to the dan
ger of the Republican party losing con
trol of the United States senate In
the present national campaign. He
pointed out that the danger to tho
WILLIAM n. ALLI805.
business interests of tbe country from
froc silver Ik as great today us It was
four years ago. The senator then dl
; rected his remarks to those who in
1 tend to support Bryan this year lie
cause they think the political complex
ion of the senate and the enactment of
the currency hill removes any present
danger from free silver, saying:
' "They now say that It Is impossible
' for anything to be done respecting ill-
ver because the senate of the United
' States has a safe majority against Its
adoption; therefore, Mr. Bryan's hands
ure tied behind his back and free silver
j is a dead letter. Do they expect to
elect Mr. Bryan president and secure
; the electoral vote of a sufficient num
ber of states to elect him and yet make
i no change in the controlling majority
' of the senate? Do they believe that If
Mr. liryan Is elected his election will
I not carry with It new senators of the
I faith of Mr. llryun and of the faith of
i the platform adopted at Kansas City?
Do they beltevo that Mr. Bryan as
president will exert no influence upon
the votes of senators and in the sen
ate? Mr. Bryan is a positive charactw
In some respects. With a presidential
nomination far In the future ha had
influence enough with bis party in 1899
to force a number of senators of that
party to vote for ths ratification of the
treaty of peace with Spain, a number
sufficient to secure the ratification ot
the treaty. He showed his power with
hia nartr at Kansas City, when, against
the Judgmeui u. majority of its dele
gates from the gnat producing states
of the country, he forced upon them
this silver plank as a coudition of his
nomination. Such a man la not with
out a will when h" has a purpose to
achieve. That he has a purpose re
specting the free coinage of silver no
one doubts. It was the shibboleth of
his campaign four years ago, and he
made it the shibboleth this year In fact
by forcing it Into the platform against
the Judgment of a majority of the dele
gates to the convention.
EASY TO CHANGE THE SENATE.
"His friends claim that he will not
tarry many states, but In order ta be
elected there are certain states that he
must carry, and In some of these Uni
ted States senators are to be elected.
There is one senator to be elected this
winter In each of the states of Kan
sas, Nebraska, Wyoming, Colorado,
Montana, Utah and Idaho, and I be
Bryan carried them all In 1S96, and
lieve we will carry most of them, but he
must carry them this year to plve him
even a chance of success, and the same
votes that will give him these elec
toral votes will also elect legislatures
Democrat ic.
"The currency law of the last ses
sion was passed by is majority. Sen
ator Kyle, of Sic: ih Dakota, being ab
sent and unpaired, did not vote, though
having a consistent free silver record
In the senate. Senators Lindsay, of
Kentucky, and Cattery, of Louisiana,
go out of the ? nnte on the 4th of
March, and both their places have al
ready been fille i by senators who favor
free silver. So that by that process
the majority of 19 would be reduced
on a similar vote to It. and standing
off Utah agalnsl Pennsylvania (both
these st ttes having a seal vacant), If
the sis . aatora from the states I have
named, ex ! Utah, ihall be Demo
cratic, the Republican majority In the
Senate Will be reduced to two. and if
Senator Kyle should vote for free sil
ver, ns be has always done heretofore,
the senate would be a tie on that ques
tion, leaving the vice president to cast
the deciding v te, which he Is pledged
by his record, by the platform and by
speech to iast in favor of free silver.
The Democratic senator from Dela
ware voted for free silver, and if the
Democrats shall carry that state, where
there Is now one vacancy. It Is fair to
suppose that the senator elected would
be for free silver also.
Till-: DOCTRINE op CHANCES.
"Thus It Is that on the doctrine of
chances, leaving out of consideration
all ine other states claimed by Mr.
I rynn In which senators are to be
elected, and assuming that taking all
these together, there may be one or
more changes, there would be a major
ity. Including the vote of the vice pres
ident, for the rei eal of this law without
any changes oilier than I have men
tioned. "Thus, without discussing the ques
tion whether Mr, Bryan could or could
not, through hia secretary of the treas
ury, force upon the country the silver
standard, it la plain to me that If he is
elected. With the power ho will wield
lu his party as president, there will bo
a majority in the house gf representa
tives, and a large majority, for freo
silver, and with the force and power
that lies behind free silver, a majority
In the senate will bo secured for the
repeal of the law passed at the last ses
sion, and that law repealed, without af
firmative legislation for free silver, It
Is possible, In my belief, for a presi
dent hostile to our present standard of
money to force the silver standard
upon the people."
Sonntor Allison's speech should ap
peal to Republicans to support the reg
ular candidates of their party for the
assembly, an that the next legislature
will be absolutely controlled by the
stalwart Republicans to ensure the
election of n stalwart Republican to
the United Stati 8 senate from Pennsylvania.
PKI'PnrKNT M'KIM.F.Y.
i Imperialism im no place in lis
itlu- admlntatrfitloiia) rr-d or
i eondpet.
tloin-Mt -,,-op-rnt1on uf rnpltnl
Is necessary, but conspiracies and
combinations Intended to restrict
Iiiii,-nm. create monopolies nod
control prteea ' m ii- efaptp
I nll reatrpflaedU
The pension laws should i i --
j ndmiulntcrcd. find will lie.
It Is our purpose to estfihllsh la
the Philippines u Kiivi-rumiil
enltnblc to the nunts and condl
tloos of tbe Inhitbltants, and ta
Klrc them self wvi-rument when
they are ready lor it.
Every effort has Itcru directed
to their (the Filipinos) pear and
aad prosperity, their (Ivan ce
ment and well nelan. not for ana
aisrssdlirmsat, nor prlda af
tmlsjht, not for trade or commerce,
a for caploltatlots, hnt for hn
raalty nnd cl-rtllaatloa.
We Inrtte the aannd money
forces to Join In winning another
aad we hope permanent ftaaaclal
victory. Prosperity abound ev
erywhere thrnntrhoat the repnh
llc We nre selling- our surplus
products nnd lending our surplus
money to Europe.
THE very word "operation" strikes terror to a woman
soul.
Nearly always these operations become necessary
through neglect.
If tho menses are very painful, or too frequent and excessive.
get the right advice at once and
stop taking chances. It will cost
you nothing for advice if you write
to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass.,
for it, and if yon let the trouble
run along it will surely cost you a
great deal of pain and may mean
an operation.
Miss Sarah J. Graham, Sheridan ville. Pa., writes: "Dear
doctored
wretched
by prompt attention to it.
Pinkham's advice.
Liberal Adjustments-
H. HARVEY CHnGH,
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY
SIMNB6BOT7 Fit
Only the Oldest, Strongest Cash Companies,
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Ko Assessments No Premium Notes.
The Aetna Founded A. D., 1819 Assets $11,055,513.88
" Home 44 " 185.3' 9,853,(i28.f4
" American " " ' 1810 " 2,409,584.53
The Standard Accident Insurance Co.
The New York Life Insurance Co.
The Fidelity Mutual Uie Association,
Your Patronage Spirited.
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leaders, brilliant editorials, reports from all sections of the bind sbowiue
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I perusal ot every thoughtful, intelligent voters who ha the true interests
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'A DOLLAR SAVED 18
DEXTER
fl 5
F Him.
SOLE LEATHER
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TTTCTTTKmiffT ATO EQUals any 3.00 Bhoe ; wire went barefoot ruther than
X illkj X UU.ja UXJuO buy anyuung but the DKXTKRII.oo Shoe.
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Dear sire The shoes are proving satisfactory. This pair that I now have mnke live
dim-rent styleB of shocB that! have bought, of you and they are all good. I showed our
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You will nnd an order with this letter for two more pair of shoes.
Kespootfully yours, MBS. J. M. WILUAMS.
WUleu, Bledaclno Co.. Cal
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Dkxtbb ShobOo.:
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PHILIP M. EOT ALfl,
; 'itewoka, IU.
DEXTER SHOE CO., toSSRS Boston Ma$$.
Established 1880.
Capital
WOMEN
AVOID
OPERATIONS
Mrs. Pinkham : I had suffered for sev
ieral years with female troubles and
until I was discouraged. I felt
and tired of living. I had dis
ease of kidneys, bladder trouble,
dropsy and bloating, had womb
trouble and a large tumor had
formed; in fact all my organs
were out of fix.
1 ' Seeinga woman's letter prais
ing your remedies, I wrote to
her and she begged of me to try
it, telling me all that it had done
for her. I bought six bottles of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and now cannot ex
press my gratitude to you. The
tumor began to come away in
pieces and I got better all the
time. I believe now that I am
entirely cured.
"My doctors could not believe
it at first, as they all had told me
that my case was a hopeless one,
and no human power could do me
any good. They were astounded.
If I can say anything that can
help other women, I shall be
glad to."
It is not safe to wait until the
last moment. Head off trouble
Don't be satisfied without Mrs,
Prompt Pavmeuts
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clean, up to date, Inter tini: and Inatrt tiv
Regular subscription yx'wv, H.OO pet year
We furnish It with the Posrfot HJ pei : ,r
A DOLLAR EARNED.'
Ira si
0
0
To introduce to every family in tbe
UNITED STATES.
oanlcrn. Inoolex.
Outsolcx niul II, 1 I-
1500,000.
Incorporated
I