TTTTC fVArATTA DATT/V T\rr > 7cr > AV. or/ponTm IT.
In her victories. She has twlco measured
tvrms with England and has won , Sbo has
not the spirit of rebellion within her own
borders nnd was victorious. She has met
the proud Spaniard and he lies prostrate at
her"'feet. All this IB well , It Is magnificent , j
aiut'tbero remains one other victory for
Americans to win a victory as far-reaching
and Important as any thnt has occupied our
army and navy. Wo have succeeded In
every conflict , except In the effort to con
quer ourselves In the blotting out of racial
prejudices. Wo can celebrate the era of
peace In no moro effectual way than by a.
firm resolve on the part of northern men
and southern men , black men and white
men , that the trenches which/'we together
dug around Santiago shall bo the eternal
burial place of all that which separates us
in our business and civil relations. Let us
bo as generous In peace as we hnvo been
brave In battle. Until wo thus conquer our-
eelves , I make no empty statement when I
say that wo shall have , especially In the
nouthcrn part of our country , a cancer
gnawing at the heart of this republic that
ehall one day prove as dangerous as an
attack from an army from without or
within.
"In this pre < iiso and on ihls uuaplclous
occasion I want to prosftnt the deep grati
tude of nearly 10,000,000 of my people to our
wise , patient and htav-J chief executive for
the generous manner ! n wbi < : h my race hafl
been recognized during tills conlllct. A
recognition thnt has doao moro to blot out
Bectlonal and racial lines than any event
Blnco the dawn of oir : freedom.
"I know how vain and 'mpotent Is all mere
Abstract tnlk on this subj'Vt In your oflorln
to 'rise on stepping atones of yo'ar ' dead
Bclves * we of the black race shall not leave
you unaided. Wo shall make the task easier
for you by acquiring property , habits of
thrift , economy , Intelligence and character ,
bv each making himself of Individual worth
In his own community. Wo shall aid you
In this o wo did n few days ago at El Canoy
nnd Santiago. You know us , you are not
nfrald of us. When the crucial test comes
vou are not ashamed of us. Wo have sievcr
betrayed or deceived you. You know that
an It has been so It will be , whether In war
or In pence , whether In slavery or In free
dom , wo have always been loyal to the stars
and stripes. "
When Mr. Washington gave expression to
these words the moat Interesting ; feature of
the evening occurred. The audience rose and
chocrc < l to the echo , while President McKInley -
loy standing In his box acknowledged by re
peated bows the compliments of the colored
orator.
FEVER HOSPITAL FOR HAVANA
Ileport tn the Surgeon General Stnten
thnt it IMnee for Fever 1'ntlcittx
IN Iluclly Needed.
HAVANA , via Key West , Oct. 16. Drs.
Lane and O'Reilly have made a report to
tho' surgeon general. Insisting upon the im
mediate establishment of nn American fever
hospital here. The existing hospitals do
not Isolate yellow fever patients , nnd the
result Is that If a person Buffering from an
other complaint Is removed to the hospital
ho runs the risk of contracting the fever.
This was the case with Stenographer Delbrl
of the American evacuation commission , who
Is suffering from malarial fever. Hl3 next
door neighbor Is 111 with a fever of a differ
ent character.
Colonel Waring has found Havana dirtier
than he anticipated. He says It will be
necessary to tear open the streets and lay
drainage pipes and sewers. He sees no rea-
eon to fear an epidemic , ns there was mi
spread of disease when the streets wore
opened recently to lay water pipes. He Is
greatly satisfied vMth the excellence of
Havana's water supply.
Industry and commerce continue at n
BtandKtlll. Many planters and merchants
who recently returned hero , anticipating an
early resumption of business , are going
abroad again to wait until affairs are set
tled In Cuba , as they'do not dare emba
in business ventures or risk a cent In tha
present unsatisfactory and Indefinite condi
tion ot political affairs on the Island. Ii (
the meantime the country dally grows
poorer. The sugar and tobacco crops are
unsown.
That the condition ot the Cubans Is not
eo > desperate or black as Is painted , outa'cle '
the fact that they are short of rations ,
confirmed by Colonel Rowan and Lieutenant
Parker , who , after crossing the Island , cov
crlng 100 miles a day , and visiting every
Insurgent camp In the island , report that
the camps are efficient , well disciplined and
officered by men ot a high order of Intelli
gence and education. From these men , who
have struggled and suffered for three long
years for their ideal of freedom , resistance
Is to be feared to any solution ot the prob
lem not having for its basis Independence.
MEBTINd OF Till : Cllll.VN ASSKMIII.V.
Cabinet Klectlou Will Take Place
Near the Kml of Oetoher.
SANTIAGO. Oct. 1C. The meeting of the
Cuban assembly at Santa Cruz Is fixed for
October 20 , but owing to lack of transpor
tation facilities the members ot the assem
bly will bo unable to arrive at Santa Cruz
on tlmo and the end of the month wll
have como before the election of a presi
dent nnd cabinet takes place.
El Cubnno , a dally paper of Santiago , pre
dicts the election of the following ticket
President , General Maximo Gomez ; vice
president , Scnor Bnrtolomo Mnso ; secre
tary of foreign affairs , Dr. Domingo Mendc ?
Capote ; home secretary , Senor Benjamin
Ouerra ; secretary of justice , Senor Jose A
Lanuza ; secretary of war , General Callxto
Garcia ; secretary of public Instruction
Benor Enrique Vnrona.
The local papers are much wrought up
over propositions denying the right of the
Americans to grant concessions which Cuba
llbro would repudiate. General Wood has
received a letter from Hnytl , questioning
permission by many returning Cuban fam
I lies to bring with them agricultural iinplc
menta free of duty. General Wood replied
that President McKlnley's proclamation
permitted this.
I'revent IjiindliiK of .liuerleiin Steiime
MANILA , Oct. 16. The Insurgents nt ) La
gaspl have prevented the American stenmc
Henuanoa from loading or unloading on th
ground that there are Spaniards on board
They also refuse to allow an officer of th
United States cruiser Raleigh to land with
out permission of General Agulnaldo.
Twenty-Seven TriiiiitnortN Coining- .
HAVANA , Oct. 16. It Is reported that th
Spanish evacuation commissioners Imv
handed the American commissioners n note
giving the number and names of Spanls
traniports now on the way to Cuba. It I
understood there are twenty-seven.
Hiitninnrliicd Fever llrportx.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 16. The Marine hos
plt l service today received the following
reports : Franklin , La. , twenty-two new
coses , no deaths ; Rldgeland , MUs. , one new
case ; Hattlesburg , Miss. , four new cases
Oxford , MUs. , two new cares ; Natchez , twi
new cases ; Queen Hill , Mlis. , one new case
one death ; Taylors , Miss. , one new case , A
dispatch from Jackson , Miss. , dated yester
d y and received today , states that ther
were seven new casrg.
Should , be In every family
medicine chest nd every Pills
traveller's grip. Tliry are
InraliubU when the tomach
U wit of orderi cur lie il he , bllloutneu. nd
1 UTW UuuHU * . ililJ and ffld ut. U ccuti.
THEY'LL ALL BE DEMOCRATS
opulista Will Boon Bo Gathered Into the
Bourbon Fold ,
ATE FOR ROUNDUP SET FOR NEXT YEAR
Silver Iteiinlillenim Will Alxo Come
mill Will Dimee with Joy When
the Hot Iron Alllxen
the lira ml.
LINCOLN , Oct. 10. ( Special. ) Those
have been keeping a close watch of
political affairs In this state are now able
o see two things that prove conclusively
ho existence of the scheme to merge the
opocr.xtla parties all under the , name "dem-
cratlc" next year. The so-called "Reform
'ress" association , which is managed by n
Matte county man , who also draws a salary
rom the state , 1 found to have been sub-
Idlzed by the national democratic com
mittee , to bo used by it In the final tuck-
ng away of the populist party. Along with
his move may bo mentioned the clrcum-
tanco that several of those who have hero-
oforo pretended to be ardent populists , but
whoso antecedents have In every case been
lemocratlc , are now ongagca is circulating
the campaign book Issued by the national
ddraocratlc committee nnd which makes no
pretense of being a populist document. One
of State Auditor Cornell's deputies , who last
year was the populist commltteeman for the
Mrst congressional district , Is one of the
lead movers In the scheme to circulate this
democratic literature. They calculate that
with the dissemination of the proper kind
of reading matter for tha next six or eight
nonths the popocrats will all bo In the right
frame of mind to allow themselves to bo
jranded "democrats" nnd the date for the
final roundup Is set for next year. It Is ex
pected that the "silver republicans" will be
among the flrst to coino Into the fold and
; hat they will show a positive pleasure In
mvlns the branding iron pressed upon
.hem.
Nehrnnkn City IlrlilKC Ciixe
In Otoo county the most amusing feature
of the campaign la the popocratlc story of
"How Judge Hayward prevented the people
plo from having a free wagon bridge across
Iho river nt Nebraska City. " A man from
Nebraska City , In speaking of the bridge
case , said today that the part taken by Judge
flayward as attorney for the taxpayers had
resulted In lifting a heavy burden from the
shouldera of the people. The Otoo county
van said :
'Thoro never was a proposition to build
a free wagon bridge. On the contrary , a
scheme was slipped through , whereby the
taxpayers were saddled with the burden of
carrying and paying $100,000 of G per cent
twenty-year bonds , to aid In building a
bridge that was to charge the same rate
of toll as the ono already crossing the
river at that point. When the taxpayers
found out how they had been worked they
employed Judge Hayward to get out a per
manent Injunction and prevent the Issuance
of the bonds. He handled the case with
such complete success that the big steal
was defeated. Every detail In the case
Is to the credit of Judge Hayward and the
taxpayers of Nebraska City owe to him a
ilebt of gratitude which they will not al
low to bo paid off In campaign abuse. "
Another Iteforni Fnlliire.
The attempt of the state hauso "ro
formers" t turn the Beatrice Corn Car
nival Into a political rally was a ludicrous
failure and It is probable that they will
not again attempt to mix up their show
with n carnival parade. Last year Che Bea
trice people made such a success of the
carnival and drew such Immense crowds
that the popocratlc candidates figured out
It would bo a good place to go and exploit
themselves this year. They notified the
Beatrice committee that they would be
there to "review the parade , " aa if the
crowd in attendance would not be able Cede
do all the reviewing for Itself. The cora-
mlttco could do no less than to mention on
the programs thnt the "Honorables" from
the state house would be there and a "re
viewing" stand was erected. On the day of
the carnival , shortly after noon , Holcomb ,
Meserve , Wolfe and several of the deputies
arrived at the depot and wera escorted up
town by a brass band. There was no ap
plause , however , and the reception was nol
gratifying to the office-seekers. The people
wore too busy throwing corn at each other
and thoroughly enjoying themselves to care
a tinker who was there to "review the pa
rade. " When the notables took their places
In the stand nobody looked at them and
right after the parade Governor Holcomb
slipped away tx > hold a back room conference
ence- with some ot his political appointees
Meserve and Wolfe went over to the prin
cipal hotel in the hopes that they could do
some handshaking , and the passholdlng
deputies speedily lost themselves in the
carnival crowd.
Over at the hotel during the balance ol
the afternoon there was a scene that wouli ]
have brought sadness to the popocrats II
any had chanced to look In. Meserve am' '
Wolfe assumed a position In the center ol
the hotel office , where they were Inter Jolnct
by two local "reform" candidates. There
they stood by the hour with their whiskers
fairly bristling with expectancy , but nobody
came near 'them , and the expected levee
was frostbitten In its Infancy. The Bea
trice people are now enjoying a good laugl :
over the attempt to mix politics In a corn
carnival.
I'oiiouratlc IdillleH UNniiil
The popocrats of the First congresslona :
district are having a hard tlmo to get people
ple out to their meetings and several 01
their so-called "rallies" have been dlsma
failures. In sotne Instances less than hal
a dozen people have assembled to hear thi
"reform candidates" brag on themselves
and In such cases the speaking Is post
poned. This lack of attendance Is not be.
cause of bad weather or Insufficient ad'
vertlslng , but Is simply because the pop
ocratlc voters have lost all their enthusl
asm and refuse to attend the meetings
Many of .those who have heretofore been
radical populists have been heard to tall
with their neighbors this year on the folly
of clinging to any particular party and
have announced their Intention to "voto fo
the men this time. "
In the meantime the republicans are hold
Ing enthusiastic meetings all over the dls
trlct. At towns where the popocrats hate
to close up the halls for want of audiences
the republicans find the halls entirely to
small to accommodate the crowds. If thl
contrast In the two campaigns Is n true In
dex to the feelings of the people , the repub
IIcan ticket will come out of the First dla
trlct with several thousand majority.
JS'orrln nt Ilnttle Creek.
BATTLE CREEK. Neb. , Oct. 16. ( Spe
clal. ) Last night the people of thli vlclnlt
bad the honor of listening to an addres
delivered by Judge Norrls , republican can
dldate for congress from this ( the Third
district. The opera house was crowded , al
parties being represented , Including a larg
percentage ot women. At the close of Judg
Norrls' address , George W , Cummtngs , re
publican candidate for state repreaentatlv
from the Third dlitrict , delivered a abort
address.
Heiiomlnntrit liy AoolHinutlon.
DAKOTA CITY. Neb. , Oct. 10. ( Special.
At the republican county convention , hel
yesterday , William P. Warner was nom
Inatcd for county attorney and Thomas C
Clapp a * commissioner from Dakota an
Omodl precincts. Both the nominees now
told the offices to which they were nom-
nated and also have received the nomlna-
lon at the hands of "tho citizens. " Asa
lathbun was chairman nnd Elmer E. Grulth
ccrotary of the meeting. The nominations
were made by acclamation and were unani
mous.
CAMPAIGN WORKERS ARE OUT
\nnlKMim-iit of Ilrjnilillvnit
Mail ? liy the Stnti- Committee lor
Ilic IVext ! > lii-H.
LINCOLN , Oct. 10. ( Special. ) The bl
owing assignment of speakers has been
nndo by the republican state committee.
Vhen the hour for the meeting Is not stated
t Is 8 p. m. :
M. L. Hayward Norfolk , October 17 ; Co-
timbus , October 18 ; Albion , October 19 ;
Grand Island , October 20 ; Ked Cloud , Oc-
ober 21 , 2 p. m. ; Lincoln , October 22 , 2 p. m.
George A. Murphy Dowltt , October 17 ;
Ohlowa , October 18 ; Blue Hill. October 19 ;
llverton , October 20 ; lied Cloud , October 21 ,
p. m. ; Hardy , October 22.
John F. Saylor Stahton , October 18 :
Merce , October 1 ! ) ; Wnhoo , October 21 , 2
p. ra.j Valparaiso , October 21.
T. L. Mathews Verdon , October 17 ; Au-
mrn , October 18 ; Plattsmouth , October 19 ;
Sutton , October 20 ; Crete , October 21.
N. D. Jackson Dewltt , October 17 ;
Ohlowa , October 18 ; Blue HIM , October 1 ! > ;
llverton , October 20 ; lied Cloud , October 21 ,
" p. m. ; Atkinson , October 24 ; Long Pine ,
) ctober 25 ; Alnsworth , October 26 ; Valen-
Ine , October 27 ; Gordon , October 28 ; Hay
Springs , October 29.
G. II. Williams Norfolk , October 17 ; Co-
umbus , October 18 ; Albion. October 19 ;
Irand island , October 20 : Red Cloud , Oc-
ober 21 , 2 p. m. ; Lincoln , October 22 , 2
p. m.
C. Duras Weston , October 24 ; Prague ,
October 25 ; Morse Bluff , October 26 ; Linwood -
wood , October 27 ; Bruno , October 28 ; Braln-
nrd , October 29.
K. J. Burkctt Sprnguc , October 17 ; Pan
ama , October 18 ; Plattsmouth , October 19 ;
3rnb Orchard , October 20 ; Tecumaeh , Oc-
obor 21 ; Pawnee City , October 22 , 2 p. in. ;
lubolse , October 22 ; Hlckman , October 24 ;
Invelock , October 25 ; Nernaha City , October
20 ; Brownvllle , October 27 ; Peru , October
28 ; Auburn , October 29 ; Palmyra , October 31 ;
Syracuse , November 1 ; Talmage , November
2 ; Nebraska City , November 3 ; Lincoln , No
vember 4 ; Green Wood , November 5 , 2 p. m. ;
Wnvorly , November G ; Lincoln , November 7.
E. H. Hlnshaw Stromsburg , October 17 ;
5 ccola , October 18 ; Rising and Shelby , Oc
tober 19 ; Valparaiso nnd Bralnnrd , October
20 ; Cedar Bluffs , October 21 ; Wahoo , Octo-
jcr 22 ; Ashland , October 22 ; Ohlowa , Octo-
ler 24 ; Geneva , October 25 ; Shlckley , Octo-
> er 20 ; Utlca , October 27 ; Germnntown , Oc-
.ober 28 ; Seward , October 29 ; Mead , October
31 ; Liberty , November 1 ; Odell , November
! ; Dlller , November 3 ; Reynolds , Novom-
: > er 4.
Judge W. F. N'orrls Plalnvlew , October
17 ; Pierce , October 18 : North Bend , Octo
ber 19 ; Schuyler , October 20 ; Stauton , Octo-
jer 21 ; Fremont , October 22.
Norrla Brown Arcadia , October 17 ; Grec-
oy , October 19 ; Ogalnlla , October 21 ; North
Platte , October 22 ; Lexington , October 21 ;
Cozad , October 25 ; Gothenburg , October 28 ;
Snllaway , October 28 ; Miller , October 29 ;
Shelton , October 31 ; Ravenna , November 1 ;
Round Grove , November 2.
Hon. John M. Thursrton Superior , October
17 ; Hastings , October 18 ; McCook. October
19 , 2:30 : p. m. ; Holdrege , October 19 ; York ,
October 22 ; Falls City , October 28 ; Auburn ,
October 29 ; Chadron , October 31 ; Norfolk ,
November 1 ; Teknmah , November 3 ; Omaha ,
November 4 ; Lincoln , November G.
W. B. Andrews Uonlphnn , October 19 ;
Grand Island , October 20 ; Red Cloud , Octo
ber 21 , 2 p. m. ; Alma , October 22 ; Cam
bridge , October 21 ; Beaver City , October 20 ;
Hastings , October 27 ; Clay Center , October
28 ; Nelson , October 29 ; Fatrfleld , October 31 ;
Eustls , November 1 ; Mlnden , November 2 ;
Wllcox , November 3.
Hon. George D. Melklejohn Crete , Octo
ber 21 ; Lincoln , October 22 , 2 p. m. ; Blue
Hill , October 24 ; Bloomlngton , October 25 ;
Kearney , October 20 ; Lexington. October 27 ;
Columbus , October 23 : Wakefleld , October
29 ; Fremont , October 3t ; South Omaha , No
vember 1 ; York , November 2 ; Geneva , No
vember 3 ; Plattsraouth , November 4 ; Falls
City , November 5.
J. L. Caldwell Beaver City , October 18 ;
Republican City , October 19 ; Falrbury , Oc
tober 20.
A. W. Field Wahoo , October 22.
E. J. Halner Kenesaw , October 17 , 7 p.
m. ; Bertrand , October 18 ; Wllcox , October
19.
19.William
William H. Morris Norman , October 17 ;
Axtell , October 18 ; Ungin , October 19.
C. V. Miles Syracuse , October 19 ; Burr ,
October 20 ; Brownvllle , October 21 ; Table
Rock , October 24 ; Salem. October 25 ; Rule ,
October 20 ; Shubert , October 27.
Charles McGrow Stanford , October 21 ;
Danbury , October 22.
B. M. Pnrmcnter Halgler , October 17 ;
Trenton , October 18 ; Wauneta , October 19 ;
Scotia. October 24 ; Ord , October 25 ; Wil
low Springs , October 20 ; Greeley Center ,
October 27 ; Osceola , Octrbcr 29.
M. B. Reese York , October 22 ; Stella , Oc
tober 29.
W. S. Summers Cortland , October 17 ;
Wymoro , October 18 ; Plattsmouth , October
19 ; Bennett , October 20 ; Hlckmnn , October
21 ; Grafton , October 21 ; Wood River , Oc
tober 29 , 2 p. m. ; Mead , October 31.
S. A. Searles Bartley , October 18 ; Cul-
bertson , October 20 ; Stanford , October 21 ;
Danbury , October 22.
Jesse B. Strode Bartley , October 18 ; Cul-
bertson , October 20 ; Eagle , October 22 ;
Union , November G ; Auburn , November 7.
E. A. Tucker Crawford , October 19 ; Chad
ron , October 20 ; Rushvlllc , October 21 , 2
p. m. ; Hay Springs- October 21.
G. M. Larabertson Ashland , October 22 ;
Friend , Octobcn25.
Ileet 1'iiy Diiy.
NORFOLK , Neb. , Oct. 1C. ( Special. )
Today the Norfolk Beet Sugar company had
Its first beet pay day during the present
campaign. A largo amount of money was
paid to the farmers for beets delivered
during the pasu month and by them put
Into circulation. The farmers express them
selves as extremely well pleased with the
fair treatment accorded them by the factory
and aUo with this year's teat scale prices.
While the tonnage Is not very heavy , the al
most perfect fall-weather tended to make the
test highly satisfactory. While $1 per ton
was the usual prlco heretofore , this year
the majority are receiving more In many
cases $4.50 , $1.73 and even $5 per ton Is
realized and the farmers are correspond
ingly happy over their good fortune nnd
good returns for their labor. It ) Is reported
thnt the factory will have nearly a 100-day
run this campaign and the output both as
to quantity nnd qualify Is reported as very
satisfactory.
Ileittililleim llnlly tit MlUliorn.
ELKHORN , Neb. , Oct. 16. ( Special. )
The republican rally here tonight was a
success. The attendance was large and en
thusiastic. The speeches made were by J.
H. VanDusen , Isaac Noyes , Hugh Meyers
and Phil E. Winter. All of the addresses
were good nnd that of J. H. VanDusen es
pecially so. His description of the pug
nacious Inconsistencies of Senator Allen
nnd the shams of the present state bouse
crowd was given with telling effect. The
unavoidable absence of Hon. D. II. Mercer
was regretted.
"omlN Opfeiitnl.
ATKINSON , Neb. . Oct. 18. ( Special. ) At
the election held In this town yesterday
on the question of voting $10,000 bonds In
aid of the Atkinson & Northwestern rail
way , running from Atkinson north Into
Boyd county , the proposed bonds were de
feated by the following vote , two-thrda
majority being required : For the bonds ,
114 ; against the bonds , 63. The promoters
of the road now assert that they will start
from a point some two or three miles out
side of Atkinson and locate a townslte ot
their own.
llnluer AuurrniieN Uviililleiiiix.
NEBRASKA CITY , Oct. 16. ( Special. )
A large * nd enthusiastic republican meet-
lug was held last night at the opera house.
Hon. E. J , HaJner of Aurora delivered a
forcible address on the Issues of the day.
Hon. Paul Jesson , county attorney ot Otoe
county , also AddA-ssed the meeting. The
republicans ft Ipls county will present n
solid front In their support ot the state and
legislative tteke.te
Neltriinkn t.'ltyV
NEBRASKA' dftY. Oct. 10. ( Special. )
The excursion to the exposition yesterday
for the public , Softool children of this city
was well patronized. Nearly 400 children ,
accompanied nby-their teachers , Oiled the
special train ( provided by the Missouri 1'a-
clflc. Tickets 'purchased ' from n fund raised
by popular subscription were furnished the
children , who 'wdild otherwise have been
deprived the plea'sAiro of the trip.
NATIONAL DEMOCRATS MEET
Clenrly Set Forth Their I'rliielplen III
.Support of ( iolil Stnndnrd unit
mill HeiiHoitft Therefor.
INDIANAPOLIS , Oct. 10. The national
commlttieo of the national democratic party ,
which met here , has Issues the following
address :
To the National Democrats of the United
States : Your national committee , speaking
for the national democratic party , congrat
ulates the country on the emphatic nnd
merited condemnation nt the polls by the
people In 1890 of the dishonorable nnd
dangerous doctrines promulgated by the
Chicago platform. The moral Influence ex
erted by the Indianapolis convention has
amply compensated for the efforts made In
behalf of unalloyed democratic principles , as
held and taught by Jefferson , Jackson , Til-
don nnd Cleveland. And today this plat
form Is the rock and firm foundation on
which alone a democrat can rest his polit
ical faith. We , therefore , take this oppor
tunity to reaffirm with accumulated force
the principles of our party as enunciated
at Indianapolis in 1890.
Wo bellovo that the theory of so-called
protection , which , In Its last analysis , In
volves the spoliation of the many for the
benefit of the few , la dishonest and that
It directly nnd Inevitably breeds trusts , mo
nopolies nnd those special privileges by
which the cunning and unscrupulous prey
on their uimuKpectlng and credulous fellow-
citizens. The protective tax is not only dis
honest nnd oppressive , but It obstructs that
free and natural Interchange of commodi
ties which would Increasingly tend to les
sen Iho cost of the necessities nnd comforts
of llfo to our wage-earning classes. It has
destroyed our merchant navy. It has prac
tically driven our flog from the seas nnd
has forced us Into the humiliating necessity
of paying vast and constant tribute to other
nations for ocean carriage. Wo oppose the
extension of this Insular'system to nny colonies
nies that wo have acquired or hereafter may
acquire nnd favor , as wo always nave fa
vored , the widest freedom of trade. It Is
folly to think of securing foreign markets
unless wo are willing to trade with foreign
countries. Especially do wo denounce the
Chicago platform for Its virtual abandon
ment of this great and time-honored prin
ciple.
The doctrliio of free silver Is nn exten
sion of the protective principle. Free coin
age Is the protection of a few silver mlno
owners at the expense of our laboring
classes. This policy , were It adopted , would
rob the workers of half their earnings and ,
by unsettling'values ' , would bring about n
paralysis of trade and commerce and reduce
us financially tothe level of barbarous and
uncivilized nations. Wo are unreservedly
for the singlegold'standard nnd oppose In
ternational bimetallism , so-called , ns both
Impracticable nnd undesirable. Wo believe
that the theory of , one standard and the se
lection of gold as' that standard has been
struck off In the mint of human experience
ns the result' of , , a slowly developed and
beneficent evolution In civilization.
Moro than ovorrdo we believe that the
continued cxldcnrt ) of our national organ
ization Is desirable for the well-being of our
country. There Istno other party thnt rep
resents the principles for which we are
proud to stapd. j.Our work Is not com
pleted. We are , not o'nly against free sllvpr ,
but we are for" sound money.
We protest against the pollution of the
democratic party by alliances with ihoso
whoso financial declarations are at war with
Its old nnd true < creed.
With the situation as it exists In some
ot the various states wo have no province
to Interfere. The national democrats of each
state must solve their local problems In such
a way as may seem to them most likely
to Insure the triumphs of the principles for
which the national organization stands and
to the maintenance of which It Is solemnly
pledged. Wo seek no offices and wish for no
rewards , except those that flow from the
consciousness of duty done.
It Is our earnest bopo that our fellow
democrats In every nook and corner of our
land may realize their error In following
the vagaries of the Chicago platform and
may unite with us In the advocacy nnd
promulgation of those sound and funda
mental political principles which will lead
to a ratification of them by the votes of the
people , Insuring a truly democratic victory.
( Signed ) GEORGE FOSTER PEABODY ,
Chairman.
DEATH RECORD.
"II. M. Meara.
PERU , Neb. . Oct. 1C. ( Special Tele
gram. ) H. M. Meara of this place died at
1 p. m. today. The funeral services will be
hold at 1:30 : p. m. Tuesday.
Mr. Mcars was stricken with nervous
prostration In the early part of August. Hln
relation to .the business world has been
such that not only the people of Peru , but
of the surrounding towns , have manifested
great Interest In his condition. As a bust-
ness man of very versatile ability ho has
controlled the Peru trade In everything for
twenty-five years. The largest brick build
ing In town contains his stock of general
merchandise ; another , a finely stocked line
of hardware. In these years he has been
the only dealer in lumber and coal nnd has
always received the orders from the Stale
Normal. Beside this ho has manufactured' '
brick and put up lee , giving employment |
to many people. The continued strain of
these varied Interests has produced a com
plete nervous prostration , which finally re
sulted In his death.
Aetor ! : . .1. Henry.
NEW YORK , Oct. 1C. A dispatch to the
World from Lake Placid , N. Y. , says :
E. J. Henry , the well known actor , died
hero this nftornoon from tuberculosis. Ho
had been here for .some- time on account of
HI health , but , jiad , , been seriously 111 only
n few days. Ills widow Is Helen Bertram ,
the opera slngqr. ,
Mm. Chrlxtlnii JeniierNon.
NEBRASKA-CITY , Oct. 10. ( Special. )
Mrs. Christina * Jcsperson , wife of Hans
Jesperson of thjs clty , died today , after a
short Illness.TSc | was CO years old and
'
has been a reWd'ent of this county for a
number of ye'ftrsii' . Her husband and nine
grown children , survive her.
( A M
Vn I e inline Ore If.
ELKHORN. Nebi , Oct. 16. ( Special. )
Friday cvenlnrJV .7 o'clock Valentine Grelf
died here. The funeral services occurred nt
the Catholic churcXat 2 p. m. Sunday. In
terment was aJy r'Sspect Hill.
Vtulu Crlunon.
SEATTLE , Wash. , Oct. 16. Viola Grlgnou.
wife of Ned Grignon , a wealthy Yukonor ,
died In this city today , Mrs. Grignon was
the first white woman In the Klondike.
AKUiiellln 111 1'nrl * .
PARIS , Oct. 10. Senor Agonclllo , special
envoy of the Philippine Insurgents' govern
ment , arrived at Havre by La Tourolne
today and reached Paris late this afternoon.
He has apartments at the Hotel Continental ,
on the same floor with the members of
the United States peace commission , whom
ho came to see , regarding the fate of the
Philippines , but yhom he has not yet met.
ItrKlxtrntlou Ineiv York.
NEW YORK. Oct. 1C. The total registra
tion In Greater New York for the first two
days Is 302,869. For Manhattan and the
Bronx and Brooklyn the registration is 1,033
larger than on the first two days of last
year. I
ENTER PORTO RICO IN PEACE
United States Will Formally Take Possession
of the Island Tuesday.
NO OBJECTION BY THE SPANISH OFFICIALS
llronUo KolllIrN < ln "Wnr If-
rin nt n ( tlir Hvneiiiitlnn of
.Hunt of th
PONCE , Porto nlco , Oct. 1C. The slars
and strlpos will bo formally raised nt San
Junn on Tuesday. Urlgadlcr General Fred
D. Grant will bo given command of the dis
trict of San Juan , comprising the Jurisdic
tions of Areclbo , Bayarao and Hurnacla ,
with the adjacent territory. Urlgadler
General Henry will bo given command of
the other portions of Porto Illoo.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 16. The following
dispatch was received at the War depart
ment this evening :
"SAN JUAN. Oct. 10. Adjutant General ,
Washington : The Forty-seventh New York
arrived at SEUI Juan this evening.
" ( Signed ) KDDY , Colonel. "
It Is presumed by the War department
ofllcl.ils , nasmuch as nothing la said to the
contrary , that the regiment was permitted
to laud at San Juan.
It was feared that objection might bo
raised by the Spanish officials to the land
ing ofthe regiment at Son Juan before
formal possession was yielded to the Amor-
lean forces. The Forty-seventh Now York
has the honor of being the flrst American
organization to enter the capital of Porto
Illco. General Drooke , chairman of the
Porto HIco evacuation commission nnd In
command of the troops on the Island , Is
making arrangements for the accommoda
tion of the American forces to bo stationed
at San Juan.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 16. Late last night
the following dispatch was rccejved by Sec
retary Alger from General Brooke , In com
mand of the American forces In Porto Illco :
"SAN JUAN. Oct. 15. Secretary of War ,
Washington : A Spanish transport sails to-
dav with 300 men. This Is a ship sent from
Cuba loaded with men from there. Another
sails tomorrow with General Maclas and I/O )
men. Another ship Is expected on the 17th.
Complete possession will bo accomplished on
the 18th.
" ( Signed ) DIIOOKE , Chairman. "
Supplementing the above dispatch , another
was received tonight by Secretary Alger from
General Qroolcc , rending as follows :
"Captain General Maclas sailed for Spain
this morning with most of his staff. "
By Tuesday most of the Spanish officials
and troops will have departed for Spain.
Those remaining nt thnt time will" leave as
soon as transports can bo secured.
MURDERED BY A MONSTER
Galtulnii Man and HIM Four Chlldrei
Found Chopped to Death
with nil A-vr.
WINNIPEG , Man. , Oct. 1C. A Dominion
City dispatch to the Free Press saya a cold
blooded butchery took place In the Gnllclnn
settlement east of there some tlmo within
the last twenty-four hours. A Gallclan man
and his four children were found dead In
the house by n. neighbor. The wife Is miss
ing and is suspected to bo guilty of the
crime. The weapon used was an axe. The
man's head waa nearly severed from the
body nnd the children's bodies were more
or less mutilated. It Is said the man and
woman had frequent quarrels. The names
of.the people could not be learned.
COHHKCT8 Mil. SHAMAN'S UI3MAHKS.
Aiiiel Shown There Were Other Tha
Travel Itatloim on Olidaiu.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 16. Surgeon Gen
eral Stornberg sent the following to the
war Investigating commission. It relates tea
a statement made by Major Seaman , who I'es.
titled before the commission yesterday :
ARMY BUILDING , NEW YORK. Oct. 14.
Dear General : Major Seaman , First volun
teers , made a statement to reporters in my
presence and it was published broadcast that
he received nothing but travel rations from
the army for his convalescents on the Ob-
dam nnd depended on the Red Cross society
and National Relief association for their re
lief. Major Bradley just sent the enclosed
copy of receipt given to him before the Ob-
dam started. Yours very sincerely ,
D. M. APPEL ,
Malor and Surgeon , U. S. A.
The receipt shows that Major Seaman re
ceived September 28 from Major Bradley
thirteen cases canned soup , twlvo bottles ot
whisky , four barrels ginger ale , one box corn
starch , ono barrel Jellies , four boxes con
densed milk , two boxes clam broth , two
boxes salted crackers , sixty pounds arrow
root , ono quart Squibs' mixture , two botUles
bismuth subgallate.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 1C. Secretary Alger
was asked tonight If It was the purpose of
the War department to take any official
action concerning the statements made by
Major Seaman , surgeon of the First volun
teer engineers.
"Not at all , " replied the secretary , "not
at all. I want It to be understood distinctly
that any officer or man In the army may
speak freely and unreservedly concerning
his observations of the war without the
slightest fear of possible consequences.
While I am secretary of war no man shall
be sufferer for speaking what he believes
to be the truth. The standing or promotion
of no enlisted men or commissioned officer
shall be affected In the slightest way by
any testimony or any other assistance ho
may give the commission.
COMMISSION TUAVKhH IN COMFOIIT.
IiivcNtlKntorN of War Department
Start for the South.
WASHINGTON. Oct. IG. The War In
vestigating commission left for the south
at 4:30 : p. m. , going over the Pennsylvania
and Atlantic coast line roads. The party
comprised twenty-four persons , Including
the nine commissioners , their recorder and
commissary official , other officials and a rep
resontatlve of the Associated Press. It Is
the expectation of the party to practically
live In its train during the absence from
Washington.
It Is a special furnished by the Pennsyl
vanla Railroad company and it has been
fitted out with a view of rendering the
party comfortable and at the same time
leaking It possible for its members to
pursue their labors very much as If they
were In their quarters nt Washington. It
consists of a combination baggage and par
lor smoking , a Pullman dining car , a
sleeper composed exclusively of drawing
rooms for the members of the commission ,
a twelve-section double drawing room
sleeper and the private car of General
Dodge , chairman of the commission. The
party will be personally conducted and will
be In charge ot ono of the Pennsylvania
company's tourist agents throughout the
tour.
TKUY WHIIK WEM. KVI'DIITAINKI ) .
Oninlin'N niMtliiKiiltiliril Cumin Are
Jlnrk In AVimhliiKtoii.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 16. Shortly after
o'clock this afternoon the special train
bearing the members ot the diplomatic
corps , army officials and Washington news
paper men who have been guests of the
Baltimore & Ohio and Northwestern rail
roads and the Omaha exposition for a week
arrived at the Daltlmore & Ohio station. The
run from South Chicago to Washington wai
made In twenty-one hours and eight min
utes. On the train were nearly a score.
Members ot the party speak In flattering
terms of their entertainment nnd enter
tainers on the trip. The train , which was
furnished by the Northwestern railroad and
the Wagner Palace Car company , was one
of the finest ever run out of Washington
and the officials of the Baltimore & Ohio
and Northwestern vied with each other In
supplying excellent service. The managers
of the Omaha exposition left nothing undone
either during the time of the actual trip
or during the period spent at the fair to
afford the party a delightful experience.
I'I3\SIO.\S FOIl WH.STHH.V VKTK1IANH.
Stirrlmro i f rivll Wnr lli-in < -nil-rril
liy < lie ( iovcriiinciit.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 1C. ( Special. ) Pen-
slona have been granted to the following :
Issue of October G :
Nebraska Increase : John 11. Gleanon ,
Central 'City. $10 to $12.
lown Original' Charles W. Hobblns , Alden -
den , JS. Ilestoratlon , reissue nnd Increase :
llobert li. .McComiell , dead , Crocker , $1 ; ! to
$15. Original widows , etc : Mary 0. Mo-
Connell , Crocker , $15 ; Alice C. Harbison , DCS
Molncs , $12.
South Dakota Original : Joseph llcvls ,
Fort Mcado , $6. Original widows , etc. : Spe
cial October C , Matilda Wltninr , Brand-
land , $12.
Montana Original : Adolphus C. Hanran ,
Helena , JR.
Colorado Original : Jacob Burrell , Wray ,
$3.
Inilnntrlnl r < > MI ml in I on to Meet.
WASHINGTON , Oct. IB. It Is expected
that the first formal meeting of the Indus
trial committee consisting of the nine men
appointed by the president nnd members
of the house of representatives and the sen
ate , designated by those bodies , will bo held
tomorrow. It Is likely the meeting will be
held In the committee room of Senator Kyle
of South Dakota.
ORGANIZED BAND OF THIEVES
Scheme fnr Stenlliiir Cuttle nttil Shln-
Them to KniinnM City Ono
Huiulrcil Men Implicated.
CLARENDON. Ark. , Oct. 1C. The officers
of Monroe and Arkansas counties have un
earthed what they believe to bo the largest
and most dangerous organized band of cattle
thieves that over operated In this state. The
band has stolen thousands of head of cnttlo
nnd shipped them by the carload to Kansas
City nnd other markets.
Juno Aldrldge , living near the line , fol
lowed some of the gang with two carloads to
Kansas Cltv and Intercepted them before
they could sell the cattle. This led to the
discovery of the orgnlzatton. Two men are
In Jail here and n number of others nro
under arrest In Arkansas county. The offi
cers say that 100 men are Implicated In the
thefts.
Oreuoii IieKlNlntiire Ailjoiirim.
(
SALEM , Ore. , Oct. 16. The special session
of the legislature ndjournrd rlne die yes
terday after having pas-cd thn Oregon ap
propriation bill , which carries $1,300,000.
RELIEF FEOM PAIN.
Women Everywhere Bxproso tholr
Gratitude to Mrs. Piuklmm.
firs. T. A , WALDEN , Gibson , On. , writes :
"DKAH Jilts. I'IXKIIAM : Before tak
ing your medicine , life was a burden
to me. I never saw a well day. At
my monthly period I suffered untold
misery , nnd a great deal of the time I
was troubled with a severe pain in my
side. Before finishing the first bottle
of your Vegetable Compound I could
tell it was doing me good. I continued
its use , also used the Liver Pills and
Sanative Wash , and have been greatly
helped. I would like to have you use ,
my letter for the benefit of others. "
fin. FLORENCE A. WOLFE , 515 flulberry
St. , Lancaster , Ohio , writes !
" DEAR Mua. PINKIIAM : For two
years I was troubled with what the
local physicians told mo was inflamma
tion of the womb. Every month I suf
fered ierribly. I had taken enough
medicine from the doctors to cure any
one , but obtained relief for it short
time only. At last I concluded to write
to you in regard to my case , and can
say that by following your advice I am
now pefectly well. "
Hrs. W. R. DATES , rtanslleld , La. , writes :
" Before writing to you I suffered
dreadfully from painful menstrua
tion , leucorrhrca nnd sore feeling In
the lower part of the bowels. Now my
friends want to know what makes mo
look so well. I do not hesitate ono minute -
ute in telling thorn what has brought
about this great change. I cannot
pralso Lydia E. Pinlcham's Vegetable
Compound enough. It ia the greatest
remedy of the age. "
AMl'SKMKNT.S.
I'AXTON &
Managers. Tel. 181 .
TONIGHT , Hit.- ,
Matinee \VeilncHilni
A generous comic feast
HOVT'S
ite Flag
Full of farcical hllnrlousnoss. Mary Mar-
bio , the orphan , and n hout of fertile com
edians and frisky female funsters.
DUFFY'S PURE
FOR MEDICINAL USE
NO FUSEL. OIL
For nmlnrisi ami low fevers.
For pneumonia ami chills.
For indigestion and weakness.
It has no equal.
Semi for illustrated pamphlet.
DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO ,
Rochester , N. Y.
iv oTiiKns PAIL CONSULT
Searles & Searles.
SPECIALISTS.
Gnnrnntro ( u cure * iipecdlly niul radl *
onllr nil NEHVOU9 , UIIIIOMO AND
IMIIVATID dliensea of men and women
WEAK mSYPHILIS \
SEXUALLY. cured for life.
Night Emissions , Lost Manhood , Hy-
drocele , Verlcocel * , Gonorrhea , OUet , Byph *
Ilia , Stricture , 1'IUs , Fistula and Rectal
Ulcers , Dlubutea , IJrlglit's DlueaBe cured ,
CONSULTATION FllKIC.
FllKIC.Cured
Cured
by new method without pain or cutting ,
Call on or address \Htli stamp. Treatment
by mall.
DBS , SMS XSFI1RUS.
ASH SKM
Cor. llfi
nnd
llnr.iar Sti.
Telephone 2217.
LentzVilUnmn , Props , nnd Mere.
W. W. COLE. Act. Mnnufjor.
Week CommeiieliiK Moiulny , Oel. llltli
Aliriiyn the heNt Mhow III Oiniihii.
MATIMili HVIJIIY DAY.
A European Novelty
Rlllo Expert on n lofty wire.
IA\tSIOW.
Mil. CMFF IH3AN ,
Assisted by Miss Jose , In their satire on
Society's 400.
: i THU OUKilNAI , MTTI.IC
Kl'MAWAHA ' .lAI'S .1
I Contortionists , Juglcrs mid Acrobats.
| | KI.I.K.V VHTTUII ,
Mysterious Globe Equilibrist.
and
fi Other Vaudeville Notables G
The Trocadcro Challenge Orchestra.
Prices Matinee , lOe nnd 25c. Nightly 25o ,
35c and COc.
2 PAXTON & BURGESS.
Malingers. Tol. 1913.
3 Nights and Saturday Matinee , commencing
THURSDAY , OCT 20.
Jno. Henry Martin , presents
. M CLEBT
Thursday nnd Friday Evenings "A
Southern Gentleman. " Saturday Matlneo
nnd Evening "Tho New Dominion. "
The Creighton | Kn" . ' * A
O. l > . Woodvrard , Aniusoniont Director.
TOMUIIT , BilH ,
TUB WOODWARD STOCK. CO.
PRESENTING
ALABAMA
Next Week NOHTIIKHN I-M3IITS.
WONDERLAND THEATRE
1315-1317 Farniuu St.
Omaha's family resort Museum , Curio
Flail , nigou Stairo and Theatre.
Open from 10 a. m. to 10 p. in.
lOc Admits to All.
THF Mil I APR
JLIliw i'JLfl. JL < Ji _ < .r . \ U
I3tli ami Douglas Sts. , Oiuntia
-AMKHIt'A.V AM ) KUHOI'KAN 1'Ij.VX-
CENTllAL.kY LOCATED.
J. K , MAHKii , > V SON , 1'rous.
MIUWAV ATTHACTIONS.
THE LIBBY
GLASS BLOWERS
Visit them on Weat Midway. See the won
derful glass dress. Souvenir free wish each
admission.
1,1 , , , iS icny Oriental
IJIJ1U siiow on
the Midway.
Ride the Camol. l\ft \ (11 (
See the Kuvptian
Dancing Girls.
The tvontler of the I'nrU lixiioiil- |
tlon ! The
A beautiful woman lloutlnB In the nlr ,
overcoming the law of gravity.
BAST MIIIWAV
Till : I'AI.ACIJ OF MYSTKIIIKS.
" The bent how over produced at im B
B Imposition four great attractions :
Z , Ishmncl , the famous ) Hindoo Magi- ? !
B clun ; "J.uncttcthe Mystery of the U
Air ; a wonderful hypnotic production , a
"She ; " "La Hello Sclikar > In the B
9 Panclntr Girl Illusion. Continuous
n performance.
n
Old Plantation. ;
100 Southern N jro Dancers , 81ncro , k
and Cake Walkers. Pickaninny J
Quartet , Handsome Tbtater , |
8 o the Village.
TEA GARDEN
CURIO STORE
COOLEST AND
J
FINEST PLACE.
North ol Music Hall , E. Midway.
Streets of All Nations
Grandest , Best Amusement
Place on Exposition
Grounds.
250 People Ilupresentliig Different
Nations.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
Ostrich Farm
_ WEST MIDWAY.
g
62 Gigantic Birds 62
&BHBBBBBBBMBHHBBBB
Don't fnll to tak a ride on
GRIFFITHS' ' SCENIC RAILWAY
on tha MIDWAY , and ie a repreaenUtlon
of the BATTLE OF MANILA In the Qr t
Tunnel. Tha patent right for thci * rail *
ways In any part of tha United Butui tar
cale by J. A. Griffith ! , at bU offlc * n tb
Midway.
