THIS OMAHA DAILY BEE: "WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12. 1000. 1 7 MINING IN THE BLACK HILLS Cjtnide Procets Working Wonders on the Refractory Ores There. CLEOPATRA WILL SOON PAY A DIVIDEND everything Torn Ont Well on Dirk Hughe' Venture nml rtrlnrui Will Shortly He IMvlitril AinoiiR hr .Stockholder!.. DEADWOOD, S. D., Sept. 11. (Speclal.i Plans are bolng jnade for two wore cyanide plants to be erected In the Garden City district. Krncst May of Lead and ns aoclatcs, who own thirty-six claims In that camp, will put up a fifty-ton plant yet this fall and It Is stated that the owners of ad Joining ground In the camp will organlie a Joint company for tho purpose of erect ing a common cyanide plant In which to treat their ores. It Is further stated that a company has Just been organized to build a large cyanide plant In the Elk mountain district, west of Deadwood several miles. The Dig Four Mining company of Ham burg, la., Is planning to build n plant In Deadwood gulch add so Is the (Undlator Mining company of lies Molhs, I.i. This makes five now cyanldo plants planned for yet this year. Of the new plants com pleted within the last month, tho Detroit & Deadwood company is the first one to make public the result of the first run. It Is stated that the first tanks of ore gave an extraction of nearly CO per cent, which Is considered remarkably good for the first time tho tanks were used, It Is believed that this extraction will he increased to SO per cent. Clenpntrn n Winner, The Cleopatra Mining company will bo the first South Dakota company to pay dividends. It. B. Hughes, formerly sur veyor general of tho state, organized the company at Huron. Tho company organiza tion Is different than any other In the niack Hills. The capitalization wan placed nt f,00, COO shares at a par value of U per share. The first stock sold at 25 cents por Hhnro and it was then agreed among the stork holders who were at tho start, a few busi ness men, that when moro money wns needed they would either take tho stock or else dispose nf It themselves to their friends. All money has been raised in this way and yet only nbout 2f0,000 shares of stock have been sold. The stock Is now at par value. Tho company has a largo block of ground on Squaw creek, nnd some of tho largest bodies of oro in the Dlaek Hills havo been exposed in the upper oro contacts. The. company has ejected a now cyanldo plant nf aoout fifty tons dally capacity and dividends will soon bo forth coming. Tho next South Dakota company to pay dividends will be tho Crown Hill, which was organized nearly four years ago at Vermillion, 8. D. Hon. S, K. Young was tho promoter of the company. A fifty-ton rnncenirating plant has been erected at the Spokane, mine, six miles south nf Key stone, which is running on ore continu ously at present. It Is the Intention to sink the main shaft fiOO feet nnd the plant Is to be doubled In size, which will give a dally capacity of 100 tons. No dividends will be given for several months yet, fpr the reason that the expense of sinking the shaft deeper will be paid from the output of bullion from tho mill. The Titanic Mining company has pur chased a hoisting plant and a deep shaft will be started In u few days, to lower quartzlte. The company has finished a patent on 700 acres of ground Thu Uni versity Mining company, organized thin Slimmer, .Is meeting with success In the development of k properiy four miles west of this city, In Deadwood gulch. Twenty flvo thousand shares of stock are held In the company in Vermillion, and vicinity. Tho company has located 100 acres of gov ernment ground north of Custer, which shows several veins of quartz ore, carrying fair values at the surface. PETTIGREW'S TRICK ON PUSEY Hon' the Smooth Srnntnr WnrUril Out' of Kin (.nines on n llcniocratlo FimlonlNt, riERRK, S. D . Sept. 11. (Special.) In tho Hand county fusion convention last Saturday Pettlgrow showed his Uno ma nipulation and succeeded In putting John Pusoy, the democratic part of the fusion itata committee. Into a deep hole. On the lurface Pettlgrow was working with Pusoy to control Hand his home county and they had arranged a full slate for the oc casion of tho convention. They hud mat ters down so tine that tlioy decided to pub lish their slate In the Sioux Kalis I'resn two days beforo tho convention was to meet, to allow It to have plenty of tlnio to be circulated among tho faithful In Hand county boforo tho dato of tho con vention. On tho day set Pusey landed In his homo town of Miller, only to be met by the old-line pops, who goon showed him that his nnd Pettlgrcw's slato could not go and produced so much evidence to that effect that Pusey dared not oven spring his scheme on the convention when it met, but was compelled to look on whllo his favor ttes were mercilessly slaughtered. Petti grew's fine part of It was that no matter which crowd won tho legislative nomina tions ho could count on thnlr votes If they were etected and by u llttlo quiet manipu lation among tho pop of Hand comity open a flno field for calling tho democratic head of the fusion forces to account at any llmo his vlows dlfferod from those of the senator in rogard to tho handling of the democratic forces of tho state. Ilo was playing a game In which he had noth ing to lose nnd If Pusey showed himself strong enough to win out In Hand county could congratulate him on tho success of "our" scheme, but If his own side ijsue won out he had Pusey in the position of ad vertlslng his slate tn advance, only to be humiliated and como back to Sioux Kalis In a proper spirit nnd state of mind to ro eclvo Instructions from tho correct source on any question of Interest to the senatorial boss. Mttcli-ll School Opt'ii. MITCHELL, S. D.. Sept. 11 (Special.) The schools opened In this city yesterday and the Attendance It is figured will be larger than last year at the opening. The Uoard of Education has had considerable trouble In securing teachers for tho opening day, but the difficulty has been ovorcome. Pirst, Miss Lewis, the assistant principal, sent In her resignation, und then Prof. Orant, tho principal, sent in his resignation. The . fnimer place was filled, but a principal has not yet been secured. Prof. W. II. Herbert who taught the school last year, has con sented to take charge of the High school de partment until o principal can be secured. llniUciiiun Pic of liijurlt-n. TVNDALL, ti. U.. Sept. U. -(Special ) Harry Conley, a brakeman who wns m Jured a few days ago in the Chicago. Mil naukee St. Paul's yards here, died today The young man wiih caught between two Irsded cars, the drawhead of me car having been broken and dropped out of position The remains were taken to Sioux City where he resided, for burial. Deceased nss a nephew of Henry Conley. a well known passengvr conductor running on the Milwaukee road from Sioux City to Bloux Kalis. l.ptit Tlilka for l'ettlnrCTT. HURON. S. D. tMipt. it. -opscial.) Congressman Lentz of Ohio spoke here Frlay evening In the Interest ot the people's party and Senator Pettlgrew Haln Interfered with the attendance, v.nlch was small, few being present from the country. Tho speech was practically the samo as delivered by Mr. Lentz at other points in this state, with the exception of some localization, and in temper was more mild than many anticipated. He Is a good talker, earnest and at times quite eloquent and presents the demo-popullat side of political Issues very clearly. Hon. II. C. Hinckley was chairman of the meeting. CHILDREN PERISH IN FIRE Tito l.lvr Are Lost In the Htirnlnn. of a South I):ikntn It c I it e n v r . ADKItDIJEN. S. D.. Rent tl rffneeiil Telegram.) l'lro last night destroyed the, rarm house of D. It. Calmcrtou near North vlllc. Two boys, one aged 3 and tho ofher 15, perished In tho flames. Other occupants escaped In night clothes, saving nothing from the flro. t'lowtttnii Ahiiiitliin l'iipnltin. DEADWOOD. S. D., Sept. tl. (Special.) The friends of the fusion party have had their breath taken away In tho last few days by the direct announcement of Judge Plowman that he would this fall vote tho re publican ticket. Judge Plowman has been the strongest kind of n populist. Two years ago ho was Judgo of tho Eighth Judic ial circuit. Judge Plowman Is enthusiastic In his avowals of the republican cause. It is understood that he will take th stump this fall throughout tho Illiirk Hills coun ties, If he sers that It Is necessary to do go to defeat Judgo Mooro. Plowman has n great many admirers in his discarded p.ir'y, who will follow him 'n tho way of voting. Judgn .Moore has adjourned tho Septem ber term of circuit court until November in. Ho states that the adjournment was made at the earnest solicitation of many of the attorneys of tho I.awrenro cojinty bar. Tho fact Is merely lint Judge Mmro expects tn do some enmpalgn'.nf; from now on until e!eollon time. Ho has no lime for attend to court duties. The taxpayers of the rounty will be called upon to board for two months longer a dozen or more criminals, who were to have been tried at tho Roptemher term. People nm asking why Judge Moore does not resign as ho promised he would and let his surcessor try the cases. Nlilpitlim Itnnup ( ntllc, I1EU.H rOrilCIIK. S. D.. Sept. 11. (Spe clal.) Right trains of range cat tl" will leave for the eastern marekts, today and six trains tomorrow. Cattle will be shipped very close this winter owing to the lean ness of the rnnge. Considerable hay will ho used this winter for feed. Minify from l.liiuor I,lcenie, PIKItni:, S. D.. Sept. 11. (Special ) In the last week the slate treasurer haa re ceived $725 liquor license money. Of this lion Homme county sent In $150. Law-son county $275 nnd Miner county $300. A l'n in 1 1 Medicine Cheat. Ninety-nine rases of a hundred. C.tscarcts CAndy Cathartle will cure tho ailments of the family Tho hundredth time rail the doctor. Druggists. 10c. 25c, 50c LOCAL BREVITIES. Judge Monger will not he'd eoi rt todav. ns ho Is in Fremont, firing rndv to removo his ftim1' to Omaha W. H. Hummers. United States district attnrnev, leaves today for Superior. Neb , wnero no win niiures mo intcrmntc re union of civil wnr veterans Thursday. W. K. Krtlman of 103S South Twentv- second street bought two boxes of clgnrs Monday evening and Marled with them to see tlie Wild West hnw. hut ns he stepped from n i-nr lit Twentieth und Paul ii boy grabbed one of the boxes rrom him nnd succeeded In making his escape with It. Penuty 1'nlted State Mnrslinl Jnmps Allan has returned from a trip to the Omulm and Winnebago Indian reservation. nriugiug wnn mm i lyuo rnrrantnn, wno, In default of ball, has been locked up In the Douglas county jull on the charge of e rnargo or He lives at selling liquor to mo intunn Bancroft. Every lodae of Omaha. South Omaha and Council Blurts, whether It has received a special Invitation or not. Is requested to meet at tne commercial club rooms at i. m. Thursday. Lodges of siring a place n the Ak-Har-llen fraternal narado Sep tember 26 should report ns soon ns posilb'o 10 r. r . noose, idih r arnam street Jeff Whliiole. alius McAllister, known amonir crooks as "California Jack." w.m arrested Monday afternoon on Ninth street hy Detectives IJrummy and Mitchell He Is wanted at Atlantic. Ia.. for n burglary and grand larceny committed nbout ten days ago, nnd wns taken to that place .Mouuny evening ny an lown siicrnt Tho city council convoned vesterdav as a noarn oi equalization to near com munis on special assessments. omc mem er of tho Council will remain ut the city hall for three days, during which time property holdors will be given h hearing At tlie end of that tlmo the hoard will re convene and illsposo of nil communications men. CHICAGO, Sept. 11. (Special.) Tho j Bryan Seeking to Hide His Own Paramount Issue democratic, populist, gold bug. rag baby, tribe. this at this time and not ono of them Mr. Bryan' brain In getting up this as silver and Ice trust candldato for tho prcsl- Mr. Ilryun. In tho ullluenco of hi egoism, has as yet dared to answer any question tcunding muddle. It is not certain that dency labored about two years In getting has taken the American people Into his con- that goes to tho bottom of their paramount he Is suro whether tho abandonment of tho up a "paramount Issuo" for his "second lldenco and laid beforo them tile program Issue. They know this Uano la a vupor Islunds means the withdrawal of our battle." Tho powder used In tho first battlo was mud, whether burnt or In cartridges. He was very pcremptoiy as well as porfuuetory In his adhesion to freo Bllver and freo trndo for purpose of nomination, but prepared tho foundation for his change of base In tho platform and amplified it in his accept- n,m,. r,,i,lir..j a i. mi nf Mm uillltv nf nn original paramount u.ue was that ho might resjona reauuy to tno pun or uick uroKui s string. Colonel .lone;, the manager, affirms con tinually that the lsbtso ot this campaign Is not silver 1C to 1, but "Imperialism," ana there follows n mild observation for tho (hQ Amorlcan COoP ,y cnndl'lite for tho ,cnt t0 a proclamation by a candldato for armed forces to maintain thoir Indepcnd "trusts." Evidently this docs not cut much ,,r0f)'llcncj, 'umj tll0 moro lt lB exnmned the 11,0 PrcHldeucy. who has a wild belief that once and sovereignty, accepting for our "Icc" nnd 1). Q. is ihe signal (Q for qulot) BrclUer th'0 WOnclor grows that ono head 1,0 18 Huro of nlRl'llon- lniU whrn lle PuIla selves tho rosponulbllltles of tho protoctor- about tho sliver trust, which ia to give down Its cream thU time In silence no more circulars as !u ISO)! calling for one month's profit (see tho Now York World October n Kfil) i.k n inianr An iillthni-llo Af Hia 2. lSflfi) are to appear on uuthorlty of the Dritlsh silver trust to help tho stockholders of tho "truK" to $10,000,000 a year. Hut Colonel Jones will not say nny woid except about that which is "paramount" and tho man who cultivates tho nryan liter ary garden Is also a professor of the para mount, and he oecms to have gono back to nis nrsi loiu in uuiuitu inu uvui uiu ian baby, and ho plays wltn it in a Harmless way. Mr. nryan raised Issues In his acceptance speecn tnnt nriiuer nu nur ma jiariy nuu any idea of exciting- Wo refer lo the democratic platform on the paramount Phlllpplno It-sue. inat is unmistakably Agulnaldo's demand that the United State should reeognlzo him ns the government of the Philippines and surrender to htm, agreeing In compensation for wrongs done lim, to protect him with the American urmy and navy from outside Interference, Agulncldo talked freely ot that protcutornte two year Ago. This "outside Interference can com from two quarters. First, tho allied power of Kurope; second, their Aeiatlc ally. Jap.ui. When the American flag goes down nt Manlla it Isn't a matter of conjecture, but of certainty, that (lermnny, KUMla, Kngland, Fi-Hnce and Jupan will Immediately occupy and posicjs the Philippines. There will be r race to pick up Ihe rich Islands we havo thrown away No one will care anything about what tho natives may think about It. The Aguinaldn dictatorship will have nn coniiucrauon, except p;rnaps tue uiciator might move to procure some better protec I tor tbem the United States and reduce bii SURPRISE FOR THE PEOPLE f n. n ii J . tr . ji Four SUte Onndidatci Unexpectedly Appear, at an Open Air Meeting, OMAHA REPUBLICANS ARE IN EARNEST I Dietrich, SmnRP, Sleufer unit WoMon (iei n lli-nrty Welcome front n l.nritr ( roml In the riMh Wnril. rive hundred people stood In the open nlr al Sherman avenue and Locust streets ,ast nlBl to hear (he keynote of the ram- , palgn sounded by those who have accepted a republican candidacy in the state And county. C. H. Dietrich, candldato for gov ernor; Colonel Savage, for lieutenant gov ernor; William Stoufer, for treasurer, and Charles Weston, for state auditor, had not been expected by tho committee, but ar ranged a small surprise on their way through the city. The principal address was delivered by Judge Henjamln S. Uaker cf the district benrh. John W. Parish also presented his candidacy for county nttor ncr The wagon platform method of reaching the voters Is a new feature In Omaha und was designed, Chairman H. W. Richardson oxplnlnrd. with no sensational motive, but simply to secure tho attention of people who could never enter n hall. The wagon wns Illumined with Plnlseh lights and deco rated In tho national colors. Seixs were found for women nnd children and many p.tfscrsby In carriages crowded about the platform. ' When Mr. Dietrich mounted the platform Inle In the evening ho was recognized by tho crowd nnd heartily welcomed, lie was referred to by Judge Ilaker as ono whom the Jurist had known long and well as nn hon est, substantial business man. "He Is n man of known Integrity," said Judge Maker, "and of such n strong personality that ho will carry out what ho believes to bo right without regard to any political conse quences. Only n lluslncs Mnn. 'My life has been that of a business man. began I ho candidate for governor, modestly, when the crowd had endorsed Judge (taker's opinion. "This Is the first time I have over been a candidate for of fice In my life. The state Is now in the hands of the fuslonlsts, but tho republican candidates havo good reason to expect to move to Lincoln next January. During the last few weeks while 1 havo been traveling over the state many men have said to me half seriously that 1 would get their votes because) tho ntate government certainly could not be any worse. "No man can servo three masters any more than one clergyman could preside over r. ( atholle, a Methodist ond a uni tarian congregation. It Is possible to find 100 men who would make good governors where we could scarcely find ono who could rule wisely over a school for tho deaf, an Institute for the blind or the feeble minded. I say II Is n shame that the management of such Institutions as these should be mado tho mediums of common political barter." Mr. Dietrich concluded his remarks with a brief reference to national issues. Colonel Savage made tho Instant friend ship of the crowd through his resemblance to "Buffalo nill." Ho spoko of militarism ns a phantom which tho fuslonlstB bad con jured up that they might tear It down. "There Is no moro danger from militarism now than In 1S74." said Colonel Savage, "when many fearful ones prcphcslod that Grant would never Icavo tho White House until he was carried from it feet foremost. It was assorted In violent terms that the great general proposed to announca himself dictator and to use the army to enforce his will. As long as there is lens than 1 per cent of tho citizenship of the country In the army and navy there need be no fear of any rulo of nrms. As to expansion, any man who is unwilling to fee the ports of tho world opened to American commerce Is uu worthy of his citizenship." t'onfldr nee In Doimlio County, Charles Weston appeared briefly on the platform to present his candidacy for audi tor to an Omaha audience. Ho expressed his confidence in Douglas county and expressed the conviction that It will register u heavy republican majority in November. John W. Parish was the only ono of tho county candidates to address the people and his speech wan brief and pointed. If he wore elected county attorney, Mr. Parish said, ho would do his duty by all of the peo ple all of tho time. He spoke of tho state ticket from a personal knowledge of Mr. Dietrich. "Dietrich Is no professional poli tician." said Mr. Parish, "but a man who has mingled with the people as one of them claims to tho territory Inhabited by his own of his policy, lu dealing with tho Philip- plno question when president. Ho declares In terms studiously explicit and his speech and platform are Identical, with tho excep- tlon of nn addition Mr. Ilryan flung In nt tho last moment to surprlso his friends and foes, and did so. Tho points are: 1 An extraordinary session of congress .. A stable government not American llM' .guinniuo Philippine Independence. I American protectorate over the stublo and Independent Filipino government. There nover haa been anything so extra ordinary ns this until this tlmo presented to could hnvo contained so many Impossibili ties. We notice with resret that Mr. nryan Is not attempting auy further to elucidate thu thrilling theme. The first question peo plo ask Is: What Is the need of a protec lornte If a tulf-govcrnlng peoplo have a stable government nnd arc Independent? If wo are going io do anything there In the way of protection, what are wo to get for It? These aro questions that uro unanswerable in th,. nuhiie sntttfnetinn nn.i vet m.i.i i, an8Wercd In some way. Mr. nryan seemed tn jjavc a faint understanding that a little explanation not in Ihe democratic nlatform wns needed, and in his liernhatie ivnv lie Cammed lu the Monroe doctrine, "a century 0(i central and South America lust the Fame j,, (nc Philippines ns in Cuba ncr- fcctly parallel cane." and here he drew the deadly parallel upon hlmtelf, anil there never was -A niorc fataj casP 0f n, xr, Bryan's promised Philippine protector- nte ogalnet "outside Interference" under the Monroe doctrine Is the most monstrous conception of human statesmanship. Tho plain. Inevitable Interpretation of It Is that wo are to surrender the Philippines to the Impostor, "George Washington" Aguinaldn. and having no rights In the lilauds at all are then to protect the native despot and his rlngsters against all comers, the first and foremost of them certain tt bo the great powers of Kurope Everybody the exception. Mr. Ilryan and his learned counsellors, whose solitude proves the rule knew, at least until the Indianapolis revelation, that at Its utmost expansion the venerated Monroe doctrine In- eluded the American hemisphere no lets. no more. There Is no flxod fact in our Ills- tory clearer man tnai Mr Hryan's protectorate pretension is tnjupportable by tune men. He And hti In the routine of daily business. He will be airesslble to any citizen when he has en tered lie executive offlce and will give every man a fair hearing." mc auurtts ui uuuge tinner, wmcn was conccrned with national iues. occupied a The address of Judge Uaker, which was large part of the program anu 'iscloscd the real merit which lay behind ear i contention of the republican party. "The idea of expansion Is not a new thing discovered ny me man witn ttie lungs wnicn made Nebraska famous." said Judge Ilaker. "When Jefferson penned the Declaration of Independence he did so without the content of all the governed. When the pioneers crowded to the westward they took the land and ruined the hunting grounds of the first dwellers of the soil. At the time of the Louisiana purchase New Orleans was a city of 13,000 inhabitants and Its people were given no voico In the transaction. t'pon the acquisition of the I'lorldas that penin sula came wllly-nllly Into tho care of the United States and Into better hands It could never have fallen. General JAckson wns sent to Klorld.i with an unlimited power as a lawmaker and an executor moro than that now resting with William McKlnley In the Philippines. Hut Jackson was n patriot and tho trust was rafc. Just ns McKlnley Is a patriot and may bo depended upon to do the right thing nt the right time." HENRY OSTROM IS CHAIRMAN Orunnlrittlnn I'.ITeetril nt WnshliiKloii Ilnll l.iml Mulil-Will eiul.le nln .Next nturdnj. Organization of the now republican county central committee was effected at a meeting last night at Washington hall, which was attended by something over thirty members of the committee and nearly all of the rnn dldates. It. P. Dolman presided temporarily. Henry Ostroin was unanimously rlectod chairman of the committee, It. C. Jordan secretary. Clyde Sundblad assistant secre tary nnd Oeorgc Helmrod treasurer. A res olution was adopted authorizing the chair man to appoint nn executive committee of twelve members, to be announced nt a meet ing to be held nt Washington hall next Sat urday afternoon nt 2 o'clock. Chairman Ostrom ramo In Just ns tho meeting adjourned, but the members all re mained to listen to his brief speech of nc knowlcgment. He declared that he re alized fully the responsibility of the position and for that reanon was at first averse to considering the suggestion favorably. Hav ing agreed, however, to ncccpt the duties as well B3 the honor, ho could only accomplish tho desired result by the cordial and eon stant co-operation of every member of the committee. "We nro accustomed to say that every campaign In which we are engaged Is tho moat Important," he continued, "and 1 be lieve that Is more than ever true of this campaign. This compalgn Involves not only tho legislative and state tickets, but the presidential ticket ns well, you moy rest assured that so far as 1 nm conccrned not a stono will be left unturned to carry tho county for nil the republican candidates by substantial majorities, and with your help I bellcvo I can succeed." GERMANS GET ENTHUSIASTIC Soua nf (he l'n therl noil Aipnrrnl;' ot FrlKlitrnril li tho Im pcrliillxm IIobi-.v Mini Tho regular meeting of the Oerman Ameilcan Republican club last night effec tively disposed of tho claim of tho opposi tion that tho German voters havo been drawn from the party by fear of Imperial ism or by any other reason. A hundred members were prosent and listened to tho reading of applications of 104 persons for momborshlp In the club. Among the appli cants wero somo well known men who havo boon prominent in the democratic party nnd cheers were elicited at the application of such persets as A. S. Ritchie, W. K. Wapplch ard Paul Stein. The applicants were all admitted. The executive committee then reported a proposition for an excursion, to bo tho first of a series to be hold during tho cam paign, the object being to visit every part of the county beforo election day. At the suggestion of tho commltteo the club de cided to go to Rennlngtnn September 30. Tho excursionists will be accompanied by prominent German and American speakers and the peoplo of Dennlngton will be given an opportunity to seo where tho Germans of Omaha stand on national questions. Millions will hi spout In politics this year. We can't keep tho campaign going without monev any moro than we can keep tho body vigorous without food. Dyspep tics utod to staivo themselves. Now Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you cat and I allows you to eat all tho good food ou want, it radically cures stcciach trouble prlvato and confidential environment know and they aro hiding lu It. Hut It Is a hot place. Tho fighting ground olaboratoly prepared and upon which Mr. nryan, fully equipped, a ho supposed, bounded nt In- dlanapolls, was hollow, only crust enough to support a llttlo dust. Tho presidential candldato ami his belongings, through their own appalling Ignoiauce of thoir own coun- try, struck an unsuspected tender spot In tho soil which yawned for them when the candidate said ho would maintain a Philippine protettorato under tho Monroo doctrine! The hole into which ho fell Is tho bottomless pit. His Indlunapolls declaration la equlva- down the American Hag In tho group of Aslntlc Islands we possess that we got frora sPaln wllh J,r' ry'3 IP rati- fylng tho treaty, he will declare war upon outsiders who Interfere with his preroga- tlvo as a protector and with the help of an extraordinary congrcbs smlto nil who violate the Monroe doctrine tn nn Asiatic archipelago. Oerraany nnd Japan would Bl once- wnen 1,11 Americans ovacu.no tnoso isiauus or remove ineir supremo authority from them, mako hasto to secure lno ricnes we inrow awny. Tll claim of tho democratic partisans f hp Filipino Insurgents Is. or rather has ncon- ",nt ,f wt Blvo "P 1,10 I'hlllpplneH lnB nnpinos can go on witn muir civh war nml self-government to plcaso them- solves, hut the Kuropean powers will not tako that view of the subject and will pay no more attention to the Monroo doctrlno tn ",nt Part ' tMP world and tho American protectorate under It than to any Incl- dental tropical phenomenon. Thin there would be war and confusion nud Inter- ference by the European powers upon tho departure of tho Americans from Manila Is as certain ns that the Southern Cros is in tho southern sky. It follows that Mr. nryan' Idea must be to retain tho Amor- lean army there nnd Ihe navy. too. to do- fend the Filipino "Independence" nnd "sta- blllty" behind tho protectorate against all possible Intruders The plain meaning of this Is war. and war with the great pow- ers of tho world, not about the protection of properly, which would not bo of great Importance If there was no blockade to hi broken, hut about the systems of cnlonlza- tlon that the Kuropean nations that are alive regard as essential and will beyond all doubt Insist upon and defend as their rltnt. CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Police M gistrate Gordon May Have to Answer in Court. ARTICLES OF IMPEACHMENT ORDERED Cltj Attorney Instructed to I'roimre the Cnr for Proper Prrnrntn llon to the i'rlhininl for HrnrliiK. The Impeachment charges made atalnst Judge S. I. Gordon by the Hoard of Educa tion havo passed through the hands of the Judiciary committee of the council and In corrected form will bo before the coun cil for consideration at Its next meeting It Is within the power of any three coun cilmen and the mayor to bring action In the district court on these charges and It is likely that the case wilt bo In the district court In a short time. At the council meeting last night the following report of tho Judiciary commltteo wns adopted: Your committee to which was referr-1 the ehnrgi'K and Hpeelilcuflnti agalut, Kttnuel I. Oordtdi, actlms police ludge of Omaha, made .iy tin linnrrt oi Isducn lei of the si liool lilrlrlct of Oinulia, h.is ,lul considered the same and iiihIm that Willi'' the fncts set forth In the Mieclllcntlntm, ,f found true, might he -utfliiCnt f-T 'h removal nf the Cictimhcttt from oilier, if segregated ami Arranged in proper ont r to mistuin speclllc charge recognised by the it f harter ns cause lor renii vnl from olllec, still tliN l not tho form In Inch the ruse l.t prcxrtited Septlnn 17 of the city charter points jiii tho following rliurge for removal nf an ollleet : Misconduct, incompetency or mnl feasance In olllce In the discharge of any duty devolving on him l.y tho charter Section also enumerate the following hh cause for removal of an olllcir: Th.it he Is guilty of malfeasance or misfeasance iik such odlcer, that he Is Incompetent or neglect any of his Untie, or for nny other good nnd sufliclent i-ause to be stated. Your committee llieretoro recom mend that the case bo referred to the city attorney to prepare the cjsp lu h.' proper form, each ot the charge tn be followed by the speiitlcatlon. When the case hn been ko prepared we recommend that It be referred tn thli council for fur ther Motion. The committee on railways, telegraphs and telephones, made tho following report on a communication from Mayor Moorcs. In which ho urged that steps be taken to bury all electric wires- Wo appreciate the danger from overhead wire, but us the city eiinnot order the wire removed from the pole nnd placed underground without conduit In wiiu-li they may be placed. It win require fur ther time and future action to accom plish what tho mayor recommends. The person who havo the care and manage ment of electric wire arc now ilevlng mean of safety hy what arc known n drop current und other devices nnd an underground conduit system I being con sidered. Itr-port I'lni'oil on Flip, Councilman Hurkley objected to the adoption of this report, because, It states In substanco that tho city cannot order wires burled unless it provides a conduit for them. Mr. Lobcck nlso objected to the report and Insisted upon having City En gineer Rnscwater mako somo stntcmont as to what Is being dono in the way of making nn exhaustive report to the coun cil on plans for burying wires In tho busi ness portion of the city. Mr. Rosewnter stated that ho and the city electrician are engaged in a study of tho best means of removing dangerous wires from tho strceta nnd hopo to be able to present tho subject to the council within two weeks. A vole on the adoption of tho report resulted In a tie and the matter was placed on file. City Comptroller John N. Westberg re ported that he counted tho cash In tho hands of tho city treasurer on September 1 and found tho total amount to be $H3, 426.12. The cash In tho drawer was $10, 500 11 and chocks for deposit amounted to $5,170.55. City funds arc on deposit In various banks to the amount of $244, 3C0.36. Tho school futids on deposit In banks amount lo $177. 104. SG and the re mainder of tho cash, $1,170.54, belongs to the pollco relief fund. To IlPRiilntc Cnrnlvnl Crowds, An ordinance was Introdu-cd which makes It a misdemeanor to throw nny substances or to toot horns on tho streets. This or dinance will bo passed nt tho next meeting and was drawn up to make It possible to regulato tho crowds which will attend tho Oriental carnival. An ordlnunco wns also given a first read ing which provides (or tho holding of a special election Tuesday, November 6, for the purposo of voting $73,000 worth of pav ing bonds to be used In tho Improvement of street intersections noxt year. The Prospect Hill Cemetery association It Is hard to follow tho maneuvers of troops, but tho strict construction of tho contract, us ho Btates it, Is that ho will retain tho army for tho uso of Agulnnldo under what Hag would be "a detail to bo considered hereafter." The Inference Is that protection meaus to hold tho troops of tho United States In position tb main- lain tho protectorate. Nobody In Asia understands anything by a protectorate but the presence of force. The esBenco of this is that Mr. Ilryan Intends to glvo up our rights to the Filipinos nnd fight the Europeans for tho Filipinos. We aro to surrondcr the Philippines on moral grounds ond glvo tho Filipinos the uso of our ate, fnr greater and moro costly than the maintenance of a plain government of our own, and wo nro to sustain ourselves In this superhuman attitude by asserting th-j annexation of Asln altogether and the es- tnbllshment of our right of guardlanehlp there, by our own Amorlcan Monroo doc trine. This Is the outcome of Mr. Ilryan'a Imperialistic Monroo doctrine paramount Issue. Ho has manufactured It and declared It, Irrevocably. The fact proves his startling uiuuiiush, iuh snocuing hick oi equipment for an executive office, great or small. There could not have been n moro tlmch or conclusive Illustration than this of the ceriainiy tnni inihiortunc would como upon the country If ho should be chosen our chief magistrate. Tho full Klgnlfl cinco of what ho says Is that If he Is elected president he will humiliate our country beforo a dishonorable. Asiatic pro tender and then go to i ar with F.urope in protect Asia under the expanded Mori- roe doctrine from the colonization nmbl. Hon shared by all the nations of Kuropo Now there I no official clrclo In this world except that which enshrouds Mr, nryan, ot which each Individual docs not know that what (lermany and Jupan, for Instance will do In tho Philippines If we flee from them. Hurrender our rights that wo con qurred nnd purchased from Spain to whom we may Is not our nffnlr, foi tho Monroo doctrtne has no possible application wlthh f.000 miles nf.lhc Philippines, never had and never can have. Mr. Ilryan Is not In a position to talk about his own paramount Ifhuc. lle Is already obliged to evade It Ho has no occupation left but that of an agitator without a policy that offers remedy for any wrong. - MURAT HAL3TEAD. 1 Weak and trembling;, unsteady of hand, uneasy of mind. Frightened at trifles. Tortured by an indefinable feeling of fear. Excited by noise, oppressed by quiet never at case. Irritable and miserable. Forerunning symptoms of Nervous Prostration brought on by a debilitated system and over-taxed body or brain. THE CURE is Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. They bring new life to worn-out sufferers send rich blood tingling through every vein, soothe and strengthen every nerve. They have restored to the Paralytic the use of his limbs; to the victims of Locomotor Ataxia and St. Vitus' Dance the full control of the nerves ; have raised up the sufferer from Nervous Prostration; freed thousands from the pangs of Neuralgia and Rheumatism, and saved the lives of many who were threatened by Bright's Disease and Consumption. At nil Iiruglit or dlrrct from tti Dr. UAf, N.Y., rHtllu on receipt of has filed a protest Against a special ns sesstnent levied upon tho cemetery prop erty for the construction of a sldowalk. The assessment Is resisted on the ground that cemetery properly Is exempt from nil taxation. Assistant City Attorney James! II. Adams expressed the opinion that such property Is exempt only from general taxes. The protest was referred to the committee on flnuncc and claims. The health commissioner was Instructed lo take steps to fltiAte the nulsanco created by the rendering and fertilizer plnnt which Is operating In the old Harris &, Fisher packing house, near Sheely Btatlon. A resolution by Mr. Lobcck was passed which prolIcs that $50 shall he expended In each ward of the city for cutting weeds along sldeWAlks. Tivcntlctli Street I'nvlnu. Mnyor Moore wa empowered to sign the petition for asphalt paving on Twen tieth street, between Fnrnam and Cass streets, ffho mayor's signature Is neces sary on behalf of tho city to legalize the paving adjoining tho High school grounds. The council authorized tho erection of a platform In front of the city hall, upon which King Ak-Snr-Hen may be received and from which the pnrado of the knights may bo viewed. A storm water sewer was ordered on William strrct beu.oon Thirteenth and Fourteenth street!!. Licenses issued by the license Inspector during tho month of August yielded $1.233.S0. The city gas Inspector reported 18S de- fcctlvo Ktreet lights for August. A petition from property holders along North Thirty-second street, between Cass and California streets, asked that stops be taken to repair Thirty-second street and to care for the storm water, which damage adjoining properly. The Judiciary commltteo approved the names of tho following deputies appointed by tho tax commissioner: Daniel Angsl. Peter Klewlz. V. L. Vodlcka. T. C. Good- son, Henry Ehrenpforl, W. J. Mount, A. F Ross. J. D. Nnthonson. George W. Covcll, James Connell. No report was made on tho other ten names submitted to tho committee. N'lM'll PiikIiitk to ItcvUr i'rrn f'lnli, A meeting of tho newsnaner mon of the city wa nem ut tne rommorcini ciud ye $1,50 School Shoe- Next wool; Hclinnl lt,i;lnR--Tl!P l.oy nnrt must lie well rtronsod Now Hliot-s mill more to tho nppoitrnnoo tlinii imytliliiK r-lHo-MoRt mother know tho valuo Dicx L. Shoumiin put in Ills $1.50 shoes -for boys nnd i?lrln Hoys' sizes, $1.50 Hint menus wo enn fit nil boys-Misses' slr.es, $1.50 -Child's. $1.'J5 It would bo a pood Idea to coiiie In early tills week and avoid I lie rush that will roine nbont Sntunliiy You will never reprot paying $1.50 tor thef,e shoes. Drexel Shoe Co., Nmv Cntnlouoc rendy Sent free fur the iisuinu. Oninlui' li-to-dntu Kliup limine. 1-1 111 KUtXAM fcTHKHT. Our Overstook Art Sale Of pictures roiitltiues to attract wide attention among art lovers Never be fore have wo offered such barsnlns In pletures-$15.00 pictures $8.00-$10.00 pictures $5.0O-$5.00 pictures $3.00- $1.00 pictures DSe Our entire stock Is offered at a discount of 10 to 00 pir cent oil' regular pllee, Including nil our copyrighted anil Imported subjects Yo.ii cannot afford to miss this oppor tunity to get a beautiful picture at Hitch low prices Hnve your picture framed now and put away for Christ mas. A. HOSPE, Muslo and Art 1513 DouKttV Fancy Cakos One cooking authority hn called this "the age of small cakes" Certainly, dining the summer months, It Is very oiivenlent that It Is, and that wn ean furnish you with such a variety of fresh, dntuty cakes, suitable for all purposes fiood to'nte prompts an army of people to come lo us for their cakes and bread We nro proud of tho elas of customers we have, and wf would all your attention to them as "The proof of the pudding"-Our bakery products have no ciuul. W. S. Balduff. 1320 Farnam SU William Mfllclnf Co.. fiolirnf r -J ptlcv, SOc. per box ; tlx boin,iM. tnrilnv afternoon the objeii of the gather ing being to ill. us. Ill .in Informal way, the feusllilim of reorganizing the (imrtlin Press club Representatives from ill Mm dally and three vrekl paper were present anil it was the cnnsetiMi of opinion that tne ciin snotiiii e iiiiiiuteu huh an eitort made to put it op n basis where It could be supported without Imposing a toe. enormous burden on the member Four paper were drawn up for signature and placed In the hands of an employe of each of the papers, with Instruction to 'tustln for signer and report ut Knottier meeting, which will be held Friday aflenioon at 4 o'clock nt the Commercial club Mem bershlp In the Pre club will lie open to nnyonn who Is connected with the j, s of the city, cllher in an editorial, repoi'toiinl or business cnp.nitj . lliittln 11 ci tl I lliirui-il. "Hilly" ItiiHtln, assistant wire chief at the W estern Union telogtnpit ollb wa badly burned esterdn' nlternoon li some way the telegraph and troilex wlie had become crossed and Ihe swltdibc ir 1 In the office wn In daiiBcr of being de stroyed Mr ltustln wn trying to eavn tho lionrd and while doing so w.ih lnlured Fnlo Klilnry fore Is it pine medicine nnd contains In con centrsled form remedies recognized by the most skillful of the medical profession as Ihe moi.t effective agents for the ctire of kidney nnd bladder diseases Myers-Dillon Drug Co., Omulin. Dillon's Drug Storu, South Omaha. 1ltlllIIHlW.mWMIMII WlllMMgllllCT yes arc " Accommodating They'll sec maybe quite well, through a pair of glassoa you pick from n baskrt -but na ro beat a sheriff In forc ing a collection of her debts and fitting one's self to glasses In risky ten Ihly risky- the assurance that we glvo you of furnishing the proper Classes places you beyond all rlsk--Free eye examination the aioe & pnNrcw CO., I.rndlna Krtlriitlflc (liitlulnim. 140S Fnrnam. OMAHA. OPPOSITE PA.XTON 1IOTKL. ..'URMIULSIT-