THE OMAITA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1900.
5
ROOSEVELT TALKS AT HURON
Probable Polioy of Jefferson find Jackson ir.
Philippines That of McKlnley.
UNAMERICAN TO YIELD UNDER FORCE
UpenUer Shown from Itecoriln of )r
mniTiK')' 'I'lint the .Nti-Cnlleil lin
Iierlnllani nnil Mllltnrliini Arr
'I'll I ri k It Una Hiiiltiranl,
HURON', S. D., Sept. 12 (iovcrnor Hooae
velt ttaa conducted to the placo of opcak
lni? nt thin point Immediately upon the nr
rlval of tho Irnln today. There was the
usual crowd upon tho street, the brafe
band and the. wimo hurrah and cheer that
have erected tho travelers everywhere upon
this Journey. A very notable feature of the
parado hrrc was 250 rouh riders In khaki
uniforms, who rondo a fine appearance.
Leadlne; them were twenty young women
mounted upon horses and wearing the
Hooaevelt hat.
The train remained nt this plare an hour
or morp, during which time speeches were
made by several parlies, (Iovcrnor Roose
velt ,of course, being tho one nil were
anxious to seo and hear. The day was per
fect. Thn party will remain at Drooklngs
tonight and procaod on Its Journey at day
lleht tomorrow.
hlirrch nt Mitchell.
In his speech at Mitchell today Governor
Roosevelt covered ground not before gone
over on this Itinerary. He said In part:
I want to null your nttentlon to Just ons
or the questions that .Mr Hry.ui takes
delight In raiting paramount. U'lmt 'so
cyll expansion Is what has pleased him to
rive thi' twin name of Imperialism an I
militarism. In the llrst place, here In thli
state of South UakoU, I want to recall to
you t history In 1Mi2 Smith Pakota be
longed to Spain. Just precisely hh thn
Philippines belongeil to hpnln In 1W7. Then
It was Hold by Spain to France, hcciiiHc
Bpnln thought, unite pr-iperlv. that wo
would bo apt to take poxiesslon of it, hihI
bs France was then under the great Na
poleon they thought tb.it he, with his tre
mendous military reputation, would ke-
It ns a harrier between thenwtviw and
Mexico and California, whli-h thin still be
longed to Spain
Napoleon made up his mind that ho would
either have to sell the territory to u or
fight for It. and as he had a good habitu e
on his hands In Kur r, he thought he
would pell It, and evident .leffor'oii
bought It. Ho pain 4IR.iXk.Chsi for It. th.j
purch.ifce money being tiiili' Just as Presi
dent McKlnley paid the mirclmn mon-'y
for the I'hlllpplnes. Mr l'rvan says th.it
President McKlnley bought the Inhabitants
of the Philippines for JJW a bend. In tlwu
case President Jefferson bought the in
habitants, white, black and red, of the
land then purchased at n somewhat ex
otbltnnt price. The whole truth Is that It
Is simply nonsense to tnlk about the pur
chase of the InbabltautH In either cae.
The land was acquired by treatv and pur
chase In thn one rase ns In the other. That
Is alt there Is to It Mr Hryan says that
thn consent of the governed doctrine ap
plies there. We bought the Islands from
their owners. Spain; we bought this terri
tory from Its owner, France, but we ;ld
not hold u mass meeting here of the Sioux,
or een of the white men In Louisiana, to
determine whether wo had u right to pur
chaio or not. We purchased It becnuso
this nation had to extend westward. V-sry
ll. In other words, we got It from
France Just exactly as we got the Philip
pine: from Spain, hy treaty and purchase
Then President Jefferson at once sent an
aimed force of I'nlted States regulars ami
I'nlted States volunteer to prevent any
outbreak here. Just exurtlv as an armed
force was sent to the Philippines wlmn
Agulnaldo threatened an outbreak.
Declnrittlmi of Independence,
Tbn there came the question of giving
it irnvenittient to this territory. President
Jeflorson hail himself drawn up the lieclnr
atlon of Independence. Mo was an expert
on It and I would entrust htm to Interpret
tt quite as readily as 1 would entrust our
friend from Nebraska to Interpret It. lie
said It was nonsense to push the theory
of that document to such an extreme as
to make It apply to a population thnt was
absolutely as unlit for self-government as
children. These wurp the words that lie
used about thn original Inhabitants of theso
territories ns they then were, and thuy
apply today In the satno way to the Philip
pines. If you had tried to Induce self
government among the Sioux of that ilav
and had said It was wrong to go In and
take possession of the country, tills would
b yet a laud of snvageM. It would have
impaired and dwnrred our people and It
would have been tho worst possible thing
for the Sioux.
Then came the question of establishing
n government for this territory here
President Jefferson, being a suno mnn and
being surrounded by men who pos'csied
common souse, did not take any such
uli.iurd position as suylnrr that the constitu
tion bad followed the flag here He chose
Oovemor t'lark. Yuu know bow Lewis
and Chirk, In lRn.1. came up the Missouri
river and crossed the "ontlnent for the
ilrst time and showed our people where our
country lay. lie came back and President
Jefferson made Ctnrk the governor of all
this territory around the upper Missouri
Just exactly nn flovernor Alle-i has be,"j
made governor of Porto Klco. and Just
exactly as Judge Tnft and his nssoc'atcs
hnve been sent Into the Philippines Heltig
a common sense, pruetlcil man, he, with
the rulers of our republic, then started In
with such ii government ns the territory
whs fit for. A little later an occasional
Indian chief bended nn outbreak. Just ev
icllv ns Agulnaldo has headed an out
break. I'rolinlile Pulley of .Inekmin.
President Jefferon and his successor.!.
Andrew Jackson, who In his day wis
esteemed a middling good democrat, did
not nay that these various Indian chle.'s
were second or third or fourth or llfth
Washington". They raid as to that mat
ter: "We will send our onldier out and
have peace; when you Kittle dwn .for
peace ou will be treated wl h more than
justice" Just that Is being done to My
In the Philippines It was not the habit
of the American people who are g'nulae
Americans, the people who have good light
ing stuff In them, to rower down and be
afraid to enforce order where the (lag
floats. Andrew' Jackson did not beg th"
Semluoles to cease llrlng on his troops
He did not say to them: "Please be "o
kind as to stop killing my soldiers." Some
people think today that If Andrew Jacks m
were prcdd"iit and If ail) outbreak ic-
urred In any part of our territory 'bat
be would not beg th- Insurgents to stop,
but he would stop them. Then he woul I
do Justice to them As Andrew Jackson
was a man In whose veins ran red blood
Instead of white, wh.it he said went The
outbreaks were put down and these various
autl-lmperlallhts and various embryo
Washlngtons were treated ns they de
served to be treated, as men It Is ,1
trnvestv to mention the name of suih
men with that of Washington They were
treated as we are gol.ig to treat Agulnaldo
mid the Insurgent chiefs who nre with him.
We nre going to put a stop to bloodshed
In the Philippines, and going to give thm
a greater measure of liberty than thev have
ever known, and give It to them under the
American flag The exact terms under
which we are going to give It to them wl'l
depend on the report of the commission
now out there endeavoring to Hint out
eniictl) the amount of self-government for
which they are lit
Now. gentlemen, can vou point out any
essential difference In the way In which we
acquired. In the early stages, the govern
ment of South Dakota nnd the adlseent
territory and the way we have acquired the
To be clear-headed, sweet
tempered, and up-headed, one
Aycr's Pill every night.
J. C. Ayf.r Com pan v,
I'racticil Chcmiiti, Lowell, Mim.
Am'i Sjrupjulli
Aver HUj
AjvU Au Cur
Ayer'i Hir Yijor
A)er'i Cherry l'r ratal
Ajcj'i Comatona
Philippines. There Is not a. particle of dtf
erence If one was Imperialism, the other
was Imperialism As a matter of fact, the
ilrst was expansion and the second Is ex
pansion. Ill Meeting nt Hronktnita.
IIHOOKIN'OS. S U . Sept 12 -The special
ar of V. D. Cantlllon. general superin
tendent of tho Chicago & Northwestern
ilallwar company, bearing Mr. Cantlllon
and other railroad officials, was attached to
Governor Hooievelt's special tra'ln today
nd tho railway otriclals placed their pri
vate coach at the disposal of the many cal
lers and committees sent out In advanco to
srort (Iovcrnor Roosevelt to their rrspec
Ive towns. During the day many receptions
ook place and numerous speeches were
made from the platform of the car and from
specially arranged street stands. The fea
ture of Mio day was a meeting held near
tho courthouse grounds In n tent at this
place. A torchlight procession escorted
tho governor's carriage through the streets
-if the city, which were lined by crowds of
nen nnd women nnd children. The tent was
fllled. A special excursion train brought
people from points as far distant as Klan
ilrcau and picked up parties at all Inter
mediate points.
The speech of (Iovcrnor Rooicvelt was
ihort and mainly devoted to topics already
mentioned by him. After the speech tho
governor retired to his private coach, ex
hausted and glad to rest after s hard day's
work.
ROUGH RIDERS AT TRAIN
ItoiisrteH Is Met nt Chnnilicrlnln hy
n (.'oiiipnnj- of (Jrlgsli)' Third
Itegliiirnt.
CHAMBERLAIN, S. !)., Sept. 12. When
tjio Roosevelt train arrived here today a
company of Rough Riders who were mem
bers of Colonel (Jrlgsby's Third regiment
wo at the station with a large part of the
inhabitants of the town and surrounding
country. A wagon load of fullblood In
dians formed a part of the parade and a
brass band composed entirely of young
Indians led tho procession which escorted
Governor Roosevelt and his party to the
speakers' stand. (Iovcrnor Roosevelt, not
being ablo to get near enougn to the
mounted men. Jumped over the railing of
tho etnnd to tho ground and was soon
anions them.
"I would like to stay hers all day," he
exclaimed with delight as ho again mounted
thn platform preliminary to making his
short speech. The men appeared well
pleased and cheered and cheered again.
(Iovcrnor Roosovelt was followed by Senator
Knutu Nelson, who made a brief address.
Ciovernor Roosevelt said In part:
When I hear people talking now nbout
the dangers of militarism, of a danger to
this great fren country, of an nrmy smaller
than the smullcst nrmy of the smallest
Kuropean power. I think of the army you
could raise here by lifting your linger, and
Its quick reply to any calls. It Is u shame
that such phantoms should be put forth to
frighten the people. It Is dllllcult to
answer such things. This cry Is raised to
try and blind the people to their obvious
duty at this time.
I would not care to belong to a nation thut
dares not face danger and dllllculty, and
dared not do a Job that came to hand be.
cause they thought It hard and dlfllc'llt.
I oil. of the great civil war. when yur
country called you, responded to that call
like men, and for that reason you have left
us proud of being Americans and proud i f
our citizenship. Wo are in the Philippines
becnuse wo went to war wth Spain. We
went to war and struck her wherever wo
could. We were not on a picnic. We took
the Islands In the east ana west and It
would have been better for us to havu
stayed at home than now to leave the job
half done, better never to have begun there
than to show ourselves weaklings and to
lllnch from doing work when we started In
to do it.
I Heo here not only men of the type that
made up the great bulk of my regiment,
but 1 also had with me a number of In
dians nnd half-breeds, largely from schools
auch as this. Kvery man In my regiment
was treated according to his worth as a
man. Ah soon ns a man travels our way
wo will treat him exactly as we treat any
other man. We have not expanded ovur
this country on any such theory as they
Invoke now on the other side of these
political questions for the purpose of pre
venting people from understanding our
position. They tnlk about our ruling with
out the consent of the governed. Now, In
this country every man has got to do his
share. The Filipinos have got to obey
the rules that go with Fncle Sum. When
over they do then they will be treated not
only Hqunrely, but they will be treated
better than they have been treated In
their lives. They have got muro liberty
now than they ever had before. Now, 1
ask you to stand with us In carrying out
that policy which will make us proud of
being a nation. I ask you to stand with
us because If we shirk iur work now we
not only wrong ourselves and create oon
tcmpt from other nations of the earth,
but we will bo guilty of gross nnd foul
treachery to tho people who have con
llded In us. We should do our full duty
In this as In all things and us true Ameri
cans should do.
ORMAN CARRIES OFF PRIZE
Pueltlo Mmi Nominated for Ciovernor
by Dcmocrnts of ('olormlo nt
Urn ver.
DKNVKR, Sept. 12. The democratic
state convention nominated J. II. Orman of
Pueblo for governor at an early hour this
morning.
The following have been nominated by
tho different conventions pursuant to the
fusion plank.
Congressman First district. John V.
Shafroth, silver republican, Second dis
trict, John C. Hell, populist.
Presidential electors II. H. Katon, Weld
county, silver republican; T. M. Patterson,
Arapahoe, populist; Charles J. Hughes,
Arapahoe, democrat, and J. II. Robeson,
Clear Creek, democrat.
Secretory of state David A, Mills, Arap
ahoe county, populist.
Treasurer Dr. J. X. Chlpley, Pueblo
ccunty, Rllver republican.
Supreme court Judge Robert W. Steel,
Arapahoe county, silver ropubliean.
Superintendent of public Instruction
Mrs. Helen L. .(Irenfell, Gilpin county, Bll
ver republican.
Attorney general C. 0. Post, Clear
Creek county, populist.
DKNVKR, Sept. 12. All night the con
ference committee of tho 3tate conventions
of the democratic, silver republican nnd
populist parties of Colorado were In session
at tho Ilrowu Pnlaco hotel and though
numerous rumors Moated around the cor
ridors at no time was any definite infor
mation given out as to tho progress made.
That fusion would bo the ultimate out
como was not doubted, but on what basis
It would be secured was a question. The
democratic party will receive the greater
number of ofllces. but with the many rival
democratic candidates for governor and as
plrants for the offices It Is regarded ns
among the possibilities thnt one of the
other parties may secure the head of the
ticket.
When the democratic convention was
called to order Its conference committee
reported that there was little prospect
of reaching an agreement. It was an
nounced that the conference committees
af the populist and silver republican par-'
ties wished to appear before tho demo
cratic convention. The necessary permis
sion was given. Hon. Thomas Patterson
presented the latest proposition of the
populists and silver republican parties as
follows: Democrats to have governor,
auditor, two electors and one regent;
silver republicans, supreme Judge, treas
urer, superintendent of public schools, on
elector and one congressman; populists,
lieutenant governor, sooretary of ttato, at
torney general, one elector, one regent,
one congressman. He made a strong plea
for Joint action of the silver forces.
lie was followed by Senator Teller, who
asked that his party be treated fairly,
but declared whatever action this con
vention took he expected to vole for the
democratic candidates for president and
governor
Kv-C.oiernor Mm !' Adams followed
lth a itrocg ipeccb In favor of fu
sion, creating a whirlwind of enthusiasm
A motion to renew the conference was car
ried almost unanimously and a recess as
taken.
MACHINE DOES ITS WORK
Croker-MtirphT Cnndldnte Ortu Ilein
ncrntle Nomination for (Jor
rrnor nt fnrntogo.
SARATOGA. N. V . Sept. 12 -With the
approach of the hour for the reassembling
of the New York state democratic conven
tion there developed cIdences that tho
expectation of a hot fight between the or
ganization and the Hill elements was not
to be realized and that the threat of the
Hill people to carry the business of tho
convention over to tomorrow would not be
permitted to be carried out.
The committee on credentials, while It
had been suggested might unseat Hill men
and scat organization men. was Instructed
from Murphy-Croker headquarters to treat
contestants absolutely on their merits and
give the benefit of any close decision to the
Hill delegates, that there could be no mi
nority report. As a further step toward
making tho work of the convention smooth
It was announced early In the day that
State Senator W. F. Mackey had decided
to accept second placo on tho ticket,
waiving his claim upon the gubernatorial
nomination.
The convention was called to order half
nn hour after thn appointed time and
the commltteo on credentials reported. It
was received with mingled cheers and
hisses and when the motion of Its adoption
was put the galleries Joined In voting In
the negative. Temporary Chairman Me
Caren declared the report ndoptcd. The
committee on pormancnt organization re
ported In favor of George Raines of Mon
roe for purmanent chairman and he was
elected
On calling the roll for nominations for
governor ex-Senator Hill responded for Al
bany county, naming Dlrd S. Colcr. control
ler of Now York City, for the place. Tho
speech wns received without demonstration
by the delegates, nlthnugh the galleries ap
plauded. Judge S. 8. Taylor of Chemung presented
tho name of John 11. Stanchfleld.
Tho ballot resulted: Stanchfleld, 94;
Colcr, bit; Mackey, 1.
Mr. Hill moved to make the nomination
of Mr. Stanchfleld unanimous, which was
done.
John T. Norton of Troy was nominated
for secretary of state; Kdwln G. Atwater
of Dutchess for comptroller; John Tt. Jud
son for state treasurer; Thomas Conway
for attorney general, and Russell A. Stewart
for stato engineer.
William F. Mackey of Ruffaln was nomi
nated for lieutenant governor by acclama
tion. Relative to trusts the platform specific
ally condemns such "corporation combina
tions as the 'Ico trust" and denounces nil
combinations of capital known as 'trusts'
as Inevitably and Intolerably unjust both tn
producer and consumer." one result of
which Is "to destroy all Individual enter
prise anil to rob the young men of tho coun
try of the fair competition which In dem
ocratic times constituted the great glory
of the nation nnd admitted tho advancement
of our youth."
Nominated for Congrresa,
FARIHAULT, Minn., Sept. 12. Captain A.
J. Lowe has been namod by tho people's
party of tho Third Mlnesot.i district for
congress.
WATERTOWN. Wis., Sept. 12. Republl
cans of tho Second district today named
Herman I). Dale of Mount Horeh for con
gress. SAVANNAH, Ga.. Sept. 12. W. R.
Loaken of this city was nominated hy tho
republicans today for congress from tho
First district.
DAY CITY, Mich., Sopt. 12. Leo E. Jos
lyn of Wes' Ray City was nominated for
congress Uday by tho Tenth congressional
district democratic convention.
Ilrpbnrn Will Spenk at Mnryvlllc.
MAKY VILLI", Mo.. Sept 12. (Special
Telegram.) Congressman W. i Hepburn of
the Eighth Iowa district hu. i nsentcd to
come to Maryvllle Saturda: , Sepieml 22d
and makn a speech at a republican
meeting upon condition that Senator A.
W. firewater of St. Joseph shall go to Iowa
nnd make n speoch in his district during
the campaign. Mr. Hepburn will be given
a big meeting here.
DAKOTA FAIR IS A SUCCESS
Atteudnner nt Ynnkton Iiidtcntea Tlimt
the Miiternrise Is n Mnnry
Maker.
YANKTON. S. D., Sept. 12-fSpeclal
Telegram.) Attendance nt the stnto fair
today was n rocord-breakcr nnd with spe
cial excursions and attractions for balance
of week indications art) that the citizens'
guarantee will not bo drawn on for tho Ilrst
time In sixteen years of tho fair's exlsteaco
and that a fair-sized sum will be left over
after expenses aro paid.
Twenty-rive hundred people wero on the
grounds today, more than on any day slnco
1897. Tomorrow will be Yankton day and
overy business house will bo closed during
tho afternoon. The program will Include a
sham battle by the veterans of tho First
South Dakota volunteers.
This evening's carnUal was a gorgeous
event. Tho South Dakota firemen are In
session and the principal features was n
parade of firemen, race, etc. A banquet of
firo laddies followed.
The Judges today awarded the first prize
to the Desinet crenmery. The exhibit In
this department is the best In tho number
of exhibits and In quality of any ever xhown
here. Races today were ns follows:
Trotting, 2:2." class: Cumlao won, Kmbar't
second, Monkey Meyers third Time: 2:3:1.
Pacing, 2:35 class: Davy Crockett wmii.
Time: 2:113.
Running, half mile: fllador won, In :32'
Trotting, 2:1j class- Dispatch won. Ladv
Almoner second, Oray C third, May 11
fourth.
Pacing, 2-2.1 eUss: Mayola won li-ntv
Hccond. 1 A ij, third
WESTERTPACKING STATISTICS
Output for the Week Fur In Kxcesw
of What the Wise Ones Were
l.ool.lnu I'or,
CINCINNATI. Sept. 12 -(Special Tele
gram. J The Price Current says- Offerings
of hos continue In excess of earlier ex
pectations. Western packing Is .145.000
head for the week, compared with 325, OUO
the preceding week nnd 27,1,000 last year.
From March 1 the total Is 11,310.000 head,
against 10.8SO.000 last year. Prominent
places compare as follows:
IftJO 1599.
Chicago n.H.M.ui'u n.u'tvi.ooo
Kansas City l.ttil.Wn) l,33",Wt)
omdlia l.iwi.uxi l.isj.OJO
St. Joseph fi,nix) 7.V,00fl
St. Louis 7t!0,0ijn 735 WX)
Indianapolis Sii'.OOO ,19." Ouj
Milwaukee 405,0'in I22,imi
Cincinnati 293,(mo hud.kiu
ottumwa nti.ttui n3i,ijo
Cedar Rapids 2?il,0im 205,00 1
sioux city :wj,noo iias.o'O
St. Paul 2'Jfi,(X10 173,000
Nothing can oxceed the care with which
Cook's Imperial Kxtra Dry Champagne Is
made.
I'opillutlon of Oilnr llnpliU.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-Tho census
ofllce announces that the population of
Cedar Rapids, la., is 25,6.16, as against 18.
020 In IS90. This in an Increase of 7.S36,
or 42 31 per cent.
The l.nruesf llrewlni; Plmit
in the world produces tho celebrated tonic
MALT NL'TRINE, that boon for Invalids
and convalescents Made only by the An-heuser-nusch
Hrewlng Ass'n. which fjet
(uaranteet Its merit. Gold by all druggists.
WAR ENDS IN TRANSVAAL)
Dispatches Indirats Complete Collapse of
Boer Resistance to England.
KRUGER RETREATS TO LORENZO MARQUEZ
t lilted .States
lllcd Dorrs
Require
Scene
Olllcer ho Aecoinpn
( nbles (lint Krents
Departure from
of Operations,
LOTRENZO MARCJUF.Z. Sept. 12 Presi
dent Kruger arrived here last night.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 12.-The following
dispatch has been received by the War de
partment from tho United States army
ofllcer who accompanied tho Hoers In their
campaigns as military ohsertcr:
"Lurenzo Mar.iuez Hients have required
the departure of the attaches from tho
Transvaal. Request Instructions.
"(Signed) RICHTMANN. '
This message Is Intcrpre'ed at the de
partment to mean the complete collapse of
tho Ilocr realstanco to Kngland Captain
Richtmann has been cabled permission to
start at once for the t'nlted States.
President Kruger and several Transvaal
officers are staying at the house of Mr.
Pott, tho consul of thn Netherlands here.'
It Is reported that they will sail for Ku
rope September 14 on the German steamer
Herzog.
ANARCHIST PLOT DISCOVERED
Plans lit Kill n Monarch of Httropr
Are l-'onnil In TriiTelrr'
TruoL.
MADRID. Sept. 12.-A Swiss recently
landed at Santandcr from the I'nlted States
and thenco proceeded for San Sebastian,
whore, ho was arrested and his baggage
searched. Important documents were found
hidden behind tho lining and the bottom
of u trunk, revealing an anarchistic plot to
assassinate a European monarch.
Itiissliinn Christen VHInur,
ST. PBTKRSIll'RO. Sept. 12 -A dispatch
from lllagovostchensk describes tho cere
mony of christening the recently captured
village of Sakhallou, on the right bank of
tho Amur, ns being most Impressive. The
military and civil authorities were present.
The officiating pope christened the village
lllnskl. The pope during tho course of
his nddrcss said.
"The cross has now been erected on the
bank of the Amur, which Thursday was In
possession of tho Chinese. Muravloff and
Amurskf, the former governor general of
Eastern Siberia, foresaw that this bank
would be ours sooner or later.
Swedish Premier IIcsIkos,
STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Sept. 12. King
Oscnr has accepted tho resignation of the
premier, Krlk Gnstaf Ostram, for reasons
of health nnd has appointed Admiral Fred
erick Wilhclm von Otter to be hla suc
cessor. Tho other members of the cab
inet are not affected by the change and It
will not modify tho present policy of tho
government, either in Internal affairs or
regarding tho union of Sweden and Nor
way. Ilenil Hunters Kill Innnncsr.
VANCOUVER. I). C. Sept. 12. Tho
steamer Tartar, from Yokohama reportn
that head-hunting In Formosa by the
aborglnes still continues. On August 21 300
nborglnes nt Talkakan went out on n head
hunting expedition, killing a number of
Japanese officials.
Scotlnnd Turd Protect Sullsbnrj.
LONDON, Sept. 12, Tho residence e'
Lord Sulisburg bore Is watched by Scotl,.
Yard detectives owing to threats which aro
now said to bo the work of a practical
Joker.
Lord Salisbury left Schluoht In the Voagts
mountains today for England.
PRESIDENT'S NIECE MARRIED
Weddlnar of Miss Mahnl McKlnley ami
Ur, Hermuiiiin I., rtuer Cele
brated nt Sonicrul,
SOMERSET, Pa., Sept. 12. TJhe McKln-ley-Ilaer
wedding which this evening unltod
tho lives of Miss Mabel McKlnley, tho only
child of Mr. nnd Mrs. Abncr McKlnley,
and Dr. Hermunus L. Ilaer was perhaps
tbo most notablo from many points of view
ever celebrated In tho state. The pres
rnco of President and Mrs. McKlnley, tho
uncle and aunt of the bride, togother with
other prominent poople from various parts
of the United States, gavo added interest
to tho affair. The appointments wore
Miperb and the gowns uf thu women wore
lemarkablo for their beauty.
Tho ceremony began at & o'clock In thu
drawing room of tho McKlnley residence.
At that hour thu little ribbon girls In tbo
advanco of the procession Indicated the
approach to tho drawing room by unfolding
tho wide, white ribbons attached to tho
pillars of the hall at the foot of tho stairs.
The ushers, Colonel W. C. Ilrowu of New
York, William Fairnian. E. C. Smith,
Frank A. Muusey, Dr. Frank Hunan nnd
John It. Leulie, had already stationed
themselves at various points down stairs
to assist tho guests in finding their places.
Following tho ribbon girls was Miss Kath
crlno Endsley, a uleco of the bride, who
carried the bridal bouquet. Then cumo
Mnstcr William Shell, a nephew of tho
bride, carrying tho wedding ring on a sil
ver tray. Then followed tho groom and
bcBt man, Lewis II. Ilaer. Miss Nora J.
Davis, the maid of honor, camo after und
behind her was tho bride, leaning on tho
arm of her father. The bride was mot by
the groom between tho drawing room door
and tho marriage bell in the bay window,
under which Dr. Morgan was awaiting
them. Dr. Morgan at once began the read
ing of the Episcopal marrlago cen mony.
I PrcNlilent fvlssrs llrlilp.
At the conclusion of the ceremony the
groom kissed tho bride and first to ex
tend their congratulations were President
and Mrs. McKlnley. They were followed
by Mr. and Mrs Abner McKlnley, the
parants of the bride. The only official
recognition In connection with tho wed
ding transpired in the prefildent and his
wife embracing their favorite nleco and
her husband before the parents of the
bride had done so.
Tho congratulations of the guests con
sumed considerable time. This was fol
lowed by the wedding dinner, which wns
served In a tent on tho lawn, savo those who
sat down at tho bride's table, which was In
the dining room. At the bride's table were
tho btldo mid groom. Prcaldont nnd Mrs.
McKlnley, Mr. and Mrs. Abner McKlnley,
Mr. nnd Mrs. Herman L. Ilaer, parents of
the groom; Governor nnd Mrs. Stone, .Miss
Nora Davlj. the maid of honor; Lewis II.
Ilaer, the best man; Rev. Dr. Morgan,
Colonel W. C. Drown nnd the grnndmother
of the bride, Mrs. A. J. Endsley.
Among those at tho tables In the tent
were: Rear Admiral and Mrs. Crownln
shleld, Mr. nnd Mrs. Denjamln Chenoy,
Colonel and Mrs. nines. Frank A. Munsey.
Secretary G. II. Cortelynu, Dr. Rlxey and
General nnd Mrs. I.udlngton.
For several hours this evening, while the
bride and groom wero receiving the con
gratulations of tho guests, the orchestra
played almost constantly.
IllnliorntP Wedding- (inrriis,
Tho gowns of the women of the wedding
party and the members of the McKlnley
family vied with each otiier In elaborate
ness. Tho gown of tho brld wsb a master
piece of tho dressmaker's art. It was simple
t-
I
fJMIi: MOST FATAL MIHTVKK THAT MAN n 11UOMAN CAN M K 1 ' IS Tn OVERLOOK THOSE PREMONITORY
- symptoms that denote a weHk-i. ss nt the most important org.in of the hoch the heart If people would observe the early
symptoms ns noted above there would br irn f ' w- fatalities 'rum this .trended dlseuse Ho not wait until org.inlc instruc
tion has taken place, but cure jonrsolf as soon as one or more of the above vmptoms are noticed. Them ato as ninnv de
fective hearts as there nre defective lungs, stomachs, kldtevs. etc
Since the Discovery of IIUDYAN latalltics from Heart Disease Have Become Less Frequent.
IJI'I'YAN strctiKlhens and regulutes the heart's aiti"ii lll'DYAN rebuilds the broken-down heart titnicture. HI'D
. . ii Touted u new- era In medical science, for It Is now- admitted that heart disease Is amenable to treatment. IU'D
A.N has etired hundreds of men and women; tt will do so again
Omuhu, Neb.
DEAR DOCTORS: I was a Hufferer
for three years with palpitation of the
heart, and tho doctors told me that mv
heart was enlarged. I also bad dyspep
slu very badly. Doctors treated me a
long time, but did me no good. I began
taking Hudyati three months ago, and
within live weeks I was entirely cured.
1 cheerfully recommend Hudvan
MRS. W. T HONNEJtt
HI in AN cures nil diseases of th" lllond nnd Nerves. Nerv ousness. Weakness. Exhausted Nerve Vltnlltv. Rheumatism.
Slatlea. Locomotor Ataxia. IMralvsls. Sleeplessness. Headache, liespoi.ndeiicy. Mental Depression. Hysteria. Neuralgia Pains
111 the Side and Hack, Epileptic Fits, Palpitation i.f the Heart. Nervous Dvspcpsla. Indigestion. Mental Worry, Unity Decay
Constipation. All Female Weaknesses. Pale and Sallow Complexions 1
lll'DYAN Is for sale by druggists -.Mic a package, or lx linrkiiges for : .In
If your druggist does not keep lll'DYAN. send dliect to the IIFDV N REMEDY COMPANY. San Frnnclsco, Cu la
You May Consult the IIUDYAN Doctors About Your Case free of Charge.
For sale In Omaha by Shermnn ft McConnell Drug Co , Kubn & Co., J A Fuller & Co , Myers-Dillon Drug Co.
I
i
In design, but at the same time exquisitely
fitted. Mrs. William McKlnley wore a mag
nlllcent high neck gown of white lace over
pink satin with diamond ornaments. Mrs.
Abner McKlnley's gown was a beautiful
creation of silver grey satin facod with
crepe du chine.
.Mrs. Madison D. Kennedy, who Is prom
inunt tn Boclety clrcleB of New York and
Chicago, wore an Imported gown of lace
over white satin. The waist was n mass of
sequin pearls and as ornaments she worn a
diamond necklace and pendant and a neck
lace of pearls.
Mrs. Haines, tho wifo of Colonel Haines,
the commandant nt West Point, was
gownrd In white satin, over which was
white lace. Sho wore diamond ornaments.
Mill Take l.nnic Trip.
The prlvato car Falmouth of Presldont
Duval of tho Florida Central rullroad wns
sidetracked here this morning It will be
used through tho courtesy of Mr. Duvnl by
the bride nnd groom on their bridal trip.
During the day a number of boxes and
packages containing provisions, as well as
the personal baggage of the brldo nnd
groom wore taken rrom the McKlnley homo
to the car. A porter and chef will accom
pany tho car on the bridal trip, which will
extond to the Pacific const, where visits
will bo paid to the two brothers of the
groom who reside In California and n cousin
of the bride, who livos In San Francisco
There has been no special Itinerary ar
ranged, but it is understood that Dr. H.ier
and his wife will be In Chicago for two dnys
and will visit Milwaukee nnd several north
western cities.
.Mniicn-I'lnli.
SCHUYLER. Neb., Sept. 12. (Special. 1
Cards are being received from Wnmogo.
Kan., announcing; the marriage on Wednes
day, September f. af the homo of Mr. and
Mrs. William N. Fish, of Nora Estello
Fish to Nell II. Mapes. Mr. Mnpes is
county clerk of Colfax county nnd loft here
so mysteriously Saturday, September 2.
that his closest friends charged that he
departed for the purpose disclosed by the
announcement cards. The pair will be at
homo In Schuyler after September 1.1.
1 UK lesli) -Dcln sh oi ll 1 1 .
BURLINGTON, la., Sept. 12. (Special
Telegram. At tho Methodist Episcopal
parsonage this afternoon Albert Inglcsby
of Omaha and Miss Ella Delashmutt, nn ex
cellent young woman of Burlington, were
married and left for Chicago.
Hnrr-Wllson,
CEDAR FALLS, la., Sept. 12. (Special
Telegram.) Dr. E. R. Hare of thu medjcnl
faculty of Minnesota university at Minne
apolis and Miss Maud Wilson were married
In this city today. The brldo is a promi
nent musician of this state.
Tho wolf in tbo fabio puv on sheep's
clothing because If ha traveled on his own
reputation he couldn't accomplish bis pur
pose. Counterfeiters of DoWltt's Witch
lU?el Salve couldn't sell their worjhlcss
calves on their merits, so they put thein In
boxes and wrappers like DeWlit's. Lcok
out for them. Take only DeWltt's Witch
Ha;el Salve. It cures piles and all skin
dUeascs.
Itenl Estate Men Meet.
Real estate men of Omalyt luml.-d
the Commercial club at noon ycsterdi',
the guestH of the Rial Estaie exi r. mi
HuslnesH tormulltles were sispended
after luncheon the real estate men llsti-
to an address from Rev 10 F 'l'r-U
the HubJect of their business It was
Interesting discourse and was enjnved
all who were privileged to llsteti to n
DIED.
BROWS' Lazar nt his resl.b o, e ' TNnrii
Twelfth street
Funeral notice later
Horsford'sAciri Phosphate
f ur
Brain Workrsa
Strengthens the exhausted and con-
ftltrrl htflin r.ll....o n. V 1
ache, and Induces refreshing sleep.
ucnuine oein name noasrorn on (ppr.
t.,.,...
Hxnrlij SjjtTip-toiTis-i
i
IT!
:sease
Are
Dizzy Spoils -Gonoral
Wonkuoss
Heatlaohov -Vertigo
Falpitrttion of Honrt
ShortncKN of Broath
Impaired Appotito
Lack of Energy
Disturbed Sleep
Toudoncy to Faint
Droamina;-NiB;htinftro
Pain or Tondorness in "Loft Side
Swelling of Foot or Ankloa
Smothering SoiiHations
HUDYAN CURES
50c
Mollue, III.
GENTLEMEN: Your Hudyati has
been the means of saving my life. 1
suffereed from serious lienit disease
and doctors told me that I would not
recover I took six packages of Hud
van, which served to remove every
trace of my disease 1 am today a
sound and hearty man, nnd can work
hard. Hudynn Is a splendid medi
cine. ("HAS JOHNSON.
Hot Weatt
Anyone who lias n west front office these dura, or an of
fice in n ramshackle building, ought not to be in the same
lix next summer. Dirt, too, scorns more offensive in hot
weather.
m m BUILDING
is cool, clean and well ventilated. There is always a draft,
the walls aro thick, the ail is pur eand kept constantly moist
by the fountain in the court. This is the place to be in
Rummer.
R. C. PETERS & CO.,
Rental Ajjents, Ground Floor, Bee Building.
MAMH OGD
l,wr n. a f ..!,... . . .. , .71 . . '"
... A". rM,uP''r Punn omi.inioiu Frenrli plijmcisn. will quickly cum you 'if all
? . Vi''X"' nenmilvo nrciuis, nirfi im l.u.t ilaulioud, Iii.umiIh,
lJl!in.VliV.Ti narUi " KmUIn. .trrtoua llolilllt.Y, I'liai.loi
and ro5torMmi;i vro7t;,nV'""',u ,u u""r' or"u " 'rapurmi t'Ui'.nK.-VKaireagUnu
CrWpKTli'llVfm.'v ;r"-'cu'rt1l',I','0l5t'efau,B 90 percent ar. troubled with fr.atntllla.
riiaranteiriVe i a n nm7,. SiiuV,ni. r',r'. wll,,!,1,t l n lcrtlon. MOO tiMtltimnlala. A wrlttm
E sirT hiln 7 f Tm?i 'TZr 'Um'S J"' U0V I'crm""c"1 - tax.9 for i.CO.
A.l.lr-,, O t vol, .il..,m ,N,;lc,i"Y .,..ox j, Han J7riicl,iro. ('a..
FOIl SAI.M HY Ml HIIS-IMI.I.ON ,.nifi CO.. Ifl'I'H AM) PAR.VIM.
WHEN IN
.1 I nllilh rt r0 M rs
vl.or to th, who., benp All daTand 1m e thXM pM-inS
, are properly cured, theircon.iiuon ofien worrlei them into Inl.nliv. Cm.iurnDtwmor n a.h.
eiauea jeaicu. rnte H per Lo; 6
Sold by
T.-..i. c ..... -w.,
Kubn & Co.. 15th uno HoukIiis.
DON'T BORROW
Cook's Ducbeaa Tnblots are aticetaaf iiIIt
1 lined inoiuhlv hvovcr 10.1100 Initio ritn
'. Hjr mail, $1 (W. bend 1 cetitg for
nainpln nnd particulars. The Ooolc Co,,
Wi Woodward nre , Detroit, Mich,
Bul'l in Ornai.a t Kjhn A i ,s- t,jgiit I
Ol'ice Over 2IS South 14th Street.
S500 A MONTH.'
McGREW
SPECIALIST
I r eat. nn tormaof
jS DISEASES AND
UIMJUUtHvS ur
lYl EN ONLY
25 Yesr's Eiperience
14 Yrari in Omaha.
VAHICOCfLE cured
rr McCJrew at CO qinculs wit lioul em
tlnc or tialii
SYPHILIS In all Mane cured inrminently
find fy 1 fo, sirietnrr. Iljilun le, LOSS OP
MAM1O0O. Mcl.t ,nicii. Nerv.'Ui Imtillity
lllnildnr Kidneys, Onnorrb , (ileet.
CURES GUARANTEED
CHARGES LOW.
nnd Medl'-nl Treaimeni com-
lllertrli it v
hlned THIUTMUNT
HV MAIL Cons .1-
tai.on rre
llo- iS"ip m rlnndny 0 to O
Itox ', Office over lit S"jt)i tlth -irc-rt
betwti-n I'arnum and Douuias strvt. Oma.
lia. Neb,
OA
Hid (It,Jr7
n. -.1 ViWcMSy nv
K ..v -. .j,.,.
I
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of
t
.s
A.
V
.s
1
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I
i
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Cleveland. Ohio
HEAR DOCTORS: I cannot thank vou
enough for your valuable Hudynn, for It
cured me of heart disease, sound and
well. The result was fur better than 1
anticipated. I was unable to work, thn
least exciclse would cause me to become,
dlr.zy and I would choke up. llmlvau
removed these symptoms. I nm a liv
ing testimonial to tho efficacy of vour
HudMin. J. O. PETERS.
er Offices.
RESTORED "X?t
" 1 wl? ' . '"irecy. tii-aiPrc.-r; cuianKB u.
DOUDT, TRY
TliryhavBitoott thr ten at vein.
3,1.1 k,.. ........ i ,, .i. '
cai.t nf K'.iinn, 11.
Ui Debility, Dirrinrii, bler'plen-
nl. and V . ...... L.
They clcjr thr brim, Mr'ugtbe'i
th. eirrtilafinn ntj A.mtt...
boxe, with lroal..i legal euanntre .. , ,e or ref'indtha
nuuicii, rcL mtu'iiiie- ' o . i;iviaatj. II.
nnd .1 A Fuller A Co.. Hth nnd OouBlns.
TROUBLE." BUY
POLIO
'TIS CHEAPER IN THE END.
iiavi: you Kvr.n. cnvrc. a
I'Alll TltlAI, TO....
"Krug
Cabinet"
If not, you hnve mln.od a good thing
This exqul.ltn mult bever.iKo Htandn on a
unlnuo basis. It hcIIh telf. It, fam,. ft4
reputation Is the envy of many. Tho palate.,
the benoflclul resultd achieved "within" tot
Inner man aro tho only and real Judjea ol
Its merits. Appioved of by them. It tri.
umpnantly enters Innumerable households.
Whero Cabinet cntorn, doctor, and druj
bllU exit.
;i)(r i:n iiv
ritiii) unit; liitnu'i.vu co.,
I'lui'ie 'IStl. OMAHA, Mill
Kldneycura?
in.ra.1 iiiich.
ache, etc Al Irup.
fi.ia. nr ny nan,
I. l-'ren 1)0,V au
vice, etc., of Ut, fl. J, Uy, baratoca, H Y,