THE OMAHA DAILY DEE: Tl'ESDAY. SEPTEMBER IS, 1000.
'lepuoncs 61S-60I.
i !
ready
W Cloio Our Storo Saturdays at O P. M.
AflBHTS FOR FOBTEIl KID GLOVKS A-1D MeOAIX'9 rATTRHNB.
Thompson, Beldeh &.Co.
1HE ONLY tXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA.
T. M. O. A. OILDINO. CO. 10TH AND DOVOUXU Tfc
advantage to aid In the enactment of
surh lu? IpIui Ion us will protect thorn from
the undeserved odium which will 1)0
brouRht upon them by those corporations
which enter the political nrcna.
IntcrMnte roiiiiueror.
Tho republlciin parly lias perHlstently
refused to comply with tho urgent request
of the InterHtato commerce commission
for such an enlargement of tho scope of
the Interstate commerce law ns will en
able the commission to realize tho hopes .
aroused by Its creation. The democratic
party Is pledged to legislation which will
empower the commission to protect In
dividuals and communities from dis
crimination and tho public at large from
unjust and unfair transportation rates.
The Flniliicllll I'lnnL.
Thf platform reiterates tho demand con
tained In the Chicago platform for an Amer
ican llnanclal system made by tho Aiuer
lenn people for themselves. Tho purpose
of Biich a system Is to reslor6 and maintain
a bimetallic level' of prices and In order
that there may bo no uncertainly as to
the. uiothod of restoring bimetallism, the
specific declaration In finer of tree and un
limited coinage at tho existing ratio of 1G
lo 1, Independent of the action of other
nation, Is repeated. In 1836 tho repub
lican party recognized the necessity for
bimetallism by pledging the party to an
earnest effort to secure an international
agreement for tho free coinage of silver
and tho president. Immediately after his
Inauguration,. by authority of congress, ap
pointed n commission: composed of dig
tlngiilshcd citizens, to visit Europe and so
licit forelKti nld. Secretary Hay, In n letter
written to Lord Aldenhain In November,
1K08, and afterwards published In England,
declared that at that tlmo tho president
and a majority of his cabinet still believed
In tho great desirability of un lntorniitlonal
agreement for the restoration of tho double
standord, but that It did not seem oppor
tune to Tcopen the negotiation! Just then.
The financial law enacted Icsb than a year
Ago contains a concluding section declaring
that tho measure was not Intended to stand
In the wny of tho restoration of bimetal
lism, whenever It could be dono by co
operation with other nations. The platform
tubmlttod to tho last republican convention,
with the Indorsement of the administration,
lgaln suggested tho possibility of securing
foreign aid In restoring silver.
Now thu republican party for tho first
time openly abandons Its advocacy of the
double standard and Indorses tho monetary
system which It has so often and so em
phatically condemned. Tho ilemocratL
party, on tho contrary, remains tho stead
fast advocate of the- gold and silver coinage
of tho constitution anil Is not willing that
other nations shall dotcrmlno for us tho
tlmo and manner of restoring silver to Its
ancient place as n standard money. Thu
ratio of 16 to 1 Is not only tho ratio now
existing between all tho gold and silver
dollars In circulation In this country, a
ratio which oven tho republican adminis
tration lias not nttempted to change, but
It Is tho only ratio advocated by those who
nro seeking to reopen tho mints. Whether
tho senate, now hnstiln to bimetallism,
can bo changed during this campaign or
the campaign of 1902 can only b'o determ
ined after the votes are counted, but
neither the present nor tho futuro political
complexion of congress has prevented or
should prevent an nnnouncemout of tho
party's position upon this subject In un
caulvoral terms.
Tho currcucy bill, which received the
sanction of tho oxecutlvo and tho repub
lican members of tho houso and senate,
justifies tho warning given by tho deino-
44 A Gentle Wind
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Dee, Sept. 17, 1000,
Ladies' Ready
made Attire
!ciiu(iful Suits linmlsoine blouse
HlVHs -newt'St stylo skirtH everything
new mid up-to-date. We have elegant
jlloiise Suits in black at $20, ?l!u, $ao
and .'5.
Our new Coals are all in now and
for your approbation. There is
no figure but which can see some si, vie
here becoming for her to wear, from the
nobb. short coat to the stately long
garments will be found in great variety.
Beautiful anr stylish coats from $7.50
to $:jc.oo.
Pretty I'Mannel Waists we believe
we have the finest assortment shown in
the city from -J.OO to $0.00.
Walking Skirts most every day
something new to show from .?0.n0 to
$12.00.
and stylish Dress Skirts exclu
sive styles shown, only by us at $7.i50,
up to flO.OO.
cratlc party m 1S96. It was then pre
dicted that tho republican party would at
tempt to ictlro the greenbacks although
the party and Its leaders studiously con
cealed their Intentions. That purpose Is
now nlaln and tho pcoplo must chooso be
tween the retention of tho greenback,
Issucil und controlled In volume by the
government, and a national bank note cur
rency iBsued by banks and controlled In
their own interests. If tho national bank
notes aro to be secured by bonds tho cur
rency system now supported by tho re
publican party involves a permanent and
Increasing debt and so long as this sys
tem stands tho flunnctnl classes will be
tempted to throw their powerful Influence
upon tho sldo of any measure which will
contribute to tho stzo and permanency of
n national debt. It Is hardly conceivable
that tho American pcoplo will deliberately
turn from tho debt-paying policy of the
past to the ditngerous doctrlno of perpetual
bonds.
lOlrctlnn of Senntur by ilio I'coplc.
The demand (or a constitutional amend
ment providing for tho election of sen
ators by direct voto of tho people appears
for the first tlmo In a democratic national
platform, but n resolution proposing such
an amendment has three times passed the
house of representatives and that, too,
practically without opposition. Whatever
may have been the reasons which secured
the adoption of tho present plan a cen
tury ago new conditions have made it Im
perative that tho people bo permitted to
speak directly In tho selection of their
representatives In the senate. A senator
is no less tho representative, of the state
because ho receives his commission from
tho people themselves rather than from
tho members of the state legislature. If
a voter Is competent to voto for a mem
ber of congress, for state officers and for
president he Is competent to choose his
representative In tho senate. A system
which makes tho senator responsible for
his election to the people as a whole and
nmenablo to them If he misrepresents
them must commend Itself to those who
hae confldenco In the Intelligence and
patriotism of tho masses.
Itltpct Lobulation,
The platform Indorse tho principle of
direct legislation. This Is nlrcady applied
to tho more Important questions In nation,
stnto aud city. It rests upon the sound
theory that tho people can be trusted and
that tho moro responsive tho government
Is to the will of the pcoplo tho moro free
It will bo from misuse and abuse.
I.nlior (liicxtlon.
Several plunks of tho Inbor platform
aro devoted to questions In which tho la
boring cJhbsob hnvo an Immediate Interest,
but which moro remotely affect our entire
population. While what is generally known
us government by Injunction Is at present
directed chiefly ngnlnst tho employes of
corporations, when thoro Is a disagree
ment between them and their employer It
involves: a principle which concerns every
one. The purposo of tho Injunction In such
cases Is to subBtltuto trial by Judge for
trial by JuryVnd Is a covert blow at tho
Jury syBtem. Tho abolition of government
by Injunction is as necessary for tho pro
tection of tho court us It Is for tho se
curity of tho citizen. Illackstono In do
fending trial by Jury says:
"Tho Impartial administration of Jus
tice, which secures bcth our persons and
our properties, Is tho great ond of civil so
ciety, but If that bo Intrusted entirely to
tho magistracy, a select body of men, and
thoso selected by tho prince such as enjoy
tho highest ofllces of tho state, their de
cisions, In spito of their natural Integrity,
will lrnve frequently an luvoluntnry bias
toward thoso of their own rank and dignity.
It Is uot to bo expected from human na
ture that tho fow should be always atten
tive to tho Interests und good of tho many."
If tho criminal laws are not sufficient for
tho protection of property thoy can be
made moro Bevcre, but a citizen charged
with a crlmo must have his cuo tried bo
fore a Jury of his peers.
Tin Illlli'Ullst.
Tho blacklist as now employed In somo
places cnnbles tho employer to place the
employe under practical duress, for the
skilled laborer loses his Independence when
tho employers can not only dlschargo him,
but prevont his securing any similar em
ployment. The blacklist onnbles employ
ers to secure by mutual agreement that
I
r
great exposition. It t 2ft vlewi jet.
Interest. Altogether there will
The oatlre set mailed for 12.00.
control over tho wage-earners which a
private monopoly exercises without con
tract. Arbitration.
The platform renews the demand for
arbitration between corporations and their
employes, No one who has observed the
friction which arises between great cor
porations and their numerous employes can
doubt the wisdom of establishing an Im
partial court for tho just and cqultablo set
tlement of disputes. The demand for arbi
tration ought to bo supported as heartily
by the public, which suffers Inconvenience
because of strikes nnd lockouts, and by tho
employers themselves, as by tho employes.
The establishment of arbitration will Insuro
friendly relations between labor and cap
ital and render obsolete tho growing prae
tlco ot calling In the nrmy to settle labor
troubles.
Ilcinrtmeiit of I.nlior.
I cannot too strongly emphasize the Im
portance of the platform recommendation of
tho establishment ot a department ot labor,
with a member of the cabinet nt Its head.
When we remember how Important a po
sition tho laborer fills In our economic, so
cial and political fabric, It Is hard to con
colvo of a valid objection being mudo to this
recognition of his services. Agriculture Is
already represented In the president's offi
cial household; the army and navy have
their representatives there; tho Stato de
partment, with Its consular service, nnd
tho Treasury department, with Its close
connection with fiscal affairs, keep tho ex
ecutive In touch with the business and com
mercial interests. A cabinet ofllcer truly
representative of the wage-earning class
would bo ot Invaluable nld, not only to tho
tollers, but to tho president.
Chinese livcltinloii.
Tho Chinese exclusion act has proven an
advantage, to tho country and Its contin
uance and strict enforcement, ns well ns Its
extension to other similar races, are Im
peratively necessary. Tho Asiatic Is so es
sentially different from tho American Hint
ho cannot bo assimilated with our popula
tion nnd Is, therefore, not desirable us n
permanent citizen. Ills presence as n tem
porary laborer, preserving his national
Identity, anJ maintaining a foreign scale of
wages and living, must ever prove nn Injus
tice to American producers, us well us n
perpetual Bource of Irritation.
I'eilft lllllM.
The party expresses Its pride In the sol
diers and sailors of all our wars und de
clares Its purpose to deal generously with
them mid their dependents. A liberal policy
Is natural nnd necessary In a government
which depends upon n citizen soldiery, in
stead of a large standing army. Sclf-lnter-cst,
as well as gratitude, compels the gov
ernment to make bountiful provision for
thoso who, In tho hour of danger, and at
great sacrifice of business, health and life,
tender their services to their country.
Tho pension Inwi should be construed
according to tho generous spit It which
prompted their passage. The platform very
properly reiterates tho position taken In
lSiin, that the fact of enlistment shall bo
deemed conclusive ovldenco that the soldier
was 30und when the government accepted
him. A certificate given now to the henllh
of a person forty years ago, even If easily ob
tainable, should not have as much weight
ns the certificate of tho medical ofllcer who
examined tho volunteer with n view of as
certaining his fitness for nrmy service.
Mcnrituun.
Tho democratic party Is In faor of tho
Immediate construction, ownership and con
trol of the Nlcnrugua canal by tho United
Stntes. Tho falluro of the republican party
to make any progress In carrying out a
pledge contained in Its plntform four years
ago, together with the substitution In Its
latest platform of a plank favoring an Isth
mian canal for a specific declaration In favor
of the Nlcaraguati canal, wOuld Indicate Hint
tho republican leaders either do not appre
ciate the Importance of this great water
way to tho muritlme strength and commer
cial Interests of tho country, or that thoy
glvo too much consideration to tho Inter
ested opposition of transcontinental lines.
Tho Ilay-Pauncefotc treaty, uow beforo
the senate, would, If ratllled, greatly lessen
the value of tho canal. If It would not Indeed
comert it Into a positive menace In tlmo
of war. Tho puramuunt interests of tho
United States In the western hemisphere,
together with tho obligations to defend the
republics to the south of us. makes it nc-
essry that our government shall bo able to
close tho cannl against any hostile power.
Arizona, Mexico unil OKInlioinu.
Arizona, Now Mexico and Oklahoma hnvo
long been ready to assumo tho responsibil
ities nnd enjoy the privileges of statehood
and It will bo n pleasure, as well as a
duty, to carry out tho platform pledgo con
cerning them.
.MiinUii mill I'orto Itirn.
There will bo a popular acquiescence In
tho demand for homo rulo and a territorial
form of government In Alaska and I'orto
Klco. Doth are entitled to local s lf-
governmcnt and representation in congress.
Culm.
Tho recognition contained In both the
democratic and republican platforms of
the right of tho Cubans to Independence
removes tho gencrnl principle Involved
from the domain ot partisan politics. It
I j proper, however, to consider whether
tho accomplishment of this purposo can
bo safely entrusted to tho republican
party after It has yielded to tho allure
ments ot tho colonial Idea nnd abandoned
Its earlier faith In tho natural and In
alienable rights of man.
llcrliiniiitloii of Arid I, mills.
Tho time Is ripe for u systematic nnd
oxtendei effort to reclnlm tho arid lauds
and fit them for actual settlers. The last
agricultural roport estimates that homes
can thus bo provided for many millions
of people. Tho Impounding nnd uso of
tho wnters which are wasted In the spring
would people tho western states with
thrifty, intelligent and industrious citi
zens nnd these would furnish n valuable
market for all tho products of tho fac
tories. A small percentage of the monoy
spent In a war of conquest would provide
occupation nnd habitation for mora people
than would ever seek a resldenco In coin
nles within tho tropics.
I'ort-lun Allliinrca.
The reasons given by Washington, Joffor
son mid the other statesmen ot tho early
days In support of the doctrine that we
should maintain friendly relations with all
nations, but enter Into cntaugllug alliances
with none, are even stronger today than
thoy were 100 yonrs ago. Our commerce Is
rapidly Increasing nnd wo nro brought Into
constant communication with all parts of
the world. Even if we desired to do so we
could not afford to alienate many nations
by cultivating unnecessary intimacy with n
few. Our strength and standing are such
that It Is less necessary than over beforo
to lean tor aid upon tho friendliness of a
foreign power.
Wo cannot connect ourselves with Euro
pean nations and share in their Jealousies
and ambitions without losing the peculiar
advantngo which cur location, our character
and out Institutions give us In tho world's
affairs.
Monroe Doctrine,
Tho doctrine enunciated by Monroe nnd
approved by succeeding presidents, Is es
sential to the welfare of tho United Slates.
The continents of North and South America
are dedicated to tho development of free
government. One republic after another
has been established, until today mon
nrchlal Ideas have barely a foothold In the
Now World.
Whllu It Is not the policy of this country
to luterfero whero amicable relations exist
between European countries nud their de
pendencies In America, our people would
look with disfavor upon any attempt on tho
part of European governments to maintain
an unwilling or forctblo soverlgnty over the
people living on this side of tho Atlantic
Tho position taken by the republican
lenders and more recently set forth by the
republican candidate for tho presidency,
viz: That wo cannot protect n nation from
outsido Interference without exercising
sovereignty over its people, Is nn assault
upon tho Monroo doctrine, for while this
nrgutnent Is at this time directed ngalnst
the proposition to give to the Filipino
both Independence nnd protection It is
equally applicable to tho republics of Cen
tral and South America. If this govern
ment cannot lend Its strength to another
republic without making subjects ot Its
people then we must either withdraw our
protection from the republics to the south
of us or absorb them. Under tho samo
plea that tho guardian nation must exert
an nuthorlty equal to its responsibility
European nations hnvo for centuries ex
ploited their wards nnd It Is n significant
fact that tho republican parly should ac
cept the European Idea of a protectorate
at tho samo tlmo that It adopts n European
colonial policy. There Is no excuso for
this abandonment of the American Idea.
Wo havo maintained tho Monroe doctrlno
for three-quarters of a century. Tho ex
pense to us has been practically nothing,
but the protection has been beyond vnlue
to our sister republics. It n Filipino re
public Is erected upon tho ruins of Spanish
tyrnnny Its protection by us will bo neither
difficult nor expensive. No European na
tion would be willing for nny other Eu
ropean nation to havo tho Islands, neither
would and European nation bo willing to
provoke n war with us In order to obtain
possession ot tho Islands. If we assert
sovereignty over tho Filipinos wo will
hnc to defend that sovereignty by force
ond tho Filipinos will be our enemies. If
we protect them from outside Interference
they will defend themselves nnd will bo
our friends. If they Bhow as much de
termination In opposing tho sovereignty
of other nations as they have shown in
opposing our sovereignty they will not re
quire much assistance from us.
llxtriivnKimi'e.
Tho republican party, drawing as It does
enormous cnmpulgn funds from thoso who
enjoy special privileges nt the hands of tho
government, Is powerless to protect the tax
payers from tho attack of thoso who profit
by large appropriations. A surpltiB In the
treasury offers constant temptation to ex
travagance und extravagance, In turn, com
pels n resort to new means of tnxutlon
which, being Kept In tho background until
the campaign Is over, Is n fair lllustrntlon
of tho Imposition which will bo attempted
when there is u considerable amount of
money Idle In the treasury. Tho rehabilita
tion of the merchant marine, laudable In
Itself. Is made the pretext for expenditure
of public monoy for the benefit of large ship
owners and in tho Interests of a transpor
tation monopoly. The government being
only tho ngent of the people, has no right
to collect trom tho peoplo tnxes beyond the
legitimate needs of a government honestly
anil effectively administered, nnd public
servants should exercise the same degree
of tare In tho use of the people's money
that private individuals do In the use of
their own mouey. With n restoration of n
foreign policy consistent with American
Ideas tbcto can be an Immediate and largo
reduction In the. burdens now borne by tho
people.
Income Tin,
Ily Inadvertence the Income tax plank
agreed upon by tho resolutions committee
was omitted from the plutform us read and
adopted. Tho subject, however, is covered
by tho reaffirmation of the Chicago platform
and I tako this occasion to reassert my
belief in tho principle which underlies tho
income tux. CongresB should have uutuor
Ity to levy and collect an Income tax when
ever necessary, and an amendment to the
federal constitution specifically conferring
such authority ought to lie supported by
oven llioso wiio may think the tax unneces
sary ut this time. In tho hour of danger
uio government can draft tho citizen; It
ought to bo ablo to draft the pocketbook
as well. Unless money is more precious
than blood we cannot afford to glvo greater
protection to the income of tho rich than
to t l-o lives ot the poor.
liiiicrlnlini.
The subjects, however, treated in this
letter. Important as each may teem In itself.
do not press ho Imperatively for solution
as tho question which the platform declares
to be tho paramount Issuo In this campaign
Whether wo Miall adhere to or abandon
thoso Ideas of government which havo dls
tlngulshod this nation from other nations
and given to Its history Its peculiar charm
and value, Is a question the settlement ot
which cannot bo delayed. No othen ques
tion can approach it in importance; no other
question demands such immediate considera
tion. It Is easier to lose a reputation than
to establish one, nnd this nation would find
it n long and laborious task to regnlu Its
proud position among tho nations if, under
tho stress of temptation, It should repudiato
the self-evident truths proclaimed by our
heroic uticesters nnd sacredly treasured dur
ing u career unparalleled In the nnnals of
time. When tho doctrine that tho people
aro tho only sourco of power Is made securo
from further attack wo can safely proceed
to the settlement of the numerous questions
which Involve tho domestic and economic
welfare ol our citizens. Very truly yours,
W. J. HUYAN.
Lincoln, Sept. IT.
HYMENEAL
i:ierson-Klllx.
HUMHOLDT, Neb., Sept. 17. (Sp.-cial.)
Rev. W. A. Morrison of tho Chrlstiun
church performed at 4 o'clock p. m. Sun
day tho ceremony which united the lives
of Mr. Edward Epperson and Miss Jo
sephine Ellis, two well known youug peo
ple of this section. Tho marriago took
placo at tho homo of II. Carpenter, Jr..
in tho presence of a few relatives, and the
newly wedded pair will live on a farm
north of town.
BICYCLF: ICC TRIP.
DiMvnon to Skimuii)'. AIiinUii, liy
llleyt'le.
E. I'. Leroy, a newspapor correspondent,
was tho first one to make the trip success
fully from Dawson to Skagway, R50 miles,
over tho Ice, on n bicycle. Ho was eight
days on the way and encountered ono of
the heaviest snowstorms of tho season. He
comments on tho universal fact that men
In tho Arctic cllmato havo scurvy and
stomach troublo because of poorly cooked
food.
Ho Bays when he first wont to Alaska
ho had a gco.1 stomach, but It finally gave
out; and ono day In his search for some
thing that a man without nn uppctlto rould
eat, ho came across some packages of
Grape-Nuts food. lie knew of the food und
Its valuo nnd was willing to pay of nn
ouce of gold dust 11-00) for ono package.
Ho says: "I can assure you the satisfac
tion of getting something I could cat nnd
digest without suffering was well worth
tho price. As soon as it had proven to be
Just what I wanted, I bought the whole
lot, nnd from that day to this, drape-Nuts
food has constituted my chief article ot
diet.
"I find that Crape-Nuts Is quickly picked
up as soon as a new lot comes to camp.
There Is nothing known that gives the miner
and frontiersman the strength, with so lit
tle volume, as drape-Nuts food, and It Is
always ready for use, being perfectly cooked,
and can bo eaten dry or with a little cream,
milk, or watur, hot or cold, Just as a man
likes. I could not have taken any food that
would havo carried me through my long
Journey on the lc go well as drnpe-Nuts,"
BIG STRIKE M ON
(Continued from First Page )
locnl headquarters early today. He was
pleased over reports from the various col
llerleB, "but was not surprised thnt such a
largo number of men had censed work
Ho said that beforo the end of the week all
tho mines In Schuylkill. Columbia, North
umberland ami Dauphin counties will be
Idle.
1'resldcnt Samuel Clompcrs of tho Ameri
can Federation of Labor sold before leaving
for Hazlcton today that there Is no doubt
ns to tho flnnl outcome being victory for the
men, ns tho conditions were so extremely
bad that any movement on their pnrt would
be advantageous, and Inasmuch as the
movement Is so general tho advantage would
be correspondingly great.
SCRANTON, l'a.. Sept. 17 Pennsyl
vania's great strike of anthracite miners is
now officially under way. This morning
found the many thousands of mlno workers
In tho Lackawanna nnd Wyoming vnlleys
ready for the strike nnd when the scores of
breaker whistles sounded for the day not
onough men nud boys rallied nt any oni.
place to warrant tho beginning of work.
Fred Dllcher, tho member of the national
executive board of United Mine Workers,
who Is In charge of district No. 1, covering
tlteso two valleys, was enthusiastic over
tho strike news which rapidly came In
from every direction. Tho headquarters
swnrmed with ofllcers nnd workmen
from tho local unions and all reported n
complete tloup. The Delaware, Lacka
wunnu & Western company mndo futllo
attempts to get three of Its collieries
going, but without effect. Several of thu
wnshorles nro operating today, but tho
force Of workmen Is small. Yet these
wnshorles aro considered so Important In
tho quantity of fuel they can turn out from
tho great piles of culm refuse that they
will not be shut down, It Is declared, even
It tho nBslstnnco ot the rullroaders Is
necessary.
The pump runners want to bo called out
and have asked the cxecutlvo board to tako
this action. Tho company hands are
divided on tho work question nnd their
representative is beforo the oxecutlvo board
this forenoon. In nil not less than 70,000
mluo employes of all grades aro Idle in
district No. 1 this morning.
Tho carpenters, engineers and firemen,
blacksmiths and helpers at every Delaware,
Lackawanna & Western eompnny mine here
Joined the strike- today. They were aske.l to
tako euro of coal outside the mines anil to
handle It In the breakers. They refused
and quit ut overy mine. An attempt was
also jnndc nt several mines to have engi
neers nnd firemen do other work. These
men nlso quit und at onco repaired to dis
trict headquarters and Joined the United
Mlno Workers.
Tho pump runners have been ordered by
National Board Member Dllcher to- remain
ut work, bo there will be no occasion for
water accumulating in the mlucB. Ho has
also directed that tho men who feed tho
mules In the inmu barns keep on doing so,
but only so long ns the mules are not used
to draw coal. Crowds of men III! headquar
ters and streits here, showing how completo
the strlko U.
CENTRALIA, I'n.. Sept. 17. The Conti
nental, Logun und Ccntralla collieries, op
orated by tho Lehigh Valley Coal eompuny
at Ceutrnlla. wore compelled to shut down
uftor working a few hourH this morning,
owing to the scarcity of men.
WYOMING VALLEY IS IDLE
I 1 1 in n led .Nn in tier of Striking Miner
In elKltl'irliooil of ilke
Imrre In V.'.OIIO.
WILKESRARRH, Pa-. Sept. 17. Every
mlno In tho Wyoming valley, with tho ex
ception of one, was closed today by tho
miners' strike. The exception was the col
liery operated by the West End Coal rom
pany at Mocanaqua. The men there refused
to go out. saying they were satisfied with
tho present condition of things. Tho total
number of men Idle in this valley is a little
over 2,(100.
When the whistles Idow this morning for
the eommrncment of work thoro wore very
few miners In sight. Somo distance from
tho collieries watchers were stationed. They
wore there to see If nny of tho miners In
tended to go to work. When they found
that the men remained away they returned
to tho United Mine Workers' lieadquartets.
Early in tho morning It wns thought thai
enough men would be secured to operate
ono of the collieries of tho Pennsylvania
company at Plttston, but the union miners
were active and succeeded In Inducing
those who contemplated going to work to
return to their homes.
Tho Lehigh & Wllkesbarre Coal company
ofllclnls also felt confident that they would
bo ablo to put their South Wllkesbarre
mlno In operation. The company officials
say they had promises from a number of
men to go to work, but at the Inst moment
they backed out, being unwilling to Incur
the lllwill of the union miners, who were
watching tho movements of every man.
The other operators tell tho samo story.
They say many men who had intended to go
to work hnvo been Intimidated and rather
than run tho risk of being mocked at and
probably assaulted thoy remained nt homo.
A Huugnrlan who attempted to go to
work In tho Woodward mine of the Lacka
wanna company wns set upon by some of
Ills countrymen and badly beaten.
Tho United Mine Workers held meetings
in this city. Plymouth, Plttston. Ashley.
Hanover, Port Uowkloy nnd othor places
today. It was glvon out at Htrlko head
quarters tonight that over 1,000 new men
had been ndded to tho membership of the
United Mlno Workers today. In this city
over 100 Joined.
.Mnleinent from Mine Director.
NEW YORK, Sept. 17. William V. S.
Thome, a director of tho Pennsylvania Coal
company, mado this statement today after
a talk with tho company's mlno superin
tendent over tho long-dlstanco wire:
"Wo opornto thirteen collieries nnd all
hut two aro closed. Tho striko appears to
bo quite general throughout the mining
districts. Many men havo reported at our
mines, but hardly enough to Justify work
lug tho two collieries, so that it Is hardl
possible they will bo started. The tleu,
wilt doubtless Inst a week and then th'
men will begin to got dissatisfied and will
want to return to work. Tho miners have
no grievances aud as far as wo can lcnm
they hnvo not sufficient resources to carry
on a protracted strike. Tho miners re
ceived on an nvorago $2.40 a day. I have
never scon S-year-old boys or girls at
work In tho mines. Tho miners are ask
ing for an Increase of from 10 to 15 per
cent In wages.
"Tho operators can hold out for nt least
six months. It Is our custom to carry on
our books for six months In advance. Wc
havo n fair supply on hand. Retailers,
especially In the country, hold good
sized ntocks. I think tho situation Justifies
nn advance In prices.
"Wo anticipate, no troublo nt our mines
Extrn watchmen have been hired, but this
Is tho only precaution wo havo taken."
'I'vto ColllerleN Itiiiinlnu
HARRISnURd. Pa , Sept. 17. Tho miners
at Lykcns and Wlconlscn went on a strike
this morning In obedience to tho nrdor of
the United Mine Workers of America
About fifty out of tho 1.000 omployes of the
coal company went to work, but not enough
to start tho breakor. and it Is said tna
collieries will close down Tho union has a
membership of 600 at Lvkens nnd Wlronlsco
and a meeting was held yesterday at which
It was decided to strike. The men at
Tower City and Wllllamstown are working
and no troublo is uu-i ipated MvetlngH
I
km I j nsr v isin
Jap
THADt
' "' "L ft
a1!
SIS
41 I. '1
GLYCERIN SOAP
An Anercai fh?cuct.
KIRK MAKES IT
were held Inst night ut these tdacea to try
to persuade tho men not to go to work but
tho speakers npparcntly made no Imprea
slon upon them. Tho colliery nt Lykeus
and Wlconlsco employs 1,200. Hoih nro
controlled by the Pennsylvania road and
have been working full tlmo for ninny
years. Tower City employs 1.000 men nnd
boys.
Operator N Conllilent.
NEW YORK, Sept. 17. Robert M. Oly
phonl, president of the Delaware & Hud
son Coal company, said today of the con I
strike:
"I do not believe that the strike can last
or that It will permanently affect the prb e
of coal In this city. There nro HO. ono men
who go down to work In tho mines of the
anthracite roul region. In their recent
stntement the Inbor agltntors declared that
they had but $71,000 In their treasury. This
would meun that they can pay eueh of our
men who go out nt their order the sum of
50 cents for ono duy. This will not suppon
a great strlko very long."
Kozeniiii .No Cure, No l'll.
Your druggist will refund your money if
PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure ringworm
letter, old ulcers und sores, pimples and
blackheads on the faro and nit sklu dis
eases. 50 cents.
DEATH RECORD.
Mr. .1 ii I lit A. ArnmlroiiK.
Mrs. Julia A. Armstrong, wife of the lato
Colonel George Armstrong, died this morn
ing ut her homo on North Twenty-fourth
street. Mrs. Armstrong removed to Omaha
with hrr husband In 1855 nnd has lived hero
cotitlnuoui-iy since that time. Colonel Arm
strong woh the second maor of C'tnuhu
nnd he nnd his wife were prominent among
the city's pioneers.
Mrs. Armstrong's mnlden name wns
Ewing. She was born In Chllllcnthc. O.. In
IS2.1. and married Colonel Armstrong in
ls-14. Three children .survive .Mrs Arm
strong. Her Hons, Ewing L. Armstrong
and George H. Armstrong, reside in Omaha,
and n daughter, Mrs. George S. Gould, Uxer
at Ilcllwuod, Neb. For several months Mrs.
Armstrong has been suffering with stomach
trouble, but she was not token dnngerously
sick until about a week ago. Her children
and her sister, Miss Maggie Ewing. have
been with her during her sickness. An
other sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Law head of
Cincinnati. O . arrived In Omaha Sundny
The funeral services will be held nt the
family home. 1111 North Twenty-fourth
street, nt 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
Mm. .lolni Meloter.
HUMHOLDT. Neb.. Sept. 17. (Spe- nl i
Mrs. John Melstcr. wife of n well kn wn
German farmer living a few mies sr u h
of this city, died Saturday nt th" .lie f
3i years, leaving a family of rlsbt hl
dren. The funeral services were e, n
ducled today by Rev. Otto Kuhn and Hie
inlertnent took place at I ho Dry Pram h
cemetorj. The deceased wan' reared
in Richardson county, being a diughtir of
Cbailes Gunzenhauser. one of th; leading
farmers of this seel ion.
Illnek IIIIIn l'h Mlelnn.
DEADWOOD. S. D.. Sept. 17. (Special
Telegram. J Dr. J. A. Paddock, ono of the
mrst prominent physicians of the Illnek
Hills, died last evening at his home In thin
city of apoplexy. He died without any
warning- Dr. Paddock was for n term of
years physician for the lluiilngton Railway
company nnd In his practice in Dendwood
has performed many remarkable surgical
operations.
to ct in: a roi.n i onh inv,
Take Laxative Ilromo Qulntno Tablets. All
druggllsts refund tho money If It falls to
cure. E. W. Grove's rlgnnture Is on each
box. 25e.
I'U.VSIO.VS KOIl WHSTHH V I'.TIIlt A S.
i
Wnr Siirvhum Iteiiieinliereil li- llir
Genernl lim eminent.
WASHINGTON. Sept 17 -(Special.)--The
following pensions' have been grunted:
l.xmie of August ':
Nebraska Increase Lewis F. Moore. T
rone. IS, Philip T. Jones. Mitchell. $!; Hieli
urd J. Talbott North Platte, jm.
Iowa OrlKlnul -Aaron Deem. Creston. f:
Daniel It. F. Wormle. Truer. $S, I'hlllup
Schliipp, Davenpott, $ Additional--William
H. Crawford, Doud's Station, $12;
Richard Spencer. Shenandoah. $12. Re.
nownl Ana N- cIuwhoii, Strawberry Point,
$12. Increase -John Evans. Falrlleld. $M
Samuel Spnerlin, Webster Ctv, $lfi; James
Logun. 8wnn, $1". Original Widow.. Etc.
Marv Ourmun. Pulaski, $S; Sophia E. Htld
worthy, Slou (itv.
South Dakota Original -Ors,imw.s It. Vun
Etten. Hlglimore. JX, Edward S Tuttle,
Canton. $!
ABSOLUT
Cenulno
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Muat Bttar Signature ef
Am Pc-5loill Wrapper Dlow.
Vmf naaall amd u aaaf
3 UJu u nogaa.
MS HEABACHL
FOR DIZZINE&8.
TQn BIU0USHE88.
F0 It TORPID LIVER.
FOR CONSTIPATION.
FOR SALLOW SKIN.
IrOR THE COMPLEXION
Mat i I atmuui'iauB 1111 " "
QUH.E .U9K ii rR Q.H fe
BIT
ECU
Rose
MAR
DEALERS SELL IT
BUFFET LIBRARY CARS
Best Dining: Gat Service
HALF RATES
TO POMS
111 Iowa, Illinois and Missouri
September 120.
KANSAS CITY and return, Sept. 29th to
Oct. Cth.
St. Louis nnd return, Sept. HO lo Oct 'i
inclusive.
To most All points south Oct. 2nd A H!th.
Trains leave Union Station dallv for
KANSAS i'ITV qriNi'V. ST LMtTS mi I
till polnlH iiixt or smith.
All liilornmllon ai CITY TICKET of.
TICK. 1115 FAItNAM ST. (PnMmi lloi.t
niorKi or write n.irrv l; Moore,
& T. A.
When otlie
h full eonxiiM
ass
1
til ?y ma
SEARLES &
SEARLES
OMAHA.
mm mi; &
p?,;vais mt.n
OP
SPECIALIST
tVe pirn ' , i to run- a if.! tile r.t
WEAK ,HE,-4 SYPHILIS
SliXUALLV Cured lor LAtu.
NlKht Kmlssl-ii." Lott Manhood, Hydrocele,
Vericoi'ele, Uouuirnoeu, uic... syphilis,
atrlcliire, l-ile. l-utuiu aud ltuctal Ulcora
mil all
t't'ltiitr IUnt-llKr null Uliurdrrn of ejt
Stricture nntl lilerl ( urnt :u llonir.
Consultation I'rup. Cull on or nddren
mi. si:.ui,ir., 4. j;.wLi,i:i.
X1U Mourn 141U Ml. IIUAlll.
Cook's I)ucbf(isTnl)lrtRnreuccepfiillT
mM monthly byuver iu.oiiol.idus. I'rlin,
fi. Ity mail. Jl.OS. Scud 4 eente for
Miinpl nnd purileulnis. 1h Cook Co.,
Woodward ave . Detroit. Mi.'h.
Hold In Oinnlm by Ku nn A- t , . 1', & I'cuirIi..
M'JW I'l III.IC TIOVS.
Miiiiupcrtps suitable for
Issuing In vol.iiiii- lorm re-
1 1 rr 1 bv o.MtiiblMn'd Iioiism
IIIh r.i I tertiiM iitoinjii,
Htr.itKhtrorwiii ' lieatmeni
lclie.s.s "ltoiiKS," 111
ll r.ild j:tl St , New Vork.
At TllOltS
ni:i:kim; v
im iii.i-iu:it.
.vm mkjihvi's.
Creiliton
Orpheum
PHONE
LV.tl
1
Don't MInn (lie I'lrM llln Miotl of
(lie .viinuii.
TOMI.UT Mir..
11113 FVMII.Y .MATIM'.E WljllMiSII V
1:1)1111; (illl Altl)
mill
-.mjxsm; ;aui)m:k
In "Thu Soubretie unci The Cop,"
.11 I.IA KIMiSl.m A CO.,
In "llir rncle'K Niece."
nn: i tit it .11 ;;i, tv(; .ioii.vmi.ys
.MA7.li; KIC,
Queen of Electrical Terpsichore.
IMll.l.i: I) WIS AMI
nitow.N Him riiint-,
mi:i:ki:H'Ii ki:ii tiiio,
imiiii.im; hi 1,1,,
tin: ( osMO(;it iii,
HhowliiK the 1 . 1 1 : t IfiipocnliiRH.
Prb es never Cli.Mielnt;- KvcniiiifH lie
served heats. Sir nnd ,ricl , r.,IIi rv l"i .M11I
IneeH. Any part of I1011H1 , in , children. I" .
Italliry, Kir.
Miaco'stadsro
Tel.
2259
m tim:i
TOIMt km
W ATSO VS
m u:sr.
Oriental Bnrlesquers
(InrneoiiH Costumes-Fnlr:-
Dancers
Mirthful SonKHlers-l'orty-llr
l'eii,
Clever Vuudrllr
Acts In Ciiiijnnrtli.n
with Hiirlrmier-
si'isri i.
TOMOIIItO w
. Prb h.h lor nnd 21i for
I M:it I neon .mil lUr, .'."n
I mill rr NIltlllH
' It' Kular Mutlner
this weik on T.i'-J-
1 1 1 1 v , Tlmrsdiiv
ami Saturday.
m tim:i:
Ai"i'i:itMo,
Weilni Hihl) , Ncpl. Ill,
For bonelit of TEXAS VICTIMS Enllm
proceeds turned over to Mown Mourn,
who will dlsputi b muney to mayor of OmI
eston
BOYD'S-
Woodward A HurcenB,
'Mh miners T'l lldli
I (INK. Ill- III MO II HOW MlillT
vi;i)m:smv matim:ij
'I In ,s-. ei. -1 Sinner on the Hiaffj,
( II A I VIJV (llil'lITT,
In tie Irish ComeiK Urania.
"M WOI ItMCIC.N."
I'm es- .Mi . Mic, T1 , $1 uo. Mat. - 2Sr.&re.
Nexi A 1 1 1 ,i' lion
Tliurxiliiy Mclil (llll.t.
v vnir.w s .m 111 i.i.i:ii.
I il ' r 1 l( ill iiicdi f 11 1
I 111: Mi.iiT or tiii: rot itTii."
J SLA.T3 NOW O.N SALU.
' LVMP
I
I
V
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