5
THE OMAHA DATLT VET.: THITBSDAT, OCTOTVEtt -4, 1900.
ROOSEVELT GOING TO CANTON
Vice Presidential Candidate to Talk on
MoKinloj'u Famous Front Poroh.
EDITOR DE YOUNG CALLS ON PRESIDENT
Ynmnnn Cnllfnrnliiii rm prraiirs Mm
molt nn In l-nvor of Krpplnu thf
IMilllpiilnrn n Co in men I nl
Nrncnnlt' h H'rll no lllniit.
CANTON. O.. Oct 3. Governor Roosevelt
1b coming to Canton on the morning or
n.nk.i- in tnr a I h I rt v. minute BtuV. He
will make ft specrh from the famous mc
lie h!n train Is being trans
furred from one railroad to another. It Is
probable that the president will Introduce
him. Delegations will be hem from other
town in the comity.
M h. nnYnunif of San Kranclsco. prcsl
A.nt nf thA United States commissioners to
k turi nYtioKiilnn. stopped over In Cnn
.m. it mm to make a formal re
port to tho president and to arrange for
a rorontlon to the whole lionrd. This re
ception will b held in Washington soon
after election. Mr. HoVounz left soon nfter
noon for his home in Han Kranclaco, where
ha will taki. tmrt In the campaign. He ex
nrM. hlmf.lf ns heartily In favor of not
only retaining the Philippines and other
possessions coming to the United States as
the result of tli war with Spain, but of
making them self-governing territories ns
soon ns nosslblc
"Wn nnoil them." he said, "for wo must
havo an outlet for our surplus products
Thov five us natural advantages that
would bo worse than folly to reject. They
rive us what the old world is constantly
exerting itself to secure a unsis ior large
trade In tho Orient."
Canton IB now experiencing that dellght
ful fall weather generally called "Indian
summer," nnd no one In tho city Ir enjoy
ing It moro than President McKlnloy. He
Is getting tho outdoor exercise he ho much
enjoys and which does him so much good.
He koom out driving every day with Mrs.
McKlnloy, usually in the morning and again
In tho nffernoon. They drive nbout the
cy nnd often out on the country ronds.
Oftentimes Mrs MeKlnley's Bister accom
panies them and again some old friend or
neighbor Is requested to be ready to Join
them Today's drives were longer than
usual on account of tho weather being Just
to Mm. MeKlnley's liking. Hesldcs the
MeKlnley will entry the state by a larger
majority than Dryan did four year ago.
STRIKE IS STILL m
(Continued from Hirst Pago)
STILL APPEALING TO CLASS
Candidate Bryan Swings Around the Circle
in Wisconsin,
Incense Sprinkled Upon .rrrtl llenil
of Jefferson nnd the IJeclurntlnn
of liidrprndencr Untitled
Cntelt-im-CBU-h-Cnn,
-everat collieries In this i"Wt. ho SAME OLD SONG IS SUNG AT EVERY PLACE
did noi UlinK max any nuuuen ui au iu-
creasn would be posted at hlfl mines, no mat
ter what the big companies do, unless the
railroads made some concessions a to ton
nage rates.
Two marches took place this morning, one
from MllneBVlllle, near here, and the other
from Crystal Rldgo. The Mtlnesville march
ers, 100 strong, went to I.attlmcr, but not
being allowed on tho company property, they 1
could not i each the workmen there and no
body stopped work. Cranberry was the ob-
Jocllvo point of the Crystal Ridge march
ers. They numbered only twenty-five men
and did not succeed in accomplishing any
thing in the way of Inducing men to retrain
from going Into the Pardee mine at that
place.
table I began going Into raptures over a
bonnet that 1 had een while shopping, the
price of which was only $50, and then I
added as an nfter thought that 1 had quite
made up my mind to buy It.
" 'What'' roared my husband. 'JSC- for a
bonnet? I guess notl You'll havo to put up
with 125 and not a cont moro do you get!'
'As that was exactly the amount that I
wanted 1 am afraid that the tears that 1
shed were somewhat forced, tint I gained
my point nnd that wns what I was after."
WAUKESHA. Wis., Oct. S. Mr. Rryan
U A n nrttTinnrnflrnlv asiv rtrtV tnflftV. HP
made less than half a doten speeches and of the United flutes Department of Agrl-
A.tI.MAIS UMMJlt TlltJ HAW.
Crrntnrea tlint Mnj- nfcome TVnlnnnrea
llnrred from Hie Country.
A new and Important law In regard to ani
mals has Just gone Into effect, reports the
New York Tribune. It enlarges the powers
MUST RECOGNIZE THE UNION
Miner. Firm on Thin Point Operator
Think Mtrlkc Will Ur n
I.ongr One.
SCRANTON, Pa., Oct. 3 There are no
indications whatever today that there will
be any response tomorrow to tho notlocs
posted by tho Delaware, Lackawanna &
Western, tho Lehigh Valley, the Hlllsldo the ,own from
he traveled by easy stages from Portage
City to this place, speaking only at Por
tage, Columbus, Watcrtown, Oconomowoc
and Waukesha. Rain fell during tho
greater part of the day. This circum
stance had tho effect of reducing the
crowds Bomewhnt, but at most of these
places there wero aa many people as
could well hear nil that was said. Mr.
Bryan said tonight that ho would give the
8th and 9th of this month to Illinois, the
10th nnd 11th to Michigan and the 12th,
13th nnd lf.th to Ohio. He will go direct
from Cleveland to New York, reaching that
city at 3 o'clock In tho afternoon before he
is to speak In Mndlson Square garden,
Tho meeting at Columbus was held on
the vacant ground at the opposito side of
tho railroad station. A
Coal and Iron company and tne lorapie mrR0 numbcr of peopiB nnil assembled
Coal and Iron compuny asking tholr mine tnere m,t raany 0f them wore frightened
employes to return to work on tno propoaco. nwny by tne jRnt ghower 0f rnm Muring
wage inert one of 10 per cent, and the pow-
Hp p.. rinrtinn lo contract miners with an
adjustment of miners' wages based thereon
The strikers everywhere are positively ue
tiTinlned upon taking no action which It
not ordered by President Mitchell nnd the
the speech making. Mr. Dryan discussed
the Issues of the campaign, declaring that
no man had tho right to own and govern
another. "If there are any Irishmen
here," he said, "I want to ash them how
long It will tako Ireland to become recon-
oxeiutlve board of the United Mine Work- ctrn- (0 foreign domination, oven with only bats, apparently.
culture, iceks to protect birds moro thor
oughly than before and guards against the
Introduction Into this country of anlmali
which might, If allowed to Increase, be
coma a pest.
The English sparrow plague could have
been avoided had this law been formerly In
operation and perhaps, too, thero would not
now bo In the forests the "silence wnlcn
speaks" so loudly of wanton cruelty and
recklessness In the snooting of birds.
Tho object and purposo of this act are
to aid in the restoration of such birds in
those parts of tho United States adapted
thereto where tho same havo become scarce
a . . .... I u
or extinct, ana niso iu rL-gmaiu iuu iu
traduction of American or foreign birds In
localities where thoy havo not heretofore
existed." Further on Is tho important
clnuso which makes It unlawful for any
ono to "transport from one state to another
tho dead bodies of any wild animal or bird
klllod in violation of local lawB.
The new law deals with tho Importation o
all kinds of animals aa well as birds. The
word "animal" is taken to Includo reptiles
and "birds" to Includo all warm-blooded
animals provided with wings, and therefore
ers. IMS position IB necinru ait urer urn-
trlot No. 1, embracing the Lackawanna
and Wyoming rcgiona. At headquarters
here Committeemen Durke and Collins
Mild the men could be depended upon to
stand firm In the attitude they have takeu.
They sny tho union must be recognized,
inasmuch as thtt concessions now offered
are n result of the position taken byvthe
union as n hotly, and that the tight will
be won on this lame.
Superintendent Loomls n the Lacka
wunnn company Ik confident that enough
of his workmen will he on hand tomorrow
to warrant the operation of a couple of
the mines at least
H narrow channel of the Bea between ire- r-very liupuric. . v..
Unri nrM tho ian,t nf h.r nnnrnm. " Tim secretary of agriculture tor a permit to im
lesson he drew was that If tho people of port domesticated iowis, pigeons, etc,, mm
Ireland found It difficult to reconcile them- cage birds, sucn at, parrum alm n.
t Kniriuh pnvnrnmont it must he Sneclmens for museums or scientific couec
nultn &r ilimcnlt fnr Ihn PIlltilnnR. ho much tlotis are also aamitietl wunoiu perraim
Thn unlnti nfllcer.i sav that he will be
drlveB the prrsldent In the last few days rt.sapp0.ritcd BH he was a week ago.
has been doing a good ileal or wniMng, superintendent May of the Hlllsldo Coal
his favorite exercise, lie wains along me an(, Iron comatly nnj tne ;cw yor aus-
quehanua & Western compuny does not
think the strike is near a settlement. He
said today: "If there 1b an understanding
between the heads In New York and strike
lenders, and surface Indications do not
Indicate that there Is such an understand
Ing, the strike may end In a work. Other
wlfle a settlement Ib further off than over."
James J. Williams, who operates col
Merles whirl, ship coal over tho Ontario A
Wextern railroad, Bald today that all the
Individual operators were provoked at tho
manner In which tho big rompnntes are
acting. As far as tho collieries he was
Interested In wero concerned, he said they
did not know officially that a 10 per cent
advance bad been agreed upon. Neither
had the Ontario & Western people any
official knowledge of It this morning.
stroets abutting hlB home and occasionally
down town. Wherever be goes ho meets
nld-tlme friends and greets them in the
most democratic fashion.
No plans have been made for going to
Washington to confer with cabinet officers
on matters connected with the Chinese sit
uation, or for any other purpose. On the
contrary, thero Is every Indication that the
president will bo In Canton all this week.
BRYAN DENIES THE CHARGE
Fimlon Lender Suy lit" Hid Sill
oelvr .Money for InftlntliiK on
the .Silver Plunk.
PORTAOn, Wis., Oct. 3. Mr. Ilryau'B at
tentlon was today called to a statement
made by a Mr. Kingman that he rocclved
lltO.OOO for insisting upon tho sliver plank
of tho Kantian City platform, and ho said
"It 1b hardly worth whllo to deny the
charge of n man who lildeB behind a woman
whoso namo ho will not give, but In order
that tho most unscrupulous republican may
have no reason for repeating tho charge I SHENANDOAH, Pa., Oct. 3. General
will eay that It Is absolutely false In every Gobln has been Informed that a big nKt-
particular. N.o ono ever offered, pfomlscd DK of mine workers is scheduled for to-
or' gave me that sum or any other Btim for morrow night at Langsford, Pa., In the
urging that plank or any other plank In Panther Creek valley, to which locality
the Kansaa Olty platform or any otnor th strike has not yot penetruttd. It Is
understood that a large nunibor of strikers
from the vicinity of Ilazlttton will attend
the meeting. At present there are no in
dications of trouble, but General Gobln
said today that it troops are needed they
will be In readiness. Reports from the
Panther Creek vnlley today are to the
further nwuy, to accept our domination.
Siuur- Old Ap pe ill (o Clnnn.
At Watertown Mr. Hryun spoke in the
Turner opera house because of the In'
clemency of tho weather. The building
was packed and the audience was very
enthusiastic. He said that In the beginning
of Its history the republican party had con
fessed to be followers of Jefferson. Now
Jefferson's name was never mentioned,
but Alexander Hamilton had becoino
their great exemplar. Hamilton had
taught that society was divided Into two
classes, the well-born and the lowly-
born, and that the well-born wero entitled
to govern the lowly-born. It was un
necessary, Mr. tlryan said, to state that
Mr. Hamilton considered himself well
born. Men who taught that doctrine nl
ways class themselves with what thoy
considered tho better class. This was the
dominating thought of the republican
party of the presont day and therefore
Jeffeinon'B doctrine of the equality of
men was no longer promulgated oy the
members of that party.
Drclanlllou of lnilr peiidniee.
Mr. Bryan chlded the republicans fur
falling to mention the Declaration of In
dependence in their Philadelphia platform.
Ho said In this connection:
"Republicans, show mo a document ever
penned by a modern republican that will
lAflDIIMP flM PaMTUPR PRPCI compare with tho Declaration of Independ
u"ll, " i mi i -! vnuun .... show . ..,. mnHM hv . -,..
Mean of today that will havo tho Intluenco
of the Declaration of Independence. That
Declaration of Independence has been read
Jjtrtkrrn MnKlnit (.rent Kffort to In
litter Men There to Unit
Work.
platform. I do not know anything of Mr.
Kingman, but It Is said he Is a cousin of
Senator Cullom, and I do know something
of Bonntor Cullom. The Benator ought to
know whether his couln Is trustworthy
or not, and if (he senator will Htato over
Ms own signature that he belloveB what
his cousin says aud Is willing to represent effect ibat tuo Lcgh Coal nml Navigation
him In an Investigation, of the charge, I
will make him a propoaltion which will
lve him an opportunity to produce his
evtdence."
Martin Spnikn at Ilnrnn
HURON, S. D., Oct. 2. (Special) The
beat mooting, exclusive of tho great Roose
velt meeting hero a few weeks alnce, held
ly Huron republicans the present cam-
poUrn. was that of last evening when a
large crowd gathered to her Hon. 15. W.
Martin of Deadwood, republican nominee
(or congreHfl, dlBcuRH Homo of tho political
Issues of the campaign. The first torch
light procession of the campaign here,
headed by the cornet band, escorted the
speaker from tho hotel to the opera house
mid deafening cheers. Colonel J. R. Ged
dla, chairman of the county central com
mlUee, presided, nnd John Longntaff, state
committeeman, Introduced Mr. Mar
tin. from tho flrBt sentence
utttered by tho spoaker, till the
rlose of his address, which occupied
About two hours, Mr. Martin held the cIoho
attention of his hrurers, being Interrupted
only by frequent outbursts of applause.
The , speech was free from abuse nnd rldl
eule, and dealt strictly with vital ques
tlont of thn dny
company collieries are still working with
full forces, desplto the great pressure
brought to bear on the men there by strik
ers from other districts. It Is said that
about fifty striking mlno workers from
Hazleton are making quiet but strenuous
efforts to close the collieries. Meetings
wt-re held last night at Langsford, Coaldalo
and Summit Hill, all of which wore largely
attended, but it is Impossible to learn how
many of tho mlno workers Joined the union.
Similar meetings will be held overy night.
Absolute peace relgUB In and about. Sh. n-
andoah. General Gobln said today that lit,
hopes to send all but 800 men home to-
raorrrow. Major Farquhar, provost
marshal, states that the foreigners In the
vicinity of Indian Ridge colliery and the
enstern end of Shenandoah are displaying
an ugly disposition. He says ho has or
dered the provost guard to make frequent
trips through that section.
No CnnI to Haul.
READING, Pa., Oct. 8. Cool shipments on
the Rending railway havo nearly ceased.
None was sent down this forenoon, but a
fow trains may bo started from tho storage
yards loaded with small sized product.
it wan eloquent, logical There being no more coat to haul, navigation
nnd argumentative, and his presentation
of public nffulrs were truthful and un
answerable.
Arr Snfp for 3lcKlnlr-.
OR AW FORD, Neb., Oct. 8. (Spoclal.)
lMt nluht tho hall of the Crawford Mc-
has stopped on the Schuylkill canal
The coal buttlness as far as the anthracite
trado la concorned is practically at a com
plete standstill. This condition will affect
a very largo number of railroad men all
along the line.
Tho Reading company Is keeping up Its
Klnlcy and Roosevelt Icaguo club wis wen nlbh cars lnt0 ,hB Weat Virginia soft coal
filled when Colonel J. W I cell or t.nicngo ., )llf vU jjarrlsburg and' Shlppensburg.
delivered nn eloquent nnd pointed speech In About fiOO cars were sent the last twenty
the interests of tho administration. If ovory for hours atuj tnn niovnment will be con
precinct In the state will show only one- tnf(j untu further notice. It Is stated
quarter tho converts fiom Ilrynnlsm to tnat . number of firms In eastern Penn-
McKlnleylsm which wo already hnvn hero ayVanla are short of bituminous coal and
that thoy are having trouble in getting It
IlnllroHtU Arr Mlrnt,
NEW YORK, Oct. 3 The coal road presl
dents continued reticent today concerning
the strike situation. At the offices of the
Erie and Lehigh Valley roadB It wbb said
that no news had been received during tho
morning from the mines and that condi
tions were without change there so far as
they could tell at this distance. John Mar
lile managing partner of the Markle mines
at Hazleton, Pa., did not leave town last
nleht as was reported. He was at the ofllce
of the Lehlsh Valley Coal company today
but his visit, it was said later by Vice
President Sayre of the coal company, had
nothing to do with the strike. At tho office
of the Pennsylvania Coal company it was
said that Vice President Thome hnd no
statement to make. There were two Infor
mal meetings of the Independent operators
but no action bearing upon strike matters
was taken.
all over the world. In South Dakota I met
Governor Leo, a Norwegian by birth, who
away off In distant Norway, hnd read tho
Declaration of Independence und It 'had
drawn him here, and he Is now a governor
of a great state. In Minnesota I met Gov
ernor Llnd, who read tho Declaration of
Independence in Sweden, and it drew him
to tho United States, and he is now a gov
ernor of a great state. Away off in Gor
many Domrlch read It; It drew him hero
and It is my earnest hope that ho may be
come the governor of this state. Rcpub
licuns, havo you any documents that are
drawing poople?"
Charging the republican party with sel
fish motives In Its Philippine policy, ho
said;
"Let me call your attention to tho fact
that the chairman of the republican com
mit ten of military affairs, a republican
member of congress, the man who had
charge of the bill raising the army to 100
000, is tho president of the Philippines
Lumber and Development company, that
has alroady valuable lumber lands in the
Philippine islands, and in Its prospectus
says that the labor problem Is easily solved
because there Is Chinese labor there and It
can bo bad for from CO to 75 cents a day,
Mexican money."
II Ik Crorrd at WrniUrilin.
Mr. Bryan was accorded a brilliant re
ception here tonight. Ilia train arrlvod 10
mlnutos nfter 7 o'clock and ho was met at
the depot by an immense concourse of peo
ple, Including a big flamboau club. Ho was
escorted to the National hotel, After din-
nci he was driven to tho Casino thoatro
nnd there spoke to an audience which filled
every nook and corner of the building. In
addition many fnlled to secure admission.
Mr. Uryan was introduced by National Com
mitteeman Ryan, Ho took up tho trust
question, saying that trusts had become so
numerous In tho latter days that no one
could plead Ignorance.
If you aro willing to apply a remedy
to tho trusts now you'll got relief," ho said,
but If you do not apply It soon you'll neoi
rollof before you get It. The remedy Is to
vote the democratic ticket."
Ho warned hla hearers to bo wary of tho
trust raagnatos when they wanted to do nil
thn thinking and planning for the people.
rhe trust people were entirely too solic
itous. "Was it," ho aslted, "dishonesty or
Ignorance that taught the republicans to
profess to know nothing about any of tho
trusts except tho lco trust." As for him
self, he said, he waB less concerned about
his election than ho was in the triumph ot
right principles.
He left Into tonight for Chicago enroute
to Indianapolis, where he goes to attend tho
meting of the national club representatives
tomorrow.
provided the purpose of their importation is
clear.
Some nninmls are not under any clrcum
stnnceB to bo imported, except for musoums.
Those under the ban nt present are the mon
eixiso. tho "tlvinc fox" or fruit bat, the
English Bpnrrow and the starling. These aro
absolutely prohibited.
The mongoose, to most Americans,
rhieflv as tho deadly enemy of
snakos. Hut his trlbo are as fond of chick
ons as of the cobra and the python.
As for the Ihlng fox. ho is a most unwel
enmH nddition to the fauna of any country
a tnnt nnd a half lorn: on nn avcrago, but
omotlmoB much larger, ho lives wholly on
fruit nnd ills ono redeeming feature seems
to be that he Is esteemed good eating In the
countries of tho east In which ho nourishes
In retard to this matter of prohibited an
lrnals tho Dowers of the secretary of agri
culture are unlimited. He may nt any tlmo
Increase tho list.
Twrntv-flve years ago the roseate spoon
hill curlew, for Instance, was extremely
common In Florida. The great beauty
lis plumage attracted tho attention or tno
milliners, with the result tnat mo Dim i
now nrotected only by Imposing a lino o
i'HO on anyone found shooting it in Florida
Tho snowy heron, the great mue neron
even the seagull, have become a prey to
tho milliner or rather to the fashlonabl
woman nnd are rapidly decreasing.
The nowerB of the state gamekeepers are
not In any way diminished, but the wholo
work of saving the forests from being ue
populated for tho Bake of trimming
'stunning" hat for some lino woman is now
centralized nnd designated.
The purchasing of birds for those regions
where they once flourished, but are now
Boltlom found has not bocoy.'tematlcally
carried on. Now that tho power to do this
Is vested In the Department of Agrlculturo
thin work will doubtless be much more en
ergetically carried on und much of the harm
done by hitherto lax laws and uneducated
public conscience will be remedied.
Tho importnnco of tho "prohibited ani
mal" clauBtTis appnrent when tho figures of
tho nraount spent to destroy rabbits In Aus
tralia are taken Into account. They amount
np to K',000,000 and the plnfirue has ex
hausted tho Ingenuity of science.
REALLY GREAT AS FIZZLES CO
ntiorial
Convention of Dem erratic Club
Exoites the Risibles.
PANCAKES NO FLATTER THAN MEETING
lllff Hull nt IiiillnnnpolU l lMllrtl. hut
thr Crowd Is Mnde I'p of Ilium
Tnlrnt IliMencI of llvprolrtl
Drlr nn ten from Ahrnnil,
oooooooooooooooooooo oooooooooooooooooooo
W1IV TIIKV Alt 13 CAIIOHT.
Good-night !
Anil Rood morninc!
That's the whole story of
an Ayer s nil.
k J. C. Ayer Company,
PraaUil Chcnmti, Lowell, Muj,
Ajn't Sirapilla
Ayer' Pills
A)r'i Ague Cure
Ayer'i Htir Vigor
Aytr'i Cherry Pectoril
Ayer i Conutone
Hp Noted a (Jhanpr.
Chicago Post: "What changes time
make," he remarked reflectively.
"Why do you say that I" she demanded
suspiciously.
"Well. I Just noticed that you told Willie
you were sick and tired of his crying and
If you hcurd him again you would send
htm to bed right after supper. Yet you
once told me that, as n child, you derived
more pleasure from a doll that actually
cried than from anything else you ever
bad. You"
Rut here she Interrupted him with the
very truthful statement that he was a mean
old thing.
ICNHW HOW TO MAX ARK.
Wrep for I'Jftr Dollars When She
Wanted Onlr Twrnly-FI vp,
"Oh, dear," sighed the pretty caller aa she
vlewml her friend's new bonnet, fresh from
the store, "I wish my husband would allow
me to buy such a love of a bonnet."
"Ha would, ray dear, If you know how to
handle him," answered the lady of the
house, as reported by the Detroit Free Press.
"No, It is a wasto of words to try and talk
with him," said tho pretty caller, with an
other sigh. "I saw a dream of a bonnet
down town the other day nnd the prlco waa
Just what you say you gnvo for yours $25.
But when I mentioned the prlco my husband
flew Into a rage and declared that $10 was
overy cent that he would advanco me to buy
a bonnet with and If I couldn't make that do
I would havo to do without."
"Exactly," commented the lady of tho
house, drily, "you can't expect any other
treatment when you approach your husband
like that. My husband acta Just the same
way whenever 1 usk him for money. Hut
this creature called 'man is very easily
handled If you go about It in tho right way.
Now, when I saw this bonnet down town I
made up my mind that I would be the happy
possessor of It, so that night at the dinner
SlesUM of llrtectlon Tlint Gontcrl
HinatCKlern Little Dream Of.
For tho last few weoks all the ocean
liners sailing from Kuropean ports for
New York havo been crowded, and many
peoplo who were negligent about securing
rntum nnssacn have heen compelled to
change their plana by receiving the in
formation thnt the bIiId of their choice
was "nil full." The majority of the pas
sengers on ocean steamers, relates the
Now York Tribune, combined shopping
with sightseeing while abroad, nnd the
croblcm of how to get the purchases paat
the custom houso officials without payiag
duty on them keeps many passenger
thinking for days on the homeward trip.
Custom houso officers say that many
men and women who would resent any In
sinuation as to their honesty look upon
smuggling as "nil right," and think that a
declaration undor oath that they havo
nothing dutlnblo in tholr trunks need not
be poBltlvoly true so long as only the gov
ernment loses in consequence. Despite the
Bchemes and plans of the dishonest pas
sengers who bring perjury-permeated pres
ents from Paris, many selzuros have bo:n
mode this senson, and more goods have
been confiscated than In former summers.
In many Instances tho detected smuggler
blnmes himself for having looked guilty, or
for having concenlcd the locos or diamonds
In the wrong place, and then remembers
how Mrs. Smith brought a wholo wedding
outfit through for her daughter or how
Mrs. Brown landed a lot of furs "Just be
cause she was smart."
In nlno cases out of ten the collapse of
tho smuggling sclicmo was duo neither lo
tho guilty look of the passenger and his
failure to pack tho stuff properly, nor to
tho vigilance of the customs officers, but
to thn desire on tno pari oi a snopneojier
In Europo to "get evon."
"The government has had much aid," saia
a detective, "from the Kuropean shopkeep
ers. When an American woman appears on
tho seono and looks his stock over the Paris
dealer does his best to make a sale. If the
woman is simply a 'shopper,' Just 'looking
around for a friend,' tho storekeeper must
grin and bear it. Rut when he finds out
that Mrs. American has made her purchases
at a rival establishment, and thoy all have
means for gaining .that Information, he
goes further and finds out when the woman
will Bail. Then he gives tho customs au
thorities a tip. Tips of that kind are for
warded to Wnshington and placed In tho
bands of special men. Lots ot gowns, furs.
Jewelry and other goods havo been stopped
at tho steamer piers which would undoubt
edly have slipped through but for the aid
received from these disgruntled nuropeivn
merchants nnd dressmakers. The govern
ment soraotlmeH receives tips from other
sources also, but the object Is usually re
venge, and the Informer invariably hides be
hind nn assumed namo, A specimen case wns
that of a man who wroto the custom house to
look for a man on a certain steamer who
would have a lot ot goods In his possession
which ho would try to bring through. The
man camo on the steamer as announced
and, sure enough, he had a big lot of unde
clared stuff and was put to much trouble and
expense bofore he got mattera straightened
out. His trouble all camo from beating an
other man at poker on the trip out."
INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 3 The city of In
dianapolis tonight presented n scene of
frozen democratic festivities. From tho
various buildings in tho business portion
Amcrlcnn flags and streamers of bunting
wore flung to tho breeze nnd portraits of
distinguished lenders of the democracy
wero dlrplnyed In flames of electric bulbs,
At S o'clock a paradn of nil tho demo
cratic clubs, principally local, and dele
gates marched through tho streets. Tho
transparencies In tho parade and the
varicolored uniforms of the marching
local clubs added to the spectncular effect.
Ilrnrnt Mot I'reirnt.
Tho ptogram for tho opening session of
the convention, mado up of local crowds,
as officially announced was changed Just
prior to the hour of meeting. President
W. R. Hearst was expected to be present
to preside, but telegraphed that ho waB
ill and unable to attend. The convention
was, thetcforo, called to order by Senator
Jauiea IC. Jones, chnlrmnn of the demo
cratic national committee. Mayor Tng
gart was introduced and mado nn nddress
of welcome, which was briefly responded
to by J. R, Rice of Canton. O. Benator
Jones in opening the convention said:
In the absence of President llourst, who
has boon unavoidably detained from this
meeting, I havo been reciuentod to rail
this meeting to order nnd 1 do ho now.
During the last two or three weeks club
have been organized und have been re
ported to headquarters at the rnti of tner
sou a day until there are now, by act tint
count, 7,o3 democrntlo clubs with an aver
ng membership of moro than 2W (ap
plausa) already organized In the stateo of
this union. With an organization of t lilt
kind, consisting of more than 2,O0fl.r)C mem
bers, thoroughly organized and thormiglil)
awake to tho neCH.HtleH of tho situation at
work In their localities everywhere there
cnn he no reasonable doubt of the result
on the 6th of November next.
Stevenson lilren tllntl llniiil.
Organization wns then effected by elect
ing Thomas Taggart touiporarj chairman,
F. H. Imson, New York, serretar) . W. J
Pollnrd, St. LouIb, reading clerk, and Myron
D. King, Indianapolis, sergcant-ut-arms.
At this Juncture Adlnl IJ. Stevenson was
escorted to tho hall by a band and his np
penrnnce sent tho convention Into u pande
monium of applause. Tho demonstration
continued for somo time after Mi. Steven
son had taken his seat on tho ros'rum, and
whllo he had not Intended to spruit, he
finally yielded and said:
"My follow democrats: I thank you for
this cordial greeting. I would not undertake
now to address you, but at n later tlmo, In
accordance with tho program, 1 will havr
tho pleasure to address somo remarks to
my fellow democrats. (Applause.) I t an only
say now that I brlns you word of great
cheor from the great democratic state of
Illinois." (Great applause.)
Mnor done of Toli-do.
The next speaker was Mayor Samuel M.
Jonos of Toledo. Mr. Jones spoke In purt
ns follows:
The present crisis Is ono of the impor
tunities of untlonul expression 'in pnti lot
Ism and I believe that when the votes un
counted next November the patriotism ot
this nation will register a. higher mnrK
than In any election that him preceded it In
our national history. I believe the people
of this country ure reudy for self-government.
Certainly If they are, then every
Individual hoiiI la rcudy to govern Itsell.
for In no other way can wi- have self-government.
I am a xoelallst. 1 nm n patriot, not a
partisan of any sort nml I hnve no bono In
nnv ti.irtv thnt nnw 1st or ,vpr fthall h
My hope Is In the good (the God) thnt is In
thn human whole. 1 Imlli-vp that In this
continent and undnr our linn Is yet to be
reared the co-operative commonwealth of
equals that bus been the tlreuin of poets
ana sages ana propnettt ot itu nge.
I. Illlin. I, en Ik Nrxl.
At tho conclusion of Maor Jones' ad-
drtvjs James Hamilton Lewis of thn stnto
of Washington wns Introduced as the last
speaker of tho aftarnoou. Mr. Lewis spoko
in part as follows:
"There aro no patriots If democrats are
not. No servile supplicants for ofllclai fa
vors are wo. No dictator sways his dates-
tublo rule over us. No corporate influence
commands a domination or wealth directs
We know no mastors but tho peoplo: wo
worship no king but God."
In reforrlng to Senator Hannu ho said
No bloated gorgon, swollen with party
dictatorship, sits in sacred place, blinking
his splenic eyes at us us slgnnls for our
every movement. Our Ideas are our prop
erty: our manhood Is our honor. All tho
people are free children and n free nation
our sacred care. Wo abandon tliusu to
no man und wo defy tho Insolence of mas
ters or the arrogance of ofrlco to take one
Jot of our Independence from us,"
The spoaker concluded: "Democrats,
this is the hour when we extend open doors
and outstretched bunds to all who lovo
their country better than self; who hopo
for freedom rather than powor. In a na
tion dedicated to tho ways of peace tho
tramp of marching armies are to echo
through every byway. The constitution, so
long our palladium of liberty, Is now
mocked at by new-raised tyrants and
pledged as an asset to tho money barons of
the world."
Delegates have not arrlvod In as large
numbers as was anticipated. Up to this
evonlng less than 1,000 dolegates had
registered. Among tho moro notable
of those' now bore nro Governor Benton
McMlllIn of Tennessee, Representative
John Wesley Gaines of Tennensoe, Repre
sentative James L. Slayden ot Texas, who
Is a member of the executive committee
of the association; Judge Goorge W.
Lambert of Newark, N. J.; Thomas 011-
lorun, recording secretary of tho New
York Association of Democratic Clubs; Au
gustus Thomas of New York, Coroner
Anthony Zucca of New York; M. L. Ixick
wood of Pennsylvania; James Loomls of
Washington, and Attorney General Smyth
of Nebraska.
W. Ronrko Cockran was expected this
morning, but did not arrive.
The night meeting waB called to order by
Senator James K. Jones, who Introduced
Captain Pntrlck O'Fnrrell of Washington
D. C. Captnln O'Fnrrell denounced tho war
in the Philippines and condemned a stand
Ing army.
Ho was followed by Hon. Stgmond f.elslor
of Chicago.
The delegations from tho different states
met tonight nfter the convention adjourned
and selectod n mombor each on tho com
mittees on resolutions, credential! and per
manent organization and vice presidents of
the convention. The following vice presi
dents wero selected: Charles Freeman,
Wisconsin; B. M. Harbor, Mississippi;
Frank WattB, Alabama; James Rice, Ohio;
Frank J. Hall, Indiana; Edwxrd P. Smith,
Nebraska; J. A. Knott, Missouri; J. S.
Denton, Tennessee; J, H. Steers, Kentucky!
Antonio Zucca, New York; James F. Mln
tnrn, New Jerseys O. D, Marsh, Arizona;
R. W. Morrow, West Virginia.
WEAK BACK
TWITCHING
NERVES
FAILING MEMORY
DIZZY SPELLS
AKU PKItM AN'KXTI.Y Cl'KKD b.v HUD VAN. Onn
you not sop Hint soniPthltiK Is rnilli-nlly wronp; when
such condlllons exist? Knotr you tlint these symptoms
ilpuotp ccrlotis trouWe?
If you experience these symptoms, with perhnpn
nervoumess, n feelliiK of lnteiltude or exhaustion, sedi
ment or hemtnche (KIr. li hollow eyes unci pulllness
under eyes (I'ltf. '-!, coated tongue or clammy mouth
(PIS- . backache (Kip. I), weakness of limbs (FIr. 5,
or swellliiK of unities (Fltf. Oi, then be warned, for yvu
mny noon llnd yotiself a total Invalid.
Take Ilt'DYAN. It will cure you. Don't wait until
complete prostration, but tnf;e lll'DYAN now.
lll'DYAN' is a permanent cure for nil Kidney and
Nervous disorders. Don't become a physical wreck
when ri positive cure is within your Immediate rendu
IimVAN Is not nn experiment-It has been tried
nnd tested. lll'DYAN makes rich blood, which serves
to give strength and build up the system.
lll'DYAN- all drui;i;istii -T.Oc it package, six pack
ages $2.50. If your druggist does not keep It, send
direct to the Hl'DYAN KKMKDY COMPANY.. San
Francisco, Oal.
Consult HUDYAN Doctors About Your Case
Free of Charge. Call or write.
oJooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooqqoooooq
o
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o
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o
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o
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o
o
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o
o
o
o
o
o
o
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o
o
o
o
o
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Look Around Now
For Office Rooms
Go to nil the office building around town nnd look at their rooms. You can
llnd plenty of them vacant nnd you can probably got any size room you want.
Then come to TIIK HUB IU'll.DIN'O. You will not find so mnuy looms from
whlrh to make n selection. There Is Rood reason for that. All tho rooms in
THE BEE BUILDING
nre first class nnd the few that are vacant are Just as Rood as those thnt aro
occupied. Rents nre no higher than In buildluRs which may burn up like a
hay stack.
IIHVrvi, AGMXTS,
(irtiiiml I'lour, lire IIiiIIiIIiik.
R. C. Peters & Company
"A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BAR
GAIN." MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES
SAPOLIO
MANHOOD RESTOs?ED.uS55"5;
ljl ll'Ulltr.tlieprrwriptlotiof f unjoin KmncU physician, will tinlclilycurtiyou o(JI
nerywutiof tlliui- tif lb iientraUvo orsiun, mien aa I,t MkuIiooiI, Ituumnln,
J,.,". n "n UnrU, SrmlnMl i:uilkl..na. Nrrroit. urblllc, IMmnlM
i;nam. IuKiirr.r, i:ltnu.tlnn nrnlu., Vmrlrneolr iimI 4'on.llpntlon.
1 I llOl'fl hi lOfthHrt bt- ill. V (IP lit tit lr..vafita nullt ,mu nl ,4 l., Wi. rr-a nhlnli fnnt .tiiilrn
l-il tn Hn.tliiJInrrlii.w. .nil nit .l.n .. , I ,.,.- ,.vUl.....l.l
and restores s in ) Kim' " "uu la" ut,a"r ors" 01 " ""f""""- slrongu.n.
rmi't "!rJ',1l5ii'iin'rers reiioi entd by roctol-bw-tie00prenlnr troublod wltb I'roalnlllta.
pipint..i'.!.l ... !t,'kl"m" "'"'fp.W cure wlUioiit nn opcraUon. 6003 teitliuonlal-. A wrlllrn
C mn I X.T.S t, I IP5 - ?Jr,u""" " Vn"J',n' ":. a permanent cur. ll.COabox.Stor koo,
to inall. nen-l f'ir kiii r ei.i--ji.ir unit tMlluibSUja. ' '
Al.lrii l vol. !' aid Si: Co., i o. -to mc.. Han FraurHeo. Cou
rou SAt.n nv :.i i;its-nii.i,o. ,.ui o.. mm ..n faiinam.
llll
round. So keen Is the reeol
icction of that terrible senson
that devices to protect the trees aro con
stantly beliiR put forth. One of tho latest,
nnd certainly the most curious. Is that of a
tent which Is designed to cover und protect
tho trveit. Tho tent will be waterproof, so
thnt It can be uand from year to year, und
will admit tho sunshine on ono side wbllt
it keeps out frosty v. IndH on tho other.
In each tent will bo nn oil lamp, for heat
ing. When tho orniiRo growers arqfwarned
of an approachltiR cold wavo theso lamps
will bo lighted nnd the door of tho tent
closed and thero will be warmth within,
however chill tho winds mny be.
0&
QI'llKIl lir.MI'I.T OK A AVIIISIMIH.
It Threw One IIiiii'k Ankle- 'uinplrtcl
Out nl' .lulnt.
Hugo Orosso walks with a painful limp,
reports tho Chicago Chronicle. Ho drnss
hlB right foot as If it was o lump of load.
A mnn nttempted to whisper In his cur and
threw his ankle out of senr. It is a long wny
from tho auricular appendope to tho pedal
extremity. IIuro's friends think it was n
funny affair. After tho Dwelling has sub
sided nnd tho cano Is thrown nwny Hiiro
may appreciate the humor of It. At pres
ent he regards the accident ns n bit of
fatalism.
It happened this way: Tho mornlnK of
the departure of tho Cook County domor-
rncy, in wlntor clothing, for tho torrid belt
thnt passes through Indianapolis, Hiiro, in
the trnpplnfis prescribed by tho club, was
stnndlnR nt tho Shorman houso debating
whether ho should march In tho procession
or take a cab to tho depot. A bibulous In
dividual who knows politicians nnd the po
lltical headquarters of tho city bettor than
the campalen button manufacturer recog
nlzed lingo as tho secretary of tho Ort
selfen boomlot of a few months ngo.
"Lot mo tell you how It nil happened."
ho said to Hugo, but tho former secretary
wns not as nmlablo ns Iu the days when
ho wna making. votes, nnd he motioned his
nceoster aside. Hut tho thirst of tho bibu
lous man was Intense nnd he returned to
tho subject with an Intensity thai could
not bo warded away. "This is for youc ear
alone," ho said, with a deprecatory ges
ture. "You will thank mo for telling you."
"Well, bo quick," replied Hugo, us bo
put ono hand Into his pocket for a dlmo
and leaned toward tho wonld-bo impnrtor
of information. The lattor reeled, lurched
forward in an effort to get close to Hugo's
ear and landed on his neck. Orosso hail
been standing at tne top or the stnlra
leadng to the German restnurant In the
basemont. Iloth men rolled to thn bottom.
Tho bibulous man was unconscious and hla
head was gashed by tho sharp edge of a
stone riser. Orosso rodo In a cub to tho
depot and wan not In tho parade in tho
Hoosler capital. The mnn who tried to
whisper In his ear is In the county hospital
$5.00 A RfiONTH.
SPECIALIST
In
All Private Diseases
nnd Disorders of Men
Hi Years In Omaha.
VARICOCELE
HYDROCELE .r.d.
Method new, never fails,
without cutting, pain or
lorn ot tlinit.
S Y P H 9 L I Reared for llfeand thopolson
r- til a-tiloro,,Khy cleamr-d from
the system. Soon every sign and symptom
dliapptf.irn completely und forever. No
"UltKAIilNO OUT" of the disease on the skin
or foe. Treatment contains no dangerous
drugs or Injurious medicines.
WEAK MEN ''"k nr Manhood from Kx
ocviiai i v c-Ksesor Victims to nhhvoub
atAUALUT JKim,iTV or Exhaustion,
AHTINO WKAItNKSS lN VOMtKTAftY I.OMII5S,
with Kaiii.v Dkcav In Yc uno and MniriLH
Anicti. l.n-k of vim, vigor and strength, with
sexual orgnns Impaired aud weal:
STRICTURE "ndltially cuiml with n new
n7 r fct""'1 Infallible Home Treat
ana v-utt I nient. Nnlnstruni"nt,nopaln,
no detention from biinlness. Gonorrhooa.
Kidney and madder Troubles
iumi:s guahantukd.
Consultation fret. Irratinfflt by Mill.
( all on or nddress 0 O. 14th St.
Dr. Searles&Searles, omaha, Neb.
NO CURB. NO PAY
ir you tutr imall, nk orana,
Inst Ki.Tr or wtalconlng tltalm,
our Vacunm Orciui Dsmloper will
rontom you without druff or
rlrrlrlrlty. tl.ltt In uitii not ona
f t.1! urn tint one tvtnnird. no C O D fraud i writ" fur
tiaiiinulars nt-alH In plain t ntrfrlnr-e.
LOCAL APPLIANCE CO.. l4 Cninst BlCv.. Denver. Cola.
OIlAJir.KH l!.M)ICIl Ti:.TS.
A Xrw Devler to I'rereiit tile It 1 1 if It t
nf Front In Klorltltt.
Orange growers in Florida will speak with
bated breath of the great freeze of 1805
the time when wealthy men woke up to
read ruin In the frost-covered
nWriT.yiir.rtisati
RclicvfelRatigue.
A wholesome. addttonic'telievlnn the
lassltude.of 'tlib'aurmfter months.
Gcmiinl l!ri rtaaieWotcsrosD-s on wrapper.
BUFFET LIBRARY GARS
Best Dining Car Siivici
fmnlt tt.uci.D
sHcnci.u,i,0KgJI
r 1 11
liUHE YOURSELF!
Um 111 fnr uonattinl
dlKharifii, Innaoimauooi,
Irrltattum ur ulratton
u( miiooui iarintiraiia
i-ainiraii, aim not u.ma.
EYACrttWicnriO. S"" r r-ulM.nwua,
nail uy nrusclar.s
or aent In plain winner.
ur iirnii, r-all, (f
Jl.no. er noltla. i.7A.
Oircuiar nam uu twutaX-
IIOWF.LL'S Chilly fall even
ings breed Cough?
and bad ones too.
Antl-Kawf is thn
sure cure. All druggists.
Anti-Kawf
