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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1900)
o THE OMATTA DAILY IU3 E: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1900. Telephones 61S-s:H. It Pays to Give Satisfaction Dressing Sacqucs rrpiyLj Eidord'n sacqucs SMvK iov wettl" w,lon ,tfiP'-,' mornings are cool, 1f lt1' ttques of eiderdown in TlLV plain colors, loose front, tight fitting back, edges finished with crotchet! scallop. At 1.25, of Eiderdown, yoke front. plain colors, turn-over collars. Other stylen, In plain colors ami fancy nrlpes, more elaborately trlmmcil, at J I .Vi. $1.7.1, J2.0., $2.21, $2.M nnd ll'io each. Children's Bonnets We are showing the UrMial pretty line of bon nets and hoods for little folks. Thero axe so many dainty styles It would be dlfllctilt to speak of each, but a look ut them will help ycu to decide on a selection. TVe have bonnets from HOC to $6.50 each. Corsets K. and G. "Straight t$&ii makes you W2&t ....... rv v n,, self like a (lerinan mili tary ollicer, and as every present stylo of dress needB that, that's what you want. Hlnck, white or drab. $1.00 each. "t.n Vlda," which wo And so success ful, boned with real whiiloboni, p:r fert fitting. F.ach pair lilted prices $2.7.1 to tS.00 ench. Leather Goods -We have just received a large purchase of high grade goods Including' the mout deslrablo and lat est styles In pocket hooka, chuto latncs and shopping bags, In all wanted leathers, sueh ns genuine seal, morocco, horned alligator and carved leather. Many with sterling corners, Btrnppod and clasped books, or plain folding books. Tou will surely- find one to your llklnc. Pocket books from .1c to $6.00 each. I f ft - We close our store Saturdays at 6 p. ltu Afiuvrn roii fostkii icid oi.oves A.vn Mccams pattkrjjs. Thompson, Belden consent, and ended his first address by pro. cntlng a strong plea for the principles enunciated In tho Declaration of Independ ence. Mr. Roaeuater replied by quoting Presi dent McKlnley that It was unnecessary for tho republican party to reassert the truths of tho Declaration of Independence In Its successlvo platform, because tho party Itself hail been a living declaration of In dependence over since Its lucoptlon. lie declared that the democratic party might ns well proclaim that the Ten Command ments had been lommlttcd to Us special euro as to proclaim that It was tho natural guardian of tho Declaration of In depend, nco. In reply to Mr. Hitchcock'n question as to whether ho favored a gov ernment by force or a government by con-i-ent Mr. Rosewater announced that ho was tho champion of a government that has backbone ouough to uphold tho honor of the American Hag In every land where It floats. llrxult of Trent of I'nri. Mr. RoHownter niado a telling point by stating that the party that Is now pro tending to champion liberty for all peoplo denied It to tho black men of tholr own couutry for Hoventy yeurn after thu sign ing of tho Declaration of Independence aud nro denying It today. Ho argued that tho present condition of affairs In tho Philip pine inlands Is the natural result of tho ratification of tho treaty of Paris and that this treaty could not havo been ratltled without tho support Mr. llrynu gave to It. This root of many evils Glandular tumors, abscesses, pimples and other cutaneous eruptions, sore ears, Inflamed eyelids, rickets, dyspep sia, catarrh, readiness to catch cold and Inability to get rid of It easily, pale ness, nervousness and other ailments Including the consumptive tendency Can be completely and permanently removed, no matter how young or old the sufferer. Hood's Sarsnpnrllln was given the dauchter f Silas Vernooy, Wawarslut. N. Y., who hud broVcn out with scrofula toros all o-cr her face and head. The first bottle helped bar and when she had taken six tho sores were all healed and her face, win smooth. He writes that (he has never ihown any sign of th scrofula returning. Hood's SarsapaHlim Promises to cure and keeps the promise. Ask your druggist for It today and accept no substltuto. FREE SCHOLARSHIP CUT IT OUT Help somo deserving hoy or girl get ON 13 VOTE FOR. ADDRESS (St. and No.) This coupon if accompanied by cash payment on subscription account for The Omaha Deo counts 15 votes for each 15c paid, 100 votes for each $1 paid, etc. Coupons with cash must bo countersigned by circulation department. . T4 i Deposit nt Deo offlco or mall to "FREE ttt 1 IllS Ulll SCHOLARSHIP DEPARTMENT," Oraaba , . jiee, Omaha, Neb, J Flannels for wool plain colors, at OOe a yard. All wool, silk striped, 70c yard. Cotton warp, silk striped, 60c yard. French printed Flannel?, 75c, S5e, 90e yard. Silk embroidered Flannels at $1.13, 11.35, $1.60, $1.S0 per yard. FOIt SKIUT8. White Flannels with embroidered- cdico, Mc, 00c, CSe, 73c. 85c, DOc, $1.00 ynrd. Colored, with embroidered odge, at 73e, $1.00, $1.23 yard. White Flannels at 20c, 25c, SOc, 3.1c, I0o, 15c, 50c, 55c, OOe. 65c, 70c, 76c, SOc. OOe, $1.00 In Our Cloak Department Monday we shall show a great many new things in separate dress akirls,iu walking skirts, in handsome black silk waists, in stylish coats and capes. Ono of our pretty Dress Skirts is made of black Venetian with nlno gores, every goro has a tiny strap of satin set in; thu price Is $15.00. Other new and pretty styles nt $10.00. You can always boo the correct styles In Walklns Skirts In our store. Saturday wc received some very hand sumo new things In lllack Taffeta Silk WalstR, nil exclusive with us, at $5.00, $6.50 and $7.50. We bellove wo are tho only store which sells a new and stylish Automobile Coat at $12.00. Wo are tho only store In Omaha to show right from the beginning of tho season tho correct shapes In coats. Wo do no haphazard business; every dotall aud stylo of a coat Is consid ered very carefully beforo being placed on sale, as we never offer to our customers but tho very nowest and best styles at prices the very lowest for flno goods. The Only Exclusive Dry Goods House in Omaha. T. M. C. A. IIUILDINCJ, COHMEU 10TII AND DOUOLAJ STB. Ho said that the democratic party now 1 had the audacity to criticise the repub- LI can administration for doing tho very thing llryan urged to bo done In ISPS. An other strong point made by Mr. Rosewater was his reference to the military subjection of tho Hemlnoles In Florida under Andrew I Jackson, a subject Mr Hitchcock studlouBly , avoided. Mr. Hltiluock lmd some difficulty In de fending Mr. Hryau's action in securing tho ratification of tho treaty of Paris. He1 I said that Mr. llryan would not have sup ported the treaty had ho not had faith In i tho geueroslty of this government to do for , the Filipinos exactly what we did for tho -UD.ins. in reply to Mr. Ilosowater h que.s-1 tlon ns to whether a protectorate could bo established over tho Filipinos by thin gov- i eminent without their consent Mr. Hitch-1 cock could only say, "Let us try It." 1 TriintN mill Tar: IT l.im. On tho questlou of trusts Mr. Hitchcock I argued that tho way to destroy them would bo to tear down what ho termed the "tariff wall," to which Mr. Rosowator re-i plied that tho removal of tho tariff would bo tho ruination of many American In dustries. Ho said that It would not bo proper In order to euro -u cancer to chop off tho patient's head any more than It would bo necessary to destroy a potato crop to kill tho potato bugs, Mr. Rose water read tho proposed constitutional amendment for tho regulation of trusts which was defeated In tho house of repre sentatives by tho votes of practically all of tho democratic members, while Mr. Hitchcock's only answer wns that tho amendment was, not offered In good faith, becauso It did not appear until Into In the session. Ho nlso said that thlstunend meut would nullify all the nntl-trust laws of tho various states, vfhlch assortlon was refuted later by Mr. Rosewater. Whon Mr. Hitchcock talked about the trust-smushlng proclivities of Attorney (lenornl Smyth Mr. Rosewater asked why Mr. Smyth had been In olllce for three years beforo bringing any notions for tho suppression of tho so-called trusts nnd why he had not Instituted legal proceed ings against tho coal combine, tho Insur ance combine and tho whisky trust, all of which wore bflng operated In violation of tho laws of Nebraska. Tho only other questlou that entered Into tho dcl-ato was that relating to tho Uoer war. Mr. Hitchcock cloverly ap pealed to tho sentimentalists by assort ing that this government should have offi cially expressed Its sympathy for tho Doers, but Mr. Roscwator pointed out tho fact that tho United States had gnno fur ther than nny other government In behalf of tho Doors by requesting Knglund to submit tho differences existing between that country and tho South African re publics to arbitration; nny further ac tion on tho pnrt of this country would havo been likely to Involve us In war with Oreat llrltaln. Tho money question was to have been ono ot tho Issues discussed. Mr. , Rose- VOTING COUPON. VOTE IT. a practical education FRHE. (Name) (Town.) Ilee, Oct. H. 1000. Autumn Dress Goods Fall and winter fab rics that surpass the styles of any other year. Quiet, rich effects, staple fabrics aud ele gant weaves. And best of all, THICKS THAT WILL DELIGHT YOU. Stylish now plaids a good cloth for school dresses, or any other hard wear, 23o 29c yard. Vow Zlhclltie Just received ono of the best dress goods values offered th s season. You would call It cheap nt $1.25 they will go on sale Monday at $1.00. All colors and black. NKW IILACIC DHKS3 GOODS. Now Pobblo Cheviot What wonderful and stylish effects can be produced with the richness of thu rough fob-rlcs-$l.2.1, $1.50, $1.13. $2.00. Now Xlbnllnc For dresses and tailor made nulls. These handsome fabrics are not so expensive ns most women think. Splendid values at $1.00, $1.23, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00. ni:w cheviots and shroes-Mc, Cue, 73c, $100, $1.2. M-30, $1.73, $2.00. million Special We have lakt.'ii our entire line of fancy ribbons in light shades com prising the best quali- ties of lured. ribbon manufac patterns are the latest from the looms and are beautiful. Tlmy aro not printed goods, but woven nnd embroidered stripes anil figures. These wo havo sold at 8.1c, 73c and 50c per yard. Wo will sell them MONDAY MORNINll. beginning at S o'clock, nt 39C PER YARD. These beautiful Ribbons are four and five Inches wide and aro Just the thing for pillow ruffles, fancy work, neck ribbons, etc. Come early. water tried to bring It forward several times, but Mr. Hitchcock dodged and fought shy of It from first to InBt. Mr. Smyth then Introduced Mr. Hitchcock in laudatory phrases. .Strong rttt "lnipei-ltillim." In tho twenty minutes allotted for Ills opening of tho debate Mr. Hitchcock ad dressed himself to Imperialism as tho para mount Issue. Ho declared that President McKlnley has embarked upon a policy di rectly opposed to tho foundation principles of tho government, revolutionary lp Ameri can history; has seized upon tho republican party and has attempted to tear It away from tho principle etiunelnted by the party In ISMi. If tho peoplo vole to return him to tho presidency they repudlnto all of tho principles of both tho democratic nnd ie publican parties up to 1898. Recounting his version of history, ho said that whon Dewey entered Mnnlht bay and destroyed tho Spanish fleet ho had accom plished all that ho was sent to accomplish. Ho had provlously asked tho American ron- sul at Slngnporo to havo Agulnnldo Join him. Tho latter did so, organized tho Filipinos Into n revolutionary government and de clared himself president; waged war upon tho Spanish until ho had conquered somo fifteen provinces. When Manila fell an ab rupt chuugo occurred, tho Filipinos with drawing their forces on request beyond cer tain lines. War has been going on now In tho Philippines for a year and n half, and every effort niado by tho Filipinos has met tho ultimatum of unconditional surrendor, nnd tho president, in his letter of accep tance, has said that tho stars and stripes having onco been ralBed thero shall never bo pulled down. His llrrnil of Hip Ilenult. "This means," Mr. Hitchcock urged, "lhat wo havo turned upon our allies nnd told them that wo aro going to subjugate them and deny them tholr Independence." Tho speaker hold that this Is Imperialism that thero nro only two forms of government, by force and by consent. This republic Is dedicated to government by consent, and when wo enter upon a career of Imperialism wo vlolatoovery fundamental principle ot this government. Ho uBkeil his opponent w bother ho believed In a government by forco or a government by consent, ami If the latter, how ho dared deny It to the 8,000,000 people of tho Philippines? The hlsiory of tho Roman republic was recounted to show that when It went Into colonization nnd con quest tho seeds of decay were sown and the very army organized for that purpose re turned to subjugate tho people to tho rulo of tho Caesars and to aid In tho destruc tion of tho ilbcrtios of the Romans. In Introducing Mr. Robcwnter, Hon. John C. Whnrton remarked olmply that he was ono who needed no Introduction; that ho was tho founder of ono of the greatest Journals In this country aud that he had had always had tho courago nnd manhood to speak out for his convictions. VliKlleiitt'H Helllllilleiiu 1'rlliclplen. Mr. Rosewater began by saying that ho did not nppcar for a party that seeks to ro vlvo Itself by nplng patriotism. Tho demo cratic party ns represented In tho present campaign Is trumping up a new Issue, hav ing exhausted all of tho Isbues upon which It has relied In tho past. Tho republican party does not havo to reassert tho Dec laration of Indopendcnco. It has been a walking declaration of Independence through all of Its career. It has been tho party that has always stood up for human liberty nnd has always maintained the In tegrity of tho nation. We aro told that the Filipinos havo been deprived of their rights, but tho peoplo about whom this claim Is made aro only tho peoplo on ono out of 1,100 Islands In tho Philippine archipelago. Thero Is nothing In this cry about the consent of tho governed. Thero Is but ono Government by consent and that Is that of tho married woman, who goes 1 beforo the altar aud promises to love. i il & mm mi silk The Bl Co honor end obey her husband. Tho Declara tion ot Independence was Instituted In a hall In Philadelphia, and over that hall there was a bell upon which was Inscribed tho motto to proclaim liberty throughout tho land. This did not como from that declaration. It varao from Juden. The right to life, liberty nnd the pursuit ot happiness is Inherent in men everywhere nnd nlwnys has been, even beforo tho Declaration of Independence was written, but the consent of the governed part of this patent right Issue ot tho democrntlc party has never been recognized. They might as well proclaim ihemselvis guardians of tho Ten Commandments. These people who nro preaching it denied liberty to the negroes for seventy years. They were slaveholders nnd they have ever sliieo disfranchised the negro. All the governments on earth havo always been governments by force. To govern means to rulo and rule mentis obedience. We nre governed by police sherlils nnd soldiers, and legislatures enact laws for our gov ernment without asking our consent, which the governor nnd attorney general nre ex pected to enforce, whether we llko It or not. Thero has been no evasion of tho principles of this government by tho udmtnlstratlon. Thomas Jefferson nnd wo have to go back 100 years to find n democrat whom wo can all respect first brought into effect the principles being followed by the administration. Did .Not 1'nviir Vne itl Force. Mr. Rosewater raid that ho had not him Belt favored espousing tho cause of tlx? Cubans by force. Ho thought that we might old them In relieving themselves of Spanish dominion by paying tho Spnnlsh, but thu democrat In congress nnd the yel low Journals, and tho yellow Journalist nt his right, had bombarded tho government with a demand for war, nnd finally upon tho exploslot of tho Maine It was precipi tated, when President McKlnley had stood up for the honor of tho nation nnd tho Mag. Ho denied that tho L'ultcd States had at any time mado the Filipinos their allien or had promised them Independence, n they woro unlit to govern themselves nnd had not possession of any considerable por tion of tho urchlpelagu. About onc-slxih of the population of the Islands had de sired to despoil tho peoplo and the churches, but President McKlnley had utocd up for religious liberty. Mr. Rosewater directed nttciitlon to tho efforts of Hryan to Bccuro tho ratification of tho treaty, saying that ho had ilrst written letters to his friends In Washington nnd had then resigned his commission nnd gone to Washington to lobby for Its ratification. It had only been ratified by ono vote, and If Senator Allen had voted against It It could not havo been ratified. And yet thoso same men aro arraigning tho administration ns revolutionary for that treaty. Taking up tho Louisiana purchase, Mr. Rosewater BhoweM that tho peoplo Inhabit ing tho land never consented, but on the contrary, sent to congress a piotest against being nnncxcil. declaring that tho govern ment ptopoaed for them was Imperialistic, but Thomas Jofteri'on and thoso In authority Insisted that theso people owed allegiance to tho United Slates, nnd It Is probable that If they had organized to opposo tho government given them they would hnve fared about ns tho Filipinos are faring now. Nebraska, In territorial dnys, was not con sidered In respect to consent of tho gov erned. First, it was nttached to Indiana, and then to Michigan, and later wus gov erned with nn Iron hand by carpetbaggers from South Carolina, and theto democratic carpetbaggers, mostly consumptive nnd broken dowu politicians, died on our hands. luck III Hip I 'i 1 1 p i ii o. Upon resuming. Mr. Hitchcock declared that Mr. Rosewater had not answered his question concerning government by force or consent, lie denied thnt the Loulal.um caso boro comparison with lhat of v the Philippine Islands, for Itn people nt onco becamo citizens of the United Stntes, while not Ono In the Philippine Islands can Tho Loulslnnu purchase wns to avoid war. while war Is waged on the Filipinos for conquest. If llryan secured tho rntlllcattou of tho treaty tho republicans ought to glorify him. llryan favored It because ho hud a right to expect that this government would treat the Filipinos the same ns it has promised to tieat the Cubans glvo them independ ence. .Mr. Hitchcock read DeweyVi telegram comparing tho Filipinos with tho Cubans and disquisitions on their Intelligence by Minister Unrrett und General Anderson. Mr. Hitchcock gloried In tho fact that McKlnley was forced into the war, saying that wo had placed a sword In his hand to free Cuba nnd thnt ho had used It to onslavo tho Filipinos. Recurring to gov ernment by consent ho explained that wc aro governed In this country by repro sentntlves, to whom wo glvo consent when wo vote for them. The chargo of Imperial ism la not a new doctrine, trumped up by democrats. That It has been mado by seme prominent republicans and even by Mr. Rosewa,tcr tho speaker cited nn edi torial taken from Tho Uee. If tho nerjro has been disfranchised It simply showed, In Mr. Hitchcock's eyes, that wo havo troubles enough at homo without going ncross tho sen for more. He quoted tho republican platform of 1S7G, wherein tho declaration occurred that gov ernments derive their Just powers" from tho consent of tho governed, nnd Abra ham Lincoln's saying the' when n mnn governs himself, that la self-government, but when he governs another, that Is des potism. "If Imperialism goes on for a few years," ho asccrtod, "wo will prob ably need a guardian for tho ton com mandments." in closlnc this division of tho discussion Mr. Hitchcock announced his Intention of taking up the trusts next. Klml of (iiivc nunc il t AVmi teil. Mr. Rosewater objected to this effort to regulato his speeches nnd declared, lu an swer to Mr. Hitchcock's question as to the character of government ho favored, that ho favored ono with backbone enough to uphold tho American flag on every foot of American territory. The republican party had reiterated tho Declaration of Independence at times becauso tho demo cratic party had to bo eternally rommded of It and kept from violating It. Speak ing of the quotntlon of Lincoln by demo cruts tho speaker read a copy of an edito rial printed In the Ncbraskan, from which the World-Herald lias sprung, In roferenco to Lincoln's cnudldacy for a second term, In which It was urged that a voto for Lin coln was a voto to take away tho liberties of tho American people, a voto for mili tarism and despotism- Thero never was any promise mado thu Filipinos of In depeudenco nnd when a resolution wns In troduced In tho senate along that line by Senator Vest tho democrats had not availed themselves of tho opportunity, for some thirty of them, Including Senator Allen, had voted agnlust It. "The Phil ippine Islands are already a part of tho United Stntes and there Is nothing to be done but to provide n stable government for them; no other course Is possible to pursue, except to provldo a stable govern ment for them." Taking up iho consent of tho governed, Mr. Rosewater recounted tho Florida pur chase and how the people had been whipped Into subjection by demoeratlo Andrew Jack son, and how tho Semlnolea, after being twice deported, had finally wound up In tho Indian Territory, whero they havo been govorncd for nearly a hundred years with out their consent. IIo declared that tho people of the District of Columbia are also governed without their consent, nnd that Mr. Dryan and Mr. Allen, as congressman and senator, have helped to govern thorn without their corsent, and must therefore be despots, Tho peoplo of Alaska, had been governed without their content and without representation. DuiiKPrn (if n I'rotectoi lite, As to lirynn's program of giving the Fili pinos Independence nnd a protectorate, the speaker declared that It would take ns big an army to maintain n protectorate as wc hnvo thero now, and this nation would cer tainly be In great danger of dinleiilt.es with tho other nations of tho world. Wc would be held responsible to the people of other nations for the preservation of peace within the Islands nnd the protection of property there. Suppose tho people of the Philippines, who hnto tho Amerlcnns, would not want a protectorate from them, but would prefer England, would It be urged that they should be protected without their consent? And If the revolutionists nro given self-government would that give them the right to govern tho many other tribes In the Islands? I'liiK nml Hir Conxtltiitloii. Mr. Rosewater contended that every ter ritory has been acquired under Blmllar conditions, nnd It has nh.nys become the duty of the president to provide u gov ernment until congress has provided one. Referring to the motto on tho convention flags nt Kansas City, "The constitution and the flag, ono nud Inseparable," ho showed that It was a paraphrase of Web ster'B declaration, "The flag and tho union, ono and Inseparable, now and forever. ' Tho flag nnd tho constitution are not In separable. Thu flag Iiah gone to China, but tho constitution has not. This govern ment has nlwajs had dependencies gov erned by the president nnd congress, and It Is remembered that when Nebraska adopted n constitution and sent it to con grcus. It was rejected without our con sent. It Is the duty of the government to maintain order upon every foot of Araer lean territory, by forco of arms If necea pary. Mr. Hitchcock responded that the de pendencies which this country hns always had were territories. In which the people had the hope of becoming citizens of the United StntcH, which hope la denied the Filipinos. Thnt Is all they ask. He wanted to know how long the flag will remain In China, nnd why McKlnley pulled down the flag In Alnska at the behest of Eng Inml. ' IllU'lif oi'U 'I'll U ex t' TriiotH, Turning to the subject of trusts Mr. Hitchcock mnlutnlucd that the federal laws If enforced would enable the attorney gen eral to outlaw nnd break up every trust, but that only thrco cases have been brought and the attorney general Issues no orders to his assistants to prosecute them because they coutrlbuto to campaign funds. Imperialism Is already hero und the trust Is the ruler. The Bpcakcr le lated tho trials of n wire fence factory on account of the trusts and thu tariff, aud declared that one of the remedies pro posed by tho democratic party is to tear down the tariff wall. Mr. Rosewater responded thut tho flag will leavo Chlnn Just as Eoon ns the Chi nese learn to observo tho rights of American citizens. All tho world respects the course of tho administration In Chlnn. The dlree tlons of the president for tho government of tho Philippines by tho commission were read at length, showing that under them tho peo plo thero would enjoy every liberty en joyed by nu American citizen nt homo except the right to vote nnd Biich kindred rights ns arc acquired by statehood. It would be Im possible to nbnndon the Islands now, leav ing the nrmy there to maintain u protec torate, without risk of war with other na tions. Hryan Is always great on theories, but not much ns to practice He has never criticised tho government of our territories and ho Is estopped now from criticising n similar government in tho Philippines Tho democratic party Is always great on theories, but Is Is woefully out of practice on gov ernment ItontMt n ter'M AnH-Truat Ilreoril. Mr. Roscwat er said that ho had been a delegate to every nntl-trust convention, nnd ho had dollvered to the democratic president and secretary of stato during the Cleveland administration tho resolutions drawn up by ono of them, which had been promptly pig eonholed. The only federal anti-trust law was by John Sherman, a rampant repub lican. Tho anil-trust law had been en grafted upon tho laws of Nebraska lnrgely through the speaker's ctlortB, and had been passed by n republican legislature and signed by a republican governor. Mr. Rose water said that ho had talked with Presi dent McKlnley on the subject of trusts and tho latter had asked him to draft his vlows on tho subject. Mr. llryan had agreed that a constitutional amendment was necessary for suppression of tho truats, but when It had been proposed In congress democrats had voted It down, probably berauso tho re publicans hod voted It up. That was the history of tho democratic party. It was al waya tho party of destruction and opposition and that Is tho renfon why It will be de feated this fall. Referring to nn assertion of Mr. Hitch cock, that tho tariff Is the mother of trustB, Mr. Rosewater said that a tariff waa first adopted In Franco 200 years ago. As tho abolition of the tariff ns u remedy for trusts, tho spcakor said, that out In Colorado they had sought to destroy potato bugs with parts green, which had doitroyed tho potato plants ns well. Tho trusts must bo dealt with, but In a rational manner. It Is not wlso to cut off tho patient's head to cure him. nnd we don't need tho democrntlc party In power to bring about tho needed regula tion of the trusts. Mr. Hitchcock rend a telegram from tho mayor of Adrian, Mich., to show that a wire fenco factory there had been compelled lo establish n wlro factory and then buy mines, because It would not enter tho trust and the wire trust and ore trust refused to sell to It. Tho telegram said that It would bo free If tho tariff of $38 n ton wero taken off wlro. Ho declared that tho democrats had voted against the trust amendment of congresB bocauso It was a farce, .introduced only tlvcn days beroro adjournment of congresB, and would destroy the Nobraska nntl-trust law, which was pn8cd by a fusion legislature, tho ono passed by u. republican legislature being a dead letter. Ho denied that llryan had favored constitutional amendment. Ilrjnii' Iteeuril ItrvliMveil. Mr. Rosewater roltoratod that llryan had favored a constitutional amendment and read tho amendment which tho democrats had voted down. It sought to give congress power to dlssolvo tho trusts nnd phhh all needed lawa to that end, nnd expressly stated that tho provisions of stato legisla tures against trusts should bn continued except whero thoy wero In conflict with tho act. lie declared thut tho prosecutions of tho greattruM -smashing attorney general of Nebraska aro all n farce, and that tho Standard Oil trust Is not within his reach, oven If It wero as close os Mr. Croker Is to tho Ico trust lu Now York. Tho Stand-, ard Oil trust, tho groateat of them all, en joys no bouetlts from protection. Tho Ne braska law Is of no avail except to close somo such nn Institution as tho starch factory nt Nebraska City, Bryan novor Old anything against tho trusts. IIo did, nothing In congress except to aid lu thu passage of tho Wilson bill, which pros trated tho country. The tariff does protect soma truHlH, but wo must reach thorn through somo other way than by abolish ing tho tariff. If wo took the tariff off of trust-mado goods trusts would be organ ized simply to get goods put on the free list, which would prostrate American In dustrlrn. One way to reach tho trust Is to take awny tho patent, and another Is to squeeze the water out of tho stock. This can bo done under a republican administra tion. As soou as the courts havo doclded that tho present laws are adequate the re publicans will got nfter the trusts, Mr. Hitchcock declared that trust laws had been euforced In Texas and Missouri, BAD Dry Thin and Falling Hair and Red Rough Hands Prevented by CUTICURA Millions use Cuticuhv Soap exclusively for preserving, purifying, nml beiiutifying thu skin, for clcnnaing tho scalp of crusts, scales, rtnd dundriilT, und tho stopping of falling lutir, for softening, whiten ing, mid soothing red, rough, und sore hands, in thu form of Imths for finnoying irritations, intlnminntions, nnd dialings, or too free or offensive perspiration, in tho form of washes, for ulcerative weak nesses, and for many sanative antiseptic purposes which readily sug gest themselves to women, aud especially to mothers, and for all the purposes of tho toilet, bath, and nursery. No amount of persuasion can indtico those who have once used it to use any oilier, especially for preserving nnd purifying tho skin, scalp, nnd hair of infants and chil drcn. CuricuitA Soap combines delicate emollient properties derived from CtiTictntA, the great skin cure, with the purest of cleansing ingre dients and the most refreshing of flower odors. No other mnlinitnl soap ever compounded is to be compared with it for preserving, puri fying, and beautifying tho skin, scalp, hair, and hands. No other for cigu or domestic toilet soap, however expensive, is to lie compared with it for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Thus it com bines in Onk Soap at One Price, viz., Twf.ntv-kivk, Cr.srs, thu ivw skin aud complexion soitp, hkst toilet and iikst baby soap in the world Comploto External and Internal Troatmont for Every Humor, Confuting of CurirURi Soir, to ctnno therkln and fcnlp of cruiU nnd calr, and noflrn the thlcki'm d cuticle, C'irrici'RA Ointment, to lmuntly nlbiy llcnlng nn, InliHilnn, ami ix)th and be.il, and CCTlcvni ftiMU.VEKT, to cool und clenn-o thn Mood Price, TilR Hr.T. f 1.25, or. Boat, "Jo., Ointment. Wc, Ueioi.tekt, IQc. Sold Ihroimliout llir world 1'oiter linen axo Cueu. Colli., Hole 1'ropi., llMtun, U. ri.A. " How to hue lkautlf ulSkln, lUlr, und lUnd," If. thut tho attorney Kcnernl of Nebraska Is trying to enforce them and that tho attor ney general of Ohio hud been run cut of the republican party for trying to enforce tbem aud Is now for liryan. As to the Ico trust, Now York Is under republican rule, with n great Rough Rider governor, nnd nil of the directors of that trust nre republicans. Nniytli Di'lllMM-ntciI u Long, Time. Mr. Rosuwater Bald he had heard much about the great trust-smashing attorney general of Nebraska, but that ofllclal had not touched one until he had been in olllce for three years. There aro trusts now lu Omaha that nro unmolested be cnuso they are expected to help out about election timo. He cited tho coal trust, the Insurance trust nnd thu whisky trust. This whole bluster about trusts is folderol, got ten up for campaign effect, Just ns wero tho predictions on tho money question four years ago. President McKlnley hud shown that he dared to grapple with the corporations when ho saved tho govern ment on tho biiio of thu Union Pnclflc enough money to pay his salary for 200 yenrti. Ho went Into the White House n poor man and Is a poor man still. He has nothing to do with the campaign as sessments. The attorney general of Ohio has been turned down by tho republicans In that state because bo had bolted tho ticket. Llko WobHter Davis, ho was an Impostor upon tho credulity of tho people. WcbBter Dnvls had securtd the mayoralty of Kansas City by oppoBlng a certain re ligion and when ho was placed In a re sponsible position In the government and disagreed with tho Hccrctary ho camo back homo and Joined tho democratic party. He declared hlniRelf In favor ot freo trade and free silver, which wns not honest, Mvttclieil Onto tlir liner. Mr. Hitchcock carefully avoided tho fre quent references to the money question and switched off to tho IJoers. Thero wns con siderable discussion on this topic, but Mr. Rosowater Insisted on talking somo about tho money question, calling attention to tho prophecies ot 1 SOC and thn conditions thnt havo arisen from tho republican policies. Tho question of money underlies all things In tho government nml the other Issues are only Intended to divert attention from It. During republican administrations strikes nro always for higher wages, but under democratic administrations they nro always to prevent reductions. Mr. Hitchcock closed tho debate with a protest against the spirit of conquest, which ho pictured ns tho caUBo of tho downfall of many nations. Iloth of tho epenkers were frequently and liberally applauded and tho audience was as a rulo courteous. For somo reason, how oer, the debato, which begun at 8:0S and was scheduled to last nn oven three hours, terminated about twelve minutes beforo 11 o'clock. BIBLE STUDY IN SCHOOLS L'brlKtliiii Confr renee nt Kniixnn City Addrraaeit !' Clm iioellor An tlraim of .NelirimUn. KANSAS CITV, Oct. IS. At the session ot thu national convention ot the Christian Women's Hoard of Mlstslonn today consid erable tlmo wns given to the discussion of tho report of tho cummlttco on blblo chair work, which was read by Mrs, P. L. Chris tian of Arkansas. Through tho work of this department It Is proposed to maintain tho Influence of the blblo In tho educational system of the couutry. Robert Hopkins ot Kentucky, n young grnduato of tho University of Michigan, who is nn assistant In tho department of blblo study at that Institution, made an address bearing directly on tho report. Reports from various missionary flcldB wore read ut this morning's session. Tho chief feature of tho afternoon scphIoii was the re-olectlon of all tho old ofllccrs. Tho ofllcerB aro as follows: President, Mrs. 0. A. llurgess, Indlnnapolls; vice president, Mrs. A. M. Atkinson, Wabash. Ind ; cor responding secretnry, Mrs. Helen K. Moses, Indlnnapolls; recording secretary, Mrs. S. V, tlrny, Indianapolis; treasurer. Miss Mary J. JudBOn. Indianapolis; superintendent of young people's department, Mlas Mattle Pounds, Indlanupolls. ThU session closed the convention nnd Iho members feel grently oncouraged over the success of tho meeting. Tho tegular convention of tho Christian church held Its Initial session tonight. Ad dresses wero delivered by John H. Pounds of Indianapolis and President n. Ilenjumtn Andrews of the University ot Nebraska. Movement of Oeenn VraaelM, Oet. 111. At New York Arrived I.ucanla, irom Liverpool; Deuucheland, from Unmount; Ht Paul, from Southampton; La Touralno, from Havre. Hulled Pretoria, for Ham burg, via Plymouth nnd Cherbourg; Ktrurln. for Liverpool; Trnvn, for Hrnmen. via Houtlmmpton; Muasdam, for Rotterdam, via Houiogno; City of Home, for Olasgow; Stato of Nebraska, for Glasgow. At Antwerp Arrived Fxtesland, from New York, Hailed Noordlund, for Now At 'Bouthnmpton Arrived Frledrlch der Qrorie, from New York, for firemen. At Hamburg Arrived Columbia, from Now York; Hulgarln, from New York At Hong Kong Arrived provlously Doric, from Han Francisco, via Honolulu At Cherbourg Balled KnlHer Frledrlch, from Hamburg und Houtlmmpton, for New York; 8t. Louis, from Houtlmmpton, for New York. At Havre Balled La rirctagne, for Now York. At Liverpool Balled Umbrln, for New York. At Queenstown Hailed Cymric, from Liverpool, for New York. SOUfPs LEAKY GETS BACK FROM CL AM Naval Commander Pays His Bespcctt to Filipino Sympatliizors. HINTS AT TREASON IN PHILIPPINES HiiiikIiK Too (iuoil for Men In II Ik It PI nee ho Are UItIiikt Siii'Ii Kii-i-ouriiKPincnt iim Tln-y Cnn (o Atcolnnlilo'N :;i'tiel. NEW YORK, Oil. 12. - Tho steami.hlp Bt. Paul arrived hero th's afternoon from Bouthnmpton. It reports thnt on October S It punned the steamship La Touralno Hying signals showing "Machinery dis abled, ropnlrtng tun bn done at ticn, nn assistance required." Hnvlng noted tho slgnnl that no iiHHlst.ince was required the Bt. Paul did not Btop, but continued on tin course. On tho St. Paul was Captuln R. P. Loary, V. S. N., tho former governor of Oiiam. Captuln Loary will go at once to hla homo In Chelsen, Mass. On his return trip he stopped to visit the Paris exposition. Ha said to n reporter: "The peoplo of Cuam are happy. A great trouble socms to bo thnt they have a con stitutional objection to and prcjudlro against labor." "Are you nn oxpanslonlHt?" he was ankoil. "If you mean by that that I am for standing by the government, yes I am one. I nm for standing by the government until the last rebel Is put dowu. I mean by that that thero should be no parleying or compromise whllo tho rebellion exists. If I had to do with them I would not en tertain any propositions until they hud laid down tholr arms. Tho govornment should ho suutntned nnd It Is n ehamo that It should be hampered by peoplo talking and acting In Hiich a way iib to eucouragn tho rebellion." "Do you mean there Is dissatisfaction among tho men out thero?" "I mean hlghor than that. I menn peo plo who nro way up; mich men as I'd bettor not mention tholr names. Thoy nro traltorn, and If I had rny way I'd hang uery ono of them." Somo ono told Captain Loary that Blxto Lopez, tho Filipino, Is now In this country. To this ha replied: "Ho can't do nny more hnrm thRn some Americans have dono. I mean such men us Atkinson that's his name, ain't It, and that other man, Honr." "Senator Hoar Is with Mr. McKlnley now." "Ho ought to hnve been a long tlmo ago," replied tho captain, "for ho Iiiib dono k lot of harm. Men havo hampered tho government nnd done Blmllar things who nro wny up In official circles. If they could go out there once and Hen how nctton Is hindered, porhaps thoy would have different Ideas." TO CUIUS A COI.IJ IS OMH HIT. Tnke Laxative Tiromo Quinine Tablets. All drtlggllsts refund tho money if It falls to cure, IS. W. drove's signature Is on each box. tic. REFUSE TO PAY TRIBAL TAX Mr re limit In Indliui Terrllnry Iln Tlirlr Store C'loeil li lurtlnn Police. ARDMORB, I. T., Oct. 13. A dozen lead ing merchants of Ardmoro wero arrested today and tbelr places of business closed by Captain Kills and a squad of Indian police for refusal to puy the Indian tribal .... Thev submitted peaceably, but United States Judge Townsend was Immediately applied to and Issued Injunctions ugalnst tho ludlan police, with the result that the stores wero reopened promptly. Tho case will bo taken to the United States courts. Tho merchants consider this tax unjust, Inasmuch as they nre now puying revenue to the city, nnd they profess to bellevo thnt It Is n dead letter. This wus Ihn last day given by tho territory olllcers to comply with tho law. IN IIIS VALISE. A Honor Carrie lrne-nl Kl. A physlclun In McDade. Tex , who cured himself by tho us of drupe-Nuts food, says: "Lagrlppo left me n physical and nervous wreck, with indigestion, dilated stomach, constipation and neuraotbenla. I tried electricity, vapor buths, traveling, camping, and medicines, ad nuuseum. "Finally I put myself on Orupe-Nuts food, and before tho first package woh gone, I made uuch an Improvement thut It neomod dlfllcult to believe. I finally gut to carrying Orapo-NutB In my alUo. nnd In my pockot whon I didn't havo a valUo. Yesterday I secured a new rase of two doien packages. "The facts are that I could eat, and did eat, digest, nnd nBslinllato the food and gained remarkably In strength. I am now regularly attending to my practice. I havo been twenty years in practice, and am freo to nay that Orape-Nuts food lu tho most perfectly and scientifically made food I h.ivn over known, My name, for professional rea sons, should not be publlshod," It ran be given privately to those who rare lo In quire, by the Postum Cereal Co , Ltd , llattlo Creek, Mich.