rPTTTP. rkAfAITA 11 A 1 1 ,V iiWf.i. VI? I II A A"" OPTO It7. I? HK 1 ! 0(1.
GUILTY OF PUBLIC LYING
Bryan Branded with this Charge by Senator
Ilanna.
POPOCRATIC EARS MADE TO TINGLE
Immense Crowd reels Ohio Senator
nml llli Parly In South DuUotii,
When; Me MiiLes Fotir
IriMi Speech e.s.
SIOUX FALLS, 3. )., Oft. t8.-Tho two
days of speech-making in South Pnkota by
Senators Hanna nml Fryo woro concluded
In Sioux Fulls tonlKlit by threo meetings,
inn lu the auditorium ntid the others In tlm
opera house. In this, tho homo of Senator
Pettlgrcw, tho biggest meeting of tin cam
paigning tour was hold. Tho celebration
Included a torchllBht procession nnd clubs
from outsldo of town took part and there
woro Ilrcworks on an clnborato scale. Mr.
Hanoi put In tho hardest work of hU pits
ont campaigning tour of the northwest to
day, making fourteen speeches In tho towns
und farming communities of tho southci,i,t
ern part of South Dakota, winding up with
a meeting at Sioux Kails.
Tomorrow a stop of fifteen minutes or so
will bo made at Sioux City, la., nnd then
tho republican leaders will enter Nebraska
for two days of spcechmaklng In tho homo
itato of William J. Ilryan, tho week's cam
paigning tour ending with a. meeting nt
Omaha on Saturday night.
Tho program for toduy was by far the
most trying of tho trip nnd Mr. Ilanna,
hoarso nnd thoroughly exhausted by his ef
forts, retired Immediately after tho con
clusion of tho meetings here. Aside from
Sioux Kalis, tho largest crowd of the day
grocted Senators Ilanna nml Fryo nt
Mitchell. Senator Hannu denounced Mr.
Ilryan for "descending to public lying from
tho ro3trum."
Defend (ioirmor It oohp vel t.
Mr. Hatira also characterized an an "In
fornal He" tho reports concerning (lovernor
Roosevelt on his recent trip th-ough 'tho
southwest. In his speech at Artesian, Mr.
Ilanna discussed nt Homo length tho ex
pansion Issue, especially as regards the
Philippines. He snld that the placing of
battleships and troops In tho Philippines
was essential if for nothing more than to
protect tho lives of representatives and
missionaries In China.
Fannors made up a largo part of the
audiences that listened to tho spoaklng to
day. Excursion .trains woro also run from
districts lu tho stnto not touched In tho
Itinerary nnd at Parker a largo delegation
from Hawardcn, la., was present.
Tooting of whistles nnd tho firing of
ltoman candles and skyrockets marked
tho arrival of Senator Huumi's special
train lu Sioux Kails. For n dlstanco of
halt a mlla from tho Milwaukee & St.
Paul station men carrying llambcnux and
torches were lined up on both slde3 of
tho street1' nnd as tho carriages convoying
Senators Ilanna nnd Kryo to tho audi
torium woro driven between these banks
of humanity thoy wero given by far tho
most enthusiastic greottng of tho day. It
had bocn tho original Intention to hold
but two meetings at tho auditorium nnd
tho now opora house, but tho crush was
no great that an ovcrllow meeting was
held nt tho old opera house. Senator
Kiyo mado an extended address nt tho
auditorium, Senator Ilanna speaking first
at tho ucw opera house. At tho audi
torium ho was given nu ovation.
Mr. Hnuna spoko about ton minutes
along tho samo lines as in his previous
speeches of tho day and was then drlvon
to tho old opera house, whoro ho nd
dreesed tho largo audience for a few min
utes. It was after 11 o'clock when he
concluded nnd ho wns nt onco driven to
tho KDoclal train.
l'urmern l'imer to tJreel llnimn.
Woonsockct turned out n largo crowd
to hear tho republican lenders, many
farmery with their harvest hands driving
In for distances of twenty miles. At
Mitchell, tho county seat of Davidson
county, tho largest crowd encountered
slnco Senator Ilanna spoke at Mndlson,
Wis., wns addressed briefly by Senator
Kryo and at mnro length by Senator
llnnnn. The meeting was mudo n gala day
In Mitchell nnd excursion trains from
points within fifty miles brought hun
dreds of outsiders. Hero Senator Ilanna
mado an emph.itlo dcnlnl of tho reports
concerning Governor Iloosevelt's recent
trip through tho '.vest. Ho said:
I nm sorry that those who nro leading
tho opposition huvn so far forgotten tho
dignity which mirrounds tho high ofllco of
tlui presidency of this great tiutlon us to
descend, us Mr. Bryan has, Into person it
abuse. 1 Bay that It Is an exhibition of
small appreciation of tho high olllco to
which ho usplrcs, to descend to public lying
from tho rostrum every tiny. Why. my
friends, when Oovornor Hoorevelt was In
your stnto, that oung champion of lib
erty, honesty and good government, a man
who hns displayed hln courage upon tho
battlefield, n man who through nil his pub
lic llfo has been dovotcd to the highest
principle;) of reform In government, tho
man whoso chief charactcr(stlcn uro known
evorywhero his nnmo l known to bo In
tegrity and ability somo of tho slanderous
spouketH of this state Insulted you by Hay
ing that Governor Roosevelt wns Intoxi
cated whllo ho was In South Dakota,
At Alexandria and llrldgewater small
crowds of farmors wero briefly addressed
by Senator Hnnnn and Mr. Dolllvor. At
Pnrkor, where tho train stopped for
If sarsaparilla and the othct
vegetable ingredients tint go
into the best arc good as a
medicine, then Ayer's Sarsa
parilla is good. If not, we arc
humbugs.
Your doctor will tell you
which, because he can have the
formula of Ayer's Sarsaparilla
any time for the asking.
,' If you arc tired, half sick,
half well, if one day's work
causes six days' sickness, get a
bottle of the old Sarsaparilla.
Get Ayer's, and insist on Ayer's
when you want Sarsaparilla.
J. C. Ayer Company,
Practical Chemkti, Lowell, M.m
Arer'a Sirupitilli
Ayct'a Pilli
Aycr'i Ague Cur
Aytr'i Hair Vijor
Ayrr'i Cherry PrcftU
Ajtr'a Comitonc
twenty minutes, a brass band and a salute
from a email cannon grcotcd the speakers.
Hero Senator Ilanna had somo fun with
his audience.
llli Ability u Ulnner.
"Say, Mr. Ilanna," bawled a farmer lu
tho audience, "If you haven't got horns
why Is It that you can rip the democrats
and populist party up tho back so?"
Amid tho laughter that followed Mr.
Ilanna replied:
"Well, I don't know. Tho only answer
I guess In that I always tell tho truth and
pcoplo bellovo me."
Iland-Bhnklng followed tho speech and
Mr. Hnnna had to fairly fight his way to
tho train. At Lennox tho crowd was de
cidedly democratic. A number of young
women waved flag! and shouted, "Hurrah
for Ilryan," as tho train pulled In, nud
exclamations for tho democratic candldato
wcro given at tho conclusion of Mr. Dol
liver's and Mr. Hauna'o brief address, A
llftecn-mlnuto stop was made at Canton
Just at dusk and shortly beforo 8 o'clock
tho train reached Sioux Kalis, whero tho
largest meeting of tho two days' campaign
ing In South Dakota wn3 held.
Mopi itt I'lniirtremi.
MADISON, S, D Oct. IS. Tho first stop
by Senator llnnnr.'s train today was at
Klandrenu, whero a big audlenco had gath
ered, tho crowd Including ICO boys and girls
from tho government Indian Industrial
school, located at Flandrenu and several
former members of Chief Llttlo Crow's Sioux
band, who nro now landholders in this sec
tion. Despite extremo hoarseness, Senator
Hnnna mado a rather extended address, tak
ing up tho question of "imperialism" moro
fully than ho has yet dlscusssd It, nnd argu
ing that tho wholo Issue was simply an
effort of Mr. Bryan and other democratic
leaders to mnko political capital out of tho
war with Spain, tho full credit for tho suc
cessful conclusion of which, Senator Ilanna
claimed, they wcro afraid tho republican
party would rccclvo. Senator Kryo also
spoko n few words, as did Mr. Dolllver.
At Egan, tho next station, Mr. Ilanna spoke
for about flvo minutes.
"When tho election of next November Is
over," said Mr. Ilanna, "there will bo no
more Ilrynulsm. Thero must always bo two
purtles. An honest difference ou political
and economic questions must bo expected,
but four years ago Jcffcrsonlan democracy
was defeated through tho ambition of a cer
tain man and tho efforts of certain other
men. When .Mr. Ilryan suggested free silver
as an nntldoto for tho evils existing four
years ago ho found many listeners, among
them many republicans who wero ready
to ncccpt any theory rather than hnvo n
contlnuanco of those times. Hut finally
McICInlcy was elected, nnd that money which
wilt enduro all tho storms of llnnncc Is tho
only foundation of your security. And wo
must admit that freo silver Is not tho
remedy for commercial and financial de
pression. "
Ureal Crovtil nt Mudlsnn.
At this placo ono of tho largest
crowds gathered slnco tho spe
cial trnln reached South Dakota
greeted tho spenkcrs. Senator Kryo mado
nn Indirect referenco to tho posslblo re
sult of tho fight for the United States
scnntorshlp beforo tho .next legislature.
J H. Williams, a professor In tho Mad
ison schools and educated at Senator
Kryo's old homo, Is n candldato for tho
scnato and Senator Kryo, commenting on
this, urged tho voters of South Dakota to
bo careful how they cast tholr ballots.
Senator Hnnnn, who spoko for abotu ten
mlnutcn nt this point, repeated tho state
ment ho mado In Ohio that if ho could
bo shown that In a singlo lnstanco ho had
denied a hearing to ono of his C.000 em
ployes or had refused to consider any
grievance presented by a singlo man or a
committee from a labor organization ho
would resign from tho United States sen
ate. IlrniTH Lesson from China War,
WOONSOCKKTT. S. D.. Oct. 18. Howard.
tho county seat of Miner county and the
center of.n strong populist community, was
tno next stop. Tho crowd hero was rather
Fmall nnd shouts for Bryan mingled with
tho chocrs which greeted Senator Hnnnn.
Tho senator urged tho nudlcnco to forgot
former party affiliations nnd consider tho
pcrsonnl Interests of thcmselVvS and their
families.
"Asldo from tho i,aestlon of solr-mtarcst.
thero Is another question campaign,"
said tho senator. "It Is ono of patriotism.
As n sequence of tho Spanish war our re
lations In International affairs havo as-
sumcd a new aspect. And with that aspect
como responsibility. Responsibility 13 upon
us and no public-spirited American citizen,
cither native barn or adopted, can refuse
with dignity nnd honor to nssumo his full
sharo of that responsibility. When any man
or party attempts to haul down tho Amerl
enn flag whero It has been placed by our
soldiers they will go down to destruction.
Whllo wo accept that responsibility It does
not como without many attending blessings.
Had it not been that wo had tho navy of
tho United States at Manila bay and soldiers
quartered thero what would havo become of
our representatives and missionaries In
China? That ono act hns demonstrated tho
Importance of having a foot In tho orient
whoro wo enn look after tho welfare of our
citizens wherever they may bo In that far
off country. I should appeal to tho prldo and
patriotism of ovory citizen that wo aro ablo,
it tnoro wnB only ono American llfo at stake,
to protect that life."
STEVENSON'S VOICE FAILING
Otherwise Upiuooratlu Cunillriate ! in
(iood llpiiltlt HprnUliiK In
.eir York,
WATEMTOWN, N. Y Oct. IS. Adlal E.
Stevenson aroso at 8 o'clock today, ap
parently In excellent spirits, nnd ho seemed
refreshed by his sleep. He spent most of
tho day quietly, receiving many calls from
locnl democrats.
Mr. Stevenson declared tho renorts that
his health was broken wero exaggerated.
Ho saw uo was a llttlo hoarso, hut tho de
fect In his volco wns of slight momont.
Mr. Stovenson will loavo Watertown at
0:05 tonight for Lowvlllo, whero ho will
deliver n speech this ovoulng. Krlday ho
goes to Utlca to bo present nt a demonstra
tlou to bo held there that evening. Satur
day ho leaves for Chicago and will spond
tho remainder of the campaign In Illinois
and Indiana.
LOWVILLB, N. Y Oct. 18. A. E. Steven-
sou und Congressman John M. Qulnn of
New York arrived hero this evening from
Watertown. The Lowvlllo baud and a fair
representation of democrats were at the
depot to meet them. At tho opera house
thoy wero grcetod by 1,000 persons, thero
being n liberal sprinkling of womon In tho
audience.
MAKE CHOICE OF SENATOR
Former Coventor IMUIiikIkiiu !
Uleated by (he Lcglhluturo
of Vermont.
MONTPELIER, Vt.. Oct. 18. Koriucr
Oovornor W. P. Dillingham was elected
United States senator by the Vermont legis
lature. Tho choice was mado on tho third
ballot, O. A. Prouty, one of tho four re
publican candidates, havlug withdrawn and
tho democratic members who previously
had voted for Seneca Hazclton havlug de
cided to support Ullllnghum.
I
lloliluii Frightened Away.
Two masked men nttomptrd to hold tin
Conductor 11. I,. Wells of irnln No. U, Wal
nut Hill lino, nt 10:25 n. m. ThurMday nt tho
southern tormlnus. Thirteenth and Cnnton
streets. They wero frightened nwny by n
crowd nt citizen beforo they had taken
anything. .
ROOSEVELT ENDS LONG TM
After Tonight's Speoch at Baltimore Gov
ernor Will Go Home.
HAS ADDRESSED OVER 500 AUDIENCES
.not Dnj- Went of the AllcKbcnlrs I
Spent In West Virginia, M'here
J. urge Crowdn (Hit tt
Curdliit llcecpt Ion.
PAHKUnSBUIta, W. Va., Oct. lS.-(Jov-crnor
Itooscvelt will finish his general
campaign at Baltimore tomorrow night
after having traveled nearly 19,000 miles
and after making nearly COO short and
long speeches. Then ho will spend the
final and last week of tho campaign In
New York state. Tho Boston visit has
been eliminated and it posslblo Oovornor
Itooscvelt will spend next Sunday with
his family at Albany. Tonight his Is Jubi
lant over reports from New York, which,
to his mind, prcBago a great republican
victory thero. Ho attaches no signifi
cance to Senator Klklna' falluro to par
ticipate in his tour of West Virginia and
attributes his absence to a deslro to avoid
tho long journey across the state.
Today's work began at Canton, O., tho
homo of President McKlnley. After a
hard day's campaigning through Ohio and
West Virginia Governor Roosevelt reached
Parkcrsburg tonight and addressed a
largo audience, paying special attention
to Senator Jones' denial that tho Amer
ican Cotton company la a trust. Tho
Itough Itldcr produced n statement of tho
company and argued that Its own figures,
prospectus and plan of procedure entitled
It to the nnmo of trust. Ho said that In
floating Its Btock tho American Cotton
company hud boasted of Ita ability to cou-
trol tho prlco of cotton nud entered tho
market with tho expressed Intention of
cornering tho crop and maaterlng tho
market. With this end In view, after
tho established methods of trusts, tho
American Cotton compuny had, ho said,
bought out and gained control of threo or
four smaller factories having patents,
which enabled them to mako tho round
lap halo of cotton. (lovernor Itooscvelt
accused tho cotton balo trust of first sc-'
curing prahlbltlvo advantages la freight
rates, gaining tho foreign markets,
squolchlng competition, establishing and
controlling warehouscB whero tho money
could bo loaned on cotton crops and In
every way fulfilling tho most heinous
offenses that havo been ascribed to tho
Standard Oil company and other monop
olies. StronK lleply (o Strike Me.
Krom Wheeling, W. Va., tho run was
down tho Ohio river railroad and stops
wero mndo at Benwood, Moundsvlllc, Now
Martinsville, Slstervllle, St. Marys and
Waterly. Tho two first named aro Marshall
county, which Is strongly republican. At
Moundsvllle, Governor Itooseve'.t was handed
a copy of tho samo circular which created
such a sensation in tho west a few dayu
ago, In which ho Is accredited with somo
sovero romurks about what should happen
to strikers, etc.
Theso circulars had been liberally cir
culated In this part of tho state. Govornor
Koosovelt denied that he had ever at any
tlmo said any word, which might bo con
strued Into anything llko what was
printed In tho circular, and ho said that
tho man who got It up know ho was lying.
Now Mnrtlnsvlllo Is situated In Wetzel,
a strong democratlo county, yet Governor
Hoosevelt was greeted by a very largo and
ordorly crowd.
A stop of thirty minutes was made at
Slstorvllle, the center of- this comparatively
now oil region. Many worklngmon wcro
present, a fact noted by Colonel Ilooscvelt
for ho spent most of his ten minutes dis
cussing tho tniBt question. Ho was fol
lowed by Colonol Guild. Thero were no In
terruptions. Hon. A. H. Whlto of Parkcrs
burg, candldato for governor on tho re
publican ticket, whh a guest of tho special
train from Whoellng.
Crowd of IloodlnniK Siipprennril.
A crowd of probably twenty-flvo hoodlums
collected on tho outskirts of tho crowd at
St. Mary's, nnother oil town, nnd under
took to prevent Governor Itoosevolt from
making himself heard. They wero partially
successful for a whllo, desplto tho gov
ernor's scathing shots at them. Tho town
and county nro largely republican, how
ever, and a crowd of McKlnley men took a
hand In tho matter and going hnck to tho
disturbers gave them tho alternative of
keeping quiet or tnklng a drubbing.
But few pcoplo had gathered at Waverly
and tho stop was brief.
Tho demonstration nt Parkcrsburg Is con
ceded to bo tho biggest political affair In
the history of tho state. Preceding two
meetings thero wns a big parade, par
ticipated In hy marching clubs and a Rough
Rldor escort to Govornor Itooscvelt and
other dignitaries.
In tho first cnrrlago wero Governor
Roosovelt, Governor Atkinson, candldato
for governor, Whlto, who Uvea horo, nnd
Colonol Guild. Governor Roosevelt spoko
first to 0,000 In the wigwam and was then
hurried to tho auditorium, whero he ad
dressed an audience of 2,000. Other speak
ers woro Coloncd Guild and cx-Congrcss-man
Bynum ot Indiana. So great was tho
enthusiasm that only Govornor Roosovelt
was heard to any great extent. Governor
Roosovelt remained In his car tonight, de
clining several Invitations from residents.
Thero are vaguo rumors here tonight of
posslblo troublo at Hlnton, where Governor
Roosevelt speaks tomorrow night.
Akron Trains Shovr Cotirtray.
AKRON. O , Oct. 18. In spite of all hU
obstructions, Govornor Roosevelt made a
speech hero this morning nnd he had dif
ficulty In doing It. Ho had been Interrupted
In other places with yells for Bryan nnd
Importlncnt remarks, had spoken In opposi
tion to tho noise of brass bands and the
tramp of thousands of feet, but not beforo
had ho gono Into a contest with swishing,
rumbling, whistling locomotives, ot which
ho had half a dozen to contend with here.
The train, having loft Cleveland at 3 a. m.,
reached this placo eobn after A, anil was
hold on a siding. Beforo C o'clock a crowd
began to gather and at 7 a band camo along
side tho governor'u car, giving a serenade.
Ab the governor appeared upon the plat
form ot his car ho was given a rousing
chorus ot cheers and was .Introduced while
so many trains woro pasting that for flvo
minutes he could not begin his speech. Ho
appealed to tho voters ot Akron on tho
grounds of prosperity and patriotism. At
ono tlmo the noise mado by the engines was
so great that tho governor said: "This
Bpeech will read like n serial story."
CANTON, 0 Oct. 18. Governor Roose
velt's train reached this place, tho homo
of tho president, at 8 a. m. The governor
was wolcomed by tho organized republicans
of this placo In a body and escorted to the
tabernacle., tho placo ot speaking.
In his speech here tho governor said In
part:
I do not see how any man who Is right
thinking nnd who has his hcurt In the right,
ptaco can fall to bo with us In this cam
paign. I am not epeaktng as a politician,
imt from the standpoint of a student of
history. When wo como to look at presi
dent McKlnley ho d'cniH to have the kink
of keeping In tho right of things. Not only
has ho faced greater problems more suc
cessfully than uny man since Lincoln, hut
than nny man before Lincoln, excontlns
Washington. Washington went out of
ofllco In 1797 and It was sixty-four ycara be
fore any president stood In the White
Houho who hnd to face ns grave problems,
ns difficult problems, ns great dangers to
the nation as President McKlnley has had
to face nnd successfully faced. Thero have
been other presidents, at the tlmo ot the
war of 1st: und at tho time of the Mexican
war, who Iu.m I. ad to face forrlKii prob
lems, but President McKlnley stands not
only for th,- honor of tho tl-g abroad, not
only for iinumiai ntid economic iirosnerlty
nt homo, hut l'ivnldcnt McKlnley stands a
tho special roprtocntntivo and embodi
ment of tho causa of liberty nnd tho unity
of American life.
. Wo hnvo never been threatened slnco the
days of tho civil war with an nrrest of our
national progress nnd civilization ns wo
hnvo been threatened by tho Hryanlsm
democracy during tho last flvo years. The
present day democracy, under tho lend of
Mr. Hryan nnd his lleutcnnnts, Senator
Pettlgrow, Mr. Altgeld and lion. Hlchnrd
Croker nnd tho representatives of Goohel In
Kentucky, has nothing whatever in com
mon with tho democracy of Jefferson nnd
Jackson,
Governor Roosovelt closed hU campaign In
Ohio at tho town of Navarro and entered
at noon upon his West Virginia Itinerary,
making his llrst speech at Wheeling to a
largo crowd, which had gathered nt tho
fair grounds.
JONES TOUCHED IN SORE SPOT
Clinlrninii of Democratic Committee
Siij Ilryan Mill Not Puck
.Supreme Court.
CHICAGO, Oct. IS. Senator J. K. Jones
today mado tho following stntomcnt:
It has been tho fashion for tho rcpub
llcans for somo years to denounce demo
enits ns anarchists, revolutionists and 'ho
llko, and tho republican party Beems to
havo a monopoly of rovolutlonury sugges
tions just now.
Wo pco a secretary of tho treasury, In
nn effort to disturb tlm business of the
country for political effect, suggesting that
j'r. Hryan In case of his election would de
liberately evade tho law, with a purpose
us uiistatcaiuatillko nnd as unpatriotic us
hln own In milking tho suggestion. Kortu
nntoly Mr. Uryan has been beforo tho pub
lio long enough for It to know Hint trlokn
nnd falso pretenses nro not nmong his
weapons, nnd suggestions of this kind ex
clto contempt. Hut worse than this Is the
fuct that other men who should despise
hucIi pretences nffect to bellovo In case Mr.
'Bryan shall bo elected ho will puck tho
supremo court for purposes ot his own.
Can It bo posslblo that men themselves
actually contemplate such rcvolutlonnry
methods In eimn .MeKlnlov hnll ho elected?
Certainly no such revolutionary schemes
havo been ndvocatcd or oven suggested by
any democrat of whom I have ovvr heari
Thero Is nothing In uny democratic plat
form or In tho utterances ot any assem
bingo of democrats or of any singlo lending
democrat to suggest such an Idea. These
suggestions orlgimuc only with republicans
and seem to show, when onco tho party
has abandoned the principles of the consti
tution, to what extraonllnnry lengths Its
extreme members nro likely to go. This
munlfestatlou Is of Itself u strong argu
ment for n return to a strict observance of
tho principles of tho constitution und of tho
democratic doctrlno of a conservative; and
honest government. .
Tho construction put upon tho expres
sions In tho democratic platform of l'JO,
which wcro perverted and misconstrued us
a basis for such charges, was unwarranted
and untrue. No such purposo has ever
entered tho mind of uny democrat, hut tho
leading Idea with democrats everywhere Is
to return to the principles of the consti
tution nnd to faithfully administer tho laws
as written.
GIVES TWIST TO LION'S TAIL
Kx-Sennlor Illll (Iiich Ititrkluir In I tt
dlnnu nud Itenurrcctn Ilrlllsh
Senrcerow.
LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. IS. Ex-Fcnntor
David B. Hill spoko at tho opera house here
tonight. Mr. Hill was received with loud
cheers when ho appeared. Ho opened his
Bpeech by defining tho duties ot democrats
lu tho present crlslH and said:
"It is- submitted that It Is tho duty of
democrats overywhero to support tho nomi
nations of tho party regularly and fairly
mado, oven when somo party points do not
meet their approval. 1 am sure tho plat
form of no other party will suit democrats
so well as tho platform of their own party."
Ho claimed tho overshadowing Issue ot
the campaign Is Imperialism.
"It InvolvcB," said ho "tho perpetuity of
our race, which Is Bought to bo changed by
men who call themselves Americans, but
who are British In sentiment nnd British
In uympathy."
AVoolley Slna Punic Old Soim.
NEW YORK, Oct. 18. John G. Woolloy,
prohibition nomlneo for president, spoko
to an audlenco of about 1,300 persons nt
tho Star theater In Brooklyn tonight. Ho
spoko at meotlngs In Elizabeth and Jersey
City, N. J., earlier In tho ovcnlng. His
addresses woro practically a repetition of
his New York speech delivered last oven
lug at Cooper Union hall.
Tho Bpcclnl train leaves Jersey City to
morrow morning for Baltimore, whero the
night meeting will bo held.
DEATH RECORD.
(ieneral .1. W. I'lsher.
CHEYENNE. Wyo., Oct. 18. General J.
W. Klsher died ut his homo lu this city to
day nt tho ago of 80 years. General Klsher
was ono of Wyoming s pioneers, coming lo
Choycnuo In 1871 as nssocfato Justice of tho
territorial court. Ho was appointed by
President Grant. Ho was afterward chief
Justice of tho supremo court for over eight
years. His war record was particularly
brilliant, rising from tbo rnnks of volunteer
to bo a brigadier general. At tho battlo ot
Bethesda Church ho hnd supremo command
of tho union forces. Ho leaves a family ot
three sons nnd ono daughter, together with
numerous grandchildren.
Slrn. I. N. Ilerkley.
LOGAN, la., Oct. IS. (Special.) Mrs. I.
N. Berkley, wlfo of a prominent citizen and
business man ot Logan, died this morning
at 6 o'clock. Sbo has been sick for a long
tlmo, tho Immediate cause of her death
being tuberculosis. Sho spent part of tho
summer at Hot Springs, looking for relief
and seemed hotter when sho returned, but
soon afterwards was confined to her room.
Sho leuves a husband, one son nnd ono
daughter.
Fred 11. Koninynr.
RED OAK, la., Oct. IS. (Special Tolc
gram.) -Krcd E. Romayno, aged 49 years,
suffered r stroko of paralysis Wednesday
afternoon and ho died in a few hours.
With his wlfo ho carao here from Omaha
last May to open an agency for the Royal
Union Llfo Insurance compnny. Tho body
wan taken to Eaton, O., for burial and
Mrs, Romayno will remain there,
I'rofensor Joweph Wliltely.
SALT LAKE, Utah, Oct. 18. Prof.
JoBoph Whltely, principal of tho Sail Lako
School of Law, dropped dead out of his
chair In a restaurant today from hemor
rhage ot tho brain. Ho had taken a degree
at Oxford university and boforo coming to
Utah was a clergyman In tho Church of
Encland,
Mm. V. .1. Wnltermlre.
ASHLAND, Neb., Oct. 18. (Special.)
Mrs. N. J. Walterinlro died very suddenly
this morning at her homo In this placo
aftor an Illness of only two days. Sho
was tho daughter of James Danloy, a promi
nent Saunders county politician, living nt
Ithaca.
Viet Consul Heed Tlrnd,
WASHINGTON, Oct. 18, The Stato de
partmcnt has received a telegram, dated
tcday, from Consul General Lay at Bar
celona, advising It ot tho death ot Dwlght
T. Reed, who waB appointed vlco consul
of tho United States ut Madrid, May G,
1S0O.
v
Itnhrrt 11. Aiulrmniii
NEBRASKA' CITY, Oct. 18. (Special.)
Rebel t E. Anderson, ono of tho pioneer
residents of Wyoming precinct, died to
day at tho residence ot his brother, aged
CI years.
Ituhhl Hrymaii Soliwnrz.
HOUSTON, Tex., Oct. IS. Rabbi Heyman
Schwarz died today, aged 7fi. Ho had an
liiUr.vaHcial ivputatmu as a writer on the
Jewish religion
Itt many respects Scrofula nnd Consumption are alike ; they develop from the
crai causes, uotn
povisued blood
S. S. S. is the only medicine that can reach deep-seated blood troubles like Scrofula. It goes down to the very roots of
the disease and forces every vestige of poison ont of the blood. S, S. S. is the only purely vegetable blood purifier known.
The roots and herbs from which it n made contain wonderful blood purifying properties, which no poison, however powerful, can
, mirmn mtarxmn loKst. S. S. S. stimulates and purifies the blood, increases the
SAlfE ME. tSmusLwIrEELiVM nppetite, aids the digestion and restores health nnd strength to the
WKi. B Mmms cllccble(1 ,)0(1Vi Jf .ou ,mvc rcnson to Ulink yol, ,mvc Scrofula, or
your child has inherited nny blood taint, don't wait for it to develop, but begin at once the use of S. S. S. It is n fine tonic and the
best blood purifier aud blood builder known, as it coutains no poisonous minerals. S. S. S. is pre-eminently a remedy for
children.
When my daughter waau Infant she had a sevtrecae of Scrofula, for which the wa under the con
stant care or physicians for more truii two years. She was woneat the end of thntiinir, however nnd
we almost despaired of her life. A few bottles of Swift's Specific cured her completely as It seemed to
to direct to the causeof the trouble. 1 do not lielleve It has an equal for stubborn cases of blood dlsenses
which are beyond the power of other so-called blood remedies. S. I. Dkooks, Moutlcello, c,a
Our medical department 13 in charge of experienced physicians who have made
Scrofula and other blood diseases a life study, write them about your case, or any one
vou arc interested in. Your letter will receive prompt and careful attention. We make
no charge whatever for this.
BRYAN IN RURAL NEW YORK
Colonol Makes a Long Eun Through tho
Central Counties.
SINGS HIS UNVARYING SONG ALL DAY
Tell I'll mi cr nnd Work In a People
of Their Present Terrible IMIkIiI
mid llow lie Propose (o
Itollesc It.
SYRACUSE, X. Y.. Oct. 18. Hon. Wil
liam J. Bryan continued his tour of tho Em
pire Hi ate today, traveling half way across
It from cast to west. Ho began his Journey
nt Albany, and following tho lino of the
Erlo canal, reached this point into In tho
afternoon. Krom hero ho mado a run north
ward to tho southern shoro of Lako On
tario and mado a half-hour's speech nt Os
wego. Returning to this city later ho spoke
tonight. Tho other points at which he
spoko during thu day wero Schcnectndy,
Amsterdam, Fonda, Johnstown, Glovcrsvllle,
Kort Plain, Llttlo Kalis, Herkimer, Illon,
Frankfort, Utlca, Rome, Oneida, Cnnlstota,
Chlttcnngo and Dewlt. The uttendauco at
the majority of tho meeting wnB compli
mentary In Bize and some of tho audiences
wcro large. In comparatively fow places
was thero marked enthusiasm. Thero was,
however, closo attention In every Instance
nnd In no cago was thero any Interruption
of note. Tho Oswego meeting was tho best
attended and In other respects tho most
uotablo ot tho day. Tho meeting was held
in Washington squaro and tho baud stand,
which was utilized as a speakers' platform,
wno surrounded by a vast mass of humanity
packed lu so closely together that It looked
us If It would bo Impossible to get Mr.
Ilryan or other members ot tho party from
tho train. Thero wero probably five times
as many present us could hear what wus
Bald.
In Ills HumoroiiN Vein.
Mr. Bryan Bpoko for only about half
an hour. Ho mounted a tablo so that all
could Bee. Referring to tho slzo of tho
crowd Mr. Bryan Bald ho hnd wasted a
good deal of tlmo In visiting other plnceH,
"not knowing that tho whole Btato would
be In Oswcco."
As ho had dono In previous speccheii
o' today Mr. Bryan again gave tho prin
cipal placo in his talk to tho trust ques
tion. Ho charged that tho republicans
hoped by Jugglory. und only by that
means to decolvo tho people Into voting
their ticket. In rcsponao to a volco from
tho crowd concerning tho Btnrch com
bination Mr. Bryan said ho knew nothing
personally concerning tho Oswego workB,
but bad been told tho works wero employ
ing fewer men now than formerly. Ho
related tho circumstances connected with
tho legal proceedings against the Ne
braska branch of tho starch combination
and warned his audience against trusts
nt all times, ns calculated to cIobo any
Industrial enterpriao which might bo con
trolled by them.
Tho return trip to Syracuse was mado
In nn hour and this city was reached nt
8 o'clock. Tho crowd was probably tho
largest which has greeted a political
speaker hero for many years. Mr. Bryan
spoko from a utaud erected In front of
tho Welting opera house.
At 8 o'clock there was n mass meeting
addressed by Mayor Jones until Mr. Bryan
finished his open air Hpocch. Ho Hpoke
for halt an hour from tho stand nnd went
Into tho theater nnd spoko for an hour
and a half. In tho latter speech ho pre
sented In detail all tho Issues, beginning
with tho trusts.
Itnlln nt the Itcptililleiins.
GI.OVERSVlIiLE, N. Y.. Oct. IS. Mr.
Bryan was received with cheers as his
train pulled Into Fonda, N. Y. Ho ad
dressed his speech especially to tho farm
ers, saying that tho inula reason urged
upon tho farmers by tho republican orators
as to why they should voto tho republican
ticket v.-ns that they hnd good ruins and
must not tako tbo risk ot adrought by voting
any other ticket. Ho contended that thoro
could bo no prosporlty sufllclunt to Justify
a farmer In casting a voto which would
tnvolvo a chango of the form of govern
ment such as was Implied in supporting
the republican policy In tho Philippines.
Tho republican Idea, Mr. Bryan said,
seemed to bo that It was far better for tho
farraor to ho prosperous under an empire
than to tako chancei of a reverse under
tho republic. "They wnnt you," ho said,
"to sell your birthright for n mosu of pot
tago and they do not want to glvo you an
opportunity to look at the pottage."
Referring to tho fact that there Is a con
siderable dairy Interest at Fouda, Mr.
Bryan said that less than J2.000 worth of
American butter had heen sold in tho
Philippines last year and ho asked tho
dairymen to put those figures against their
proportion of tho taxes on account ot the
army In the Philippines.
Mr. Bryan mado twenty-mlnuto stops
both at Johnstown and Olovorsvlllc, At
Johnstown ho said, nmong other things:
"In tho early days thoy did not believe
that a man ought to vote upon a subject
In which ho bad a personal Interest as
a member at congress or a senator, but
now wo can fill our congress and our uenato
with railroad prcBldcnts and trust mag
nates and let them run tholr business
through legislation to tbo neglect ot tho
business of tho rc3t of tho country. Ho
added that ho believed that this accounted
for tho fact that wo havo now a govern
ment In tho Interest of the syndicates.
Mr. Bryan also mado a referenco to tho
prevailing Industry of Johnstown, which Is
glove making, and pointed out what ho
believed would bo tho danger attending
a consolidation ot Jheso Interests with
others In a trust. He also discussed tho
Philippine, and army questions.
Kenrii u (ilovo Trust.
In his speech at Glovcrsvllle Mr. Bryan
roforred particularly to tho dnnger of glovo
trusts affecting iho county of Fulton n to
a largo degroe. In response to Inquiries
he said ho would destroy truats by re
moiing the tariff from all goods they mado
nre Hereditary and dependent upon impure
supply. Itt consumption the disease fastens
the lungs ; in Scrofula the glands of the neck aud throat swell
uic eyes nre miiameu nna weak ; there is an almost continual oiscnnrgc irom tnc cars, tne lmiua swell,
bones ache, and white swelling is frequently a result, causing the diseased hones to work out through
the skin, producing indescribable pain and suffering. Cutting awav n sore or diseased gland docs no
good ; the blood is poisoned. The old scrofulous taint which has probably conic down through several
; generations has polluted every drop of blood.
ocrcnuia requires vigorous, persistent treatment. Jiie nioou must oc urougnv nacs to a ncaitiir
condition before the terrible disease can be stopped in its work of destruction. Mercury, potash and
other poisonous minerals usually given in such cases do more harm than good J they ruiu'thc digestion
and leave the system in a worse condition than before.
Address, THE SWIFT
Choosing an
Office Neighborhood
Is qulto as Important as choosing a neighborhood In which to live. A
business man onco said Hint If ho wero golug to Bturt n new business
tho first thing he would do would ho to buy somo handsome utatlonery.
Tho Impression mado by the place whero your olllco Is located Is
worth a good many dollars to you. It will cost you no more to hnvn
nn olllco In THE BEE BUILDING than nmong cheap dressmakers und
quack doctors. You nre known by tho compnny you keep
R. C. Peters & Co.,
Kcntal Admits.
Mormon Bishops' Pills is la s ' fry otar Mormoa
Ciurch fr-itT uei.' louwocti. 1'otiuuijr cures fie wont cues la aid snd jrounr sritlng from effect
of tcU-iuv. UulpMion, exccuti, er c!crttic imik:.i'. Dursn Lost Manhood, lm
fr?L rS.???rrti;S
blllty, Kendaeho.Unfitntnj to
i in
or Oonstlontlon, Stop Qulcj'.noso .of p trig
rrlnf. St!fnnl-.te ie brttn sad f erv cer.ren. soe a Ifix.
fSBMcjrccfuoded, wan o tie. ctcum titc AddroMi
FOIl SAI-li II Y M VKKS-DIM.O.Y
In order to prevent nn Increase In prle"B
at home, and so that they could not Biil
goods abroad In competition with foreign
manufacturers. Ho Ignored queries re
garding silver. Ho Bald he would, if
elected, Immediately glvo Independence to
tho natives of tho Phlllpplno Inlands nnd
then protect them from Interference. The
crowd which greeted Mr. Bryan was com
posed of severnl thousand people, but there
wns no mnrked enthusiasm. Tho cnndldnte
OBserteil that the crowd would havo been
larger If tho manufacturers of the city hnd
not prevented their employes from leaving
tholr work In order to hear him.
Mr. Bryan declared that tho republican
party was placing tho cnmpalgu upon n
lower level thun nny previous campaign
hnd ever been placed upon, becauso It was
nppeallng to tho stomach entirely and Ignor
ing all tho higher Instincts of tho ruco.
In tho early part of his speech Mr. Bryan
observed a fence upon which a number ot
persons were sitting und bo said: "I urn
afraid thoy uro on a republican platform
and Its breaking down." Noting somo of
tho Interruptions, ho remarked: "From
sniiii) remnrka that havo been uiade In this
nudlcnco I nm afraid thero nro some people
hfio who will never offer an objection to
tho trust until they themselves become 11b
victims. 1 havo seen pcoplo who have
learned by experience In tho last four yean
ivhat they ought to havo learned hy reason
fuur years ago. Whether your Industries
havo been consolidated or not Is not tho
question. Whether nny plan now ou foot
to consolldato them Is not n question that
ought to determlno your vote. Tho ques
tion Is: Is tho republican party permitting
tho monopolization of the great branches of
Industry, nnd you cannot evado It." At
this point somo one In tho audlenco Inter
rupted Mr. Bryan with an Inquiry about tho
Ice trti3t. Mr. Bryan mado his usual reply
to tho effect that alt tho directors ot that
trust nro republicans and tho suppression
of It Is lu tho hands ot tho governor of tho
state.
It llenli the I.iuiks.
When suffering from a racking cough
tako a doso of Foley's Honey and Tar. Tho
soreness will bo relieved nnd a warm,
grateful feeling nnd healing ot tho parts
affected will bo experienced. Tako no sub
stitute Myers-Dillon Drug Co., Omaha;
Dillon's Drug Store, South Omaha.
HYMENEAL.
S t on tenlxi roil nlt-lee,
FREMONT, Neb., Oct. 18. (Special.)
Onu of tho soclnl ovonts of tho season hero
was tho wedding of MiS3 Mabel Leo of this
"Ity ond Mr. II. W. Stoutonhorough of
Omaha, which was solemnized at tho resi
dence of tho bride's parents, Mr. nud Mrs.
J. C. Leo, on East Sixth street, Inst even
ing. Thp ceromony was performed by Rev,
W. H. Buss of tho Congregational church.
Tho brldo woro a gown of white satin
striped tlsstiQ over taffeta silk trimmed
with lace. Sho carried a cluster of rnsos
und woro a brooch, a sunburst ot poarls,
tho gift of the groom. Sho wns attendud
hy her bridesmaid, Miss Floronco Footo.
II. I). Dunning uf this city was best man.
Tho parlors of tho Leo houso wero deco
rated with smllnx nnd madeiis vines, fes
tooned with whlto roses. Two hundred In
vited guests wcro present, lcos and bride's
cuka wero served In tho dining room aftor
tho coremcny. Mr. and Mrs. Stoutcnhor
ough left this morning on tho early trnln
for tho cast nnd a largo number of tholr
friends gathered at tho early hour of 0
a. m. to witnoss tholr doparture.
Kanterdny-Ilniier.
TEGU.MSEH, Nob., Oct. 18. (Spoclal.)
Mr. Philip S. Easterday of Tecumiich and
Miss Lillian Raper woro marrlod at tho
homo of tho hrldu's father, W. P. Raper, In
Pawneo City, at 0 o'clock last ovcnlng. Mr.
Easterday Is tbo son of Mr. nnd Mrs. M. V.
Easterday, lately of this city, hut now ot
tho state of Washington. Ho has grown to
manhood In this city and Is at present hold
ing a position with tho II. T. Ward Bridge
company.
AVIIIIaniK-.f enjiersen,
ASHLAND, Neb., Oct. 18. (Special.)
Paul Williams ot Yutau and Miss Grnco O.
jcspcrEtn of Ashland wcro united lu mar
rlago at tho homo of' tbo bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Potcr Jcsperson, on Wednes
day morning nt 10;30, Rev. C. I. Huckney
officiating. Tho couplo left for their new
homo near Yutnn Wednesday afternoon.
Contempt ('use Dlamltjiird.
LEAD, S. I)., Oct. 18.(Speclal.) Judgn
Moore has dismissed the case of contempt
of court, In which T. I. Edwards and M. P.
Polk of this city were implicated, for
Disease ot
snme gcu
Heredity.
mid nu
itself upon
nnd suppurate, causing ugly running sores;
SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA.
(irntuid Floor, lice Ituildlug
:-uofneo, uo-irminorrnoau insomnia, rains
-nl Em ti on. J,nms fiftcx.
Mnrrv. i.obi t i w iws
tiemoni vnncuiivivi
ennre?, Stops Hr-
t, I r Si so bT null, IWW A i..i-n ftn nee. Incur
Bishop Homed? Co., Gan l-raiiclaco, CaU
Oltt,; CO.. 1UTII AND VA ll.VAM.
i publishing lu the Tribune nn nlbged slur
i.oii th" court. The Judgo demanded that
both parties make a public apology In tholr
paper, which they did.
NOT THE ONLY MAMIE IN OMAHA
CouTnslon of Nitiuen 'liuit HrntiKlit
Co D I e rim t loo lo llir llnpii)'
Itn rues' Home.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Barnes, with their
daughter Mnmlo nnd sou George, Uvo out
on West Fnrnam street. Mnmlo Is tho
prldo ot the household. A prepossessing
young woman of IS, sho has a liberal al
lotment of common sense, nnd her parents
havo found It qulto posslblo to concur lu
all of her oplnlons--savo one. That ono
Is tho notion that a rerlnln William Snow
is nice.
Mamlo hns heen keeping compnny with
Mr. Snow for about a year now, a fnrt
against which Mrs. Barnes enters a mild,
tearful protest.
Tho other morning when Mnmlo camo
down to brenkfnst sho wns conscious thnt
something had gono wrong. There was
a frigid atmosphere In tho room thnt gnvn
tho lie to the thermometer hanging on
tho wall, and her woman's intuition told
her thnt a scone was Imminent.
"I should think you would havo had
enough respect for uu not to not to"
began Mrs. Barnes, but tho rest of tha
sentence was lost In sobs.
'it wasn't necessary for you lo resort
to such disgraceful meniiH, g-l-r-l," said
Mr. Barnes, In a hard, constrained voice.
Oeorgle, who Is 15, looked nn If ho would,
llko to say, "Ynu'ro going to catch It."
"Why, I don't under" began Mamie.
"No need to dissemble, my lino young
lady," Interruptid paler, "wo know all!"
"Such a disgrace!" sniffed Mrs. Barnes.
"What does this mean?" demanded Ma
mie, stamping her No. 4 nhoo.
"I supposu we'll havo to bring him horo
to tho house. Of courso ho's mndo no pro
vision for supporting you elBowhcre." And
In his agitation Mr. Barnes peppered his
coffee.
Mamlo sank Into a chair with a sigh
pf resignation und asked her parents If
they hnd nny choice between tho several
stato hospitals for Insnne. And then:
"Will you pleaso tell mo what you'ro driv
ing nt?"
Mr. Barnes laid In front of her n copy
of tho morning paper and pointed a quiv
ering finger nt tho announcement:
"Snow-Barnes Mr. William Snow and
Miss Mumlo Barnes woro quietly married
last evening at the homo of the officiating
clergyman, Rov. Mr. E. F. Trcfz. Mr.
Snow's sister Maud and Miss DarncB'
brother Gcorgo wcro bridesmaid and
groomsman respectively."
Flvo minutes later, when Mamlo had re
covered from tho hysteria of laughter, sho
explained that tho notice In tho paper had
only a casual Interest to her, nn it evi
dently related to another Mamlo Barnes
and William Snow. Her Mr. Snow, sho as
sured them, hnd no sister Mnud. Then
Georglo, being subjected to a "sweathox"
ordeal, admitted that ho hadn't sorved as
groomsman nt his sister's wedding.
Inquiry mado tho next day devolopcd tho
fact that tho Snow-Barnes couplo really
had been married us announced, nnd then
the West Furnam ntreot parents Joyfully
realized that their daughter nnd proBpec
tlvo son-in-law woro not tho only pebbles
of that narao. But Maralo's follow students
In tho typowrlter school are Ht ill offering
her congratulations.
FIRE RECORD.
Ho i n nml Horses Iliirn.
YANKTON, S, D., Oct. 1R. (Special Tel
egram.) Flro this afternoon destroyed
tho barn of Mrs. Burleigh and four horses
belonging to Oeorgo Ray. Ono horso was
a valuable stallion nnd another a fast
pneer. Tho horses wero worth 11,200. No
Insurance. Tho barn was fully Insured.
No cluo as to tho origin of tho fire.
Wax Out for f.orr.
M, W. Oreen, rolored, was arrested In
tho "bad binds" Thursday nlKht by Patrol,
mini Woolrldgo for being drunk and dis
orderly, thieatonlng to shoot and carrying
concealed weapons. Green became bo f.
feoted over thn death or a rn'attvo that ho
tnnkod up and started out on tho warpath
with tho apparent Intention or leaving a
trail or blond behind him. His rarccr as a
bad miin whh cut short by tho officer before
ho had dono any damago.
iiu:i).
HTl'RMAN Mrs, Dellla, aged 41 ears,
wlfo ut Mosu Hturmau, 1(12 Cass street.
Funeral notion late'.
