TTTE Oat An A T)ATLT BEE; SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1000. r MARK IIAXNA STIRS 'EM UP Hia Trip Through Bryan's Stamping Ground One of Genuine Triumph. FIRST DISTRICT VOTERS ALL TURN OUT Uitt Stop FtirnUlirn n CriMTtl 1c lleur (lie (irpnt ltriu)illvun Lender Mirny llnppx Mil Muile During the Dny. Senator Ilanna wan out arlr yesterday morning, In spite of the faut that he had nut retired until after 1 o clock. Ho pro fessed himself aa much refreshed and feel ing In good condition tor tho day's worl!. Tho llrit Htop after leaving Lincoln was made at Ilcntrlco, where a crowd of 2,000 pcoplo hnd gathered to flee Mr. Itanna. Thu stop was not on the Itinerary, but "Undo Mark" good-naturedly accepted the situation. C. II, Dempster, one of tho liirgeMt employers of labor In the Btate, presented Senator Hanna to the crowd, which wont up Into the air when the scn ntor tone to speak. Mr. Hanna had taken off his hat, when some one la tho crowd yelled: "Put your hat on, Hanna; we know you have no horns." , And the senator accepted the kindly ad monition, for the wind was blowing stiff and strong. From Beatrice the run was through the peach country of the Antelope atato along tho valley of thu tlluo and It was a rovela tion to tho party to sen thu evidence- of culture and refinement on every hand. Wjinorc Mm u if i lend Id Crtuvtl. One of tho biggest meetings of tho day was held at Wyniore, ult of 4,000 people turning out to listen to Hanna and Dolll ver, who did tho spcnklng. Five hundred citizens of Concordlu, Kan., wero In tho parade that escorted tho speakers to a stand built at thu Intersection of two of Wymoro's business street, which was pro fusely decorated with bunting. In fact, tho whole town seemed to have been given over to the decorator, while pictures of Hanna and McKlnley adorned every win dow In tho place. Hanna was at his very best hero and as tho crowd warmed up to him ho warmed up to tho audience, until ho had them going with his sallies of homely wit and wisdom. Bald Senator Hanna: "The great out pouring of the pcoplo of Nebraska must mean something. What Is It? (Cries of McKlnley!') Well, now, that's rather dis appointing. I thought you hnd coma out to seo me. I have been very well adver tised, you know. "All through McKlnley's term so far he has proved himself one of the most wise and Just presidents ever known, equal to any emergency, prompt to meet any con dition and he has carried us through the troublous times of a war and following tt have been International questions of greater Importance than havo ever con fronted us In tho history of our country. I want Nebraska to tell mo that from, now forward you will always be godd; that you ura going to glvo us two republican United States senators. (Cries of 'Wo will!') Well, now, I will rememher that promise u nil It you don't keep It tlio next time 1 como I will havo my horns on." (Great laughter.) AiiNtvrra h lluerjr Promptly. Hanna had been talking about labor when r volco directly underneath the stand from which ho was speaking aBked: "What has llryan dona tor the laboring man?" The sound came llko a volco from the tomb. - - -, - ' Leaning far over the rail, Mr. Ilanna placed his hand to his mouth and looking down In tho direction from whence the question cama, said: "Conlldcntlally, hiy frlond. not a thing." Within u second the crowd seemed to dlvlmt tho answer and the shout that went up made tho echoes ring In Gage county. J. I). Pope, candidate for congress In the Fourth district, presided over the mooting at Wymoro und tho hearty welcomo ac corded tho senator must have madn hi in additionally proud of the district In which ho reuldeB, one of tho most conservative In the commonwealth. On the platform at Wymoro wero II. W. Dimmit, S. B. Yoder, A. It. Newton, T. P. Hargrove, Gus Graff and II. F. Fulton. A featuro of tho day at Wymoro was the presence of Company G of the First Nebraska, which had served with Colonel Stotsenburg In tho Philippines. They were garbed In white suits and whlto slouch hats and occupied tho position of honor In thu parade, which was Iod by a troop of Rough Illdcrs. l'ruud I'nwnec'ft Welcome. Tho reception at Pawnee City was a con tinuation of that accorded Senator Hanna and pnrty throughout tho Nebraska trip. Tho special train was met by a delegation of Pawneo'ii boat known citizens, Including Mayor J. T. Tronnery, I. N. Hasslor, J. F. flrlinth, tho former acting as chairman, the speochmaklng being from a platform In tho court house square. Mayer Tronnery presetited Senator Fryn, who woio n large badge furnished him by tho Pawneo City delegation, and at once got Into tho hearts of tho 3,000 people by exclaiming that ho was not a senator for Maine, but a naturalized citizen of Pawneo. In the few minutes he spoko he asked his hearers to liolp elect republican doIegat?s to tho legislature that would Insure two United States senators from this state and that he looked forward confidently to a roturn to the dnys whon the republicans held tho senata for thirty years as a but wnrk against doinocrntlc legislation. Senator Hanna followed Fryo with I statement that caught tho crowd. "A3 chairman of the national commlt- Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dls- courages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor ana cneertuiness soon disappear when the kid neys are out of order ' or diseased. Kidney trouble has become so prevalent mat it t3 not uncommon for a child to be born 1 afflicted with weak kid neys. If the child urin ates too often, if ths urine scalds the flesh or If. when the child reaches an age when it should be able to control the passage, it Is yet afflicted with bed-wetting, depend upon it. the cause of tho difficulty Is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment of these Important prrans. This unpleasant trouble Is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. Women a3 well as men are made mis erable with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy. , The mild and the Immediate effect of' Swamp-Root Is soon realized. It Is sold hv An fcA In f !(., ICVVft" cert ir.a one dollar sires. You mar have a sample bottle bv mailU! free, also DamDhlet tell- allium of S nftiinv ILwiC Ing all about it. Including many of the I inousanos ot testimonial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr Kilmer Co Bnghamton, N., Y., be sure and mention this paper, tee," he said, "I am here In Nebraska to receive back Into the republican party this magnificent state, and I feel sure you won't disappoint mo." "We wont' We wont!" yelled the crowd. "Wo are going to glvo Dryan a surprise party." raid Mr. Hanna. "That's what we're going to do," said a man holding onto the limb of a tree. "Kven the man up a tree says so," quickly replied Hanna, which caught thu crowd. In point of enthusiasm the meeting at Pawnee City was ono of the very best of the trip. The close attention accorded the speakers and the applause which followed every sally showing clearly that the people were thinking. Tnll Hock Mint (o Sri- II tin. An unexpected atop was made at Table Hock, Senator Hanna appearing on the platform of his car long enough to speak a few words, shaking hands with a number of young women. There was a Bryan club on the platform shouting for tho "cheer less leader," but the young women drowned out tho cheers by Btnglng one or two Mc Klnley songs to Hanna's enjoyment. Along In the lato 'GOs Table Hock was one ot tho stations on John IJrown's underground rail road. Escaping slaves were brought across at this point from Kansas, kept In con cealment during the day and then con veyed to Brownvllle at night, where they wero sent Into Iowa. Two of tho "con ductors" on this underground railroad, A. E. Heywood and John Wood, still live there a fid both of their families were rep resented In the crowd at the station. A large crowd met the Hanna special as It pulled Into Humboldt, Richardson county There was a disposition on the part of somo ot tho crowd to kcop Dryan's natno to tho front when Hanna was speak ing, but the conservatively Inclined would not allow any Interruption to bo put upon the speaker, who was listened to moat at tentively, Hanna speaking from a plat form Just outstdo tho railroad staMcn. At Falls City thero was considerable dis turbance around the edge ot the crowd, which numbered G,000 people, and an effort was mado to ntampedo Hunna, but be wouldn't bo stampeded. Dryan plcturos wero in a number of windows, and a num ber of men woro badges with dollar marks all over them, ono man attempting to pin such a badgo on Hanna, but a friend Intervened, receiving qulto a cut on tho hand from, tho Dryan sympathizer. Not withstanding tho efforts of the Bryanltes to break up tho meeting it was one ot tho very bent of thu day, Hanna seemingly get ting better as the day woro on. .Spt-uUlnic Stand Cite "Way. At Auburn a large crowd was seated In the grandstand at the raco track. Here a temporary platform for the speakers had been erected Just In front of the Judge's stand. It was but a temporary structure, hastily put together, and not calculated to stand tho strain of much weight, but no Booner had Senator Hanna appeared upon It thnn there was a rush. Men and boys swarmed up tho steps and clambered over tho sides. Suddenly, while Victor B. Dolllver was speaking, tho frail structure gave way with a crash and fell llko a houso of cards. Men, boys, timbers and chairs were mixed In confusion on the ground. Senator Ilanna sprawled on hlo back In the midst of the wreckage but was on his feet among tho first, and was among the busiest In the work ot ex tricating the others. It was found that only ono person was seriously hurt, a boy of about 12 named Hughes, who had climbed up on tho braces on one side. His leg was caught and broken, besides .being badly bruised. Senator Hanna saw the boy's father carry his Injured son nway In his arms, inquired his name, and after the train had started again sent back a telegram ot sympathy and regret at the unfortunate occurrence. It 'seems wonderful that no one else was Injured; When the wreck had been cleared up Senator Hanna mounted a chair, remark ing: "This mU3t be a democratic plat form and will servo as an Illustration ot what a flimsy affair the democrats have erec.ed and what wo will do with It in November." Ho went on: "Thero Is only ono real Issue In this campaign, my friends, nnd that Is let well enough alone. (A voice: "Protection "and sound money.') Yes, that's right. That la all there is to It, my friends, becauso on that foundation rests all prosperity. I am speaking to all of you, no matter what party you havo militated with in the past. It Is an honest man who will acknowledge that he has been mistaken and If by prac tical demonstration you aro satisfied that the conditions ot today are better for tho Interests of the whole pcoplo than those we experienced under democratic rule from 1S33 to 1897, then you would bo certainly Justified In Joining your neighbors and friends all over this country and voting to maintain tho present era ot prosperity which means so much to you. Let us Join together nnd call ourselves tho American party and .do what Is best for all tho peo ple." Talk Trust nt Nehrnaka City. A stop ot an hour was made at Nebraska City, Senator Hanna bolng escorted to his carriage by Hon. J. Sterling Morton, ex secretary of agriculture, and Paul Jesson, who acted as chairman of the meeting. Ilanna was at lust In tho homo ot the octopus, according to Dryan. The starch works could be seen from the court house grounds and Its whl3tlcs blew a noisy wel come to the train as It pulled Into the station, nearly an hour late. But tho delay only added zest to tho demonstration aud nowhere along tho whole- routo was Senator Ilanna accorded a moro courteous hearing. Thero were cries for Bryan, but they came from children and wero lost in tho tumul tuous applause that greeted tho senator's tolling words as he tore asido tho mask of Bryan nnd showed tho man underneath. Among other things Senator Hanna said! "It has been claimed tho republican party Is ufratd to discuss tho question ot trusts. I'm not. (Great applause.) You aro get ting to a question that I know something about. I havo been In business for forty years and havo in my employ 6,000 men. Mr. Lliyan doesn't know a thing about busi ness. Ho, never did, and ha la too old to lonrn." Mr. Hanna then entered Into a discussion of the trust Issuo and reminded his hearers that every law against trusts on the statute books at tho northern states had been passed by republican legislatures. He re ferred to tho resolution Introduced In con gress last winter to amend tho constitution so as to make It possible for the federal government to control trusts which wero pernicious In their effect on trade, and stated that It was dofeatcd by democratlo votes. Continuing, Mr Hanna said: "Why, my friends, according to Mr. Bryan's Ideas, there Is not a single manu facturing concern, thousands of which are growing up all over this land, bringing prosperity with them, enlarging and de veloping our resources, furnishing labor to thousands, but that ts a trust, and should bo wiped from tho face of the earth. You havo had aa object lesson In your own town hero, whon ho attempted to destroy that great Industry of yours, the National starch factory. Tho policy which ho advises, If followed, would paralyze all tho Industries of this country, because capital, always timid, would shrink from any Ihve'slrdouu which could bo reached through tho legisla tion ot demagogues. "Now, my friends, I want to thank the good people of Nebraska for this cordial reception, which seriously I regard as one' of thu happiest ovents of my wholo life. I havo como among you professing to be an honest man. professing to have done my sharo In the building up of tho industries of this country, nnd I am devoting my time and strength to thla work for no other purpose than to serve ray fellow men and my country" (Applause,) At one point 1a his speech the senator turned around to take a sip ot water. Gen eral Stewart M. Woodford, late minister to Spain, was on the platform with his young wife. Turning to General Woodford Hanna said- "This Is worse than sawing wood." "Yes," responded General Woodford, "but you get something more than sawdust out of it." At another point he was telling what Bryan would do If he were elected presi dent. Turning squarely about and facing J, Sterling Morton he said: "But ho ain't going to be president by a good deal," and tho crowd yelled. Aa the party was leaving for the next stop Senator Ilanna was surrounded by a group of pretty girls, champions of two tnnt tiatl tnntnm. Thrtv hn ,1trniu,1 him rn. r minute, until good-naturedly he shook , hands wl4 the whole bunch, while one ot , the prettiest .pinned tho colors ot Auburn High school uon his coat. At Weeping Water a big escort of Rough ' Itlders carried tho camaalen n.nv , Hnnna rl.iln in whi..n.in..i I and "no ice wagon," as a man remarked. An enthusiastic crowd of 1,600 lost a full flvo minutes of tho fifteen allotted to tho town bv its rh.rinr. a sn., ttn, was whirled back to tho train, at this, tho last stop, with tho exception of Omaha, on his Nebraska itinerary, rain commenced to fair. Omnlia. People Jlfet lllm. A delegation of tho reception committee appointed to meet Senatot Hanna boarded the train at Nebraska City, John L. Web ster and Judgo Baxter, coming through with the party, which arrived at tho Web ster streot station at 6:35, having com pleted a trip of 470 miles In two days nnd making twenty-3vo stops, ranging from fifteen minutes to ono hour, and holdln two night meetings at Lincoln and Omaha. Since Monday noon, when the Hanna party left Chicago, they have traveled 1,813 mllos through tho following statoa: WUconsln. 400 miles; Minnesota, 2S0; South Dakota, CG3; Nebraska, 470, and added COO miles more to tho string when they left Omaha last night for Chicago, making a total of 2,313 miles traveled In six days. After leaving Weeping Water the train was stopped a llttlo way out of town for water. Hero Senator Hanna posed for Tho Bee photographer, nnd as the latter was getting ready, the engineer of tho train camo up. "Here, you're Just the man I want," said Senator Hanna, grasping the engineer by the arm. "Wo aro both engineers. I run tho pnrty nnd you run mo." "Well, I guess I'vo got you faded then, senator," said tho onglneor with a grin. About 6:30 p. m. in tho midst of a rain storm the special train arrived at tho Webster street depot in Omaha. OMAHA HEARS HANNA (Continued from Second Page.) of today. Ho talked until a commotion without announced tho arrival of Senator Hanna. Velcomr for Senator llnnna. When the latter camo upon the platform accompanied by Mayor Moorcs, Edward Hosewater and a number ot other gentle man In bis local escort, the entire audi ence was upon Us feet, the air was lllled with hats and handkerchiefs and tho ap plause was dcatonlng. It continued for a constdorablo period, while Sonator Hanna advanced and bowed his acknowledgment, He manifested his pleasure at the size at tho audlcnca in his smiling survey of Its dimensions. Another protracted round of cheering followed his introduction by Mr. Greene. Senator Hanna begged the Indulgence ot his audience, saying that be had been In Nebraska forty-eight hours and they knew what that meant. "And now, as I am about to leave," he continued, "I want to express my deop senso of appreciation ot your reception and tho kind attention you have given the many poor speeches I havo made. I am not surprised at the slr.o of the audiences as my advanco agent, W. J. Bryan, has ud vortlsed me thoroughly." Senator Hanna declared that all of the Issues manufactured at Lincoln, Including tho paramount issuo, aro simply collateral. The only Issuo thero Is Is comprised In ono sentence lot woll enough alone. That ought to satisfy overyono with any sense of responsibility for his family and his country. The mulntenanco of sound money and protection for American Industry la simply a business proposition. It makcB no difference to what party ono belongs, ho Is now confronted with an opportunity to exercise not only his ballot, but his Judg ment and sound sense. Tho pcoplo are ns well qualified to Judge of policies and conditions as any candidate, and In th:s lnstanco the appeal Is so directly to the business Judgment that no sophistry or demagogism can come betweon the peoplo and reason. Every man has a responsi bility, and he would remind tho people of Nebraska that If they would redeem their state and bring It back into the repub lican column, where It belongs, they must do their dutyIn November. Carrlra rimnunt Iteonllf ottona. "I leave the state," said Senator Hanna, "with moat pleasing recollections and a conviction that the people fully under stand tho condition and that tholr voto will bo ono of confidence for tha repub lican party and William McKlnley and for tho continuance of tho conditions which have brought happiness to their firesides." Senator Thurston was called for and re sponded briefly, after which hundreds made a wild rush for the privilege of grasp ing tho hand of Senator Hanna, an am bition which was gratified for many ot them. At tho conclusion of the speaking Sena tor Hanna, accompanied by Mayor Moores, Edward Ilosowator and M. H. Collins, stopped into a carriage and wero driven rapidly to the Union depot, where the sona tor boarded his prlvato car. The train to which It was attnehed pulled out imme diately for the east. Tho drive from tho tent to the depot was attended by no incident of moment. On the way from his hotel to South Omaha a stono had been thrown through the wln-dow-in Mr. Hanna's carriage, and to avoid a possible repetition of this episode a special detail of police preceded the car riage In a motor car and another, also In a motor, followed. Tho bluecoats did not show themselves, however, and tho sena tor was unaware of their presence. BAILEY'S NAME WITHDRAWN t Cantllilute for Stnte Treasurer South nukntn Ilrfur to Ituu. In MITCHELL, S. D., Oct. 20. (Special Telegram.) Frank Bailey of this county, who was nominated for state treasurer on tho middle-of-the-road populist ticket, to day had his narao withdrawn from tho ticket on account of a disagreement he Is said to have had with the managers of tho distribution of the campaign funds. An effort has been mada by local fuslonlsts to have L. H. Stair of this city withdraw as tho candidate for governor, but ho de clares that he will stay by the ticket to the end. IV a r Inillun l'prltiic. FOnT WORTH, Tex.. OcU 20. Much un easiness is yet felt over tho suspicious actions of Chief Chltto Hurjo and tho band nf t'reek Indians In the Creek Nation Indian ofllcers have been sent tu the seeim to muke Investigation of 'he reported ru- uaiiiuiii iiw iLumiiD mu gniu III I'll nululU J a. council In defiance of the laws of the I Creek 'Js'ation and trouble is feared. POKES FUN AT WELLINGTON QoTernor Eoosevelt Ridicules Maryland Senator at Baltimore. STRONG LETTER OF DEMOCRATIC CAPTAIN Sontticrtier ,ow In I'litltpiilnc Churice That Urnii' Attltnilr lit Thli CmunulB" Will Cunt l,lvr of 1,000 American Soldier. UALl ;wl1' a" " .., "; T" v R"velt spoke here tonight to as many PePIa ?,9 C0V J geV""a'h ,g 8 volce' Ho ,tw ,m,e,etl?s9' ?, T ?lde' tho the lna 'lo M,UBl h,aI1, the rgMt auditorium in the city, and every- thing ho said met with enthusiastic ap 1 p,ause' 0n tho, stile w.lth wero ex uu-'"u' "" I master General James A. Gary and ! dozens of tho most prominent men In the city and state. Including several who have been prominent In tho democratic party In the past. Governor Roosevelt was In fair voice and mado his points with his usual vigor and emphasis. His reference to Senator Well ington wero received with mlnglel hisses nnd annlauso und when he spoke ot Mr. Dryan thero was considerable cheer ing and stamping of feet. Aside from this thero wero no Interruptions, which was contrary to expectations, as It had been rumored that men would bo sent to tho meeting for that purpose. Thtt governor reached Baltimore) at 4:f5 p. m. Ho was met at thu Union station by ex-Governor Lowndes, United States Senator McComaa und several other mem bers ot the republican Btatu central com mltteo. Thero was no attempt at a parade or public reception, tho governor remain ing In hlB car until time to go to Music hall This was dono at his own request, in order to afford him a much needed rest. His tlrut address was delivered lnstde the hall and was In part as follows: Joke nt Wellington' Uxpeuse. T nntlm.t tlmt last nlzht the Hon. Mr. Wellington uppcured In thlH hall In behalf of his now ullits. I- rom the psychological standpoint, nnd chlclly from tllut, 1 navo ueen lnicrraiuu in win mciiiai process by which Mr. Wellington has Just found himself Joined to Mr. Bryan. Mr. Uryan believes In free ellvur: ho Is trying to Uellcvo in It a:i unomcniuuuusijr i nil, In Kilt lin h..ll..v,) til tt Still: It TODre sents tho conviction on his purt. I will not predicate) to air. wemngion any convic tions, but his views nro or uie guiu Hiann-nr.i- ha invra ihn cold standard, while Mr. Dryan loves fren silver. Mr. Wellington was ngalnst tho war with Spain. Mr. Bryan for It. Mr. Wellington felt that Mr. Mc Klnley had gono too rashly Into it and Mr. Bryan that ho had not gone Into It quick enough. Mr. Wellington Is for protection, or wild for protection; I do not know how sharply ho has turned the corner since. They wero together oninly ono point: I be llove they both supported thu treaty of peaoo and. therefore. If cither one of them was blessed with a senso of consistency he would hava been stopped from his present criticism, but. on tho contrary, on the war and on the tariff they stood at the oppo- slto poles and so tncy camo logomer. Hut Hryou iuiiI Ontrlch Wellington. Gi-ntlemcn. If you will read tho early books of natural history, before It was ultri sia mi pTnrt science, you will 11ml that tho early naturalists had ono group of four-footed beasta who had four legs and then they had a group of birds, tho birds having1 two wings, and then thero were two iihhorr.nit nnceien mat mev ciasHiueu 10- i cether; they put tho bat and tho ostrich to gether, because ono nnu wmKs unu uio other hnd not. And it seems to bo on some what tho name prlnctplo that Mr. Welling ton has found himself In alliance with Bryan. We will havo lost some others of llttlo faith. You aro always certain, gentle men, when you follow a bold courau to slough oil certain men, but wo have gained others1. It haa been a pleasant tiling Indeed to seo life-long democrats llko General Drags of Wisconsin (applause), General Daniel Sickles and General Frank Slegol of New York (applause), who wore tho blue uni form, again turning to the defense of all that makeo our national greatness, us we rend greatness right, when national great ness Is Imperiled, but it Is oven a more pleasant thing to have hud thu experience I enjoyed in Kenturky, In truvellntt with ox-confedorates. soldiers llko tho grand old war veterans, General Duckner and General DaHll Duke. Men who now clasp hands with their erstwhile foes and who wore the bluo when the strife for civic righteousness bi-gan; such men as Fltzhugh Lci and Joe Wheeler, put on the blue again when In 1803 tho trumpets blew for foreign war. I feel that wo might have a peculiar right to welcomo those men, to bo glad that they are with us, because this Is a contest In which eastorner and westerner, northerner und southerner, whatever tho man's birth place might be, whatever his creed or his natural origin. Is vitally interested, pro vided only ho has thu root of Americanism In him. Tho speaker then commented upon Mr. Bryan's speech In Baltimore in 1S3S, re calling tho prophecies mado by blm at that time, which, the speaker pointed out, had not been fulfilled and the promises made, which Mr. Bryun would now try to carry out If ho Is given tho power, saying; Tho other day thero waa published In tho Daily Record of Columbia, a. C, a letter from Captain Claude K. Sawyer, n South Carolina democrat, to Senator John T. MoLuurln, also a southern democrat. Cap tain Sawyer Is serving In tho Philippines. Ills lottur Is dated Luzon, August 23. liMO, Captain Sawyer was evidently writing privately, lie complains of tho adminis tration of President McKlnley In the Phil ippines, not because It has not gono too far, but beeausa he thinks It ha.i not cone nearly far enough, holding that tho presi dent behaves with undue leniency and does not treat the Insurgents with proper se verity Condensing hut letUr, tt runs in part as folio wh:, "I havo Just seen a Filipino paper printed in Spanish and published In Manila, con taining tho democratlo platform and somo cablecrams from London, giving somo ut terance! of Sir. Dryan, which indicate to mo that tho American peopla uro going crazy. I notice In tho democratic platform that thev make tlireti pledges In roferonco to tho Filipinos, flrst, to give them 'a sta blo government;' second, to give them 'in dependence,' nnd third, to 'protect thum against all foreign powers.' "Can thla bo correct? Is It possible? What havo all these good men from Luw ton down died for? What have wa all suf fered for? Did wo glvo SDaln I20.000.ooO for theao Islands to turn around and present them to thu treacherous Agulnaldo, who sold out his peoplo and then refused to stand by hia bargain? There Is one thing sure and cprtaln. It will bo a flat udmlssl-jn that tho United States Is defeated, that the Filipinos havo whipped us. that our Htatesmun are but children, that when we do a thing and It meuts with strenuous op position we havo not tho stamina to stand up for our acts. It will ruin us In tho eyes ot tho great nations. "Wo ennnot give to those people a stable government unless wo govern them, be cause they are not capable of self-government; they aro cruel beyond description. They will retort to treachery, poison and every foul .-ans known to savage races. We havo a plain, Indlsputed title to theso islands, acknowledged by every nation of the earth. Are wo to glvo it up becaujo tho politicians have seen fit to use It an a moans of getting Into power? "Dryan! I have lost all confidence in him; I nm n democrat, but not the kind represented by the Kansas City platform. That lazy liver of yours needs a whip. Ayer's Pills will stir it without stinging. AlldrugsiitJ. 13 cents a box. J. C. Aver. Company, Practicil ChemUti, Lowell, Mjm Ajrer'i SirupanlU Ayer'i Pill Ayer'i Ajue Cars Ayer'i Hair Vijor Avtr't Cherry Pectoral Arcr'i Ctnutooc Surely President McKlnley and the repub ll an part do not Intend to give up these I lands ' Suppos" we set up a Filipino gov ernment hers and pretend to defend them against all othT nations. It we do we will soon get Into war with every nation uf thu world having commerce here. "They will cheat, wroiift. defraud, steal from and Imprison foreigners, and these waters will be full of pirates In a year an.! then they will sell us oat and turn around nnd tight us. We might Just as well sot out to protect nn archipelago nf rnttlesnukes. To turn this government over to these people and then undert ike to protect them against other pow-rs would bo turning our hand against the world. They don't know how to govern themselves. They havo no Idea of Justice or of government. , "Do you know that the democratic plat form will cost at least 1.W0 Uvea of Am"r Ican soldlurM here? A lender said yester day that they were fighting to hold out until Uryan Is elected nnd then all will lo well wtth them. Kvery speech he makes Is cabled over here, translated and sent broadcast." Ho goes on to explain that failure to tiso proper measures amounts simply to "up holding tho rebels In murder nnd treason." I call your attention esoeelallv to tho terrlblo words, "tho democratic platform will cost at least 1,000 Uvea of American soldiers here." This 1 tho statement of a southerner and a democrat, a man who Is on tlio ground writing to a southerner. No Juster nnd moro terrible arraignment of a croup of politicians was ever made. Mr. Uryan and his supporters aro prop erly responsible for tho continuance of bloodshed In tho Islands, It has been many a long year slnco we havo seen In Amer ica a group of political leaders, who mer ited such sound condemnation by ull rlght thluklng men. BRYAN'S LASTDAY IN NEW YORK Tonr of the Umpire Stnte Concluded with Thu Meeting;" at Huf fulo Lant Mslit. BUFFALO. N. Y., Oct. 20. Mr. Bryan concluded his four days' campaign tour of the state ot Now York with two large meet ings In this city tonight. One ot theje mootlngs was held at tho Broadway mar ket and was ua open air gathering and the other at Convention hall. Boforo reaching Buffalo ho had mado fifteen addresses during tho day, beginning with a thirty-minute speech at Elmlra, at 0 a. m. Tho other places at which he spoke were: Coming, Bath, Coshocton, Wayland, Livonia, Avod, Spencorport, Drockport, Holly, Albion, Medina, Middtoport, Lock port and Niagara Falls. Tho attendanco at most of tho day meetings was good anl at some ot them qulto large. The audiences could not bo said to be enthusiastic as n rule, but everywhere tho democratlo presi dential candlduta was accorded most care ful attention and respectful treatment. During his state tour Mr, Dryan hus spoken at slxty-llvo points aad has quite thor oughly traversed tho central belt of the state from east to west. Ho left this city tonight at 12 o'clock for Huntington, W. Va whero ho will begin a ono-day trip across West Virginia Monday morning. Tho reception hero was all that Mr. Bryan could havo desired. A denso crowd ot people filled tho streets and thero was an elnborato display of 11 re works from start to finish. In tho open-air meeting at Broadway market thu speaker's fftaud was surroundod with densely packed people, ex tending probably 200 to 300 feet In every direction. Mr. Bryan was In One voice and the peoplo were attentive, so that al most all of them heard all that ho had o say. In this speech he gave especial at tention to the citizens of foreign birth, wring tnat to change our form of govern menti as wo wero manifesting a tendency to do In our dealings with the Flllplnoi, would bo a gross fraud upon thoso who had como to tho United States. Ho roforred especially to tho fact that there aro a number of Pole3 In Buffalo and said that tho sad history of .Poland should be a sufficient examplo ,of tho effect of the sub Jugatica ot an alien race. IRELAND IS FOR" M'KINLEY Note Prelate of Cuthollo Clin rota De clares In Favor of Republican Cuudltlale. NEW YORK, Oct. 20.--Archblshop Ira land today gavo out the following per sonal statement a3 to his attitude. In the present campaign: How do I intend to voto. It cannot at flrst sight but seem morn or less Imperti nent or any citizen to ten tne ptiolld how ho Intends to vote. In voting each citizen obeys tho dictates of his own senso of civic duty; he should simply do thla and leave to others to do likewise. However, since a certain number of newspapers havo undor- taxen to say now i intanu .to vote und in dolus so have m!nlnternroted my Intention and havo not hesitated to make political canital of my Intended vote I will trlvo a categorical and unmistakable reply. I In tend to vote for William MoIClnlov and Theodora Roosovnlt. In giving my voto for mo contnciates or me republican party l am satlstled In my own conscience that I servo the best Interests of the country at homo and abroad, that I contribute to'tha maintenance of tho country's material pros perity and of peaco anil goodwill betweon tho several classes of Its conulatlon. that I aid the country In bringing about tho safest anu most nonorunm solutions or tne com plex problems which confront It as tho re sult of tho late war and In retaining for thu country itself tho exalted position which It holds at urcsent commercially mi.l diplomatically before other nations of the world. 1 trust no further doubts will be expressed us to how I Intend to vote. Root to Spenk In Xevr York. NEW YORK, Oct. 20. Secretary of War Ellhu Root, who visited national republican headquarters today, has complied wtth the national committee's request to speak in New ork nnd will address an audience the latter part of next week tf his health per mits. Ho will speak In Youngstown, O., on the 24th. If no 111 effects ensuo he will speak with Governor Roosevelt on Friday. LT awu Ct'0M TlUt surance Society, paying an annual premium of $8,389. His policy has matured and shows following results. 1. Cash, ----- $150,847 2- Paid-up Assurance, 210,000 3. Annuity for Life, - 20,320 At the same time, Mr. Cooderham took out a policy ofthe same kind for tho saine amount and with the same premium In another company, tho cash return on whloh was $15,000 less than on the Equitable policy. Here Is what Mr. Goo .lorham says of his results: "I havo always been a strons advocate of Kndowment Insurance ond about tho time I took your policy for UOO.OOO I placed 1400.000 of ' Fn. dowment 1'ollclen on my IKo In eight "different companiesor tills amount 10.000 has ulroady matured. I have lived to see the result ami 1. ?.'J?,'5rwnai u means. Thoso results realized by tho Equitable nr. LAIiaEU ami MOKB SATl3FACTOnY than any result over realized by mo on any of my policies which have matured to date. I mav inv lulto "atlHfactory, AND THAT NO COMPAN Y II ?h EVEIt DONE SO WELL. FO It ME." x n.H If you wonlrf like to know lrliRt the reIt of nil rnUnvr mrnt would have been, If Uauril nt ynnr nc, nrrnl your ntte nuu niuouiit on iTuteli you mroald like to rccrlvr ntftireN. rOMCIKS ISfSUF.n FHO.iI $1,000 TO 9200,001). siiiti'i.tn ovnit voi.ooooo.oo, H. D. NEELY, .lluniiKfr UOO-'JOS llliU STEP TOWARD A SETTLEMENT President Mitchell at Last Talks on the Goal Strike Situation. ALL MINES MUST RESUME WORK OR NONE All lint Three of the I,nrte InillTldnnl Olieratori Vnnt Xotlee of ItnUe o Call for Another Convention. HAZLKTON, Pa., Oct. 10. President Mitchell of the United Mine Workers prac tically tidmltted to a representative of the Associated Prcsa today that if every opera tor In tho region wero to post notices sim ilar to thoso that are now being tucked up lie anrnn at the mine owners this action would in Itself probably not end tho strike. I He waa asked If all the companies wero to ' post such notices what his next step would bo. At Urst he hesitated and then replied? I "Under tho condltion3 laid down by tho I Scranton miners' convention thero could bo ; no partial resumption of work." Whon It was suggested that nis rcpiy am not aaswer tho question he said: "Well, all I wilt say Is that If nil the companies post notices It would clear up matters ccrslderably. It would remove some of tho obstacles that now present them selves." This la tho flrst public statement that Mr. Mitchell has made bearing on a aottlc mout of the contest since the operators at Scranton took their decided stand that the reduction of powder prlco must be consid ered In figuring out the advanco In wages. Notices similar to those already posted by Individual operators In this region wero Issued today by three more companies. They wero J. S. Wentz & Co., operating Sllvcrbrook colliery; Dodson & Co., owners of mines at Morea and Beaver Brook, and the Milliard Coal company, which operates collieries at Buck Mountnln and New Bos ton, In Schuylkill county. Tyler McTurit, who operate a washery at Audenreld, em ploying about llfty men, have posted a no tice giving employes an Increase in wages of 10 per cent. Tho only largo Individual operators In this region who havo cot posted what Is knovn as the socoad notice nro Coxo Bros., O. B. Markle & Co. end the Lehigh & Wllkesbarro Coal company. Thero s much Interest manifested here as to what steps. It any, the Markle Arm will take. This Arm Is tho only ono In this region which has not consented to glvo Its em ployes un Increase of any sort. The mem burs ot tho Arm malntala a strict silence. Mr. Mitchell Is said to bo contemplating a trip to Scranton next week, but for what purpose Is not known. Nothing has been said hero about another convention and thero Is nn probability ot a conference of strike leaders here today. DOES NOT MEET THE DEMANDS Xotlcea KxiilalntiiK Ten Per Cent In crcHNe Not Satisfactory to the Mlnern. SCRANTON, Pa., Oct. 20. The coal com panlos In this region are today posting no tices relative to tho action tnken at tho Philadelphia conference) ot Individual opera tors and tho Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron company, and tho Lehigh Valloy Coal company, and with It on ex planatory note upon tho powder reduction, showing how it llgures In tlio 10 per cent wago Increase. National Organizer Dit cher says thla does not meet tho demands ot tto minor's convention ot a week ago and until it does thero will be no end ot ot the strike. Tho HlllBido Coal and Iron company and tho Templo Iron company, operating alto gether thirteen collieries, later In the day posted tho explanatory amendment to their original notlco, amending tho offer to make It extend beyond April 1, as was ngreed would bo dono at tho conference Thursday afternoon. They make no modifi cation of the clause stipulating that the cost ot powder shall bo cotnputod as part ot the increase in wagos ot contract miners. Tho Delaware, Lackawanna & Western and tho Delaware & Hudson companies operating forty-four collieries, have not yet posted thn amendment and they havo not sold that they will. NATIONAL STRIKE IN APRIL President Mltehell Denlen Humnr of DIorn Aliened to Ilr Cuntemnlateil by Miners. HAZLETON, Pa., Oct. 20. President Mitchell tonight Issued a signed statement In which ho condemned reports published In some newspapers that the strikers had deso crated a cemetery in Hozleton. Ho said he had mado a careful Investigation and could And no ovldonce fastening tho crlmo on tho strlkors. Continuing, he said: "I wish also to deny the absurd statements that havo appeared In tho columns ot some ot the metropolitan papers that wo contemplate beginning a na tional strike ot coal miners on April 1. The relations betweon tho bituminous coal op erators and our organization aro entirely harmonious and our agreements aro made for one year. Wo hopo that tbo anthracite operators and miners will also adopt this humane and progressive method of adjust ing tho wage scale In tho future, thus mak ing strikes and lockouts unnecessary." The Largest Endowment Ever Paid . THE EQUITABLE ASSURANCE SOCIETY BT OR ANY OTI1UR COMPANY. Fifteen years ago Mr. George Good ertiam, ofToronto, took: out 10-year Endowment Polloy No. 280,421 Tor $100,000 In the Equitable Ufo As fur XebrankH. Vi IIIII.DI.NO, OJIAI1A. This gent's size real leather, cobbler seat,mahog any finished rocker, only $5,00. It is but one of hundreds of other designs to be seen here. Every day adds now at tractive piecets to our Btock. All goods marked in plain figures. Dewey & Stone furniture Co., II15-III7 farnam St. "Quick as a Flash" Is the Mllef of all pain whan MULL'S Lightning Pain Killer liused. There Is no human ache or pain which It will not luntantly re lieve and permanently cure. 11,000.00 Is offered to the worm to produco Its tqual. It coutatns nolliluc In any way Injurious acd can t uved either Internally or externally. 25cand'60c Ask yourdruiCRlnt. or write Tit Llji::i:j UilleUl Cj., Vueithi, Ui NONBRR KIDNRY CLUB ts a, certain speet 11 c for hldner riliseaio. A 11.00 draft la ach dollir boxKUAraatuu nanrs. Jllra. Wlmlntri nit?lta rrnp Has been uced for over FIFTY YEA KB or MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHIli DItEN WHILE TEETH I NO. wtth FEU. FECT SUCCESS. IT HOOTHE8 the CHILD, SOFTENS th OUMS. ALLAYS alt PAIN! CURES WIND COLIC, and Is tho brat rom! tdy for DIARRHOEA. Bold by DruKtfaU In every part ot t'ie world. lie Muro anil ask for "Mrs. Wtnslow'a Soothlnjr Brup." and taka no otner kind. Twcnty-flva cents a bottle. DO YOU CAPE FOR YOUR HAIR? If the Scalp is Starved and Neg lected Baldness Will Surely Follow The Natural Condition of the Hair Can Be Restored and Preserved by Using Cran itonic Hair Food. tt is a iiclentlflc fnct provon by the microscope that diseases of the liulr and scalp nr of para sitic origin. It Is a fact proven by more I than 50,000 cases succeHsfully I treated durlnic the past year that Oraultonlc Hitlr Food per manently cures these distress ing diseased. It dos thla because It wan formulated for an exact purpose the destruction of mlcro-para-ltlc life In the scnlp and tht bttlldlni? up of ualr-folllcles weakened by disease. . With the parasite dead and thi hair follicles rejuvenated, a thick bend of healthy hair reHiilts. FREE HAIR FOOD To conTlnco every reader of this paper that Cr&nltonlc Hair Food will Htop fnlllnit hair, cum dandruff and Itchlnz scalp, und that It Is the only hair prepara tion fit to put on the human bead, we will end by mall, prepaid, to , all who end their name nnd nd dress to thu Cranltonlc Flair Food Co., HO Temple Court, New York City, a sample bottle of Cranltonlc Hair Food and and a sample cake of Scalp Hoap. Retail druic trnda uiiplleil by lllcfci Df O.IC C,. ., , , ,. I