THE OMAHA DAILY BEE'. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1901.
OTHER CITIES' OBSERVANCE
'Ilk Omaha Tiiy All Abandu Eaiiiui
for a Day.
WASHINGTON FEELS AS CANTON DOES
Capital Cltr ItenldenU Orler Ortr
Wlmt Mrenn In Kncli of Them
the Loss nf n Personal
Friend.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19. Twenty years
after the death or Garfield the nation's
capltol wa again In mourning, the wheels
of government were locked and the voices
of the people were uplifted In prayer for
the foul of William McKlnlcy while his
mortal remains were committed to the
tomb In his Ohio home.
There was no need of a proclamation to
ensure a proper observance of the sad event
jhere. Everywhere were to be seen badges
of moumlnK and on every flagstaff the en
sign was nt half-mast. Private and public
business was absolutely suspended and
every face showed signs of sadness. The
city gave evldenco In most Impressive man
ner that Its heart was with Canton In the
isolemn hours of President McKlnley's
funeral. At exactly half past 2 o'clock
(half past 1 In Canton) the city ceased
from labor, practically from locomotion, for
five minutes. There was no official procla
mation requiring Mich observance of the
funeral hour, nor Iwid there been any gen
eral agreement for such observance. Hut
when the hour came, as If by common In
stinct, men, women nnd children, whlto
nnd black, came to a sudden halt In what
aocver they were engaged and sat or stood
as still as statues wheresoever they
chanced to be.
To tho people of Washington the late
.president wns more than an official. He
was their kindly guardian nnd they ren
dered their tributes of rcBpect with their
wholo hearts. Tho people. In accordance
with President Itooscvclt's proclamation,
repaired lo their churches to attend the
memorial services and rarely have
places of worship been so crowded,
demonstrations, Protestant, Catholic
the
All
and
Jew united In these. '
In McKlnley's Own Ctmrrli.
The Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal
church, where Mr. McKlnlcy worshipped,
was the center of Interest, and hero tho
services wero more Impressive than else
where. Tho president's pew was drapped In
black and left vacant. It wns originally set
npart for President Grant, and ever slnco
has borne tho Inscription, "Our President."
The crowd could not bo accommodated In
tho main body of tho church anil a second
service progressed In tho lecture hall.
Illshop Warren and Dr. Crawford spoko In
each place. Tho services were presided
over by Itov. Dr. Naylor, assisted by Dr.
Hugh Johnson of Daltlmore, tho former
pastor of tho church, and Row Dr. Georgo
II. Teach. Tho hymns wero the favorites of
tho lato president. A trlbuto was read from
Illshop Cranston. Ono significant utterance
by Dr. Crawford was that the president's
words, when Czolgosz was assaulted, would
do moro for law nnd order than nnythlng
that had been said for a generation.
Justlco nrowcr of tho United States su
premo court delivered the principal address
at tho First Congregational church. His
keynote was tho need of Impressing upon'
11 Americans tho necessity of a personal
respect for the law. Ho deprecated tho
general suggestions that pcoplo tako the
law Into their own hands and put every
anarchist speedily to death. While an
archy may bo the cxtremo official of lawless
noss, he said, every breaking of tho law bo
came tho eamo spirit of lawlessness. It was
the duty of tho citizens to show by their
own conduct nnd example that social order
was tho vulmlnatlon of humnn happiness.
At All Souls' Unitarian, C. D. Wright,
commissioner of labor, was tho prin
cipal speaker, though Secretary I-nm?
whon called, responded with a few brief re
marks, oloquent In praise of tho mcriiory
of tho dead president.
Tho services at tho Catholic churches
wero elaborate nnd touching, as they wero
at Grace Reform chapol, where President
Roosevelt worshiped when a resident In
Washington.
SOUTH LIKEALL THE REST
tirnlit Joins with Mtiiten North, Writ
nnd Bait In Demniiitratlon
of Affection.
SAVANNAH, Ga Sept. 19. Throughout
the day, artillery In tho city and at Fort
Scrlvcn boomed at half-hour Intervals, with
n thlrtoen-gun saluto nt sunrlso and four
teen guns at sunset. Business of all kinds
was suspended. Services wero held by all
religious congregations in the city and at
the Goorgla 8tate Agricultural collcgo
(colored), which President McKlnley visited
two years ago. Every wheel of tho Plant
system in Goorgla, South Carolina, Alabama
nnd South Carolina stopped for five minutes.
Practically every town and village through
out southern Georgia held memorial
aervlces,
MARSHALLTOWN, la., Bopt. I0.-On the
Northwestern-Colorado special this after
noon, when the flve-mlnuto stop was mado
between Dawlt and Orand Mound. Dlshop
Ilurton of tho dloceso of Lexlngtou uud a
number of Kentucky ministers enroute to
the genoral Episcopal contention at San
Francisco conducted services, In each
coach In memory of the lato prosldent. In
each coach "Nearor, My God, to Thee" was
suug.
Xrw n St. Joseph.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. Sept. 19.-Nevcr In the
history of this city until today has busi
ness of every character been entirely sus
pended. Tho day was ono of deopest
mourning, the black draperies of tho. bus
iness houses and residences being accentu
ated by a sunless sky. Memorial services
wero held In ovbry church in tho city. i
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 19. Fully 25.0p0
people of all races In tho great auditorium
at Convention hall this afternoon lifted
their voices In loving trlbuto to the mem
ory of President McKlnley. The building
was taxed to its utmost capacity, people
tandlng In'ovcry available foot of room.
Twenty thousand others, It Is estimated,
wero turned away, unable to gain admls
slon to tho hall. It was tho greatest pub
lic demonstration ever wltnessod In this
city. The exercises had been arranged hv
a committee of business men and were
participated In by numerous civic and pa-
imrni socicm-a, uruuii Array ot me lie
crnns, school children by tho hundreds
ana people from nil woiks oi me.
A chorus of 700 people, with av band
100 nleee furnished thn music.
ot
All business was stopped during the en
tire day in both Kansas city, mo a
Kansas City, Kan. Heartfelt sorrow v.
apparent everywhere.
t'hlimlimn Clour.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 19. California
offered reverence to the dead chief magis
trate today. Every city, town and village
In the stato observed .tho occasion by some
public demonstration. In this city the pub
lic services wero held at Mechanics' pa
vlllon and 20,000 people crowded within the
structure. The program consisted of music,
prayer and addresses. General W. II. U
Harnes delivered the eulogy.
A noticeable feature of the day was the
completo suspeaalon of business by the Chi
nese merchants. Eevcry store In the Chi
nese quarter was cloied.
LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Sept. 19. Me
morial services wero held this afternoon,
the funeral procession being the largest
know In tho history of the city. It was
nearly two and a half miles long, requiring
one hour and twenty minutes to pass a
given point.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Sept. 19. Honor
was paid to the memory of President Mc
Klnley throughout the city. In Salt Lake.
Ogden and other cities memorial services
were held in tho churches, which, wero
packed with sorrowing people. In the big
mining ramps mine buildings and shaft
houses were draped In black.
In Oklahoma Territory.
GUTHRIE, Oklh., Sept. 19. The cltlzcnr.'
of Guthrie assembled In mass meeting today
to pay respect to the memory of President
McKlnlcy. In all tho schools of tho cltv
and county nnd In tho territorial deaf and
dumb school hero lessons In patriotism
were given to the pupils. Other cities and
towns In Oklahoma nnd Indian Territory
mado fitting observance.
HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. 19. There wero
union services this evening In six churches
nd two synagogues nnd In the Swedish
Lutheran church. Iluslncss was practically
suspended nil day, and entirely so during
the afternoon. .
WORCESTER. Mass., Sept. 19. Exercises
wero held In Mechanics' hall this afternoon
In honor of President lcKlnley. Mayor
O'Conncll, Senator Hoar, Monslgnour Co
noty. president of the Catholic university nt
Washington, President Hall of Clark uni
versity and Congressman Thayer wero tho
speakers. Duslncss In the city was en
tirely suspended.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Sept. 19. Indlan-
npolls Joined today In the national requiem.
The day was marked by n general cessa
tion of business nnd tho meeting of numer
ous bodies. Every street car In tho cltv
stopped nnd remained Immovable for a
period of threo minutes. At tho stato fair,
where fully (10,000 people had gathered, me
morial services were held, Hon. John L.
Griffiths und Frank n. Burko being tho
orators of the occasion. After the memorial
address had been delivered John PhllllD
Sousa's great band played the accompani
ment and tho people In the grandstand nnd
thousands of others who could not obtain
admission to thn pavilion, uncovered nnd
sang "Nearer, My God, to Thee."
Oenernl Suftpeiinlnn In Sew York.
NEW YORK, Sept. 19. All business ox-
ccpt work of necessity was suspended In
this city today In respect -to tho memory
of President McKlnley. The day of mourn
ing was observed by persons of nil re
ligions. In nil churches nnd in tho syna
gogues special services wero hold and pub
lic meetings were held nt various nlnces, .it
which nddresscs were mado, eulogizing tho
life nnd public scrvlco of the dead presi
dent. In marked contrast to tho ordinary
holiday custom hero all sporting events
scheduled for today wero cither nbandoned
or postponed. Tho public golf links In
tho parks wero closed.
In addition to the closing 6f stores, banks
nnd other places of business, it was an
nounced that nil street car and railroad
traffic would stop for a period of five min
utes nt tho time tho funeral services wero
to begin nt Canton. At tho tlmo set for
the romovnl of tho lato president's remains
to tho cemetery tho Commercial Cable com
pany's cables nnd land lines In America,
Canada, England, Ireland, Scotland, Franco
and tho Azoro inlands wero silent for flvo
minutes. Tho lines of the Postal Telegraph
company observed tho samo ccromony and
the loaso wire system of Associated Press
also suspended. Tho Western Union Telo
graph company observed holiday hours
throughout Its ontlre system and all sig
nalling on tho International cables and
land lines of the Western Union Tele
graph company's central cablo office was
suspended, every Instrument being silenced
for five minutes.
BUFFALO, Sept. 19. Today was very
generally observed hero as one of mourn
ing and prayer. In nil tho churches of the
city memorial services were hold. A union
service was held In Delawaro Mothodtst
church.
TRANSFER HIS PORTABLES
Thieves Take Possession of Money.
Jewelry and Overcoat of a
Man on the Street.
Frank Flsern of 1212 South Fifteenth
street reported to tho police that he was
held up and robbed by threo men at
o'clock last night. When n block from
homo Flsern was met by three men, ono
of whom requested a match. When Flsern
unbottoned his coat to get the match a
second man throw u revolver In his face
and commanded "Hauds up!" The order
wan promptly obeyed and the other two
men proceedod to take his overcoat, watch
and chain, a ring and pocketbook.
Woman's Work in Club
Tho Visiting Nurses' association had its
monthly meeting Thursday afternoon In the
parlors ot the Paxton hotel, with a good
attendance. Mrs. Adams, superintendent ot
nurses, roportcd for tho month forty-two
eases, 413 visits, five special cases, two
deaths and ono case sent to n hospital.
Mrs. Adams briefly reviewed the summer's
work und told of tho assistance she had
..n.in.rf mm frinrwia nt iha onima
It was decided to Issue a blonnlal report The committee on untertalnmont has not braska Federation of Woman's rlubs re
to the work ot the association. The report secured places for tho entertainment of nil sardlng tho annual meeting October 8, 9,
la n hn s-nt. out heroro tho annual meeting
October 17. Mrs. McShane, Mrs. H. Gifford
and Mrs, Conncll were appointed a com-
mltteo to arrnngo for a program for the
nrnual meeting. Mrs. Herbert Rogers, Mrs.
Morenrtty and Miss McCarty were appointed
a nominating committee to. submit a report
tor tho general election.
A program has been Issued for the been suspended and the klndergnrtcn teach- lne certincato plan, provided loo tickets are
twenty-seventh annual convention of the ors will Join tho other teachers In theso s!(1 R ,cost ot co centB or more rnch
Nebraska Women's Temperance union in clases. which are to be carried on under hen buying your ticket be sure and ask
Kountie Memorial church. Omaha. October
1, 2, 3 and 4
There will be two preliminary sessions
Monday, a general officers' meeting at 3:30
nnd an executive sesbton at 7:30. Tuesday
morning's meeting will open at 9. Devo
tional exercises will bo followed by reports
from tbo staudlng and special committees.
i.. .fi,rnnnn thorn win h eonr,.i
discussion of plans for Increasing the work
and somo miscellaneous business.
Tho convention proper will open nt 7:30
Tuesday night with n devotional service,
led by Rev. Edward F. Trofz, followed bv
addresses of welcome by Rov. A. C. Hirst,
Superintendent C. G. Pearse, Mrs. George
W. Tllden and C. C. Belden. Mrs. Marv
Gerard Andrews will mako the nddress on land la to be the subject of the winter's lne P"eslllC1"8 ' all clubs and tho exesu
behalf of tho Omaha union. Tho responses 8tudy. rnd nn Interesting course has been lv. lb0nro'1' b at 1030 a' m' J,lc,,,laf
will bo made by members from over the mnn.i n- , October 8, at the Boyd house. This meet-
state. Tho session will conclude with a
reception by the Omaha, union In the parlors
of the church.
Wednesday morning and afternoon scs
slonn will be devoted chiefly to routine busl
nes. Wednesday night there will be a
temperanco prayer meeting, in which all
pastors of the city are Invited to take part.
This setvice will be followed by an ad
dress by Miss Belle Kearney of Mississippi,
Thursday morning will be occupied with
miscellaneous business and reports. An
addreis on "The Elements of Destiny" by
Dean Forsyce of Wesleynn university "will
) a feature ot tho afternoon session, "Sire,
Romember the Athenians." will be thajiub-
ject of an address by Miss Belle Kearney
at nliht.
Friday morning there will be a Joint meet-
TRAFFIC AT A STANDSTILL I
Biiiitsi f Country Euiptniit u Faiaral
PricMiian Starts.
NATION PAYS TRIBUTE TO ITS DEAD
Great Cities, Town and Cnnntry .loin
in Mcninrlnl Services .McKlnley's
Favorite ll)iiitin 'itendcrcd
In Countless l'luccs.
ST, LOUIS, Sept. 19. Impressive demon
strations In honor ot the memory ot Presi
dent McKlnlcy wero held today In this city
and East St. Louis, where emblems of
mourning nnd halt masted Hags wero to be
seen on every hand. Dullness was entirely
suspended.
At 2 o'clock all tho cars of the St. Louis
Transit and Suburban Street Railway com
panies In this city stopped running for
flvo minutes und tor the samo length of
tlmo policemen on their beats stood at
"attention."
At sunrise Ilattery A fired a salute of
thirteen guns, followed during the day nt
intervals of half an hour with n single gun.
Churches of every denomination joined In
memorial services nnd several public meet
ings were also held. All tho Masonic
bodies gathered at tho Odcon, where ap
propriate exercises were held and ad
dresses made. Tho immense Collecum nt
the exposition building wns a crowded with
pcoplo from every walk of life, who
listened to nddresscs bv prominent minis
ters and citizens. President McKlnley's
favorite hymns wero sung by a chorus of
1,000 voices, led by Seymour's band.
DENVER, Sept. 19. All business was
suspended In this city while tho services
over the remains ot William McKlnlev
wero In progress nt Canton. A saluto was
fired every hnlf hour. Memorial services
wero held this forenoon In nil the schools
and churches. This afternoon a largo
funcrnl procession headed by General Irv
ing Halo as grand marshal, marched to the
cnpltol grounds, where 25,000 people par
ticipated In Impressive memorial services.
Addresses wero made by Governor James
R. Orman, Hon. Cbnrlcs Hartzcll and
United Stotes Senator Teller. A large
chorus sung tho favorite hymns of the
lato president and taps wero sounded bv
Milton N. Campbell, a trumpeter In Major
McKlnley's regiment.
TOPEKA, Sept. 19. At 2 o'clock the largo
auditorium was filled with memorial wor
shippers. Mayor Hughes presided and 300
seats on tho stnge wero occupied by hold
ers of federal, state, county and cltv
offices. Fntbcr Hnyden delivered tho open
ing prayer. Addrcsscs'were mado by Gov
ernor W. E. Stanley, Chief Justlco D03-
tcr, Cnptaln J. G. Waters. Dr. J. D. Coun
termine and Dr. J. D. McFnrlnne. Mar
shall's baud played "Nearer, My God to
Thee."
BALTIMORE, Sept. 19. Memorial scrv
Ices wero nlmost unlvprsal today throughout
this state, many congregations meeting and
uniting In other than their own places of
worship. Perhaps the most Important and
Impressive wero tho ceremonies nt tho
cnthcdrnl In this city, at which Cardinal
Gibbons delivered tho following eulogy:
Cardinal rsihlioim' Tribute.
In the annals of crlmo It Is difficult tq
find an Instance of murder so atrocious, ho
wanton nnd mennlnglcsH as the assnnslnn
tlon of Mr. McKlnley. Some reason or pre
text has been usually usslgncd for tho
sudden tnklng away of curt lily rulers,
llnltassar, tho Impious king of Chuldeu,
spent his night In reveling lit drunkenness.
He was suddenly struck dead by the hand
of tno itonl.
How different was. tho llfo of our chief
magistrate. No court In Europe or In tho
civilized world was moro conspicuous for
moral rectitude and purity or moro free
from the breath of scandal than tho of
Ilclul home of President McKJnlcy. Ho
would have adorned any court In Chris
tendom by his civic virtues.
Few presidents wero better equipped than
Mr. McKlnley for the exnlted position
which ho tilled. When In mere youth ho en
tered tho union army ns a private soldier,
during the civil war, and was promoted for
gallant service on the field of battle to tho
rank of major. Ho served his country for
fourteen yearn In the halls of congress and
toward tho closo of his term ho became ono
of the most conspicuous tlgures In that
body. Ho afterward served his state as
governor. As president ho was thoroughly
conversant with the' duties of his ollleo and
could enter into Its most minute details.
HIh characteristic virtues were courtesy
and politeness, patience and forbearance,
and masterly self-control under very trying
circumstances. When unublo to grant a
favor he had the rare and happy talent to
disappoint tho applicant without offending
him.
Tho domestic virtues of' Mr. McKlnley
wero worthy of nil praise. Ho wns a model
husband. Amid tho pressing and engross
ing duties of his official life lie would, from
time to time, take a few moments to de
vote to tho Invalid and loving partner of
his Joys nnd sorrows. Oh, what a change
has come over this afflicted woman. Yes
terday she wna the lirst lady ot the land.
Today she Is a disconsolate nnd broken
hearted widow. Let us beceech Him who
Ing of general officers and county presl-
dents, election of superintendents and re-
ports of committees. Friday afternoon's
program Includes miscellaneous subjects,
an address on "Tho Twentieth Centurv
Queen Esther" by Miss Charlotte M. Whltn
of Wayno nnd a symposium, "The Best
Things the Union Has Accomplished This
car." Friday nignt win no uevotcu to an
oratorical contest for a diamond medal.
tno ueicgaies. Anyone wisiuuk w
sucn entertainment, longing ana nreaKtasi..
can make arrangements through tho chair
man, Mrs. Watson B. Smith, 221S Cass
street, It notice is sent at once.
A study of Shakespeare has been planned
for this winter for the benefit of all school
teachers. The study of the "Odyssey" has
.v.- nt mi.. ift Mtii.h vhn
fc 11 1 UIICVIIUU t M V V ClUliUhWI
first meeting was nfter school Tuesdny In
tho city ball, seventy-flvo teachers being
present.
Tho kindergarten teachers have arranged
for lectures by Denton J. Snyder of Chi-
cago In tho city hall, beginning October 14.
The number or ho subjects have not been
ennltc'y decided upon, but there will prob-
nb,y bo ftlfteen or twenty. Six will be on
l"e I'sycnoiosy or the Gitts," and five on
bbakespcare
Mu Sigma club will have Its first
fall
meeting September 25 at tho homo of Mrs.
Wilson. Fortieth and Ilnmllt nn Htrenls llnl.
nnnin- mnliw u-m i, ,,,, ,...
Wilson's daughter, who has for several
years been a forolgn missionary.
The Young Women's Christian association
Is making extensive preparations for its prepared to pay tholr dues for the coming
opening fall reception In tho association year, beginning October, 1901, and ending
rooms I ho night of September 30. Tho re- October, 1902. Badges may bo secured on
ceptlon will be tho formal opening and tho reachlug Wayne.
association will take occasion to Introduco "The credentials for tho president or sub
Mrs. Dyers, the new general secretary. stttute nnd tboso ot the delegntes must be
presented to the committee on credentials,
At a recent meeting of tho exccutlvo of wn,cn Mrs- John Kpheart of Stanton Is
board the onenlne fall mnetln nf tho chairman. The committee will be ready to
raah Equality club was postponed to Oc
,obr
The board of director 'of the Woman'f
comforted tho widow of Naln that He con
sole this lady In her hour of desolatl -i.
It Is a sud reflection that some fanatic or
miscreant lias It In his power to tako the
llfo of the head of the nation nnd to throw
tho whole country Into mourning, It wns
no doubt this thought that Inspired some
writers wl.hln tho Inst few days to advise
that the president should henceforth ab
stain from public receptions nnd handshak
ing nnd greater protection should bo given
tu his person.
People President' Offender.
You might have him surrounded with co
horts, defended with bayonets and have
him followed by Argus-eyed detectives and
yet he will not bo proof ngnlnst tho stroke
of tho assassin. Are not tho crowned hend.i
of Europe usually attended by military
forces, and yet how mnny of them have
perished nt the hand of some criminal? No,
let the president continue to move nmong
his people nnd take them by the hand. The
strongest shield of our chief mnglstrnte Is
the lovo nhd devotion of his fellow citizens.
The most effective way to stop such crime
Is to Inspire tho rising generation with
greater .'et'erenco for tho constituted au
thorities und a greater horror for nny In
sult or Injury to their person. All seditious
language should b'v suppressed. Incendiary
speech Is too often tin Incentive to criminal
nets on the part of many, to whom the
transition from words to deeds Is easy.
Let It l.e understood, once for all, that tho
nuthorltles nro determined to crush the
serpent of anarchy whenever It lifts Its
venomous head.
The president Is dead. Long live tho
president. William ildviniey lias passed
away, honored nnd mourned by the nation.
Theodoro Roosevelt succeeds to the title,
the honors nnd the responsibilities of tho
presldmtlul olllce. Lot his fellow citizens
rally around him. Lot them uphold and
sustain him In bearing the formidable bur
den suddenly thrust upon him. May ho be
equal to the emergency nnd fulfill his duties
with credit to himself and may his adminis
tration redound to the peaco and prosperity
of the American people.
BLOOMINOTON. III., Sept. 19. All bus
iness was suspended today and memorial
exercises wero observed at tho Coliseum,
where- former Vice President Stevenson de
livered the principal address. Ho clo
quently eulogized tho departed president
nnd advocated stringent laws to prevent
tho immigration of dangerous foreign
classes.
MEMPHIS, Tenn., Sept. 19. Business wns
suspended hero today in respect to the mem
ory of the Into President McKlnley. At
noon n mass meeting wns held In Confed
erate hall at which resolutions which wero
adopted at n citizens' meeting last Monday
wero rend and appropriate addresses deliv
ered. MOBILE, Ala., Sept. 19; Public exercises
In memory of the late president were hold
In the theater this aftornoon. Business was
suspended during the services and a great
outpouring of people attended.
ATLANTA, On., Sept. 19. Memorial serv
ices in honor of the dead president were
hold hero today. Tho state, county and city
offices wero closed and a number of business
houses have suspended trade during tho
hours of tho exercises. Among those who
participated in the services were Governor
Candler, United States Senator Clay and
General John B. Gordon, commander-ln-chlcf
of tho United Confederate Veterans.
EXPEL VETERAN FROM POST
.Mitchell ti. A. II. Taken Prompt Action
on Member Who .Maligna
the end.
MITCHELL, S. D., Sept. 19. (Special
Telegram. At n special meeting of tho
Grand Army of tho Republic last night C.
F. Dutton, an. old soldier, was expelled and
dishonorably discharged from 'the post by'
a unanimous vote. Dutton, tho day after
President McKlnley's death, said In sub
stance that ho was glad that tho president
was dead, and that tho country would bo
hotter off If thirty or forty moro were
drawn up In lino and shot or taken on n
boat Into tho middle ot the ocean and
drowned. His expression nearly brought
him violence, but his age and Infirmity
saved him nny personal damage. Dutton
draws a pension ot $12 a month from the
government. The old soldiers declared last
night that they would not stand tho dis
grace ot attending the memorial exercises
today with ono of their members holding
such treasonable views, and the abovo ac
tion wan taken.
Tiilthn nnck In Penitentiary.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Sept. 19. (Special.)
Richard A. Tubbs, ex-mayor of Alcester,
whose alleged premature release 'from the
Sioux Falls penitentiary August 26 nfter
serving seven months nnd nineteen days
of a term of two years for sending qb
Jcctlonnblo matter through tho malls re
sulted In contempt proceedings being
brought ngnlnst Warden Swcnson of the
penitentiary In tho United States court, Is
again in tbo penitentiary. It Is stated that
be wll tako no action until tbo federal
court decides whothcr ho should bo set
freo or serve tho remainder of his two
years' term. He surrendered without a
struggle, but he will fight It out In court.
There Is considerable speculation now as
to the result of tho hearing before Judge
Carland of the United States court Friday
In tho case of Warden Swenson under the
contempt charge.
and Charity
Christian association, directing the Old
Ladles' Home, met Tuesday morning. As
there was not a quorum present, tbo time
was dovotcd to an informal discussion of
the work.
A preliminary circular of Information
and Instruction was issued this week by
tlp corresponding secretary of the Ne
- "".-. .....v... iu
lowing are extracts
"Rooms and breakfast will be provided
the delegates by the women of Wayne and
the other meals will be supplied at 25
cents each at tho Boyd house, which has
been selected ns club hetdmnrters
"A fnre of one and ono-thlrd has bee a
provided by nil tho roads of the mate cn
lor ln0 ceruncate. t ill in mis certincato
and present It at your earliest convenience
on arriving at Wayne to the chutriuan on
transportation, Mrs. H. D. Ncely, that she
may present them for tho slgnaturo of the
agent at Wayne, without which tho return
rnto 0f one-third faro cannot bo secured,
"Presidents, read this letter to your clubs
and urgo the attendance of as many as
possiblo from your city to stay through all
the sessions. The program speaks for It-
seir in interest and instruction and no ciun
woman can afford to pilss It, ns attend
ance at this meeting will give a greater
Impetus to your year's work than any
other ono thing that you can do.
A directors' meeting, which consists of
Ing will Include discussions of questions of
particular Interest and valuo to club presl
dents. An executive session will be held
at S o'clock Monday evening, October 7, at
the Boyd house.
"All delegates should come to Wayne
"celvo them at the Presbyterian church,
whero tho tfn,n nee"S will bo held."
w
ALLIED PARTY'S PRINCIPLES
Th7 aid Artioles af AffillatUn Are Given
th Puklio.
CONVENTION CALLED FOR NEXT APRIL
Resolutions Committee Select First
Wednesday of Month nn Good Time
to llutc It I'lnn Atinroted
or llejected.
KANSAS CITY, Mo Sept. 19. The new
allied party has issued tho following dec
laration of principles nnd nrtlcles of affilia
tion: "Tho political and economic conditions of
our country havo made it imperative for tho
wealth-producing class of tho United States
to unite Into one vast political organiza
tion, to the end that class legislation lu
our government shall be abolished."
Declaration of Principles.
1. We demand the Initiative nnd refer
endum, nnd the Imperative mandate.
2. We favor the public ownership of all
public utilities as the people shall from time
to time elect.
3 Tho land. Including nil natural re
sources, tho heritage of the people, should
not be monopolized for speculative purposes
nnd nllen ownership should bo prohibited.
All lands now held by railroads and other
corporations in excess of their nctunl needs
or held by nllcns, should be reclaimed and
held for actual settlers only.
I. We favor scientific money bnsed upon
the entlro wealth df the people of the na
tion, and not redeemable In nny specific
commodity, but to be full legal tender for
nil debts, prlvnte or public, to bo Issued bv
the government only nnd without the Inter
vention of banks, sufficient In qunntlty to
meet the requirements of commerce.
B. We believe In Just and natural taxation.
6. We demand the election of tho presi
dent, vice president, federal Judges nnd
senators by the people.
7, Wo fnvor the crentlon of n cabinet
ofllco of the department of labor nnd equit
able arbitration.
S. We favor the establishment of postal
snvlngs banks.
9. Wo favor the adoption of such consti
tutional amendments ns may bo necessary
to make the above laws.
Article of Afllllntlon.
I- Resolved, That we favor tho organic nnd
immediate union of nil voters agreeing with
tho principles heretofore adopted by this
conference committee Into ono political or
ganization. Resolved, That In the interest of Justice
to all citizens who favor this end. we sub
mit the following nlan of prorcdure to per-
rect tins union: Kirst, that tills Joint con
ference cnll a delegate national convention
of citizens who. with us, agree upon the
principles adopted by the snld conference
committee, to meet at some convenient city
not sooner than six months from this date
for the purpose of completing the organiza
tion. Resolved, That nn urgent Invitation to nf
flllnte In this movement ba extended on
equal terms to nil radical reform pnrtles
(Including tho public ownership party) be
lieving in independent action upon the prin
ciples 'et forth lu the platform adopted In
this conference.
Resolved. Tlint n provisional committee
of the chairman of each party- nfllllntlng
with this movement be given power to pro
vide for conventions In every state and ter
ritory to elect delegates to the national con
vention, nnd that until tho meeting of this
national' convention the work of organiz
ing this movement be left In the hands of
tho reform party organizations In the re
spective states nnd territories nnd tinder
the direction of tho national reform organi
zation. nnnl of Representation.
Resolved, That tho representation In this
national convention shall be based upon tho
combined vote of all parties connected with
this movement nt any general election slnco
1K90, one lor every 200, or a mnjorltv frac
tion thereof, and that each state nnd terri
tory bo entitled to five delegntes nt large.-
Rcsolved, Tlint the work of organizing
upon this lino be divided among tho repre
sentatives of the several elements ho ns to
nvold unnecessary complications and obtain
the best possible results.
Resolved, That until tho meeting of said
convention nnd the completion of tho work
of organization tho combined movement In
behalf of theso principles be known na the
allied party.
The national convention of the allied party
Is called to meet at Louisville, Ky the
first Wednesday In April. 1W2.
J. S. FELT BR,
J. 13. COOK,
8. L. MOSER.
W. 8. MORGAN,
E. A. 8HEA.
Resolutions Committee.
JCntrle for Todny's Rnce..
The entries for the seventh day of racing
nt the Exposition park track nro:
Flve-clghths of a mile, special, for horses
that havo not finished one. two, three:
Hlance (Reese). Hilly Vnn (Rerry), Coral
(Miller). Lord Howard (Daly), False (John
son), Charles Curtis (Stewart), Alcroy
(Zeno).
Three-fourths of a mile: Air Cnstle
(David), Druggist (Mead). I'ncle Sam
(Berry). Bettlo H (Stewnrt), Emerald (John
ston), Qlnrdo (Dnly).
Four and a half furlongs: Joe Foster
(Long), Omcnt (Stewnrt), Revenue (Reese),
J. J. Fry (Johnson). Baby Sweetheart
(Bnoll), May I Oo (Zeno), Billy Derby
(Parker).
One mile: Lnrnquolse (Stewart). Montana
Gent (David). Enchant (Johnson), Green
wlck (Crawford), St. Rupert (Zeno). Arctlo
McKny (Reese), Robert Bonner (Berry).
Chubb (Martin.)
Quarter mlln nnd repeat: Jim Hicks
(Doty), Tom (Jnokson), Hay Prince (Mead),
Mary A,nn (qottrcll).
Seasonable Fashions
3928 Diaper, Drawers and Bib,
One Size.
Infant's Diaper Drawers and Bibs 3928.
No tiny wardrobe Is complete without both
tho Items shown In the Illustration. Tho
drawers are essentially simple and are
both tidy and comfortable at the same time.
They 'can he mado plain finished only with
a hem, or can be elaborated by means of
nurrow embroidered frills on nil tho free
edges. Tho drawers portion Is gathered
at tho upper edge and Joined to the band,
which, In turn, Is drawn up to the re
quired sizn by means ot draw strings In
serted In tho band.
The bib with plain edge Is out from enm
brlo or linen lawn, Interlined with sheet
wadding, nnd quilted, cither iiy machine
or hand. The bl) with a frilled edge Is
made from a flno sheer handkerchief, with
under section, or lining, of lawn. Each
edge Is flnUhcd separately with a frill that
can bo of lawn, Inrc or needlowork, and
the two are held together nt the neck edge
by means nf a narrow facing.
To cut these drawers '3 yard of material
36 inches wide will be required.
To cut tho plain bib k yard of any width
will bo required and for the handkerchief
bib ono handkerchief, yard of cambric
nnd 2 yard of lace 2 Inches wldo tor frills.
Tho pattern 3928 Is cut in ono slzo only.
For 'he accommodation of The Dee read
ers these patterns, which usually retail at
from i- " 50 "ents, will bo furnished at a
nominal t-rlce, 10 cents, which covers all
txpenso. in order to .get any pattern en
close 10 rents, give number and name ot
pattern wanted ind bust measure. Allow
about ten days from dato ot your letter
before beamnlnr to look for tho pattsrn.
AdJrei, Pattern Department. Omaha B.
DOEWAI1
JACI
WMte Smoke
from Soft Coal
Round Oak l-'nrnnccs have large feed doors,
burn wood or coal; but whatever they
bum, give greater heat' than any other
furnaces, because all tho gatea and nearly
all the smoke is consumed. The smoke
white from a Round Oak Fttrnacc burning
soft coal ; that mentis no waste fuel. The
a
Li M
aro different
ttom all other
in iniinv other
things In solid
construction, In
rensonnblonesa
of price. If you
nro going to uuy a
furnace, lend tor
our freo furnace took
-contains useful Infor
mation about lir atliiR.dl
rncnslona.fiirnuce regula
tion, ventilation, etc, ,
estatk or
P. D. BECKWITH,
inr,.Kb.
Mukrrt of ri'rkicith't Kcntnd
OrU, ih tnn$t fnmnui
Hrt n the IcorM,
X
ItunJ Oak Kurunvc ro for tale In
Oraaht by Milton nogers & Son
PARTY LINES AR AS NAUGHT
UeiiiocrnlN KtpresM Their Alihorcnce
nt MiirdermtH Deed und .Sympathy
for the llrrrnteilt
The Douglas County Democracy has
ndoptcd the folic wing memorial of the late
President McKlnlcy:
For tho third time tho chief executive of
thn nation lias been stricken by the cruel
hand of an assassin.
In this free laud of ours, the asylum for
the oppressed of all nations, anarchy has
taken advantage of the freedom granted
ntul conspired ngnlnst our government nnd
Its freo Institutions.
The den lit of the president of this great
nation, especially under !uch circumstances,
appeals to the hearts of all true Amer
ican citizens, regurdless of creed or party.
Tho Douglas County Democracy, In meet
ing assembled, deplore tho Iosm of our
president nnd condemn the nscassln ns nn
enemy of liberty, an Inhuman lngrnto and
ono whose crime finds no adequate punish
ment tinder tho laws of our country.
We deeply feel the loss of our president,
William McKlnley, and Join In extending
sympathy to an outraged nation for tho
great loss sttstnincd by It nt tbo bands of
this cruel assassin: we appreciate the grief
and nngulsh of tho true und nohla wife
of our president and extend to her thu,
universal sympathy of the Douglnx County
Democracy lu this, tho hour of her deep
sororw nnd bereavement.
ENGLISH ATHLETES ARRIVE
Oxford anil CnmhrltlKe Men Urnsn from
Mnntrenl to ,etr York nnd
lleKln.
NEW YORK. Sept. 19.-Tlte athletes from
Oxford nnd Cambridge who aro to meet
Yale and liarvurd In a return track und
Held meet next Wcdnesduy arrived today
from Montreal and went to their training
quarters at Berkeley oval. The men stripped
noon after reaching tho grounds and nl.t
a little prellmlnnry work. Cornish, tho bet
brond Jumper and jiunrter-mller In the
team, wrenched his kneo nnd did no Jump
ing. Tho half-mllcrs ran that distance nnd
the mile men worked out threo-quarters nt
a fair gait.
Quartered on tho sumo grounds, the Har
vard team did aome convincing work in
anticipation of the trials Saturday.
A l.ltlle Kiainn I'nct
That the majority of serious diseases
originate In disorder of tho kidneys. Foley's
Kidney Curo Is guaranteed. Bo sure to
get Foley's.
OMAHA W1IOL.BSAI.R JWAIUCET.
Condition nf Trade and Quotntloim on
Staple rind l-'itiicy Produce.
KGGS Receipts- fair; loss off. 13QHc.
LIVE POULTRY Hens. &7Hc; young
mid old roosters, 4c: turkeys, GiiSo; ducks
nnd geese, 5fl5Hc: spring chickens, per lb.,
HUTTKR Common to fair. HKai2c:
choice dairy, In tubs, lMjlGc; separator, 20
Utile.
FRESH FISH-ninck bnss. 18c; whlto
bass, 10c; bluellsh, 11c; bullheads, 10c: blue
tins. 7c: buffaloes, 7c; catfish, 12c; cod, 10c;
cronples, 10c: halibut, lie; herring. 7c; had
dock, 10c; pike, 10c; red snapper, 10c; sal
mon, He; sunflsh, 6c; trout, 10c; whltcfish,
lOo.
OYSTERS Standards, per nan, 30c: extra
selects, per enn, 37c, New York counts, per
can, 45c. I
lMGKONS-Llve, per doz 60c.
VEAI.S-Cholce. SflOc.
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Wholesale
Hay Dealers' association: Cholco upland,
$10.50; No. 2 upland. $10.00: medium, $9.50;
coarse, 19.00. Rye straw, JI.&O. Theso prices
are for hay of good cole- and quality. De
mand fnir. Receipts, 3 urs.
WHEAT-60c.
CORN-51C. .
OATS-33C.
BRAN-J16 00.
VEGETABLES.
EGG PLANT Per doz.. 7Gc.
GREEN CORN-Per doz.. 10c.
CARROTS-l'er market basket, 35c.
BEETS Per half-tin. basket, 3Jc.
TURNIPS-Per basket, COc.
CUCUMUERS-llome-grown, per doz., 10
glCc.
LETTUCE Per bu., 20c.
RADISHES Per doz., lOWlSc.
PARSLEY Per doz.. 2ic.
NEW POTATOES-Homo grown, 11.10
1.23; Salt Lake, Sl.'Jofl l.:.U
SWEET POTATOES-Per bu.. tl-25.
CABBAGE Home grown. 2mic; Holland
seed, crated, 2ie.
TOMATOES-ltome-grown, per IS-lb. nas
kot. SOc.
ONIONS-Homc-grown, per lb., 2SHc
BEANS Wax, per ,$-bu. basket, 00c;
string, per U-bu. basket, UK.
ONIONS Homo grown, per lb.. 2?24c;
Spanish, per crate. Jl.K).
CANTALOUPE Home-grown, per doz..
25850c; crates, Jl.505jl.73; Rockyfords, per
crate, $2.50.
WATERMELONS Missouri, Iowa and
Nebraska, 20tf25c, as to size.
CELERY Kalamazoo, per bunch, 253Gc;
Nebraska, pel bunch, 20tfl0c; Colorado, AOU
Cue.
NAVY BEANS Per bu $2,5042.75.
FRUITS.
APPLES-Per bbl.. J2.25Q2.50.
PEACHES California freestone, per box,
K5u; clings, 75c: Colorado freestone, T5'ui5c;
HlliertriH. IS.tniHket cratex. Il.Jil 1.10.
PLUMS California, per crate, S1.23Q1.SQ;
Home-grown, per s-m. nasKui, iac.
l'EARS-Uartletts. J2.50: Utah, Z
New
York Hartlttts, kegs, J2.50.
nilAI'ES California Tokay. 4-lb.
crate,
S3; Muscats, $1.50; Concords, home-grown,
per 8-lb. basket, KU17c.
PINEAPPLES-Por crate of 12 to 16, J4.2o.
CRANUEP.RIES-Por bbl., 7; per crate.
J2.W.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANGES Vulfticias, JI.Wi5.00; Med.
sweets, JI.50.
l.i.:inis.'Hl.Viin.v. SI; phnlee. 13.50.
HAN AN AS Per bunch, according to hlze, ,
I2.OUit2.bO.
FlUS-Callfornla, new cartons,
ers, 05o. Imported, per lb.. 10ai2c.
DATES-Pcrslnn, In tXMb. boxe.
75c; lay
Halrs, 5c.
MISCELLANEOUS.
NUTS-Engllsli walnuts, per lb.. Ifc;
berts, per lb , 13o; almonds, per lb.. fU-0o.
row- peanut, per' lb., BflSHo; roasted.
7Uc; Hrazlli". NJc; pecans, lofr.-c.
t'l'DER-Per bbl.. .:, l;e ;f &bbl., ..
nil) :h .o. i Kreou, - .. .-.
ik," NVi. 1 salted. !c; No. 2 SHIteil,
N'o 1 salted, m.-; .no. i sniien, iu,
'i vedl calf, S lo J2Va lbs., c; No, 2 veal
V to 16 lb"., fcci dry hides. ktflSc; heep ;
'u75c, horaehldes. ll.Wjj.MS.
M).
calf,
pelt
l.niiiliiii Monry Mnrkrt.
unVRV-l ner cent. The rate nf dlxcount
in the open market for short bills Is 2 3-16W
"4 per cent; for three montlm" bills, 2 3-lCfr
5 5-ltl per cent.
.IJAIl aluv u.it uuii, mi per ounce.
Foreltin Financial.
TIN'DON". Sent. 19. The weekly statement
of the Hank of England shows tho follow
ing changes; Total reserve increased CV
principle is not new, but the application
to the Round Oak is new in that no
holes nrc cut through the fire pot.
Round Oak
Furnaces
Rant Oak FurnM
with outer cutns rtmovaal
AN ECLIPSE
OI the' Sun throws a dirk studOAfon
the eitth. Sa it i with the humin body
when disease shuts out the Jijht d health
and htppincss.
PRICKLY
ASH
BITTERS
Is n antidote for all distascj which attack
the Kidneys, Liver, 'Stomach or Bowels,
It drives out constipated conditions, restores
functional activity and regularity,
MAKES ....
uro Blood,
Strong Nerve and
Cood Digestion.
People who have used It say it Is their
main reliance for keeping the body healthy.
OLD AT ORUCCISTS.
Pric. SJI.OO.
radii. ROTl.rrvn. mu,
H wm Ital II m ft Mt m ft artftl. II u iftftti
ftflBf . Ut!r MftftUftUf ft ftlCAMai ftft Nt. WW,
Worn Out ?
TRY ITjm TRY
(MAIIIAM WIMH.) i
WORLD FAMOUS TONIC
Marlanl Wine Is n tonic prepared upon
truly scientific principles. It Is safe and
beneficial as well an agreeable.
Marlanl Wine has moro than 8,000 written
Indorsements from leading- physicians in nil
parts of the world.
Marlanl Wine gives power to the brain,
strength and elasticity to the muscles nnd
richness to the blood. It Is a promoter of
good health and longevity. Makes the old
young; keeps the young strong.
Marlanl Wine la specially recommended
for General Debility. Overwork, Weakness
from whatever causes, Profound Depression
and Exhaustion. Throat lind Lunar DIs
eases, La Orlppe, Consumption and Malaria,
It Is a diffusible tonic for the entire systami
Mnrlnnl Wine Is Invaluable for over
worked men, delicate women nnd sickly
children. It stimulates, strengthens nnd
sustains the system and braces body and
brain. It combats Malaria and La Orlppe.
May be used effectively in form of a hot
grog.'
Bold by all druggist. Il.waro of Imi
tations. ",C. C. C." on Every Tablet
Every tablet of Cascarets Candy
Cathartic bears the famous C. C. C.
Never sold in bulk. Look for it and
accept no other. Beware of fraud.
All druggists, ioc.
TeirpTionc lOittl.
Boyd Commission Co
Successors to James E. Boyd ft Co.,
OMAHA. NED.
COMMISSION
CHAIN, PHOVIKIOXS AMD STOCKS.
Iluftrd at Trad DolHlnif.
Direct wires to Chicago and New Tor.
Uorteapondcnce, John A. Warren it Co.
000, circulation decreased 271,000, bullion
Increased 377,11, other securities In-
553,000, public deposits Increased 105,OjO,
; notes reserve increased 501,000, government
securities unchanged. Tho proportion of
tho Rank uf England's reservo to "anility
!ls 63.29 per cent; last week It wan 52.78 per
cent. Ralo of dUtinml unciuingtn ai j psr
cent alio genu premium"
ns follows. Ilueiins Ayres, 1-0.60; Madrid,
I2.C2: Llbson, 35.75; Rome, J.S0.
PARIS. Sept. 19. Three per cent rentes,
M: exchange on Loudon, 25f 15c. .Spanish
li closed ut 71. The weekly statement of
the Rank of Franco showH tho following
changes: Notes In circulation Incrcnreil
l,275,w)f. treasury notes current decreased
3,770,0, of. gold 111 hand decreased 6,fi5(l,fl)f,
liills discounted decreusul 2'J,5S5f nnd silver
In Ininil increased l.COO.OOOf.
UERLIN, Sept. 19. Exchange on Ixindnn,
25m 25!4pfg'. discount on short bills, 2 per
cent; on threo months' bills, 2?J per cent
Wool Auction ShIi-h.
LONDON, Sept. 19.-At the wool mutton
saleH today 14,173 biilex wero offered, which
included a large und varied selection. Thorn
wuh a full attendance, Ruyers operated
irceiy unn tno tenuenry wu hih.
Scourcds were active on demand from thn
continent. American reprenenlatlves seemed
a moderate supply of good grcusy Merinos
freely and tho tendency wus . uoarer.
nnd cross-breds nt full rates. Cross. breds
sold fieely to tho home, trade. Capo of
Oood Hopo and Nntii stock was In good
demand and tlfc withdrawals were small.
The following nro the sales! New Soulli
Wales, H.WK) bales; scoured, Bdjfls uyi;
greasy, t'idtjls Id. Victoria, 2,joo bales;
scoured, ti'idfila Mid. greasy, SWIUttd.
South Australia, loo bales; greasy, 4",4fiKd,
Tasmania, Whales; Kr'nsy, 4'il0Hd. New
Zealand, 6.i balen. scour'd, 6jno'd,
greasy, 449l4d C'upr of Good Hopo and
Natal, em bales, acourcd, HVidtfla vd;
greasy, 687',id.
