THE OMAHA DAILY HKK: FRIDAY. APRIL 8, 1904.
FORAEER TALKS OF AANNA
Senator from Ohio Speaks of Eii Lata
Collaagns in Senate.
HE TOUCHES UPON PAST DIFFERENCES
Deceased fn(or, In Opinion nf the
Sneaker, W mm m Man ol Much
Force, nut Made Pome
Mltltkfi.
WASHINGTON. April T.-The senate to
day passed a Mil providing allotment for
Indiana on the White Earth reservation In
Minnesota.
In accordance with previous agreement,
the senate devoted practically Its entire
time today to eulogies upon the character
of the lute Senator Manna. Mr. Foraker
presented the usual resolution of sorrow,
and asked for their consideration. Mr.
Foraker was the first speaker. The gal
leries were crowded by friends and ad
mirers of the late sens tor, and the apesk
era were given close attention.
Mr. Foraker's address was a candid re
view of tho public career and a frank
analysis of the character of his lata col
league. Stating that he had first become ac
quainted with Mr. Uanna at the national
convention In 1S4. where both were dele-gates-at-large,
Mr. Foraker said they had
co-operated In support of Mr. Sherman for
the presidency. "As a result of that ex
perience," he said, "we became warm
frien's, both politically and personally."
This friendship, said the senator, had
been Interrupted prior to the convention
of 1R88, when their relations were entirely
Interrupted for the neat three years,
"when," he went on, "In a modified and
less cordial way they were resumed, and
thereafter continued until his death. These
relations were less cordial than previously
because, although we at times heartily co
operated, and In a personal and social way
were entirely friendly, yet In political mat
ters we were generally opposed to each
other In the factional contests and contro
versies among the republicans of our
state."
Relations with MrKlnler.
He said that Mr. Hanna's relation to
. President McKlnley had naturally rendered
Mm "dominant In Ohio politics." These
matters of the past, said the senator, were
brought tip only for the purpose of Illus
trating the points of view from which he
tied studied the man. He said: "In the
grave with him lie burled all differences,
all hostilities, all prejudices and all un-
klndness of feeling of every sort that ever
at any time may have been entertained
I would not discuss anything of such a
nature on this occasion if I could, and I
could not do so with propriety, If T would.
Here and now all criticism should be
Pushed, except only that which may be
an Inseparable part of his actual life,
character and puWlc services."
He did not believe that if living, Mr.
Uanna would want other then a frank dis
cussion of his qualittes. Continuing, Mr.
Foraker said:
To those who knew htm only as I knew
Mm for the first four years of our
acquaintance, he was an unusually lovable
Juan. He was bright, cheery, generous,
kind, strong and ever ready to practloe
.self-denial, especially when it Involved the
preferment of a friend.
These qualities were so pronounced and
ro manifest that none others nmiM well
be seen by those who looked through only
the partial eyes of friendship.
By these traits and habits he naturally
maae sucn araent mends or all with whom
he met that It was eaay for them to think
and believe that If he had difference with
any one or met with opposition with any
one. It must have been without fault on
tils part.
But.whlle he thus appeared to bis friends.
ana to an wno were In accord with him,
and had not occasion to know him evcent
In agreeable relations, he appesred to have
pome additional, and less agreeable charac
teristics to those who were so unfortunate
to he in opposition to him concerning any
matter no oeemea important.
, Mas of Strong" Convictions.
To all such he waa the very lmporsona
tlon of antagonism Itself. He had such
strong convictions that he always felt im-
fieuea in sucn esses to contend wiva all
ils energy and power for the views he
entertained ana tne cause ne esDoused
In all such contests he Invariably battled
fiercely and unrelentingly to the end, spurn
ing all compromises and stopping st noth
ing honorable short of unqualified success.
He was so constituted by nature that he
couia not easily do otherwise.
As a result he seldom resorted to diplo
macy or to any kind of effort to placate or
mollfy opposition, but relied on the logic
of hard knocks.
Like Napoleon he believed that the wav
to win victory waa to have the heaviest
rtttjery and plenty of It and to make vig
crs use of It.
While this policy made many enemies it
also made friends, and this friendship waa
reciprocated to the extent. Mr. Foraker
aid, that Mr. Hanna would often assist his
friends in their battles "regardless of their
character."
Only a man of uncommon atrength of
character and one possessing the confidence
Cf his fellow countrymen to an unusual de
gree, he added, "could have done what he
so habitually did In this respect without
serious Injury to his reputation, but with
Mm It came to be regarded as a virtue.
Mr, Forsker spoke eloquently of Mr.
Hanna's intellectual qualities, of his un
erring Judgment of men, his executive qua!
Itles, his strong common sense, his bus!
liens training, etc., but said that he was
deficient In scholarship and oratorical glfta
Sneaking of Mr. Hanna's career In the
aenate, Mr. Foraker said:
His services In the senate covered
Verlnd nf . I p 1 1 n t ini'an VMM
During all this time he waa prominent,
wnuenuai ana neiprul In determining poll
ries and shaping legislation of nations
and InternationnT lmiortnce and cons
quence, but he left behind him no statute
or otner measure ol which he was dls
tmctiveiy the author.
Referring to Mr. Hanna's part In the
McKlnley campaign. Mr. Foraker .said:
This was his great opportunity, nnd he
psrgts Lets Tutu mi oners
PR. McGREW,
SPECIALIST
Troats all forma of Diseases ol
Mil ORXY.
frwenty-elght Years' Experience.
Eighteen Years In Omaha.
' The doctor's remarkable euooeoa haa
r.ever ban equaled. His resources aad
facilities for treating this claae of disss ss
are unlimited and every day brings many
flattering reports of the good be u doing
or the relief he haa given. .
HOT SPRINGS TREATMENT fOR
All Blood Polsoaa. Ne -BREAK1NO OUT"
fo the skin or faoa and all external signs
of the disease disappears at onoe. A per-
tnaneat oure for Ufa guaranteed.
einifAf Fl F CVR-E8 GUARANTEED rn
tjUilLUCUX Lie than five datb.
NEAR 30,000 Sr,errQli
Debility, Loss of Strength and Vitality
gad all tonne of chroaio dlssas
YreatnMnt hy nustl. Call or write. 9o
4 atouth, liU St., OuuOta, It si
mproved It so thoroughly that he not
niy excitei the affectionate regard of his
own party, out also rommsnod the ad
miration of his opponents. It was an ardu
ous work, well done.
lie had the usual experience of men who
j great things wen. fie was made hs
nr iret for nil the rrltrms. abuses, slan-
lers nnd libels that malicious Insenultv
could Invent.
There was no Ignoble trslt or naaslnn
hat was not as rlbed to him and por
rsyed of him In the political cartoons and
writings of that day. A less strong man
would have despaired and been destroyed
by It, but he never showed the sllahtest
concern on such account.
Conscious of h s power and the ultimate
vindication of his purpose, he rilsresarded
them all and went steadily forward upon
the lines of duty as he saw It
ne grew not alone wltu the years, but
ven with the days. Peon the whole roun-
rv came to understand that he waa owe
of the really great men of hla day and
TZ?'0,,!!"" T"i.,,,n,dul,m LpUb,'.10 on Arixona was heard today l.y the
opinion sauna quickly In the opposite!. , , , .. , ... ,
direction. Misconceptions failed and mis- house committee on irrigation of arid lands
epresentatlons ceased; praise succeeded to I
iiiieieiii ana tavor ronowen. until ne en- i
Inv.-rt .t Ih. ..r ih. Amort,..., toonl I
a most rare and exceptional esteem and
admiration.
In short, although he had deficiencies I
nd probably disappointed expectations In
some resoerts. he filled a great dare I
among the greatest men or his time, and
uicu renpfrc l.'U. wiiivfu nun muui ncu ujr
all classes of his countrymen.
Mr. Corkrell spoke of Mr. Hanna as a
soldier; Mr. I'latt (Conn.) of him aa a per
sonal friend; Mr. Cullom as a great man
from a stste of great men; Mr. Blackburn
as a political opponent, and Mr. F.lklns
and Mr. Scott aa a political leader.
Cartoon Hart Hanna.
In telling of Mr. Hanna during the sec
ond campaign, when he formed the subject
for cartoons la many newspapers, Mr.
Scott related the following Incident: "I
shall never forget one morning when he
handed me a New York paper containing a
cartoon of himself pictured as a huge mon
ster, clad In a suit covered over with dollar
marks, smoking an immense cigar and
rampllng under foot wemen and children
until their eyes protruded from the sockets
an.d their skeleton forms writhed In agony. I
After I looked at It
moment he said to I
me:
That hurts, when I have tried all my life
to put myself in the other fellow s placs:
when I have tried to help those In need and
10 ugnien tne puruens or inose less ror-
unate than mvself. to be pictured us I am
here, to be held up to the gate of the
world as a murderer of women and chil
dren. I tell you, it hurts.
"And looking up Into the frank, manly
face I saw the tears coursing down his
cheeks, and he turned and silently walked
away."
Mr. Hanna's Industrial theories formed
the especial theme of Mr. Denew's address
and he found in Major McKInley's nelee-
tlon for ,hepres.dency a p.rt of the de-
velopment of those theories. Mr. Depew
also referred to Mr. Hanna's reply to
Senator Pettlgrew'a attack on him. "The
reply," Mr. Depew said, "evolved a gigan
tic power which In the end worked the
ruin of the South Dakota senator."
Dirk's Florid Tribute.
Mr. Dick referred to Mr. Hanna's suc
cess as a senator, notwithstanding the
comparatively brief period of hla service.
saying, among other things:
He achieved greatness not because of
his wealth, but in aplte of it.
Mr. Dick referred to the effort to make
Mr. Hanna a presidential candidate and
said:
The public will know little of the sreat
pressure brought to bear on him to accept
mis crown, nor aia ne, line uaesar, recuse
each time with less and less insistence. He
was firm to the last, because he felt he
wss following the path in which his duty
lay. He had given hla word he would not
be a candidate and he kept hla faith.
Concluding, Mr. Dick aaid:
No man who made so brief a nassare
across the theater of our national life ever
left a stronger Impress on his day and age I
In every walk of life In which he took an
Interest. It is too soon to determine his
rightful place In the Valhalla of our na
tional heroes, but It Is certain thst the
impartial biographer will record him a
great, party, leader, a statesman of high
rank, a patriot of purest loyalty.
When Mr. Dick finished hla address the
senate adopted the resolutions presented
at the commencement of the ceremony, and I
at 4:33 p. m. adjourned aa a further mark
of respect.
POSTPONES IMPEACHMENT" CASE
Hens Takes I'p Amendments la Army
Appropriations Bill.
WASHINGTON, April 7. A resolution I
postponing ttie consideration of the !m-1
peachment proceedings against Judge I
Charles Swayne of the northern district of I
Florida until December It, 1904, and au
thorizing the Judiciary committee to take
further testimony in the case was agreed to I
by the house today.
The partial conference report on the I
appropriation bill was agreed to. Four sen.
ate amendments were still In disagreement.
Mr. Parker (N. J. endeavored to ae-
cure debate on an amendment Included In I $25,000 capital, with John M. Ragan, presl
the agreement consolidating certain War I dent; B. Shallenberger, vice president;
department Bureaus. Mr. nun, in charge
or the report, declined to yield for the
purpose, and In doing so paid a high com-
I'llll..!!. .. . utili.lw HI."U, 111, WI1U
a promotion by the amendment.
The four amendmenta In disagreement
were taken up for discussion. The first
provision Is for the advancement ot off!
era lwliw the rank et hHaitler
who served In the civil war and who are
now on the retired Hat or who ma v ha
hereafter retired.. and their assignment In
certain cases by the secretory of war to
duty aa militia recruiting officers, as mill-
taiy attaches In military court martlala,
etc.
Mr. Mahon, rep. (Pa.) offered a aubstltuts
eliminating the latter provision of the
aenate amendment and changing the verb-
lege of the retirement provision, leaving
lis purpose the same.
The amendment waa agreed to by a rls-
Ing vote of 121 to 78.
The second aenate amendment appro-
priited $250,000 for a military road from
Valdet, Alaska, to the Interior of that
territory at Eagle City. Mr. 'Cushman,
(Wash.) moved that the house concur In
thla amendment.
Mr. Gaines (Tenn.) declared that charity
ahould begin at home. Tennesse needed
roads, instead, he said, the people of
the country were being taxed to build
roads In Alaska and were beside being op
pressed by trusts. The oppression of the
trust, the ice trust, had been relieved by
Justice Parker and Ave other men, he as
serted, and auggeated that Alaska might
send ice to New York. '
On a rising vote Mr. Cushman's motion
waa lost M to 78. Ha demanded a roll call
on the proposition, which waa ordered. On
the yea and nay vote Mr. Cushman'e mo
tion waa again defeated by 86 to 133. This
amendment and thoae remaining, one for
a military trail In Alaska, were sent to
conference.
After disposing of a conference report on
the army, appropriation bill, the house took
up ths proposition extending the coast
wise laws to the Philippines and by a vote
of 122 to 100 adopted a special nils to vote
on this bill, after a debate of two hours.
This debate waa exhausted save five min
utes when the house adjourned at 1:30
o'clock. An amenctnent to r.ie bill, post
poning the operation of the law until
July 1, Instead of UOi, will be pro
posed.
A Good Medicine for Children.
In buying a cough medicine for children
never be afraid to buy Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. There la no danger from
It and relief la always aura to follow. It la
reliable, pleasant and aafe.
Joseph Brhwah Quits.
NEW YORK, April 7. Joseph E. Schwab
haa tendered his resignation aa president
of the American Blest Fuuudilss cuuipany.
TALK OF SEMI-ARID LANDS
Repeal cf Desert Land Act ii Coaiidertd
by Heme Committee.
MAXWELL SAYS RAILROADS FAVOR PLAN
If Art Is Repealed They t an Sell Hold,
lags to Settlers Cheaper Than
the (oat of a Home
stead.
WASHINGTON. Acrll 7.-DeU'gte Wil-
In opposition to the repeal of the desert
i- , - ..,. ... . v. .
"u " " ' V"""" ."
terest of the railroads In the repeal of
these laws to be this: That it will be im-
,.,, , ,k ,, ,.,-
l,bl seekers to tske up lands
under the homestead act requiring nve
ye,1 residence, because the lands can-
not be made fertile until water has been
secured, taking two or three years; that
under the desert land laws settlers can
buy these lands from the government,
make their Improvements and get the lands
In producing condition before moving on
to the lands. By repealing the desert land
laws this procedure would be stopped and
prospective settlers would be compelled to
buy their lands of the railroads.
"It is no wonder they can send one of
their employes her to work for the repeal
of these laws," he declared. He challenged
the statements of Mr. Maxwell before the
committee that corporatlona had secured
larg tracts of lands In Araona.
Mr. Maxwell, who was present as the
representative of the National Irrigation
assotlstlon. interjected the statement that
n Salt Kiver valley, In Arizona, SOO.OuO
seres were held by corporations which had
secured the land from Individual purchas
ers.
Mr. Wilson denied that there was any
complaint of this fact In Arizona.
Delegate Rodey of New Mexico followed
Mr. Wilson also In opposition to the re
peal of the desert land laws. He had
never hesrd of frauds In their operation In
New Mexico.
Labor Trouble on Isthmus.
The following cablegram has been re
ceived at the Navy department from Ad
miral Glass, dated Panama today, con-
cernlng the labor troubles there:
Frelght traffic on the railroad Is sus-
IfJAii nnrS
paring to maintain order. Naval Interfer
ence is unnecessary, mo interference neces
sary or contemplated.
President Fires Hawaiian .lodge.
John W. Kslua, United States Judge of
the Second circuit court at Honolulu, today
removed from office by President
Roosevelt. Recently an Intimation was
conveyed to Judge Kalua that on the ex-
p,ra,ion of hl8 term in, Juna next ho would
not be reappointed. A few days ago the
Judge practically suspended the work of
hla court by adjourning all pending crim
inal cases until June 6, the day after the
expiration of hla term of office. This ac
tion elicited a vigorous protest from the
people of Honolulu, which waa forwarded
to Attorney Oeneral Knox.
FEDERAL COI'RT FOR OR AMD ISI.AJD
Committee Makes Favorable Report
on the Norrla Bill.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON. April 7. (Special Tele
gram.) A favorable report on the bill In-
'traduced by Representative Norrls, provtd
ing for the holding of a session of the
federal courts In Grand Island, Neb., com
menclng on the second Monday of April
In each year, waa made today by the com
mittee on Judiciary. '
Rural free delivery routes have been or-
dered established May 2, aa follows: Iowa
New Hampton, Chickasaw county, one ad-
dttlonal; area covered) twenty-five ,and one-
half aquare miles; population, 617. May 16:
Nebraska Rlverdale, Buffalo county, one
route; area covered, thirty-three square
miles; population, 610. Iowa Ashton, Osce
ola county, one route; area covered, thirty-
one square miles; population, 660. Burn-
aide. Webster county, one route; area cov
ered, thirty-two aquare miles; population.
too. Pleasant Plain, Jefferson county, two
routes; area covered, thirty-seven square
miles; population, 1,080.
Postmasters appointed:
Nebraska At-
lanta, Phelpa county, Mrs. Delia M. Fulk,
vice Noah Johnson, resigned. Iowa Cle-
mons. Marshall county, Mrs. Anna Tucker,
I vce Calvin Dickson, resigned.
The First National bank of Elwood, Neb.,
haa been authorized to begin business with
jhn M. Ragan, Jr., cashier.
TRAftPniFS FOLLOW QUICKLY
On Man Takes Carbolic Acid and
Another Foils from
Window.
NEW YORK, April t.-two tragedies.
I which occurred Within half an hour
of each other at Broadway and Thirty
fourth atreet. caused much excitement
among persons vlswlng the night acenes
on the most frsquented corner or New
York after dark.
On the sidewalk before the abandoned
Broadway tabernacle a youth waa noticed
pacing back and forth, weeping. Curious
crowds stopped to gaze at the young man
who, however, spoke to none. For nearly
half an hour he walked In front of the
old church, and then, in plain view of
thousands, auddenly drew a vla of car-
bollo acid from his pocket, drank the cor.-
tenia and fell In convulsions. He was
The Traveled
I I snwnaMTIPhi-wf iiasV '"'
rnrrled Into a drug store, but could not
be saved, lie was Identified .-. a messen
ger, who had been thrown out ot work
and apparently had eaten nothing In two
days.
Excitement over the suit Ide had Just be.
gun to subside, when a portly man fell
from the third floor -window of a building
close by. He struck the Broadway stde
wnlk on Ills head and was carried Into the
same drug store, where he died In a few
minutes.
Tho unfortunnte was a rubber stamp
manufacturer, who lived In the building
from which he fell. After returning from
the street, where he aided the dying mes
senger, he had determined to clean the
windows and lost his balance. His wife.
In another room, learned of the accident
through the wild screams of a psrrot,
which, hanging by the window, saw Its
master fall to his death.
LOYAL AMERICANS IN TROUBLE
Sensational Charges Made Against
Officers of the Order hy Illinois
Superintendent of Insurance.
SPRINGFIELD, 111., April 6 -Sensatlonal
charges against certain officers of the
Loyal Americans are made In a hill filed
by State Insurance Superintendent Vreden
burgh In the Sangamon county court this
afternoon, In which he aska that the or
ganisation be enjoined from doing business
and that Ita assets be converted and dis
tributed. ,
The bill also, chargea that 130,000 waa
withdrawn by certain officers, without au
thority from the supremo council, that Ita
officers had conspired to secure $50,000 and
that the officers have Increased their sal
aries from 110.000 to $20,000 per year without
warrant In law.
EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS
FaTorltrs Fare Badly at Oakland
Races, Ronrit Being the
Only Winner.
8A.V FRANCISCO. April 7 -Favorites
fared badly at Oakland today, Rowena be
ing the only one to win. She took the first
race and after that there were nothlng
but upsets. One of the supposed good
things of the day was Tuss in Roots. She
was a heavily played favorite for the third
race, but after leading Into the stretch
stopped badly and .finished third. Klesca
won from Resigned. Results:
First race, six furlongs selling: Rowena
won, Jean Giavler second, Solinua third.
Time: 1:HH.
Second race, seven furlongs, selling: Ro
mHlne won, Reeves second, Bouttonlere
third. Time: 1.2SV..
Third race, six furlongs, selling: Rtesca
w-on. Resigned seconss Puss in Boots third.
Time: 1:16.
Fourth race, mile and one-sixteenth, sel
ling: Blessed Damoseel won, Hellas second.
Gold Finder third. Time: 1:49.
Fifth race seven furlongs, selling: Hand
Press won, Maretlo second, Pesssrt third.
Time: 1:C9.
Blxth race, mile and seventy yards, sel
ling: Kitty Kelly won, Mocorito second,
I. O. V. third. Time: 1:47.
MEMPHIS. April 7.-Results:
First race, six furlongs, selling: Austra
lia won. Magdala second. Overhand third.
Time: 1:17.
Second race, four and one-half furlongs:
Florentine won. Keno second, Buchanan
third. Time: 0:R6.
Third race. The Mississippi purse, mile
and one-eighth: Dan McKenna won. Banter
second, Wreckln third. Time: 1.B7H.
Fourth race, mile selling: Nlaxus won,
Sambo second, Bounding third. Time: 1:44.
Fifth raco, rtceplechase, about two miles:
Itacatltara won. Glnspray aecond. Bob HII
thml third Time: 4.U.
Blxth race, six furlongs, selling: Alma
Dufour won, Yo San second. Pretension
third. Time: 1:17.
WASHINGTON, April 7. Results:
First race seven furlongs: Prlncelet won,
Neeburban second, Rabunta third. Time:
13.1
Second race, hair1 mile: Modredlaw won.
Flyback second, lily Brook third. Time:
'Thrd race, six,' furlongs: May Holllday
won, Calgary second Hilarity third. Time:
l:18lv.
Fourth race, five furlongs: Ascension
won, Elsie L second, Flokle third. Time:
1 14U
Fifth race, five furlongs: Monte Carlo
won, Toscan second, Alpaca inira. iiihb
airih race, mile and forty yards: Briar
thorpe won. Thornycroft aecond, Red Light
third. Time: 1
Ronrkes nnd Regents Today.
"Pa -RniirU. nnd bis ewatters returned
frnm their Utile taunt down and around
the state last night, and this afternoon at
the Vinton street grounds, will attempt to
show the local Regents a tning or two
about the game of base ball as she la
plaved. But the Regents have played the
game a few themselves for the past two
or three years ana win ne preny sum iu
keep the star aggregation going along
nma even if thev (in not hand them Quite
so full a package aa the college boys did.
Rourkn win play nis team aa umiuwu.
Carter, right field; Plake. shortstop; Miller,
left field; Downs- second tase. Welch,
renter neia; 1 noma. nri. nuinc,
third base; Oondlng or Freese, catch: and
Hhufntaii rnmnanlon. Leatherby. Lleb-
hsrd and Cheatwood in the box. The Re
genta will play Croft, right field; W. Kill,
hortntoo: Meehan. left field: N. Kill, eeo
nnd h,i arvev. center field; Kennedy
first base; Hogan, third base; Pagan or
Gibson, oaten; rrenaergast. or uumnuc.
pitch.
Curling Clnb Election.
The Omaha Curling club held Ita annual
nuiim inr the election of officers and
the transaction of other business at 1508
Howard street last nigni. 1 nomaij rwi
patrlck was chosen pat'on. George Ander
son president P. L. Forgan vice presl
i.mx r Lindsay secretary and
treasurer, and R. S. Melvln, Thomas Mel-
drum, James Howie, w. u. i-uhioi
Thomaa C Wilson a committee of manage,
ment. The affairs of the club were re
n.t. n Vw In nrosoerous condition, al
though the past season hss not been a
particularly good one for the sport which
the organisation patronises.
Nationals' Turn to Lose.
c-r ty-it-th Anrll 7 The St. Louis Amer
l-an league team defeated the 8t. Louis
Nationals In the fifth of a series of seven
. ih ln,l chamDinnshlD. The
have won three games. The
score: Ji- E,j
Americana 2 i '.
Nationals i i i
Batteries: Budhoff and Sugden; McFar-
land and Byera.
-'Xefintylof a
great imoke for 5 cents ii you ask for the
Cremo. The only cigar for sale everywhere,
and everywhere the same.
LARGEST SELLER IN THE WORLD.
Tht 'Band is th$ Smoker's Trottction.
HAVE CONFIDENCE IN BRYAN
Platform of Kansas Democrats Doei Hot
Befsr to Betrat for President
SUPPORTERS APPREHENSIVE OF SCHEME
Bedlam Follows the Refusal of the
C'hnlr la Hear from Speak
ers at the Con
vention. KANSA8 CITY. April . A speclsl to the
Stsr from Wichita says: Before the demo
cratic state convention which met here to
dsy to nsme delegates to the national con
vention at St. Louis wss called to order
the delegates who sought Instructions for
William R. Hearst for president sgreed not
to ask for Instructions If J. O. Johnson,
national committeeman for Kansas, and
H. P. Farrelly, admitted Hearst men, were
named aa dclegatea at large to the national
convention. The convention will name
twenty delegates with alternates to the
national convention.
Chairman Duvall in his speech as tem
porary chairman said In the course ot hla
remarks:
Tou have a grave responsibility facing
you. Thuse of you who have carefully
watched the actions and anticipated action
of those states that have and will vet select
delegates to the St. Louis convention know
that many of the states desire to see a can
didate nominated who not only supported
our ticket in 1896 and 1900, but also one that
will unite all factions of our party. Many
of these states are now placing before the
democrats of the nation favorite sons.
let me ask that you thoughtfully and
seriously consider what you lelleve to be
the desires and wishes of a majority of the
democrats In your respective locality, end
tnrougnout tnis great state, caretuuy con
sider what you believe to be best for our
party and then with your conscience snd
your God do what you believe to be best
for democratic harmony and democratic
success.
At the conclusion of Chairman Duvall'a
speech, recess till afternoon waa taken.
During recess the "Big Seventh" district
held a caucus.
Ed Finney of Finney county introduced
resolution that the Seventh district In
struct Its delegates to vote and work for
William Randolph Hearst for president,
and It was adopted amid much cheering.
The Third district chose Judge A. M.
Jackson of Cowley, a Hearst man, a-d Dr.
G. W. Gabriel ot Parsons, who is claimed
by both aides.
Victory for Hearst Men.
The flrat real hitch between the two fac
tions came at the afternoon session on a
motion to auspend the rules and proceed to
the election of delegatea-at-large and alter
nates. A motion to table was supported
by Hearst men and carried.
While waiting for the report of the com
mittee on resolutions, the chair refused to
entertain a motion that the convention
hear from speakers present. Bedlam
reigned. The chairman finally surrendered
the gavel temporarily to Hon. Bam I. Hale
of Rush county. Anti-Hearst men are ap
prehenslve of a scheme upon the part of
Hearsts followers to capture the conven
tion.
The platform, which was unanimously
adopted, endorsed the Kansas City platform
cf 1900 and the Chicago platform of 1896,
expressed confidence In Willlsm J. Bryan
and declared for the nomination of men
for president and vice president who sup
ported the tickets of 1896 and 1900 and who
were In sympathy with the platform upon
whlah they ran; criticised the republicans
cf the state for "turning down the old ma
chine and creating another mora dicta
torial than the old," and charged them
with building a railroad machine and with
turning the atate capltol Into a roundhouse.
It commends ex-Senator W. A. Harris for
his record In the United States senate and
charged tha actions of TTnlted Statea Sen
ator Burton to the republicans. It en
dorsed William Randolph Hearst and hla
victory over the coal truat aa an example
for democrata to follow, but Aid not refer
to him aa a candidate for president.
The report was adopted by a unanimous
vote amid the cheers of the Hearst men,
who took It aa an endorsement of their
candidate.
Chamberlain's Coach . Remedy,
the
Mothers Favorite.
This remedy haa won the confidence and
esteem ot mothers all over the country. It
haa been In use for over thirty years, dur
ing which time many million bottles have
been uaed. There la nothing ao prompt and
effectual aa thia remedy for the relief and
cure of cougha and colda and In the treat
ment of croup It la the main reliance In
many homes, while Ita use In cases of
whooping cough showa that It roba that
dlaease of all dangeroua results. It con
tains nothing Injurious and there la bo dan
ger In giving ft to children.
SEVERE! BTORIM IX SOUTH DAKOTA
Heavy Fall of know, hut Tempernture
Is Mild.
HURON. 8. D., April 7.-(8peclal Tale
gram.) The nearest approach to a blla
sard experienced during the winter la In
progresa over this portion of the state. The
storm comes from the north and was pre
ceded by several hours' of rain. The tem
perature la mild and although the enow Is
heavy stock will not suffer. Seeding will
be delayed several daya.
Old Man Badly Burned.
HURON, 8. D., April 7.-(8peclal.)-A
disastrous fire occurred on the Tobln farm,
northwest of the city, Tuesday afternoon.
While burning some rubbish ths fire waa
scattered over the place by the wind and
Richard A. Tobln, aged 60 years, waa
caught between a barbed wire fence and
a firm wagon, to which waa attached a
JUw.AItK-'-J
Good
Smoke is
Wherever you go on any road,
in every town you're sure of a
team of hre. He was held n this pre
carious condition while the fire was con
suming n stack of hay nearby. I'.efore
he could escspe his clothlrg wns literallv
burned from his body snd he escaped
death by running ,veral rods and plung
ing !ntr the water In n rsvtne. When
rescued he was In s horrible condition; his
limbs from the knees down snd his srms,
neck, iHick and hesd were fearfully
burned. Physicians report his condition
ilillSI Tffl
nch, invigoruten and ttrrngtheng the f-vttetn, and furniahee
purer and better Mood for the upbuilding of the run-dowu
V2
constitution, l on will lind
ficiallv where the health hus
hard work and close confinement. Those living in the low, marshy sec
tions of the country, exposed to the miasmatic poiaons end breathing the
impure air arising from stagnant pools and swamps, till their ytems are
filled with malaria and their .
, ,,i , . . ... - , Canton, Ohio, Ang. 6, 1.
health undermined, will find Oentlemen: S. S. S. is a good rasdloine. Xkoea
S. S. S. a most excellent tonic, l"1???! .". n Vf"!
...... , ' tonlo to give strength to the system and tone to
ana Its timely Use has many Ml the organs. It gives appetite and energy end
times prevented the serious akee one feel better in every way. I have fowad
,. .. , it alao an exoellent blood purifier. Tor aaeaths I
complications that so often waa troubled with an itehlng akin ernptloa on
result from malaria. tc ?nd 1 tr,,d peeiallsta and many reme-
, chea to get a onre. bat 8. . S. ia the onJy medicine
tood blood, good appetite that seemed to relieve. I am now comparatively
and good digestion are the ree ofthia eruption. I think a great deal of yona
c P.. f ,. . medicine, believing it to bs the best blood perifter
lounclation stones ot good end tonic known to the world to-dey.
health. S. S. S. supplies all 4V BS. MtAWJt HOJUrBm.
. . . . 1880 K. Seventh st.
these, containing as it docs
ingredients for the purifica-
r .i i.i i j i ii Aitoona, Pa,, June BO. IPOt.
tion of the blood and also well- j h. nweye been averse to giving a ei time
known tonic properties, mak- nlal.and only t o so now because of a desire so
lnU. ,Ml fcT othere benefited by the use of your most
ing it the ideal remedy in cases 4,eenent medicine. Before u'iag 8. 8.8. this
where tha Llond h.is detrrio- s. rlca I very muoh felt the need of a tonlo : was
i i .i ., i, j. troabled with Dyspepsia and Otnstipetion, end
rated, the stomach disordered my blood wa, Jn D(ll conmlon. Xh. J,. of f
and appetite has failed
S. b. S. Leing a purely
vegetable compound, leaves
no bad after-effects, like the
strong potash and mineral
remedies, which are bad on
the 6tomach and nerves. A course of S. S. S. now will fortify the rystem,
and the impurities that have accumulated through the long winter m-riths
are more readily and promptly thrown off, and the warm weather finds
you in good physical condition, instead of weak, run-down, tired and
debilitated, with no appetite or energy, as is apt to be the case where the
system is neglected and nature left to take care of herself.
If you need a tonic end appetizer, you will find S. S. S. the best.
Medical advice is chearfully given without charge to all who will writ us
about ther case m SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. CAm
TORS for
THE MEN'S TRUE SPECIALISTS
Consultation and Examination Fres
e
CURE
KIDNET and t'RINARY diseases and all Diseases and Weaknesses of MEN due
to evil hsblts of youth, ear-esses or the results of neglected or Improperly
treated private diseases, which cause night losses, dsy drains and impairs the
mind, destroys the muscular and sexual strength, reducing the sufferer to tnat
deplorable stste known as Nervo-Bexual Debility.
HiniAAAFI t? a indicated by enlargement of scrotal veins. TVhat-
OlilulllJ.lC. vr my be the cause, Its Injurious effects are welt
M sseawaansnu known. It usually comes on Insld'iously, and la dis
covered by accident, the attention being directed to the scrotum by aome mor
bid annsatlon there, or a tired, dragged feeling in the groin and back, always
worse after ptolonged standing, and In most cases there Is a dull pain in tes
ticles, with u sense of weight. These pains are made worae by atxual excess.
As the disease progresses the parts become reduced in slse, soft, flabby and
sensitive, and If circulation be r.ot Improved by proper treatmunt, the func
tion of the organa becomes impaired and the parts waste away.
WE
CURB
LOST MANHOOD
ATTENDANT SYMPTOMS OP THIS DEPLORABLE CONDITION
Weak and relaxed atate of body; easily tired: baoksche, headache, nervous
ness ; despondency, melancholia; milky urine; dribbling; palpitation of heart:
unable to concentrate thoughts; falling memory; bashlulness; sleep disturbed
with dreams; tendency to dose during day; specks before eyes; lark of ambition;
will power gone; weak organs; shrunken parts; vital losses; poor circulation;
cold, lifeless and worn out.
It Is sad to contemplate the condition of so rr.sny men of our day. The fire
of youth haa gone out and the foundation of vitality Is exhausted. Premature
old age! No matter what brought It on, toe one thing for you to Ao Is to get
bark the vim, the vigor and tho vivacity cf youth. Don't lose your grip on life.
There are yet many happy, golden years for you If you will only get help. We
can and will not only help you, but cure you. Our treatment wl!f restore to you
that which you have lost. It stops unnstursl discharges and dra'ns of vigor,
snd gives perfect power to the sexual organs. It clears up the clouded brain,
brlghton the Intellect and dispels despondent-)-. In short, our treatment tor
weak men builds up the physical and mental na well as the sexual man, and
prepares him anew for the duties and pleaaurea of both married and single life.
SPECIFIC DLOOD POISON
Frompt and herolo treatment Is the only kind that should be used In com
batting this loathsome disease.
Only temporary relief can come from hot springs baths, specifics, mercury,
potssh or other mineral mixtures and poisons.
We have originated and perfected a cure for Itlood Poison that Is abso
lutely safe, rapid and permanent, and leaves no injurious effects.
Uvery external symptom soon dlsappeurs. while the blood, the tissues, the
nerve fibers, the bones and the whole system ate cleansed, atrengthened and
restored to perfect heulth and purity. .
Why
Suffer
With
Hervoas Debility, Varicocele, In po
tency, Lost Manhoed. Shrunken Or.
gans, Emissions, Waste la I'rlne. Ks
laraed Prostate, (innorrlioaa. Oleet.
Btrleture, Blooil Poison and Bla.tde.-Diseases.
Ceasultatlea rOCC If you er.nnot call, write for symptom blank. Offee
end Exaainetlsa 'nt hours, S a. m. to I p. m.; Sundays, 10 to 1 cnly.
STATE t -MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
W0S Fartum St., Bat. 13th and
A Vacant Room
Eats Up Money
Every day you lose the price of a dai
rent a loss that is never made up.
It's particularly foolish when a Want
Ad in the Bee will rent your room, Ten
words three times will cost you 30 cents.
Teh 238. Bee Want Ad Dept.
critical. Fortunately the fin building a
ths farm, together wlih much grain, were
not harmed, but the fire covered a large
stretch of country, consuming msny titin
dred tons of hay.
fled Hot from tho Oun.
Was the bsll that caused horrible tilcerg
on Q. B. Steadinsn, Newark. Mich. Buck
len s Arnica Sslve soon cured him. c.
For aale by Kuhn Co.
m T inrniiri t'i inne! lie innee un tha srAni
no tonic to net o promptly find bene-
iven wav. the atrentrth over taxed bv
aeoino haa driven away all indleatione of Dyn.
lepsia, regulated my bowels, tariohed my blood,
and caused me to gain 90 pounds ia weight, ae
that I feel in. Vetter physical condition than Z
have in years. In my Judgment there ie ne better
tonlo and blood purifier on the market than your
preparation, and I unhesitatingly reoommend it
aa auoh. A. L. lhHX.
ill
HVDROCELZ
VAniCOtlI,B
eTRirriBB
BLOOD POISOIf (SYPHILIS)
Itl'PlTRB
NGRVOll DEBILITY
WITHOUT
INJURY
When
You Can
Be Cured?
14th Sta.. OMAHA, NEBRASKA.
i.j i. j.
