TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16. 1004.
i!
TLsVe,
Y
,"Ponf!denc Is plant
of slow growth n
a aged person."
A showing tliat Is beautiful dress goods for erening wear
for general wear in elegant assortments. Whatever is fash
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scription for all occasions, are here. The inexpensive and the
elegant and every grade between.
Just n suggstion of some of the new things found only at
Thompson, Belden & Co.
MATERIAL FOR RECEPTION AND EVENING GOWNS-Fashion at her mort
beautiful. The chnrm and beauty of tho new Eollennes, Novelties, Pointllle
Crep. Crepa de Paris, are a shimmering beauty forthe pretty evening gown;
they come in all the delicate pastel colors, alio a magnificent lino of tha
new slndes of brown, blue, mateli, navy, royal and black. Price 11.00, ll.gi,
$1.50 and H.SO per yard.
NEW MATERIALS FOR TAILORED SUITS-The foundation of every well
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belted loose, back, for the tourlflt coat, short or long, as well as for the stun
ning long, close fitting ruit. Nothing more practical or useful than our Prin
cess or Opera" Broadcloth. Sold only by Thompson, Belden & Co. for Omaha.
Princess, 61 Inches wide, II per yard; Opera, 54 Inches wide, $1.60 per yard.
NEW MATERIALS IN MANNISH SUITINGS-Most of them woven and finished
on tho style of men's suitings. In a wide range of neat color mixtures, cheviots,
suitings and novelties 50c, 75c and 11.00 yard.
NEW PANNE FINISHED SUITINGS-Haa a pretty camera hair surface, very
stylish and dressy for women and children's wear 60c, 11.00 and 11.50 per yard.
NEW SILKS FOR SUITS AND SHIRT WAISTB-A1! new effects, much In de
mand for the popular walking suit and silk waists small neat effects, plaids,
checks and novelties 59c, 65c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.25 per yard.
TllOHP50N.PELDEN&r-Q
Y. M. C A. Building;. Corner Sixteenth and Douglas Streets.
both waya. In any case, the decisive
moment appears to have arriveJ.
Oka Makes Report.
TOKIO, Oct, 15. Noon. General Oku cap
tured ten additional guns yesterday. Heavy
fighting continues.
General Oku reports four officers killed,
thirty-one wounded and two missing for
tha engagements of October 10, 11 and 12.
Noon Heavy fighting continued yester
day. The reports from the field last
tight Indicate that all three Japanese
armies made distinct gains. General Oku
captured ten guns, making Ms record for
tha battle thirty-five.
. The fighting in the vicinity of Benslhu
continues. The report does not mention
the situation affecting the Isolated Rus
sian column.
ay RwssIbbjs Arc Crashing!? Defeated.
7 p. m. Field Marshal Oyama estimates
tha - Russian casualties at 30,000. The
fighting continues, but tha Russians art
retiring. General Kouropatkln evidently
Is crushingly defeated.
Tha report la a follows:
The Right Army On the reinforcing de
tachment sent in the direction of Chiatau,
reaching its objective on the morning of
October 14, Prince Kamn's column began
engaging the enerny near Wohiugtsuu, on
tha left nank of the Tullse river. At dawn
on the 14th tha enemy's force that attacked
us at Benslhu and Tumentsu (Tumln) Pass
began retreating. At 11 o'clock on the 14ih
our detachment, assuming the aggressive,
advanced in pursuit. The right coiumn hav
ing received reinforcements during j.lie
night Of October 18, holds Cashln pass
against a superior force of the enemy. The
left column took possession of Llenhuatin
mountain and a line along the northerly
heights. On the morning of October 14 the
center column seized KaoHhitntun und the
northerly heights. During the night of Oc
tober 1$ tha first line of the left column ap
pears to have occupied Hslkuo heights. Too
ngnting in tne airecuprr-or tne rignt smy
was progressing very favorably l lie morn-
Ing of October 14. " .
. 1 1 ' Cnlnr lrm-J3laM lh rniwnlna a 9
October 14 the center array has taken pos
session or a tine 01 eminences located north
of the line-extending from Tutigphankuw to
Huchlakuchlatsu and continues Its advance
to attack the enemy.
The Left Army Definite reports have hot
been received from this array,- .but the
main force, the right column, at 31 o'clock
on the morning of October 14, appears to
nave soisea ine neignts northeast of
Huunghuatten, while the center column,
south of 8hahopao. A portion of the Utter J Rumors of Defeat Are ftlfe.
force attacked the enemy's infiitry, -hold- 5:22 p. m. The alienee of the Russian su
ing Kunclawotsu, and captured ten ,guns. I thoritl at thla critical hour is heart
The enemy fled northeast in confusion. 1 tnorluoa ol ln,s critical nour is neari
Blnce the morning of October 14 five com- I breaking for the public. Not a single
pa nits of Russians have been posted be- official word has been given, out to rolleve
tween Llnchenpao and Tallentun and one ,h. ,... nd anxletv for nvrr twentv.
company Is at Matalalntun. Our left Is en- tn8 ""P"" ana tor over twent-
? aging them. During the morning of Oc- four hours and the public la convinced that
ober 14 two battalions and a battery of j it can only mean that General Kouro
.WMS'"' world-proclaimed advance ha.
R...l.n. Hnve Create, loss. ,com'lel "a'T f
FIELD HEADQUARTERS OF THE ?"1h1tful l0ase' tb.B 5y V uw
SECOND JAPANESE ARMY, Oct. 1S.-0 ! R"8sla T worse n,at la0 Yantf' ,w
p. ra.-Vla Fuaan. Corea)-Oct. 15.-Fuller 1 Mo8t circumstantial stories attributed
dlvlelon report, give Increased Importance 0 court circles are told of the failure of
to th. victory achieved yesterday by the ,he 'J"" KoPatkta
left army. Twenty-four Russian guns I "med n c b ow: Tn! RU8la -were
captured when the retreat began, to. mander "tated havo tw "?
gether with many rifle. The RussKn. lost ' ha ' army .corp" lher8 Vth. "e "nd i
haavlly in counter attacks,
loss being much smaller.
The advance
continued all day, the Russians retreat
ing before it.
AT THK RUSSIAN FRONT, Oct. 11
Vta. Mukden, Oct. 15. Tho Japanese offen
sive began Tuesday along Iho whole line.
The heaviest work was on the Russian ex
treme right, where the fighting for the pos
session of Hau and Tumln pass did not
cease until midnight. Tho Russians suo-
... . iL i . . . . . . i
reded to capturing , the latter, though at j
(arrui eoat. I
Tha position at Pollaaautxl, further to-1
ward the Tattse river, held by the Tomsk
regiment, was furiously assaulted and the .
regiment lost heavily. The Tarn bo ff regi
ment extricated Itself from a seemingly
hopeless position and succeeded In effecting
It. retirement.' The Russians stuck to most
JUVENILE OUTFITTERS
Ml to U Ytm.
' Wa'r happy today.
W r cfloiing our friend, th
jrraatast treat of th .eason, fn Bor'i
ft. OtrlJ' CoMts. He.ro'. Glrli' Coat
t IJ.V0, W. 90, 17.00. Evary ou
ally worth a ooupl of dollar,
mora. Small sIm. smaller prlooa.
Hoy. CoftU beat ahowlrj. yt .
oocq; . Price., 13. M, 17.50 and
up to 110.00.
. Catalogue UlU write (or U
$11 Daalaa Street.
WE CLOSE SATURDAYS AT P. M. Be. Oct. 1,104,
Tho Latest in
Dress Goods
Suitable for All Occasions.
-"HPS'
of their positions heroically Tuesday, ex
cept at the Sohill river.
On the morning of Wednesday the Japa
nese renewed their attack, preparing the
way for their Infantry with an artillery
bombardment. At noon the Russian right
began falling back, but the attack tipon
the Russian center and left weakened per
ceptibly. The artillery fire slackened in the
evening, but the rifle fire continued with
little Intermission throughout the night.
The Japanese today (Thursday) renewed
their attacks and the battle proceeded with
varying success, but on the whole favor
able to the Japanese, as the Russians con
tinued to give ground.
Shells Seek Kouropatkln.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 15. According to
special dlspatchs recelvefr" hero General
Kouropatkln had a narrow escape during
the fierce fighting of Wednesday night and
Thursday for the possession of Temple hill
and the double-horned mountain east of the
railroad. With his staff he was per
sonally directing the fight at this point
Orderlies were constantly galloping up
from other parts of tho field and carrying
dispatches to and from the telephone and
telegraph stations which were working be
hind the hills. This evidently attracted
tho attention of the Japanese who cleverly
unmasked some batteries, the shells from
which burst all around the distinguished
group, compelling General Kouropatkln tc
shift his position hastily and seek shelter.
It is understood that Genoral Kouropat
kln, before the battle commenced ojraln,
designated Lieutenant General Bakhnroff
and then Lieutenant General Bllderllng to
to succeed him In the command of the
event of his being disabled.
1:18 p. m. Unofficial reports from the bat
ue"e,u 's'"s " nrnin.
.There baa been no rout, but there Is no
I . . i . . i t.. i i 1 1
tlefield are more encouraging this morning.
question that the Russians have fallen
back twenty miles.
According to private advices dated Muk
den nt 6:30 last night General Kouropatkln
checked the Japanese advance yesterday
at the Shahko river. He crossed the rivet
and Is holding a line along the north bank,
extending from west of the railroad eaat-
wurd to Benslaputso.
to have been beaten and thrown Into a
state of confusion bordering on a rout, it
being now only a question of the magnitude
of the defeat. According to these stories
Kouropatkln was1 really feinting on Ms
front, having only three corps with one
general. In reserve along the whole center
and right.
The Japanese 'turning movement west-
I ward, which the general staff repeatedly
ucviiiicu m wuaiui:r uaiiKerouB, in also
oevejopln, ,trmKth
enough to be a real threat against the
Russian communications In the rear.
It Is impossible to trace these stories
to a responsible source. The general staff
pronounces them too wild, attributing them
to tha gcairal feellrtk of panic, yet the
member, of the staff reluctantly admit
that they can offer no official new. to con
tradict them.
' The officials of the War office themselves
seem to share In the ' general pessimism.
Tho emperor, they say, has Kouropatkln'.
reports, but haa not yet transmitted them.
The only thing tha general staff Is able
to offer Is the Information contained In the
Associated Press St. Petersburg dispatch
of this morning, announcing that unofficial
reports from the battlefield were more en
couraging, that there had been no rout,
but that there waa no question that the
Russians had fallen back twenty miles.
The public, however, taught by long ex
perience the meaning of official alienee, re
fuses to Interpret it now aa being anything
but disaster.
. The failure of the Russian newspaper
correspondenta at the front to send (he re
sult, of yesterday's fighting la also taken
to be confirmatory of the worst, aa noticed
invariably In the past that when a reverse
overtakes the army the censor immediately
shute down, limiting the correspondence to
Incidents, from which no idea I. obtainable
of the large scale of the result.. '
Tells ef Japanese Sneceaa.
LONDON, Oct. 15.-A dispatch to a news
agency from Toklo dated today says that
aa the reault of Friday', sanguinary fight
ing the center column of the Japanese left
army succeeded In partly occupying 8ho
hopu. Xhe Ruaslan main body fell back
on the mountalnoua district of the rail
way. The Russlana around Benaihu have
fled In a northeaaterly direction.
Th J.n..... h. I.n.lh .AA- I...
night engaged three Ruaslan reaerve divl-y
ions unuer ine personal command of Oen
eral Kouropatkln. The fighting In thla quar
ter wa. resumed thla morning. Vital Im
portance la attached at Toklo to the en
gagement at thla point.
Says Koaropatkla'a Plam Falls.
WASHINGTON, Oct 18.-The Japanese
legation today Received the furrowing cable
gram from the home government nt Tokln:
Marshal Ovama reports engagements on
Friday as follows: 'Ills Imperial highness,
Prince Ksnln. Is .;ow fta-htlng on the left
bank of the Ta'Cv river at a point ev
miles east of Kenatnu. tmr auacK nnd ad
vance are progressing satisfactory through
out the whole, front. Our left army cap
tured ten more guns."
. A second cablegram reads ns follows:
UanhAl Dvimii rnnnrts that throughout
the entire front of all of our lines tho
enemv Is d'-iven back to the right bank of
the K"hnl river, thus totally destroying1 the
enrrm" plan of attack. The casualties of
the enemy are estimated at 30.0"0. The
corpses which were biirlpd by our men on
Thursday exceeded 2. The trophies con
sist of a large number of rides, ammuni
tion, cars, etc., besides the guns already
reported.
ANTI-FOIIKIGN RIOTING IN CHINA
Authorities Dlllstory In Suppressing
the Tronhle.
(Copyright by New York Herald Co., 19U)
PEKING, Oct. 15 (New York Herald
Cablegram Special Telegram to The Bee.)
There have been anti-foreign uprising
In the Changte Hang district and raids In
several villages are reported. Confederates
within the walls opened the gates, but
their plots miscarried Bnd the rioters were
soon dispersed. Placards have been posted
directed against the railroad and Roman
Catholic and Protestant missions.
No foreigners were injured. Chinese of
ficials are dlllatory in taking means to
suppress the anti-foreign agitation.
BATTLE
IS
STILL
ISDECIHED
All Reports Aarre that Flaht Already
Overshadows Lino Yung.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 18.-2 a. m Tho
latest report from the front brings the
story of the great battle up to Saturday
morning, when the fighting at Shakhe was
renewed with unabated vigor. The Rus
sians are holding their position at Shakhe
nnd apparently neither they nor the Japa
nese ore able to advance. All accounts
I agree that the battle . of Llao Yang Is
already being overshadowed In fierceness
and the number of casualties. It is now
the sixth dcy of desperate fighting and the
Issue' Isj still In the bnlunce.
The feeling In St. Petersburg is one of
extreme gloom and depression. The lack
of official news, the undoubted checking of
General Kouropatkln's aggressive move
and the enormous Russian losses In men
and guns, compared with the optimistic
reports from Toklo, all combine to prepare
the public for anything short of a total
rout of the Russians. Nevertheless tha
reports of the newspaper correspondents at
the front, while admitting the heavy losses
of the Russian troops and their retreat
beyond the Shakhe rlv'er, describe the sol
dlera.as fighting with undiminished ardor.
One dispatch even hints at extremely en
couraging news from the eastern flank.
but counsels patience and official confirma
tion before accepting it as true.
There Is a noteworthy ubsence of bitter
ness sgainst General Kouropatkln, and the
belief Is prevalent that he was compelled
to assume the offensive. A majority of the
people are Inclined to regard him as a
victim of circumstances and all admire the
skillful manner In which he again removed
hlrf forces as coon as he realized tho dan
ger of pressing the advance. The report
that he personally nssumed command of
hthree divisions In order to cover the retreat
finds widespread credence.
rtlSIAN LOSSES AHE I1EIG TOLD
One Corps I.o.es Almost Fnll llriwade
and Others Suffer Severely.
6T. PETERSBL'UU, Oct. 15. i:21 p. m.
Tho extent of tho Russian lorses is par
tially Indicated by the correspondent of the
Russkoe Slovo, who telegraphs that Gen
eral Bilderllng's corps, holding tho center
of the right, lost almost an entire brigade
of the Third division, including a third of
its artillery brigade (forty-eight gunr.V, the
neighboring corps being too hard pressed
to offer assistance.
General Zaroubuleff's corps suffered ter
ribly before its retreat October 10, his
brigade of reserves arriving too late.
Zaroubaleff himself narrowly esc-.iped, a
shell bursting Inside a hut from whence tho
general had Just emerged.
General Mlstchcnko, on the left, also
suffered heavily. The fighting was at such
close range that his gunners were mowed
down by the Japanese Infantry fire.
The Japanese positions, which the Rus
sians were trying to take, were surrounded
on three sides by wire entanglements,
which cost the Russians deur. The Japa
nese in some instances abandoned their
khaki uniforms, donned gray overcoats and
repeated a .trick they have often employed
during the wur, especially in night at
tacks, of yelling out, In Russian, when dis
covered, "Friends." This time they crept
up to the Russian positions, shouting:
"Orders have been given to retreat," but
were soon discovered.
A correspondent telegraphing from Muk
den yesterday said there was a lull in tho
fighting and that the Russians eust of tho
railroad were holding the line of the
Shakhe river.
Prices on the bourse were not much
affected by the news from the front. Gov
ernment 4s. dropped only one-eighth of a
point.
Sickles Harness Rets Highest Award.
ST. IOUIS. Oct. 13. (Special Telegram.)
J. B. Sickles Snrtdlery company, St. Louis,
receives highest award, gold medal, World's
fair display of harness, saddles und collars.
Mnm encsts.
, The old theory that consumption wag
inherited is utterly discredited by modern
medical, science. The germs of con
sumption must be received from with
out These germ, are every where.
They are Constantly being received and
f "M-j; ..j tmV I cast out by the
a "iH-iJ h e 1 1 h y yera.
Je,0. It ia the narrow
chested whose in
heritance ia weak
ness who fall a
prey to consump
tion because they
are too 'weak of
luurr to resist and
throw off disease.
Al Doctor Pierce.
'4. Golden Medical
Discovery makes
weak lung,
strong. It cure,
obstinate deep
seated coughs,
bleeding lunca,
weakness, emacia
tion and other conditions which if utg
lected or unskilfully treated find a fatal
termination in consumption.
$3,000 FORFEIT will be paid by
the World's Dispensary Medical Asso
ciation, Proprietor., Buffalo, N. Y., if
they cannot .how the original signature
of the individual volunteering the testi
monial below, and also of the writer, of
every testimonial among the thousand,
which they are con.taully publishing,
thus proving their genuineness.
In the spring of 19m I was Ukea with
ncmorrhsge of the lungs, snd became very
weak and abort of breath lost Ann and had no
appetite," write Mr. U. kobiuett. of Xerxes,
Tena. I waa persuaded to try Dr. Pierce's
Col Jen Medical Diacuvrrv. The Aral few hot ilea
See me J to do ma bnt little good- Thounlit I
eonsumKkm. Had almost sivcu up tn despair
When mv friemU per
ktaded tne ia sive vour
'Golden Medical Discovery ' a fair trial. I com..
Bieaced its cse. I weigh 160 pounds Bow. aud
wlieu I commenced I only weighed 14a pouuila.
If any ou doubts this statement I will be
pleased to answer any inquiry.
Accept no substitute for 'Golden Med
ical Discovery." Nothing is "just aa good."
ur. rierce s rirsaant relicts dealt the
clogged system from impurities.
1.1
PARKER MARES AN ADDRESS
DmccT8.tio Gaedidate tfpeaki to Tw.
Political Olnbi'at Es.pui,
DISCUSSES QUESTION OF THE PHILIPPINES
Qootfa Democratic riatform and Says
Liberty Sboald Be Given Island
ers as Soon aa They Are ,
Prepared for It.
ESOrVS, N. V Oct. 16 Judge Parker
today addressed two visiting delegations
on the political Issues, making his second
speech of the campaign since accepting the
democratic nomination for the presidency.
The delegation numbered about 120 men, a
score representing the Parker Independent
club and the others the Avon Beach Regu
lar Democratic club of Long Island.
The delegations arrived at 4:15 o'clock and
marched to Rosemount. Judge Parker met
them on his veranda and was greeted with
handclapptng. Colonel Charles B. Codman
of Boston and Prof. Henry W. Hardon of
New York mnde extended speeches. Both
speakers confined their remarks to the
Philippine question and a discussion of the
attitude of the republican administration
on that question.
Judge Parker replied as follows:
Colonel Codman. "Prof. Hardon nnd Gen
tlemen: I greatly appreciate the compli
ment of your presence and the assurance
of the support of yourselves and those you
represent. The importance of the Issues to
which you refer cannot be over-estimated.
It Is attracting the attention of the
thoughtful, patriotic men all over the
country. Permit nie to rail your attention
to the portion of the democratic platform
relating to it.
Quotes Democratic riatform.
"No government has the rlirht to make
one set of laws for those at home and a
different set of laws, absolute in their
character, for those in the colonies.
"Wherever there may exist a people In
capable of being governed of American
laws and the American constitution that
people ought not to be part of the Ameri
can domain. We Insist thnt we ought to
do for the Filipinos what we have done for
the Cubans and that it is our duty to make
that promise now and upon suitable guar
antees of protection to citlsens of our own
and other countries resident there nt the
time of our withdrawal to set the Filipino
people upon their feet, free and independ
ent, to work out tholr own destiny."
The Declaration of Independence, born
In the brain of the father of democracy,
says the same thing In effect, for It de
clared that governments derive "their Just
powers rrom the consent of the governed.
I have before snld that we may not dis
regard the responsibility Imposed bv pos
session of tho Philippines and thnt "re
sponsibility will be best subserved by pre.
Paring the Islanders as rapldlv as possible
for self-government and giving to thm
the assurance that It will come as soon ns
they nre reasonably prepared for It." This
means inaepenuence ror tne I'ninnpines in
the fullest sense of the word. When pre
pared they may govern themselves as th
t.uiians do, unassisted: unless asking help,
undirected: unless nsklng advice, untrnm-
meled bv.onr politics, unencumbered by
our politicians nnd uncontrolled by us.
Attitude of Republicans.
Hecretnry Taft his snld: "A promise to
give ultimate Independence will be con
strued by the more violent element, dis
posed to agitation, to be a promise to
grunt Independence In the nenr future and
during tne present generation.-- The suc
cess of the experiment we are mnklng In
the Philippines denr-nds on hnv'nir th"
Filipinos understand that we are there
for their benetlt b"t that we Intend to stuv
there Indennltelv In working out the good
we propose to do them."
Here we have the issue clearly defined.
The republican partv stands for the sub
jugation of dfence'ess foreign noples.
Democracy stends for freedom. I We re
lieved Ppidn of this thorn In her flesh, the
Philippines, to nliine-e it into our own. We
nnld. nnd are ravins'. enormoulv 'or the
prlvilepe of performing the operation.
The true quen Inn wh'oh should have
concerned our relations with the Phll'nnine
Islands from the moment of our tiklng
them, end which remain todny ntterlv un
touched, the reil basis on which the Philip
pine Islands nre to be considered politically,
nre: Tbe Philippine tariff. PbHlnnln" tac
tion nnd encouragement to their shipping
Interests. These mntters rea-'itated to the
advantage of the Islnnds. PMlipnlne Inde.
rend"nee '"111 nnnear on tho Immediate
horizon. Continue as we are doing to
oppress these nennls nnd on" of tho most
vexed ooestlons that this nation has over
been called nwn to deal with will confront
us Interminably.
Danger of Imperialism.
But aside from the duty we owe the
Philippines in preparation for the enjoy,
ment of the blessed privilege we possess,
we should guard carefully against the
danger to ourselves of an imperialistic
policy. History teaches that from repub
licanism to Imperialism tho movement Is
gradual and unpercelved of the people. Its
ominous progress when discovered leaves
open hut two courses, submission or resort
to violence.
That our people may never be eompelltd
to choose between these fearful alternatives
should be our prayer. But we should work
as well as pray. And our work should be
to guard the foundation on which our gov
ernment rests. Its basis Is that of declared
Ideas ideas that are stronger than battle
ships and armies ideas which for more
than a century have stimulated our de
velopment and which have given promise
that our ."world mlsHlun" shall be not to
seize the territory of distant peoples nnd
rule them with a scepter of Iron, but to
establish truth honor, justice and peace
among the nations.
We must choose whether within our bord
ers the basis of government shall continue
to be this idealism or a materialism which
Is the sure precursor of dinsolutlon, for
no nation can endure upon a bnsls of ma
terialism, however splendid. Prudence re
quires thnt choice be made In time. The
time Is now. ,
BRYAN 18 SFHAKIXG I INDIANA
Spends the Day Making Speeches and
Will tin to French Lick.
CAMBRIDGE CITT, Ind., Oct. 15,-Wll-llam
J. Bryan's special train left here today
for southern Indiana, where he will spend
the day speaking, closing the day's work
at Seymour tonight. He will then go to
French Lick and spend Sunday. '
Before the train left today Mr. Bryan
addressed a crowd from his car. Speeche.
were scheduled for Connersville, Brook
vllle, Lawrenceburg, Batesvllle, Greens
burg, Rushvllle, Shelbyvllle, Columbus and
Seymour. The Brookvllle speech waa de
voted entirely to free silver democrats.
The Batesvllle speech was addressed par
ticularly to the Germans.
The speech at Connersville waa to a
large crowd and waa made from a plat
form erected near the tracks. A short
stop was made at Laurel, where Mr. Bryan
addressed a small crowd, criticising the
policy of tho administration In Increasing
the army and navy.
Mr. Bryan urged the election of U. 8.
Jackson, the democratic candidate for con
gresa in the Sixth district, and added:
And I am anxious to speak to you of the
electoral ticket. I do not know that we can
elect our president without the vote of In
diana, and 1 am here because Indiana la
an Important part of the battleground and
for the lust eight years I have wanted to
be on that part of the battleground where
it was the hottest, and so I came here.
LAWRENCEBURd. Ind., Oct. IS. The
meeting here waa held at the fair grounds.
State Chairman O'Brien wae congratulated
upon the size of the crowd. Tha speech
followed the same lines a. prevlou. ad
dreasea. A short atop was made at Harri
son, O . where a good crowd waa awaiting
the train.
DRAFT M't'I.KLI.AX FOR CAMPAIGN
Mayor of New York Is to Make a Few
Demoera tie Speeches.
NEW YORK, Oct. 16. Chairman Taggart
and Auguat Belmont of the democratic
national executive commltee called on
Charles F. Murphy at Tammany hall to
duy. It wa. stated afterward by Mr. Tag
gart that the call wa of a special char
acter. ,
Mr. Murphy aasured Messrs, Taggart and
Bulmont that New Yurk City would give
the national ticket a phenomenal majority.
He also assured them that everything wa.
moving favorably In the city. There was
some dlscusrlon about th number of chal
lenges which have been madef through the
activity of Slate Superintendent of Slav-
tlnns Morgan. It waa stated that a large
number of republican had been challenged
as well as democrats. The Tammany
leader told Chairman Taggart that there
was something mysterious about the meth
ods of republican worker, regarding the
registrations which the Tammany leader
did not profess to understand.
While Messrs. Taggart and Belmont were
at Tammany hall arrangements were made
with Mayor McClellan that the mayor
would make several speeches In New Tork
and would also speak In Indiana.
HILL AXD DAVIS MAKES SPRF.CIIKS
Dlsrnaalon of Rape Qseatlon aa a
Political Isaac
HUNTINGTON, W. Va., Oct. 15.-"No
more force bills, no more federal election
laws for the control of state elections."
This was the conclusion reached by
David B. Hill after discussing the race
question ss a political Issue here tonight.
He declared the republican platform In
jected the question Into the camps Inn. not
directly, but Indirectly; not open and man
fully, but covertly and cowardly. He
said:
The cona-resslonal Investigation Invoked.
looks like a threat Intended for Intimida
tion purnnsefl. Continuing, he said tli pro
posnl espoused In the platform mlpht be
viewed with more comnlaceency and less
serlousnessK had not the attitude of tho
present occupant of tho white house, over
since his Incumbency thereof, been thnt of
ill concealed hostility to tnnse nose no
tions of social equality differed so radl
cally from his own. It In a fact demon
strnted by nn examination of tho last
census In connection with the election re
turns In ordinary yosrs that the demo
crats have actually hsd a majority of the
wnite vote or sumclent of the eastern and
western states to enable them to control
the presidency, the negro vote from those
states being excluded from the computa
tion, ana tne southern electoral vote re
maining ns at present nnd the republicans
have only enabled to win elections as
though the negro republican vote. This
fact speaks for Itself.
The figures thus Indicate that this Is still
a white man's government and must neces
sarily largely remain so.
This was Mr. Hill's last speech In the
Davis Itinerary.
The Huntington meeting tonight followed
an afternoon meeting here addressed by
Speaker Cannon. The Davis special nr
rived at 6 o'clock and will remain hero un
til Monday. The rally tonight was a rcpl
tltlon of the previous night meeting.
The local theater wa. crowded with on
enthusiastic audience, previous tb which
the feelings of the enthusiasts were given
vent In a street parade. The speakers to
night were, besides Mr. Davis: Messrs.
Hill. Daniel, Whyte and W. C. Daly.
The meetings today nt Mllwood, Mason
City and Point Pleasant were largely at
tended, especially at the latter place, where
the time was extended to two hours.
Speeches by Root nnd Lnriire.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IB. Former Secre
tary of Wnr Ellhu Root of New York and
United States snator Henry Cabot Lodge
of Massachusetts tonight addressed n. re
publican meeting held at the Acndemy of
Music, under the auspices of the Union
league. The academy was crowded to its
capacity and the addresses of the speakers
aroused much enthuslnsm. George B. Cor
telyou, national republlenn chairman, occu
pled a seat on the stage.
Taft Speaks nt Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, Oct. IB. Tonight the re
publicans of Baltimore held their second
big mass meeting at Lyric hall. The prin
cipal speaker was Secretary William H,
Taft. All the lending republicans of the
city were rresent to hear him, the hall
being packed. Many women were present
ShnTv Speaks at Trenton, 3.
TRENTON, N. J., Oct. 15. Leslie M.
Shaw, secretary of the treasury, spoke
tonight to a crowded house at Taylor's
opera house, confining himself to a discus
sion of the tariff.
WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL
Kew Rnral Delivery Rontes F.stah.
Ifshrd National Bank Authorised
for Vllllsca, Iovrn,
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) Rural free delivery routes ordered
established November 16: Nebraska Platte
Center, Platte county, one additional; area.
twenty-three square miles; population, 360.
Iowa Scarvllle, Winnebago county, one
route; area, thirty-six square miles; popu
lation, BOP.
Thomas Bishop, superintendent of con
struction at Aberdeen, S. D., has been
transferred to duty at the Marshalltown,
Ia., postofflco building.
The application of F. F. Jones, D. W.
Jackson, A. P. West, O. A. Anderson and
F. M. Dlrrim to organize the Vllllsca Na
tional bank Of Vllllsca, Ia has been ap
proved by the comptroller of the currency.
The capital stock of the bank Is not given.
W. B. Wheeler of Omaha Is in the city.
Grand Prise , World's Fair.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 15.-(8peclal Telegrnm.)-
Btar Brand shoes, made In St. Louis, by
Roberts, Johnson & Rand Shoe compnny,
were awarded grand prlxe, which Is the
highest award given by the Louisiana
Purchase exposition.
Gold Medal Flonr Gets First Prlso.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 15.-(SpecIal Telegram.)
Gold Medal flour, made by Washburn
Crosby Co., has once more proved the
right to Its name, as the World's fulr
Judges today gave it highest award and
grand prise.
Qnaker Meld Gets Gold Mednl.
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 15.-(Speclal Telegram.)
The Superior Jury, Louisiana exposition,
awarded gold medal for highest grade
whisky s to S. Hlrseh A Co., Kansas City,
for Quaker Maid Rye.
SAFEST FOOD.
In Any Time of Tronhle la GrapelYuta
Food to rebuild the strength and that
is predlgested must be se'e?ted when one
1. convalescent At this time there la noth
ing so valuable as Grape-Nuts for the rea
son that this food Is all nourishment and
is also all digestible nourishment. A
woman who used It says:
"Some time ago I was very 111 with ty
phoid fever, so HI everyone thought I
would die, even myself. It left me so weak
I could not properly digest food of any
kind and I also had much bowe'. trouble
which left me a we:ik, helpless wreck.
"I needed nourishment as badly us any
one could, but none of the tonics helped
me until I finally tried Grape-Nuts food
morning and evening. This not only sup-
piled food that I thought delicious aa
could be but It also made me perfect'y well
and strong again so I can do all my house
work, sleep well, can eat anything without
any trace of bowel trouble and for that
reason alone Grape-Nuts food Is worth Its
weight In gold." Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Typhoid fever like some other diseases
attack, the bowels and frequtntly aets
up b'eedlng and makes them for months
Incapable of digesting the starches and
therefore pre-digested Grape-Nuts ia In
valuable for the well known reason that
In Grape-Nuts all the atarchos have bean
traneformed Into grape augar. This means
that the first stage of digestion has been
mechanically accomplished In Grape-Nuts
food at the factories and therefore anyone,
no matter how weak the stomach, can
handle It and grow etrong, for all the nour
ishment is still there.
There's a aound reaaon and 10 daya trial
proves.
Get the famous lltle book. "The Road
to WellvUle," In each package.
OLD WAY
"KRVPTOK"
THIS is ITtST
The l.enae so winch talked ahont.
Hare yon area Itf Call and
It needs no explanation.
GLOBE OPTICAL
Solid silver
terns
SET,
3 a Z- '
CHURCH UNION IS DISCUSSED
(onxreratlonal Convention Considers
Plan for (loser Inlon vlth Two
Other Denominations.
DES MOINES. Ia., Oct. 15. There was a
suggestion of the race difficulties of 'the
south in the business of the Congregational
national council today In action on the re
port of the credentials committee. Two
delegations from Alabama had presented
themselves, one from the Congregational
association, colored, the other from the
Congregational convention, white. In con
sideration of this report President Blanch
ard of Wheaton College. 111., offered a reso
lution for the recognition of the negro dele
gates only, on the ground that their or
ganization waa first In existence. A motion
to adopt this failed, after a promise of
acrlmlnlous discussion and calmer hcajds
prevented further controversy by seating
both delegations.
This afternoon's proceeding, of the na
tional Congregational council centered In
the report of the committee on federation
of missionary societies. The Rev. Frank
S. Fitch, D. D., of Buffalo reported that
the chief need was of confidence tn and
the support of the several societies, and
recommended that there be no attempt at
federation except by plow, rathr than quick
methods. The report was adopted and re
considered, and the whole matter was then
referred to a special committee to report
on Monday.
It is understood that this committee will
recommend that the question of federation
be referred to a special committee which
shall consider the matter during the next
three years and report to the next na
tional council.'
Rev. William Hays Ward,' D. D., of New
York presented the report of the committee
on comity federation and unity, in which
attention was called to the national feder
ation of churches and Christian workers,
a voluntary organization composed of va
rious denominations interested In united
Christian effort. The federation had sent a
letter suggesting a conference of repre
sentatives of Protestant denominations to
meet In New York In November, 1906, to
form a representative organization the
basts of which would not be creedal state
ment or governmental form, but of co-operative
1 work and effort.
The ' committee submitted resolutions.
which were adopted, approving of the plan
for the conference and also for a closer
union of the Methodist Protestant, United
Brethren and Congregational denomlna
tlons.
The following officers were elected: S?C'
retary, Asher Anderson, D. D., Boston, re
elected; treasurer, Sam B. Forbts, Hartford
Conn., re-elected.
Tomorrow there will be three sermon
by distinguished preachers from Massa
chusetts and New York and an address by
the Rev. W. J. Dawson of London.
The Sunday school society reported that
168 new churches had. grown out of the
Sunday schools organized by Its mission
aries, and 138 others had been aided from
the beginning in their Sunday school life.
The Income of the society has steadily In
creased for twenty years. The secretary,
Charles H. Richards of New York, pre
sented a paper on the work of the church
building society.
Rev. Charles H. Talnter of Chicago, field
secretary of the society, reported concern
ing the church development of the middle
west. Thus far the meetings are regarded
as the best ever held by the national coun
cil. ROOSEVELT ATTENDS WEDDING
President and Wife Gneata of Honor
at Tlndle.Knoi Nuptials at
Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12. President and
Mrs. Roosevelt were the honored guests at
tho wedding1 of Mies Rebekah Page Knox,
daughter of United States Senator Knox,
and James Robert Tilden, which was sol
emnized at 4 o'clock thla afternoon at the
country home of Senator Knox near Valley
Forge. Thfl presidential party Included
Mr., and Miss Hitchcock, wife and daugh
ter of Secretary Hitchcock. Following the
ceremony a collation was served.
President Roosevelt and party left on
their special train at 6:06 o'clock.
The marriage ceremony was performed
by Rev. Robert Grange, D, D., rector of
the Church of the Aacenslon, Pittsburg, of
which parish Senator Knox and his family
were formerly members. Miss Althea
Mohler of Washington waa mold of honor.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16 President ahd
Mrs. Roocevelt, accompanied by Secretary
Loeb, arrived here from Devon, Pa., at
:31 p. m.
RAISOULI MAY BE AT WAR
Moroccan Goveinment Prohibits
Trade in Foodstuff's and In
surrection la Feared,
TANGIER Morocco, Oct, 15. The govern
ment haa notified all the legations that
commencing November 1 all port to port
trade in wheat, barley and foodstuffs will
be stopped. Such short notice of the termi
nation of the special treaties regarding port
to port trading will involve heavy losa to
merchants and will ulso cause a famine
among the tribes from Tangier to Fes, on
iu count of the fulluro of the crops.
The officials and Europeans are of the
opinion thut an Insurrection Is impending.
It Is rumored that Ratsoull, the bandit chief
who kidnaped Messrs. Perdlcurls and Var
ley In May last, la again active and that he
hud been Joined by other noted chiefs. The
Europeans outside of Tangier have been
provided with guards.
MH.NF.fl
MAY
GO
TO
INDIA
St. James Gasrtte Says Iord Carson
Will Retire.
IONDON. Oct. IB A tory waa printed
In the St. James Ga.ette thla afternoon
to the effect that Lord Curion, the viceroy
of India, will not return to hie post on
account of hi wife', lllnvs and that Lord
NEW WAY
CO.
(ext Door to People'a Store.)
21 SOITH SIXTEEXTII ST.
teaspoons, dessert spoons,
dessert forks, etc., in Lily, Fine Flower
Iris, Versailles and other leading pat
$3.75 AND UP.
Remcmrter, they are) aolld silver.
Mllner, who recently resigned the high
commlsslonershlp of South Africa, Is likely
to be appointed hi. successor. The Asso
ciated Press learns, however, that Lord
Curion haa taken no steps whatever to be
relieved of his post and that ha has still
every Intention of reaasuming the vlceroy
alty. Of course. It Is conceivable that the
issue of Lady Curson'a Illness might raise
Insuperable obstacles to hie return to tha
far east, but even In that event the ap
pointment, it la understood, would be given
to Lord Belbourne, the first lord of the
admiralty. If Lord Mllner wants a diplo
matic appointment when he leaves South
Africa he may go to Egypt In succession
to Lord Cromer, British commissioner gen
eral there, In the event of the tetter be
coming British ambassador to France.
Activity on -wall street
Regular Dealers Surprised at Volume
of Business, Which la Not
Vnderatood,
NEW YORK, Oct. IS. Transaction, in
nearly . 1,000,000 share, of stocks for the
two hours of the Saturday short session
marked the progress of the revived excite
ment in speculation today. The movement
had no new. bearing upon the properties
affected to account for It, but the evidence
that buying was coming from new quar
ter, and that the Interest was spreading
to the so-called public stirred up the ex
citement amongst the customary operatorsw
It wa. the general belief amongst the
board room frequenters that the direction
of the market had been assumed by a
combination of masterly operators, who
have led great movement, of the past, no
tably the market management of the
United State. Steel flotation and the cam
paign which "oulmlnated In the passing of
control of the Louisville tc Nashville.
Both of those stock were very prominent
In the market today and absorbed a large
proportion of the dealings. The large buy.
Ing of Southern Pacific, pointed to a similar
origin.
It wa. expected that the market would
have the advantage of a very heavy In
crease In cash by the banks to be Bhown
upon the publication of the bonk state
ment, but the gain proved to be very mod
erate. A heavy shrinkage In the loan ac
count proved of almost equal benefit to the
surplus reserve. This prevented any unfa
vorable Influence from the bank statement
and the market developed the greatest ani
mation and buoyancy after the bank state,
ment appeared. Louisville & Nashville
aoared by half-point jumps to 177 and then
dropped back as violently to 136H, after
closing last night at 130- Upward of one
third of the day' total dealing were con
centrated in Southern Pacific and United
States Steel stocks and Pennsylvania.
Profit-taking sale appeared In a flood from
time to time and caused prices to waver.
Such sales were tn large volume at the
closing and caused some sharp breaks at
the same time that tho picked stock, were
moving most strongly upward.
Be sure to get The Bee next Sunday. New
Color Magazine with Buster Brown and all
the popular favorites.
What Sulphur Doss
For th Human Body In Health aanl
Dlsoga
The mention of aulphur will recall to
many ot .us the early day. when our
mother and grandmother, gave u. our
daily dose of sulphur and molasses every
spring and fall.
It was the universal spring and fall
"blood purltler," tonic and cure-all, and,
mind you, thl old-fashioned remedy wa
not without merit.
The Idea wa good, but the remedy wa.
crude and unpalatable, and a large quan
tity had to be taken to get any effect.
Nowadays we get all the beneficial ef
fect of aulphur In a palatable, concen
trated form, so that a single grain la far
more effeotlve than a tablospoonfut of the
crude aulphur.
In recent years research and experiment
have proven that the best sulphur for
medicinal use Is that obtained from Calcium
(Calcium Sulphide) and sold In drug stoie
under th name of Stuart' Calcium Wafer.
The are small, chocolate coated pellet
and contain the active medicinal principle
of aulphur In a highly concentrated, ef
fective form.
Few people are aware of the value of thl
form of sulphur In restoring and maintain
ing bodily vigor and health; sulphur acta
directly on the liver and excretory org I
and purifies and enriches the blood by tha
prompt elimination of waste material.
Our grandmother knew this when they
dosed us with aulphur and molasses every
spring and fall, but the crudity and Im
purity of ordinary flowers of sulphur were
often worse than the disease and cannot
compare with the modern concentrated
preparations of aulphur, of which Stuart'.
Calcium Wafer i undoubtedly the best
and mostly widely used.
They are the natural antidote for liver
and kidney troublea and cure constipation
und purify the blood in a way that often
surprise patient and physician alike.
Dr. R. M. wllklna, whllrf experimenting '
with sulphur remedies, soon found that th
sulphur from Calcium wa. superior to any
other form. He eays: "For liver, kidney
and blood troublea, especially whan result
ing front constipation or malaria, I have
been surprised at the result, obtained
from Stuart'. Calcium Wafer. In pa
tient suffering from boll and pimples and
even deep-seated carbuncles, - I have re
repeatedly seen them dry up and disappear
In four or flva day, leaving the skin clear
and amooth. Although Stuart' Calcium
Wafter 1 a proprietary article and sold
by druggists, and for that reason tabooed
by many physicians, yet I know of nothing
.0 safe and reliable for constipation, liver
and kidney troubles, and especially In all
forma of akin disease, a this remedy."
At any rate, people who are tired of pills,
cathartic and ao-called blood "purifiers"
will And In Stuart'a Calcium Wafer a fur
safer, more palatable and effective prepara
Uon.
if
I
1
p
i
is