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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1904)
THE OMAHA DAILY BFJE: FRIDAY, NOVEMIOl, 1004. .Tetephon C8I. WE" CLOSE SATttlDATB At P. M. "IIE IB GREAT WHO IS WHAT JIB 19 FROM IS'ATLP.E, AND WHO JCEVEH REMINDS VB OF OTHERS." -1 4 V. J 1 ..!- n.ntt trimmings in the city. Exclusive novelties are here and prices are not high for really good trimmings. Fr.ey trimmings In colored silk, velvet and chlfton. Prices jang on fancy trim- tninge from xj to $5.80 per yard. , New Brown These rc very handwmie and much In demand eome of these have Jvt a, touch of gold mingled through. ' Black Trimming, both In braids and appliques; almost every wanted style la here, aa the rargo Is very large. Chenllleenew arrivals: black. t 40o per ! bolt; white, brown, navy, pink, pal blue, cardinal; reseda and burnt orange at 60c per. bolt. . Black, white and colored braid In a great variety of iylos from Dc per yd. up. Open a Deposit Account. You Will Like it if You Try It. IhONPQN.FiELDEN&f.Q Y. M. C A. Building Corner 'Sixteenth and Douglas StrU. tenant General Stoeafel. commander of the Russian troops at Putt Arthur, la reported to b Wounded In th leg. ','..,'.! Kouropntkln Report Rklrn-lahlnsr. : ST. PETERSBURG, Kov. 8. General Kouropatkin, under date of today reports that skirmishing occurred during the' tilgh of November 1. when the. Russian sharp shooters destroyed soma of the Japanese entrenchment. Reconnaissances were made on th night of November 2, but there wer no Indication of serious engagement anyt where. Some movement ' of Japanese troops from. the. east westward were obJ served ' today, . . Rsntlasi Nesr Tsaalerl. TANGIER, Nov. J. A Russian squadron of five vessels Is approaching Tangier from the northeast. :' ' ' The o'.her Russian ships here are coaling and taking provisions on board with the I expectation or pulling to sea mis anernoon. rived her during the day. Alt the vessels composing the Russian quadrwi are now anchored In the bay. Hrltlsh cruisers escorted them itere from Vigo. The Russian say they will remain here two or three day. The Russian battleship Blssot, Vcllkl. Oslabya, Admiral Nakestmoft and Dmitri Dons'kol, commanded by Admiral Voelken sam, have sailed for Suda Bay. Skirmishing: at Makden. MUKDEN. Kov. 8. There have been a number of skirmishes along the whole front during the last few days, but none of Importance since the Japanese forced ' the crossing of the Shakhe river on tho extreme Russian left At dt J light today there was heavy can nonading, lasting an hour, during a recon nolsaence. TTew Ship for Rosstn. BERLIN, Nov. 8. The North German Lloyd steamer Latin, which ..was sold to Russia several months ago, luVs undergone reconstruction and will serve as a captive balloon ship. It will leave Geestemunda for Russia on Saturday. OVATIONS FOR FAIRBANKS (Continued from First Page.) President Roosevelt came in power times were prosperous, but; aver shice" then time are growing, worse, very rnuoa- worse. der McKlnley, said he, there was an over flowing treasury, containing. surplus of $54,000,000. : Now there la a deficiency of 141.000,000 anU th amount la growing larger. In speaking here to au audience which filled Mtislo hall Mr. Davis said the trusts war all kept up by th tariff. "Although," ld he, "as you know, I am not afrea trader, I think the tariff on special things that, foster th trmls. ihould bo reduced, but, without fear, of contradiction, I will ay that every ona of the 2u0. to 300 trust In this country are republican. The Eeef trust.- the Standard OH trst. th Sle.-l trust grs all. contributing and working lor republican. uccer. Mr. J. I'lcrpont Mor gan, whom, it wui said soma time ago, was favorable to Parker, is now giving ha money, and giving it freely, and doing everything ha can for tli election of Rio.eve'.t." V ',' PIEDMONT, V . X'v. 3. At thin place Mr. Davit, In adttr'slg a crowd from the roar of his car, sat J: Ther are over 100JO federal oflloe hold "ers la ofltc today. Vine-half of them aro .going over the courli'y. while tiuuer gov ernment pay. urglnk th people to keep .them in powor. Tlitaa never was a time when there was so kmny cabinet officers going over th couuy making political jpeec :.. SECRETARY WILSOjl AT , CHICAGO loir Leader Artdrcaaes Meeting of Scandinavian Republican flab. . CHICAGO. Nov.'S Secretary Wlliou of the Department of Agipculture, In an ad dress at a ma meeting conducted by th Scandinavian', republicon clubs of Chicago at the Auditorium theater tonight, accusal Judge Parker, the democratic nominee, of making ; misstatements tn his recent speeches Ki th east Secretary Wilson as serted that Judge Parker's remarks rela tive to the Philippines were Inaccurate and hi assertions concerning President Rooe velt weie of th. same character. Secretary v'Uson spoke In part a fol lows: Judge. Parker says th president ap- ii n. . si v You'll find "'possum op per Iminoa tree" It you go to the right tree. . You'll find good clothing for boys and girls if you come to the right storo right here. A fine line of Misses' Tourist Coats and Reef, crs -56.90 U SIS. 00. WHITE FOR CATALOGUE. i ltS Dl Street... Bee. Nov. 8, 1904. DRESS TRIMMINGS ami ninur llflmlflnmp line of pointed his private secretary secreUry of the .new Wepartment of Commerce and Ijihnr so that he might obtain corporation secret and then had him appointed chair man of the national republican tommllt so that Cortolou might blackmail in a cor porations for campaign purposes. The cre ation of this department wat suggested by the) National Board of Trade and urged by the business men generally, throughout the country long before, the law rrentlrg It wai paxsed. It was President McKlnl?y who first recommended It to congie.-s and It was he who wlec-ted Mr, Cortelyou as It flrsf secretary, so Ihiit through him the president could direct Its organisation. President McKinlry died by the hanl of the assassin ard when President Riosevelt tonk the oHih or fcftlce he promlned to curry out the MrKlniny policies. . H ha done so. and this among others. The work of the Department of Com merce and Labor had been only well -egun when the president, desiring clean cam paign, favored the appointment of Mr. Cor telvou as national chairman, ard the na tional committee approved him, removing him entirely from the Department of Com merce and Labor and appointing Mr. Met calfe secretary of that department In his place, Cortelvou does not collect, bardlo nor dis burse campaign funds. Mr. Bll's does that, and Parker dare not attack Blls In New York. Parker Is Ignorant of thee facts. He attacks In blundering manner McKln lev. Roosevelt and Cortelyou. This Is the first time In our history that a candidate for the preMdenev has sot his head, shut his eves, doubled his Acts and run rnvjolc agntnst Innocent people aa the craiy Malay does. Charles 8. Deneen. republican candlditd" for governor of Illinois, and Prof. Frank Nelson of Kansaa also addretscd the meet ing. Find No Evidence of Bribery. CLEVELAND, O.. Nov 3. The grand Jury which has been making nn Investi gation Into the charge that money wns used to bribe delegates at the late repub lican county convention, today reported that the evidence brought out was not sufficient to Justify an Indictment against anyone. MURDER MYSTERY AT MILLER Body of Sooth Dakota Farmer Who Disappeared Found Barledl ' , on 111 Fajni. ' '. . "',"' .,,, 't'lL' il.Ii' MILLER, S. D., Nov. 8 The' authorities of this county are trying to solve a en satlonal murder mystery. The, victim of tho unidentified murderer was a farmer named Todd, who lived alona on -his farm'.' fifteen mile north' of this city. Three weeks ago Todl suddenly dis ci pp tared, and no trace wa found of hi.u until his body was discovered In. a grave on his own farm today. No motive for the crime has yet been discovered. Jacob Johnson, a bachelor, disappeared from tho same township lasf sumfrieT and has not been heard of since. . It is liow'be lievel he met with foul play and that hi body will be found later. , ' ATTEMPT AT JAIL. DELIVERY FAILS Prisoners Had Dog Tassel " Thirty Feet to Outer Wall. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Nov. 3. (Speclai.) Another attempt at wholesale Jail de livery In this city was this evening de tected and frustrated. The leader In the attempt was J. H. Wilson, a noted forger. who on September 30 last, together with a prisoner nimed Ryan, made"hls escape from the county Jail, after striking Jailer Crooks a violent blow with a piece of gas pipo. Both men, were recaptured and since that time every . effort has been made to prevent similar attempts. Shortly before the supper hour tonight, while Janitor Dow was cleaning the outside windows of the jail building, he heard a scratching. The officers were Informed and Investigation disclosed a tunnel about thirty feet in length which had been dug, under the Jail building to the outer wait Wilson, and those Implicated with him, bad In some manner yet a mystery, cut a hoi through a ateel and cement floor In the bath room, running tho ttmmM from this point. Some of the dirt lm :nen plied behind objocta tn the batlini . hut what wa done with the remainder iu not been discovered. Had the attempt hot beon discovered when It was It 1 probable all of the fifteen pris oners In that part of tho county jail would hav disappeared before tomorrow morn ing. Omaha Men Invest. SIOUX FA1XS, 8. D., Nov. 3.-(Speolal.) After negotiations had been in progress for a period of about three months, on of th most Important businest transactions in recent years has Just been concluded hare. It Involved th transfer of the local elec tric light plant, a dam In the Sioux river and what Is known as th Caseada mill to Pitt Curtis; banket" of Norwalk, O., and Arthur Huntington and W. O. Mack, of Omaha. The purchaser already have assumed control of the property. The two Omaha men will at once remove to Sioux Fulls with their families and will become permanent residents tf th city. Mr. Hunting tpn. has been for a number of year one of th officials of the Westing house company. The purchasers .of the mill and elcctrio light plant have or ganised a company, with Mr. Huntington as president, Mr. Curtis a vice president and Mr. Muck a secretary and treasurer. Raarbmra Fight In Wyoming. SARATOGA, Wyo., Nov. 3. (Special.) O. O. Bterret of this place and a. W. Wooisey, a ranchman, fought a duel with bare knuckles and pocket knives at the Wooisey place last night. Bterret received several bad ruts, on slash penetrating the left lung, and he may die. Wooisey gave himself up. II say Bterret struck at him during an altercation over money matters, and that he used his pocketknlfe In self defense. Wooisey I 63 years old and Bterret la past 40. Th affair has caused a sensation as both men are prom inent cltlsens. Alwiya , RemeniVer lb FU iim CarColillaODDay,Crijld3Dy on vwjjf lot, Z3q LIBERALS WIN. IN CANADA Laurier Government ii Continued in Power with Increased Majority. B0RD0N, CONSERVATIVE LEADER, BEATEN Every One of the Sevent?) Liberal Candidate la Xarm Seotla Elrete I.anrler Gains la Horn Province. OTTAWA, Nov. 3. The Dominion parlia mentary elections .were hetd today. Th returns at midnight point to the re-election of a Laurier government with a majority of between 60 and 70 In the House of Com mons, which Is composed of 214 members. This Is a liberal gain of about 15. The con servative leader, R. L. Borden was. de feated In his own constituency In Nova Scotia. The province of Quebec, Laurler'8 home, sustained the premier by returning a large liberal majority. The campaign was brief and remarkably free from political rancor, the principal Issue being the con struction of the Grand Trunk Pacific rail road with government aid, a project favored by the liberal government. Th returns from the province are as follows: Lib- Conser- Mias- eral. Ontario 40 Quebec : 66 Nova Scotia 18 New Brunswick s Prince Edward Inland... 1 Manitoba t Northwest Territory 8 British Columbia 4 Yukon vative. lng. 48 11 6 8 3 1 "i Total 137 69 Of the missing constituencies, nlno aro liberal strongholds, one Is doubtful and one Is conceded to the conservative. Re vised returns probably will show some changes, but a liberal majority in the house of over sixty Is assured. HALIFAX. N. 8., Nov. 8. The liberal wept Nova Scotia In today' election from Cape Breton to Cape Sable and won the greatest victory ever achieved in the his tory of Canadian politics. They not only defeated Robert I. Borden of Halifax, leader of the conservative force In Can ada, but they elected every one of th ev enteen candidates of the party In this province The liberal success In Nova Sco tia is attributed to a perfect organization, the Influence of W. S. Fielding of this city, finance minister of Canada, and that of Sir Frederick Borden, minister of mili tia and defense, as well as to the general prosperity of th country under the present administration. aiio umuu a uuk raviuu riuirimu insuu Fwas prominently set forth In the cam paign here, but so far as the port of Hali fax and the province In general were con cerned, It did not unfavorably Influence many liberals, and If it had any effect, -It was tremendously offset by other consider ations. Outside of the defeat of Mr. Borden, the principal individual feature of fhe election was the defeat in Colchester county of Seymour Oourley, the conservative mem ber, who, during his two terms at Ottawa attained considerable fame by several vio lent attacks on the United States. EASY POLITICS FOR BEGINNERS First' Voter Listen to Argument at First Met Rod Wt Caarch. It Is all over but the pyrotechnic. - It was settled last evening In the parlor of tho First Methodist church, where the Bp worth league held a special meeting to lis ten to Dr. -A. H. Hippie, A, W. Jeffris and Rev. 'E. Comble Smith, who espoused the causes of Judge Alton B. Parker, President Theodore Roosevelt and Rev. Mr. Swallow respectively. The purpose of the meeting wa to enlighten young voters how to vote their first ballot, and, if sound logic and ap plause may- be taken a a criterion, every young voter 'present will cast his vote for Roosevelt and the republtoan ticket on No vember. Dr. Hippie,, candidate for water commis sioner on the democratlo ticket, talked for twenty-eight minutes without taking a drink of the water provided for the speak ers. He was too busy trying to convince the young people present what a paragon of virtue and principle Judge Parker 1 and why everyone should cast his vote for him. The doctor really worked hard, and what he lacked In sound argument he made up by arousing the risibilities of his auditors. A. AV. Jefferls followed Dr. Hippie with a half-hour talk that was interrupted by ap plause from start to finish. Mr. Jefferls tore down the doctor' oratorical structure like a house of oards. He showed th young voter why It ws to their Interest to vote for President Roosevelt. He led the young people "by the still waters" of poli tics and guided their young feet along paths of safety and surety. Mr. Jefferls was roundly applauded at the close of his talk. Rev. E.' Comble Smith closed the even ing's entertainment by explaining to the Epworth leaguers why they should vote for Rev. Mr. Swallow for the presidency. Rev. Mr. Smith arraigned the 'saloon a being the source of most of the poverty. Im morality and political corruption oT the country. The speaker urged young voters to destrqy the monster that Is sapping th foundation or the republic. SIXTH WARD COLORED VOTERS Rally at Peterson's Hall Is One of th Genuine Sort. Republican enthusiasm was1 at flood tide In the Sixth ward last evening, where a meeting was held under the auspice of the Roosevelt Colored Republican club. Peter son hall, at the corner of Burdett and Twenty-fourth streets, wa filled Jo over flowing and the convincing arguments of the speaker went 'straight to the hearts of the audltora, who expressed their appre ciation In frequent burst of applause. Every argument went home and there wa a ring of sincerity In every speech. The Knights of Pythias band played be fore the speaking began and John O. Pegg, president of the club, acted as chairman of tho meeting. 8. C. Barnes was one of the first speakers. He reviewed the good time that preceded Cleveland, the business depression that followed hi election and the prosperity that returned with the re- establlshment of republican rule under Mc- Klnley. He showed (hat the scenes conse quent upon the election of Cleveland were only a repetition of those under President Jama Buchanan. , Edward F. Mqrearty made a ringing speech along the same line. He said from the day of Abraham Lincoln to, the present Theodore Roosevett Is the best friend the colored man has had. He said he Is a president of the people and not of any race, creed or color. He concluded by aay tng that all the democrats had ever pro duced for th worklngman was soup houses. C. J. Anderson sold that greater har mony had never been known In thl state In the party and among the candidate B. F. Thomas called attention to 'the good old democratic Umea" of U when laboring men went from place to place looking for work which they could not find. Among other speakers were 8. B. Smith, Rev. H. V. Blummer of Kansas City and Charles L. Baundeis. They Importuned the voters to stick to tho republican party, which they said is the only party that has ever don anything for the laboring man and for th eolored man. They afcowtd th dwnocratle THE ROOT OP TUB riATTER He Cared T1lmelf nf elna Stemarh Troable, by netting Down to . FlrsJ Principles. A man of large affair In on of our prominent eastern , cities, by too doe at tention to business, too little exercise and too many club dinners, finally began to pay nature' tax. levied In th form of chronic stomach trouble; the failure of his digestion brought about a nervous Irrita bility, making U Impossible to apply him self to his dally business, and finally de ranging the kidney and heart. In his own words he says: "I consulted one physician after another and each on seemed to understand my case, but art the same they each failed to bring about the return of my former digestion, appetite nd vigor. For two year I went from pillar to post, from one sanitarium to another, I gave up smoking, I quit coffee and even renounced my dally glass or two of beer, but without any marked Improvement. "Friend had often advised me to try well known proprietary medicine, Stuart' Dyspepsia Tablets, and I had often perused the newspaper advertisement of the rem edy, but never took any stock In adver tised medicine nor could believe a BO-ccnt patent medicine would touch my case. "To make a long story short, I Anally bought a couple of package at the nearest drug store and took two or three tablets after each meal,, and occasionally a tablet between meals, when I felt any feeling of nausea or discomfort. "I was surprised at the end of the ftrt week to note a marked Improvement In my appetite and general health, and before the two package were gone I was certain that Stuart' Dyspepsia Tablets was going to cur completely, and they did not disap point me. I can eat and sleep and enjoy my coffee and cigar, and no one would sup pose I had ever known the horror of dys pepsia, . "Out of friendly curiosity I wrote to the proprietor of th remedy asking for in formation to what the tablet contained, and they replied that the principal Ingre dients were ateptlo pepsin (government test), matt diastase and other natural di gestive, which digest food regardless of the condition of the stomach." The root of th matter Is this, the diges tive element contained In Stuart's Dyspep sia Tablet will digest the food, give the overworked stomach chance to recuperate and the nerve and whole system receive the nourishment which can only come from food: stimulants and nerve tonics never give real strength, they give a fictitious strength, Invariably followed by reaction. Every drop of blood, every nerve and tissue la manufactured from our daily food, and if you can Insure Its prompt action and com plete digestion by the regular use of so good and wholesome a remedy as Stuart' Dyspepsia Tablets, you will have no need of nerv tonics and sanitariums. Although Stuart' Pyspepsla Tablet have been In the market' only a few yearaf yet probably every druggist In the United State, Canada and Qreat Britain now sells them and considers them the most popular and successful of aiiy preparation for sto mach trouble. party as having been a failure whenever It ha been In power Governor John H. Mickey and John L. Kennedy, the congressional candidate, ar rived at the -meeting somewhat late, but both were received .with deafening cheers. Governor Mickey's, clean and blameless ad ministration wa mad the subject of flat tering comment by several of th speakers and Mr. Kennedy went Into It In some de tail,' showing- that .there was a concerted effort on the part of j the democrat 1 many states .toifijfit. the election, of re publican goverirpr Jjrtytncalrumny and mis representation. i . i "It 1 a petty fight,"' he Beld, "waged by petty men to 'defeat .candidates of high standing; but In this state it has been over done." Governor Mickey spoke but a few min utes. . He alluded In high term to John L. Kennedy, a did other speakers of ' the evening. OWE OF DEMOCRATIC GATHERINGS Donble-Headcr In Second Ward Hear from Many , Speaker. About 160 of the faithful democracy of the First and Second wards assembled at the hall at Thirteenth and William street last night to hear Candidates Bcrge and Hitchcock. There was a noticeable lack of enthusiasm. The meeting was called to order after 8:30 and James C. Connelly was pressed into service a the first speaker. He told how eager he 1 tp secure the votes of those present and all (thlr friends for hlmseln for the legislature and what laws he will repeal if he is elected. R. F. Wil liam, a democratlo wheel home of the First ward, talked, some about taxes and of the wlokedness of the last Douglas county delegation In .the legislature. D. C. Pattersoh, candidate for the legislature, said that the corporation controlled the democratlo party In" the south, and that there Is not much difference between the parties anyhow. Candidate Berge put in hi appearance at this time, and apoke for but a few min utes. He said: "I can hope to dp but little In the way of reform unless you'elect a legislature In sympathy with me. I will be the people's servant. I would rather go down to defeat than to be the tool of corporations." He made a pathetic plea for Mr. Hitchcock and urged that everybody vote for him next Tuesday. County Attorney English told the audi ence why he ought to be re-elected. The audience began to thin out during English's talk. A diversion much enjoyed by those who stayed was a short talk by J. P. Kraus, candidate for the legislature from South Omaha. Mr. Kraus said: "I have got lots of letter since I have been nominated, and some of them are addressed to me as Hon. J. P. Kraus. That shows how good it Is to be In this country.. Americans send their daughter to Europe tp buy them a title, but here I come to America and get a title given to me. I don't know Just what it means, but it must be something like a duke or prince." C. J. Cunningham was pressed Into the service to talk until the arrival of Mr. Hitchcock. Mr. Hitchcock recapitulated his oration on the creation of wealth and Its unequal distribution in this country. He told of hi herculean endeavor to de feat th naval appropriation bill a hi maiden effort as a oongressmnn, and his failure to even curry his amendments ere atlng a government , armor plate factory built. In speaking of his achievement us a congressman he said: "All I succeeded In getting out of congress for my constitu ent was cheers from th democratlo side of the house." Editor of the Register. Th election for th purpose of choosing lass editors of "Th High School Regisler" class waa closely contested One boy and on girl from each class was elected as follows: duns ot isut Margaret Whiting, 2SS; James Mcculloch, 802. Class of 18-j6-Utorg Percl val. Marion Cochran, 816. Class of 1)t7 Gilbert Barnes, 4u7; Margaret Kennedy !. Class of 1m 8 Margaret Lee, 32; Ed ward Felker. 817. The election aroiiHuil mnr than usual In. J tereat. There were four candldutes from eaon cias ana considerable wire pulling and .campaigning was indulged bt good nuturedly. Treasnry Statement. WARHINOTON. Nov 8. Today's state ment of the treasury balanoe. exclusive of the 150.l.feO goli reacrve in the division of tvdf nipilcm. shows: AvallsUe cash bul suce. 116.i.; gold. 8il.;ll. SPEECH BY JOBS" MORLEY British Historian Delivers Oration at Anni Tersary of Carnegie Iistitnte. INTERNATIONAL JURY AWARDS PRIZE Painting "Across the River, by W. E. Schoneli, Win Gold Medal aad Cash Award of si.MNn PITTSBURG, Nov. 3. Not since the open ing of Carnegie Institute ten years ago has greater variety been Inducted Into the ex ercises of the annual founders' day than today, when John Morley, Great Britain's famous historian and parliament leader, made the principal address. Edmund Aman-Jenn, a dean of the International Art Jury, spoke in French of the Influence of American wealth upon art, and Selh Low, former mnyor of New York, delivered nn extemporaneous talk well adapted to tho occasion. Andrew Carnegie, founder of the Insti tute, remembered the occasion In an en couraging letter and the report of the secre tary, Samuel Hardin Church. Indicated prosperity In all departments of tho Insti tute. An American artist captured the first honor in the department of tine arts. President W. N. Frew Introduced the Right Honorable John Morley, who came from England at tho solicitation of the founder, to deliver the principal address of the ocension. Mr. Morley was greeted with prolonged applause and throughout his address was frequently interrupted by expressions of appreciation. He opened his address on "The Power of Congress," by recounting tho capture of Fort Duquesne, the nucleus of the present city of PittBburg, by General George Forbes, accompanied by General Washing ton. Referring to the vast immigration to this country, he said: The persevering absorption and Incorpor ation of all this ceaseless torrent of hetcro- rreneous elements Into one united, stable, ndustrious and pacific state Is an achieve ment that neither the Roman empire nor the Roman church, neither Hyxantlno em pire, nor Russian, nor Charles the Great, nor Charles V, nor Napoleon, ever rivaled or approached. After referring to tho growth of English speaking peoples, and the probability that before the end of the century they will compose four-fifths of the human race, Mr. Morley touched upon the growth of liberal Ism, which he considered in many parts of the world synonymous with progress and number of political and social revolutions due to It. He said toleration in religion was the best fruit of the past four centuries and muoh of this was due to America. He continued: Of all the points of social advance in my country, at least, during the last gen ertlon, none la more marked than the change in the position of women, in re spect of rights of property, of education, of access to new callings. After saying "Whether democracy will make for peace, we all have yet to see, he' continued: Bright signs shine on the horizons of our time. Strenuous efforts are being made improve mat oooy or. aooptea usages and rules which. We call international law. The impatient may call it slow, but It is very real. The Hague tribunal opens anew a door of hope. Already two of the lesser siates or n.urope nave agreed to submit all disputes of whatever kind that may arise between them to its decision. While all of us In face -of the new and ntmnr. dinary distribution of the forces of race ana nation taxing good care meanwhile to keep our powder dry, let us at least dream of a day to come when mightier states win ao sometning to rollow that example. Mr. Morley was followed by Ama Jean and Mr. Low, after which President Frew closed the exercises by announcing the awards or ythe International art, Jury a follows: ' First Prixe "Across the River," by' W. E. Bchofleld, painting; gold medal and cash award of $l,&uo. . Second Prize "A Rehearsal In the Studio," by Edmund C. Tarbell; silver uiouai una casn awara or ll.uuu. Third Prize "White and Gold," by How ard G. Cashing, bronze medal and cash award of 8500. Honorable Mention "School's Out," by H. M. Walcott; "In ah Old Gown," by Martha 8. Baker, and "Spring Mood," by George Bauter. MAKE SLOWPROGRESS (Continued from First Page.) of battle or in furthering the advancement of the empire In a commercial or Indus trial way. While our brothers are nobly and willingly sacrificing their lives for the cause of the emperor, fate has decreed that we here in this foreign land Illustrate to the world the progress of Japan, and at the same time acquire for ourselves the very best which western civilization has to offer. By bo doing we are expressing our appreciation of our emperor's grace. That we are ably surrounded by the In fluences of peace and far from the tumult of war to celebrate this eventful day is a gift which we highly prize. We Join our voices in the prayer to God that the em peror's reign may be limitless, both as to time and prosperity. Following a luncheon served In the Im perial gardens, the Japanese commission entertained at a garden party 1,600 guests, most ot them members of World's fair state and foreign commissions. The feature of this entertainment, which in character was strictly Japanese, was the presentation of Japan chrysanthemums. Fireworks, or fire flowers, as the Japanese call them, were liberally displayed. Demoreat Gold .Medal Contest. The gold medal Demorest contest of the Women's Christian Temperance union in Trinity Methodist Episcopal church last evening was won by Earl Clark. Mrs. Coval presented him with the handiftime decoration with a few words of praise, which added to the pleasure of victory. Miss Aurora Brown was given honorable mention. The other contestants were com plimented on their efforts and everything said and done which could help to add enthusiasm fur the coming diamond inedni contest, which is set for next month In Handscom Park church. Trinity was well iilltd when Mrs. E. B. Towle led the devotional service. Mlas Jessie Calder led off with "The Scourge of the Republic"; Lynn Klhjore followed with the e.say, "Avvfst Almhol and Liberate the Mind"; Kthel Espllne and Harold Thorn sang. Earl Clark Told "How Dr. Lucas Saved the Scott Act"; Miss Welcome Mimcliln recited, Aurora Brown gave. "An Instance of the Crusade." and M1j Bessie Weeks talked on the "Boys in America." Mrs. Lnnkton, Mrs. Rood and Superin tendent Graham were the Judges, Felicitates I'anama. WASHINGTON. Nov. 3. President Roose velt today transmitted through the Stat department the following cablegram to President Amador of Panema: His Excellency, ' Provident Amador. Panama: Accept the felicitations of this government on the first anniversary of Punama independence. THKODORE ROOSEVELT. " Perfect Table The pure, sparkling, delicious 9M ILnWHBA give, n relish to your meal?, .v a distinct aid to digestion. Sold by all dealer in mineral waters, ini in every hotel und club in America. THE RICHARDSON DRUB CO., 02 JACKSON STREET, UiaTRlUt I IIU AGENTS. Saving 'U about as easy as finding good investments for .tit. We ray 4 per cent interest on deposits of any amount, which furnishes an investment without expense or worry and leaves it subject to demand at any time. ' . 1 Come in and learn our methods and provi sions for safety. Oldest and strongest Savings Bank in Nebraska. City Savings Bank lOth find Doiiglna Streets. ; AT THE PLAYHOUSES "The Sambo Girl" nt the Deyd. Kva Tanguay and company In "The Sambo Girl, a musical extravaganza in two acts; book by Harry B. Smith; music by tjiistav Kerker. The principals: Henri du Pont, a Parisian modiste of "A Worth" trademark Harry Short Willie Runabout, who was halfback at college, but is wayback now Harry Lane Raphael Rtiliens, sn artist with Amer ican Ideas of art and commercialism Melville 8. Collin AnsrOn Mnrtlnl. ballet master, but not master of Mme. Martini.. Arthur O'Keefe Celeste, wife of Henri du Pont, a pro fessor of home cooking Ethel Morton Mme. Martini, "Slgnora Samson," of the . Olympian clreus. but with aspira tions for grandopra.. Florence Morrison MIf Carlotta Darlington Eva Tanguay "The Sambo Girl" Is nonsense, pure and simple. It has been referred to variously as a "musical comedy," a "musical ex- travagania" and as several other varieties of entertainment, and yet none of the ap pellations used exactly fits. It la in a class by Itself, and Is quite likely to hold It all by Itself. But that doesn't In anywise de tract from the fact that the people seem to like the foolery that accompanies the move ment of the piece. Miss Tanguay Is not Inclined to take the whole stage for her self, but she does give a. good share of the show, and earnestly tries to live up to all her advance agent promised for her. She Is sprightly, .she Is pretty and she doesn't loaf a minute on the stage. Some of her work l extremely clever, and all of It is her own, even her wriggles and kicks, and she Is very droll now and then. She can't sing, and .yet Bhe gets away with a couple of songs tn a way to win recalls. At the close pf the first act last night she was called for so enthusias tically that phe finally responded with a little speech that was nearly as cute In Its wording as in Its delivery. Mr. Short Mr. Lane, Mr. Collins and Mr. O'Keefe add much to the . Interest of the piece by their clever comedy work. The dancing of Mr. Short Is good, and the burlesque of an excitable Frenchman by Mr. O'Keefe Is extremely funny. Miss Morri son has a character part in which she shines, and Miss Morton contributes the only solo of the evening that is really worth listening to. ' Th hit of the piece Is ''The Banjo Serenade.1 sung In the second act by Miss Tanguay and chorus, and this was called for until the Mttle dancer was fairly worn out. . A an Instance of the ef forts, made by Miss Tanguay to please. It may be cited that she changes costumes four times during the first act and five time during the second, so that when she Isn't on the stage doing some ridiculous stunt, she is in her dressing room getting ready for another. The chorus is well trained, and the whole piece i given with a dash and snap. "The Sambo Girl" will be at the Boyd for the rest of the week,' with a matinee on Saturday afternoon. . "Raster Drown" at the Krnsr. Master Gabriel, "the toy comedian," In "Buster Brown," an extravagania In two aqts. built on the drawings of R. F. Outcalt; by special arrangement with the artist and the New York Herald; under direction of M. B. Raymond. The principals: Buster Brown, a regular, bov Master Gabriel Tige, Buster's dog Mr. George All Jack Wynn, in love with Susie Mr. William Arnold C. August Peterson, a visitor Mr. Knute Brlckson Michael O'Hara, "a much-used man".. Mr. Al Lamar Thamos Brown, Buster's father Mr. (Thames Cherrie Mary Brown, Buster's mother Miss Sue Belle Meade Susie Sweet, ber younger sister Mlsa Nina Randall Mrs. Sweet. Mrs. Brown's mother Miss Marie Day Gladys O'Flynn, Mr. Brown's cook Miss Mamie Goodrich Mile. La Grande, "Buster's governess." Miss Dorothy Zlmmeran "Buster Brown" Is not at all bad those who like him In th Sunday supplement will like him very much better at the Krug- Tige, the Buster Brown dog, with a flexible papier-mache face and a set of eye gestures that would daze a bench show bull terrier, I a very funny dog. The plot of "Buster Brown" does not de velop until the third act and the third act has not yet been written. The first act serves to show the boy and the dog In about all the phases of their Joint 'fun making abilities. It Is good. The second act Is pieced out with musical specialties, some horseplay, which Is not up to the rest of the play, and a culmination which does not culminate It Is like more roast beef after the dessert. The Outcalt pictures Br strung together by Buster's attemnt .to. avt rid nt him grandmother'and to malt a certain young man mayor. 1 he muslo doe not draw at tention to itself as a feature of the per formance, but It I tlnkilng and bright and matches the spirit, of the piece. The "Florodora" sextette feature, "Lace and Graces," furnished a rather pretty stage picture, some good singing and a tune which probably will be heard whistled about town for several weeks. Wlilard Ar nold and Miss Nina Randall In "Sue, Sue, I Love You," have one of that sort of songs wracn requires a .big bunch of vlo lets and purple ribbon,, Mr. Arnold ha a Water:" WATER- SHERMAN & McCONNEll 0RU9 CO JTH AND DODGK. StfeSTAIL AGENTS. w 1 Money voice Just suited to this sort of thing and Mlsa Randall sings herself and snp pllt the stage presence. 8he .has a very supple goo-goo eye. The tenor came out of the love clinches to the bad he should not wear a black coat fof , this sort of sentimental business,. The chorus pleased the audience atthe end of the first act with a military drill In whioh it waa dressed as Highlanders. .The Jtllts were the high part Master Gabriel Is a very faithful repro duction of the pictures and ha moreover a childish voice. He is old enough to vote and lc ot the sort of player which formed the Llllputlans. The audience laughed heartily all tho time he was on the stage which was. pretty much all evening. George All inside Tige was under the light at the same time and It would be Impossible to say for whom the ap plause was meant. He can certainly get a unique range of dogglstl expression out of little paint and cloth. "Buster Brown" will be repeated tonight and Saturday, with matinees both afternoons. CODY BANDITS NOW AT BAY (Continued from First Pcge.) at Fort Washakie to have tho two troop of the Tenth cavalry stationed there take the field at moment's notice In pursuit ot the two Cody outlaws. The bandits are within a few miles of the boundary of the Wind river reservation, and If they succeed in eluding their pursuers will crass over into the Indian reservation onto govern ment land. In this event the colored troop ers from this fort will Join In the man hunt. POPULISTS DENY THE STORY Republicans Are Not Supplying; Fond. to Carry on the Cam- palarn. 1, JOLIET, III., Nov. 3. Replying to tat ments recently made,, charging that the re publicans were supplying the funds fwr the populist campaign, James H. Ferrlxs," na tional chairman of the populists, today- said: The entire amount of our funds collected tip to date for this national campaign, In-' volving the wort of placing the names on ballots, In nearly every instance has been less than 318,000, and every dollar of this was contributed In small amounts by the populists. The largest amount from anv one person was 8250. . We have about 8,0P0 more to collect before we can clean up the books. WESTERM MATTERS AT CAPITAL Postal Appointments In Nebraska, Iowa and Sooth Da kota. ' , '.'.' WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-(SpecIal' Telew gram.) John Klein has been appointed postmaster at Eplpheny, Hanson county, 8. D. , vice N. C. Martin, resigned. Rural carriers appointed: .Nebraska.,) Dunbar, regular, W. G. Money; substitute, E. Money. Rulo, regular, James Wilts; substitute, W. Wiseman. Iowa, Kanawaha, regular, Thomas C. Perisho; substitute, J. H. Benedict Geneseo, regular,. M. HI. Smith; substitute, Clarence C. Crishfleld. Stafford, regular, Neau Akers; substitute, William Coleman. tl TTWOS rtAftK A Gift of glass is a gift of grace, if so be the glass is Dorflinger's. Artistic superiority displays itself in every line of the piece that bears the trade-mark label of theircrafu- manship. Knowing buyers look for this label. Ask your dealer. U)ORFLlN AMlSKMENTa. nnnaannnnnnBsSianssmMsx StTl'RDAY MATINEE AND n't OUT A Tunsfu a th Not of a Songbird In Springtime. FVA Who Different Trtm All Others. TANGUAY THE ot la Lin. SAMBO GIRL; Th ualc's riM. Sunday, Monday THE ETERNAL CITY ft CP.KIOHT.ON , NEW 'PHONE, 494. vary Night Mstlnee Thur., Bat., Sua, MODERN VAUDEVILLE "Our Boy In Blue," Trovollo. Knight Brother and Miss 8awtsllo, Phyllis Allen, (he Lovltts, Benton U Brooks, The Music! Goolmuns and the Klnodrome. Prices lOe, SC5c, BOe. KRUG THEATER 290-MATINKE TODAY-3BO TONIUHT aiio MASTER GABRIEL In BUSTER BROWN Prlcc-15c, 26c, 60c, Tic. Uatlaee, 1 i