NOVEMBER 1, 190
be successful in obtaining the enact
ment of a federal statute res-tridlng
the immigration of Japanese. Such a
bill would be opposed by the president.
and would hardly pass congress.
Official records of both state and
navy departments show the reason
Asahi Kitagaki, the Japanese midship
inau, resigned from the naval acad
emy was because he was deficient In
his Btudles.
Former Civil Service Commissioner
Foulke, who has just returned from
Japan, said: "To risk destroying the
traditional friendship between Japan
and America is unpatriotic and dangerous."
TITLE TO BLACK' HILLS ROAD
Federal Court Upholds Decision of Su
prcsme Court of Sout Dakota
Washington The Bupreme court of
the United States has dismissed for
want of jurisdiction the case of the
Dakota, Wyoming & Missouri River
Railroad company against John D.
Crouch and Francis Seitzerding. The
suit grew out of the contention over
the ownership of thirty-four miles of
road between Rapid City and Mystic,
In Pennington county, South Dakota.
Crouch and Seitzerding claimed . title
through the purchase of mechinics
liens and the state courts sustained
their contention. Today's action of
the supreme court is equivalent to the
affirmation of that decision.
The Land Lubber Knew
Professional military and naval
men aro wont to shrug their shoulders
in the presence of the civilian, who be
longs to amateur organizations. There
Is a true story of a young officer in
the navy who met knowledge in a
landsman when. he least expected it.
While his ship was in harbor a volun
teer naval brigade came on board for
a little practical instruction.
The young lieutenant was , detailed
to give the landsman ..their lesson in
gun maneuvering. He showed them
all the different types of guns and ex
plained their mechanism. Once, how
eyer, his knowledge failed him. One
of the guns was a new model, and
something about the breech mechan
ism was novel and perplexing. , .
"This, lemev is a new attach
ment for for ." One of the naval
brigade spoke up: "Excuse 'me, sir,
It's for range finding." , Then he went
on to explain, but after a few words
stopped and retired. "How do you
know what you're . talking about?
This device wasn't put on any ship
until three weeks ago." "I know, sir,
but you see, I invented it" American
Spectator.
Bacon She says she Is twenty-eight
years old. "
Egbert Well, she looks as if she
would say she was about that old.-
Yonkers Statesman.
Hood's
Sars&psrOla enjoys the dis
tinction cf being fcho great
est curative and preventive
medicine the world has ever
Zmown. It is an all-round
median?, pre acing its un
equalled effects by purify
ing, vitalizing and enriching
the Mood on which the
health and strength of every
organ, bone and tissue de
pend. Accept no substi
tute for Hood's, but in
cist on having Hood's
AND ONLY HOOD'S.
HEARST HITS HARD
He Hurls Defiance at the Pirates and
Buccaneers of Business
and Politics
Albany, N. Y. William Randolph
Hearst warmed up to his work and
in. speeches at Albany, Troy, and Co-
hoes turned himself loose on trusts
and capitalists in earnest. Each of
his speeches was an echo of the other
and. they, all were fired at receptive
and responsive audiences.
I feel confident," said Mr. Hearst,
that two-thirds of the people of great
er, ftew York are in favor of this
movement, to wrest the control of gov
ernment from the trusts and the great
public service corporations which now
control it in their own interests, and
restore it to the hands of the people
to be conducted for the greatest good
of the greatest number.
'The question merely is, whether
two-thirds of the people of New York
will be able to accomplish anythiher
against the great aggregations of cap
i'al which control not only the ma
chinery of parties but the machinery
of government in nearly every depart
ment. The men who have been put
n office and who hold the power of
office wr re put there by the trusts and
stand ready to serve the trusts to the
last desoerate extremity."
Referring to the mayoralty contest
last fall in New York and the effort
to have the ballots recounted, Mr.
Hearst reiterated his attacks upon At
torney General Mayer and the mem
bers of the republican legislature who
prevented the measures desired in tha
direction. He. continued:
"We do not know what particular
outrage, what final blow to popular
institutions", to American rights and
liberties may be dealt at this elec
tion, but we do know that every trust
owned officer In every branch of the
government will do his best to defeat
the will of the people and to continue
the trusts that suckle him in power.
It is confidence in such crimes, be
lief in such betrayal of, the people hv
such officials that allows Wall stree
to scorn these demonstrations of poo
ular feeling and to laughingly bet thre
to one that the immense majority o
the people of New York will not be
able to prevail against the power of
corrupt wealth:
"I think the election in New York
City last year was won by not less
than 30.000. I think the election in
Greater New York this year will be
won by from 150.000 to 250.000 if the
people are not by some treachery de
prived of their riehts as citizens.
"I believe that the majority will be
somewhere about the majority in the
whole state, as I do not think the
republican party will be able to bear
its load of popular condemnation and
stageer to the Harlem river with any
majority at all.
"I warned the people last year that
immense sums would be used to de
feat them; that the great trusts and
corporations would go to any lencth
to defeat them. The people listened,
but doubtless hardly believed that fo
serious a situation menaced them, yet
the result established the truth of
every warning I had given them.
"Tonight I solemnly warn the peo
ple of this state tint even more des
perate measures will be taken by the
corniDt corporations at this election.
"All that Belmont, and Rvan. and
Morcan, and Rockefeller, nad Rogers
spent to buy. or bribe, or steal the
mayor's chair for their puppet, Mc-
Clellan, will be lost if a governor and
legislature are elected who will see
to it that the votes that we have
fought to preserve are honestly count
ed ps cast.
IIMIWII
Work Shoes I
sir
Yon can always depend on f be wearina UHallfv S
i -
Of Mayer wrk shoes (or all uses and in all kinds of
weather. !
Built solid, of selected and seasoned leather,
they are by far the best work shoes for Farmers,
Miners, Prospectors. Lumbermen- Mechanic. W
Tf . f ....
Hurting men to wear.
Mayer"Work Shoes" like all Mayer s!
arc built on honor and wear like Iron. Get them
your dealer, but be sure the Mayer trade-mark appears
on the sole.
For a 'dress-up" shoe wear the"Honorbi!t
for men.
4
if
If : I
F. Mayer Boot & Shoe
Milwaukee, Wis.
mW0 fix
tie of the trusts would be driven out
of office or removed for criminal com
plicity, and all the greedy hopes . of
gain of tlKse financial outlaws would
be destroyed.
"The public booty they had within
their grasp would be taken away
from them; the millions and hundreds
of millions they had expected to make
out of the peonle's property by nil-
age and plunder and by oppression
and extortion would be lost to them'.
In honest business they would have
no advantage over honest business
men. and as thieves they would stand
before the peonle and the law a3
other th'eves amendable to the law.-
You cn easily see that. these -.trust..
buccaneers, those financial freeboot
ers, these political pirates will not
tolerate honest conditions if their
wealth and power can prevent. They
will not allow their accomplices in
office to be removed if their wealth
anrt oower can prevent. v j
The election board in New York
City? is composed of the same men
who last year obstructed our efforts
o get a fair count. One member of
this election board. Dady. has been
ndicted seventeen separate time:?
and consequently has a dioloma of
fitness to serve thes corrupt cor por
tions. Another is the creature Mc-
C!lellm. who last year helped b's mas
ter to steal the office he now holds and
s the creature McCarren. known" eve
rywhere, as briber for the Standard
Oil and lighting trust and Brooklyn
Ranid Transit. Like mister like man.
"When the Independence League
netitions were before this election
board they were allowed to be mutil
ated and altered and partly destroyed,
and an attempt was made to throw
out the Independence League petitions
and indorsement completely. I am
astounded to learn that this attempt
was confirmed this afternoon bv a de
cision from the appellate division of
the sunreme court.
"If the criminal trusts and corpor
ations can control the machinery of
both old parties and stifle any inde
pendent movement, what relief can
you hope to secure?
"You may nominate candidates, but
only such candidates as your corpora
tion masters approve. You may cast
your vote, but your vote will only be
counted when your corporation mas
ters approve. You are free born
American citizens, but you only retain
such rights and liberties as your cer
porafion masters allow you. You con
duct your own government, but only
in the wy that your corporation mas
ters desire."
In conclusion he said: "Whether
WANTED
Hustler with $500 to join
large Transfer, Storage &
Coal Co., and act probably
as foreman.
1307 N St., Lincoln, Nebr.
BROWN'S
BUSINESS
COLLEGE
1519 O St., . Lincoln, Nebraska.
Write for particulars. 19th year.
Chartier shorthand can be master
ed in three months.
BOYLES BUSINESS COLLEGE
1812 Harney St, Cmaha, Nebr.
Lsnest
Ccn nnerrial,
Slotttard
rd
Sfhcol West
ofthe
Mislssirpi
Rver.
Catalogue
Free.
I am elected or not I am enlisted in
"Then the bought and branded cat- this battle to the end, and I will fight
Lincoln
Business
College
THE FARMER BOY of today
Is the successful business man
of tomorrow. A business col
lege education is the key to
success. If obtained at the
proper school it can be easily
and quickly acquired.
OUR SCHOOL has graduated
hundreds of young people dur
ing the past few years and they
are in good paying positions.
We will help you succeed.
Write for catalogue 15. It Is
free.
LINCOLN BUSINESS C0LLE6E
13th & P Sts.
Lincoln, Nebraska