If- - .Twrary -nryz-r. . .-"
rt i
t
I
6 1
ESTABLISHES) MAYI1,I8iO.
(JDolumbus Souvnal.
Ootiiiuttux, Nolir.
Kntcroil M t Tio I'oMitfflri', Colniiilni, Nclif.,
ii'oiiil-fl nmll mutter.
I'UIII.IHHIM) WKDNKHD.WH IIV
Coluinlitis Journal Co.,
(i.NcoitnutA rr.it.)
TritMi or KiirH(!iniTi(i!:
Onnypnr.li) tnnil, itnice iniilil ''"i'P
Sit itiniitliK ;;'
Tlinwm.iutli "'
WKDNKHDAY, Jl'I.Y IS W,
rscrisi:: n, aid:?;, tuttr.
ItKM'WAI.S I'hi' iliiti' oimiiIi jnur niiino mi
mir mMr, nr nip'r hIiuwh lo wlmt limn jmir
a..l..rli,ll.iti la linlil. I'lill .fnlill'i hIiouh llllll
i.ii)iMi'iil lnw Ihi'ii riTi-liil up i .Inn. I. II"1.
roNi'itn I'i'li. I, I'." !' mill mi mi. W'lii'M pii)ini'iit
h mini'1. IIik iliiti', wliirli HMhwitm mm ii ri-ri'll,
will Ihm'Iihid'iiI iii'('iirilltu:l).
IHtfl'ONTIM'AMKH IIwihiiikIIiIk mWrlli.
nrwlll niiiliiiiiKtii rtfi-itn tliix Jimrruil mil II I In1
piilillliirHiirn imllliiil lij Ii-IIit In iliM-ontliiiii,
wlii'M till iirriiiriiK miiM l' puiil. If )nu .In mil
lli IIik Jniiriiiil ciiiiilniiiil fir iiiintliiT jc'ir iif
tiif I ho Hum pnlil for Ihih i-xplriil. "" "li.'tiM
prntliuiKly iiiitif) ni I'iiIIki'iiiiIIiiiik ll
I'HAMIK IN ADDIICHS When iirilnrlun ii
rhntiUK In I hi' iiililri'i',iiili"i'tllirlHiiilil li Ktirn
In nhi' lliclr otil iid writ n llii'lr lii' iiil'lri,.
Tho Uolnmhns .Touriml Ih ohurnltiK
tho orcfim I runt nud In ready to pound
tlm whey out of it FroinoiitTrlhune
So fur thorn liuvu Ihhiii reported W
ili'iitliH utiil I,ri77 injuries from Fourth
of .Tulv stunuosity. Thuro Ih nlwnys
rt ntrotiK touilunoy, when nirnitinuiuK
Miolt fncts, to exhort people in Konornl
to nun moiloriitinii nud enio in Ninth
mnttein Hut exhortation iH really of
no uno, because everybody iH nlrou.lv
in favor of moderation on tho purl of
other people.
LeiiilliiR lawyers of tho stutti lire of
tlin opinion Hint tho sumo pctnt thnt
knocked out tho biennial elootion nlso
implies to resistor of deeds mid county
I'oiuinlNHlonnrH. Thereupon tho com
mitteemen of tho ililVorout ;ouiitleH,
will in nil probability, iuultulo tho
uimiiuiitlnii of thi'HO ottluorH. Cluilr
until .1. V. MuOeltnml of thin county
tnforuiH tho Nows-Iournnl thnt ho wilt
so net in thin county. FullortonNows
.lourunl. MUSI'KltlTV.
Tho Fremont Trlhuuo k'voh hoiiio
I Merest Iiir (inures on tho 11 vo stock
imlUHtry in Dodgo count V. In I '.KM
tlutt county turtrkotoit h5, :!'.'() hosts nnil
Js.iOl cut tloont limited to to worth tho
uiiiiiKnillcotit total of fl,M7,'.':i.'i.
OnmtuonttiiR on thcsn (Itturcs tho
Tribune Miy.s, "This ncoountH in very
lurirn tuoHHuro for tho grcftt prosperity
of DoiIro county, tor tho more thnu
f:i,tKH,lHH on ilepolt In DoiIko county
liiiukK, "
I'littto county frtriuorn would ito well
to Nluily tho.Mi neuron. Tho wealth of
thiN county would ho vu-tly InoreriHiil
if not it IiunIioI of corn woro whipped
out.
.. i:xt'i:iiTii'isios.
When n newNuiptir talks aliout ail
vortiHiiiK itH rouiarkH nro usually nc
coptoil with uioro or Ions salt for tho
KimhI nnil Niilticiont reaHon thnt it in
tnlkiiiK nhiiut HouiothiiiK which l a
iiinttor of its own interest. Hut n col
iKn irofisor, iinh'NH ho In Minocti'il
of the Koekotollor taint or i-t liatty
over football, Ih presumed to he an on
ItKlitened and iinldasned Invest Ijjittor
of iiuiihlo nnil judicial tempeianient
ActiiiK on this pre-muuition wo nro
luiipy to Miluuit tho following testi
mony from a memlier of that honor
uhln profession. It is iUoted from tlm
Mobile UoKintor of Alaluiinu
"A WiHcmiRln profoNsnr in-tituleii
mi iiuimry into thiN matter some time
iik'O, uiul (Inured out tho relative val
ue of Iiuro mill small advertisements.
Thfre in no need toiUcritm tho meth
od ho followed, except to sav It was
oxhiuHtlvc anil his conclusions seem
to ho jiiNtilied. Ho found thnt it otic
pittfo nilvortUomoiit was not twice the
value of a half pane advertisement,
itN inlftht ho luiitKincil, hut twenty-live
times the value; thnt it half piK was
llfioeu timi'N the value of it nunrtcr
piiKo; mnl it ten lino iiK'ite ituuouiu'e
inont, in comparison even with n
nuartor pac iidvortiNenieut, was not
to he mentioned at nil.
"It In interostluu to discover why
thin Ih so, for it would appear that a
hitlf-iuiKo aavcrtUement In lii euoiiKh
to roml ipiito tin easily as a huo ad
vortiHouieiit mid ittYonN room for
whatever Ntntonient of fact the mer
chant or manufacturer desires to tuiiiK
to publication.
"Tho Nocrot Nceaii to lio in tho pie.
tlK' Rcqniroil bv the use of the larger
space. Tho public Ih impressionable.
If tho common mind can he made to
think in n certain way or direction it
may be unlit to bo impressed with the
idoA convoyed. Ouco no impressed,
tho public U llkolv to act in accor
dant! with that lilen. The public
move e a crowd, In nwayod by what
may be called the intolliKotico of tho
crowd, rh 0 1st liiKulshed from the in
tnlliafucu of tho individual How
othorwlfe tuny wo account ttr the
phenomenon cxhibltci' when people
put themselves to actual discomfort
in order to purchmo where there is n
Kroat crowd, when K"ods of equnllty
nitd the Name price tuny be hud eUe
where, in place that aro not crowded;
A cortalu dealer obtains vogue an be
coniei tho fashion; people talk of his
CNtnblUhmout, of his kochIn, and of
the thrniiR of purchnNorN ami thin
preitiKe ndilH to his trade.
,1011 S HAY.
When n prominent tuiin iHob it !)
oiMiiou n part of duty for nnwupnpo
writers to rovurHe MuilteHpeiire'H ilicttim
mid proceed lo make tlm kuoiI that lie
linn done live after him while the evil iH
interred with bin lumen. No doubt the
avenik'e render Ih often impressed by
the fact that nil prominent riticnH are
exemplars of ethical Mini priicticnl liv
llitf. Hut the scrildtlers know that
while truth ih alleged to lie mitfhty, tlm
neceiisity for bread and butter ih miht
ler still, and that when a public man
(lies their ImHinesH Ih to rind out a
eulogy on the dead mau'ii climacler
mil iiervtces; if ll happens to coincide
with the truth and tlm uholo truth, n
much the better- but eulogy imjlmw.
Of course it freitietitl happens that
a newspnp'ir man believes lint he
writes, just us other men often bclieie
theniB3lvfH what they try to mnko
their friends hnlievo. And the cumi
of John llav is nu iiiNtnucn where the
Journalistic writer can denl in eulogy
and still write with iood professiomil
conscience. Ilnv uas a scribbler him
self. He was, to be sure, n scholar
mid a dlKiilllcd hlstinlmi; hut he was
also it newspaper turn and it writer of
what now it-ilnyB Ih culled "feature
Nttill " Ho wrote In dialect mid in
hIihik He wrote verso which shows
no higher art thnu it faithful repro
duction of the homelv forms of ex.
pre'sion of the common people mid
no Krenter inspiration thnu kindness
of heart ami charity of belief. Hut
thai In enough,
It is n lesson tu follow fueling to
rend tho tributes which tho American
press Ih laying at the tomb of lohn
liny, who was just a tilet, modest,
scholarly gentleman, but who in his
time hud been one among them.
TMsrr.n Muxi:v.
The sentiment throughout the coun
try on tlm acceptance of "tainted
money" seems to have Nettled down
to tho following position: Wo will
take the money, all wo can got of it,
mid wo will pass our plate for hoiiio
more. Hut wo will give the sancti
monious donor to understand that it
Ih tainted money ami wo know it, and
ho in a liard-hoarted old hypocrite and
wo know it
That seeniN something like a
sensible view of tho matter An
ovorybody known, money is altogether
imp.trsonal, and whether It brings a
taint with it or not depends on the
Bpirit in which it Ih oll'ered mid
still more on the spirit in which
it ib nccopted. Wo would much
rather face the danger of spiritual
taint in a nice, clean, million-dollar
chock signed with Hockefeller's name
thnu to brnvo tho very tangible dan
ger of typhoid microbes on a dirtv live
dollar bill, oven though Its former
possessor might have a heart of maid
en purity. Mouov in a material thing.
If we could just get out of the habit
of thinking that when a public insti
tution accepts n donation from nu in
dividual It Ih thereafter under per
sonal obligation to the individual,
wu might agteo bettor on these nub
joots. Mr. Kockofollor j-ets more
pleasure out of giving ton million
dollars to education, and having the
fact published in the newspapers, than
ho would got from any other dispos
ition of that ton million dollars,
OthorwlNO, ho wouldn't have iiiven it
to education Nobody will doubt
hat. When yon give a beggar nilimo,
your only renson for so doing is be-
cause you would rather give it to him
than buy a eigar with it Kvery
thing that Ih not a mutter of compul
sion 1h a unit tor ot pleasure and begets
no obligation. Mr koc'tofcllor pyas
his money ami getn his return
partly in advertising mid pnrtlv. we
mav hope, in coiiKcienco. It is a bus
iui'NH proposition with him and it
should be considered as n matter of
business on the other side. To get u
million dollars for nothing is good
business
in course, it an institution by ac
cepting such gifts becomes bound in
unv way to the ulver, oi becomes nu
apologist for him and therein- gives
endorsement to his policies, thnt is a
dlllerent case Hut since the insti
tutlon W under no obligations to him,
there is no reason why it should do
anythini; so foolish
rut: .vir riuuin:.
Iiut when Secretary Taft seeiuul to
have got a slight lead among tho var
ious heirs. apparent to the Uooi-evelt
succession, comes KUhu Uoot, a form
or hoir-presumptivc, ,ul( permits hi ni
sei! to be appointed secretary of state.
An it stands now, the vice-president,
the speaker of fie house, the secretary
of Htuto, the secretary of the treasury,
tho secretary of war ami tho postman.
tor genneral are supposed to be canal
dates. The secretary of the navy, Mr.
Honapnrte, ii undoubtedly a possibll
Ity. Aparently there will he some
candidates.
Mr. Hoot is a worthy buccessor to
John Hay in our foreign department
and uo one will deny that he would
be a worthy successor to Koosovelt
It is reported that he give up a pro
rohtionnl practice worth $l,ooo n day
In order to take a cabinet position
which does not pay ouo-fortioth ot
that amount. Undoubtedly Secretary
Taft will bo greatly pleated tit this
publlo-Hplritod action on the part of
Mr. Hoot, which Ih in such conspica
ouh contrast to thf sordid spirit dis
played by Knviiieor Wallace.
It In somewhat of a tribute to the
popularity and good judgmont of
President Uoosevelt that half tho men
in his cabinet should bo considered
presidential timber. Not a governor,
not a senator, not a congressman ha
appeared prominently in the aretin.
Uf course the game Ih young vet, with
tho nomination throe years in the fu
ture. Hut so far, excepting tho pres
iding nlllcen of tho two houses of
comm-sB, tho likely candidates are
nil in tho cabinet. It Ih about time
for the Now York World to begin to
tremble at the thought of a perpetual
bureaucrat lo niccnssion.
And menu while Mr Hryan seems to
he tho onlv living heir on tho other
side
a sriisTiTcrk
For Homo time past a volco as of
one crying in the wilderness linn been
hoard hereabouts Tho voico of our
old friend, tho Oolnmhu Telegram,
it was.
Our old friend has ahamlnnnl local
politics, even ilemocratlc politcH alto
gether, and has undertaken the re
generation of the republican party In
Nebraska. It hai apjioiuted Kdltor
Uosewater as receiver, though up to
ditto Mr. Kosowntor has not slgtilllcd
his acceplHiice,
All wo wanted to say was that when
wo come to think it over we recall
that not long ago tho Telegram an
nounced that Mr. Hnsowator had gone
to tho bad. Tho Tologram had for
merly pinned Its faith to him as a re
former, but lately it had observed
with much griof that Mr. Hosewater
had sold out to tho railroad octopus,
and tho only republican organ thnt
remained on tho side of the plniu peo
ple was the Stato Journal of Lincoln.
Accordingly, wo movo that the up
pointnient of Mr. Kniewater be recall
ed, and that in his placo be substitut
ed tho Gentlemanly Mr. Hlxbyof Lin
coln, Neb.
Wo second the motion.
It having now been moved and sec
onilel, wu domand that the presiding
o Ulcer put the uositon.
Till; lit'.ASUS.
Some of our friends have verbally
expressed disapproval of the commout
which we made a fow days ago on (he
Taft-Wallace incident. It is ueodleHH
to say that tho crlttcisniH have been
expressed in kindness and therefore
have been received gratefully.
However, we must decline to tako
back what wo said. Wo did not com
mend Mr. Wallace. On the contrary,
wo said and wo rotated that wo did
not douy that ho deserved some
ceuturo. We presumed to tlud fault
with Mr. Taft ouly for tbo reason
that ho made what looked very mucn
like a play to tho grandstand when he
reeled out an evidently premeditated
moral looturo toj Mr. ; Wallace, all in
the presence of nowspapor correspond
ents and all in tho light of tho fact
that ho is a candidate for the presi
dency. It always makos us a littlo
weary tu see one man try to boost
himself at tho expense of another.
Incidentally wo presumed also to
intimate thnt there are only a very
few of us loft who havo not a price.
That;; of courso was a personal opin
ion and wo may havo been mistaken.
Tho best a newspaper writer can do is
to say what ho thinks, and if he some
times makes a mistako that is uo
reason why he should bo chased out
of town.
If wo have injured Mr. Taft's cluiii.
ces in I'lntte county we aro sorry, for
we think ho is a good roau and wo
should ho glad to soo him president.
And wo reali.o thnt the ex'goncies of
politics often reuutre sacrifices of dig
nity and violations of good taste.
SIX.
The othor day a Haltimore clergy
man, speaking at the national F.p
worth League convention at Denvor,
said :"Tobaocn smo ke should bo slimm
ed, mid those who must use tho weed
should do all In their power to keop
the fumes from other people. A
smoke-laden room is more hnimful by
far than tho smokers imagine, and
If inspires n spirit in those who inhale
the smoke which is the doorstep to
sic."
Tho extreme moralists who period
ically give utterance to such sentiment
intend no doubt to do good to their
cause ami probably nothing could con
vince them that they aro doing harm
instead of good. Tno idea that tho
odor of tobacco smoke or of nuythiug
olso is a motal agent for goon or bad
is a tritbi too deep for common people.
U tho advoratoH of universal abstin
ence from everything pleasurable, or
at least everything uarcotic, would
put their argument on hygienic
grounds, they would be backed by both
science ami oomnion sense. Hut wheu
it is made a niattor of morality, a
' spirit which is the doorstop to sin,"
as tho Haltimore gentleman puts it,
wo are of course driven to the con
olusiou that It Ib as much a crime
against the law and the prophets tor
a mnn to smoke a eigar after dinner
as it is for au eight-year-old boy to
smoke twenty cigarrettes a day. Hut
rtverylui.lv knows that Is nonsense,
an I tho temperance advocates are rid-
iculod instead of bolng hearkened unto
and respected. They are deserving of
respect and attention because they
devote their effort to what they bo
lievo to be tho beuollt of others ; and
almost without exception they are
honest and altruistic and of clean
private lifo themselves. Hut if you
havo any sense you are not gulug to
bo seriously impressed by nuy man,
however good and honest he may be,
who conies to vnu nud says, " Yon
smoko ; vou are a sinner 1 do not
smoko; I mu a saint. " And yet thnt
Is what a largo nninbor of them nro
flaying with morn or Ions po.sitiveursg,
Hasod on physiology, it Ih the eas
iest thing in the world to explain to
a boy why it would be better for
him not to smoko, though his father
smokes and is still an honest man
mid n good oltlen. Hnsed on grounds
ot morality, It U alnoltitoly Itnpos.d
ble. And tobacco is just tho samo in
this connection as ll.iuor or ccttee or
tea or tco water or plum pudding.
They nro all hnrmful to n certain de
gree, nnd if used to excess aro very
harmful, Hut the injury is hygienic
mid not moral, except n the victim
may finally l;o persuaded thnt ho is
a criminal merely trout having tho
accusation evoi lastingly dinned into
his ears by featli-ercdge.l moralists of
good intentions.
Till-: CAMI'a'kTx.
('Wan, honest, elllcieut nud econom
ical administration. Olllcialc who
plnco public duty above duty to party,
nioti who would intner forfeit pnrty
fnvor thnu to participate in or ncln to
conceal gratf or corruption. Fair play,
and a square denl.
These aro the principles thnt will
govern the Journal in the approach
lug campaign, both before nnd nfter
tho conventions, mm wo believe they
are tho principles that will govern
the lotes of u majority of tho citizens
of Fhttto county when they go to the
polls next November.
WANTS TO SUSPEND HOSTILITIES
PENDING NEGOTIATIONS.
JAPANESE FAIL TO RESPOND
Want Firm Crip on Sakhalin Before
Concluding an Armistice Garrison
There May Retire Without Making
Resistance.
St. l'etcrtdnug, .Inly 11. -Although
ten days, has elapned hluee Itiihsda In
fin moil Fr.sl.letu Itoosuv.'lt of Its will
iiiRiii'BH to conelinlu an atmlstlco pend
ing tho result if tho Washington con
feremo Japan, no far us Known to
tho Russian government, hus not
deigned to reply to tho president's
communication. Tho Russian govern
ment feels It litis given ample proof
of Its desire to conclude pence, and it
is possible It may go a step further.
Tlu Impression hero is that now
that tho Jupunofio have ma.lo a de
scent on tho Island of Sakhulln, they
aro determined to got tho Island firm
ly In their grasp beforo tho negotia
tions! begin. This Is an easy task, as
tho small Russian force on the Island
la tu no position to contest its occu
pation. In addition to marines and
Infantry tho Japanese landed artillery
and cavalry. The hitter nro moving
rapidly north. Tho presumption here
Is that tho Russian troops will clear
out without lighting, crossing to Alex
au.liovsk, on tho main laud. Tho
Novostl snys It considers Sakhalin n
second Alaska, worth $10,000,000,000
It is possible that Japan might ngrcn
to suspend hostilities in Manchuria,
although tho latent reports from there
rrcuto a Btrong Impression that Field
Marshal Oyama Is tit last advancing
for a decisive blow
JAPS OCCUPY KORASAKORSK
Troops Land on Sakhalin and Put
Russian Garrison to Flight.
Tolilo, July 11. Tho following re
port has been received from the Japa
nese army heudtpuiturs on Sakhalin
island:
"Our army, without much resist
once, occupied Korasakorsk eatly on
July S. The enemy burned the town
nnd retired to positions eight miles
noith, whoio they resumed leslstauce.
AVe dislodged them and ato now In
pursuit. At 11 a. m. on July S tbo
enemy had retreated to a point tweu
ty-two miles north of Kuiasakorsk
Wo raptured two twelve-centimeter
puns, two twolvc-poundcrs and nlso an
amount of uninmultiuii. Wo suffered
Do loss."
The announcement of the landing
of a Japanese! forco at Sakhalin Island
ami tho occupation of Korusakorsk
followed by tho northern Hlght cf thu
garrison, has been received with great
satisfaction by tho Japanese. The
lauding of tho army at Sakhalin
marks tho first entry of tho Japaneso
upon Russian territory proper. Tho
Japaneso havo expressed themselves
pleased to bo again in jmssosslon of
the Island, declaring that they hnvc
long felt that tho bargain under
which they relinquished tho place for
ty years ago was unsatisfactory. Tin
Japanese expiess belief thnt they will
speedily control the entire island, as
they regard the garrison there as be
ing incapable of serious rculBtanro
and are confident that It will certainly
bo captured
kii in in in
Instead of Old -
riic Puritan Millers of to-day
use powerful steam thrashers
which itnke short work of sepa
rating the wheat from the duff
and do It better, too. Then
comes the grain scouring and
washing and drying before the
actual milling begins. If we were
not so careful we wouldn't make
a flour of such distinctive e.ucl
lence as that celebrated . . .
PURITAN
BEST
PATENT
FLOUR
Wells-Abbott-Nieman
Co.,
Puritan Millers
Schuyler, Neb.
Sold Only by
rThc Only'
Track Railway be
tween the
River and
Fast daily train set vice
Pacific & North -Western Linn from" nnml in
Nebraska to
Chicago
Six trains a d.tv Omaha to Chir.irn. wititnn
cnange. I wo trains daily between Omaha and
'....
ot. Paul and Minneapolis.
Ghe Host
. l-orr.iti'. tickets
to .-iKonts Union
J. I. KUKI, lul.
(.IiLmkii &
' i i A'ii Hfl
. ill ,Hl .11 3212
IliOiiLOffluT
DYNAMITE DESTROYS BUILDINGS
AT IOLA, KANSAS.
DONE BY AN IRRESPONSIBLE
Property Damage Resulting From Ex
plosion Placed at $100,000 General
Funston's Father Denounces City
Officials and la Arrested.
Iola. Kan., .Inly ll. h,a i; ralm
train altt'r a ilay of the most lniiiM
exclH'ini'iit tho town has over vh rl
eni'u.1, as tho result or tlm blowing up
of three Kaloons hero. Conservative
estimates of the damat;n resultliiK
from tho explosion which wivrheil the
EaRlo, tho Uluo Kiont ami the Ho,
Light saloons ami ihimaKliiK other
buildings In tho Imnie.llato vicinity.
plaeo It ut $100,000. The mayor has
sworn In u largo number of deputies,
who aro patrolling the street-; to pro
sorvo order. That the outr.iuo was
committed by an lrrenpo-ihiblo peison
was made clear when a number of
Ictteis wcio lecelvud by a local news
paper from a man hIkiiIiik the namo
"('. I. Melville," vl, )S n hiding in
this vicinity. The tenor ni- the lett. is
Indicate that the writer Is Insano
and that he blew up tho saloons here.
K. II. Kiinston. ovionj-rcsMinin nnd
father of llilmidl. r fi. m nil Kiedeiick
Kunston, was nricMcd here, churned
with lufl.iuimiiiory utteran.es Mr
Funston, In talking oi the explosion
which blew up three saloons lime,
said tho ocnineuce would have been
avoided If the ofllcers of the lnw had
done their duty In i ntnrcitiK tho laws.
Funston resisted the policeman who
attempted to arrest him. and a ilht
resulted. In which the polii . man
struck I'utiston, ptiappcd him to hi
hiiKy and took him to Jail. ,ut- r
lVunston was Mom-oil and ho swore
out a warrant for the polio, man. Th
policeman charsed that Ku:iton .anie
to town with a revolver and a Win
chester. Kunston is a radii .it i-iu- m,.
forcenipnt man. Ilia hearing was set
for Saturday.
Portsmouth Gets Meeting.
Washington, .Inly 11. Assistant
Feeretary l'ierco announced that the
plenipotentiaries of Husshi and ,1a
pan had agreed upon I'oitsinnitth, N.
II. , as the mt'utinK place for the sos.
sinus of tho peaco conference, to bo
held outside of WashinRton. Tho so.
fIoiis will bo held In tho government
navy yard at Portsmouth In the now
bulldlnj; Just completed there.
sBBSlBWBiiiMBBBlBBiBBB
Fashioned Flails I
Double
Missouri
Chicago
via Hie Chi I ininn
and East
S-t-'f r itiivu
of Everything
nnj fi Infcrmition iprly
P.uitu i U r aJJri's:,
Cm. F.-ilchl anJ Fati'i. Irt.
North UV'tcrn Ky.
ft j lit -
s" III IflMUI
A fiet PiLttiroi fur fh r nu I. I
H. Ragatz & Co.
O.V.MIA ni:
ranfiiBilDED?
UiiiLnlUltLllO
FIFTEEN THOUSAND PERSONS
ATTEND CLOSING SESSION.
C. J. BONAPARTE ON POLITICS
Secretary of Navy Talks on Purity of
Administration of Government J.
Willie Eacr Reads Annual Address
of President Clark.
Ikiltlui'iio, July 11. --The closln;;
liessiui ol the Chtistian Kiidonvor
coin uit Ion was. held in Aitnory hall,
1111.111" the leadership of the tieasuter,
William Hhaw ol I'.oulon. Fully IT.,
t'dii poo lo attended the mooting. Tho
tli'Vo ioutil oxorol-rs wo:e eolidui tell
by Hi v- F. s. IliiKh or India, alter
which Hoctotaiy Vosht icad u letter
fiun I 'ret! il u t Francis F. Clark,
thanking the mi mhors lor their 'bym
palliy In his illiuss.
IJov. Howard 15. Gioae of .Now York
oil. rod prayer for Piesldeni Clark'n
speedy and coiupleto recovery. Tho
nntlioui "Send Out Thy l.lKhf wan
rendered by the lull convention chop
us, and then .lohn Willis liner icu.l
the annual address or tho president,
Ki v. Fi.uk I, F. chiiK.
Tim foi 111. il rc-uliiiions, which worn
very cunipiokini-iif, wote adopted by
a rNhiK oto. The roll call or states,
which followed, was tcsjiondeil to by
personal roprosontutlvoh ,,r ioriy-two
stat.s ami territories o' the Fnltcil
State, and twoho ioioIku count lies
amid much wavlui," of banners and
cli linn.
Chaihs ,1. Mounnarto. opi-ei!irv ir
the na, .Mi vend an address on
"Pure. Politics and lteKon." Ho do
clnre.l It to be the duly of tho people
to pay inoio nt tent Ion to political
affairs and place ho::, t men in olllco.
"The Last Woi.l-' was said by Hev.
Jnnieh inn :i substitution lor presb
clont Clatk. Then. sinKin the hvmn
fioil He With You Till Wo Meet
ARalu." tho ast nudionie Hied out
of the armory and the twenty-second
International Christian Fndeavor
convention was at an end.
Indians DlEllkc Delegation. t
M11.I..115.... 1. T., July 11. -The Indian.-,
an. v. nrl.e.l 1111 over the .11 1
c "very that the list ot dolcWits fioin
the Indian territory to the itehooil
cotiiuitloii, ,hlch is to mo. t at ()k
honiii City tomorrow, la.ls m ,n.,.ir,!
the name o" a single, Indian. The doN
i-Kaiion, it )b averted. Is nn.le up sil-1
IllO.t rlucl..,l ' ...1.., . I
'-".) 111 iiuiiiM ,ai.s as n
result the Indian leaders .b.i.uo that
rnlWnLM,,.. .1..1 , ...
r
9t
" 'n-iomuioiii, will Uo M
fiom wobt of tho districts. '
Tliflf
.ii
