FHE OMAHA DAILY BEE
ESTABLISHED JUNE 19 , 1871 OMAHA , WEDNESDAY MORNING , OCTOBER 4 , 1899-TWELTE PAGES. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.
MODESTY OF DEWEY
V- Manifests lUelf in Many Ways When
Ererjono is Doing Him Honor.
AS GREAT AFTER VICTORY AS BEFORE
RcotiYti from Hands of Freiidtnt Sword
Voted Him by Oongrou.
TRYING AS WELL AS TRIUMPHAL HOUR
BluBiforo Tbouiandi While LongDlUtet
Upon Hii Exploits.
LABORS TO REPRESS PENT-UP FEELINGS
AVhcn itBecome , * Dcwey'ii Tnrn to
ni Volcm KnllM mill He
the K ft n ft Twice Be
fore III * I < lm Iteiipond.
WASHINGTON , Oct. 3. The culmination
of Admiral Uowey's triumphal homo-icomlng
was reached today In the shadow of the dome
of the national capltol. Here he received
from the hands of the president the magnifi
cent Jeweled sword voted him by congress
Jn commemoration ot the victory of Manila
bay. This was the official reason for the
ceremony. But moro official sanction could
never have thrown Into , the demonstration
the fervor of enthusiasm that was meted out
to the admiral as ho appeared before the
i -vast audience , composed not only ot all the
J highest officials In the land , but ot spectators
* T drawn from every quarter of the United
6tatos.
The battle of Manila bay was not forgot
ten , but it might bo said to have been rele
gated almost to second place In the desire
to do honor to the man who had proved
iilmselt BS great after victory as before It
nnd who had shown In the- long aua trying
- " 7/nthB that followed his naval triumph the
/qualities of a statesman nnd a wise admin
istrator as well us a fighting leader ot the
victorious fleet And enhancing these qual
ities was .that . of manly modesty , displayed
In the quiet dignity with which ho met the
occasion.
This trait of Dewey'a character was evi
denced from the moment ho reached the
Bland sldo by side with the president. Ho
paused at .thl . point for a moment unwill
ing , apparently , to take the place that had
been prepared for him on the right ot the
platform lest he should appear to usurp the
i place duo to the chief magistrate. President
McKlnlc'y grasped the situation in an In-
etant and taking his great sea captain by
the arm placed him by gentle force In that
chair that had been intended for him.
Later In the day , as the carriages bearing
the official party drove away from the capl
tel between walls of cheering people , the
piosldcnt again displayed his tact by re
maining covered and Ignoring the demon-
etratloa himself , leaving the acknowledg
ment * o the admiral alone.
TrylnR nit Well an Triumphal.
For Dfiwey It was n. trying ns well us a
triumphal day. It has been given to Ibvr
officers In the naval history ot the country
to sit before a crowd of thousands while the
chief of the naval establishment dilated upon
Iholr exploits and then to stand before the
eamo crowd to receive at tne hands of the
president a sword prepared for him at the
behest of the representatives of the whole
people. The strain upon Admiral Dewey
reached almost to the breaking point. None
but those nearest to him could see ihow he
labored to repress his feellngs _ during the
uddrcea of Secretary Long , but when he
arose to receive the sword from the hands
Dt the president no ono could mistake the
( lash of the white gloved hand as it rose to
dash away the tears before the admiral
came to the rigid attitude of attention before -
fore his chief.
When it became Dewoy's turn to reply
bis voice failed him and ho made the ef
fort twice before his lips would respond.
When bo did succeed his tones were clear
nnd steady , but so low that only these ncar-
cet him could hear.
There was an exquisite bit of comedy fol
lowing the trying formalities , though It es
caped all but these directly on the stand.
As the admiral closed and took his seat ho
turned to the president and in a tone of
quizzical appeal Inquired :
"Now , really , don't you think I did pretty
well for an amateur ? "
Once during the ceremonies Secretary
Long embraced an opportunity to ease the
trying situation for the chief actor in the
day's events. When the secretary began
bis addrrss the sun was shining directly in
Admiral Dowey's eyes and , without his hat ,
bo was at Us mercy. The secretary quietly
inserted In his address a low aside"Ad
miral , turn your chair a little , wo don'l
want to have you blind. "
Sclilcy Given nil Ovation.
One of the most remarkable features o ;
tbo eventful day was the ovation to Rear
Admiral Schley on the return of the part )
from the capltol to the Whlto house. His
carriage was several numbers behind tha' '
of the president and Admiral Dewey am
received an ovation that could scarcely be
ranked below that accorded to the admlra
lilmeelf. The tumult grow as tbo carriage
proceeded down the avenue and the crowc
purged around it till the horses were brough
to a foot pace. Finally a ccinpany of High
echool cadets came to the rescue and formei
about tbo carriage In a hollow square. Thu
protected and flanked by a force of police the
carriage reached the White IIOUFO with a
long cap between It and the next otllcla
KUesta. .
Out of the store of his experience the presIdent
Idont was able to give Admiral Dewey ono
valuable suggestion before leaving the cap
Itol. Tbo venerable Cardinal Gibbous wa
presented and , after un exchange of greet
Ings , the president asked the admiral If h
felt equal to a general ordeal of baud-Bhak
lug. Tbo hero of Manila swerved from Ih
shock , explaining that his right arm wa
partially paralyzed from his experience In
New York.
"Let me suggest to you , " said the presl
dent , "hereafter you shake the other man *
band , don't let him ehako youra. You aav
yourself by not letting them get the gras
on you. "
JJBWBV AS GIII3ST OK TUB NATION.
Admiral Meetu > vllh an Hnrly Wel-
roiue from Hunt of White llouae ,
WASHINGTON , Oct , 3. Admiral Dewey
breakfasted at 8:10 : o'clock with his son and
LUutenants Brumby and Caldwell , Ha
imorged from the McLean residence with
Chairman Moses of the local reception com-
blttce and the two took their seats together
In Mrs. McLean's carriage. When the ad-
( nlral appeared , resplendent In heavy epau
lettes and gold Jace. the great throng that
bad assembled In the adjacent btreets and
In Farragut square broke out Into a long
find loud burbot applaus * .
Accompanied by au escort of police and
omraltteemBn and headed by the Murlno
> and the admiral wai driven to the White
lou e through cheering crowds , Only a
ow alnutcs elapsed before the admiral re-
ppearcd with the president and took eonta
n the White House carriage. The members
f Jho cabinet occupied the next three car-
Former Secretary Alger sitting with
and th < 4i followed the v -
I bocn assigned placei
' of the demonstration
The carrl o S aWSpy down the
urveJ drlvewayliuTSigJJOTvanla avenue ;
bero wa * a blare of "Utipe commands , a
lash of bands and the great procession
tartcd. At the head of the line
ode Major General Nelson A. Miles , com
manding general of the army , In the full
n I form of his rank , with the yellow field
marshal's sash from shoulder to hip.
From end to end the avenue rang with
eafenlng cheero and the bank * of humanity
ook on life and motion , as flags and hand-
cerchlofs were waved madly.
Following the admiral came the officcru
ml men of his flagship , the Olympla , In
oublc ranks , stretching acrosn the avenue ,
nd then distinguished officers of the navy
nd army. The membera of the cabinet rode
n carriages. With them rode Captain Lara-
crtnln , Flag Lieutenant Brumby and others
f the admiral's staff.
Still another brilliant division was formed
> y the governors of states , mounted and nc-
ompanlcd by their staffs.
At their head rode Governor Edward 0.
mlth of Vermont , the native state of
Dewey , with a numerous staff brilliantly
ntformcd.
Then came Qovtrnor Powers of Maine ,
Governor Wolcott of Massachusetts , Gov-
rnor Atkinson of West Virginia , Governor
'yler of Virginia , Governor Plngreo of
Michigan ami Governor Lowndes of Mary-
and , each with his staff. Brigadier Qen-
ral Harries and the troops of the district
national guard brought the martial spectacle
o a close.
Ceremony at the Capitol.
Ltko everything connected with Dowey's
ecord , he was early In arriving at the cnpl-
ol , being halt an hour ahead of time. Two
ommlttccracn preceded the president and
Admiral Dewey. The waiting crowd uncov
ered and the president and the admiral
iromptly did the same as they paasod rap-
dly Into the lobby of the senate. Dewey
wag followed by his war captains and the
ull cabinet acted as an escort. The presl-
cnt with his cabinet was shown Into the
iresldant's room , while Admiral Dewey with
ils captains occupied the room of the vice
( resident. There was a wait of half an hour ,
hen the party took up their march to the
stand in the same order as they had enterea
he capltol. The band struck Into the soul-
moving strains of "Hall to the Chief" as the
> rocesslon moved slowly down the 'steps to
ho stand.
The crowd cheered long as the party took
heir seats , Admiral Dewey rising with bare
lead to respond to the ovation. A colored
ervant In livery threw a naval cloak over
ho admiral's shoulders as he took his seat.
Prayer was offered by Rev. Bristol , Presl-
ent McKlnley's pastor. Ross Perry then
made the Introductory address , which was
ustlly cheered.
Miin for the Honr.
"Admiral Dewey : The nation's capital
welcomes you , the nation's hero. The city
of Washlngeon welcomes you who. In the
roundness nnd completeness of your character -
actor , approach the perfect orb of that BU-
promo ma : ) whose name It bears. tLlko him
ou too have anticipated the fame of Im
mortality. Long may you live to enjoy It
day you llvo long to truly prove the love
and honor ot a grateful people.
"America has never lacked great mon.
When the crucial hour in her history has
struck , the man of the crisis has appeared.
V great man gazed through the darkness ot
Imo and space and saw upon the horoscope
the star of a new world. Great men plowed
unknown seas , pierced boundless forests ,
subdued savage foes , and wrought the harsh
'eaturee of the wilderness into the smiling
face ot this fair land. Our colonial infancy ,
our provincial youth , our struggling man-
lood , have been founded ana protected by
.ho wisdom and the courage of great men.
Their blood haa given us Independence
abroad and freedom at hcxno. We have
withstood foreign war and domestic malice
chiefly through them. To them It Is due
lhat we but yesterday stood a united , al
though an Isolated nation , and sent forth
to the world a challenge In the name of
tnimanlty.
"It was your signal good fortune that
made you the challenger , but It was alto
gether your own great qualities that made
tha challenge good ; that won the flgbt ; that
maintained the victory ; that put the na
tion's flag so high In the eastern sky that
all could see It ; that made the whole world
know nnd say that our nation Is a citizen
of the world , come to play a man's part and
to demand a man's power nnd honor. Theao
great qualities the nation today formally
recognizes. Happy you , who hear with your
own ears , what too often the children of the
great listen to. May you llvo long that you
will behold your own best monument In your
country's good , grown greater through your
deeds. Again welcome to your own true
home this city of the nation. "
Mr. Perry ended by introducing Secretary
Long , who waa received with enthusiasm
and standing bare-headed addressed bis re
marks directly to Dewey , who remained
bare-headed and seated ,
Secretary I.oiis'n Welcome.
Secretary Long spoke OB follows :
"My Dear Admiral : Lot me read a few
extracts from our official correspondence
covering less than a fortnight's time , am
now known the world over ;
"Washington , April 24 , 1898. Dewey
Hong Kong : War has commenced between
the United States and Spain , Proceed a
once to Philippine Islands. Begin opera
tlons at once , particularly against the
Spanish fleet. You must capture vessels o
destroy , UEO utmost endeavors.
( Signed. ) "LONG. "
"Manila , May 1. Secretary of the Navy
AVoshlngton : The squadron arrived at Ma
nlla at daybreak this morning. Immediately
engaged enemy nnd destroyed the followln
vessels. * The squadron la uninjured
Few men were slightly wounded.
( Signed ) "DKWEY. "
"Manila , May 4. Secretary of the Navy
Washington : I hav taken position oft th
naval station ot the Philippine Islands ,
control bay , completely , and can take city a
any time. The squadron Is In excollen
healt'h ' and spirits. I am assisting and pro
toctlng sick and wounded. DBWBY. "
"Washington , May 17 , 1838 , Dewey ; Th
president , In the name ot the American pee
pie- , thanks you and your officers and me
for your splendid achievement and over
whelming victory. In recognition he ha
appointed you acting rear admiral and wll
recommend a vote of thanks to you by con
cross as a foundation for further promo
tlon , "
Contalui VolnnicK of nutorr.
"In these few wordi what a volume o
history , what A rcord of swift , high herol
dlftohnrgo of duty ; you went , you saw , yo
conquered. It seems but yesterday that tb
republic , full of anxiety , strained IU listen
Ing car to catch the first word from those
( Continued on Pftth Pago. )
DISPERSES THE INSURGENTS
Lawton Driras Them to the Weitward from
Imnfl and Baooor.
RTILLERY DOES VERY EFFECTIVE WORK
Vmerlcnn Scotitn Find TTTentj--Klnht
Drnil 1'MllpliioH In the Trencuc (
Fifteen of Whom Were Kilted
Uv One Shell.
IX1U9 , Luzon , Oct. 3. The statement that
lajor Price asked Admiral Watson to send
ho gunboats to his support in the recent
ngagemont of hit regiment In tie vicinity
f Imus is incorrect
General Lawton today dispersed the In-
urgonta , driving them to the westward.
General Lawton's force consists of all the
roops from Ilacoor and Zapote , five com-
innles of the Fourteenth regiment , Colonel
laggott commanding ; Mcgrath's troop of
. "ourth cavalry , Rellly'a battery of two guns
and another battery of two guns. General
Fred Grant Is co-operating with n force com-
xjscd of thrco companies of the Fourth
egimont , Major Price commanding ; Knnben-
hlne's scouts and one gun.
The purpose of the rebels was to cut the
communication maintained .between Bacoor
and Imus by means of the. road 'bcrtwecn '
hose places at a point 'between ' Imus nnd
he cast bank of the river. The insurgents
md trenches along the west bank , com
manding the open spaces. A force of 1,500
obels attacked Imus yesterday and GOO
proceeded against Bacoor with detachments
along tbo river.
Drive FIllpliioH from Trcnchcn.
This morning Colonel Daggett's force
prcad along the road from Bacoor toward
mus and three companies of the Fourth
egimont under Captain Hollls were thrown
ut from Imus , the two commands forming
a junction. The entire line crossed the
Iver nnd drove tha Filipinos from their
renches to the westward , through rice
ioWs and thickets.
The marines , whoso services were ten-
iercd by Admiral Watson , crossed the river
near the 'bay ' , forming a part pf the line ot
advance. Before the forward movement
was begun the 'American ' artillery held the
enemy's position. The only American
casualty waa the wounding of a lleu-
enant of artillery. Several wounded
Filipinos were attended by Surgeon Major
'enrose and members of the ambulance
corps. A number of prisoners were taken.
General Lawton , while riding up the road
o Imus , was a target for many shots.
Tha telegraph line waa cut yesterday in a
wind commanded by the enemy's trenches ,
at ,100 yards distant and when Lieutenant
Cunningham , with a repair party , appeared
o restore the wires , two men and. Lieuten
ant Cunningham's horse were shot. Lleu-
enant McClosky then brought a gam of
Uley's 'battery ' Into the open and trained
t on the trench , dispersing the Filipinos
with two well trained shots.
Capture niflcn and Mnnltlona.
Captain Pore and the Sixth infantry at
tacked the Insurgents Sunday In a now
.rench "which they had constructed near
fabuan , Island of Ncgros , and scattered
hem. The Americans took ono prisoner ana
captured twelve rifles , 6,000 Cartridges , a
quantity of rice and hospital supplies.
. Another UtiMtratlon-of the insurgent policy
ot evading meeting the Americans In force
was shown by the fact that our lines swept
across several miles of country firing by vol-
ey and cheering , the Filipinos melting be
fore thorn. Only occasional glimpses of the
enemy could > be had oa they ran from their
trenches and dodged through the bushes like
rabbits. Ono body of the enemjr under a
lormor mayor of Imus retreated toward
Perez Das Maras and another in the direc
tion of San Francisco de Malabo.
Lieutenant Knabenshlne , .with a party of
scouts , crossed the river last night and
tound 'twwity-clght dead Filipinos In the
Tenches , fifteen of whom had been killed by
one shell.
When the marines marched Into Imus the
soldiers cheered them and General Lawton
commended them on their work. Ono de
tachment from Cavlto was commanded by
Captain Halno ? and another from the Balti
more by Captain Myers.
The first wagon train with provisions to
reach Imus In three days has arrived ana
two oompanles of the Fourteenth regiment
from towns along 'the ' 'bay ' marched in today
to relieve the Fourth regiment , whose members -
bers have been kept awake in the trenches
day and night for a week under the annoy
ing Intermittent flro from the insurgents
outside the town.
RUSE TO GAIN RECOGNITION
General Otln Attnchcn No Significance
to Vlnlt of A
O Ulcer * .
WASHINGTON , Oct. 3. The following Is
the dispatch of General Otis received yester
day relative to the visit of the Insurgent
officers :
"MANILA , Oct , 2. Adjutant General ,
Washington : Three insurgent officers per
mitted to enter our lines at Angeles , with
twelve ot our soldiers and two citizens ,
whom they wished to present as released
prisoners. Yesterday , In conference , endeav-
gent government , which was declined. Then
gent government , which was declined. The
presented paper signed by ton of the soldiers ,
In which tb aoldlera gave parole ; this was
received nnd held In abeyance. Insurgent
officers then said that Agulnaldo desired to
end war and send civil commission for con
ference , and were Informed that It would
not be received. They will be. sent beyond
lines tomorrow. The whole affair believed
to be a ruse to obtain some acknowledgment
by United Statces authorities. All soldiers
returned werro stragglers from within our
lines , captured by robbers. They say they
were obliged to sign paroles to wecuro re
lease , though two refused to sign , The
whole affair Is of no significance ; viewed
as attempt at masquerading , OTIS. "
Movement ! * of TruiiHunrtH.
SAN FRANCISCO , Oct. 3. The transports
Newport and Pennsylvania are expected to
arrho today from Manila. The Newport has
the Signal corps on board and the Pennsyl
vania Is bringing homo the First Washington -
ton volunteers. The transport Tartar , with
the Twentieth Kansas volunteers , Is expected
about Saturday , The transports Valencia ,
City of Para and Zealandla will sail on Fri
day , carrying two regiments of regulars to
Manila.
MliiiirxutiiiiM Mimlcrril Out.
SAN FRANCISCO , Oct. 3 , The Thirteenth
Minnesota volunteers wore mustered out
here today.
MORE OF CRAMP'S MEN STRIKE
Lint Walkout I'ruetlciilly Tien Ui the
1111 YarilH Demand Nine-
Hour Day.
PHILADELPHIA , Oct. 3. Seven hundred
bollerm&kera and Iron shipbuilders with
about 200 helpers went on a strike today at
Cramp's shipyard for a working day of nine
hours. The shipbuilders include rlvutera
and ciullters and ttu * trlkers say the action
of thcso men and the bollormakcrs will
practically Uo up the entire plant The ma
chinists nnd blacksmiths , numbering nearly
200 , have been on strike for several weeks.
OUTSHINE THE BIG PUMPKINS
Democratic Orators n Digitcr Attrac
tion Than Aftrlculturnl
IZtlilUtt * .
DALLAS , Tex. , Oct. 3. The third and last
day ot the convention In conjunction with
the state fair was moat satisfactory.
Lnat night and today Incoming trains wcro
loaded with visitors nnd when speaking be
gan nt the fair grounds this morning It waa
estimated that CO.OOO people were present.
There was a surging moen of people on the
ground when the notables began to arrive.
Mr. Rryan and a party of friends arrived nt
10:25 : a , m. nnd ho was accorded a magnifi
cent ovation.
The meeting wns called to order by Chair
man Garden at 11:45 : a. m. and Judge James
P. Tarvln of Kentucky was Introduced as
the flrst speaker.
Judge Tarvln's address was frequently In
terrupted by applause.
When ho concluded there were frequent
calls for Bryan. The Nohrnskan stepped
forward and was loudly greeted. He dis
claimed being present ns a presidential can
didate and spoke for an hour on the Issues
of the day. \
The meeting then adjourned until evenIng -
Ing , when the dollar dinner closed the pro-
ceedlgs. There was n large attendance nt
the dinner. The principal speaker was Hon.
Oliver II. P. Delmont of New York.
In the afternoon the Ybung Men's Demo
cratic club tendered n banquet to the vlslt-
1ns Jefferson club of Missouri.
The other speakers were W. J. Dryan ,
W. J. Stone of Missouri ! Champ Clark ot
Missouri , J. C. Johnson f Kansas , Harry
Howee of Missouri , Congressman Sulzer ot
Now York , Governor Jonas and Senator
Bern' of Arkansas , Judge J. P. Tarvln ot
Kentucky , Mayor Rose of Milwaukee nnd
Judge Reagan and R. M. Johnston of Texas.
Mr. Bryan departed for Kansas City at
10:45 : o'clock tonight.
O'MELVENEY SHOT AT DESK
Captain Mill * , Formerly Lieutenant
Governor of Idaho , ICllU Chief En-
Klticcr of OreKOii Short J.lnc.
SALT LAKH CITY , Oct. 3. John C.
O'Mclvenoy Is dead and Capjtaln J. F. Mills ,
formerly lieutenant governor of Idaho and
recently connected with the Second United
States Volunteer Engineer regiment , is In
the hands of the state authorities as the re
sult of a tragedy which occurred here late
this afternoon.
O'Melvcney was the chief engineer of the
Oregon Short Line company. Ho was alone
In his office about 4 o'clock when Mills
entered. The latter had made application
recently for work in O'Mclveney's depart
ment , tout had not been accepted. It Is
claimed that ho blamed O'Melvcney. Ho fired
three bullets into his victim , then dropped
the revolver and quietly walked to General
Traffic Manager Eccles' office and In the
moat nonchalant manner said :
"Mr. Eccles , I have phot Mr. O'Melveney.
I told him this morning that I would do so
and I have kept my word. "
Police Officer Lincoln appeared on the
scene about this ttmo and said :
"Are you the man who did the shooting ? "
Mills said that ho was t he was then put
under arrest. " " '
O'Melveney TVOS shot while writing at the
desk and the ink had scarcely dried on the
paper before ho was dead.
STEAMER BAY STATE ASHORE
VrsNol Bound for IloNton noon
AjJtround nt Cnpe Itnce In a FOR
1'nNneiiBern Adrift.
ST. JOHNS. N. F. , Oct. 3. The Warren
line steamer Bay State , Captain Walton ,
from Liverpool , September 26 , for Boston ,
with general cargo Is ashore near Capo
Race and will likely prove a total wreck.
Her crew and a number of cattlemen , who
were passengers , are adrift In boats which
are lost In the fog. One beat has reached
Capo Fuller.
Grain linporin nt Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL , Oct. 2. Imports of wheat
Into Liverpool during the last week ; From
Atlantic ports , 87,300 quarters ; Pacific ports ,
none ; other ports , 27,000 quarters. Imports
of American corn Into Liverpool during the
last week , 44,300 quarters.
Americans Ilocoiiu-
LONDON , Oct. 3. The- Gazette announces
[ hat Hiram Maxim and John C. Mclgs ot
the United States have taken out certifi
cates of naturalization. Maxim's certificate
Is dated September 1C and that of Molgs
August 30.
FIRST YACHT RACE A FLURE
Tims Limit Bart Out Both Ricen Hear End
of the Oonrse ,
FIRST ONE IN LEAD THEN THE OTHER
Hob' * KvntiH' l > n < rnl lion * *
Sneered In Keeping Hack Kxrur-
fllon VrnnrlN ntul Give a Clcnr
Courne to tltc ContcntitntN.
NEW YORK , Oct. 3. As the sun set , a
great ball of fire behind the Navcatnk hills ,
nnd the sparkling stars came Into the flaw
less heavens , the biggest crowd of sightseers
nnd yachtsmen who over sailed down Sandy
Hook to witness the attempt of a foreign
mug-hunter to wrest from America the
yachting supremacy of the world , returned to
New York crestfallen and disappointed. The
winds from the caves of old ocean had
proven too light nnd shifty , and the first of
the International aeries of 1S99 between the
two greatest racing machines ever produced
by England and America degenerated Into a
drifting match and had to bo declared off bis
cause rclther could reach the finish line In
the time allotted by the rules.
To avoid just such winds as occurred today ,
In which luck nnd not the crew and yachts
win , the rules provide that If one of the
boats docs not finish within five and a half
hours the race Is declared off , BO at the end
of the time this evening , whin the yachts
were fctlll four miles from homo , with the
Shamrock lending by something moro than
a quarter of a mile , the committee officially
declared that there had been no race. The
yachts were then taken In tow by their re
spective tugs and brought iback to their
anchorage Insldo Sandy Hook. The clean
limbed racers had sailed out this morning
fresh for battle , 'but the sea had refused
them a field of conflict. Under the rules the
first raoo Is now postponed for two days , or
until Thursday.
The day promised well at first. The eky
was smirched with a few dirty clouds , but
clear enough to permit the thousands of
spectators who lined the Jersey shore to see
almost every foot of the course. The waves
were crested with white caps hero and
there and a fairly fresh breeze blow out of
the north northeast , but after the Columbia
and Shamrock had crossed the line , the wind
turned flukey and variable and the race
was a fizzle almost from the start. But the
fluke today gave the yachting sharps and
the spectators much to think about and
some surprises.
The Columbia Is undoubtedly the pret-
tlor boat. She Is tall , stately , with grace
ful lines and towering masts.
The Irish boat , Wlti her broader beam
and longer bass line , looked slower and
heavier. Perhaps her green color makes
her look clumsier , as If she were" forced
through the water , -whllo the slim Columbia
pierces It Hko a rapier.
Though Indecisive in every respect as to
the abilities of the great rival single-
stickers , today's race Indicates that the
Irish boat with her English skipper and her
Scotch crew , Is the ablest eloop ever sent
acrcis the Atlantic In the tope of lifting
the 100 guinea cup which tbo Americans
brought back forty-eight years ago nnd
which has since been successfully defended
against the world.
Kncli In Tarn Xlc-nln tlie Other.
During the five nnd a half houra' eaillng
the Shamrock was thrice ahead and twice
the Yankee boat showed the way. For the
first ten minutes the Shamrock led , then
for five the Columbia's graceful bow
ehowcd ahead of the green boat ; for forty-
flve minutes following the Shamrock , then
for three hours the Columbia , and for the
last hour and a half It was the Shamrock
that led the way. The breeze blew as high
as twelve knots an hour and as low as three
and shifted about through olght points of
thp compass.
Each In turn beat the other running before
the wind and was In turn beaten , beating
against the wind at various stages of the
tace , so that many of the experts who saw
the two boats sail today are disinclined to
believe that there Is a pin to choose between
them ; but when the race Is closely analyzed
It Is absolutely proven that the Columbia
showed Its superiority at every point of run
ning , sailing , reaching and beating when
ever the wind freshened and that it was
only In the lightest air that the Shamrock
could make headway against It. Both had
their share of good and bad luck. The
Columbia had the bettor of the shifting
winds on the run down to the mark and
beat the Shamrock 2 mlnutis nnd 44 seconds
ends , while on the beat home , after Increas
ing ita lead to over a mile at one time , the
Shamrock overhauled the Yankee and was a
quarter of a mile ahead when the time al
lowance expired.
The feature of the race which pleased
CONDITION OF THE WEATHER
for Nebraska
Tftlr and Cooler ) Northerly Winds.
Temneratnre tit Omnha yeHterilnrt
Hour. litrr. . Hour. DPR.
r. n. m . . > . . . no t P. in . r
( I ii , in . 411 It p. m. . < ll
7 n. nt , , , . . . -1(1 .1 l > . in-- . . . . (12
8 11. m . 40 4 p. m . ( II
I ) n. m . . . . . . 4(1 n p. m . 0.1
10 a. m . no ( i P. in . nil
11 n. m . nil ? P. in. . . . . . ( is
ii ! m . r.r s P. m . on
o p. m . no
everybody most was the perfectly clear field
which was maintained , For the first time
the government took n hnna to prevent a
repetition of the unfortunate occurrence
which marred the race when the accompany
ing excursion boats In their frenzied eager
ness to let none of tbo beautiful spectacle
escape crowded down upon the racers until
their backwash Impeded < helr progress
through the \vater and canned Lord Dun-
raven to file his protest. The government
was determined tills year that the course
should bo protected against unofficial Ires-
pcreers. A flotilla of revenue cutters and
swift torpedo boats , flying red-barred while
flags , guarded the course , keeping excursion
steamers , yachts and luge at a perfectly
snfo distance from the canvas-clouded racers.
On the way down they maintained two par
allel lines , n cnllu apart , two line fences
through which not one of the pushing ,
crowding fleet of excursion vessels was per
mitted to poke its nose. The broad expanse
of sen Insldo , without wash or swell , was
left clear aud free for the maneuvering of
the racers.
On the way back the patrol vessels were
equally efficient. When the yachts were on
the starboard tnck the torpedo boats were
In column on the same course and the rev
enue cutters abreast , behind the yachts ,
tin's forming a right angle , In the hollow ot
which the yachts sailed without embarrass
ment
When the yachts changed course each ves
sel of the patrol licet changed with It , simply
altering the direction ot the moving angle
and koeplng the excursion boats fenced off.
It was only toward the close , when the hope
of finishing the race WBB given up , that the
oxcuraton boats crowded about the ends of
the patrol lines , many of them making
straight for home.
Yankee * Quicker Than Illvnln.
The couno was laid fifteen mllea dead
before the wind nnd back. The direction of
the wind carried this course south , south-
v.eHt from the Sandy Hook lightship , al
most straight down the Jersey coast to a
point off Asbury Park , where a whlto float
with a red ball was ( placed to mark tbo
turning point. Tha Columbia was admir
ably handled throughout the race. Though
the Shamrock was Drst across the line by
forty-three seconds the Columbia's Deer
Island crew of Yankees , wearing their pic
turesque watch caps In Iselln'o colors , were
eo much handler than their Scotch rivals
that they had the Columbia's spinnaker and
balloon jib eot flrst by ithree minutes. The
spectators marveled at the cloud of canvas
the Leviathans carried. Straight up Into
the air the Blender yards carried the point
ot the pyramids of canvas for 175 feet. It
is hard to realize that this means the
height of an ordinary twelve-story building
and that the frail ( hulls were Cowling along
under the pressure of 14,000 feet of ' canvas.
The twin ballobuSjwlth their 'following
wln.l , lifted the Columbia along like a great
gull In the tcn-knotbrec2o' and carried It In
ton minutes past the Shamrock. But when
the win died to six knots , as It did within
n few minutes , the Shamrock forged steadily
ahead , until at the end of forty-five minutes
It led by 200 yarda. Then a sudden haul ot
wind to the north , northwest reached the
Columbia flrst.
The big-bellied spinnaker was taken In ,
Its mainsail was smartly gybed and it
passed the Shamrock as ir the latter 'had '
been moored to its wharf. Instead or a run
the canting of the wind now made It a
reach for the outer marker , but the Colum
bia gradually edged over toward the Jersey
coast with the intention of getting the wind
astern and running straight before it. The
maneuvers were successfully accomplished
after crossing the Shamrock's bow , but Just
as the spinnaker was set aboard the Colum
bia the wind cantered back to the north ,
northwest and left it with a cloud of
canvas , shivering like a collapsed balloon.
The Shamrock bad started to follow the Co
lumbia's tactics. Twlco It lowered Its spin
naker bow , as if to break out the big sail ,
but as the wind hold from the now quar
ter It gybed Its main boom instead ana
reached straight for the mark. Although
the maneuver of the Columbia had been
successful It was a costly one and It lost
several minutes by holding on to Its 1m-
menso canvas In the vain hope that the
( Continued on Fourth Pago. )
\S \ ] RALLY
Big Unification Meeting at Lincoln in Henoi
of Reesa's Nomination.
OLIVER THEATER JAMMED TO THE DOORS
All Kindi f Entbutiasm of th Bight Sort
Are Plarad on Tap.
CHAPLAIN MAILLEY AWAKLS THE ECHOES
Delivers * Homing Speech Endorsing tba
Policy of Priildent
CALLS ON ALL VOTERS TO SUPPORT HIM
Judge Home Appcnrn In Itrnponiio to
mi luvUntlnu nnil ExnrcftneB
Thimbu for lir Honor Cent -
'
t erred on Him.
LINCOLN , Oct. 3. ( Special Telegram. )
The republican campaign was opened hero
tonight by an enthusiastic fleeso ratifica
tion meeting at the Oliver theater. Ad
dresses wnro delivered by Chaplain Mallliy
of the first regiment , Judge Allen W. Field ,
Horace B. Whltmoro , C. O. Whedon , Rosco
Pound and several others. Republicanism ,
patriotism and fltncsa for otllco wcro the
themes of the speeches.
This mooting was especially Important
for the reason that two of the principal
speeches were delivered by non who.
were , until tlilis year , strong1 democrats and
supporters of Holcomb. The.io men were
Jauics Mallley ami H. G. Whltmore.
All the speeches wcro enthusiastically rt.
colved by the audience , which crammed the
largo opera house to Us utmost Renting ca
pacity. The Young Men's Republican club.
the Union Veterans' club , the University of
Nebraska Reese club and ether republican
organizations attended in n body. As the 10o
or more students comprising the University ,
Non-Portlson Reeao club entered the houao'
the AUdlenco gave a mighty cheer for th
leader of the republican ticket and the clut >
responded with the university collngo yell
and another cheer for Reese. After a musical
8 l otlon by the Nebraska State quartet
Chaplain Mnllley , the flrst speaker , was In
troduced by Chairman C. H. Gere. Chaplain
Mallley spoke ns follows :
Chitplnln Blnlllc > ' Addrenii.
to tne , -
,
lippines belong to that na
tion which has lirought them to order and
freedom. In that urchlpelaeo wo aru re
sponsible for these ; for the preservation ot
order : tie maintenance of liberty. The re
sponsibility cam0 to us unsought : liavlne
com.e. we must accept It. 1C the peopla
or these islands were themselves nblo to
create nnd perpetuate these ; to insur * < ho
most perfect order , to maintain the highest -
est liberty ; If they .hail that solf-oontrol ,
that balance of Judgment , that high exl
% cutive ability essential In the application
? PIS I8 ? the Hleory ° r Bovornment
( the most , n , of
. difficult all problems ) , then
might .they be entrusted with their own
fate. But to leave thorn to misrule , tp
disorder within und spoliation from wltlf-
° utrto do. hat would bo n. crime. We
destroyed the only government they had ;
we must provide a better. If you think
0 iss
Tills then Is the issue. Not the election"
of this man or that to offlce. but the cre
ation of a free people. Never sines the
cjvll war will your vote count for so much
Every vote cast In your state lias a slt-nlli-
cnnce far beyond the limits of Nebraska.
It has a national meaningIt has a world
meaning1 It TOVB 'whether or not the ad
ministration shall be supported in this hour
of trial in Its effort * to meet the obliga
tions thrust upon It by the unforeseen ex-
Iponclea of wnr. It says whether you will
Blvo aid and comfort to the cncmlfs of your
Held of battle " In yor disgrace. "aff tm" from tha
I 'liftvo seen "Old Glory" bend to the
J > attlo storm and I would not ih ort her
then. Shall I desert her now ? No ; I "Oj.
Luzon ° and ° TI(1n'F/'ver ( ' ? ' the the rlco old flair rlflB here of
I cannot speak ofllclally for my old rHKl-
njcnt , but if you watch the "FfffhtliiK
First1' I think you will find thorn voting
hero as they shot in the Philippines. No
m n can afford to bo an obstructionist
when his country is at war. In time ot
pence I am for the administration when It
s right ; In tlmo of wnro longas a. re
bellious pun Is aimed nt the stars nnd
stripes , I urn for the administration , right
Time for Antloii.
This is not a time for crltlclum : it Is
a tlmo for united action. The war Is upon
us ; we nave only to ( lent It out lo the bitter -
ter end and discuss politics afterward. But
the war will bo fought out , not In the rli-s
swamp. ? nnd bamboo jiniKles of the I'hllln.
pines , but at the ballot boxes of America.
The triumph of republicanism will da
moro to crush the rebellion than nil tha
troop * in Luzon. Hut your ballot Is 'yojir
own and you alone are responsible for It
You cin vote If you will to foster class
spirit ; to create social antipathy ; to fol
ment Industrial unrest ; to g-ensratis imitmil
hate .ind distrust In the hearts of your
countrymen ; to bcllttlo the genius of your
stntejmen and the courage of your soldiers ;
to obstruct your country's pre unt with
criticism and becloud her future with pessi
mism : you can vote for that , or you can
vote for a party Unit believes In that mii
tunl respect nnd confidence between classes'
that Industrial and financial stability , tha {
reciprocity of esteem between fellow citi
zens , that untrammclcd freedom In tha
present nnd that sublime trust for the fu
ture upon which nro founded all proRross
and prosperity ; for a purty that bellevei
not only In tbo integrity of our own peopla
and In the atalnlcra honor of our flag , but
In the political redemption of the worM !
Nor shall wo be without our reward , The
lands discouraged by the crude , unpro-
BT slve methods , tbo rack routing1 , tha
confiscations of Spain , thpfio lands , when
touched by the mnglo wnnd of modern
onterprlso and breathed upon by the warm
broatn of modern life , shall leap with tn
riulckfnliiKB of an exhnustloSB fertility ,
fliull blossom UH the rose , shall pour Into
our BtorehouseH a stream of golden wealth.
God never mnde a more glorious land tlifin
the Philippines ,
And the people , crutfhed nnd bled liy
Spanish nilsrulo , who hud sunken Into the
apathy of despair , wl/ose Indutttry hrid
been paralyzed , v/nof/i Inlcllect hud been
benumbed thow ) people , folded lo thu
warm mother bnsom of this urcnt-henrted
nation , vitalized by her magnetic life , shall
rlsn up In renewed visor Into a new , frvif.i
existence , their arms made strong , their
mlnilH and hearts thrilled by the electric
current of our national life , till lh y Khull
ny , "Wo , too , uro Amerlcmris , " and their
strength and Industry and thought nnd
patriotism shnll help to swell the. flood of
freedom destined to sweep aiitlciuulad
monarchy from Us throne and Jill Ihe
world ,
If you prefer to see Iho KlllpliiD remain
Buoh ; to see him tUruKKlInK blindly amid the
shattered ruins of baseless hope * , nceklnir
for frcwltnn und finding nnaroliy , f r Inde
pendence and finding subjection to tha
pnwrra of Ruropu atnklnK Into the obliv
ion of European colonies If you prefer tnU
to seeing lilm mined to the dignity of a
free nnd enlightened American , then vet
for an expiring demooracj : .but I have
fallh to believe that the American people
ple the people who fought to fruo Culm
will not vole that way.
I'ruUo for Mc-Klnlry ,
When President McKlnley ordered Dewny
to proceed to Mnnlla und destroy the Hpiin-
Ish llfot and when he clinched lhat Bplen-
did victory by sending un army to captura
the city and unfurl over It the iturB and
Blrlpc's when lie did that , he net the world
ahead a hundred yearn.
He 1ms not only opened the floodgates of
prosperity at liome , but tie liuti mat Ameri
canism half around the world. The whal
race IB better today becausa h ban fllltd
the presidential clmlr. Our country ha.l
tukou Its place among the nations nf tha
earth. Thu admlnlfttrutlon iihii saM that
while other fla s grace th * irluinjilml pro
cession of a civilization "Old Olory" eb ll
not hang dejecttd at the lURUtult of iloilr-
bontum In dU raceful ( notation
A splendid career of world Influence clU