THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 25, 1000.
BIG MEETINGS AT CIIEYENXE
Goveroer Roosevelt Received with Tre
mendous Enthusiasm,
REFERENCE TO SOLDIERS LOUDLY CHEERED
At llniMin n (inthrrliiK of Miner Is
Ailpil to otupnre Prrrnl (iuod
Times llli llnra 'I I turn
of 'Ml.
GRBYENNE, Wyo , E.pt. SI. Prepara
tion on an extensive wale were made,
for the rcteptlen of Governor Roosevelt
and hit party at this place tonight. Tht
peelsl train arrived at 6 40 o'clock. Rx
rurslan trains from various parts of the
Uto brought In many visitors. Two even
ing meetings were arranged for, one at
Twiner hall and the other at the opera
hmtse. Both places were crowded and
both audiences were addressed by Oov
ornor Roosevelt; expansion, militarism and
Imperialism bolng the points touched upon.
Jn rcferonco to Mr. Bryan's remark In a
recent speech aLout the menace to the
people of 100.000 troops walking about In
tdlenoss ho said:
"Law ton no longer walks about In Idle
ness; Llseom and lUley no longer walk
about In idleness. Was It idleness when
Chaffee, at the command of the president,
inarched his troops forward, refusing to
-wait longer for ths other allied forces,
who said they could not advance until
they were shamed Into ndvanelng by his
forward movement? Whs It Idleness when
the boy Titus sprang upon the walls sur
rounding an Immortal despotism, with the
flsR that was to bring security and liberty
to the women and children starving and
waiting in that dreadful barrier surround
Ing and protecting the legations? Walking
about In Idleness! The gallant efforts of
our mer. in the Philippines and the death
of so rnany of them, It seems to me, might
at ler.st spare them the slight and sneer of
any of our own people."
Miner (intlicr int llniinn.
The Roosevelt special made a-short stop
JU Hanna today and Governor Roosevelt
spoke a few minutes to tho people. Three
hundred and fifty miners, besides the
women, came out to listen to the speech
"Vhen this place was named. Mark Hsnna
was a director of the Pacific Coal company,
wboe mines are here. Governor Roose
velt reminded his hearers of the times four
and six years ago when It was difficult for
miners to get work, and asked them to
compare those times with the present,
when all wore employed and all obtain
ing good wages, and asked If they wanted
t chnge back again to the hard titnrs
woto which they had emerged with so
rauth difficulty.
Laramie was reached at 2:30 o'clock to
flay and here two Bpeeches were made to
permit all who wished to see and hear
Governor Roosevelt's speech. The day
meetings aroused a good deal of interest
here. The governor said In part.
..fv.il I'I,Pnl von primarily as re-
i "i"; 1 """I ,f "U as American.
---- - - - - -. - - , 1 1 , r iiuiu im
-.V.. .'."r "'"on i greater than an other
consideration, to smnd Hbove any
thing that Is merely partisan. There me
Jw-o Interests In this campaign. One Is the
Interest of our material welF-h.-lng. the m-lerf-st
of the mitterlal prosperity of tns
' ",nrr is me even more im
portant side, the question of national gres'
is. the ejuestlon of the nation doing lis
duty ns a great nation.
Here In this stHte Hnd In this citv, whrs
name commemorates the events of the old
Jiloneer days of struggle nnd of rlk an!
Hardship, It surely l unnecessary for me
to call your attrntlnn to how this nailo i
first became the great nutlon It now t
nnd how It has moved forward, onward
nnd upwnril. Throughout cur history had
' to deal with tlmtd sr.uls whr, feiiiCi
ennger and who f cured to risk, who featcd
to gti forward when the nutlon went for
ward, you would not Imvo been here.
We begun to expand within three years
after the second continental congress sat
in Liberty hall and declared ourselves fr-e
nnd Independent. In ISA occurred the great.
st bit of. expansion In our history t'nder
the adminlKriilton of ThninHS Jefferson we
acquired what whs then -ailed the LtuI 1
an purchase, which expended from the
Gulf of Mexico to the Ricky mountains
Thomas Jefferson whs the author ot ihe
consent of the governed doctrine, but he
lid not try to push to so ridiculous and
fantastic conclusion his theory as to get
ihe consent of the dwellers in that regnn
efor the American people could take It
It was right, emphatically, that we shou'd
leal Justly with those we found In the
land, but It would haw been follv -end
weakness for this nation to have halted In
Its westward growth b,-CBuee of some fan
cied scruples us to our right to Introduce
the spirit of civilization into thee was'e
places of the earth Afterward we Re
quired from Mexico what is now Oallforrva
and New Mexico. We also ucqulrod Aljkn
The acquisition of all this territory was
VPPOaecP tiy men who used the same argu
ments in that day thut are used by our
opponents now
Voollry on Ilrnr IMnttcirm.
SIOUX FALLS. S. D.. Sept. 24. With a
dozen of Minnesota representative prohibi
tionists aboard in addition to Its regular
quota, the prohibition special left Worthlng
ton early today for a run of 175 miles to
Brookings, S. D- Candidate Woollcy made
a short address at Worthlngton before tbe
train pulled lut. At Luverne Mr Woollcy
spoke flfjecn minutes from the rear plat
form. Tho first regular meeting of the day
was at Sioux Falls. S. D., where an hour's
stop was made. The meeting was Ticld In
the auditorium, which was well filled.
Henry B. Metcalf made the opening nddrees.
John G. Woollcy made a strong appeal to
the enemies of the saloon and was followed
by Samuel Dickie who furnished the prin
cipal address.
Life's a sacs Race
To a sick man. He's hobbled, hamper
ed, handicapped by his sickness. Every
little while he has to lay oil for a day.
He can't gei
ahead. Every
body passes him
in the struggle
for success. If
sick ness origi
nates in a dis
eased condition
of the stomach
(and most sick
ness does i there's
a cure for it. Dr.
Tierce's Golden
Medical Discov
ery is not a cure
all, but a medi
cine specially de
signed to cure
diseases of the
stomach and or
gans of digestion
-,t ' cures many forms
oi disease, oecause
many forms of
disease originate
in a diseased con
dition of the stom
ach and digestive and nutritive system.
I write to tell you of the great benefit I have
received from the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery." writcH Mr C' J?'
of Bvrnside. Putnam County. West a, "It
cured roe of a very bad ease of indigestion
associated with torpid- liver. Before 1 began
the ue of 'Golden Medical Discovery I hod
no appetite, could not sleep or work out very
little The little that I ate did not agree with
me. bowels comtlpatcd. and life was a misery
to me I wrote to Dr Pierce, glviuc Jbe symp
tom, and asked for advice. You advised me
to try the 'Golden Medical Discovery, !
gn the ue of It. and after Uklug four bottles
1 felt so well that 1 weut to work, but soon rj
worse, so I again begau the use of It. and used
it about eight wetki longer, when 1 was per
manently cured. 1 took In all about twelve
bottles of the 'Discovery.' and some of Dr.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets in connection with
the ' Discovery-'"
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets keep the
bowels in healthy action.
is
M
local political calendar -
Republican Meeting. 1
Tuesday, Sept 2.
Eighth Ward Republican club Twenty- ,
second and rumlnc streets
Thursday, Sept 27
Young .Men's Sixth Ward Republican club, I
Idlewild hall. Twenty-fourth and Grant
streets.
Friday. Sept. SS
Fifth Ward Republican club. Sixteenth
and Locust streets.
Saturday. Sept
Swedish-American League, Crelghton hall,
Dr. Svenson of Kansai.
HANNA AT HEADQUARTERS
( linlrninn of tbe Itcpnlillcnii Nntlon.il
( oiiinilrire Is Weleoineil at
,ci 1 nrk,
NEW YORK. Sept 21 Senator Hanna
reached this city this morning direct from
Clev eland He was welcomed to repub
lican national headquarters by Cornelius
N. Bliss, Senator Scott and Committeemen
Manley and Glbbe.
Mr. Hanna said he would remain In the
city for a week, possibly longer. Of the
situation from his view point Senator Hanna
said.
"I find that the much talked of apathy of
republicans Is being dissolved and that tbe
dormant Interest of the voter at large Is be
ing aroused to the necessity of working. The
opening of the campaign throughout the
entire country has had much to do with this
enlivening Interest."
Senator Hanna denied the published inter
Mew to the efieet that be bad said Mr Croker
would be given a cabinet position In the
ovent of Bryan's election. He also denied
that the national committee, cither here
orVin Chicago, had given any estimate
concerning the electoral vote and said that
no estimate would be given. He refused to
discuss the coal strike.
Senator Hanna was osked concerning his
retont statement that there were, no trusts.
He answered
"I repeat that all the organizations or
combinations of capital that were amenable
to the law, and that had the power to
oppress the people, have been suppressed
and havo been dealt with accotding to the
law. They do not now exist, and if any
existed they would be dealt with as the
law in such matters demands."
Concerning tbe challenge Issued by Chair
man Cdmlsten of the national populist com
mittee to discuss points at Issue. Mr. Hanna
said that If Chairman Bdmlsten wished to
take Issue with blm on any of these matters
he would be accommodated He added that
In case his speeches were needed here he
would be heard but only at the noonday
meetings of the carious republican clubs.
FLAWS IN INDUSTRIAL SYSTEM
House ! Point Out the Wnj- to
Cure tn? Kcllxthnt Klt In
tin- (tiiintrj.
RAWLINS. Wyo., Sept 24 The first stop
of the day whs made here this morning
Governor Roosevelt spoke at the opera house
for three-quarters of an hour. He called
attention of his hearers to the economic
condition of the country now and asked them
to compare it with what It was four years
ago. He said further:
Thre tire unquestionable evils connected
with our great, extraordinary, complex and
nunurnui inousiriHi system, unq lest.on
ablv there are grave abuses connected, not
mfrely with the individual, but especially
with the oorporato fortunes they have
made
There Is every reason why we should
strive intelligently and fearlessly to cut out
these evils and th-re Is -vrn more rea.nn
why we should bo careful not to kill the
patient In cutting out the disease Act
fearlessly. 1 would never advocate vour
acting timidly. Act intelligently, too. Re
member this, that what we have to sav to
you Is to be gauged strictly on how It
corresponds with whut we do. A promi'e
tn the public should be kept as eactedly
as a promise made by a private Individual
and should be followed by performance On
the one hund you should no more ask from
u public man a promise that it is Impossible
to keep than you should ask It in publ'c
life. When you ask a promise In public
life you should lnslt thit thv shall sav
what they mean and you should limit your
public servants to promising only what
they can perform.
At this point this morning the regular
passenger train passed the Roosevelt spe
cial, carrying with It Perry S. Heath and
R. C. Kerens and the party bound for Chi
cago, where they will arrive tomorrow
night. Greetings were exchanged between
the two parties during the few moments
of the stop.
llrynn's l.ntest itlnrrnrj.
CHICAGO. Sept. 24 The following addi
tion to William J. Bryan's Itinerary was
given out at democratic national headquar
ters here today Leaves Sioux City, la.,
September 2 over the Chicago, Mfwaukee
& St. Paul for Sioux Falls, S. D ; leaves
Sioux Falls over Northwestern for Aber
deen, arriving night of September 2S; de
parting from Aberdeen at midnight travelB
through North Dakota over the Great
Northern to Crookston, Minn., arriving on
the night of September 29; reaches Duluth
over the Northern Pacific and spends Sun
day In that city. takeB Minneapolis &
Omaha road for Minneapolis and St. Paul
Oitober 1; to Mankato, Minn, over the
Minneapolis & Omaha, and from Mankato
over the Northwestern to Chicago, arriving
here the night of October 2. or the follow
ing morning.
o Fusion In Mxth Knnsns.
KANSAS CITY. Kan., Sept. 24. It is
officially announced at democratic state
headquarters that there will be no fusion
between the democrats and populists for
congressman of the Sixth district of Kan
sas. The announcement was made after a
long but futile conference of party leaders
for the purpose of Inducing one of the
candidates to withdraw. Tully Scott, the
democratic candidate, and Dr. John E
Dykes, the populist candidate, were nom
inated by separate conventions.
CARPENTERS AND JOINERS
A n mini Itrpiirt of Secretn r -Treim-urer
Mieuvs tSrent (arcMttli
cif Orilrr.
SCRANTON. Pa.. Sept. 24 At today's
session of the biennial convention of Car
penters and Joiners, now entering its sec
ond week, Secretary. Treasurer P. J. Mc
Gulre of Philadelphia presented his annual
teport. It showed a marvelous Increase In
membership In two years, tbe number of
local unions Increasing from 42S to "IS and
from 31.S0S members to 6S.41S.
The finances of the union are In splendid
condition, there being on July 1, lf00, a
balance of SS0.2CS on band.
It was decide.) today to hold the next con
vention at Atlanta, Ga. A recommendation
made by the committee on resolulions that
a union label be adopted to use on mill
goods was adopted by the convention
1'ifts- P-IsIiIiik ( rnft Missing.
ST. JOHN'S. N F . Sept. 24 More than
fifty French vessels from St. Pierre are
still missing as the result of the recent
gale and much alarm Is felt lor their
safety. Many are doubtless disabled, but
others undoubtedly have foundered. The
French flagship Isly has been ordered from
tho tresty shore. It Is reported bore, to
cruise over the Grand Banks with a view
of learning the extent of tbe disaster and
of assisting any vessels requiring help.
Kdltor's Awful IMIelit.
F- M Hlgglns. editor Seneca till.) News,
was afflicted for years with piles that no
doctor or remedy helped until he tried
Bucklen's Arnica Salve the best In the
world. He writes tw-o boxes wholly cured
him- Infallible for piles. Cure guaran
teed. Only 21c. Sold by Kuhn & Co.,
druggists.
WITHOUT SENSE OF HUMOR
Eryia Denies Story Based on Somewhat
Remote Possibility of His Election.
HAS NOT PROMISED CROKER CABINET JOB
I'oiincrnt-ln-l'hlrf Alarmed by tiroes
iiiK Mum of Hepiibllcnn V Ictorj
In clirnsUn Imports Outside-
S,,.iblnder.
CHICAGO, Sept. 24. William J. Bryan
came to Chicago this morning from his
home In Ltncoln, held a conference wltli
various members of the national demo
cratic committee and returned to Lincoln
this evening. Ateong those present at the
conference were Senator Jones, Chair
man Johnson. Vice Chairman Stone, Na
tional Committeemen F. V. O'Brien of Min
nesota, V. J. Campau of Michigan, B. F.
Shhely of Indiana and Congressman Shaf
roth of Colorado, Governor Lonctno of
Mississippi and J. Hamilton Lewis of Wash
ington. At the conclusion of his conference w-lth
the members of the committee Mr. Bryan
gave out the following statement In rcfuta
Hon of u report that positions In his cab
inet, bhould he be elected, had already
been promised:
I have not given to Croker or anvone else,
either verbally or In writing, a promise of a
cabinet position and 1 shall not during the
campaign make any such promise I have
rot authorized and slixll not authorize an
one. verbally or In writing, to promise am
cabinet position or Hny other position to
anyone. If 1 am elected I shall be abso
lutely free to discharge the duties ai-cnrding
to my platform as fHr as the platform goes
and according to my own Judgment In al
matters not covered by the platform.
1 CHme to Chicago especially to ennfrr
with the committee. I wanted to talk with
the committee now for the reason that 1
hsve thtec ds at m disposal and that
when I come through on October 4 1 will
lme no time for such purposes. As to Mr
Hanna'H assertion concerning me 1 have
nothing to say. The public understands the
situation. Th" agitation of the trust ques
tion Is meeting with success It is some
thing that appeals to every worklngman
So far as J know now I shall follow mv
original itinerary, notwithstanding all this
talk about my changing my dates at the
behest of the committee.
Mr. Bryan, accompanied by J. Hamilton
Lewis of- Washington, took the Burlington
road for Lincoln at P 60 p. m. Mr. Lewis
will deliver speeches In Mr. Bryan's district.
Vice Chairman Stone will return to New
York tomorrow.
LAYS ISSUE AT BRYAN'S DOOR
(Continued from First Tage.)
the Mr-nroe dortrlne tn the Orient Just as
we extend It to our own hemisphere. The
Monroe doctrine Is slmpb h declaration to
the world that the 1'nlted States would re
gard nny attempt to disturb the republics ol
Jnrth and South America, or to establish
alien governments in America, as un
friend!.. A declaration by the 1'nlted
States that any Interference with such gov
ernments as might be set up In the numer
ous Islands of the archipelago would be re
yarded us an unfriendly act to the Vnlled
Mates, after this government hud sur
rendered all territor.v In the Orient, would
be resisted by all the world. What reason
would we hse for protecting Asiatic co.
ernmcnn art-r we hlid surrendered our
territory In that region to Aguinaldo and
other rebel chiefs?
tuctlon of Title Discussed.
The speaker then took up the question of
the title of the United States to tbe Phil
ippine islands, quoting the opinion of the
supreme court in several cases to prove the
power of the United States to acquire and
govern territory by act of congress and
by treaty. He stated that in every case
where territory had been acquired (and with
tho exception of Alaska it had been acquired
bySemo:ratsi the natives and residents of
the countries had objected to the change in
sovereignty. He continued.
All these ncqulsltlons were bv conqut
Pi1 treaty, or both, und the cessions weie
" .""rne language as the cession to the
ir?iV.d iAtat c'i1 ,h.e SPanLh-Amerion
treaty Agulnaldo s insurrection was re
bellion against the 1'nlted States To niv
On fOOt. aststrt or anrafAt In 'J.
Hon or insurrection against the authority
of the I nlted States, or the laws thereof,
or gives aid and comfort thereto, shall be
punished by imprisonment not more than
f-?'.eani'v.or.t,ywa n2 of rot more than
I10.0W. or by both, and shall, moreover be
Incapable of holding any office under the
I nlted Stotes
How does Mr Bryan stand with refer
ence to this statute? He cannot defend him
self by citing treasonable language used In
this country or in Great Britain In dis
cussing Insurrection and rebellion Besides
it Will be difficult tn rlt nnso n ,.lt
where ft candidate for-president or chief
executive of any country has taken sldei
with rebels in arms and promised them in
dependence In case of hf election Whe-i
and where have the Insurrectionary teae-i-
ings oi any mim, in or out of office pro
duced such cruel consequences as the en
couragement which Mr Bryan has given
to the guerrillas of Luzon?
Insurrection Due tci llrjim'n Yievr.
The evidence that the nn-eallrt nntl.lrrK
perlal league, which nominated Bryan ana
whoRe views he adopts, nas prolonged the
insurrection in the Philippines for many
months is overwhelming General Lawton 1
was lmprcsed by the documents he can- I
tured and the facts he learned while tight- 1
lng the battles of his country, that the
anti-Imperial league was prolonging the l
rebellion He wrote a few days before his i
death that If he fell It might as well le !
by a bullet from his own countrymen hs i
from the Fillnlnos. because it wn through
the Influence of the antl-lmperlal league
that the Insurrection was kept alive
There have been two sets of commis
sioners appointed by the president to har
monize and settle the lnurrection. If possi
ble. Both hae reported that the great c.b
stnclc to any settlement has been the active
co-operaiion with rebels of the antl-lm-pcrl&llst
league of America. The enmmls.
slon now In Luzon is composed of William
H Talt who resigned the office of circuit
Judge of the United States to accept the
appointment. Uean C. Woreeter of Wli
eonsln university. Luke E. Wright, an em
inent lawyer and democrat of Tennertc-;
Herry r Ide. a distinguished Vermont
democrat, nnd Bernard Moses of the Cali
fornia university These men are of the
highest character A few days ;igo they
made a unanimous report on the renditions
of affairs In the Philippines Among other
things, they said- "It Is conceded b.- all
but men in arms, and It is Implied in their
proclamation, that if the election confirms
the present policy the icmnant of Insurrec
tion will disappear within sixty days by
the surrender of the lender and the fHdlng
out of the rank and file,. ' What further
evidence Is required to show that Mr
Bryan and his associates are r nderlng aid
and enmfort to rebellion in violation of
the statutes of the Ui lied S'.Htes?
Ilrj nnlltes' AxMililt on Uh mill Order,
Imperialism is u nith i-o loim as tbe tsws
of the United Stat -s arc enforced. liven -body.
In all parties Is opposed tn both
militarism and Imperialism 'i'he onlv dan
ger of a change In the form of government
comes from the e-oiistructlon which Mr
Bryan and associates place en the Deel.i
ration of Independence This contentl n
that that suered Instrument condemns bov
ernment by law and uphold" insurrection
Hnd rebellion ugalnst the constitution and
laws of the United States would be the
first step toward rnlll'iirv rule No lib
eral government has ever been chanced
to despotism, except through anarchy. The
Justlttcatloti of all kind of rc ion l
dangerous to llbert
. .ie efforts of Mr Brun to stir up strife
between employers and employes, and to
arraign neighbor against neighbor, nnd
class against class, are the most alarming
feature of the present campaign The onlv
parallel to the teachings of Mr. Bryan and
his associates is found in the arguments
used In the campaign of 14 Then. a
now. rebellion was justified and It was con-
lenoeci mat ine union could n''t be re
stored without the consent of the Insur
gents The slightest victory of the con
federates during that long and wearv cam
paign was published with great headline
by the democratic prt. followed bv ed
itorials deciarinir. "We told you so You
can t conquer the south ' The same use Is
now mude by th democratic press of every
guerrll'a raid In 'he Philippines When this
government Is unable to suppress Insur
rection and protect life and property In
every territory of the United State the
beginning "f the end has enme
Wnr iltli Spain I runt by Until I'llrtlea
The war with Spain was urged on by the
pecple, democrats and republl -ans alike It
was prosecuted to victory with such bril
liant success as to astonish the world and
. , .. ' me insurgents Is a plain
xlolatlon ot section 6.331 of the Revised
Statutes of the 1'nlted States, which reads
as follows: Kverv nrru.n h, innio.
a
.a
a
a
to vastly increase the prestige of the United 1 suits took part A eompi-te hange of sen
frtatr To tic- t.n Amerli-.iti citizen Is a lit If- i tlmcnt has come o- Utah In four i.ars.
whlc.i is appreciated by ihe great mas of 'and Miss Srhenck shjs that Ury&n s name
the Amerlrun people. If. in the gigantic Is seldom mentioned Although the Mor
Biruggle of WH. the people would net turn , incm lea Itrs hitvr not announced thlr
back or allow the flag to trail In disgrarr. preference. Utah repuhr. .mt believe that
wtiat nope can Mr uryan nave of meucirig
the American people to haul down the flag
from our Islands in the Pacific? To nsk a
compromise of the traitor Agulnaldo, when
they refused to treHt with the- great chief
tain. Jefferson Davis, is nhsjrd.
The effort of Mr. Itran In his travels
over the country' to selee t Issues suitable to
tbe locality In which he speaks will avail
him nothing. He gained nothing by assum
ing that the coal miners in the anthracite
region were receiving onh J2.Vp a year and
depicting the horrors resulting from such
meager compensation. hen the facts
came out It was shown that they were re
ceiving more than double that amount Nor
did he gain anything bv attributing to
President McKlnley s administration the
disagreements between cowl miners and coal
owners, because everybodv knew that the
r resident has, through his long public
career, done everything In his power for
the benefit of labor.
An t ci
Trusts.
Mr. Bryan's raid on trusts Is faultfinding
and not Instructive. He cioen not tell the
American people that the only effective Ihw
nnmtAri nf-utnBt trusts was re-pommendeel hv
President Harrison, paused by a republican '
congress nnd has been upheld by the su-; wcre t0 be pald Xnt department cabled to
preme court In several Important cases. His 1 ,, . ,,, ,' .
proposition to create a federal trust to con- Mr- Taft of the Philippine commission re
tro) all other trusts Is the most Irrational 1 gardlng this matter, and he replied that the
plan suggested by any msu pretending to letter from Atkinson to Shepard merely re
have common sense. He ,ays: "Let con- , , ,.,,- , , l, .iv,niiv ni
gress provide that w henever any corpora-1 quested Information ns to the possibility of
tlon, organized In iny state, wants to do securing teachers on terms named and sug-
business outsiele or tne state, it must go to
Hie itut inj Kuicniuiviii auu uuiaui ti n-
cense which will enable it to do such out
side business." This would be consolidation
with a vengeance. To carry out his plan he
would probably create a department of
trusts in which only trusted favorites would
be appointed. He says In his letter of ac
ceptance, "I shall select an attorney general
who will without fear or favor enforce ex
isting laws." but does not Inform the publle
that the only "existing law" to be enforced
whs passed by republicans, nor does he give
any reason why none of Cleveland's at
torney generals. Garland. Olney or Har
mon, made any effort to prosecute the
trusts. In his Wheeling speech he said:
"I want to destroy every private monopoly
In the United Slates." This would wipe out
of existence all patent rights and copy
rights and destro many other rights which
of necessity are exclusive and consequently
monopolies. The framing of laws to re
strain interference with legitimate competi
tion In honest trade und commerce must be
trusted to men who are not constantly en
gaged in manufacturing new Issues to catch
votes.
o Itenson for n ( linnKe.
In conclusion I have to say that my ad
vocacy of the election of Bryan in 18BS on
the silver Issue is no reason why I should
follow him In his free trade notions or In
his support of Agulnaldo's rebellion. I be
lieve It to be the highest duty of an Ameri
can citizen to uphold the authority of the
United States and Inasmuch as neither
Brvan nor any of his friends have been
able to point to any act of President Mc
Kinley s administration in the acquisition or
government of the Philippines which is not
based upon and modeled nfter the acts of
the great democratic presidents who have
done so much to expand the boundaries of
the republic and make our country great
I see no reason for the change. On the contrary-
I see every reason for retaining all
the islands we acquired from Spain, be llcv
Ing that In the near future they will be re
garded among the most precious and Im
portant of all our acquisitions. The Philip
pines are the key of the commerce of the
J'aclfic which the American people will not
throw away for the sake of gratifying the
ambition of an Asiatic trickster or elevating
to power an advocate of insurrection and
rebellion.
I.oenl Polltlcnl .Notes.
The Burrows meeting Saturday was voted
by all present, democrats as well as re
publicans, the best political meeting In
these parts In years. Republican managers
promise plenty more of them.
Vounty Cierk Haverly Is already wonder
ing where the expansion of the official
bal ,it is going to leHd to Nominations
alrendy made make several yards und more
are :n sight.
The front window of republican bead
quar.ers in The Bee b'llldlng Is decoraiel
with an assortment of McKlnlo posters
and pictures that attracts attention frem
P,ersby every hour In the da The
each constitute a graphic argument for
voting to continue the party of prosperity
in power
Bill Oldham who is eager to follow h
chief us head trust smasher for the t't"
cratle machine, came up to Omicha S t t
dto to make an Impression nnd ,h-r
poi tlral capital clad in a huge wlnier
u'sict and a straw hat One of his fellow
passengers remarked that Oldham wears
the straw hut when perspiring In the
warmth of his own oratory and then puts
on tne ilsler to keep off the chill of the
I y reception that it regularly encounters.
Th reservailon of a place on the acna
torm end of the fupion legislative ticket
for Frank Hansom means a vacancy on the
Unsi electoral ticket by the dlslndgment
of F-ansorn from It- At the time the
eleitiral ticket was framed by the state
convention considerable bad blood was
worked up by the hogging of the onlv place
gtvi to OmHhn by the silver republicans
Joe c jnnor thought he should hHve had H
and sve his thoughts forcible expression
Whetner Connor will be offered the
vac.ui-y he soothing syrup or the silver
republicans will lay another claim remains
to be icen
A good story is going the rounds eb"u
a man down In Gage rounty nho wrote u
Chairman Hdmlsten of the populist stHie
rommmee giving nim ine n-.mes or ter
veterans of the war of ISk.1 who had wtei
for M Klnlev tour years ugn but vv, . , i
not v te for him again " Kdmlste u'
once iildressed a glowing letter to t-arh i
them .ingratulatlng them on their hng
of heart and asking a statement o' he!r
renscii for use In bolstering up the Brvan
camiuitrn. The letters a!' came back w'th
the n vatlon by the postmaster that he
person- addressed had been deai and
burled for more than two years
Miss Naomi F Schenck. stecngrai her i"
the otlite of the city clerk, has re'i-r'1)
from s'Jt Lake, where she sper, . a a
turn "1 two weeks Mis Schrr.cK w.. e
Salt 1.. ke city when Governor R- te
sp .ke ,ere and says that i,e Br igt- Hi c
was re-rived with unbourded entti-ism
A gran parade wes giver 1 whl h i
dreds oi hvrsemen Urrseed In Bough Rid rj
R4
HEART
Means much to a person, be:auso rhen a doctor measures the pulse of his patient he tells
thereby the heart's action.
Is your heart sound and well? Does your heart flutter? Does your heart pulsate regu
larly? Are you subject to hysterical heart beats? If you have noticed any of these symp
toms, it is well for yon to begin UBing something that is going to correct the heart's action.
HUDYAN is what you need. HUDYAN will cure you of your heart trouble, unless it
is an organic heart trouble and beyond cure. No one can put a new heart into your body,
but the remedial agent HUDYAN will cure any functional derangement of the heart.
The following symptoms lead up to dangerous heart troubles.
Pain in the left side. Fig. 7; pain in the small of the back, Fig. 1; dizzy spells, hepd
aches and giddiness, Fig. G; hollow eyes, haggard look, Fig. 5; difliculty in breathing and
oppressed feeling in the chest, Fig. 3; coated tongue, Fig. 4; and pains in the stomach. Fig.
2. Again, we have Nervousness, Paleness, Emaciation, all these being complications to
which women are subject and complications which may iudicate dangerous heart disease.
WOMEN, you who suffer with dragging or bearing down pains, painful periods, irregu
lar menses, profuse or scanty flow, falling of womb, chronic ulceration or inflammation of
uterus and appendages, or leucorrhoea (whites), you are in danger. Heart trouble is nearly
always a complication of such disorders. HUDYAN cures all these weaknesses, that are
peculiar to women, tbus averting, as well as curing, dangerous heart disease. HUDYAN
brings comfort to suffering women.
Get HUDYAN from your druggist 50c a package, 6 packages, $2.50. If you cannot
procure HUDYAN from your druggist, send direct to the HUDYAN REMEDY COM
PANY, San Francisco. Cal.
Women are advised as well as men. Tho doctors of the HUDYAN REMEDY COM
PANY may be consulted for nothing. Write.
Druggists Kuhn A- Co . Sherman & MoConnell Drug Co., Myers-Dillon Drug Co . J A Fuller & Co . Chas. H Srbsfer. J. H
Schmidt, Omaha. Geo S. Davis, Council Bluffs. Dillon Drug Co., South Omaha, all sell and recommend Hudytn
. inc inure n win scuipon ,uuimr)
GOOD JOBS F0R TEACHERS
Philippine rniiiinlsslon nt Mnniln Will
Itecelsr Applications from
A nierlc'finn.
WASHINGTON. Sept 24. -The War de
partment has been in receipt of numerous
applications, for appointment of teachers In
the Philippines and many inquiries have
been made on that subject, duo to a notice
In the newspapers that Prof. Atkinson,
superintendent of education In the Philip
pines, had written a letter to Secretary
Shepard of the National Educational associ
ation. Winona. Minn., that he send normal
graduates on three-year contracts, primary
and grade teachers to receive a salary of $75
and 1100 a month, superintendents to re
ceive J2.000 to J2.500 a year, and that in d
dltion to salaries all expenses to Manila
gested that the commission will consider
applications with proper testimonials sent
direct to it at Manila
pknsiovs nut witi:hx vi:ti:iia
Wnr Survivors Iteinemlir red liy the
Cienernl (Jov eriinient.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 24. (Special.) The
following pensions have been granted:
Issue of September t:
Nebraska Increase Tevi Klnch. Morrlll
vllle, $S War with Spain, original Horace
F. Kennedy, Broken Bow. $12.
Iowa: Increase Samuel Neptune. Charl
ton. J14. Henry Cocktrlll, Viillsca, J3fl. Levi
Avres. Rockford. $10 Original widows, etc.
Mary J. Heath. Neolti. $!, minor of Joseph
H Vanderman. Botna. $14.
Issue of Sej'tember C:
Nebraska: Original George T. Ryan,
Grand Island, $6; Wllllum H. Kearney,
rand Island. $C. Charles Lewis, Schuyler.
$C War with Spain, original John W Pills
bury. De Witt. $C.
Iowa- Original Edward Hesson. Musca
tine. $(!; Peter Moor. Sioux City. $": Albert
Gardner, Stuart. $C. Levi Ward. Summlts
ville. H, Alfred Lewis Swedesburg. $6
Original widows, etc Minors of Henry C
Rumley. Eldon. $1C: Martha W York. El
don. $S: (special accrued September 11) Tor
bor Toblason, Klondike, $&.
Issue of September T.
Nebraskn: Original Melville W Stone,
Wahoo. $l(i; Henrv W. Brodock. Arborville,
$6: Irvin Metcalf. Grand Island. $0.
Iowa: Original Samuel Dotv, Atlantic.
$; Langdon J. Cummlngs. Clinton. $S; Ben
jamin Cope. Santiago. $6; Francis H. Car
berry. Dubuque. $6; Samuel It. Palmer. Dex
ter, $. Spencer Smith, Van Horn. $f,.
Charles E Dodd. Collins. $6; William S.
Luther. Independence, C. Harrison Shaffer.
Garrison. fS; Noah J. Overmler. Council
Bluffs. $t; Lewis A. Main. Independence. $5.
Increase James I. Berry, Muscatine. $12
Original widows, etc Laura M Lelghtnn
Allerton. $12. War with Spain, widows, e.'
Maggie Gordon (mother). Traer, $12.
Ailuiliilfctrnttlon Protect" Volunteers.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 24 General Shaftrr
la taking steps to safeguard the future cf
the volunteers, who are about to be dis
charged, as Indicated in the following 6n.
patch
SAN FRAN" tSCO l . Sept 21 -To Ad.
Jutani General Washington In c:imp 1
ance with Instruct!' ns of Mn Instant In
regard to the discharge of volunteers, steps
were taken tn tnsure thit th men d
charged were afforded cverv lactllty to ob
CURITY.
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Bear Signature f
tm PaoSlsatlt Wrapper Below.
Yjsry small x&a a taf
FOE HUCACHL
FDR DIZZINESS.
FOR BlUOUSIEtf.
FOR TBRMB LIYEft.
FQlCOKtTfPATlCI.
FOB fALLOW SKIN.
FOR TKECOMPLMH.R
ABSOLUTE
SE
CARTER'S
m
PULSE
tain tickets and they were encouraged to
go home Immediately Fair rates wen- ob
tained Hnd the railroad crmranles snt
agents to the posts to furnish the men
tickets immediatelv on their being pnld
off Three hundred and fifty-five haw
been discharged, of which the greater pir
tlon HVHlled themselves nf the facilities
afforded and left for their homes wltn
out delay. SH AFTER.
Internal Itrvenue Collections.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 24 The August
statement of the collections of Internal'
revenue shows that during that month the
receipts from all sources amounted to $25.
fiMi.TlC. which Is an Increase over the
month of August last year of $1,174 7M.
Sberninn Snlls front Mnniln.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 24. General Mac
Arthur cables that the transport Sherman
sailed from Manila on September 23 for
San Fronclsco.
INDEPENDENCE FOR BOERS
Ciipe I'nrllnnient Mnrtleil by Dnrlnu
Itesolutlon (IITered by Mem- '
Iter Snnrr.
CAPETOWN, Sept. 24 J. W. Saucr. the
former commissioner of public works, intro
duced an independence resolution In the
Cope parliament today, declaring that tbe
spirit of Independence in tbe Transvaal and
Orange River colonies might be kept down
with bajonets for a time, but it would rise
again. The peace of South Africa, he fur
ther asserfld. called for the restoration of
the Independence of the two republics. The
premier. Sir J. Gordon Sprigg. replied vig
orously, advising Mr. Souer to address him
self to Messrs Kruger and Steyn. Mr.
Schreiner, former premier, moved an amend
ment to Mr. Sauer's resolution to the effect
that the two republics should be placed un
der the protection of the queen with a guar
anty of preserving their national existence
The house, by a vote of 41 against SI. de
cided to go into committee of supply, with
out discussing Mr. Sauer's motion or the
amendment.
Another Pctlnr Expedition.
LONDON. Sept. 25 Dr. Nansen and the
Duke of Abruzzl, according to a dispatch to
the Dally Express from Christiana, have
agreed to undertake a Joint expedition Into
north polar regions.
AntliroiolocU nl Itrrlln.
BERLIN, Sept. 24 The German An
thropological society convened today at
Halle for Its annual session. Prof Ru
dolphe Virchow presiding.
Cntbolle PnvBiits In Session.
BEBLIN. Sept. 24. The International
Congress of Catholic Savants began today
at Munich.
British C ruisers J Amerlrnii Conl.
HALIFAX N S.. Sept 24 -Owing purtiv
to the scarcity of Nova Scotia coal in Hal -tax
an order f'r 2.0oC tons of steam eon
has been placed In Virginia f-,r ImmedUtc
delivery for use of the British war ship
making their headquarters in Halifax.
STiano Sale
Tbnt Is n piano salt AH durlnp the
week we will make some of the most
fceuwitionnl prices on our complete slock
of high srndo plnuos ever known Wo
will show you plnnos for everybody at
juices for everybody in styles and ve
neers to suit everybody Pome po as
low ns S13S-Terms ns low as $.'i per
month You will llnd It easy to own
one at these terms, and as the stock Is
the lareest and most varied It will make
chooHlnc easy We have been nelllnc
nothlnp but tbe best for 2rt years, and
always fulfill all promises livery In
strument Is reliable and a five years'
guaranty goes with every one If you
are iwt ready to buy. come and look
'twill be an eye opener.
A. HOSPE,
Music ud Ait 1513 Doucliw
This Wet Weather-
Makes one think of winter and winter
shoes ljv'o ynu seen our new winter
shoes for women'" Box calf not heavy
- but just heavy enough-soft nnd pliable-
$:i.oo and H.OO-botb prices with
genuine welt soles the easiest sole for
the foot ever made on n shoe The Ideal
and proper shoe for winter wear keeps
the feet dry and warm All the new last.
and toes This is the first time we've
been able to sell a genuine cork filled
welt sole shoe for $1).
Drexel Shoe Co.,
Omaha's Up-ts dats Sates Hams
Ultt FARNAM STREET.
m
V
BRITISH OCCUPY BOER CITY
Much Itolllnu MncU, Locomotive .mil
I.etnels of lame Tom Ammu
nition tnpturiil.
LONDON. Sept. 24 Lord Roberts reports
from Pretoria, under date of September 24,
that the Guards, under Pole-Carew. occu
pied Kotnatipoort Sunday morning. The
bridge was found Intact. Much rolling stock,
locomotives and truck loads of "long torn"
ammunition were captured. Only a few rifle
shots were fired.
Lord Roberts adds "Paget has captured
Erasmus' ramp, 3,000 cattle, f.000 sheep and
twenty-three prisoners. Methuen has made
another big haul of stock."
Lord Roberts also reports that the few
Boer troops remaining In the eastern
Transvaal are completely "out of hand."
and 6ays they arc mostly burghers, the for
eign mercenaries having gone to Lourenzo
Marqucz, owing to the Portuguese govern
ment promising to maintain them while
there and give them passage to their re
spective countries.
liners Onl Pnrtlnll? Shopped.
LOURENZO MARQUEZ. Sept. 24. Brit
ish followers have reached the Portu
guese frontier. Boers continue to cross
above and below the portion held by the
British. The riding horses of the Boers
are In a terrible condition.
brings cheer -to the despondent slumber to
the sleepless appetite and stheegth to the
feeble, the aged the convalescent Made by
the AnheuserBusch Brewing Ass n St
Louis. USA and sold by all druggists
Rubber
i w) G,oves'
d I Just the
B protecting
B V the bunds
K i while doing
U houbework.
Mm Price each
Ejf mail 10c
W extra-
THE ALOE & PENP0LD C0
Deformltr Brace Mnlolrer.
1V)8 Fnrnnm OMAHA
Op. Paxton Hotel.