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COO AN PLEADS I OR BRYAN
Maryland's Past Master of Sophistry Argues
for Anti-Iinporialisui.
P0P0CRATIC LEADER CLEARLY OUTDONE
Kt-Goveriinr .Mnne of 1 Irtnon r I Trie
to Mnl Itciiubllenii (ilor by lie
cliirlnu; Hint the ireiuoernt .11
itii) Pntoreil I'.imiiI(ii.
BALTIMORE. Oct. 8. Severn! thousand
petrons. among whom wero many women,
braved the elements tonight nnd attended
the democratic mass meeting nt Mimic ball.
llHln fell In torrent during the early purl
of the evening. Tho attractions a an
nounced Included cx-Oovernor William J.
Slono of Missouri. Former Senator A. I.
Onrmnn of this city and a number of well
known local speakers. When Chairman
James Smith called thj- meeting to order lie
Introduced James I), Richardson of Tennes
nee, cbalnnnn of tbe democratic congres
sional committee. Mr. Richardson explained
to the audience that he bad visited Balti
more unexpectedly and wan not prepared to
make n speech, hut stated thut bo had been
requested to read to the assemblage u let
ter which had been received from "Mary
land's favorite son" tho Hon. Arthur I.
Uorman who. he said, was detained at home
on n sick bed and was chafing under tho re- j
stralnl which prevented his attendance, nt r
"this grand and glorious gathering of the (
democracy of Maryland."
Letter from (inruiHii.
Senator Gorman's letter was written nt
Laurel, Mil., and It opened with an e.tpres- '
slon of regret at his Inability to attend the
nirotlng owing to bin ill health. The sen- :
ator then declared In part as follows:
My time nnd labor will to the utmost pos- i
Klblo extent bo devoted to assisting the
xtatn mid notional committee in the or
ganization of the forces of hostility to tho
new and dangerous doctrlnce exploited by
President MoKlnlev In the acquisition nnd
forcible occupation of tho Philippine inlands I
and their govrrnnient ns a colony.
My opposition to this sinister nnd nb
horrent policy began with Its Inception. 1
Representing, In par', tho atatq of Mary
land In Oio I'nlted Htntea Semite and reeop. i
nlzlng rfie dlsarterH that must necessarily
eonstltute tho retinue of these, twin evils,
Imperialism and militarism, 1 opposed them
with nil the power nt my command. We
succeeded only in preventing a permanent
Increase of the regtilur army establishment
up to 100,000 men. The amendment to the
nrmy bill, offered nnd resolutely insisted
upon by the democrats In the senate, re
sulted In limiting tbe duration of this In
creased establishment and fixing Itn period
nt July 1, 1111. It will be seen therefore
that the maintenance of this unnecessary
military machinery Is one of the question
nnd not the least Important of them to be
decided by tbe American peoplo next Nu-
ember. If thut machinery be withdrawn
wo cannot longer occupy territory thou
sands, of miles distant nnd govern ngalnst
their will millions of people as to whoso
character, customs nnd national aspirations
we are profoundly Ignorant.
rnriimoim t Issue In Imperialism.
Tho democratic nlatfnrm antlv and truly
says that "the paramount Issue of tho cam
paign Is the burning Issue of Imperialism."
when that shall have, been disponed of we
can devise, nnd formulate legislation for
Just taxation, tho regulation of combina
tions of cupltal, which Injuriously rtttect
the Individual, tho manner of choosing
United Htates senators, upon tho details of
which questions men of tho sumo political
fnlth now differ.
The. attempt by tho republicans to make
tho currency question predominate will fall.
That question was four years ago tho logi
cal product of conditions which no longer
exist, Tho phenomenal addition made to
tho volume of gold since lHMj an amount
equul to if not greater than all the coin in
circulation On tho first of January of thut
year removes tho question from tho-do-maln
of controversy. This condition, to
gether with tho immense bnlnnco of trade
In our favor, has been brought about by
natural causes, which the Ingenuity and en
terprise of our people have utilized. For
tho republican party to claim it as tho fruit
of Its virtuous and enlightened statesman
ship Is too preposterous for serious con
sideration. I'm llrynii mitl Metrnann,
Thn solo hope of arresting the present
rec.klcrs progress of Imperialism, with Its
concomitants of largo standing armies
nd growing lust of acquisition, Is In the
triumph of tho democratic ticket next
month.
What tho country needs for It honorable
safety and prosperity is the election of Wil
liam Jennings Hryali and Adl.il R. Steven
son, with a house gf representatives In nc
cord with them.
Moiie an ttinnnnlon.
Governor Slone was next Introduced.
The letter of tho former senator from
Maryland," ho began, "la a complote answer
the calumnies that hate been hurled
iratnst htm. One blast from his bugle horn
'a worth 10,000 meu. for It Is no dleparage
nent to any other leader of tho democracy
if Maryland lo say that this man stands
ortn pre-eminent, not only as one of the
Eruptions
Dry, moist, scaly tetter, all forms of
ezema or salt rheum, pimples and
other cutaneous eruptions proceed from
humors, either Inherited, or acquired
through defective digestion and as
Imitation. To treat these eruptions with drying
medicines Is dangerous.
The thing to do Is to help the sys
tem discharge the humors, and to
strengthen it against their return,
Hood's Sarsaparilla permanently cured J,
0, Hlnes, Franks, 111., of ectema, from which
he had suffered for some time: and Miss
Alvlna Wolter, Hox ?t:. Algeria, Wis., of pim
ples ou her face and back and chafed skin on
krr body, by which she had been if really
troubled. There are mure testimonials In
favor of this great medicine than can be
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Strong unci beautiful u guarantee by
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stalwart leaders of the senate., but of tho
eutlro nation."
Touching upon ono of the Issues of the
campaign ho demanded.
What Is Imperialism'' The democratic
party has never been nor Is It opposed to
tho acquisition of territory In the past It
has been tho pnrty par excellence of expan
sion Louisiana wan acquired In spite of
the opposition of this federalists, who were
the progenitors of the republican party,
t'ndnr a democratic administration the war
with Mexico was fought nnd an Immense
expanse of territory was added to our do
main Alaska-was urqulred under Johnson's
administration -rfftrr ho had been thrown
over by the republican party. The question
Is not whether or not wo shall acquire ter
ritory, but where we shall acquire It, how
we shall acquire it nnd for what purpose we
shall acquire it.
Ho concluded his address by arraigning
the republican party for raising nnd expend
ing nu immense campaign fund, which he
declared could only be used for Immoral
purposes.
FRYE TALKS FOR PROTECTION
Ncnnlor from Mnlnc Sren Daniter of
Tree Trnile In the Brent of
llryim's Election,
CAMDEN', N J., Oct. S. Senator Krye of
Maine addressed a republican mass meeting
hero tonight, presided over by Senator
Sewell of New Jersey. Ho began his speech
by referring to tho country's natural' re
sources nnd the pol cy of the republican party
In fostering them. He declared that In the
discussion of honest money, Imperialism and
militarism the protective tariff, which Is tho
bulwark ol American prosperity, should not
be forgotten. He said In part:
In 192 Sir. Cleveland wiw elected and th
democratic party had full control. Before
that party bad done anything- a fearful
panic wns prcclpltuted by the distrust fult
Dv the business Interests of the country,
and fl banks failed and every Industry In
tho country felt the shock
In ISSti William McKlnley was elected, lie
Is as good a president In hlrf time as wan
Washington In Ills or Lincoln In h's. Pros
pcrlty came back to stay unless tho Amer
ican people shall elect Bryan.
There Is no democratic party today. It
Is now known as Hryanhm. and down our
way the democrats always put on their
poster "Bryan meeting." Seldom you see
the word democrat. Brynnlsm has swnl
lowed the democratic party
Thero are two dangers ahead of us. One
In tho election of Bryuu. and the greatest
danger of this is that no one thinks there
N uny danger of him being elected. I be
lieve ItrVHll I.H holiest. lin-Mu thn mnni
dangerous for being so. lie has a solid
south back of him nnd stands on a pbu
i form thut reaches out U briber to every btul
twin In tho country. Don't underestimate
his strength. He in strong with certain
classes of people.
The other great danger for us Is over
production. Wo are In danger of un un
sold surplus. We must have a market and
In looking for one wo enter upon n grrfat
commercial war. Germany is our great
competitor. Her workmen rccelvo low
wager. y ,j0 ,10t t,.nd to resort to thl
1 he republican party has decided upon an
other plan. e havo taken the Hawaiian
il, .!!"". one "f.Ahu Samoai; croup nnd tho
Hilltpplnes. What does this mean, not
merely more territory, but stepping stones
f.or SJ?,0 uommcrco ol' the Orient with
its 800.oon.fKXl consumers. We do not want
W ?f Cn!nj. .V have what is better.
Wo huvo the Philippine Islands as a gAte
way to that empire. I no not speak for
Mr. McKlnley, but I would olwaya hold
thosn Islands. In holding this doctrino I
am in good romimnv. 1 nm In nim.anv
with democrats who would not give the
country n cheap dollnr, overthrow the
I nlted Htates supreme court, encourage
rioting and foster class hatred.
STUDENTS GIVEN A WARNING
Amliiissnilor White Falls .ot to Kx
linse ronormtlo IJniiingoio' I"
Ills Speech nt Cornell.
ITHACA. N V.. Oct. 8. Andrew D.
White, ambassador of tho United States
to Germany aud first president of Cornell
university, delivered an address to the
students of that Institution today. Presi
dent Schurman Introduced Mr. White, who
was given a hearty welcome.
In tho course of his tremaris ho touched
on tho political issues ' iow before the
people. Ho Bald that Imperialism never
carao from legitimate extension of terri
tory lines. No republic had ever fallen as
a result of the policy which the United
States now pursues. The same policy has
not Injured France. Imperialism, which wo
hae most to fear, said Mr. White, Is that
of dcmagngifim and the setting of class
against class and section against section.
Ho drew a distinction betwoen plutocracy
such as existed In the Florentine republic
and the rich In this country today. Ho
said wo have no plutocracy, for a number
of fortunes which bave been accumulated
have bocn gradually dispersed and In many
cases contributed tp benevolent purposes.
3a far an trusts are concerned, this disease
la not peculiar to this country alono. It
Is to bo found In all parts of tho commer
cial world and most careful diagnosis is
necessary to decide upon a proper
remedy. Tho speaker censured those who
proposed remedies for such evil without
first seeking tor causes.
C0CKRAN NOT ABLE TO SPEAK
Cuiiorls Ills KiiKBKruiniit In Omahn on
Ari'onnt of Attack of
.Sickness,
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 8. W. Itourke Cock
ran of New York Is sufferlug with sub
acute laryngitis and his physician has or
dered him to cancel his spcechmaklng en
gagement set for Omaha tomorrow night,
as w'ell as other Immediate dates. Mr.
Cockran strained his throat at Chicago a
week ago. Laryngitis followed, the New
Yorker being compelled to seek the advice
of a specialist after his speech at Topeka
on Saturday night last. Mr. Cockran de
clares he will he able to resumo bis
speech making within a few days' time.
.oiiiliiittril for Congress,.
NEW YORK, Oct. 8, Democratic conven
Hons for thn ngralnatioti of congressional
candidates In the five districts In tho bor
ough of nrooklyn wero VM tonight and
resulted ns followsu Sooond district, John
T Fitzgerald; Third district, Kdround H.
Drlggs. Fourth dfstricf, D. T. Clayton;
Fifth district, Frank pt WRon SUth dis
trict. Oeorge H. Llpdseyv
StiM's the CotiKh anil Works Off the
Cold.
Laxative Dromo-Qulnlne Tablets cure a
cold In one day. No Cure, No Pay, Trie
25 cents.
ROOSEVELT XOW AT ST, LOUIS
Triumphant Trip Through Illinois Ends
in Missouri Metropolis.
IMMENSE CROWDS GREET THE CANDIDATE
Patriotic Apprnln to thr I'eoplr of
the .Stiile of Lincoln nnil (Smut lie
crtviMj with Milrlt 'l'hnt Doni
Innteit Those tlrrnt Men.
EAST ST. LOUIS, 111., 6ct. 8. Governor
Roosevelt tonight concluded bis tour of
Illinois, speaking In this city to the largest
audience asieaib.ed hero slncJ the McKlu.ey
lltyan campaign of four years ago. Various
republican organizations of this county nnd
St. Louis vied with each other In doing
honor to the vice presidential candidate.
Governor Roosevelt betrayed no token of
weariness, notwithstanding he had made
speeches at many towns In the state en route,
tho most notable of which was at Spring
field. Thcro tho governor refrained from
discussing finance, trttsts nnd such topics,
devoting blmsolf exclusively to the llfo aud
achievements of Abraham Lincoln, of whom
he said.
He snirineed himself In death that his
People should know not only liberty but the
union that symbolized order as well, r un
dumentally every groat question that arises
can be solved by following bis advice. Lin
coln came Into prominence by his great
debate with Douglas when they were op
posed against each other, but when the
honor ot tho Hag was at stake Douglas
turned and upheld the hands of his great
rival. So we have a right lo nppeal to
tho democrats to put patriotism above par
tisanship. (rent ( run d nt Jucksom lllc.
From Springfield to Jacksonville, Mrs.
Yates, wlfo of tho republican candidate
for governor of Illinois, rodo In tho engine
cnb, and on arriving nt her homu city
blew the whistle which signaled tbe pres
ence of the Roosevelt special. Tho crowd
at this place was the largest that had
greeted Governor Roosevelt, owing, un
doubtedly, to tho fact that Judge Yates,
who lives In Jacksonville, wns on the train.
Between double files of mounted 'iates
Rough Riders Governor Roosevelt nnd
Judge Yates, standing side by side In their
carriages and receiving the plaudits of tho
multitude, were driven to n largo tent in
th"o public square. Them tho procession
halted and the crowd cheered while Judge
Yates Introduced Governor Roosovclt, who
spoke briefly and hurriedly returned to
his train.
On the nrrlal nt Alton tbe governor was
greeted by a large body of citizens and or
ganizations bearing flambeaux. A feature
was the presence of "sixty marines and
thirty former members of the regular nrmy,
11 of the latter having sorved under Gov
ernor Roosevelt at Sautlago. Governor
Roosevelt made a short speech.
Itotmrtelt nnd llrynn Puss.
Immediately south of this city his train
was stopped for orddrs). An Incident of ln-
tertst transpired nt this point. It was the
arrlal and stopping of William Jennings
Bryau's special train northbound Imme
diately alongside tho Roosevelt special.
The Drynu trnln also had stopped for or
ders. Tho candidates did not sen each
other until their respects c cars were
passing slo'wly, but as they passed they
recognized each other In the dim light
from tbe car windows and each lean.ng for
ward waved his hat In salutation. Col
onel Ilryan and Judge Yates, however, had
held qulto an extended conversation and
tho women of the respective parties ex
changed courtesies nnd bouquets.
The Roosevelt special arrived here at ll
O'clock, three hours behind time, nnd tho
governor was driven Immediately to the
platform erected In front of the court
house, from which he spoke. Apparently
the entire city had turned out to see and
cheer the candidate. The governor's speech
was brief owing to tho lateness of the hour,
and was lu part as follows:
1 see before me here men who served In
ii, o n.ivv Mini In th rccular nrmv near me
or under my personal, command on the
battleileld nt Suntlago. Here are brothers
nnd sons who were In tho army that you
huvo been told to be afraid of. rbeo
brothers and sous who fought to uphold the
honor ot mo ting are co-ueirr in nu me
honor thnt flap can shelter. They nro co
heirs, too, In ail the shume or failure, ou,
too. uro tho heirs of tin; men who fought
under Orant nnd upheld the arms of Lin
coln Wo held our heads high because ot
what those men did. Are you not going to
leave to your children In their turns a
slmllur heritage of honor? Wo must do our
sharo of tho world work of tho great world
powers. (Applause.) if we lllneh from the
task wo show that our loyalty lo the
mighty men who were equul to tho mighty
task In u loyalty of the lips aud not u
loyalty of heart or deed. (Applause.) Re
momber tho conditions of tho Coxles and
tho free soup houses of six years ago.
Propheclea of the fiilmiilt j ltrn.
Think how every prophecy inado by our
opponent four years ago bus been falsltled
by the events, then look around at your
own prosperity. Rernnmbor how tho gluss
blowers In tills very town huvo hail n raise
of 15 per cent In their wages and that thero
Is twice as much employment as thero was
four years ago. And with all this In mind
you cannot but realize that It Is for your
material Interest lo keep unchanged the
policies of President McKlnley nnd that It
would bo folly, unworthy of a serious peo
ple, to trust yourselves to tho exploded fal
lacies of our antagonist.
We havo u right to appeal to you on moro
than ono ground. It often happens that
different Issues will be In seeming conflict
with ono another, but In this contest wo
havo tho right to challenge your support
on every Itsuo raised In the campaign. If
n man has to choose between wealth and
honor, of course he should choosn honor,
but ns a nation wo should stand both for
material prosperity nnd for honor nnd re
nown nbrond. Wo have tho right to nppeal
to you from the standpoint of your rnaterlul
well being and ask you to leave well
enough alone, to nsk you to remember the
prophecies of Mr. Uryan four years ago and
compare them with the actual foots nnd
then to muko up your mind If you can af
ford to trust uny further tho propheclen of
tho llryanlzcd democracy of the present
day. In tho old days folso prophets had a
hnnl time, nt present they uro nominated
tor the presidency by the democracy. Now,
do not go buck Into tho slough of despond
In which our people were six years ago
five nnd four yeora ago. Do not go back
to the days ot thu free soup kitchen and
Coxey armies.
Wo appeal to you to Ptand with uh be
cause wo uphold tho principles of orderly
liberty for which our forefathers fought,
for which tho statesmen who founded this
great government stood, because wo' stand
for orderly liberty under tho law at Jiome
and abroad. Wo stand for the privilege, of
HCoeiL,K a,.Brcut ,uflu a great nations
work Me appeal to tho young men, now In
early manhood, not to illshonor the deeds
dono by tho men who lu their youth nnd
dvlV war" folGht to a. (Hush the great
.Kr?mit,'"iWay 1,1 ,w,hlch Illinois line turned
out today I rnnnot but fee that next No
vernier ft will bo true to Its Joyous trS
d tlons as In the past lApplauio.) We
have the right, coming here to thin state to
ask not that you fall In with h,, Vest of
the nation, but that you lead them -the
state of Lincoln and Orant us pay to
their memories moro than lip loyalty.
At thn conclusion of hlB speech Governor
Roosevelt was escorted across tho high
bridge to St. Louis, where he Is a gumit to
night ut tho Planters' hotel. In company
with Grand Marshal L. P. Phllpot, formerly
of Kentucky, who was a member of
Roosevelt's Rough Riders at San Juan.
.Speeches Along: the "Wiij.
CHICAGO, Oct. 8. Governor Roosevelt's
special train left Chicago at 715 a. m. for
East St. Louis and St. Louis, stopping at
Various Illinois towns and cities enrouto.
Among those accompanying tho governor
wcro Harry O New and Graemo Stewart,
republican national committeemen, and
President Hamilton of the Republican Na
tional league
. JOLIET, III., Oct- 8. A large crowd, In.
eluding local republican organizations,
greeted the arrival of the Roo8oclt special
train at Jollot. Governor Roosevelt mado
i brief speech at the court house square,
saying
Give congress the power to deal with
trusts. Sjcli etlls can be wiped out b.v
cool, resolute common sense. July 4 Inst
congress tried to pn a constitutional
amendment for the controlling of trusts.
The bill win beatvu by the democrats, who
said It would tako tho only Issue front this
campaign.
PKOHIA. Ill . Oct S Governor Rooso
vclt found Peoria In gala nttlro, the corn
festival having Just opened. The governor
nddrnrscd several thousand persons In tho
court house square.
Governor Rooscelt said, In part
In ISM Drynnlsin meant free sllxer openly,
nnd, what was still more sinister, meant
free tint under disguise. Now they seek to
slur over the principles of that platform
nnd to substitute tho dishonor of tho Hag.
Let them remember that men cannot Incite
riot either on the Mump or through the
columns of the newspaper nnd hope to es
cane the responsibility for dlBonier. When
the appeal Is made .to every foul nnd evil
passion of mankind, when every expedient
of mendacity and invective is resorted to
by the chiefs of n great party, whether
through their platform or on the stump, or
by some newspaper which Is Itself u foul
plague snot on the body politic. It Is well
to keep In mind tint the responsibility for
any disorder or mob violence which fol
lows Ik", less Wth tho people who make
the disturbance aifd who may have to pay
the penalty than with those who, sitting at
ense In a place of sufety, have done nil thoy
could to excite not only the vicious, but the
well meaning- Ignorant, to uctlons which
discreitit our civilization.
At Strtntor bauds and a regiment of
Rough Riders In uniform headed a lnrgu
procession which escorted Governor Roose
clt and party to the city park, which wa.
tiiroiiLcd by citizens nnd thousands of ex
eutslonlsts from various parts of this con
gressional district. Governor Roosevelt
spoke briefly, arousing much enthusiasm,
and wns followed by Senntor Cullom and
Governor Tatiner.
MOUNT PULASKI, 111., Oct. S. Governor
Rooscvclt'B special arrived at 3 SO p. m..
ono hour late. Largo country delegations
wero present. Ooomor Roosovelt nnd Gov
ernor Tanner, arm In arm, appeared upon
tho platform and were cheered. Roth made
brief speeches. A flvc-mlnute stop was
made at Lincoln.
SPEAK FOR THEIR PARTY
rnmllilnte Wnvllcy mill Other Prohi
bition l,i-uuVrn In Illlnoln nmt
Indiana.
INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 8. John G. Wool
Icy spoke to L00O persons at Tomllnson'ti
hall here tonight. Hon. Samuel Dickie was
the first speaker. Ho was followed by John
O. Woolley, Volney N. Cushlng nnd Mr.
Stewart.
Tho first stop of the special train wns nt
Pnrls, III.. Woolley's former home, whore
a warm reception was tendered him. Tho
nomltico was tho recipient of many olo
gain floral offerings from old acquaintances.
The next stop was at Danville, which was
reached shortly nftcr 2 o'clock .Tho meet
ing was hold In the public square, whern
an nudlenro of 10,000 persons gathorod.
Tho special leaves Indianapolis Bhortly
after midnight on the return to Chicago.
Dim lit Kill Wilt .ncnk.
CHICAGO. Oct. 8. Former Senator D. II
Hill of New York. It Is officially announced
at democratic headquarters In this city,
will take an nctlvo 'part In the presiden
tial campnlgn In tbe west. At tho ro
quest of the Cook county democratic
committee Senntor Hill has consented to
make nn address nt a big mooting to bo
held In Chicago noxt Saturday, October
13 and he will also be the principal
speaker at auother meeting October 21.
Iletwcen those dates Senator Hill will
make several addresses nt various towns
In Indiana. Tho program, so far as de
cided on, Includes a speech at Indianapo
lis October 1,6; Richmond, Ind.. October
17 nnd Lafayette. Ind., October 18. Senator
1 1 111 may also speak at Springfield, III., on
Monday, October !, but this has not yet
beene fully determined.
Tour of l'ruhlliltlontstn.
PARIS. III., Oct. 8. The prohibition spe
cial trnln left Louisville. Ky., last night,
nnd tho first stop today was at Mt. Cnrmel,
III., where an open air meeting was held In
tho court house yard. Volney B. Cushlng,
Johu O. Woolley and Samuel Dickie spoko
thirty minutes, ench to a crowd of COO vot
ers At Pnrls, which was reached at noon,
a stop of an hour and a half urns made.
Parle was Mr. Volney's former home aud ho
received an cnthustic reception. A meeting
was held In the court house, Tcu-uilnute
stops wero made at Robinson and Union.
Stops will be made at Danville and Martins
ville, Ind., reaching Indianapolis at 7:45 for
the night meeting.
Wpooner nt McKliile' Home,
CANTON. O.. Oct. S. Senator Simmer nf
Wisconsin opened his republican campaign
in tins county tonight with a most enthu
siastic meeting. Tho blc hnll was crowrieil
to its full capacity and hundreds fnlled to
gain admittance. He spoko of Former Pres
ident Cleveland several times In connection
with the money question and of Former
President Harrison's administration, nnd
both names wore greeted with most en
thus'ustlc applause,
President Receive Simniier.
CANTON, O., Oct. R. President McKln
ley drove to tho railway station this morn
ing at 10 o'clock to meet United States
Senator Spooner of Wisconsin, who will
make a speech In this city tonight. After
Introducing the senator to a number of
friends In the waiting room the president
took him to his bouse, whero he was n
guent until 11:30, at which tlmo the presl
dent started for Washington, accompanied
by Mrs. McKlnley.
ALL DAY SUNDAY
.She Thuiiffht About a Food llinl Wnnltl
Agree Milh Her.
An unnatural appetite for rich and Im
proper food is really kept alive by the use
ot such foods, whereas a change to health
ful, nourishing aud scientifically made food
will correct tho unnatural appetite. A
llttlo woman up at Peeksklll, N. Y., Mar
garet Smith, P. O. box 1P3, says:
"I was such i sufferer from dyspepsia
that llfo was a burden. I could hardly
keep from eating all sorts of pastry, cakes
and other rich foods, although they did not
agreo with me, nor, In fact, did any sort
ot food. I bocamo low-splrlted and dis
couraged, was too weak to work nnd vory
seriously troubled with palpitation of the
heart.
"Drugs seemed to make mo worse rathor
than better. A friend said one day: I
believe Grape-Nuts Food would cure you,'
explaining that that food was made with
groat caro and Intended for the prevention
nnd roller of diseases that wore brought
about by Improper food.
"That was Saturday night, and all day
Sunday I kopt thinking about Grape-Nuts,
and tho first thing Monday morning I sent
for a package. I had it In my mind that
tho food would look like nuts and was
dlsnppolnted when I found It had to ho
eaten with n epoon. How-over, I followsd
tho directions and made a meal of Grape
Nuts and milk, which I found to be dell
clous, and for thn first tlmo In months I
suffered no distress after eating.
"I ut onco began to feel hopeful that I
might bo cured at last. Slnco that day I
havo used Grape-Nuts constantly, morn
ing and night, and I havo steadily Improved
In health, until now I am ns well as I ever
was In my life, weigh 10 pounds more than
I did a year ago. havo no palpitation of
the heart and can work all day long.
"At supper I have Grape-Nuts mixed
with soft boiled eggs. I make my dlnuor
of any kind of food I desire. On of the
best things about this cure by propr food
Is that I no longer have any deslro for the
rich, indigestible rubbish of which I used
to be so fond."
DEPEW ON BRIAN'S ISSUES!!?''? .V"" . - " l0i 1 "" iiiV v To n
New York Seuator Ditcutscs tho Woes of the
Popocratio Candidate.
POKES FUN AT HIS DIARY OF DISASTER
LimiiltrloiiN I'roiihecles ot the blef
(iitnintt.v llottler Mere nn n Tctt
fo n Discourse on Pessimism
In General.
CHICAGO, Oct. S.-Scnator Chauuccy M.
Depew addressed a large audience of re
publicans tonight, his speech being de
livered under the auspices of tho Mnr
nuetto club, a strong republican organiza
tion. The club had erected a largo lent at
North Clark street and North avenue, ca
pablo of seating 4.000 persons, and It wns
completely filled when Senator Depew be
gan his speech.
Tho senator spoke In his usual happy
manner and his good-humored thrusto wero
received with great applause. Ho mado a
hit with his audience by declaring that
Mr. Bryan did not deny the abuudant pros
perity of tho country he claimed It was
Intoxicated with prosperity, and thnt If he
is elected he would do away with the In
toxicant, lie spoke In part ns follows:
While In attendance last week ut n Joyou
wedding of ti young relatlvo the thought
occurred to me of tbe hnppy result lo the
entire American family if the nuptials be
tween sound money nnd prosperity four
years ngo. Tho paramount question wuli
us today Is. Shall that couple bo divorced.'
There has been ner quart el between the
principals, thero has been no disagreement,
there has been no reason for separation.
Tho dissolution, If It comes, must bo by tho
arbitrary act of the ben(iclarlei of Mi?
union. Tho present campaign emphasizes
the difference In practical life between u
prophet, whose prediction-) must stand tho
test of tlmo and experience and the pledge
of a party whoso promises are placed In
principles which have been worked nut In
tho part, which are guaranties for thn
future. In other words, theory nnd ex
perience ure ngnln, ns In 1SH in hostile
array.
Practice Mnke lllm Perfect,
Having proved himself such n colossal
failure ns a iirophet lu 1SD6. It can hfrdly
be believed that In 11M0 Colonel Ilryan linn
now the real mantle of Elijah. The dif
ficulty with the terrors ho predicts from
republican principles, Is that they have
been tested, both under repubUcan and dem
ocratic administration. Protection i.r
American industries has given America to
Americans and sent our products to the
conquest of the markets of thn world. The
gold staniRird of value l.ne divorced us
lrom Mexico and China, has placed us In
commercial relations with nnd upon the
same commercial basis ns the great indus
trial nations of Christendom. It has given
stability to our credit. II lias mnde the
American dollar recognized upon nn oipjnl
vnluo with tho English sovereign or the
I'Yench luls, everywhere nround the globe.
It has given steadiness to our business, un
exampled credit to our government and Is
rapidly making us the creditor among na
tion. The terror of Imperialism Is u bogey. 1
mean American Imperialism. It hns be -l
tried for an hundred years. It wns prs -ttccd
by Washington. It was tested upon nn
enormous scale by Jefferson, It was put In
oiieratlon by Monroe, Jackson. Polk and
Pierce. All gave It their sanction, all cf
them to the groat glory and power of out
country pursued the samo path of Im
perialism which Is now being trod by Pres
ident McKlnley. Amerlcnn militarism,
which Mr. Uryan so much fears and from
which ho prophesies such dreadful results,
was also tried by Jefferson In Louisiana,
by Jackson In Florida, by every adminis
tration In newly-acquired territories from
tlmo to time with no other result thun
their pacification, the restoration of peace,
tho opening of courts nnd the protection f
life, liberty and property of tho citizen.
A prophet who attempts to fool the pe )
pl liv holding up as untried the theory
demonstrated by results nnd upon that
theory predicting the rever.'e of what his
tory has established Insults the Inteillgc.iea
of evory person familiar wl liWtory
of the marvelous growth of the I tilted
States In the nineteenth century.
Itryun Promises On,ly Miip.
Mr. Bryan does not deny the wonderful
prosperity of our country and of our peo
ple; lie loe not promise any better returns
to tho farmer, or to tho manufacturer, or
tho merchant; ho does not promise uny
greater employment or hlsher wuges to the
employo; ho does not promise the exploita
tion of now enterprises and the conditions
which make money plenty, by new addi
tions to tbe productive powers of tho coun
try, and therefore a larger employment and
a greater distribution of money. Tbe coun
try Is to be no better than It Is today or
was yesterday or was by Ills election, even
on IiIh own showing upon bis own prophecy
and promise
The only party which has ever attempted
to meet the trust Issue Is the republican
party. It onacted tho Sherman anti-trust
law, which Is the only cffectlvo law upon
the books on that subject. It passed tho
constitutional nmendment In tho house of
representatives with overy democratic vote
oxcept seven against It. I look lu vuln lu
Mr. Hryan's speeches for a dellnltlou of a
trust or bow to control It.
Outside of agriculture eight-tenths of
the business of the country Is transacted
lu corporato form. Tho reason Is that the.
tremendous competition of our times re
quires great capital to miccessfully conduct
these enterprises. This capital has to bn
the result of the contribution of many.
Any legislation or uctlon preventing the
operating of these plants would throw
eight-tenths of tho skilled labor out of em
ployment nnd produco the most disastrous
panic.
A trust which controls the necessities
of llfo and prevents all competition and can
dlctatu the price to the raw material mun,
to the carrier and to the consumer In a
menace. Is unlawful now and If It cannot be
controlled by honest prosecution of olllcers
laws to reach such trusts should be mado
n drastic, ns st arching and n effective as
human language will permit.
With the election of McKlnley and Rooso
velt all that we have won by the energy,
Ingenuity and Inventive skill of our peoplo
Ik secure. Tho highways of commerce to
tho eastern continent and islands, where
two-thirds of the people of the earth on the
other side of it from us can become our
customers, will bo kept open. Our coun
try may grow In population arid expand
llinltletMly in productive power, bul our
children nnd our children's children will be
safe in American opportunities for a liv
Ing, under American conditions, rising lo
political nnd business success,
BRYAN'S DAy"d0WN IN EGYPT
.Southern Illinois Covercil In Whole
Hint In Dt-lull fltiriiiic
the Trip.
ST, LOUIS, Oct. 8. That particular por
tion ot Illinois known as "Egypt" was
pretty thoroughly canvassed by Hon. W. J
Bryan today. Tho principal cities of elevon
nf tho southern counties of the state and
throo of tho congressional districts wero vis
ited and large audiences addressed nt tho
various stopping places. Fourteen ad
dresses wero mado from 7 o'clock In the
morning, when the first speech at Salem was
delivered, until the train bearing the nom
inee and his party pulled out ot Alton at
nearly midnight. The addresses havo ranged
from ten minutes to an hour In length and
six hours would be a conservative estimate
of tho amount of time consumed by Mr.
Bryan In actual talk.
Southern Illinois wns Intensely enthust
aBtlc. At every meeting the candldato was
greeted with hearty demonstrations of af
fection and his remarks wero applauded and
cheered everywhere. At one place thero was
a disposition on tbe part of u few boys to
cheer his opponent, but there were few In
terruptions. At East St. Louis Mr- Bryan
and Governor Roosevelt crossed each other.
As Governor Roosevelt had a meeting there
Mr. Bryan passed through and went on to
Altou.
At Kast St. Louis Mr. Bryan's daughter,
Miss Ruth, who Is In school near St. Louis,
Joined hltn and rode to Alton with him. She
was accompanied by her friend, Miss Dahl
roan, whose father, the national committee
man from Nebraska, Is a member-nf Mr
Bryan's traveling party.
SALEM, III., Oct. 8. W J. Bryan began
the week with a speech here, his native
home, and was given a war reception. He
talked about an hour near the court home,
Mr. Ilryan was Introduced by Judge William
Prentls nf Chicago and among other things
said;
I am glad to be among the people with
whom I lived, If I wanted to declare my-
m fini!u j u nave ku'mvii nir iroin my nm
i ... .... I ......
iivimi, nm ii n 1 1 .v nut vMinitMi in net uirc iiiui
1 was ii bad man I would want him in
make the declorntlon here rather than any
place i Ise.
I hardly feel like making a political speech
hero lor this Is a sacted spot to me Here
my parents are burled, nnd here 1 learned
tho precept! which I hnve tried to follow.
I know the people here nnd know how con
scientious they nre. When I see tho picture
e-f ,rn' opponent In the window of the re
publicans 1 know how conscientious they
must bo and bow certain they are thnt my
election would bo Injurious to tho country
or they would not exhibit the pictures upon
the occasion of my return to tn birthplace.
1. . J 'T' rei'Ublleans that 1 desire to
appeal. When return to Salem 1 tlnd
iui'',n r.?.',',?.'.,"' 1 '". l't since my last
JjL ,rcl,u.hlcans and democrats have
crosocd over Into the land whero dlf-
rr,ni0Hie1.ro.I,t," 10 ""l vhtc them. I
wonder If It Is not possible for us to so
understand the Issues that there will be
less division here
.JVE.1.''';1.10" wrr,,1 "eld toda there Is
no doubt that wo would huve a majority In
t.''(i electoral college and on tho popular
'iVU..i!h. ,,C,"b!!V"" ""'"ageis are i,w
collect tig from the monopolies a large
campaign fi.ml. They will i,y 0Verv vote
that can be bought. The will coerce even
vote than can be coerced 'fhev will In.
tlmldajc every laboring mnn who can be
intimidated. They will bribe everv election
Judgo that can be bribed. They wl'll rnrrunt
every count that can be corrupted, i io not
underntand how It Is possible for the tilaln
cvcry-ilay republican to close his eyes to
what Is going on when he knows If lie aids
these Influences to carry tho election at
this time, the same means cmi be emtilovcil
to curry other elections when those who
lire ijupportlng the republican ticket todav
will be opposing the republican ticket
Mr. Ilryan concluded his speech with an
argument on the trust question, militarism
and Imperialism.
Nteteiinon I ln u Colli.
CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 5i.-A dispatch
from Wooster. O., says that Hon. Adlal
E. Stevenson, democratic candidate for
vice president, contracted n cold, owing to
the sudden charge In tho temperature, and
owing to this wub unable to meet his en
gagement nt Orrvllle, O. He hopes to be
nble to go to Mlllersburg this nfternoon.
Another II r u i iiiiilnnleil.
HOLYOKK. Mass., Oct. 8. James H.
Bryan wnB today nomlnnted for congress
In the democratic convention In the First
district.
Piles Inreil Without the ICulte.
Itching, blind, bleeding or protruding
piles. . Your druggist will refund vour
money If PAZO OINTMENT falls to .tiro
you. CO cents.
S0USA WILL HAVE TO DIVIDE
Wlilnir of l'lirinri- Owner of lliiml
lleurliiK' l-'mnoiiK Lender' Viimr
Winn Her Suit.
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. S.-The supreme
court of Pennsylvania confirmed the deci
sion of tbe common pleas court In the case
of Mrs. Adn P. Blakclcy against Johu Philip
Sousn. Blakoley, prior to November, 1SP6,
when' he died, owned and manage 1 Sousa's
band. At bis death Sousa continued tho
concerts under his personal management
aud claimed the library, good will ot the
band aud royalties from copyrights ns his
exclusive property. Tho Blakelcy estate re
sisted his claim aud tiled a bill In equity to
enforce Its claim to the entlro library, lo
one-half the royalties from copyrighted mu
sic composed by Sousa without limitation ot
time nnd one-half of tho concert proceeds
until August 1. 1900. The court, while de
nying the claim of the Blnkcley estate to
share In tho proreeds of tho concerts after
May 2S, 1897. decides nil other points In
Its favor.
When questioned as to the effect of the
decision, iln, Blukeley's counsel, James M.
Beck nt this city, eald:
"The chief oontcst was ovor the royalties.
These at the present time aggrcgato 5100,
000. and Mrs. Illnkelcy's claim to gno-hulf
of this and a similar share of all future roy
alties has finally been terminated In her
favor."
PIOSIONS I'Olt WKSTCH.V VKT11IIANS.
Wnr Siv Ivorn Ilenieinhered by the
ficiicrni Hot eminent.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 8. (Special.) Tbo
following pcuslons havo been granted.
Issue of September iK:
Nebraska: Restoration John P. Hender
son. Omaha, JS. Renewal Horatio 11.
Waldo, Uloomlngtou, $6. Increase Freder
ick O. Nlms, Ileutrlce, XH.
Iowa: Additional Luther Rlggs, New
bern, is. Increase-Oliver S. niddle, Max
well. 112; William Gulllford, Oelweln. in,
WUIlnm T. Cameron, Brooks, 112.
Another Victory for Ainerlcn.
NEW YORK, Oct. 8. A cablegram from
Paris was received today at tho offices of
tho American Hook company In thin city
stating that It had carried off tho highest
honors ovor bestowed upon any educational
publishing house In the world. The inter
national Jury of the Paris exposition nwarded
It tho followlug prizes for superior text
books: In elementary education a grand
prize; In secondary education, a grand prize,
In Industrial nnd commercial education, a
gold medal and In other departments two
silver medals.
I liienuo l-'nvor Ncvr freed,
CHICAGO. Oct. 8.-The presbytery of
Chicago decided today to recommend to the
general assembly tho preparation of n
supplemcnrnry creed. The report of the
committee making tno recommenunuon was
made bv a vote nf 80 to IS after a dls
ciissloii lasting live hours. Three attempts
......... ninlA In nmmifl (tin i-ennrt of (hi. coin- 1
mlttee. One. by Rev. D. C. Marquis of the
McCormlck seminary, wns In tho form of
a substitute recording tno prosoytery aj
agaitut any change. Rev. William II, Not-
man offered an nmendment favoring a new
short evangelical creed and Rev. John Jo
senh A. Vnnco urged a complete and full
supplemental creed. Both amendments and
the nmendment of Dr. Marquis were de
feated by a substantial majority, the pres.
iryiery snowing ai an times in tno niseus.
slon that It was In favor of a now creed
or at least a substantial change In the
present one.
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Cenuln
Carter's
Little Liver PiUs.
Must r Signature f
mm PaoSlmlHi Wrapptr Ulvw.
tn lake ngwt.
CARTER'S
FOR HEADACHL
FOR DIUINESI.
FDR RIUOUSNECt.
FOR TORPID LIVER.
FOR CONSTIPATION.
FOR SALLOW SRIR.
FOR THEC0MPLEII0R
. mtuivrmi jiuiiiniM.
Othce Ore itIA !. 1 Itli Street.
S5.00 A MONTH.
DR. McCREW
dir. .Vlctireu nt ne Ail.)
Tin: most m t r.ssi't.i.
SPECIAL. ST
In the treatment ol nil Minn of llt.
KAHILS IM) III.SOUIM It tip MIJN
O.M,t. ltd jenm' e perleiicc. I A inn.
Hi Umnhii.
VAHICOCLLC AND IIYUKOCLLl
vv '''jRUAMJ.vi' iiiuj t.t aii vri:i-:n
'i'V -without . uttirig, p.m.
Joss or time. The ill n ki;m at .i Mom
i?.. . It..' '"''hat has .vet been dis
covered i ll littiils i.o w,
MlMlli lN m 1,11 "ng'S ami comlitlm
HiK..,... V ,,,"r,',l "U e.l trace of thu
biooi 'n.roughlj- eliminate,! noni iho
face ''mKAK'N "CI" on the rkllr r
.ilsense ..VV M?nml appearaiKes ot t . -no?
,, ""''I'er. A ueatment that h
(..IM .ii1 ' i.':-rrful 'a- "" itiMnctoi .
lesV tlwl,'. !,", , I 'rings' treatment ana t
,KU"r"n,eed to be permanent lor lite.
llcss. U I
Jruct
-o.iHKi (;,m;i ci ill. it.
SIRICTtlllr tiil'Uly cured with a
m.nt V """ "ifnlllule home n. '
ITrrhoca'.'unt """ U"ul,lcf
1 1 ii:.s tii .it a vn:i;n.
CHARGES LOW.
ronsiiltiitlnn Irce. i i eminent hj mull.
Medicines sent everj where freo from gazo
r ''feakurfe. ready tor use.
o P "IS0 h.ou,r,,;.s "' tp V m Sundays
V.!!1 !r- V- - H " Oftlee over 216 South
' mil oi., oeiwectl rarnam and Douglas Sts .
I OI AIIA, A Ell.
"I WILL WARRANT
The Cure In I'vrrj fuse Win I lice-
iniiiieiiil the Ti-eiit incut of My tllee
trlc Hell." Mi) Dr. Dennett The
Hector ( Million You to Look Out for
llumliiiic liiilliitloii.
Ulectrli'ltt. applied liv pr Dennett s Ele. -trie
belt, develops and burdens ( very niufl
i- e or itio nod' .
Ht;K all loss of l
t ii I fluid and cures
nervous prostration
n ml loss of brain
power. I nbsnluteU
guarantee the cure
f Sexual Weakness
In i Itber r-cx Lost
Manhood. Vnrlco
e e 1 e. II y drocele.
Spermato r r li o o n.
Rheumatism lu c
cry form. Kldne .
Liver and Bladder
Trimbles. restore
Shrunken or nude-
eloped organs; euro
D.xspepFln. Clironb
Constipation, all fe
male complaint
etc.. Is four times
more pnwcrfjl thun
all others and mat
bo renewed when
burned out for onl
Dr. Bennett's
Electric Ml
"lie; no other belt can be renewed for ant
price, anil when burned out Is worthies
Guaranteed one vcur. My belt has Foft
silken chnmolH-covered sponge electrodes
thut cannot, tin not. will not burn, blister
and fry the patient as do the liaro metal
electrodes used on all other makes of belts
These electrodes are my patent nnd are
used on no other mako of belt. Some trv
to imitate them by covering the bare metal
with ft thin veneering of chamois or fcl'
Electricity cannot' nnss thrnuuh 'this cov
-orlng. but the verdigris that forms on the
oaro metal will hoiik turougli voroigri
Is a deadly poison and may cause blond
poisoning nnd perhaps death.
If )iiu hute been IiiiiiiIiikk'1 Into
huyliiK one of these liiiltutloii mill
nre nfrulil of the t erillArrl, or If It
liuriiN, hllntcr mill torture ou, or
If It Kite no current, nenil II to me
un IiiiK iirlce of one of mine,
Mv Electrical Suspi naurx for the r.tdual
euro of weakness of iiiun, equipped '-t 1 1 1 1
ruy patent electrodes. If possible Is n
greater Intention than my Belt, mid Is free
to every male patient This Sus;iciisor)
alono costH more to mnoufuetjre tnnt the
entire belt of other makers Female at
tn i-hnu ii t ii with all Indies' belts
Write today -sacredly confidential. WIK
send mv books, literatttr etc . free, post
paid, for the nsklng Adtl- e and consul
tntlon without cost Ho d only In
Or. BENNETT 8"
18 to -I Doiiulll Block, Oiiolte lln)
tlcus', Itodue mill Milccuth .Street,
Oniiihn, IN cli,
DENVER
BUFFET LIBRARY CARS
Best Dining Car Service
a.misi:mhts.
rose Titoi pii
HOWE, M I,L
unit WALTHIt.s
;i:i)iu.i; i: a.vs
II I.AM II lll.VG
Tonight
8:1b
JOHN -V. AVOI1 1,1) nml
IIIIAiitKU HAhTIM.s
LVVE.Vnr.lt mill TIlOMP.SO.t tMin
Fit ASCIIS KEPPLim
Our own beloved little art lot
Amateur ( nil nt the Orphenin to lie!
n Slnrl.
Ortiheum Album nf (Vlnbrttt.-. Souvenir
Matinee. Olven Raturdn) -Prunes Krpp
ler's Picture Given to Every J.adv Whn-At-tends.
BOYD'S "Tonight-
Last Tims -ssTV
mm
Prices
25c
50c 75c $1.00
Coming Attractions STl' ART IK.11BON.
Wednesday Seats oil sale now. TIM
MPRl'll V. Tim , Frl Sat Mat . Nht
CM b M'.lll III V HMTs AT IIM j?
HOI Ml I' WiCKt),
Si. Miaco's TroGader
MATINEU TOI). tlte. mid ittlc.
Tbe Now' p-ilace of Burlesque,
IDEAL ll'IN TO. III It 1,1X1 1 EHS.
"The Best Yet "
Nlirht Prlre 10c. 2o. IOp Srnnke If vmi
Illke Matltirn ever afternoon nt 2 o'clock
ivi- ai. v i i- ,,r , ,i ...i.i. n..
liom, v men. T.os "uV" ji'tV
, -7,'ghl Losses, Nervous Debi.r.
v'iL yMI" ftn'1 -Nerve Power, I.ohs . .
pirn! V". Ut'lllt. I'nnples on the Fa...
' nins m tho n.,..i t.-.,...,..., UJ i;..i.,
I
riWMMHHI
I