CROWD IS RECORD BREAKER
AkStr-ECrsival BriagsGniteit TrtTel
Sites Expedition Daji.
ALL RAILROADS GET VERY BUSY
From Brerr ok and Corner or
hraska ana from Many Parts of
Iowa the Visitor Come nig
I1r of Iho Vek.
The 'Nebraska nnd low crowd which
arrived In Omaha yesterday for tho Ak-Sar-Ben
festivities are tho largest since the
record-breaking days of 18SS, tho year of
the Transmlsslsslppl exposition.
With everything against tho festivities,
the president's death, railroad rates 20
per cent, higher than last fall, special trains
abandoned by nearly nil roAds, the date of
the I1I5 parade changed at ulmost the last
hour, thltf showing Is truly temnrkoble,
It It a matter of great surprise to every
ono connected with the Knights of Ak-Bsr-Bcn
and more than all to tho railroad
officials, who, slnro Monday, had not ex
pected to reach last year's mark, much less
surpass It.
The eight early morning trains arriving
.t the Union station from lown points
over the Northwestern, Hock Island; Illl
nols Central Bnd Wabash brought In from
200 to 600 each, many more than last year.
Other largo crowds arrived on the later
trains,
Tho Burlington's morning trains brought
In from Iowa and Nebraska points' fully au
many, If not more, than last year. No. 4,
the Lincoln local, wait ho crowded that
many were compelled to stand In the
aisles. Later trains addPd materially to
the sight-seers from nurllngton territory.
The Union Paclflc'H tralh No. 8, the Ornnd
Inland local, arrived an hour late, with
the banner crowd of the day. Ten coaches
were loaded( to the platforms. Many from
western 'Nebraska came 5n No. !, tho early
train, while No. 12. tho Valley branch train,
brought hundreds at noon. Tonight two
special, trains will bo run out ot Omaha.
Ono, leaving at 11:45; will go to Stroms
burg, and, Oie other', leaving at 11:55, to
Orand Islapd.
Missouri Pacific officials were well pleased
with their traffic, which was larger than
that ot last year and much better than
anticipated. Arrangements for special
trains had been canceled at the last mo
ment, but. that did not keep people away,
for they'icame Just, the same on the regu
lar trains. .
Tho El It born had a, crowded special from
Its South l'latto territory which will not
return until tho night pnr'ado Is over. The
regular trains on all the Elkhorn lines
brought In crowds that were unexpected.
v
FROST BITES THE GARDENS
Market Oarilenern time Alimil
Reached Ilii- CnnrltiMloti ot
Their Srnxon.
The business of the market gardener Is
gone BO) far as (ho ra'lslng of vegetables In
the open air Is concerned for this, season.
Many juado their last trip to the open
market, yesterday while others will visit
the street for a few days longer to dispose
of stock .already harvested.
Tho' frost' Tuesday night, the furmers say,
killed everything In tho way of. tomutocs,
pepper, and similar vines, while all forma
of growth art- checked. Many of the
.gardeqqrs could not tell the e'xtont of the
Injury this uiornlng, ag they had left home
beforc'tho sun' had shone upon tho vegeta
tion. Oii the high- ground there was little
Injury to vegetable, but on tho lower levels
tho tomatoes and1 pepper were black after
being exposed io tho sun,
"The frost has caused but little damage
after all," tald one of tho gardeners, "as
our1 season was practically over. Wo may
lose' some green tomatoes which we ex
pected to sell, but as we generally have
killing frorts about this season we are not
In a position to complain "
Trices on the market seemed to show lit
tle change on account of the frost, sales be
ing miidu at about the Hgurca prevailing all
week. ,
FOR PERMANENT DOG POUND
City DrHilr t'pun Snltal.'ie sfoldiiter
for Aed, mllKMit ami 'In ii
leas Canine.
Omaha will have a permanent dog pound
next year. At a special meeting of the city
council yesterday morning the members of
that body adopted a resolution which pro
vides that at least $2,000 of the money In
(he dog fund be used In constructing a san
itary pound.
Alfred II. Millard and Rev. John Williams
appeared before the council as representa
tives of tho Nebraska Humane society and
asked that this step be taken. Tho resolu
tion adopted Is as follows r
Resolved, That nil ftinds tie'longlng to the
dog fund he retained In said fund and not
transferred, the same to be used for the
construction of a suitable and permanent
dog pound, ui soon ns the locntiun for the
same can ti determined und the plom
accepted; And further that the Nebraska
Humano society, bo Invited to co-operate In
' I lingered between
life and death
Favorite
Prescription
and 'Golden
Medical Dis
covery the
beat medi
cines in the
world,"
writes Mrs.
Amelia
Dougherty,
of Kerrigan,
Wayne Co.,
Mo. 'I
gave birth to
a baby last
tntnmer.
After con
finement I
became verv
iU,'; had the
beft phyel
das that
, could be
rod and he
uiamoaed my case as uterine trouble
tending to dropsy. Medicine seemed to
do -fie no good. I lingered between, life
and death for quite a white, every day
growing weaker until I could not walk
acreea. tne'room. My friends were look
ing for tny death every minute, i A friend
wrote and told me about Dr. R. V. Pierce,
and I at once wrote to him fcr medical
m. t f . a . f
had' taken hla medicine about a week I
felt; a good deal atronger. When I had
taken it about one month I felt aa strong
as-1 do to-day. I took four bottles of
eack kind and two viala of ' Pleasant
reljeta.', .Many jhanks or the medicine,
It
mm
artvfee. He replied iwmeaiaieiy, giving
me 'full instructions as to Uat to do. I
at once followed his advicei and when I
the selection of tho slto und thn construe
t on of the building, nt a cost of not more
than 12,000.
A general appropriation ordinance was
passed and an ordinance declaring the
necessity of paving Twenty-elghth street
between Knrnam and Ieavenworth streets
was passed. HIds for grading Orovcr street
were rejected.
SOLDIERS FRIGHTEN A CHILD
Canse I, Mile rinrenoe Allen to Hun
t inier Feel of a I'asaltiR
Ten in,
Florence Allen, 8-year-old daughter of
Prof. W. M, Allen, 2108 Indiana avenue, had
a narrow escape from death under tho feet
of n passing team Tuesday afternoon. As
It was tho child was knocked down and
sustained several sovero bruises.
Florcnco and another child of her ago
wcro going to tho store on an errand when
two soldiers on their way to camp fixed
bayonets on their guns and In a playful
spirit pretended to charge them. Both
children were frightened nearly Into hys
terics and In trying to avoid this fancied
da.iger ron Into real danger by getting In
the way of a rapidly moving delivery team.
The hoofs of one of the horses knocked
Florence down and Just nt this Instant the
driver pulled the nnlmnls upon their
haunches. This probably saved Iho child's
life. She was unconscious when they car
ried her to her home, but Is now entirely
out of danger. Her little 'compnnlon was
not Injured.
No foreign euhstnnco enters Into Cook's
Imperial Extra Dry Champagne. It's the
pure Juice of tho grapes naturally fer
mented. BRINGING CfjTS INTO USE
O in nil a Hotel Are (I verHntTliiK ivltli
MnmtH nml Arrival Con
tinue Itniilill)-.
Yesterday was Hotel day In Omaha. Every
hostelry In tho city Is doing a business thut
has not been equaled for months poet,
and each house ban the appearance of u
great convention headquarters.
Tho ruh Tuesday was enormous, but It
was possible to accommodate all comers
with at Irast cnts In tho hallways. Yester
day morning, however, It started In stronger
than ever and hotel clerks wcro predicting
as early ao 10 o'clock that there would be
no place left for anyone nt noon.
The prophesy proved correct. Hy tho
lunch hour orcry houBc was full to the
eaves and ono had arranged already for
fifty cots to be placed In double rows along
the upstairs corridors. Registers were cov
ered pagu nftcr page nnd threo hotels were
compelled to rail a definite halt at noon.
No foreign substance enters into Cook's
Imperial Extra Dry Champagne. It's tho
pure Juice of tho grapes naturally fer
mented. CHICKENS ARER00STING HIGH
Market Vrlce nf Totithnome Fowl
Taken it Ileclilvdlr I'livrnnl Ten
ileney Over Last Year.
The Omaha chicken market Is booming,
yesterdey dealers sent out notices .that
Until further orders they will pay 10',4
conts per pound for spring chickens and 8
cents per pound for hens. Last year at
this time they were pnylng 7 cents for
spring chicken and 6(4 cents for hens.
Tbo high prlcos ore attributed to, the fact
that last spring there, was a- decided boom
In the e?g market and' tho price "was sent
ho high by packers that the farmers and
poultry men found It more profitable to
sell eggs than to raise chickens.
Itoiiit Death OR.
K. B. Mutiday, a lawyer of Henrietta,
Tex., once fooled a grave digger. He
says: "My brother was very low with
malarial fever nnd Jaundice.' I persuaded
him to try Electric Bitters nnd he was
soon much better, but continued their use
until he was wholly curdd. I am sure
Electric Bitter saved his life," This
remedy expels malaria, kills disease gerim
and purines the blood; aids digestion, regu
lates liver, kidneys and bowels, cures con
stipation, dyspepsia, nervous diseases, kid
ney troubles, female complaints; gives per
fect health. Only 50c at Kuhn & Co.'s druc
store.
McKiriley's
William McKlnley died well: his life
merited such a death. He died ot the
prime of his powers, at the acme of his
career; he was associated with tho greatest
period of prosperity this country has ever
known: he was already assured not only of
fame, but of tho personal regard of hi
fellow-cltlzens; he needed only that final
crown which Is given, to those who perish
In the scrvlco of their country; and that,
too, ho received.
The bullet that destroyed what was mor
tal of him lifted what was Immortal Into
Imperishable renown and memory. None Is
so poor among us as not to do reverence
to tbo simple American lad who lifted him
sett to a position among his countrymen
which kings may envy, but can never rival.
Every man receives at his birth certain
endowments, certain potent'lalltles which It
Is open to him either to develop or to neglect
or pervert. If we eliminate .from tho career
of McKlnley ono clrcumslaneo, which to the
outward Judgment seems, fortuitous to us,
hs character, as It has become known to
us, would become Incomprehensible. He
.was bred In n school which Is apt to harden
men, to .callous their conscience, to stimu
late their cunning and their selfishness.
As a youth of 18 he' enlisted for' Hie r.lvll
war and wos brought Into contact with the,
experiences which a great soldier afterward
defined ns bell. From the battlodeld ho
turned to the law, probably with a conscious
purpose of using tho bar as a lever lo lift
him Into political life.
The law is not n mlstrcsif who makes roan
tender' The constant strife, the frequent
necessity or opportunity to espouse a doubt
ful causo and to mnke the worne appear
the better reason, the Inevitable collision
and association with men when In lher
least lovely and magnanimous roood these
things do not tend to mako nu impression
able youth gentle, noble or sympathetic;
only very strong men pass through that
ordeal unscathed nnd grentened.
Still less Is politics calculated to empha
size what Is puro and human in character,
tbo compromises, the subterfuges, the
treachery and cruelty which It often seems
to Imposo as tho conditions of success, are
prono to leave Its disciple ot the end bank
rupt of qualities which tho wise nnd good
know to bo more precious than famo and
power,
The young McKlnley path was besot'
with perils, like that of the pilgrim In the
old story, nnd, remeberlng that softness
and pleasure In approbation from his fel
lows, combine 1 with ambition and singular
Intellectual faculty which appear to have
marked from 'early year tho presldent-to-be,
a prophet, prophesying hla future a gen
eration ago, might well'havo 'foreboded that
such tucccsH as he might win Would be
bought at too high n jrlcu for the pros
perity of his soul, ' '
But at the age nf eight and twenty, I
think It was, McKlnley feli In love and
married. N ,t s ,
It Is, tor Ike average men,",a crlt'lcai ag;
THE OMAHA DAILY
FRANCE RECEIVES THE CZAR
Belditrs Prevent Fablio from Approicking
the Penan of Ruuia'a Bultr.
NAVAL REVILW FIRST OF CEREMONIES
I Salutes from (he K Onus Shake, the
Windows of Dunkirk Crowds
Cheer ns President Hoards
Csar'n Ynehl.
DUNKIRK, France, Sept. 18. In honor
of the visit of the czar, before 5 o'clock
this morning tho streets of Dunkirk echoed
with tho measured tramp of Infantry
marching to tako up a position In the
cordon thrown around tho section of tho
docks where tho presidential vessel, 'the
torpedo gunboat Casslnl, was lying, and
along the lino of the route from tho pre
fecture In which President Loubct stayed
ovei night to the side of tho dock. The
weather cleared considerably Mils morning
and by 7 o'clock, tho hour flxed for Presi
dent I.oubet's ombarkatlon, the sun was
shining, The wind, however, wan high anil
the temperature decidedly cool. There was
plenty of bunting at the harbor way. The
docks wore closely packed with fishing
smacks, which presented a perfect forest
of masts, all bedecked with flags. A
stream of spectators wended Its way In the
direction of piers and wharves from which
a glimpse of Casslnl might be gained, as It
threaded a passagn through the docks to
the open sea.
The portion of tho docks on which Is
situated the .Chamber of Commcrro build
ing, at which the official lunch took place
todny, nnd near which the Casslnl wan
moored, was completely cut off by troops
and admission was denied except to mem
bers of the press nnd to those persons ac
companying President Loubct. Tho Casslnl
waa a distance of 10 yards from tho land
ing stage and a smiill crowd wns allowed to
assemble behind tho cordon and witness
the departure of President Loubet and tho
landing of the czar nnd main body of the
visitors.
See Nntlilnu of Csur.
Tho Inhabitants of Dunkirk saw abso
lutely nothing of the czar, as tho cere
monies look place behind an Impenetrable
wall of soldiery and tho czar, In company
with President I.oubet, entered tho train
nt tho dock side. After lunching at tho
Chamber of Commerce they left for Com
pnlgnc without even traversing tho streets
of Dunkirk These arrangements were a
source of keen disappointment to tho Dun
kirk citizens, who, having lavishly deco
rated their town, hoped that tho czar would
drlvo through some of the main strectB to
the railroad depot Instead of going on board
the train Insldo the docks.
At 10 o'clock the Casslnl, which had pro
ceeded to tho thrcc-mllo limit to escort tho
Standart, the czar's yacht. Into French
waters, returned to the roadstead accompa
nied by the czar's yacht and the Russian
cruiser.
Enormous crowds Invaded IJunklrk by
train, and road. Thouaunds proceeded on
foot nnd by street cars to tho promenade
on the seashore of St. Malo les Bains, a
suburb it couple of miles from Dunkirk,
from which was obtained a magnificent view
of the fleet lying at anchor, The number
ot ships was Email, but with grim, black
hulls, dirty yellow upper works and low
free boards, they looked very formidable.
The following is a list of the French
ships which took part In the review: First
class battleships Massena, Formidable,
Courbet, Charles Martel. Bouvel. Jauregul
berry; ifrmorcd cruisers nupily de Lomq,
Brulx; protected cruisers d' Assay, Surcouf.
Galilee; coast defense battleships Bouvlnes,
Amlrnl-Trehouart, Jemmanes, V.almy; de
btroyers Yatagan, Durandal, Fauconneau;
torpedo dispatch boat Casslnl; sea-going
torpedo boat Orenadlcr; submarines Nerval,
Morse, Francois.
In addition twolv.e torpedo boats attached
to tho ports of Cherbourg and Dunkirk were
present at the naval display. The flotilla
of torpedo boat destroyer patrolled tho
lines of war ships and kept the excursion
sleo;ners from encroaching on the prohibited
nrca. The entire squadron was dressed In
bunting.
Cannon Shake the Windows.
A slight mishap to the tugboat of Casslnl
resulted In a delay of forty mtnuteB In the
outer basin, but finally the white hull of the
Casslnl could be perceived by the concourse
Domestic Life
his destiny for good or HI, Is apt to be
foreshadowed then.
McKlnley chose a girl of his own
modest rank In life the rank to which be
longs the bulk of our nation. She was
pretty, gentle and good, sho possessed
simple religious faith, a treasure ahd a
safeguard, the key to which mere intellect
often falls to find. She had homely do
mestic ways, and, above all, sho loved her
handsome and brilliant young .husband
with unalterable dovoton and tenderness.
Tbey knew poverty together, and suspense,
and the alteratltns of fear and hope; they
knew tho Joy that children bring and the
grief that attends their loss, they never
knew an hour of mutual distrust or cold
ness. It Is a few months more than thirty years
since their wedding day nnd whatever out -v.nrd
pain or gratification has attended tbe:ri
on their marriage Journey, the' sunshine
of their married love has never for one day
ceased to shlue.
Mrs. McKlnley was, from the first, gentle
ness In person; finely ami sensitively feml
nluo In every quality and manifestation.
She applied herself to her husband; her life
and her' ambition were for him. She lived
In his mind and In his heart and sweetened
and purified them both.
She nourished and strengthened In him
that woman clement which has existed In
tho natures of all the best men and In
tensifies nnd uplifts their manhood. She
was In all things so near him, and he so
welcomed and Invited that approach, that
he could have no secrets from her and.
therefore, could harbor no unworthy pur
pose. No one needs to be told what help to a
man n good wife Is; her aid reaches him
at the vital point of his nature and com
forts and enriches that In him which noth
ing nnd no one else enn succor.
Many a man has owed to his wife more
than he can tell or ttv world know. But
Mrs. McKlnley, not very long after their
marriage, from causes Into which wn need
not enter, became a chronic invalid. She
wns naturally of a nervous organization,
exquisitely olive to impressions nnd emo
tions, but her Infirmity removed her. In a
, manner, out of tho common earthly sphere
Into a region where spirit seems to over
balance matter,
To a man of coarse or hardened Instincts
such a woman would have b'ecomo an en
cumbrance. To an unloving man she might
have appeared In the light of a torment and
a nuisance.
But Mrs. McKlnley's husband loved her,
and be was neither hard nor coarse. Her
frailty appealed to what was noblest and
most generous In him; It added to tho ordi
nary husbandly tenderness of his attitude
toward her a special reverence, as for pome,
thing. sacred and exquisite beyond common
humanity. It prompted him to make her
the end and Ideal of bit llfo; the spiritual
liEE; THUHSDAY, SEPTjaMJlBK li, 11H)1
! assembled on the sands at fit. Malo les
j Dalns, emerging from behind the long pier
! which Juts out to sea from tho docks. Im
mediately afterward was heard the souud
of cannon, as the first battleship began a
j salute of twenty-one guns. Before the
smoke had risen from the mouth ot the
j cannon the heavy guns of the other vessels
I took up tho salute nnd their thunder fe
' vcrbcrated over the land and shook tho
- windows of the casino and hotels.
Owing to the rough sea and the fact that
the Casslnl Is an extremely bad sea bout It
was decided that President Loubct and his
party should embark on the Imperial yacht
Standart nnd thence review tho squadron
Instead ot the czor and czarina boarding the
Casslnl.
So soon f.s tho Standart was sighted the
Casslnl steamed to meet it. Then Admiral
Menard's flagship, Massena, gave a signal
and the heavy cannon of the fleet boomed
a salute of ten guns.
When the Standart and Casslnl were
about 300 yards apart a. boat was lowered
from tho Casslnl and President Loubct and
others took their places therein. Tho boat
was then towed to the Standart hy a steam
launch and President Loubet and his party
boarded the Russian yacht. After a short
Interval tho Standart steamed to tho head
of tho line and the review of the French
war ships began. As Hie long, black hull
of the Standart, with yellow funnels, pro
ceeded slowly up tho line, the crowds ashore
cheered for tho czar and tho republic of
France.
WORK BEGINS AT BR0WNELL
femliuiry Iteopeim with the Lamest
Enrollment nf I'linll In If
History.
Brownell, hall opened Wednesday under
the most auspicious circumstances nf Its
history, ninety pupils being enrolled, forty
three of whom will board and room at the
Institution. It opens also with a new prin
cipal and on entlro new corps of Instruct
ors. The building has been renovated and
decorated anew, and all conditions nre
favorable for a most prosperous year of
work.
Tho auditorium of the seminary wns
crowded with vlsltore to witness tbo open
ing exercises. On tho rostrum were soatcd
tbo now faculty and several representatives
of the clergy. Coadjutor Bishop Williams,
acting for Bishop Worthlngton, president
of the board of trustees, opened the pro
gram with an appropriate address, and was
followed by Dean Campbell Fair, who de
voted his remarks largely to a historical
timmary of tho seminary. Addresses wero
also mado by Bishop Mlllspaugh of Kan
sas, Itcv. Mr, Mackay nnd Hector Davidson
ot St. Mathlas, Mr. Mackay congratulated
,tho Institution on securing the services at
Miss Euphan Macro, late of tho Chtcaco
university, as principal, and paid a high
tribute to her skill as an Instructor. Mrs.
Herman Kountze and Miss Burnham snng a
duct.
Coincident with the opening of Brownell
hall under its new management comes the
announcement that tho seminary is now
considered a preparatory school for anv
Institution of learning In the country that Is
open for women. Tho University of Chi
cago has already acknowledged It as such,
and a movement is on foot now to secure a
similar concession from Wcllesley, Vassar,
Smith end Mount Holyoke.
If your food does not digest well a few
doses of Frickly Ash Bitters will set mat
tew right. It sweetens the breath,
strengthens the stomach, and digestion, cre
ates appetite and cheerfulness.
APPRECIATES THE BEE'S PLANS
President Yoang off the .ehrakn
Woman HaWraa:r (Society Com
mend Thin Paper.
BROKEN BOW, Neb., Sept. 16. To the
Editor of The Bee: 1 .wish to express to
you my appreciation of the department.
"Woman's Work In Club and Charity."
which, I see, is resumed again In the col
umns of The Bee. Also ray great pleasure
In reading tbo Anthony papers that were
published In The Illustrated Bee during the
past summer, and I acsure you that I ex
press the sentiment of many readers ot
your great dally. Respectfully yours.
CLARA A. YOUNG.
President Nebraska W. S. A.
It It'a a "Garland."
That's all you need to know about a
stove or range.
Julian Hawthorne in
the North American
fragrance', without which all the rewards
of his career were valueless.
The Creator had seen fit to deprive her
of personal strength to meet the world and
the duties of life which demand physical
activity. All tbo more did her faithful hus
band strive to supply from his own re
sources what she lacked;' to shield her from
the consequences of her own feebleness and
to ensure her participation in every Joy and
triumph that the world might bring to him.
It became his dearest desire to make her
feel what, Indeed, was tho very truth that
so far from being a clog upon him, she was
In the highest sense more than ever his
protector and his good angel; a vlslblo In
carnation of the Providence that watched
over him and pointed upward.
The wifo of no public man has been closer
to tho man she loved than bo kept her to
htm. Sho sat or drove, or stood by his
side,, within reach of hs protecting arm,
where his eyes, turning upon her, might
meet her own, whero his voice, uttering lov
ing words, might reach tier ears, where the
smile that brightened his face might at tho
same moment shino from hers. Such was
their tender relation and Intimacy, as they
became known to the nation whose chief
magistrate he rose to be.
Few Indeed could personally know Mrs.
McKlnley. Yet all who knew McKlnley
were unawares entering Into knowledge of
his wife. He manifested her, she Inspired
the gentleness ot his voice and the kind
liness of his look, she was luminous In bis
religious faith, sho wan visible In that deep
humanity which uttered itself so nobly In
tho word of pity and protection which bo
spoke In behalf of the wretch who slew
him.
The confidence In the holiness of God's
will which broke through tbo shadows of
his latent moments had been kindled at the
altar of his love for her, the confidence long
since deeply Instilled, now avouching Its
Integrity In the supreme trial.
And tho broad charity nnd solicitude for
others' welfare which declared themselvrn
In his last public address were not they
too the simple loving kindness of the do
mestic wife translated through the lips of
tho statesman husband, tbo foremost Ameri
can of his day?
There Is perhaps no other country In tho
world in which domestic faith and felicity
are so largely enjoyed and so highly hon
ored as In ours. And upon nothing else no
firmly as upon our assurance of iho mari
tal purity and happiness of McKlnloy's lire
bavo our esteem and affection for him been
based.
And nothing else more tends to temper
the sorrow which overshadows us at hla
tragic removal than the spectacle of those
touching and tender moments in tho
chamber of death when the pair who had
loved each other so faithfully and so long
parted In the steadfast conviction that
their lovo and faith were for enternlty,
EMMA GOLDMAN GETS LIBERTY
Justice Prindevills Btleaits Hti fram Jail
On $20,000 tail.
ANARCHIST QUEEN CHEERFUL IN COURT
.Ins a She Has Inriueiitlnl rrleniU In
ClilrnKn the I'nllee Knmr .iilhlna;
Ahniit Case l'ot iinnril tntll
1 Aflrr President's Fnncrnl.
CHICAGO, Sept. 18. Magistrate l'rlndl
vlllo today decided to nllow Emma Gold
man, the nnnrchlst, her freedom until tho
case comes up for hearing, under bonds of
120,000. Her attorneys sold they had
secured 115,000 and Immediately left the
court room to seek tho additional money
necessary. Meanwhile, Miss Goldman was
led back to tho women's annex at the Har
rison street station. She was visibly disap
pointed at tho nmount of th bond required,
"I guess they thought they would make the
bond so big I couldn't furnish It," she said,
"but I have friends tho police know nothing
about and I'll bo out ot here by night."
The hearing of Miss Goldman's case on
tho chargo of "conspiracy to murder Presi
dent McKlnley" was set for tomorrow. Her
counsel, however, learning that there would
te no session of the courts tomorrow, bo
cause of the president's funeral, decided at
a conference this morning, to tako the mat
ter or ball before tho maalalrato todav.
Tho matter of Miss Goldman's guilt or In
nocenco of tho chargo against her was not
mentioned, nn Justle I'rlndlvllle has do
clded to follow the example of Judgo Chet
laln, who has the coses of tho other an
archists beforo him.
Miss Goldman was exceedingly cheerful
when sho wns brought Into court by Chief
Matron Keegan nnd ehattcd vivaciously
with her attorneys, Messrs. Cnltlel, Gcotlne
and Brown.
Mr. Gcetlng, for Miss Goldman, addressed
tho court first. He said that whllo tho
defense was willing to allow the police
every opportunity to secure evidence
against Miss Goldman as well as tho other
nnarchiats, ho was confident that
Miss Goldman wns entitled, under tho law,
to freedom uudcr bonds.
"I can assure this court," said the law
yer, "that my client. If under no bond at
nil other than her word, would appear bo
foro this court whenever desired."
John E. Owon, representing tho city pros
ecutor, advanced no objection to ball being
allowed, but pleaded that In view ot tho
Importance ot tho case and tho national
Interest In It tho bond be made as
heavy as possible, In eccnrdanco with tho
Illinois statutes.
OPPOSES ANARCHY ANYWHERE
v
Freil K. Ilerninn Wnntn the Itedn
Htniuncil Out In Amcrlcn na
In Kiirnpi'.
OMAHA, Sept. 14, 1001. To the Editor ot
Tho Bee: In reading your article In tho
editorial columns of your evening paper ot
this date under the heading of "A Time
for Some Deliberation," you quote from the
speech of Hon. Judge Day and remark
that ho went too far In condemning tho
teaching of anarchy. Allow me to say
that your position is well taken, were It
regarding a teaching which encourages the
idea of law and order, good government,
etc., but If It be proven, ns bos been the
case In connection with the assassination1
of rulers and high officials ot other na
tions, that tho teachings and the object of
this organization Is the destruction of the
power of governments and In promulgating,
these objects see fit through the organiza
tion to condemn to death by assassina
tion the leading men and rulers of na
tions, it has become ,a dangerous organiza
tion, a menace to peace and life. The
teaching of such a doctrine Is certainly as
unlawful as Is the deeds which It Incites.
The teacher of tho doctrine Is equally guilty
as the criminal, made so by the teaching.
An association or the teaching ot the
doctrines of an association which has for
Its object tho destruction ot law and law
abiding citizens Is a menace to the princi
ples of our government and cannot be too
severely dealt with.
The persecution of this element In other
nations and the asylum which this govern
ment has offered to the persecuted has
brought to' our shore multitudes of this
clement, who knew no law In their na
tive country and will know none here.
Tbey were against the government In the
land ot their nativity and are against the
government of tbelr adopted country.
Inasmuch as the newspapers are looked
upon as expressing the sentiment ot tbelr
locality, It Is to be regretted that many
times the paper only expresses tho Idea of
the editor, not the people. I rogret very
much that you have sent out tho Impres
sion that Omaha Is not heartily n sym
pathy with the Idea of squelching com
pletely the progress of a dlaholtcal organi
zation that eould contemplate the heinous
crime ot robbing this government of its
chief and taking the life of one of the
noblest of men. Yours very truly,
FRED K. HERMAN.
WORTHY OF PRESERVATION
lljgh Compliment I'alil to Tim Be
for I Sketch ot William
McKlnley.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 16. To the Editor of
The Bee: The article In The Omaha Boe
of Saturday, September 14, reviewing the
llfo and death of. William McKlnley Is at
tracting attention wherever the paper ts
read. I have been traveling In the south
for a few days and havo como In contact
with the leading papers ot Now Orleans,
Memphis, Atlonta, as well as those of St.
Louis, Cincinnati, Chicago, New York, but
have seen nothing In them that cancom
pare with your account which Is concise
though thorough in detnll and accurately
CURE FOR ASTHMA.
Discovery of n Leading Phyaician
Public Test Will 11c Made Tumor
row at Rutin's Drug Store.
All day tomorrow free sample packages ot
the celebrated "Schlffmann's Asthma Cure"
will be given uway at Kuhn & Co.'s drug
Btore, 15th and Douglas streets.
Tho doctor wants every sufferer from
Asthma, Hay Fever or Bronchitis In this
city to call and'ct one. Whon asked re
garding his reasons for giving his remedy
away In this manner, he snld. "People the
naturally skeptical about un asthma rem
edy, nnd when you consider the number of
so-called 'cures' on the market you can
hardly blamo them. Now I claim that my
euro CURES. It will Instantly relievo tho
most violent attack, it has permanently
cured thousands who had been considered
Incurable. If I did not believe it, why
should I bo giving it away? The sufferer
who gets a sample packago eon tell In two
minutes whethor it is as I represent It, and
It does not cost him a cent. That Is fair,
Im't ltT"
It certainly docs not look as If anything
could bo fairer. Those living out of town
can get a free samplo by writing and en
closing a 2-cent stamp to Dr. K. Pehlff
mann. 370 Jackson street, St. Paul, Minn.,
up to September :3; not later. ,
Kodo
Dyspepsia Cure
In speaking of Indigestion, Dr. Lewis says: "His deplorablo
tuatso many hundreds of thousands of Americans suflrr from
Indigestion. It tneann that tho blood of tho nation is becoming
impure; for undigested food poisons tho blood. Unless a method
ts devised for oTercomlng this malady,our race must dotorlorate."
Many persons use soda tablets to neutralize fermenting foorlj
this only makes a chemical receptacle out of the stomach, and
Injures its sensitive structures. Others feed on pepsin, which is
better, but aot sufficient, for it digests only albuminous foods.
Tho preparation best fitted to relieve and absolutely euro In
digestion is Kodol Dysixpsia Gure. It contains every known
dlgcstant and digests every kind ot food. Its use is a common
sense method of treating all stomach troubles, and the result
are always certain.
It oan't help but do you good
Prepared by E. O. DeWltt & Co., Chicago. The tl. bottle contains til times the 10c. slf.
When you need n soothing and healing application for piles, sores nnd skia
discuses, use Do WITT'S Witoh Hzr tALVI; Beware of counnrfolts.
complete as well as most Interesting read
ing. The article is a credit to Omsha as
well ns to the nuhllshor and Is worlhv nf
preservation by any who arc interested In
this historical tragedy.
This is not "hot n r." but slmulv px-
presses tho admiration I at ouce felt for
your account as compared with any other
I had read. Yours truly.
GEORC.K W. MEItCEU.
DELAY IN SJIGER CASE
Trial nf Alleged Anarchist Is Pmt-
linneil to Mcptrnilior U I Pris
oner In Frnr nf Mull.
The hearing of Frank Btlgcr, the alleged
anarchist, has heen postponed until Sep
tember It, as It was found lmposslblo lo
secure tho attendance of witnesses beforo
that time. Meanwhile nn attempt Is being
njado by Stlger's attorney to secure his re
lcaao on bond. Tho city Jailer says Stlger
has been rending tho papers carefully since
his arrest and has cut out nil references to
his ceso and placed the .clippings In a
pocketbook.
"Friends hove called to see him several
times," continued the Jailer, "and he al
ways questioned them as to whether In their
opinion there would bo any danger of mob
violence In case he was released on boud.
They told him Uioy thought tho excitement
had about died out."
Stlger appeared norvous when arraigned
In police court Tuesday afternoon. No ref
erence was made In the complaint to anarchy
or to his Inflammatory speech, 'wherein
he Is alleged to have expressed the opinion
that McKlnley should have been killed long
ago, but tbo judge and all tho court officers
were familiar with the essential facta and
rather more than the usual amount of dlgJ
nlty attended the arraignment. The inci
dent closed with tho prisoner's giving the
clerk a list ot witnesses he wished sub
poenaed.
NOT ON THE UNFAIR LIST
American Federation Doea No Take
Unfriendly Action Asialnst
i
Western Laborer.
The Central Labor union of Omaha has
failed In Its efforts to hove a newspaper
published hero known as tho Western La
borer placed on the unfair list. A tele
gram from Washington says that an appli
cation from the Omaha body to have this
dono was filed with tho American Federa
tion of Labor, and that the federation .de
clined to comply on the ground that It was
not consistent with Its policy to curb the
tree expression ot opinion, even though
such opinion might be unfriendly to tnc
cause of organized labor, and that It was
concerned only with securing the employ
ment ot union workers.
Publish your legal notices In The Weekly
Bee. Telephone 238.
Drex L. Shooman
Is represented ou the carnival grounds
every night by hundreds of men, women
and boys by the shoes tbey wear. All tho
good shoes come from Drexel. Have you
seen the new one the Drexel Boys' Special
special uppers, special soles, made es
pecially for us no duplicates anywhere
heavy grain call uppers and soil cloth lin
ing and oak sole leather solos, with wide
extension edge. Sizes 2, to 5, 2.60 and
they're a big S2.C0 worth.
Drexel Shoe Co..
Suvr Fall Catalogue Sow Iteady.
Osnaha'a Up-to-date Skua lions.
11 rARNAM STREET.
You Can Have Sousa's Band-
Or Italian opera at your own borne, In fact
any kind of music or songs, perfectly ren
dered, with one of our new Victor Monarch
talking machines. They are the greatest
and most wonderful machines evor In
vented. Just think, indestructible records,
last four years and give 10 times more vol
ume of tone than any other. We sell them
on payments. Call and be entertained at
our store.
'
A. HOSPE,
MyilcindArt. 1513-1615 Diudak
Every Derby Has It's Day
Give tlint old tint a rest and sec )Ir.
Frederick Imtter nbout a new one
Wo liovw tlio correct styles and our
l)rlcp-2.OO-?2.50 and 3.00-sro Just
about right All tlio new blocks and
slnulea In derbya nnd soft liats-Of
courmi wo Imvo better lints StctBons
In all tho new shapes nnd Dunlnpa
only placo In Omaha wliero you can buy
n genuine Dunlnp lint and you know
what that meant For a real dressy
hut at n inodcrnto price this la tho
place.
C. H. Frederick,
Tha Leadlna- Hat Ms of (ha West.
130 SOUTH nrTBKNTM IT.
what yo'j
Eat
NO CHANCE IN THE CABINET
Heads f tho Dtrartmenti Under McKinlty
Will Ktmnin in Office.
POLICY OF GOVERNMENT WILL BE THE SAME
President Itmmevclt Known and Ap
pnn m ot rnnt lntlon In Islliinlnn
C'niuil Trent? All llelfeve In
Mlnevrlt)' of Siv KjkCfiitltc.
WASI1INOTON, 8ept. IK. It was stated
on excellent authority today that oil mem
bers of the cabinet novo occepted tho re
appointment tendered by President Iloose
vclt yesterday. The manner In which the
president made the tender rendered It Im
possible tor the members of the cabinet to
take any other course, ns they already are
In the positions and cannot decline, but
must resign their places It they desire to
leave tho cabinet. More than this, they all
bellcva In tho sincerity of the president In
desiring their services and In return they
wish to nsslst him to tho full extont ot
their powers to enrr out the policies ot
former President McKlnley, which Mr.
Roosevelt had adopted for his administra
tion. Another feature of the relations ot the
new president with the last administration
becamo known today, to tbo effect that Mr.
Roosevelt has been fully advised and has
approved of the negotiations In progress
relative to tho proposed Isthmian canal
treaty with England.
Tut your stomach, liver and blood In
healthy condition and you can defy dlscsso.
rrlckly Ash Bitters Is a successful sys
tem regulator.
Doii?t Fool
With Your Eyes
Headnchn Cnased by Bye Strain
Many persona whose hcada are constantly
aching have no Idea what relief scientific
ally ntted glasses will give (hem.
THE H. J, PENFOLD GO.
I.BADIXG SCIENTIFIC OPTICIANS.
140S r.tRNAM ST. Opp. Paxton Hotel.