DANCER CONFRONTS NATION
B;shp Eoannsll Karlewi ths Recint Snu
tional Trgdj,
ANARCHY HAND IS HAND WITH ATHEISM
Pnllli In I lie llnlcr, Until ttiprrine mill
Civil, Arc .tepc ssnry for V 1 1
rirltiK of Till Coontrj,
Say (In- IIMinp.
Illshop Richard Scanncll, .it high mans In
St. I'hllomona's cathedral ycsurday morn
ing, spoko at length on the Assassination
of thu lato President McKlnlcy. There
was an unusually large attendance. The
bishop's address follows:
The recent great excitement throughout
thu country, consequent on the assasslna
tlon of tho president, having now sntne
what suhildcd, 1 think It opportune today
iiiri w uiui ueiouinnie occurrence, i"i .
the purpose of culling attention to On
(.fill.. . I . . t l.t.. t. I.. . .. ...I....... . n. i
miib I niHl'11, III III? UPI1I,, j i-
fronts im.
Thnt crime wnh undoubtedly inspired liv
Jhi' spirit of minrchy. Annrcliy means tli
Inck of government or of ii ruli-r. and In
Its common acceptation II means tho soclnt
contusion, or disorder, that Is th result
of n luck uf government In It" spccltle
sense, however, It Is tin- theory of n certain
hiss of persons who hold Unit man should
not be governed by mini, but that ench Indi
vidual should have nboluto liberty to lo
mm ho pleases. II mean, therefore, tho
iibfcncn of nil low If put Into practice. It
would produce condition of life like to
thnt which exists timing the wild beasts;
with tliH very Importiint difference, that
the wild beaut nre governed by n law.
namely instinct, which they must obey;
wherens man, with his renson and freedom
of will, would tie absolutely free from all
restraint. TIiIh theory wns elaborated by
a French philosopher named I'roudhon.
who, In ftdvocntlng It, gave eypresMoti tn
'he well known saying that property Is
robbery.
Whatever might bo said of this theorv In
the mntin(ll,i, tt,.,f ..ll .,.... ...... s .
...v... i.i.iL ,,,, iiii, nvir jii'i ,,'," ,
,,,, ,11,11111 f I,, wnai ii woiro ,
l".td to In the actual clreumtanc s c f 1
human society men belli what they are. I
Hut, It will be asked, bow could Intel I- i
Kent and educated men advocate, or ncc n.
nr net iir,-,,. atir.lt .. .,.-
... ...... -.,.,... iiivui j uiini I lie
explanation Is verv simple. All mlvocnte
or anarchy, from Protidhnn to those of our
own t mrs, have been atheists-rent or pre-ended-and
their aiiarehlstlc nrlnclples nre
he logical result of their nthelsm. If there
be no (iod, there con be no lnw tint nnv
man would be bound to obev, f.ir then tn
man nnd no number of men would have
any authority over their fellow men except
such iih superior physical strength mlcht
give thetn. If there be no find, there can
b nn Judgment and no hereafter Man Ih
for thin world alone, atid he has the r'uht
to derive from It all the enjoyment poslble,
without nny regard to bin fellow men 'o
whom lit Is In no wnv bound This ronaon
Insr of the nthelst Is. from hN point of view,
unanswerable. Kor him private property Ik
robbery. Lawmakers and rti'er are I'Riirp
er who by their laws enslave men. There
fore, as opptesnors of men and enemies it
luiinan liberty, they nusht to be removed.
Hut they cannot be removed by lnw for
Hw does not exist In the system of the
ntiarchlst, since there Is no Inn-River, there
fore every Individual han tho rlht to re
move them.
Due (at Atheism,
This Is anarchy, puro nnd simple. It li
the anarchy which Is beRlnnlnn tn confront
us hero -In the I'nlted States. It is tho
anarchy which has bec.omo a serious men
nee to social order In franco, Italy mil
other count rl.s of Kurope. Now, anarch v
exists In all theso places because many ef
the people are tainted more or les with
n theism, of .which anarchy Is. as I have
said, the .logical outcome. I,arK. numbers
of persons In fhosfl countries have been led
n wnv from -tho ChrWInn rellclnn by fa'-
leachlm; nnd had example and other num
bers havo crown up without nnv rhrlsltm
tralnlne whatever and nil such persons
lifts 1,1 l:i,roi1r' nro Pr.ictlcnlty nthe.
And. now, whnt Is the rniiFe of this state
or affairs, and who Is responsible for If
in my opinion, tho Bovernments of those
countrlesl in the past as well nn t, the
present, nrrt mnlulv responvlblo ror It. I
will not say that the ecclesiastical nuthorl
tles In thoe countrleH havo never acted
unwisely or have never failed In the'r
duties, but 1 say that, ir they have railed
the riilliire has been duo. nearly always,
tn tho unwise and unlust meddllnc or the
secular bower In rellclous affairs. The
blstorv of those Kuropcan countries Is verv
I.irKelv a history or tho strticRles between
the ehurch and the state. The state has
been accusing tho church or eneroaehlnu'
''" . 'IT, '"n1: domain, hut as a matter -f
rapt history shows that nearly all the en
croachments have been by the secular
power on the rellRnus domain. The nov
ernnienls, In the past, tnlorrcrred In nanal
elections. Today they claim a vole" l the
appointments or bhibopH and In a hundred
ways they hinder the exercise or ecelexl
astlenl Jurlsdletlon and obstruct, or make
impossible, the action or the church In her
own proper sphere. Insanely Jealous of
he church R Influence, with the masses of
the people, they seek In everv way tn de
stroy that Influence it Is with them. "Aut
Caesar, aut nullug." Caesar or nobody.
Infidel Teachers.
..-TLu'. P,"ti,,"l,,p! P.fofcssorM Into the unl
jorslty chalra to train In Infidelity and ma
terialism the professional clnsres and tho
;SI..ro ,''nl',r', of the country, and thua
.i,Kr'!(lu"l1y,,.ln',r.rmlnn t1"' rellclnn of
tho people. Add to all this tho bad example
pr tho rulers themselves, of whom few have,
been conspicuous for rellRlon or virtu.
Few If nny. (if tho responsible stntesmen
or those Countries would today have the
rC.o'iT", Utbey "' f"'i enouRh. to
Invokn publicly tho nnmo or Ood. Not Ions
Ci iJH0? .""m '""''-i ninn who diir'nc
his life had brouRht defoat. misery and . lis
honor on his country nnd, althouKh. JuiIrciI
nnv m,"i"." "nl of ,th0 mor"' lnw. was
ariMhlnR but a Rood or decent man, never
theless after his denth. which was that of
-Jit 1,0 wnH rnlHciI by tho secularist
,uPJJ -Ii " (1cservlniT In tho hlct
decrco the Kratltudo of bis country. What
?wJ)ntW0 lMX,'0,, fr,,m ,"ln "ias.es of h
VorTM,Witl.1.,,UCl' n 'rndiltm and havltur he-
LI . nTl '. rP'"P',ct authority when
hey are tauuht bv their very rulers that
thre If no Ood and that reln , ot,, "i
'neve? w.n',rniUl0,7 ,nn "'"or I nv .cen'f
n ,T. r wl" ,lp n,"l never can be cnverne.i
without rellRl,,,,. So convinced wnn it I
flMt Napoleon of thla truth th"at l e de"e".nr'd
that If there Were no Ood It would be the
duty of the wise statesmen to create him
Hut most of the rulers of our day t uk
bv left slatlnn and example, to weaken in
discredit rellRlon In tho eyes or the people
And wlmt is (he result? Anarchy A ,i
anarchists the world over. Will In o r own
memory an nnnrchlst assassinated the
Pf? Mn,W",r,n,f. S,,n,n- ""other nsas.n
tited tho khiK of Italy, another astiissl'-at'd
Prenn!;Prrr nf A,.,Frln: And last week I
France, the country that tins been most
nKRresslve In this dechrls lanlzlni crimde
It n rem. red rAOO.) soldiers to save from n
sasslnatlon the perfori of the Itusslar M
KrSar1"" rt fr,,,mu- vwt1?-
War qji llellitloii.
In all this wo have plainly the loelcil-
eciiuunco or errect rrom cause. First wo
have un IrrelliilouH Rovrrnment enalavlnR
tho church and mnklnif war on rellRlon- ni
n consequence of this policy wo havo nthe.
Urn nmotiK the peoplo. and from atheism
necessarily comes anarchy, nnd from an
archy nssnsHlnntlon. I havo no hesitation
In Bttylnp-aml I bellevo thnt all who will
lnyestlRato tho (iuenttvn.'oarrriilly nnd linn.
VuV.u''" cnn.18 tn t''-fnme cono'uslon
thnt tho-soolnl nnd moral evils that millet
many countrleg-McxIco, the Heuth Amer
lean republics, Spain, Italy, Franco nnd
other countries-are mainly due to unwlso
lows und tn linwlsa and .Improper meildllnu
of the rulers pf these countries In rellHloun
nffalrs, nnd that, moreover, while. It Is the
fashion jwlth some to bin me tho church ns
tho solo author of these evils, it is eoual y
truo thnt tho church should not be held
reiponslblo for them, Inasmuch ns she has
been for a Jong time, deprived of her free,
dom of action by the tyranny of tho stato
And now ns to ourselves hero In Amerle-i
It cannot "bo denied that our people, with'
I hopo, few exceptions, are, In theorv at
least, opposed to nnarchy nnd lawlessness
of every kind. Wo nre,, not an Irreltqlnus
peoplo nnd our statesmen, who hnve charre
of tho public wolfnro, are not atheists. Hut
It cannot be denied, on the other hand,
that supernatural rollKlon la IosIiir Rrnund
amonK us I that our educated clashes, ns
they nro called, aro becpmliiR dnlly less
nnd less Influenced bv rellclnn and (but one
lawmakers nnd political advisers no lonner
ri-miru reunion ma necessary to supply wan
motives for human action nr n conserv'in?
nnd restraining force in our Foclnl system,
Our lawmakers ami nolltleiil i-iiMex bo.
lleve they have discovered HomethliiR better
than rellRlon, at, least something more suit
able mill more efflnac-lons, for mHkltiK the
peoplo law abiding and happy, According
them rduratl'-'n is the ure for all 'he
Ills . f the l,cl pniltlr it Will do ltt i
with powrt. it prevent anarchv mul
It will muke us all ioi.t ind nrderlv 'Iti
Jte'i It has not priMjni ed any of tlx-vp resol's
ii thoe Kurope. in countries to wbb h I
iae already referrd. On the contrary, It
ba produ'cd h large class of revotutl inlsts
anI ilanernus anarchists. Now. I set the
hlRhest valre on eduentlon. I would letiy
rduintlon to no one. I would Rive to every
one the bvst and most thorough ediirutlon
obtainable I would tench man all that
It Is possible for him to know or this world
and of the Imws which govern II. Hut above
all 1 would tath him to ftar Ood and to
know the klnK. that Is, the r Ivtl ruler. In
a word, I would seek to make of him not
pnly an learned man. but a moral and re
ligious mm. Hut of purelv secular edilcn.
t Ion which is the edurntlcn In question I
have this to say: That It Is the most dan
gerous and destructive weapon that could
possibly be put into the hniuN of an Irre
Ilglous or unbelieving people.
Infidelity II ii I n.
An uneducated but religion people tiny
be contented and happy, even If thev nro
unprogre.nlve In a worldly sense, but an
educated nnd atheistic peoplo will be
neither contented nor happy and can never
be governed except by force
The mistake of our modern educational
theorists Is easily explained They ronMder
the pleasant lot of the well-to-do. They
nnd these people living in comfortable
homes, well fed nnd well clothed, lending
comparatively pleasant and easy lives anil
observing a correct outward decorum. They
may havo little or no religion, but thv
have n fair education, which gets the credit
for their being a law nbldlng people. It Is
too often forgotton that they havo good
reason to bo law abiding, for the law se
cures them in the possession of the gnol
things which they enloy, and very naturally
they nre In favor of law and order
Hut what about the great masses of peo
ple who are not rich and who aro not con
tinted? What about tho tollers, the men
In the mltus. In the mills nnd factories,
th" men who live from hand to mouth?
bat about the men who nre sick and can
not work or cannot find work? For I as
sume that wo must have the poor always
with tts If we nre to have a rich class wo
must have a poor class. That Is, wo must
have a class that will have nothing to
sell but their labor. If no one was nhlUed
to sell his labor no one could buy labor. In
which case nil would be equally poor, for
wealth would have no value.
Now, our educatlonnl theorists propose
to niako these tollers law nbldlng clt'zens
by giving them purely secular .'dueat oi
Will this dilution make them enntentel
with their lot? Will It enable them ti
understand tho sermon on tho mount?
llless"d are the poor In spirit. He ulnd
and rejoice for your reward shall be verv
great In heaven, tn heaven' Th'V wlil
know nothing about heaven. Thev will not
have been taiiRht anything about l. A
knowledge of heaven will not form a nnrt
of the curriculum of fluill-s. That will be
devoted to physiology nnl mnehlner.y nrd
nioney-hnw to get it and how to keep it
Again, will this knnwledRe keep the poor
from coveting their neighbor's Rrols, or
enable thetn to see nny Justice In the un
equal distribution of wealth? Thev will
often be tempted to ask: Whv Is It that
they have loo little while tlp'lr nolchbor
h-is too much" And If you cannot answer
this question to their satlsfactlnu-nnd von
cannot answer it If you and they do not
hellovn In the divine law you will thee
and then bine anarchy to deal with. The
spirit of anarchy has already hero an-l
there made Its appearance ninong its and
we can make no more serious mistake th in
to shut our eyes to this unpleasant fact
Look nt tho spirit of mob law wh'ch
Pulpit Thoughts
Must Kxerelse .More Cure,
Rev. Newton M. Mnnn discussed the prob
lems suggested by tho assassination of
President McKlnlcy nt Unity church yester
day morning and paid trlhuto to tha
achievements of tho lamented chief execu
tive. "Tho nsrassinatlon of three presldonta
must bring tho nation to a realization of tho
folly of allowing our public men to np
peor ostentatiously at pnbllo meetings.
Public receptions nnd speeches from tho
renr ends of trains should bo dono awny
with. Tho nation has come to be so great
nnd Its peolo so varied that It Is not ad
visable to ndhcro to tho customs which
provalled when the republic, was first or
ganized. It Is maintained that tho seclu
sion of tho p-csldcnt would excite criticism
nnd would cnuso peoplo to say thnt demo
rrntlc customs aro on the wane," said Rev.
Mnnn. "Lit such clrltlclsm ho made. It
would ho folly to allow other men to be
killed In the hopo of trying to ndhero to
practices which woro Instituted when tho
untlnn was In its Infancy. Restrictions
should nlso bo plncod upon froo speech.
A government should not allow the ad
vocacy of doctrines which tend to ovor
throw law and government. It Is suicidal to
permit surh utterances.
"President McKtnley's career was a bril
liant ono. His achievements were wonder
ful. This will bo ndmltted by persons of
all political beliefs. Ho brought tho nation
from obscurity to tho dignity of a world
power. Ho was the apostle of expansion
nnd his namo will always bo associated In
history with the adoption of this new policy
by tho United Stntra. We stand bo near
tho life of tho lamented McKlnlcy that It
W impossible to pass Judgment upon his
work. Somo mnlntntn that tho changes In
stituted In tho government's foreign policy
by tho McKinley administration woro not
wlso. Even If they wero not wlso they
were popular. They pleased the mnjorlty of
Americans nnd thoro Is no reason to bellevo
that tho policy of expansion will ever bo
abatitloned by the United States."
LlKht III the Clouds.
At St. Mary' Avenuo Congregational
church Sunday morning the pastor. Dr. C.
S. Sargent, preached from Job xxwll, 21:
"Tho bright light which Is In tho clouds."
"McKlnlcy triumphed In his denth oven
more than In his life," he said. "Ho
brought together men of nil creeda and nil
convictions; tho shot of tho assassin roado
him something moro than tho leader of a
victorious party; it marts him nn Inspira
tion for nil thnt Is highest find best, a
symbol of tho work of civilization.
'When Lincoln was ass.islnated thoro
wero thousands of men who exulted over
the event, but nnto tho chnngo that has
been wrought slnco that time. To mourn
tho taking off of President McKlnlcy mon
of all parties united, All party nnd sec
tional strlfo was forgotten and democrat
and republican voiced his praises from
tho snmo platform. And here In this
church, on tho occasion of tho memorial
meeting tho other night, wns witnessed a
gnthering even moro remarkable, made up
of peoplo who could not have been assem
bled a quarter of a century ago. Horo tho
denn of tho cnthedrat touched elbows with
tho representative of that wandering
church, tho Salvation Army. They sang
'Load, Kindly Light.' written by the car
dinal of the Roman Catholic church, nnd
'Nearer. My Ood. to Thee.' the composition
of a minister of tho Unitarian Congrega
tional church, and thus wero brought to
gether In harmonious unity the very ex
tremes of Christian fnlth.
"I think the tlmo In not far off when
denominational lines will ho wiped nut and
tho churches will be distinguished from
each other by geographical differences
only, when they will bo known as tho
'Church of Now York, the 'Church of Chi
cngo,' tho 'Church of Omaha,' and so on
throughout tho republic nnd the world."
Lesson III the Triiucil,
Special memorial services for President
McKlnlcy wers Jicld yesterday morning at
tho First Presbyterian church. Tho church
was hung with flags and mourning, Above
tho organ and on the pulpit wero largo por
traits of tho lamented president draped with
black crepe. Intermingled with the Hags
and mourning wore masses of palms and cut
(lower,
nev. Edwin Hart Jeuks' sormon eulogized
tho dead presldont, but laid particular
stress upon the. lessons which the assasslnn
tlon has taught. "Tho madnsss of man has
destroyed the handiwork of God," hu said.
THE OMAHA DAILY BEEt MOypAV, SEPTI 13EK 23, 1901.
seems to be abroad In the land, nnd which
for the i.it two weeks has found expres
sion In the most unexpected quarters It
muy assume the gule of indlxnatlun or
patriotism, but Its real name Is anarchy.
This kind of annrchj Is all the more crim
inal here, Inasmuch as. if wn cannot punl'h
crime In n legal way. the fault it the fault
of the people themselves nnd of no one else.
It tan also lie mor- Injurious to the com
monweal than that other anarchy which It
professes to combat, deplorable as tho con-
sequences of the latter may sometimes be.
Hut the cattle of anarchy, wherever It
mav appear and whatever form It may as- i
sume. Is the Inck of rellRlon. A religious
people will nt.v,.r ), anarchistic, for they
will fear Ood and will keep his command
tnents. See to It then, that you provide a
( hrlstlan education for your children and
that you support nnd encourne. as far as 1
it may im in your power, the cause of
, i-iiristian education. And by so doing you . . ,w ut", ' r.v.,
I will do a true and lasting service to th published account of the capture of Agul
cause of Ood and country , naldo, sSys:
METHODISTS HOLD MEMORIAL
(Contlmied from First Pago.)
things, a condition due largely to tho ctvu.
nnti.rlatlu nt t,.i A inur t II.. 1l.A.
there is a Incklng of spirituality-of vital
spiritual power In the churches of the
innil. What we want Is a deeper spiritual
conviction In our confession of faith.
Iet there bo given in the srhoo'room
lessons that shall Inculcate In th" minds of
the young a horror of this hydrii-hiaded
monster of anarchy that Is reeking under
the cover of this country's protection, and
let there go forth to the other nations of
tho earth a mesnge thnt this Is not n
new Oermany, a new Italy, a new I'oland
or n new Itussln, but a Ood favored re
public, homogeneous and hospitable, but
that our doors are forever closed to mich
of their citizens ns eannot he assimilated.
J. E. HANNON DIES SUDDENLY
Former Omnlin llnrlender and Member
if l.ocnl Lodue i:xplrp nt
fSrnml Itiiplds.
Word was received In Omnlm yesterday
afternoon that J K. Ilnnnon, a traveling
man of this city, hnd died suddenly In a
hotel nt (Jrnnd Knplds. Mich. Hannon was
formerly n bartender at tho Millard hotel
in this city. He was a member of the Klks
and Knights of I'ythlas. A brother, Michael
Hannon, residing In Now York, has been
notified nnd until ho Is henrd from tho
lodges hero will do nothing toward get
ting possession of tho body.
I'll I ii r 1 11 11 INutlonnl Conference.
SARATOGA, flept 22,-The natlnnnl con
ference of tho nineteenth meeting of I'nl
tarlans will begin Its biennial session here
tomorrow. An informal service was held
today. Itov. Thomas It Sllcer of All fouls'
church, New York, delivered nn nddrcss cn
"A Constructive Faith."
Fear AlUlirnx Kpltleinle,
CIMCAOO. Sept. 22-Dfllrymnn mar Har
rington, thirty miles northwest of Clilcigo.
are In a panic over the fatal rrsuti of
using poisonous vaccine points for the pre
vention of nnthrax Cows ore !yl-g by
the hundred and rear Is expressed that the
dlseaso Is likely to spread over the entire
"Yet our belief In Ood and the wisdom of
his plans assures us that only the body of
our venerable leader suffered at the hands
of tho assassin. .Man's madness cannot
affect tho soul of Ood'a creation. A man
who won great nmong the younger leaders
who distinguished themselves during the
civil war has been removed. Vo mourn his
death and find that his ossasslnntlon has
revealed tho weakness nnd Ktrength of our
government.
"Ho was tho only president slnco AVnsh
Ington who had a united peoplo supporting
him. His career was remarkable. Elected
ns a partisan who stood for certnlu policies
ho became the champion of tho entire
American peoplo. Ho was elected In a tlmo
of pcaco no an exponent of certain business
policies, and suddenly become n groat war
president. Ho dealt with world problems
rather than with prohlems of tho pocket
book. Ilehlnd him was tho unlversnl sup.
port of tho nation.
"In this union may be seen tho great
etrongth of the nation. It bodes well for
tho life of tho republic. Yet wo cannot he
hllnd to a weakness which is also patent
and Is emphasized by tho cilmo which has
hrought grief to RO.000,000 of poople. It is
taken for granted In our government that
all men who seek our shores have loynlty.
It has been supposed that tho presldont,
elected by n majority of the people, was
afe. Now wo aro awakened. Must our
democratic customs bo changed? Shall wo
allow our presidents to continue to expose
themselves to tho passions of the scum that
Is dumped upon our shores?
"Wo nro forced to admit that there nre
rlaeses !n our country. It la a thought wo
would llko to banish. The corner-stone of
government rests on equality, but equality
wanes. We see continual strife between la
bor and capital. Honest labor has nt times
heen Influenced by dishonest leaders and
tho results have been disastrous. Thoro Is
n sentiment among Americans thnt men nre
In politics for money. There is a clamor
IurmK, ' T, me" Wh0 nro wllll,'fi -umo
leadership. Our ablest citizens must
not stand aloof and allow unscrupulous men
to manlpulato public nffalrs nt will. Good
men must stop and consider tho grnvo prob
lems wo nr8 facing.
in ZTn, Wh.m wo mourn toda' attained
to our Ideals of manhood. Ho was all that
wo desire in mankind. Although ho was not
n genius nd probably not unusually lal
ontcd, ho attained a position which was
most honorable. The secret of his groat
success wr, honest toll. He was born In a
homo whero he was taught that work was
honorable. Ho was reared In tho fear and
ovcrCnco ot Goa- n,s Mfo nn(J nnd
humble ZZ1 t0 th ,CnC"nB8 of h"
Kniintr.e .Memorial Services.
An Impreoslve memorial servlco for tho
lato William McKinley was held a
Kountzo Memorial Lutheran church yes
terday morning by tho pastor, Itcv. Ed
ward Frederick Trefz. Tho church was
draped with American tings ond emblems
of mourning nnd the portraits of tho three
martyr presidents woro displayed.
Preceding tho sermon thu president's
favorite hymns, "Nearer, My Ood, to Thee "
and "Lead. Kindly Light," wero sung by
tho congregation. At the close "America"
wns sung. Hey. Trofz took for his subject
The Life and Character of William Mc
Klnlcy" and spoko from this text:
Isaiah llll. 5: Hut He was wounded for
our transgressions, Ho was bruised for our
Iniquities; he chastisement of our peace
a?o8hea?"d. nn'! W,U fltrlpcH
i,iIi.'lmn.th-; !v' '"'7; 1 Hnl now ready to
ho offered. I have fought n good tleht r
faUh. fllS,,',, M" cour,' 1 l"o kPt the
He sold In part:
"Strong, robust nnd IndomlUulo, William
McKinley seemed a very part of llfo nnd
entirely separate from Infirmity. As if somo
mountain torrent had paused midway In Its
plunge over tho chasm's side, us If some
Niagara bad suddenly hesitated in Its down-
forest had crashed to tho earth without
decay or blight, his death shocked upon
us In rmlo and sudden horror. So peacefdl
was the natlun and so free from bitterness
and strife, so loved and loving and lovablo
was our great chieftain that no vaguo
shadow, even In hldoous dreams, of the
terrific tragedy ever fell upon our hearts.
"Scarcely a week ago he stood in the
midst ot tho mimic pomp ond display of
rule and power, his hand grasped by the
friendly hands of thousands of our cltl
2cns, his ears assailed by the tumultuous
northern end rf the state If some radl al
nctlon Is not quickly tnken. As n precau
tion, nil the carcasses nre gathered In he iu
and burned, hu the farmers sav that th
sick cattle have run through buhr and
rubbed against fencer, thus spreading tho
Infection. The state officials have ben
taking great precautions to prevent further
danger from a spreading of ths dltease.
LONDON PAPER FOR FUNSTON
(ilvrs Little (ieiiernl .Much Praise for
Itnrlnu In Capture of I'll
Iplno Lender,
LONDON. Sept. 22. Tho Times, referring
...iii,i,n . ,1 i t.. .1..
"It Is no exaggeration to say that the
capture practically terminated tho l'hlllp
pine war; General Kunston deserves ns
much commendation for tho Incongruity of
his ndvlce as the pluck and determination
thnt cnrrled It Into effect. The whole, de
vice was doubtlessly Justified by the laws
o w:r.
GERMANS BEGIN TO WAKE UP
Itenllr.e thnt They .Must Mnhe
Trentleti tilth the lulled
Htntes.
Tariff
I1ERLIN, Sept. 22. Discussing tho prob
lem of tariff, reform In tho United States
the Ilerllner Post says:
'To expect of President Roosevelt tho
overthrow of tho mighty forces which con
trol tho United States and Its economic
policy today, Is to Indulge In Utopian
dreams. Tho free trado era In the United
States will not bo roallied. Wo can securo
tariff treaties with tho United States only
when wo compel them through nn autono
mous tariff."
ATTEMPT TO FREE BUCK KEITH
Ilesperndo Ucnir from Asylum nnd
Tries to l.llierntr St. Louis
llluhvrn) in nn,
ST. JOSEPH. Mo., Sept. 22.-John I).
Voolery, wanted nt many points for numer
ous crimes, escaped from tho State Hospital
for tho Insane here today after an attempt
to liheratn other desperate men. nmong
them Iltick Keith, n noted highwayman of
St. Louis. Woolery was recaptured tonight
by the police. He liberated himself nnd an
other Inmato with false hoys.
Ninety Desert Trnlnlni; Ship.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 22,-Tho United
States training ship Mohlcnn returned to
day from a prolonged cruise. It Wt here
sevcrul months ago with l() l.indsnicn who
were to be moulded Into rcntntn Them
were nbout ninety desertions during the
Sunday Sermons Touch
Presidential Tragedy.
ncclalm of the uncounted multitude. Then
across his mighty countenance fell the
shadow of denth, and In tho hushed cham
ber his form lay colder than Ice nnd moro
rigid than marble, and our chleflaln en
tered tho land where ambition does not
move nnd glory docs not thrill."
Ileliulon mill Society',
Illshop-Coadjutor Williams delivered tho
sermon of the dny at St. Mnthlas rhurch
yesterday morning and Incidentally paid his
respects to mombers of, tho clergy who
wander away from the text.
nishop Williams' sermon- followed tho
formal ceremonies of Installation of the
Rov. Philip O. Davidson ns rector of the
church ond parish. Many members had
gathered to greet their new pnstor upon
his Incumbency and scores o' Interested vis
itors added to the number.
Special music was rendered for tho occa
sion nnd tho Impressive "Offlco of tho In
stallation of Ministers" carried out In full,
nishop Williams officiating. Tho latter
then preached the sermon of the morning,
which was a discussion of tho functions of
nn Episcopal clorgymnn, the elemonts both
In himself nnd his (lock Incident to his
success and that of his ehurch nnd thu
spirit In which he should bo met and re
ceived by the congregation.
Tha text was tho last verso of the fifth
chapter of Apostles, peculiarly nppllcablo
nt tho time, reading. "I ask, therefore,
with what Intent yo havo sent for me."
Tho functions of a clergyman, unld Illshop
Williams, were three thoso of preacher,
pastor and priest; an exponent of tho truo
faith of the gospel, a leader of his flock and
an ndmlnlstrntor of tho sacrament. Under
tho second head tho bishop said;
"Too many priests aro thought well of
by their congregations nnd valued by them
because of their social attainments. Thoy
aro valued because of their abundanco of
small talk nnd tholr superiority nt reparteo,
becauso of their cleverness at making after
dinner speeches, because of their powers
as conversationalists In discussion In which
any thought or phnso of religion Is never
allowed to Intrude.
"Hut this Is wrong, all wrong. I tell you
that n prleBt eannot bo n society man nnd
n clergyman. Loving sympathy nnd wisu
counsel, constant patience, kindliness and
virtue should he the traits for which first
of all his people should hold him dear, not
thoso of a soclnl light or an athlete."
Tho cosmopolitan clergy In genornl wis
tho target for another of Olshop Williams'
shafts. In discussing a clergyman's duties
ns a preacher ho bemoaned thu fact that
utterances from tho pulpit wero becoming
so generally foreign to tho gospel Itself.
"Look nt tho Chicago papers on any Sun
day morning." ho said. "Turn to tho pages
of church announcements. Much of the time
not 2 per cent of tho subjects there an
nounced deal in nny particular with tho
essential truths and facts of tho gospel.
They nro Instead a referenco to somo sub
ject of the world's llfo with which peoplo
nro already sickened from hearing It dis
cussed nil the week through on every side.
They wish no rcvlow of It from the pulpit.
Let tho Sabbath bo for tho gospel."
Snlvntlon for All.
Uev. Merton Smith, who has been con
ducting revival meetings In different parts
of Omaha for tho past threo months, last
night commenced a, aeries of meetings nt
Fifteenth street and Capitol avenuo, In the
Tlelstedt tent. An Immense crowd was In
attendance, many being unablo to gain ad
mission, Hev. Mr. Smith took for his text, the
first ten verses of the nineteenth chapter
of Luke.
Hov. Mr. Smith' said In part:
"God cnn save to tho uttermost. People
know how to live right; bow to live hon
setly. Tho question Is do they want to live
right? Jesus camo to savo and not to con
demn, Anyone who wants to lhe right
nnd be saved can do so. Thero Is no magic
In getting religion."
At tho close of his discourse Hev. Mr
Smith paid a trlbuto to the lato president,
"Although opposed politically to many
of my dearest convictions," said tho
speaker, "President McKinley was one man
who bad absolutely won my love and re
spect, by his upright nnd Christian life."
Hev. H. C. Herring, Hev. 8. T. Martin nnd
Rev. F. II. Foster wero among the visiting
clergy who took part In the services. To
night Hev. Mr. Smith will deliver a lecture
for men only. Tuesday night ho will tell
the story of bis life and conversion.
! WIDOW SPENDS TIME DRIVING
Mrs. McKinlej Qoei Into Countrj with Dr.
Rlxej ted Her Sister.
CZAR SENDS WREATH FOR THE CASKET
Tboiisniiils of I'popl" Visit Cemetery
Wliorp lloily of l'reslileiit Lies
(i roves of Children Decorated
ulth I'loivers,
CANTON. O.. Sept. 22. Dr. Hlxey said
this evening that there has been no ma
terial change In the condition of Mrs. Mc
Klnlcy and that sho Is doing as well ns
could be expected. He said:
"She went out for two hours' driving
today nnd still seems to be holding her
own."
Today's drives were taken In the family
carriage, an open surrey, which tho presi
dent had sent on from Washington for uso
during the summer vacation. l)r Hlxey
and Mrs. C. llarbcr accompanied Mrs. Mc
Kinley. The first trip wna to the ceme
tery this morning nnd It wau taken nt the
request of Mrs McKinley.
A much longer drive was taken during
the afternoon at tho suggestion of the doc
tor, who feels that his patient Is bene
fited by nil tho outdoor llfo she can stand
and can bo Induced to take. These out
ings have always had a tendency to pro
duco sleep nnd rest nnd to Increase tho
appetite for her and now they havo that
effect to a degree, at least. It is under
stood that Mrs. McKlnlcy Is securing fairly
good rest In tho midst of hor sorrow nnd
grief.
I'limers from the Crnr.
There was placed on tho McKlnloy casket
today by Judge William H. Day n largo
floral wreath from the emperor of Hussln.
Judgo Day received n telegram from Charge
d'AITalres Du Wollante of the Russian em-
havV'tU .TW?l of
tho lato president. It Is oval In shape
and TxC feet. It is composed on ono side
of American Heauty roses ond on the other
side of orchids. The base Is of sags palms,
tho entire wreath being Interspersed with
small cocoa ferns, tied with orchid satin
ribbon.
Tho resting place of the late president
was visited bv thousands of people today,
probably over 20,000 people entering the
gates of West l-4ivn cemetery between tho
hours oi tho morning nnd tho lato hours of
the evening. The attractions were the floral
tributes sent for the funeral, which havo
been arranged ,it either side of the vnult.
They nro mill In n very good stato of pres
ervation nnd probably will be for several
days longer. The guard of regular soldiers
patrolled n very wldo circle around tho
ault nnd the flowers today eo that a long
line cnu.il view tho (Iowom nl ono time, and
thus they prevented serious congestion.
l)i -nte Children' (irme.
A number cf beautiful flowers wero also
placed on the graves of tho McKinley chll-
. . .... . .
Iron, which nro also nrntected hv a natrol
of soldiers. Many of tho crowd wnndcrod
. .. . . J I , ' .. . '
hi?m i;iiiiiueti iiiu iuku iwiuii in lie new lit r K.
of the cemetery, the prospective site of tho
permanent McKlnlcy tomb nnd monument
nil agreeing thnt It wns a most npptoprlate
location. Those thousands ot visitors nt the
cemetery wero not from Canton alone, but
hundreds enme from the neighboring towns.
Tho courthouse was kept open nil day for
(tin ni.nmi,tniliillnn nl hhmt.nil. t n..it.-
... ....... .........v..,.. v. I,I,IIU , it IVI,,1U .
who hai. not yet seen tho cntnfalquc, and
many peoplo passed through tho corridors!
of that building duflng tho day.
STILL M0URNF0R THE DEAD
Prominent Dlilnc ami (ioreriinient
OfllHnlN (inllier In WnNliliiKton to
Honor I'll I leu Chief.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 22. An Imprrsslvo
national memorlnl servlco was held at
Chaso's Grand Opera house In this city
this afternoon. An hour before tho oxer-
elses began every seat In tho theater, which
noius nver l.wiu peopl-', wns
iHKen nnu
"x-inow uiceiiiiK on .fecnm aireei
was rranged. Fully MOO assembled In ,
tho street, listening to addresses In eulogy !
irel.i ("o . ,. , . .
President Roosevelt was invited to at-
tend he services at tho opera house, but
he felt compelled to decline. Postmaster
General Smith, however, occupied n box
rnd.eneey S?!, "r" mm '1
'.'ft': r- " ? "? T 1 "CS '
Admiral hchley were In ndjonlng boxes. A
,, ,,. .. ... ,, 1, , ,,
cd :.porT
i.. r. Me v ,. hi. ... ., .? ,
Jnpnneso minister were together In an up
per box Tho opera houso was handsomely
draped for the occasion.
The stage was banked with palms nnd
on either sldo wero henutlul wtiathen,
ono oight feet high. A large crayon por
trait of tho late presldont, shrouded in
hlnck, hung nn tho renr of tho stage. Tho
full marine band was in nttendanc?. Hon.
Henry H. F. MacFarland, president of tho
Ilnnrd of Commissioners of tho District of
Columbia, presided. Tho exorcises con
sisted of flve-mlnuto addresses by minis
ters of different denominations nnd music
suitable to the occasion. A quartet from
St. Patrick's church sang "Lead, Kindly
Light," nnd tho Harmony lodgo quartet
of tho Masonic choir rendered "Jesus.
Lovor of My Soul." Mrs. Thonins C. Noyes
sang a solo, "Some Day We'll Understand."
Thoso who delivered addresses wero:
Rjv. George Ilucklor, Methodist Episcopal
church; Rev. James II. Hullcr, Lutheran
charch; Rov. D. J. Stafford. Roman Catholic
.hornh ne-.. i M SM-iM, nfnr,,i
v , ' ... ;, -"""'
rhurch; Rov. Merrill E. Gates, Congrega-
Always
Restores
Color to
Gray
Hair
"Ayer's Hair
Vigor stopped my
hair from coming
out and made it
grow very rapidly.
It is now 6-j inches
long." Mrs. G. A.
McVey, Alexan
dria, Ohio.
$1.00 bottle.
I $i i
S e"ZJf
church, Hev. K. n. Hagby. Christian chunh.
Itcv. John Van ScIuu-k, Cnlveralls church;
Hev. tuclen Clarke, Methodist Episcopal
church, Rev. Herbert Smith, Episcopal
church, and Hov. M, Ho iMshburn. Con
gregational church. Habbl Louis Stern,
who was on tho program, could not be
present, but a letter from him was rcn.
expressing deep sympathy with the pur
pose of tho meeting.
ITALIANS' UNIQUE MEMORIAL
I'll rude In iMr York tltti MoKlnlr '
Xnnie tu I'lornt Temple of
1'nnir.
NEW YORK, Sept. 22 -In many of the
churches ot this city nnd Rrooklyn the
ministers In the pulpits devoted parts of
their sermons to the death of President
McKinley, coupled with denunciations of
anarchistic doctrines and words of cheer
for President Roosevelt.
In this city TOO Italians belonging to unl
formed organizations, participated in n me.
morlal parade. At the head of the parade
four men bore a floral Teniplo of Fame, In
which, in flowers, was the word "McKln
loy." Following this wns a band and then
a heavily draped henrso Inside of which
was a hniiitsomo casket, flag draped. The
paraders attended divine service, after
which nil attended a public, meeting, at
which eulogistic addresses wero made In
Italian.
Tho Twonty-thtrd regiment of rirooklyn
attended a memorial service at its ormory
at which tho eulogy of President McKlnlcy
wns pronounced by General Alfred C
Ilarnes, There was a largo attendance of
tho public at tho service.
Chilians Show Respect.
SANTIAGO, De Chile, Sept. 22. Imposing
memorial services In honor of the lato
President McKinley were held In Music
hall today. Minister Wilson presided
Among the congregation was tho president
t'oor wlth'n .argV'rsetaUon of th;
and cabinet nnd members of tho senate,
officiated nnd nn address was dollvrred by
tho Rev. Mr. Lester. A Inrgo orchestra
and chorus rendered tho hymn, "Lead,
Kindly Light," and Slgnora Mantell rang
"Ave Marie.
UNTIEING EASTERN KNOTS
l'reslileiit l.nuliet inn! the Crnr Discuss
.Situation In Tnrkc nnd
Chin ii.
LONDON. Sept. 23. M. de Illowltz, the
Paris correspondent of tho Times, says.
Tho conversations of tho French and
Russian rulers and their ministers last
week pertained almost exclusively to tho
i near and tho far enst. tho strained rela-
Hons between Turkey nnd Franco nnd tho
I necessity tor removing tho Jealousies of
tho powers which enabled Turkey to eludo
', Its engagements.
I Armenian affairs were also discussed,
Russln holding that It was Impossible to
tolerate a fresh exp os on and that thi
. . .... 1 ' .
,on Qr ,f ,, ,ne mrmo fx,8trnce
'tlll,y rn now leading,
Far fastern questions were exhaustively
threshed nut, Russia promising to assist
French enterprises. Thero has heen ot
most but a rapid Allusion to other Intor
0StlnK ,,0ntg now cxcrci8nB tho public
in 1 ml .
SPANIARDS GET INTO LINE
.nthm of Ilnsqne 1'rovlnces Cnngrst
niHto Itnnserelt nn Aerrs.lnn
to rrrslilcncy.
RAN SEBASTIAN, Spain. Sept. 22. Tho
natives of the Masque provinces havo sent
a mcssago to President Roosevolt con
gratulating him nu his accession, and ex
1 pressing their best wishes for tho wolfnro
of tho United States as tha "defender of
oppressed people."
Amount of .Inpnn's Trade
LONDON, Sept. 22. "Japan's trade for
tnn ,8t r,ht ,, ,ispateh to
, lll0 Tlmcs from Toko oaraountP(i t0 163i.
I nna nnn vnn in imi.i nn.i mi nnA nnn
. , i,,, i, , nnn nnn .i on?
onn000 BBt 0wnf? to ox
t ,h tno rlcft h t
I 20.00,(100 bushels above the
avcnw. Tll0 pffcct of thu wlll ,)C to r0.
loro pro(,porty to trn,i0...
.
I.onliet CoiiKrntiilnles Army nnd Xnvyl
I'AIUH. Sept. 22.-Presldent Loubct has
Khlresscd le ters to the ministers of war
, . . .,,, ,, ,
and marine, floncrnl Andro and General
th
my and navy on the efficiency displayed
111 llll l-L.-ii. iiiauuuvria niuivnrtii ifj rwm-
peror Nicholas.
To FIkM Annreliy.
BRUSSELS. Sept. 22. The Memorial
Diplomatique asserts that an International
nntl-onnrchlat conferonco wlll soon meet In
Heme.
liny Ones nn Visit.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22. Secretnry liny
has left tho city for a visit to his sum
mcr homo at Sunapec, N. H.
Soclnllnt Coimrrsn Open.
LUDECK, Sept. 22. The twelfth annual
socialist congress opened hero today.
Shot for I'lokliiK Nuts,
nnXTIAP. 111.. Hent. 22. H. O. Itlchter.
who lives near the village of Cornell, shot
nnd killed James Th-mpHon nnu raiauy
wounded Ham Knglnnd today, following a
quarrel which ensued when lie objected to
tho mon hunting nuts on his farm. Rlch'sr
Is in Jail. Me, has twice been committed to
tno Htnte Ahj' urn for the Insane nt KnnKa-
kcc.
Makes
the Hair
Grow.
Stops
Falling
"Ayer's II air
Vigor checked my
falling hair, cured
the dandruff, and
mado my hair
grow until now it
is 51 inche; long."
-ClaraSiebert,
Seymour, Wis.
AlldruiilK.
WANAMAKER
& BROWN
Till; GREATEST MI.YS TAIIORING
LSTABLISIIMF.NT IN AMI RICA.
Which Creates the
Bettrf Impression
which will probably do tho
iiii.rc business, the man drcssel
"i nnbhy. Ill-fitting suit, or
he one nttlred In nn elegantly
nllorc i o,,,,, t0 t0 , rtl,
he little niceties of Mulsh"
There s no acceptable apology
for any m,, i,0I1K nhahblly
dressed cur prices arc within
the reach f nil
: Suits
made to
measure
$13.50
up
EVERYTHING GUARANTEED
AM. WOOL
Omaha Branch Store,
122 SO. I5TH 9T.
sr
Near Corner Douglas.
n
THE DOCTORS
JIRE HERE.
Three Months' Services are Given
Free to all Invalids Who Call
Before October 22d-
A stalT of eminent physicians nnd sur
geons from tho Ilrltlsh Medical InstttuM
hnvo, at tlio urgent Hollcltatlon of a large
number of pptlents under tholr care in this
country, established a permanent brnnc'i
of the Institute In this city at rooms l"S
"'A',1. m IIn'"l of Trade building.
these eminent Rentlcmen bavo decide 1
to give tbelr services entirely free for
tlireo mouths (medicines excepted) to all
invalids who call upon tbem for treat
ment between now and October 22d. Thoe
services contdst not only of cntiHUltali m.
examination and ndvlce, but nlso ot nil
minor surgical operations.
The object In pursuing this course it
to bocomo rapidly ami personally nr.
qualnted with tho sick and mulcted, and
under no conditions will any charge whnt
ever be made tor any services rendered
for tbree itiooMiu tn nil .i,n .... t,
October 22(1.
Tho doctors treat all forms of dlscnso
mul derormltles, and KUarantee n cure In
every case they ittidortake, At the first
interview a thorough examination Is inadr.
1 ii . '""""V- ynu nro frankly .mil
kindly told so; also advised against spend
Itur your money ror uclcss treatment
Male and female weakness, catnrrh nnd
catarrhal deafness, nlso rupture, Rolti-e
cancer, all skin diseases and all diseases of
the rectum nro positively cured by thnr
new trentment.
The cbler HHsoclnto surgeon of tho Instl
tue is In personnl chnrge.
Office hours from 3 a. m. till S p. m.
No Sunday hours.
SPHOIAb NOTICK-If you cannot call
send stamp for question blank for homo
trentment. 10.010
IS KNOWX AS
THE OVERLAND ROUTE
AMI IS TIIK O.VLY
HIHKCT LIXK TO AM,
PRINCIPAL WESTERN POINTS
IK IIOI'IIS tt ICK Kit TO
SALT' I.AKIl CITV.
l.T HOt'ltS (ItlCKnil TO
SAIN" KIIAXCISCO.
10 IIOt'HS il!ICIvi:il TO
I'OUTI, AM)
I'll Oil M1SSOIIII HIV12H TIIA.V ANY
0Ti1r.1t i,im:.
A 1,1, COIIPKTITIOX l)ISTA.Ci:n.
CITY TICKET OFFICE
I.T.'I KitriiiHii.
'I'lione .11(1.
Inexpensive
Offices
THKHB ARB NO DAHK Oil
UNDESIHAni-K HOOM3 IN
TUB DEB OUILDINO. YOU
PA V ACCORDING TO THEIR
SIZB. THKHB ARE A FEW
VERY NICE OFFICES WHICH
HKNT FOR ONIV $10.00 A
MONTH. THIS INCLUDES
LIGHT, WATER. HEAT, JAN
ITOR SERVICE AND ALL
THE CONVENIENCES OF
TUB nr.ST RUILDINO IN
TOWN
The Bee
Building
R.
I C. PETERS & CO.,
Rental Agents
Ground Floor Hoc UldR.
SPECIALS
$13 Buffalo and Return $13
$31 New York and Return $31
Tho Wabash from Chicago will soil
tickets nt tho above rates daily
Afcldo from theso rates tha Wabash
runs through trains over Its own rulls
from Kansas City, St. Louis mul Chi
cago to Uuffalo and offers mnny spe
cial rates during tho summer months,
ollowlnif stop-overs nt Niagara Falls
and Jluff.ilo.
Ho h'jio your tickets read via tho
WAI1AHII ROUTli. For rutes, folders
and other Information, call on your
nearest ticket agent, or write
IIAltltY K. .MOOIIUN,
acn. Agt. I'aiss Dept., Omaha, Nob.
Or v. s. ciiam:,
G. P. & T. A St. Louis, Mo.
J
I