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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1902)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, APIML 10, 1002. part (herein will remain fnrevermnre to mark the level to whir-h we In our turn must rise hinrvfr the hour of the ia llnn's ned mnjr come. , tVhn four years ago th! nation was compelled to face a foreign for, the rom pletenes of the reunion bra me Instantly and etrlklnRlv evident. The war waa not nn which railed for the exercise of more than an limlaninrnnt fraction of our trenfth, and the atrain put uion ua waa light Indeed compared with the reaojrcea. But it waa a satisfactory thing to see the way In which the none of our union and the aoldlT of the fonfederacy leaped eagerly forward, emulnun to show In bfothrly rivalry th qualities which hail won renown for their fathers, the men of the great war. It waa my good fortune to eerve- under an ex-confederate gr.eral, gallant old Joe Wheolrr, who commanded the cavalry division at Santiago. Both aide, Represented. In my regiment there were certainly as many men whose fathera had erved In the southern aa there were men whose fathera had aerved In the northern army. Among the captain there waa opportunity to promote but one to field rank. The man who waa singled for thla promotion, becauae of conspicuous gallantry In the field, waa the aon of a confederate general and waa himself a citisen of thla. the Pal metto atate. and no American olOcer could wlh to march to battle beside a more loyal, gallant and absolutely fearless com rade than niv former captain and major, your fellow cltlaen, Mlcah Jenkins.. A few months ago, owing to the en forced absence of the governor of the Phil ippine, It became necessary to nominate a Vice governor to take hla place one of the moat Important places In our govern ment at thla time. I nominated aa vice governor an ex-confederate, General Luke Wright of Tennessee. It Is, therefore, an ex-confederate who now stand as the ex ponent of this government and this people In that great group of Islands In the eastern aeaa over which the American flea; floats. General Wright has taken a leading part In the work of aftarilly bringing order and peace out of the, bloody chaos In which we found the Islands. lie la now taking a leading part, not merely In upholding the honor of the flag, by making It respected aa the avmhol of our power, but still morel In upholding Ita honor by unwearied libor for The establishment of liberty, of luw t resting, law-abiding civil government under ft folda. Confederate In Philippines. The nmarees which has been made under General Wright and those Ilka him haa been, Indeed, marvelous. In fact a letter of the general' the other dny seemed to ahow that he considered there waa far mora warfare about the Philippines In thla country than there waa warfare In the Philippines themselves. It Is an added proof of the completeness of the reunion of our country that one of the foremost men who have been Instru mental In driving forward the great work for civilisation and humanity In the Phil ippine haa been a man who. In the civil war, fought with dlatinctlon in a uniform of confederate gray. If ever the need come In the future, the past haa made abundantly evident the fact that from thla time on northerner and southerner will In war know only the aeherous desire to strive bw each can do the most aervlee for the flag of our common country. The same thing Is true In the endless work of peace, the never-ending work of building and keeping the marvelous fabric of our In dustrial prosperity. The upbuilding of any part' Of Onr country la a benefit to the whole, and every such effort as thla to stimulate the resource and industry of a particular section Is entitled to the heartiest support from every quarter of the union. Thoroughly good national work can be done only if each of us worka hard for himself, and at the same time keeps con stantly In mind that he must work In conjunction with other. You have made a particular effort in your exhibition to get Into touch with the West Indies. Thl 1 wise. The event of the last four years have shown us that the West Indies and the Isthmus in the future occupy a far larger pi ace In our national policy than in the paat. This la proved by the negotiation for the purchase of the lianlsh Islands, the acquisition of Porto Rico, the preparation for building an isthmian canal and, finally, by the changed relation which these years have produced between ua and Cuba. As a nation we have an especial right to take honest pride In what we have done for Cuba. Our critics abroad and at home have Insisted that we never Intended to leave the Island. But on the 20th of next month Cuba becomes a free republic and we turn over to the Islander the control of their own govern ment. It would be difficult to find a paral lel In the conduct of any other great state that has occupied such a position as ours. We hav kept our word and done our duty ist a an honest Individual In private life keep his word and doss his duty. . . Condition of Cuba, Be It remembered, moreover, that after our three years' occupation of the Island we turn u over to tna uuDana in a Detter condition than It ever has been In all the centuries of Bosnian rule. This haa a di rect bearing upon our own welfare. Cuba la so near to us that we can never be In different to mlsgovernment within Its lim its. The mere fact that our administration in the Island ha minimised the danger irom tne areaarut scourge ot yellow lever, ttllk 4a r,.KA - .. .1 1 I- MP, I I mono w V. n,u 1 1. Ilk. 1 nil 1 1.111111 1T1IL to emphasise the community of Interest be tween us. But there are other Interests Which bind us toaether. Cuba a Dosltlon makea it necessary that Ita political rela tions wl'h u should differ from Its politi cal relations wlih other powers. This fact nas oeen rormuiaten oy ua ana accepted by the Cuban in the Piatt amendment. It follows as a corollary that where the Cubans have assumed a peculiar relation ship to our policy they must stand in a peculiar relationship to our economic avstem We have rightfully Instated upon Cuba adopting toward us an attitude differing politically from that which It adopts toward any other power, and In return, aa a matter of right, we must give a different that is, better position economically In Its relations with us than we give to other injuria. j nn me course dictated oy sound policy, but a wise and far-alghted view of our own Interest and bv the nosl. tlon wa hav taken during the last four years. tn are a wealthy and powerful country dealing with a much weaker one, and the contrast In wealth and strength makes It, all tUe more our duty to deal with Cuba, aa we have already dealt with m in a spirit -or targe generosity. Created by Prosperity, Thla exposition Is rendered possible be cause of the period of Industrial prosperity through which w are pausing. While ma terial well being I. never all-kumclent to the Jlfo of a nation, yet It la the merest truism to say that Ita absence means ruin. We need to build higher life, but we can build little, indeed, unless this foundation of prosperity la deep and broad. The well being which we are now enjoying can he secured only through general business prosperity,, and such prosperity la con- r Spring Medicine Ii of the greatest importance. Thli it the tnoit critical season of the year, from health standpoint. It is the time when you imperatively seed Ilood'i Sartapai-illa. It will gWe you a good appetite, purify tnd enrich your blood, build up and steady your nenrei, overcome that , tired feeling, give mental and digestive strength in short, will Halite yoflf whole being, and put you in perfect health. Don't delay taking it. Don't experiment with others. Get that which trial and test hare proved the best HOOD'S Sarsaparilla ' Beet for '. Spring - -1 bars taken flood's Sarsaparilla when needed for several years and would not be without it In the bouse. It It ao excellent medicine and I heartily recommend Itt dm tn the spring and at any time whan a blood purifier and tonic la needed." Mat. F. H. Foots, tl Irving Place, Passaic, N. 3. eprtac Fever-"! have taken Hood's KarsaperlUa for my tprlng medicine lor year and have always found It reliable afid giving perfect satisfaction. In the sprtsc It take away that tired feeling or Spring fever," gives energy and puts the Stood) la good condition." Miss Irrra t Coionia. 1533 10U. Street, V. W, Wutung. dltloned tipon the energy and herd work, the sanity and the mutual respect of all classes of capital, tne large and the small, of wage workers of every degree. As is Inevitable In a time of business prosperity, some men succeed more than others, ana It is unfortunately, also, Inevitable, that when this is the case some unwise people are sure to try to appeal to the envy and Jealousy of thosp who succeed least. It is a good thing when these appeals are made to remember that while It is difficult to In crease prosperity by law. It Is easy enoueh to ruin It, and that there is small satis faction to the less prosperous If they suc ceed In overthrowing both the more pros perous and themselves In a common crash. Every Industrial exposition of this type necessarily calls up the thought of the complex and economic questions which are Involved In our present Industrial system. Our astounding material prosperity, the sweep and rush rather than the mere march of our progressive material devel opment, have brought grave troubles In their train. We cannot afford to blink at these troubles than because of them we ctin afford to accept aa true the gloomy forebodings of the prophets of evil. There ore great problems before us. They are not Insoluble, but they can be solved only If we nplroarn them In a spirit ot resolute fearlessness, irf common sense and of honest Intention to do fair and equal Jus tice to all men alike. '. -We are certain to fhll If we adopt the pollr? of the dema- f;ogue who raves against ,the wealth which a simplv the form of embodied thrift, fore sight and intelligence; who would shut the door of opportunity against those whose energv we should especially foster, by penalising the qualities which tell for suc cess. Just as little can we afford to fol low those who fear to recognise Injustice and endeavor to cut It out because the task Is difficult or even If performed by unskilled hands dangerous. Era of CJreat Combination. This la an era of great combinations, both of labor and capital. In many ways these combinations are for good, but they must work under the law and the laws concerning them must be Just and wise or they will Inevitably do evllr and this applies as much to the richest corpora tion aa to the most powerful labor union. Our laws must be Wise, sane, healthy, conceived in the spirit -of those who scorn the mere agitator, the mere Inciter of class or sectional hatred, who wish Justice for all men, who Tecognlie the need of ad hering so far as possible to the old Ameri can doctrine of giving the widest pos aihln scone for the free exercise of Indi vidual Initiative, and who recognize also that after convictions bve reached a cer tain ataie. It Is Indispensable to the gen eral welfare that the nation should exer cise over them cautiously and with self- restraint, but nrmiy, tne power 01 super vision and regulation. Above all, the administration of the government, the enforcement of the laws must rte rair ann nonesi, i ne ihwb are not to be administered in me interest 01 th iKHir man or the Interest of the rich man. They are simply to be administered justly. In the Interest of each man, be he ricn or oe ne poor, hivimk immunity 10 no vlolater of whatever form the violation may assume. Such la the obligation of everv nubile servant, and to It he must be under penalty of forfeiting the respect of botn nimsen ana 01 nia teiiows. Jenkins fiets His Sword.. At the conclusion of the - president's speech President Wagener announced that the friends and admirers of Major Jenkins In South Carolina wished to present a sword to him on this occasion and Introduced Governor Thompson to the audience. The former governor was greeted , with enthus iastic applause as he stepped forward. Governor Thompson said.:; . , Mr. President: On behalf of Bouth Caro- Una friends of Major Mlcah Jenkins, I have the honor to offer you their greetings and ask that you will present a testimonial of their regard and esteem to yonr gallant comrade-in-arms in tne war wnn upain. That war was worth all that It cost In blood and In treasure, if for no other rea- son than that It aroused a solrlt of patriot ism wnicn cementea anew tne Donns 01 union among our once divided people. When the smoke of the battle cleared away and honors and rewards were (lis trlbuted the people of South Carolina saw with Just nrido that Mlcah Jenkins nad won tne laurel leaf ana mat in recognition of his services he had been promoted, on yojr recommendation, frem a Junior cap tain to major. His gallantry recalled vividly memories or his heroic fatner, Brigadier (jeneral Mlcah Jenkins, whose name and fame are dear to South Carolin ians. It waa the son of this sire of whom you said that he was a senile and courte ous Bouth Carollnan upon whom danger acted like wine., in action h was a perfect game cock and he won hla majority for gallantry in name. ., , Token from Soldiers. ., In token of their regard some of his friends have had math? this field officer's cavalry saber, which has been fashioned with rare skill and taate. Upon one side the scabbard hears a palmetto tree and an inscription showing by whom and why It Is given and that it is presented by you; upon the other Is an extract from the history of the Rough Riders, In which It commended Major Jenkins. i Mr. President, the men and women of South Carolina who greet you today have come to testify by their presence their es teem for your Character, their admiration for your achievements and their reBpect tor tne omoe wnicn you nn tne highest In human gift. Thev will be snlmatoil bv sentiments of pride and patriotism as they see one of their native soil thus honored by their chief magistrate. These sentiments, I know, will also stir tne ureaat or Major Jenkins, but he will be inspired by another sentiment, not less noble, which none can share with him u sentiment of gratitude that he receives this saocr irom me nanas ot his beloved com mander, under whose eyes he fought and whose warm commendation he won for ef ficiency, for soldiership and for gallantry In action. Permit me. Mr. President in hand you this saber, with the request that pieaeni n 10 major jengins. Renewed applause marked -the close of the former governor's address and this swelled to an overwhelming greeting as the president came forward with evident de light, and, taking the sword from the hands of Governor Thompson... i turned to Major Jenkins, who wits in- the undress uniform oi a major ot KougQ Riders. Roosevelt Presents the Sword Facing Major Jenkins, the. president. In ringing tones, said: ' ' "Major Jenklfes. nothing ' could give me greater pleasure than to hold you, my old friend and comrade, whose courage Is known again and again and Whose courage was of a temper that niada it. Indifferent what the trial was, to hand you this saber. I am glad to do it as a guest of South Carolina, aa the president of the United States, but gladder to do It aa your old friend and comrade. The sword is a beautiful weapon. On the cover is. a gold plate, on which Is en graved "Major Mlcah Jenkins, Rough Riders." ' The blade is an Imported one, Inlaid In gold arabesque designs, by a system known only In France, and showing also the United 8tates monogram and eoat of arms and the American eagle. The hilt is ot exquisite design, surmounted by a magnifi cent sapphire, surrounded by twenty dla moods. The tassels attached are ot silver bullion, heavily plated with gold. The scabbard Is of heavy nickel with gold trim mings upon each side. On one side ap pears this: Trlbate front the Prealdeat. A genuine snd courteous South Caro linian in an action a perfect game cock, TIllliUUOKE KIH)BKVKI,T, Colonel Hough Klders. On the other side Is engraved:- Major Mlcah J. Jenkins. Koueh Riders A testimonial of his thViency and soUiler- snip ana or his gallantry In action while serving witn tna army or the l.nttea States In Cuba. From friends and admirer in bouth Carolina, presented by President Hooevit, April v. io. . Accompanying the sword Is a heavy belt of sliver bullloa. plated with gold. After the exercise la the Auditorium the president and hla party made aa Inspec tlon ot the different buildings and viewed all the exhibits they could see fn the 11m lted time at their comniaad. Before the Inspection all the buildings were cleared of visitor as far as possible by the United States marine.1 Guards were at the doors of buildings and while the president was In a building no one was allowed to enter, A luncheon at the woman's building was the closing event in the president's visit. Mrs. Earth Calhoun Blmmonde. rte prest dent of the woman's bulMtcg. proposed the health of the president, wty) . In turn toasted the men snd women of Charleston The president' snd party then bosrded the special train on the Southern rallwa at the expositloa station and departed for Bummervllle. NEWS PLEASES HENDERSON Never Had Any fear of Defeat, but Greatly Desired Harmony in District WOMEN FURNISH SHAW WITH TOUGH JOB Army Ritmlnlsg Hoard Ordered to Convene at Omaha to Pass oa Applicants for Pro motions. (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON. April 9. (Special Tele gram.) Speaker Henderson was greatly elated today over news received last night from Waterloo, I a., that, Senator Court right had withdrawn from the contest for congress in the speaker's district. Tele grams began coming to General Henderson about 8 o'clock last night and by mld- ight he had received a dozen or more from different psrts of the district congrat ulating him on the withdrawal of Court right. He answered each one briefly, ex pressing his satisfaction at the outcome and making clear to each his desire for harmony In the district. A close friend of the speaker, and one authorised to talk for him, said today: The speaker at no time felt that there was any real danger of being defeated for renomlnatlon and this feeling was greatly strengthened during the last few days by the receipt of assurances from his friends In every county In the district that they were awake to the situation and were doing everything possible to secure his renom lnatlon. These assurances were so general nd came from so many different sources that they Indicated the Courtrlght strength had been vastly overestimated by his friends. The heartiness with which the republicans of the Third district II-" 1 up for the speaker has been Indeed very grat ifying to him. In his letter of withdrawal from the contest Senator Courtrlght intimates that he was not satisfied with the action of the congressional central committee In ailing the congressional convention for May 1.' The friends of Speaker Henderson feel that Senator Courtrlght has no grounds for complaint on this score for the reason that he Is within a short distance of his home. He is In attendance upon the legis lature at Des Moines and the legislature ts ue to adjourn in a very short time, so that he would have several weeks at home before the meeting of the convention. Speaker Henderson, on the other band, will not be able to leave Washington even to attend the convention." Shaw Ha a. Towajh Job. Secretary Shaw Is still at work over the question of inspection of baggage at Now York and frankly says it Is one of the most difficult problems he has been called upon to solve. In view ot Its many ramifications One thing Is certain, that tourists contem plating trips abroad will have better knowledge hereafter of what things are dutiable than they ever had before, as the secretary intends to have prepared new In structlons that will tell Just exactly what articles Americans may bring Into the country and the duty on each article. "And If it becomes necessary," said the secre. tary today, "I will-compell Inspectors on the New York docks to wear white gloves so the clothing of the women may not be soiled." . , 1 Amy Examining; Board. The - following board has been ap pointed to meet at Omaha for the examlna tlon' of such officers as may. be ordered before It for promotion: Lieutenant Colonel Charles K. Wlnne, deputy surgeon general; Major Edward J. McCIernand, assistant ad jutant general; Captain Paul Strabb. as sistant surgeon; Captains Henry Llcen and William Wassel of the Twenty-second In fantry and Captain Isaac Newell of the Twenty-second Infantry, recorder. First Lieutenant Charles H. Bridges of the Twenty-second Infantry will report to the above board for examination. James H. Davis of Mlnden, Neb., was to day appointed Industrial teacher at the Indian school on the Sac and Fox agency in Iowa. B. M. Wallace was today appointed post master at Slack, Sheridan county, Wyo. The First National bank of Sidney, Neb.. was today authorized to commence bus iness with $25,000 capital. The postofflces at Prairie Center, Buffalo county, Neb., and Panther, Dallas county la., have been ordered discontinued after April 30. Debate on Reciprocity. The vote on the Cuban reciprocity meas ure will not be taken before next Tues day or Wednesday, aa forty, members have signified to the speaker a desire to be heard, , and If each should speak one hour It can easily be seen- how long the debate would continue, with the house meeting St noon and adjourning between 6 and 6 o'clock. . Among those whe have signified a desire to speak are: Grosvenor, Dalsell, Corliss, Tawney. Henry C. Smith. Little- field, Robinson ot Indiana, Cushman Thayer and Weeks. Congressman Tawney of Minnesota will, It is thought, close the debate tor the "Insurgents," while General Grosvenor or Representative Dalsell will present the closing speech for the meas ure. Major Lecey delivered an address to night before posts of the Grand Army of the Republic in Baltimore, the occasion being the anniversary of Lee's surrender. George E. Roberts 'of Iowa, director of the mint, has gone to San Francisco on business connected with his department and expects to be absent on the Paciflo coast for a month or more. R. W. Richardson of Omaha, secretary of the National Good Roads association, is In Washington on his way west. Senator Kittredge today Introduced a bill fixing the terms of the circuit and dls trlct courts in South Dakota. The meas ure provides that hereafter the terms of the federal, district and circuit courts la South Dakota will be held as follows: At 81oux Falls, first Tuesday la April and Third Tuesday in October; at Aberdeen the first Tuesday In May and second Tues day In November; at Pierre, the second Tuesday In June and first Tuesday In Oc tober; at Deadwood, the third Tuesday In May and first Tuesday In September. Very Rev. Thomas O'Oorman, bishop of South Dakota, Is at the Ebbltt, having arrived from the west yesterday. Bishop O Gorman was formerly a resident of Wash Ington and has many friends at George town university. He left Washington tn 1S9S to accept his present office and has resided at Sioux Falls ever since. HYMENEAL Earllnaj-Peek. CHICAGO, April . Mirs Ethel Feck snd Mr. Oeorga Peebles Earllng were married today at the New England Congregational church. The bride l the daughter of Mr, George B. Peck; gaaeral counsel of the Chi cago, Milwaukee fit. Paul railroad, and the groom is a son of Albert J. Earllng. Perfect weather permitted a display ol pring toilettes and several hundred guests were present. The bridesmaids were Misses Mary Boyle of Louisville. Wllbel mlaa Peck, a sister of the bride, and Clara Wbeedoa of Chicago and, Juila Perry of Galeaburg. Mr. Sherburne Earllng acted aa test man. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Frank W. Gunsaulus. Ths newly wedded couple will spend their fcoaeyaooa In the east, returning to Chicago In the fall. Brahn-Moody, West Point. WEST POINT, Neb., April 9. (Special.) Herman Bruhn and Miss Reglna Moody were married yesterday morning at St. Mary s Catholic church by Rev. William Wlndolph of Creighton. They are well nown young people here. The bride Is the eldest daughter of Peter Moody, a promi nent Swedish farmer. They will live on a farm near Pender. ATTACK PAYNE BILL (Continued' from First Page.) moral obligation upon the United States to make the proposed concession. It mere aid for Cnba was necessary, Mr. Morris said, he was willing to go further and re lieve Cuba, by the rebate plan, which, he declared, was the only method by which the relief would reach those for whom It was intended. He produced figures to show that rela- atlvely the Porto Rlcan sugar growers re celved tS cents per 100 pounds less from the Sugar trust .than the trust paid for Oerman sugars, and that the Hawaiian and Cuban planters fared In practically the same way. From these figures he argued that the trust, being the sole purchaser, was sure to reap the advantage ot any reduction made to Cuba. He asked whv the Sugar trust wss advocating this reduc tion If it did not expect to be benefited snd In support, of the statement that the trust was after the reduction hj quoted from a letter written by Speaker Hender son to one of his constituents in which the speaker said: "The trust was here In the person of Its ablest manager." Would Kvea Matters t p. "We are not here," said Mr. Morris, "to make laws for the benefit of soldiers ot fortune who go to Cuba Instead of home, and such buccaneers as Havemeyer, the bead of the Sugar trust. But, gentlemen," he added, turning to his republican col leagues, "If you are determined to do this thing, If you Insist upon giving the Sugar trust a present of $2,600,000 let us give the Sugar trust a dose of its own medicine. Let us force the Sugar trust to drink from the cup It eommends to others. Let us take the differential off refined eugar, under which the trust has grown strong and powerful." He called on the democrats to stand with the republicans and "bit" the Sugar trust "and hit it hard." The democrats cried out that they would Join with the republicans snd ap plauded vigorously. Mondell Favor the Bill. Mr. Mondell of Wyoming followed with a set speech . In favor of the bill. He ar gued that conditions In Cuba made It neces sary that the relief contained In this bill should be granted If the new Cuban re public was to be Inaugurated with any hope of success. Free Cuba to. be successful must be prosperous. As a friend of the beet sugar Industry, who desired to put oft the dsy of annexation, he said he would support the pending bill. Mr. Ball of Texas opposed the bill. He contended that it would afford no relief to Cuba. The bill was a republican measure and being such he was ready to assume the responsibility of taking bis etand with the democrats of Louisiana tn opposition to It rather than with the republicans ot Pennsylvania In favor ot It. Its sole bene ficiary, he argued, would be the Sugar trust. -.-. i The houso at 5:15 adjourned ROURKE$,JAKE THE SERIES Graham . Dletlnsralshe Himself by Making o Home Ron Calhonn Also Doe Same glaarglna;. LINCOLN, April 9. (Special Telegram.) Omaha won the third and last game of the series with the University of Nebraska this afternoon. Graham and Owens, who did the twirling for the visitors, played In good form, : The former, by making a long drive over the fence, scored a home run. Omaha's single error was a hard catch In the left field straight In the face of the sun. This being the last game of the series, with the result not much' In doubt, the visiting team put in several men from the bench for practice. Attendance, 800. Score: OMAHA. R. II. O. A E. Carter. If 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 1 1 3 0 1 1 Genius, cf...... S Stone, cf 0 Fleming, rf 0 Calhoun, lb 2 Dolan. ss 0 Stewart, 2b 0 MICKey. so..... v Burg. 3b 0 Qondlng, c 0 Hayes, c 1 Graham, p 1 Owens, p , i Total. t 27 11 : NEBRASKA. B H. O. A- E Hood, tb.w 0 Ben. rt.. tcaotaini. 1 1 0 11 1 3 2 8 0 0 Gaines, p Leatherby, p Raymond, lb... Rhodes, as Townsend, 2b DePutron, cf Henaer. c ana rr... Shlmer, rf uoane, c Total 2 11 27 :14 Omaha 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 3 t looooooio V. of N. Stolen bases: Bender. DePutron. Two- base hits: Hood, uaines. inree-Dase nits: Calhoun. Home run: Graham. Double nlnv: Rhodes to Townsend to Raymond First base on ball: Off Leatherby, 3; off Gaines, 2; oft Graham, lj off Owens, 1. Hit by pitched bull: Gondlng, Genlns. Htruck out: Bv Hraham. 7: by Owens. S: by Galnea, 2; by Leatherby, 4. Passed ball: Hayes. Left on buses: Omaha, 2- Nebraska, s. umpire: Hisiey. FOOD DOES IT. Restore ' Health Mare Barely Thaa Aay Medlclae. It Is a short road to trouble when the food doe not supply the right material to rebuild the brain. You cannot use the brain without breaking down small parti cles every dsy, and you cannot rebuild un less the food furnishes the right kind of building material, and that la albumen and phosphate of potash. Not such as you get from the druggist, but such as nature store la certain kinds of food. Grape-Nuts contains these particles and well defined results can be obtained from using the toothsome, delicious food. A brain worker whose name can be given by the Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. writes: "Last fall I got In a desperate condition through excessive mental work and lack of proper food. I was finally compelled to abandon all business sad seek sbsolute quiet and rest In the country. "I had been under the care of a good physician for several months, but It seemed my food did not rebuild the brain tissue properly. I was en the verge of despair when I left tor the country. "Down at the ferry I purchased sn Even ing Journal sad my attention was attracted to the headlines of a Grspe-Nuta advertise ment, which read. 'Food Cure Nature's Way.' I read It carefully snd decided te give Grape-Nuts a trial, so next morning I went In on the new food asd In two weeks' time gstned ten pounds and felt like a new maa all over. "I candidly believe If I had known of the food prior te my Illness I would not heve Deeded' a pbystciaa aer would I lave beea sick at all." POWDER PLANT IS WRECKED Tin Men Lose Their Lives la a Ter- rle Eialoalaa at Cleve land, Ohio. CLEVELAND, O., April f. Two mee were killed ss the result of an explosion ef nesrly 3,000 pounds of powder st the plsnt of the Austin Powder company at Glen Willow, a few miles southeast of the city, esrly today. The powder plant was completely wrecked. The dead are Lemuel Evans and Charles Yonkerj, who were employed In the mill. Tbecause of the explosion Is not known. PROMISE OF IRISH FREEDOM (Continued from First Page.) struck me so forcibly la America as the difference between the government of the people In this country and the same condi tions In Ireland. Here the people have the ultimate powers there th people have no power over their officers. They are ap pointed In the majority of cases from people alien in every way from the majority of the people and the government today Is as absolute as the government of Russia. The Irish believe that if they had the power to come out and fight for their freedom ss the Dutch In South Africa are doing they would do It But the Irish people are ab solutely unprepared for an appeal to phy sical force. There Is nothing essaler than to talk of the Irish people making war when you are 5,000 miles awsy under the stars and stripes, but It Is vaely different in Ireland where free speech, free pres and the right to assemble Is denied, when the Jails are filled under laws which do not exist in any part of Great Britain outside of Ireland. We who know the conditions know there Is no hope from revolution. There are two classes in favor of physical force. One class Is boneet, but mistaken, the other Is composed of the friends of England who would welcome such an act as sn opportunity to annihilate the race. toe Hot Favor Withdrawal. "It ha ben said that Irish representa tives In Parliament should withdraw, but since O'Connell introduced his system of Independent action there has beea much done to ametonate the condition of the people. The present members stand united. Independent, Incorruptible, for the cause of Ireland alone. I noticed in Eng land that the government was discussing ways to crush the power of the Irish mem bers and If we would withdraw we would give pleasure to the enemies of Ireland. Under the act of union Ireland Is entitled to 100 members in Parliament and since the days ot Parnefl not one has been a traitor to his trust. It Is only fair to the memory of Parnell that his idea should be carried out and the independent party should be allowed to show what it can do for the land. I believe that It left alone It Will achieve an Independent Parliament for Ireland. The British Parliament at this tltuo ts Impotent, due In a great measure to the Increased pressure of work. "We ask you to give us time to develop our policies. We are fighting the old cause which has been the same since the union and I would appeal to my country men to give their fellows credit for' hon esty. We who believe fn constitutional means respect the opinions of others and ask respect for ours. In every phase of our work we are all actuated by two things love ot Ireland and a doslre to make her free. It the Irish stand united her long night will be past and the day will come when God will restore freedom to his faithful Irish race." John F. Finerty, president of the Amer ican branch of the national league, fol lowed Mr. Redmond, - speaking from the standpoint of an Amertcan citizen. He said that as an Irish-American he could not become very enthusiastic over a ques tion ot land laws, but when there Is thought of ultimate freedom be would be ready to help. "Tou hear this spoken of as an Anglo Baxon country," ' said he, "and I have no objection to women and men glorying in the Anglo-Saxon blood, but I would call their attention to the fact that when their ancestors were savages the Irish race was free and was carrying Christianity over Europe. Aside from the Jews, the Irish race la the oldest on earth. There Is noth ing in our race to make us ashamed. I care not what may be our descent, Celtlo, Saxon or Normon, as long as we stand for liberty. The union ot the orange and the green is the most encouraging word that Mr. Redmond brings to us. Ray "Bare No Sward. "We do not find fault with Ireland for not rushing into the breach, but we be lieve that they should have the sword for freedom If the time should come. I hate no man for his race' or his religion, but With governments It Is different. Tyranny la not governed so It Is with England in Ireland. It is a despotism, a despotism of hypocrisy. It takes) SO.OOO British soldiers. J0.000 constabularies and policemen, to say nothing of traitors and spies, to keep Ire land dpwn. Every member of Parliament has had bis baptism of bars. There is no constitutional government in Ireland, ex cept such as the government is willing to extend." The speaker then referred to the Boer war, saying that aside from slight assist ance rendered by a few people the Boers are fighting their battles alone, while "the United States has permitted the British to establish a camp on the battlefield ot New Orleans, where the son of an Irish emi grated defeated the victors of Salamanca. The Boers have no Americans to thank ex cept the Missouri and the Texan mules." Returning to the Irish question Mr. Fin erty said that It Is the duty of the Irish people in America to assist with money snd time the work of the Irish Parlia mentary party. At the close of Mr. Flnerty's address I. J. Dunn presented resolutions, which were unanimously adopted, as follows: Whereas, During the long and bitter in fliction of British misrule upon the people of Ireland, there have been season or nope and epochs of despair, the rosy dawn of nationality, followed without the dawn of realisation, by the dark night of foreign oppression. Whereas. Every ray of hope has ema nated from unselfish unity or action and every disappointment has followed some unhappy disunion; and. Whereas, Once more the great body of the Irish people snd their representatives In the British Parliament, laving aside all petty Jealousies, personal ambitions and unworthy bickerings, have united and be come aa one In ths presentation of their demands to a hostile government that grants, grudgingly, only what the force of circumstance compel, and to appeal for th Justice of their cause to the enlight ened pubilo opinion of the world, which 1 always generous when rightly Informed; therefore, be It Keeolved, That we. cltlsens of Nebraska, congratulating the people of Ireland ana th Irish parliamentary party upon the patient and persistent patriotism which. tnrougn discouragements ana disappoint ments, haa led tnem to a cnmnlaLe. ef fective and, we trust, lasting union of all their force. Resolved. That in their struggle for rec canttlon of the rlahta of the Irish people to govern thamaeivea w give to their united action our nearly material ana moral support, and that In season and out of season we ahall not reaae our efforts to build ud and atrensthen a oubllo sentl. ment. baaed on a true knowledge of the Irish cause, which, becoming worldwide, will he Irrealstable In enforcing their Juat demands for self-government and will alve them a government of the Irish people, for ine jnsn people ana oy tne irisn people. Following the adoption of the resolutions Mr. Mshoney announced that a branch of the National Irish league would be organ ised within the next day or two, names of of these desiring to Join to be seat to either T. J. Fltimorrls or I. i. Due a. MOB ATTACKS RING LEOPOLD King ii Biding in an Automobile When Incident Occurs. BREAKS THROUGH CROWD AND ESCAPES Is Panned for Some Distance by the Kxclted Rafflana iMeetiaaj ie Entirely Aeel. deailal. BRUSSELS, April 9. King Leopold w mobbed by socialists this afternoon on his arrival here from Blarrlti. The meeting between the socialists and the king was quite accidental, but It was none the loss unpleasant for his majesty, whose automo bile was surrounded by excited socialists, who shouted: "Long live the republic," "Long live universal suffrage," and waved red flags In the king's face. The socialists had collected at the rail road station to bid farewell to the mem bers of a delegation of Spanish republican deputies who had attended the socialist gatherings here and who had participated In last night's demonstration. The police this morning Informed the Spaniards that they must leave Brussels forthwith and the delegates were escorted to the station by a large gathering of soctaliats, bearing red flags. The king happened to arrive at the same time and bad difficulty In getting his automobile out of the rrowd. but be finally found an opening and outdistanced his pursuers. In the Chamber ot Deputies today M. Furhemont, socialist, gave notice of his intention to Interpellate the government on what he termed a "gross breach of Inter national hospitality" In expelling the Span ish deputies. FUNERAL OF CECIL RHODES Simple Service Attended liy Great Throng; of Mourner from Far and Near. BULUWAYO, April 9. fter a brief and simple service at the drill hall today the coffin containing the remains of Cecil Rhodes started for the Rhodes farm In the Matopho hills. It was escorted for some distance by a long procession of mourners. After an Impressive service held at the drill hall today by the bishop ot Msshona- land, the coffin containing the remains ot Cecil Rhodes started on the last stage of Its Journey to the Matopho hills. At to day's service there occurred a remarkable demonstration of sorrow, In which .the whole surrounding country participated. Hundreds of persons were turned away from the drill hall, which was crowded to Its utmost capacity, and thousands of voices In and around the building took up the funeral anthem. The streets through which the funeral procession passed were lined with troops and everybody fell In behind the coffin as soon as the cortege left the town limits. The entire population of Buluwayo took part in the procession, leaving the town deserted. The body will pass the night In a hut on the summit ot the Matopho hills, in which Cecil Rhodes once lived. HOLLAND ISTHE FAVORITE Minority Thinks that Sabmarlne Boat Are Kot Sufficiently Developed to ' J oat If r I i. LONDON Apr!) 9. A dispatch to the Globe from Christiana, Norway, says the government commission appointed to report upon submarine boats has directed in favor of the Holland type. The minority "ex pressed the opinion that submarine boats were not sufficiently developed to Justify their introduction into the Norwegian navy. TWO THOUSAND ARE TO GO Fourth Contingent from Canada to Flht the Boer In South Africa. VANCOUVER, B. C, April 9. The machinery of the - Canadian military department has been set in motion for the enlistment of 2,000 men for South Africa. This is the fourth contingent from the Dominion and will consist of four regiments of 500 men each. ' CHINESE ATTACK RUSSIANS Are Repulsed with Loa at Twenty Men, While the Russians . Loe.,Two, ST. PETERSBURG, April 9. The Russian military commander In the Kwang Tung territory ef Manchuria reports that 00 Chunchus not Tungeses, ss previously ret ported) .attacked the- Aussiea- peat, on :the Dao: river lst month; The Chine were repulsed with the ios of twenty men killed. Two Russians were killed and five wounded. Two Ship Are Mlaalng. , LONDON, April . The Norwegian ship Thor, : Captain Anderson, from Savannah November 26, tor Glasgow, and the Italian bark Maria MaddaleBa, Captain Garibaldi, from Mobile August 2, tor Rosarlo, hav been posted at Lloyd' as missing. Neither vessel has been heard from aince It sailed. ' Lord Strathcona I Honored. LONDON, April 9. Lord Strathcona, hl(h commissioner of Canada was pre sented with the freedom ot Aberdeen, at the town hall there today, In recognition of his position as lord rector of the uni versity, and ot his' services to Canada. Budget J Postponed. LONDON, April 9. The Budget state ment, , which was to have been presented today,, has been postponed until today, in consequence of the Indisposition of ths chancellor of the exchequer. Sir Michael Hlcks-Bescb. Endorsos Cramer's for Grip. OMAHA, January 2, 1901. Cramer Chemi cal Co.. Albany, N. Y.: Gentlemen I have Just recovered from a bad attack of Grip through the use of your wonderful remedy. 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"HUMAN HEARTS" BOYD'S BURTON HOLMES Magnificently Illustrated Lectures Including Superb Moving Pictures. April 14 ST PKTKHSBIHS. April IB SIBERIA. Reserved seats and tickets at Boyd's on and after April 10. TKKETSi fl.OO, TSc, BOe and 2B. t .....SIT.. Tfcl.KPHONE 1531. Matinee, Wednesday, Saturday, Sunday, 2;15; every night, e.li. HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE Th Three Meera, Probyn Sisters, Hilda Thomas Co., Washerman's Trained Bears, Jo Vlynn, Bros, lioal and to Klno- drome. J . , , Prlces-lOc, 26c. S0C . BURLESQUES At-WATS POPULAR Maco'f Trpcadero T;'' Matinee fur. to end Sou UTOPIAN BURLESQUERS Beauty arid comedy In all turtr s'ry FRI DAY EVENING. April 11. ANOTHER AM ATEt'H NIGHT Hunday viatliiee, April U, MAUISON SwL'ARE CVCLE W HlCr-The nastlon or me age -All laws of gravlta lion defied. THE MILLARD Itttta and lHs;iee eta. UM A HA, Kt. - Refurnished throurhout. ' Cuisine and service first-class. Many Omaiia tonpl ao to The Millard fnr Hunday l:M dinner. American plan, . and up; European, tl W nd up per dsy. , j, E. JUARKEL, tk. SOUL Props. C. H. PM-plee, Menn.r. JL V. davenport. Principal Clerk. , nHsot.tw'ii
