Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1902)
UL't: TUKSDAV bcTOHKI? 7, 1902. TTIK OMAHA DAILY will ghe yoi trouble; It I" too fine a forr to bo disbanrlfd rnKilv.' Ho reasoned frorr. the preoeriVnts of the r.ast. unaware thai wn were making nw rrcfinia. Fln tl-rn the world has learned the lesson o. hat hour. The normal ronilltlnn of lh republic I peace, but rot the nervless p'o of helplessness. We do not need the over trown aeroamentia of ICurnpe. Our sd mlmhM regular forre, with It" ;fwt drill and discipline, though by far the mllt In the world In proportion to population, is sufficient for our ordinary wsnts, but when the occasion rails, when the vital Interest or the. honor of the country are threat ened, when the national conscience Is aroused, an army will spring from the anil, so vaat, so docile, ao Intelligent, ao for midable, that It need not fear to try con clusions with any army on t he face of the earth. But that was ontv half the lesson: the other half waa equally Important that when that cltlsen army haa done Its work It make no claim, It exacts no conditions of dinbanilment, but melts away Into the vaster body of the nation, aa the foam created, sunlit wave melts back Into the profoind depths of the ocean. The itreat hoat of 1W5 ceased to exist aa an armed force.; but In every town and hamlet of the land It lived aa a part of the body polltb a nucleus everywhere of emirate, patri otism, and aelf-sarrlflcp. This waa a new product the republic might proudly show to the world, saying, "These be the peace able heroes I breed from great wnra. ' When the cheers which succeeded Mr. Hay's speech bad subsided General Ell Tor. ranee, commander-in-chief of the Grand Army, wai Introduced to respond to the words of welcome. He spoke warmly In sp prestation of the reception given hlmandf and his comrades, which had been, he said, all tbat they could expect. Referring to the fact that the ex-aoldlers of 1.61 had dis proved the predictions of European pub licists that they would be a menace to the peace of the country, he declared that there never bad been the least danger. "We were good aoldiera because we bad been good citizens," he said. "We had been made good citizens at our own firesides, and there never has been the least reason to apprehend barm to our national Institu tions because of our soldiery." He closed with an expression of the de Ire of the old soldiers for the prosperity and perpetuity of the republic. Moody llaa Berne Regrets. Secretary Moody was next Introduced. He spoke for Secretary Root, who waa de talned by official business. Mr. Moody ex pressed regret that the shallowness of the Fotomao should bare prevented the bring ing of some of the specimens of the new navy to Washington for the Inspection of the old soldiers and then dwelt for a few moments on the example tbat the heroes of 1.161-6 bas been to the soldiers et the pres ent day. He said that Captain Clarke ot the battleship Oregon bad told the men tinder bis command when at Banla, Braxll, that they might meet the Spanish fleet and, after reminding the men ot the strength ot the opposing fleet, had said to them: "It we do meet It It will not look so well." Captain Clarke had related this . Incident ta him and bad added: "I was. with Farre gut, you know." The secretary said he had asked Admiral Dewey bow he bad felt tn contemplating the mines and torpedoes in Manila bay the night before attacking the Spanish ; the happiness of the hour and the unity fleet In the harbor of tbat city and that i of hearts. The flag, he said, was beautiful the admiral' reply was that he simply had beyond the power of speech to describe, ssked himself what Farragut would have I "We are the custodians," he said, "of a done If confronted with similar conditions, trust tbat Is of Imperishable value. This Tbe secretary said that men Inspired by i government has a character which la meas such traditions as these never could turn J ured by the character of Ita citizens and their backs on the flag. Governor Bliss of Michigan spoke very briefly. Mr. B. F. Bingham,, commgnder of the Department of the Potomac, delivered . the welcoming address on behalf of the lo ca Orand Army and was followed by a few words of thanks by Colonel McElroy for their assistance In rendering the occa sion so marked a success. A line specimen of the national colors was then unfurled from a tall pole sur , mounting the platform and, with the, tiring of a salute of twenty-one guns, tbe cere monies ceased. The music for the occa sion was supplied by the Oeorge W. Cook Drum corps of Denver and the military band stationed at Fort Meyer, both ot which played a number of patriotic airs, which the audience applauded liberally. Parade of Aatomobllea. One of tbe Interesting events ot the- day waa tbe automobile parade. In which many handsomely decorated vehicles participated. Tbe start was made at 10 o'clock from Scott circle and the line extended for many blocks. ,After passing through tbe principal streets tbe procession was re viewed by several cabinet officers and a number of Invited gueata from tbe judges' stand, erected near the White House. The Oeorge W. Cook Fife and Drum corpa ! ot Denver, Colo., one of the most famous i organizations of Its kind In the country, ar rived here today. The band, accompanied by Its founder, Oeneral George W. Cook, who was a drummer boy In tbe civil war, serenaded President Roosevelt at the tem porary White House, Postmaster General Payne, Thomas F. Dawson of the Associated Press, an old friend of General Cpok, and the local newspaper offices. aI tbe Postoffice department tbe postmas ter general and Assistant Postmaster Oen eral Shallenberger gave an Informal recep tion to the bandmen and for twenty rain utea the band played a variety of selections in the corridors cf the building, with l.ooo government employes as an audience. The band waa here at the last encampment, then numbering thirty-six members. It Is now eventy strong. Commander-in-Chief Torrance apent the Summer Safeguards ll t tk dmir f tki ki f tvtrt kouf htd to provtdi tgaiHsl iki ktt!lk- tfin f muisr l summer. Prow.pm it in tkt ltl aval U' msU Jiis ueulJ efttn erMf sriMit iltmu, fttkafi itatk.MUHYON. Mnnyon's Homoepathic Horn Rrtne di:t are ths ur.t tafeiuarJ against dUrase. If they -are ntt in the houte they should be bought and kept on hand. In cats of uJden development of the symptom of an troub e the prorer cure for that trouble should immediately be blamed at the druggist'. For indigestion and dyspepsia taki Munyon's Dyspepila Cure. For head ache from heat, or caused by nervouinet r prostra lon, take Munyon's Headache Cure It will cu e In three minute. For bl husnee, jaundke and liver trouble Muoyon't Liver Curt affords quick and rrmam mt relief. For diorcer of the ood, and erupt'oa that ar chiefly an noying In umraer, tak Munyon B'.ood Cur. Munyon's Fhcumat ra Cure I felt usually in ote to three hour and in tfv day cure ent rely. Munyon' Pile Ol tmer.t greedily and peiitivsiy cure all forms ol pi's and is etpecially fescious In alleviating the rain Intensified during hot weather. ( you art subject to colics, cramps and diarrho always be farti'ied with Mun yon' D. D. and C cu e. Mjoyon' Const patiort Cure hn relieved thou sands of the most ottina'.e cues where everything else has fjiled. - A separata cure) foe otch eUioasa at all tbugglats. 25c a viaL day with other gneral officer of the order at headquarters at the Ebbltt bouse, receiv ing delegates and distinguished members ot the order. Among those who called were 6fflrlal representatives of the Departments of Kansas, Montana.. Arizona, Colorado and (Vtlferora. "Prominent In the Ohla rles tloo was .Central Henry B. Carrlngton of Ohio, now 80 years eld. said to be the only surviving regular army rolonel cf ante bellum days. General . Torrance told all coiners that the outlook for the encamp ment could net be better. Reg-ret of the Presldeat. The following statement wss made at the White House today: The president has expressed to Comma n-dcr-ln-Chlef Torrance and to Chairman Warner of the local committee hie keen re gret at his Inability to review the parade of the Orand Army of the Republic on Wednesday. Hla phvlclan fei that he ho j lit not subject himself to the great strain this would Involve. Ho has. how ever, thought i;t some way he might he able to greet the members of tlie Crnnd Army In Washington and their families and friends who accompany them. His phyel clane today stated that If nothing unfore seen occurred In his condition and If the weather was favorable he could safely be driven along the line of the parade on Wednesday, and It Is hoped this arrange ment can be, carried out. renter ( latereat. ' A center of Interest during the day was the grounds south of the White House. On the eclipse, under the shadow of the Washington monument, are located tents which sre to be used as the headquarters of the different corps and other divisions, whose members constitute . the Orani Army. The organisations thus represented are the Array of the Potomac, the Army of the James, the Army of the Cumber land and the Army of the Tennessee. All these tents were occupied during the day and all proved powerful magnets to the veterans. There were officers on hand In each tent to answer question and many Interesting meetings took place. The post office and the hospital tents were taken possession of during the day, as were most of the tents which are te be used as free sleeping quarters. After today the camp will be under guard as In war times. ' Great Umpire alMfkl. Five thousand veterans and their friends tonight gathered la Convention ball and participated In the campflre ot the thirty sixth encampment of the Orand Army of the Republic. The hail was decorated en tirely with American flags. . The cere monies were opened by a medley of pa triotic airs played by the United States Marine band, followed by songs, speeches and music, which stirred the veterans to unbounded enthusiasm. Each person en tering tbe hall was presented with a small American flag, and these were constantly waived by the thousands within the build ing when some old wartime melody was played or some striking utterance delivered. Tbe principal address of the evening waa by Oeneral Ell Torrance, commander-ln rbtef, who congratulated those present on as we measure up to tbe true standard of greatness, an does nnr country. We must have faith, or we are useleea as cltl- sens, and there should not be standing room upon the great body of the republic for a man without hope, without faith." The president is reported to be doing very well tonight, he had a comfortablo day, receiving few visitors. It Is expected that he will be expected to carry out hla hope of riding along a portloa of the parade route next Wednesday to review a part, at least, of the Orand Army. General Jacob H. Smith also made an address. When he was Introduced the ova tlon accorded htm was a remarkable one and It was some time before he waa able to proceed with his remarks. . He said tn part: "It will be Impossible for me tn words to express tbe thanks I feel for tbe In itatlon to appear before you. It la par tlcularly sweet under the existing circum stances. Forty-one years ago I enlisted to make the union Inseparable. As time goes on. nature will demand of ua our lives, and I ask you to meet It aa I will, like a sol dler. 1et me say to the rising, genera tion that tbey should do reverence to the men who made the nation what It is today. The United States can turn out today the e. n oa t anlHIere anil Ih. NhmI Hat-tnia In lh, ,rM a . VETERANS' DESCENDANTS MEET Sobs aad Daughters Are to Have Aaalllarr Meetlaar la Wash-. . lag-tea This Week. WASHINGTON, Oct (.Incidental to the meeting of the Orand Army ot the Repub lic this week, will be the convention of the Sons of Veterans, which haa delegates here from moat of ths state divisions. They are to be welcomed to the city formally tomorrow, and Oeneral Torrance, -m, comptroller of the currency baa ap- m- nd at 11:40 "'p'. Be minutes be tbe commander-in-chief, la to make the 'proved the application of the State Na- ' 'ore the ntinl. president left for Buffalo, nvmmi m nA nAnAM "PAa.nAA organisation an official visit tn the after noon. The sons will march In tho parade. Today Jhe council In chief, consisting of K. P. Buck. Peoria; C. J. Poet. Orand Rap ids, and James B. Adams of Atlsntlc City, N. J.. met for the purpose ot auditing the accounts of the adjutant general and the quartermaster general. The Ellen Spencer Mussey tent of the Society of the Dsughters of Veterans, an auxiliary organisation of the Orand Army of the Republic, was Instituted here to night. The Installation exercises were con ducted by Mra. Elisabeth Stanley. The officer elected Included' Mlsa Emma Hay ward, president; ' Miss Marsha Spencer, vice president, and Miss . Cornelia Clay, Junior vice president. The Ellen Spencer Mussey tent Is the fjrst to be organised In Washington.'' There are five p'a'cea mentioned tor the next encampment of the Orand Army: At lantic City, Saratoga Springs, Los Angeles, Saa Francisco and Plttaburg. It la believed that the Pittsburg boom will be of small dimensions, as It had the encampment la 1894 and the chamber ot commerce ot that city haa virtually negatived a proposition to raise a fund of $100,000 tor the enter tainment ' of ' the encampment. The Call fornlans are numerous and enthusiastic. Tbey have opened headquarters here and are making an active effort to get the' Orand Army' to visit San Francisco next year. Los Angeles and San Frauclsco are working together. The candidate for commander-in-chief most frequently mentioned are Gen. John C. Black, ot Chicago; John McElroy, of this city; Oeneral Daniel B. Slcklee, of New York, and Gen. Thomas J. Stewart, of Nor rlatowa. Pa. So rise. Prle for Coal. NSW YORK. Oct. (.Nine dollars a ton ta the price of soft coal In New York to day. Anthracite bas no fixed price. One lot of five tons wss sold today for $125 by one railroad and $5 ccnta a bushel la now being asked la some placea. This la at the rate of $33 a ton. The cargo of City of Chicago, Welsh coal, wss put oa sale today at IIS a ten. CHICAOO. Oct. a-l'nlon men to the number of S60, employed by W. C. Hltchle at Co.. paper boa manufacturers of this city, went on a strike today for an In creased wage acale. Officials of the union claim that the entire two emplovea of the company have quit work but the officers of the reaipaa' say that y the na and a few ot tha UU. ba.a a i K NEBRASKA TRAIN IS LAIE Ho One Appears te Know Just Wh it Will Batch Wubiagtoi. SHAW HOLDS A LEVEE IN HIS OFFICE .Member of Iowa Ylekaliara (amis sion Outline Work Proposed to Be Done tin the Historic Rattlefleld. (from a Stan Correspondent.) j WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-( Special Tele- gram.) Trains carrying Nebraska mem- ' bers of the G. A. R. and their friends Into Washington are hours late. The" official train of the Nebraska department was to I have arrived In this city st 4 o'clock today, but at 11 o'clock tonight nothing could be told of the whereabouts of this speclat. which Is reported to be made up of ntno sleepers. According to Nebrasksns already In the city, there are a thousand or moro citizens of the antelope state en route to the national capital, but only the railroad managers can tell when they will all get here and they are so busy at present thst only the most meager Information la ob tainable. Among the earliest Nebraskans to reach Washington are Alexander Schle gel of Lincoln, James Whitehead, register of the land office at Broken Bow; J. J. Van Hoosen, Osceola; V. N. Eumann. N. P. Shlnbtirn. Ole tarsen, James Hart, Jud- eon Evans, Stephen Stone, W. A. Harding, M. Austin and wife of Oakland and Lyons, and members of A. L. Gates post No. 58. department of Nebraska. ha Holds Levee. Secretary Shaw today held an almost continuous informal reception In bis office at the Treasury department, greeting old friends from Iowa and adjoining states, who came to pay their respects. For the time being worries over the recent financial flurry were forgotten or temporar ily laid aside and Secretary Shaw, garbed In conventional frock coat, was informally at home to all comers and they were very numerous. Early In the day came Lieutenant Gov ernor Harriott and a number ot women. Later Director ot Mint Roberts, who had just arrived from a visit to Iowa, presented to the secretary the members of the Iowa Vlcksburg Park monument commission. They were: John F. Merry of Dubuque, chairman of the commission; L. C. Blanch ard of Oskaloosa, Elmer J. C. Bealer of Cedar Rapids. W. O. Mitchell of Corning, Colonel Henry Rood of Mt. Vernon, secre tary of the commission; J. A. Fltzpatrtck of Nevada, David A. Haggard of Algona, W. H. C. Jacques of Ottumwa and J. H. Dean ot Des Moines. "An appropriation of $150,000 was made by the Iowa legislature for erecting monu ment to Iowa troops tbat fell at Vlcksburg. The losses of Iowa troops at Vlcksburg were twtce aa great as the losses sustained by Iowa regiments in any other engagement and it. is fitting tbat tbe atate should make generous expenditures there In marking the graves ot Its heroes," said L. C. Blanchard, member of tho commission from Oskaloosa. "A monument costing $2,000 will be reeted on the ground where each of tho Iowa regiments fought and a handsome large monument will be erected In some de sirable location on the historic battlefield. Iowa Is the pioneer In marking the Vlcks burg field and proposes to do Its work so well that other states will be encouraged to honor the dead who He there. Illinois will certainly follow the example set by Iowa in a short time." .. Soath Dakotaas Late. V The South Dakota contingent arrived this evening, being some ten hours late. South Dakota posts muster seventy-five men and a band, under command of General F. E. Blanchard of Mitchell and all are comfor tably quartered at the Elsmere hotel. Among those who accompanied tbo march ing men from South Dakota are: H. P. Parker and wife, J. A. Kisser and wife. W. F. Buell and wlfr, J. W. SWltxer and daughter, and Merle Mills of Red-eld, J. L- Pratt and Ji A. Phillips ot Spear Lake and A. T. Orove and wife of Brookings. .' : The following. Iowans are registered at the Hotel Barton: L. B. Cousins, Council Bluffs; Harvey Wood, Spirit . Lake; Fred Fraber and W. T. Sinclair, Humeston; C. W, Crlssman and Martin Lutber, Colfax; W. L. Baker. Wall Lake; H. H. Baldwin. Fort Dodge; Louise Muffley and Mrs. J. k fkaJ-.. T Aiilaa u.... .. .a W. Muffley. Des Moines; 8. C. Fsrmer, uomueia; u. a. Miorce ana wiie, vuumwe; jonn narrioii, eiuan; u. M. tsmyjer, in dependence, and J. O. Blaln, Fort Madison. Jobq R. McDonald ot Omaha Is at the Raleigh. Aboat the Departments. Tbe postofflce at Tyner, Polk county, la., has been ordered discontinued. Mlaa Ora V. Caruthera of Ana fl n ,.. .nnnin. i...nr... . u..k inn-Ian school n n .nii Phiiir, vn. . I Washington ntr hkr .t v.ni-'An a n I tlonal bank of Cambridge, Neb., for con version Into the First National bank of Cambridge, with $25,000 capital. The Des Moines National bank of Des Moines haa been approved aa reserve agent for the Merchants' National bank of Cedar Rapids, and the Third National bank ot St. Louis for the First National bank of Council Bluffs, la. The corporate existence of the First Na tional bank of Columbus, .Neb., has been extended until tbe close of business on October C. 1922. Two additional free delivery routes will be established November . I at Dorchester, Saline county, Neb.; area covered, aeventy square mile; population served, 1,006. Grans. Ialastd Too Stroaaf. HASTINGS. Neb.. Oct. (.-(SDeclal.W Tha Orand Island col'.ege foot ball team met Hastings college here today on the gridiron and walked off with ail honors by the tune of 40 to 0. Hastings was decidedly handi capped, from the fact that only a couple or oia piayers were on ina team ana baa weather had prevented the practice work. FOOD FOR SLEEP. ' A Bare War to Comfort. The right kind or food will restore any weak atomach. It la better off without druga and a little judgment la selecting light weight and easily digested food does the trick. . A man In Grand Rapids, Mich., upon re covering from a severe attack of nervous prostration, says; "The principal trouble waa an intensely irritated condition of the atomach, ao sa ver that diluted milk would causs a sen sation aa If molten lead had been swallowed. At length, I began to atudy my own case, and abolished druga and commenced oipart mentlng with my diet. "Grape-Nuts waa brought to my notice, and I found It very palatable, and aa a regular morning dish It met- all the re quirements, and sustained me until mid day. After using Drape-Nut a week, physical discomfort grew less, my strength began to return and I gained ateadily In weight. "Along with all these Improvements, came good, peaceful aleep, which had been ao flighty a vtattor. and with It came re turning hope aa4 ambition, aad aow. with perfeot health. It gives me pleasure ta giro Orgpe-Nuta tbe credit It deserves." Nans given by Foatum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Grsnd tsland played good steady ball and made all galna ty line bucks. t"ampbll proved hlnnelf a star for Hasttnga bv making brilliant 1ackl'. Johnson made twrt touchdowns .for Grand Island and Iavls made f on)'... Two goals were missed. Ilefrree. fireed? umpire. Brown; timer, Hallt; lineman, White. GOVERNOR ORDERS ALL OUT (Continued from First Page.) terly meeting of the directors of the Ten nessee Coal, Iron ft Railroad company, held here today, the directors endorsed tbe ac tion of the efflcefs ot tho company In their refusal to accede to the demands of the striking mlncrw'fn the Alabama mines. President D. H. Bscon of the rompsny ssld: "The position taken by the officers of the rompsny has the support of tbe full bosrd of directors. ' The trouble arose In this way: Some of the miners were willing to pay $1 a piece a week tor the support of the striking anthracite miners and some were not. The men who were' willing to pay the money were In a majority and tbey made a demand upon the officers of the company tbat the men who would not pay up to the union should either have the money taken tit ot their wages or be dlschsrged. v' t oavlets' Employed. ' "The company declines to do this and the strike Is on. The strike affects us to' the extent of about a quarter of our out put. About 3,000 men are out, but we bavo a large force, of .convicts at work. We hire them ot the state, 'which examinee, each man, rates him as, physically able .to do so much work ao4 charges us accordingly. These . convicts are well treated, getting pad at the' regular tnnlng scale tor what ever coal they mine above the state'a rat ings." , . PARIS. Oct. (.The delegates to the con vention of the National Convention of French miners will. decide today whether an Immediate generaj strike Is to be or dered. Agitation. In favor ot this njeasure bas been in progress for some time. It Is estimated that 25.0OO men have already stopped work in the northern coal fields, but no serious disorder have yet occurred, the government having sent gendarmes and troops to the threatened points. The de mands of the miWrs Include fixed mini-, mum wages, an eight hour day and tho establishment of old ' age pensions. ' A strong minority of the miners Is actively opposing the strike.,. Ma ay- Purchases. Abroad. LONDON, Oct.- (.Reports from Cardiff aay tbat twenty-Cve 'steamers have been aecured for early sailing from South Wales ports tor New York Snd Boston and It Is expected that AmeBcan purchases during the last week at Ctillltf alone totaled 100, 000 tons, of which 80,000 tons were for New York. The purlhases at Swansea last week totaled 20,000 tons. It Is estimated tbat tbe Welsh sales' of coal for America aggregate 200,000 tons since tbe rush began. Anthracite coal is new -quoted at the high est price which it. has ever reached in this Country. '' A prominent dealer on the Coal exchange said to a representative 'of the Associated Press today: ."I should not be Surprised If retail cos In ' London reached $10 per ton during the' next few weeks." A representative, of a big Swansea an thracite company safd:-"WhUe we are sell ing every ton of bard coal we eta spars for America th Increase In price Is affect ing us adversely Id Another way. ' We bavo pent $3,000 yearly" during the last ten years to popularise'' hard coal for houso use In England.. JRfa,.. have kept up atove stores and agents In London and elsewhere and we were Just baglnnlng to "make head way, and now thAfclfr Jump In'" prices threatens to put bsO'por pruiade for sev eral years at leaat.T a : ' . Tbe French miners "strike baa not' yet affected the Welsh market, 1ut If it spreads there will undoubtedly be a further ad vance In prices. Ocean frelghta are also rising, although the earlier shipments were taken at normal rates. BERLIN, Oct. . The coal strike In the United 8tates Is attracting more' and more attention here. The papers are printing more and more fully tbe reports ' of tbe conferences at Washington. Tbe Frankfurter Zeltung, regarded as tbe best financial authority In Germany, de votes a leadlag editorial to ths strike. It alludes to the spirit of the operators asv "lunacy ot fancied greatness," and adds: "When the eoal 'combination sees It la able to throw 70,000,000 people into anxiety and ..a fmalrt Kovnnii r.ojh It will ' ' ... .... -.t - 1 naturally set the idea that it holds nos ,esslon by the grace of Ood, like the po- , tentatee ot old Europe, MITCHELL ASKS RESOLUTIONS trees District Mretlasa at Which Es prraalons Against Lawlessness . . Shall BeJMade. WILKESBaRRE, Ta.. Oct. 6. A confer- ' ence between Mr. Mitchell and his district presidents .tonight continued until 11:15 p. A 1 1 . -ft 1 flw n.lnul.. ka - i ha vara to tha ' nresa the following state ment, which was hurriedly prepared after he returned from -Philadelphia tonight WILKESBARRE. Pa.. Oct- -To Dis trict Secretaries and All Mine Workers In tha Anthracite Field: Tou hava no doubt read In the dally papers the proceedings of the conference at me vvnite House last Friday, in which, your omcers proposed an Immediate resumotion of work if the oper ators would agree with us to refer the questions at lsue In the strike to the decision of the president of the United fltatea and a -trtminal named bv him. You have noted the reply ot the presidents of the coal carrvlna roads, in whloh they responded to our pvertures by denouncing your union, its aaemDers ana omcers in tne most venement and malicious manner posi ble. Thev also, declared that a large ma. Jorlty of the strikers would return to work If given military protection and they de manded that the president send United States troops to the roal fields. ' In order to demonstrate to the people of our country that the statements of the operators ars unfounded and that - the miners are lawabldlnK citlaens. the officers of sll local unions should call meetings of all men on atrlka. union and non-union such meeting to be held in each, mining camp at 3 p. m. weuneeauy. n e Know mai the mine workers are noi restrained irom olna to work hv fur of bodily harm. and If this la the sentiment .prevailing at tbe meetings resolutions should be -adopted emphatically daclorlne the statements of the operators to be untrue. We also advise that acta of Lawlessness by the eoal and Iron police and by strikers b denounced and the aervlcea of members of the union tendered the looal authorities to preserve law and order. Great care ehould be exerclaed that those on strike do not permit themselves to be frovoked by the coal and Iron police Into he commission of overt acts. Tbe oper ators, failing to break the strike and de prive you of your well earned victory, are now attempting to array public sentiment against you by making false claims that a reign of terror exists In tbe coal fields. Be steadfast and true while thla struggle for living wages and American conditions of employment Is going on snd ws have no hesitancy In Baying that victory will be achieved In the not dlatant future. The heart of the nation beats In sympathy with you and all good cltlsena favor your cause. Do not fall to have resolutions drafted in plain language and telegraph them at our expense to President Mitchell at headquur ters Immediately on adjournment. JOHN MITCHELL. President r M. W.- of A. T. D. NICHOLLB, President District No. 1.. THOMAS DUFFY. President District No, 7. JOHN FAHY. President District No. . The news of the calling out of the entire auto guard cauaed a mild aensatlon among those gathered at strike headquarters, but apparently the least perturbs were Presl dent Mitchell and the three districts presl dents. There' was a crowd In the lobby of the Hart ltoteLi and as so00 tk mltifrs' rhlef came down the stairs with his traveling bag in hand he was asked for an expression on the action ot Gov- -ernor Stone., He at first, declined, but a moment later as he pushed his way throuah tho throng, he exclaimed: "If they rail all the troops out tn the I'nltcd States It won't make tbe men go to work." President Nichols said: "Nothing has arisen to warrsnt the calling out ot more troops'.' but If they are not used for any unlawful purpose their presence In the coal fields cannot do us any harm." President Mitchell, accompanied by the three district presidents, left for Buffalo at 11:55 p. m. over the Lehigh Valley road, i There they meet committee of the Na tional ' Association of Manufacturers, who wishes to devise some plan for bringing the great straggle to an end. At BnfTnlo tbe miners will be Joined by National Sec- retary-Treasurer Wilson. A Isrge crowd saw Mr. Mitchell and his colleagues off at the station. F0R THE DETROIT CONFERENCE Chicago Cornell Appoints a Commit--tee, bat. Mayor Low of Xetv York aa No, ' CHICAGO. Oct. 8. A committee was. ap- pointed tonight by..tho city council to at- j tend the conference called, by Mayor May- bury of Detroit to consider ways and means of bringing about a peaceable settlement of the strike In tbe anthracite fields of Pennsylvania. The committee is composed of ten of Chicago's most prominent business snd professional men. NEW YORK. Oct. 6. Mayor Low today received a telegram from the mayor of Detroit asking him If he would, In view of the failure of the president's efforts to set tle the strike difficulty, send delegstes to the Detroit conference. To this Mayor Low. replied as follows: In view. of the failure of the president's effort st ' mediation and because ot the vagueness of your proRrHm. I have drt-i-mlhed not to send delegates to the con ference at Detroit. At a meeting of citizens Interested la tho solution of the coal question, held today at the residence of Andrew II. Green, n committee consisting of Andrew II. Green, Bonrke Cockran, Roger A. Pryor. Rev. Lelghton Williams and Rabbi Gottbell, waa ppoioted to arrange for a mass meeting to be beld at the larsest hall obtainable In the city. GUARDSMEN QUITE NUMEROUS Stoae'a Order Will Provide Them, at the Proportion of .Twenty-Three to Kneh Colliery. SCR ANTON. Pa.. Oct. 6. With the whole division of the national guard in the field there w(ll be twenty-three. soldler3 for each of the 430 mining operations and a little more than, one for every two men now at work about the mines. There Is no settled opinion here as to what effect the calling out of the whole guard will have. The operators have claimed all along that it would break the strike by inducing to return to the mines thousands ot men who, they claim, are lehrlates. only deterred now from so doing by fear -i aM looking forward to studying rmcrl of violence. The strike leaders have been ,ran methoda." she said, "with areat en'- saylng the calling out of tho Third brigade had no tendency to break the strike, hut on the other hand, tbat It haa had the effect of deterring men from returning to work. In support of which claim they point lo tbe fact that before tho troops came to Lackawanna county two weeks ago twenty collieries and twenty washerles were opened up, while only two collieries have made a start since. , The present week will, 4t Is , believed, put the rival claims to a' definite test. TEST IN NEW ORLEANS TODAY Mayor lasaea Second Order to Itnn Cars, the Peace Negotiations Having; Failed. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 6. Lale tonight Mayor Capdeville Bent a letter to the New Orleans Street Railway company ordering it to run cara, beginning at 7 o'clock. At I -o'clock this morning the mayor rescinded hla previous order iu regard to operating cars for the reason that, he saw a settlement ot the strike In sight. Today both sides practically agreed on a proposition for the men to return to work at 20 cents an hour and ten hours a day. Tho company insisted upon tbs proposition coming to it In an official . form through the union and to be presented through tbe mayor by 6 o'clock tonight. The union considered the propo sition and rejected it and further the press committee Issued a statement that the sub committee was not authorlxed to act for them. The mayor waited until 6 o'clock for tbe reply of tbe union and not receiving any frent the letter to tbe company, ordering It to run Its cara. The mayor was asked what would be the outcome If the com pany failed to ran its cars. He replied that It would then be up to the city council to consider whether It had forfeited Its fran chises. In the meantime preparatioua are going forward to place the police in a position to protect tbe barns from which the cars will be run. The attempt will be made from tbe Canal street barn and seventy policemen will be stationed, there tomorrow morning. Cars will also be operated from the Pry- tanla and Arabella barns. Later In' the afternoon the attorney for the company had the suit filed Friday tor a receiver transferred to the United States court on the ground that tbs railway com pany Is a foreign corporation. The number of modern women who can triumph in the birth ot perfect children are to-day in tbe minority. . x ue average women ox that were unknown to their mothers, because a- jwcii tuim Bearing powers are deireceratinir. v caused by the comforts, and indolent civilization, j. s i , x v w w I li irWVVX. ei vironments, occupation, etc." '- - J)4 S In view of woman's peace of mind during: testation, as welt aa 7 of that period, MOTHLR'S MOTHIR'S IRIINU is that which banishes morning: durtnir Dretrnancv: shortens painless: builds tip the patient's constitutional atrsmath, so :'. that she emerges from the ordeal ane. too, showa the effect of MWIilR'S I Bit NO by its robustness m m W and vigor. SoId 6rt,tt .tOTt. Head for our finely illustrated THE DRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ca. TheBadge . Our beer la chemically pure, an wirl attest. - Good reason; bops, water and sll the rest of tbe Ingredients are the best we can buy, our brewer knowa hla business and we take honest pride in our pre ' duct. Vou tan't do better than buy Blue Kibbon beer. . t HS'R'G. CO. Ta 1 a h on b 1260 Oma hm. 11ANNA CHALLENGES JOHNSON Isnittr Proposes Tbey Dircim the Tariff QuMtieu Jointly. CLEVELAND MAYOR PROMPTLY" ACCEPTS eaotlnt Inns Are by Telegraph with Principals Far Apart. No that Arrangement for Meeting Are ot et Perfected. j CLEVELAND. Oct. .- In his opeeih St steubenvllle today Senator Hanoa chal- j ,,ngCi Tom L. Johnson to a debate on , tno tariff, the subject lo be discussed from . , strictly economic standpoint sud with no ! reference to monopolies. Senator Hanno's i rhalicnge waa telegraphed to Mayor Jobn- 'eon at Woueter and be Immediately re- ' Plied tbst bo would accept the challenge and would debate the subject In any way or at any time that Senator Hanna might name. Mayor Johnson will be In Cleveland from October IT until election day. , . WHEELING. W. . Va.. Oct. 6. Senator llanca addressed a large crowd on tho Wheeling wharf tonlitht. Ou the t.rust question he said he had always uphdd the rights of organized labor, and he felt that capital aloo had a right to combiue. He reviewed the action of tho miners of tho west In refusing to go ou; in a sympathetic Ktrike with the Pennsyl vania anthracite , KlrlKers and commended the course of the western miners. He drew a picture of Ibe mlllenlum for capital and labor, which he declared to be near at liand. SEPARATE NEWJfORK TICKETS Democracy Will Spread Kit Over tho Knllot "lliia for Protection la future. NEW YORK. Oct. 6. The executive com mittee of New York democracy met tonight I nnd adopted a resolution endorsing the : democratic state ticket. It was decided, however, to nominate a separate state ticket by petition In order to have a separ ate column on the ballot and qualify at the next election. It was determined in New York City lo place a complete opposing ticket In the field, tho argument being that this would bring out several thousand Independent votere for the state ticket. RECLAMATION OF INEBRIATES Lady llenrjr Somerset Crosses the Atlantic la Order to toil the American Plan. NEW YORK. Oct. 6. Lady Henry Somer set, president of the World's Women's Chrlstlsn Temperance union, arrived on tho steamship Minneapolis from London today. She is here to attend the coming session of the Women's Christian Temperance union and to study, with the help of the American organization, the work of reclaiming in- ithuslasra. Our union in England has beea advancing rslth grest strlftea during the last two years and we have done an enor mous amount of good work." William Woodvlile Rockhlll, director of the International Bureau of American Re publics, was a passenger on the steamship Vaderland, which arrived today from Ant werp. , WOMEN AROUSE NEIGHBORHOOD Two on Soath Thirty-Third Street Vac .Voice and Revolver at Boand of Burglar. Mrs. T. J. Haas and her slater were alone in the Haas hpme at 1141 South Thir ty-third street this morning at 1:40 when they beard, dr at least thought tbey heard, the steps of a night prowler on tbe porrhi One woman .opened, a window and began screaming aimlessly but vigorously. Th other seized a revolver and began firing on the same principle. ' John Latenser, living at 3217 Poppleton avenue was awakened by the shouts and the shots, and hurriedly telephoned- the police. Two officers were aent out in an emergency rig but found no trace of any would-be marauder. Files Cared Wltaoat tne Knife. Itching, blind; bleeding or protruding piles. No euro, no pay. All druggists ars long standing. Curea ordinary cases in six days; the worst cases In fourteen days. One authorized by tbe manufacturers of Paso Ointment to refund money where It tails to euro any case of pile, no matter of how application gives ease and rest. Relieves Itching Instantly. Thin Is a new discovery and ta the only pilo remedy sold on a posi tive guarnntee, no cure, no pay. Price 60e. If your druggist don't keep It In 'stock aend us 60c In stamps and we, will forward same by mail. Manufactured by Parla Medietas Co.. St. Louis, Mo., who also manufacture the celebrated cold' cure. Laxative Bromo Qutnlne Tablets. Notable People Are Conilag. LONDON, Oct. 6. The steamer Oceanic, which la to sail from Liverpool on Wednes day next, for New York, will have among its passengers A. J. Drexel, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gates.. Mrs. Hettte Green, the Mar quise de Talleyrand-.Per(gord, Princess Josephine Pngglssuasa Ruspoli, Miss Sack-ville-Weat and W. C. Whitney. to-aay nave troubles -. such factors as- requirements. tendencies ef mod- unsanitary en nhvafrallrvatnfnTt and the entire period ot safe delivery at . tbe end I BUND is compounded. famous external liniment sickness sikI nervousness labor and makes it nearly without danger , .The little toT ai.OO oar heitlev' i- book (or expectant mothers. Of Puril analysis by experts 61 .1 -ji nit 4- .11 R A ' '' hi 7W' m i m - s i 1 1 a i in 2. 1 1 I I v v .-u.;,' ;i A.I. tvl II ft " a 1 You Can't ' Begin Too liarly. PAINE' S CELERY COMPOUND Affords Happy and Marvelous Results to Rheumatic Sufferers. The autumn season with t's - changeful wca'her is a time of dread to all rhetimatt sufferets. Chilling winds, rold rains an ! heavy. Impure atmopphere aggravate evrre condition of rhrumntisni. and bring many sufferers desperately nesr the grave. Are you a victim of rheumatism' In l acute or chronic forms? If an. you ban t begin too early to get rid of this Vaueful disease, to purify the blood and streiiRihch the system. The marvelous victories o' Talne's Celery Compound wrought in tim past for rheumatic sufferer-i Justifies you in giving this wonderful medicine an Imme diate trial. It bas given to agonize,, help less and crippled men and women o new and happy lifefreedom from all pains and suf ferings. It has produced amaxing cure- after the failures of able physicians. At this season. Palne's Celery 'Compound wit: do the same good w-ork for you, dear reader Mr. G W. Webber, Janesvllle, Wis., say: "I was advised by a friend to try Palne's Celery Compound for rheumatism and 'nei - , vousness. I had previously tr.ed other r tn edles for these complaints without $ettln; relief. I am pleased to gay that the very first bottle of the Compound relieved mi. I have now taken six bottles of the Com' pcind In al nnd am cured. I feel younger and belter, and have a good appetite." FOR THE JIOUSEWtl'T. DIAMOND DYES have been nianut.tctuivd. They givj fast, beautiful colors hiiJ tire pre pared for home tno. Simply follow directions. Direction Hook mxl 45 dved samples fret. DIAMOND DVKS. Hurllngton. Vt. A SkIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER TaR. T. FELIX 001 RAID'S ORIENTAL CREAM. OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIEX. KlMliukca 111, 1'ilUiMM. Frecklta, Almh ratcbsa. 2r? 5-0 itkau an- bain du ra a, and every blemish, oa taut. and drdu datar lion. It has ataol ll.e test of 54 years, and Is aa tiarmieaa wa 14 1 a I to b sura 't ia properly made. Accept no countar- felt or ' similar nam. Dr. L. auyrv aald to a la dy of the haui-toa ti ration t)i "Aa you ladles will use them, 1 recom ...en 'GOUKAUD'S CREAM' as the, least harmful of all the 8kln preparations." for salo bv all Druggists and Fancy Goods Deale""1 th IT A and F.urope. FERD. T HOPKINS. Prop'r. 17 Oreat Jones Bt.. N. Y. PREMATURE GRAYNES3 b th fat f man yovnf .. Imperial Hair Regenerator Is tha only harmless propareuaa knows which tnatantly rea'oroa ,h!r to any oolor or soafla. . itarable. tastier aad m,u (ia,,, vimu. fui, win nwj.. ONB APPLICATION WILL LA WP MONTH. Sample of hair oolored (rae. ' seaon pampoiei.. .rnracr aaaDreo.,,.' Imperial Chemical Co.. 135 W, -jJd St.. N. t. Sold by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., Omaha, Neb. Postal Card Will Get It a A UtT B PADT "iH TUW . . I Twentieth Century Farmer The Best Agricultural Weekly. Ad dress, Omaha. Neb. Specialists In all DlsEAafcS and DISORDERS of MEN. 12 years of sue ccssful practice In Oman. CHARGES LOW. VARICOCELE HYDROCELE and PILES ,-Au . mnnav eafunSaS. CVnUII IC " for III a tha solas SlrnlLId taoroasSly J" ," 7 " " r mrr sua aae ormptom Staappaon i?r. "DU,M WEAK KEN r.?voiTB?uYfTK iTirSRoM WAiTitO WS4KNCM. With gARLY C'uraa guaraatao. STRICTURE .paiTri'. rSil? "is " aaVmast as aulaf. OR SEABLE& & SEAHIES, nOf. AMI SEMRNT". ,'. Te lephone U8V , HIGH CUSS VAUDEVILLE-; Rapoll. Carroll Johnson.' Oanara' aHlley. Is plbo-i. Harmony Four. IV. Ve(ls. McConnell Binders and Uie KlnodrOuw, . BO YD'S i "SSlf.S"-' WflLKEnlHTESIDE Tonight -V HAMLET Wed. rr1at.MerchantofVen.ee Wed Night .. , RICHARD III Prices 26o, ,60c. "K1 ""if ', 160 SOc- , FRIDAY. HATl'RDAY IAT!NEK ANJJ NIGHT- - " WIZARD OF OZ Prices 25c, 6oc, 7ic. 1, $1.(0; mat., 2oc, 5ui-, Wc, $1. HOTELS. ThB' MILLARD""""'--' I II 0 IIIILUnilUWIlih.. leading Hotel. aPKI AI.t?ATt KKIi 1 . luncheon, firry cents. i 12:) to $ K ni. I 1 BL'NDAT. 5.J0 j. m. blNNER, ,5c. i Bteadtly Increasing bualnras lias neswl tated an-nlargvirtfiit (it tUs cafe, 4vubl.ug lis lurmer csui'ltv. iff I i f S X - "-V m vim -rf BP stfX ey v . ft staatf mtsm (