TTIE OMAIIA DAILY BEE! MONDAY. AUOURT 11
th Bulgarian patriarch of til Mi privilege
and force th paopla to coma under the
authority of tha Greek patriarch. En
couraged by tha authorities, tha Greek
blahop and archimandrite forced their way
Into the Bulgarian church, burned tha
prayer books and employed menace to
nmnl tha people to acknowledge tha
patriarch. The archimandrite of Salonlca
declared In a recent aermon that tba ul
tan did not want Bulgarian exarche In his
empire. If they remained they would ba
exterminated.
In addition to tha decrea banlehlng the
Bulgarian tradesmen from Constantinople
and Salonlca tha porte adopted measures
to ruin tha tradera elsewhere. Tha gov-'
amor of Monaatlr Issued an order April
B. forbidding Bulgarlana to go abroad or
aven to Constantinople. Thla order waa
Interpreted to prevent Bulgarlana going to
any larga city and forcing them to deal
anly with Turkish merchants, which would
gradually ruin them. Tha provincial ad
ministration employed every possible
means to Install Mussulmans in the Bul
garian villages. On tha slightest pretext
tha Bulgarlana were forced to ell their
lands to the Turks at any price tha latter
chose to pay.
Cane of Revolt.
Burdened with taxes, liable to perform
statute labor for tha Turkish land ownera,
tha population la reduced to sv state of
serfdom. This la one of the principal
causes of discontent and when Is added
tha exactions of tha tax-gatherer It la not
difficult to understand why tha wretched
people should revolt from such a despotlo
government and aervltude.
In conclusion the memorandum aaserts
that tha foregoing exposure once mora con
demns Ottoman administrative government
In Europe. It saya:
"Not long ago tha porte denounced these
revolutionary movementa as being fo
mented by Bulgaria and tried to put tha
responsibility on this principality. Today
It must acknowledge that It Is Its bad
administration which? Is tha only causa
for tha trouble. From sad experience, the
porta must learn that systematic pereecu
tlon, cruel injustice and bloody repression
do not restore order and peace In a coun
try. . Tha porta -accepted In principle tha
project of reform which It has not put into
afTect. It baa declared that tha project la
Insufficient Lastly tha porta formally
. promised the Bulgarian government to
cease the arrests of Bulgarian priests and
schoolmasters, reopen tha churches and
schoola, release tha prisoners and punish
tha offlctals guilty of axactlona, In short to
adopt a policy of Justice and amelioration,
"Not only haa the porta failed to observe
a single ona of these promises, but it has
enacted aterner measures of repression,
to giva only ona example: It la prescribed
as a condition of hla release that a Bui
garlan prisoner must furnish either finan
cial or personal aeourlty, but In tha latter
cose the surety must ba by a Turkish sub'
Joct of non-Bulgarian origin. It la easy
to comprehend that tha Imprisoned Bui
garians find it impossible to obtain release
under such conditions. By thla and other
similar acts tha Ottoman administration
tan ba Judged. What must ba tha result
of all thla? Tired of waiting tha fulfil
ment of promises of better conditions and
driven to despair tha Bulgarian population
have thrown themselves Into a revolution,
which Is now spreading In an Ottoman
province 160 mile from the Bulgarian
frontier.
"The causes of this revolution, are today
known. Tba responsibility la fixed and tha
porta can no longer accuse tha Bulgarian
principality."
The memorandum baa made a strong im
pression In diplomatic clrolea. Tba Aus
trian diplomatic agent has already called
on tha premier to expresa hla anxiety re
garding the results that may anaue from its
publication.-The French and Italian agents
also expresa uneaslnessy although they took
a less "gloomy view.
According to tha newspapers, General
Zoncheff, the president of the Macedonian
! nommltteo, who was reported recently to
; have been arrested by the Bulgarian po
lice near tha frontier,' has escaped' from
Bulgaria into Macedonia.
, Insarrectloa Spreading.
BOMB, Aug. 18. Dispatches from Bul
garian sources received hare Indicate that
the Insurrection in tha Balkans Is spread
ing and dally gaining ground. Tha head
quarters of tha revolutionary forces Is In
tha high plateau of Baba Pellster, which
Is considered tha key to tha vlllayet of
Monaatlr, and tha Insurgents are strongly
posted on all roads leading to Salonlca and
Monaatlr. ,
Tark Baying Artillery.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Aug. 1C Tha Otto
man government has concluded negotla'
' tlons with tha Krupp worka for tha supply
of thirty-two batteries of aulck-flrlng fiold
, artillery, each consisting of six guns,
Tba officials here affect ignorance of tha
; news that Russia la sending a squadron
to Turkish watera. They say that two
, divisions of tha Russian Black sea fleet,
- which recently assembled for tha usual
autumn maneuvers, left Batoum three
days ago, and soma of the vessels will
probably visit ports on the Turkish Black
. aaa lltteral. aa waa tha case last year.
but tba movement has no significance and
they scout tha idea of a Russian naval
demonstration.
Official reports say that tha insurgents,
when they occupied the town of Krushevo,
massacred all tha Turkish functionaries,
Tha recapture of tha town waa effected
by three Turkish columns operating from
different points. Tha bombardment by tha
Turkish artillery exploded a number of
. dynamite mines behind tha rebel entrench
ment, causing considerable damage. Tha
. Insurgents then retired to tha mountains.
: where tha fighting continues.
Take Refase la Church.
baeaador had an audience with thultn
on Friday.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. M.-The Rus
sian press does not lay emphasis on the
dlspstch of a division of tha Russlsn Black
sea fleet to Turkish waters, merely repeat
ing tha official statement without comment.
The Novoe Vremya, in an outspoken
editorial, saya:
'Bitter experience has shown the. use-
essneea and disadvantage of all concerted
measures. Now, since the murder or u.
Rostowskl does not concern Europe wa are
proceeding without any concert and there
fore we can more confidently predict com
plete satisfaction for our demands from
Turkey."
LONDON, Aug. !. The Times' corre
spondent at Constantinople says the sum
mary execution of tha murderers of M.
Rostowskl haa greatly Incensed tha lower
classes in Monaatlr. Tha foreign consuls
COUNTY TICKETS IN FIELD
Bspublioani of State B017 with Cormn
tioni on Saturday.
INTEREST MANIFEST IS ENCOURAGING
HewarA Coaaty Delegates for Paal
for Renosalnatloa for District
Jnae Bntler la for
Evans.
ST. PAUL, Neb.. Aug. l.-(8peclal.)-
The republican county convention was
held at the court house yesteraay aiter
noon. It was a largely attended and en-
t h.rA haul K.an hfAifl with Mllttarv thuslastlc gathering, and all the delegates
escorts and their houses are guarded by hopeful of the political prospects this
Turkish soldiers. I year, ino convenuon was caueu w m
. . by Chairman E. C. Bartlett of tne county
Aastrla sa R.ssU Agree. centrai committee; J. B. Williams of
VIENNA, Aug. 1 It Is said here that I Spring Creek was elected chairman of tha
Count Lamsdorff, tha Russian foreign min- convention, and T. C. McKee of Loup
later, advised Mme. Rostowskl, the widow Fork secretary. The committee reported
of tha murdered consul at Monaatlr, to ae- fc tt of resolutions strongly Indorsing the
cept the 180,000 indemnity offered her by I national . and state administrations, and
tha porte, and which she refused, declaring I neT wfr4 adopted amid great applause,
that she did not want Turkish charity. I District Judge J. N. Paul waa accorded
A Belgrade dispatch to tha Nues Wiener ... nrtvllece of aelectlng the delegation to
Tagblatt reports that a Servian priest Is the Judicial convention. The following
recruiting large numbers of Insurgents
among the Serb element villages of the
Usttabe valley.
It Is reported on good authority that
Russia's demands on Turkey were made
after a full understanding with tha Aus
trian cabinet, but that the Austrian au
thorities had no Idea that Russia Intended
to support Its demands by a naval demon
stration. In any cass tha situation today
Is considered to be mora favorable to peaoa
than before. Russia's warning to Bulgaria
haa specially contributed to lessen the
delegation was elected to the state con
vention: C. C. Hansen, J. H. Applegate,
Ches Chlnn, Georgs Wooten, N. J. Paul.
Z. T. Leftwlch, H. Schlckedant. R. C.
Perkins and A. E. Cady. Candidates for
county offices were nominated as follows:
Treasurer, H. Ator; clerk, C. J. Humpal;
Judge, W. R. Holmes; superintendent, C.
V. Leetham: clerk of district court, J. A.
Haggart; sheriff, A. C. Doll; assessor, J.
Toman; surveyor, W. R. Stltt; eoroner,
Dr. II. A. Relchenbach. The county cen
tral committee was empowered to select
anxiety recently felt, it being held to prove ,t, own chairman.
mat iiussia. aaa no intention 01 aoanaoning DAVID CITY. Neb., Aug. 16.-(Special.)
ua pacino policy in tna saixana. King Th) Mpubllcan, of BuUer C0Unty held
Charles of Roumania. In an Interview, has ther countv conVentlon here yesterday
conveyed the Intimation that he would not t0 ttct de,eg,te. l0 the Btate and Judicial
be traveling If ha had any fears at a rup- ,ny,ntl(t,.. Every township waa repre-
iuii ui (.110 peaue.
SHOTS ARE POORLY AIMED
Many Ft re 4,
aad Oi
la Killed
Are
aented but three. This was one of the
most harmonious conventions ever held In
the county. The following were elected
delegates to the state convention: II.
Kelley, E. B. Richardson, W. A. Noddlngs.
J. A. Relchenbach, John Clock. Joseph
Matousek, G. Callaghan, I. E. Doty, J. R.
Evans, W. D. Westover, Anton Ptacek,
Vhllln Smith, flanrn Ulhn and W. M.
WHEELING, W. Va., Aug. 11 A clash ,.... .... i.mii.i. rhi.. t.iMrt.n m.
Occurred early today between tha striking SaieDurjri h. E. Ward, J. T. McKnight,
M. V. Hill. K. Ray, L. S. Hastings, J. O.
sgo snd found it growing In several places
In the rsvlnes In the bluffs near tha Platte
In Saundera county and also In one or
two other localities. As It Is a root of
slow growth there is not enough of it
growing wild In this vicinity to make it
of any commercial value. Kendrlck Is In
tending to cultivate the plant as Is done
In aome parte of Missouri and hopes to
succeed in making It a paying industry.
Pateate New Brake.
PALL3 CITY. Neb., Aug. l.-Speclal.)-
Wllllam Oossett of this city has Just re
ceived a patent upon what he terms Gos
sett's antl-sllde and compound wheel snd
rail brake. It la a wedge-like shoe that
works on the rails Just In front of the
wheels Vlth such force that In connection
with wheel brake! It brings the csr to a
sudden stop. The wheel and track brakes
are Independent of one another, the track
brake only to be used In cases of emerg
ency. An Omaha street railway man waa
hers a few days ago and gave Che device
a teat and expressed himself as being
well satisfied with It, and Is of the opin
ion that it la Just tha thing required to
Insure safety in street railway service.
Drear Store la Robbed.
TECUMSEH. Neb., Au. l.-(8peclal
Telegram.) Sheriff Cum minus received a
telephone call thla evening from Graf for
the bloodhounds. If seems that the drug
store of 8lnt brothers was robbed while
the men were away at dinner and 110 in
money, soma cigars and sundry articles
taken. It was desired to track the trullty
parties with the hounds, but aa There had
been a great many people in the store be
fore tha burglary was reported to tha
sheriff, the officer decided that he could
not use the dogs to advantage, and did not
take them over.
bat Re Oee
ily a Few
Iajared.
machinists and about twenty-five non
union men, who took their places In the
Riverside plant of the United States Steel
corporation. The battle waa Initiated Sat
urday night and despite tha fact that
mora than 1,090 shots were fired In the
claah ttyere were no fatalities and only a
few persons were wounded. The machin
ists have been on strike for several weeks,
and the situation waa becoming critical for
the corporation until they Imported about
twenty men to take the places of the
strikers.
Tha strikers congregated about tha board
Bla Price for Lead.
COLUMBUS, Neb., Aug. (Special.
There seems to be no limit to the price
of land In thla county. Twelve months
ago S5S was the high price for farm land
and some were inclined to the belief that
that figure would hold the record for at
least a time, but last week Mrs. John
Ahrens refused an offer of 176 cash for 160
acres of land in Blsmark township which
Is unimproved except that It is fenced.
The offer was made by Frank Arnl, who
owns 320 acres In the same section. Each
of the partlca own other land beside this.
APPEALS FOR CLEAN LIVES
President Addresses Meeting of Societj of
Holy Name at Oyiter Ear.
SPEECH AS WELL AS CONDUCT IMPORTANT
Larae Crowd Listens to Address aad
Refuses to Be Driven Away
Even by the Falling
Rata.
OYSTER BAY, N. Y., Aug. 1.-Presldent
Rooaevelt delivered the principal address
at tha quarterly meeting of the Society of
Holy Name, of BrookJyn and Long Island,
held here today. "Decency of Speech and
Conduct" constituted the theme of his sd
dress, which wss enthusiastically applaud
ed by an audience of more than ij00 per
sons, chiefly men. During the afternoon
special trains brought hundreds of mem
bers of the society to Oyster Bay from
Brooklyn and westfn Long Island.
Threatening weather kept many away, but
although a light rain fell during the exer
cise, the crowd remained banked about
the flag-bederked stand, on a beautiful hill
opposite St. Dominic's Catholic church. As
the president drove up to tha stand In a
closed carriage, accompanied' by Captain
W. H. Brownson, superintendent of the
Naval academy. Secretary Barnes and a
representative of the society, he waa ac
corded an enthusiastic reception, a band
the while playing "Hall to the Chief."
After the audience hud sung "America"
Father Power, rector of St. Dominic's, In
troduced the president In a felicitous
speech, in which he spoke of the esteem
in which Mr. Roosevelt is held by the
Catholic church of this country.
When President Roosevelt roae to speak
he was greeted with cheers, snd it was
quite a minute before he was able to pro
ceed. His address follows:
Keed of Pare Life.
Very reverend dean, reverend clergy, and
you of the Holy Name society: 1 count
myself fortunate In having the chance to
say a word to you today, and at the outset
let me, earner roww, on penau 01 my
who had com from their flagships to pay
their respects.
Mra Roosevelt and tha visitors were
greatly delighted with tha beautiful punch
bowl presented to Kearsarge by the Ger
man emperor.
When the president left Kearsarge at
about 1 p. m., the sides of tha ships were
manned, and every honor waa paid him,
except the firing of a salute.
Sir Thomas Llpton, on board Erin, passed
the fleet during the afternoon. Sir Thomas
stood on the bridge and saluted each ship
as he went by. He will be the guest of
President Rooaevelt on Mayflower tomor
row. At tha conclusion of the review tomorrow
Kearsarge, Illinois and Alabama will go
seaward at full speed, which they will
maintain until they reach Race rock at
the eastern entrance of Long Island sound.
It in understood that the first division of
torpedo boat destroyers, composed of De
catur, Balnbridge, Bnrry, Dais and
Chauncey, Wider command of Lieutenant
Lloyd Chandler, son of the former secre
tary of the navy, after the maneuvers,
which will be concluded about the 29th,
will go to the Asiatic station via the Sues
canal. The cruiser Chicago, which Just
arrived from Europe, Joined the fleet today
and will participate In the review.
Ross, J, R. Hill. C. M. Ball, F. J. Zetman,
Homer Earl, Thomas Duda and C. E. Dav
enport. Tha delegates to tha Judicial con
vention were instructed for Arthur J.
Evana for district judge.
ALBION, Neb.. Aug. 16. (Special.) The
republican county conven'.'on met yester
day and nominated tha following ticket:
County clerk. A. B. Browder of Albion;
county treasurer, L. G. Brian of Dublin;
sheriff, Loran Clark of Albion; county
Judge, Charles Riley; superintendent of
publlo instruction. Prof.. Burwell of St.
Nemaha Out of Banks.
TECUMSEH, Neb., Aug. 16.-(SpecIal.)
Tha continued rains have caused tha Ne
maha river to get very high. It left Its
banks In tha low places somewhat Satur
day, but there was not sufficient overflow
to cause much damage. Badger creek and
other tributaries of tha river have been on
tha rampage for two days. This morning
the water began to fall, and It la believed
by tbose who live along the river bottom
that the danger of a aerlous overflow Is
over.
ing houses df the nonunionlsU last night Edward: clerk of the clatrlet court, Bert,
runy armea ana negan an attack on the McGlll; ccunty assessor, E. Ball of Peters
place. The houses were heavily barred, burg; cotoner, Dr. Clark; commissioner,
and many volleys were fired into them. William Stumbauah of Plum Creek. Dele-
Finally a well directed shot from within J gates to the state conventlbn are: R. N.
wounura one oi ine sinaers, ana ne was Fllckenger. A. A. Allen, J. n. Burwell,
carried to a hotpltal. Clay Hoover, a spec- W. Gardner, William Primrose, H. F.
tator, was also shot In the left knee, but Lehr. O. W. Williams, F. S. Thompson,
not seriously. A number of other people H. H. Funrue, F. Jouvenat, B. H. Dimmltt,
who were in the building with tha hon-1 M. B. Thompson and John King. Dele-
unionist received wounds.
Tonight tha strikers, who are lying In
the hills, fired on Peter Bllatek, who was
passing that point. He was seriously
Two Paators Bid Farewell.
TECUMSEH, Neb., Aug. 16. (Special.)
Dr. C. L. Pickett preached his - farewell
aermon to the members of the Christian
church here today. He .leaves for Mlnne-
polls tomorrow, and early in September
ha sails for the Philippine islands, where
he goes as a missionary. Rev. Father
Bradley also bid hia congregation farewell
today. He leaves St. Andrew's Catholic
church of Tecumseh and goes to Platts-
mouth this week.
gates to the Judicial convention are: G.
W. Thompson, A. E. Pigg, F. Hoffman,
E. L. Sargent, William McBrlde, F. A,
Doten, Jens Rand, H H. Funrue, O. F.
wounded. The strikers jrilstook. him for a I Plum, William Creary, Fred. Taup, J. K.
'spy. - Ixvam and J. F. Anderson; - '.-'- -.
Faslealsts Play Waltlaar Game.
AUBURN, Neb.. Aug. J.-Speclal.) The
following persons have been elected dele
gates to tha populist state convention to
be held at Grand Island on August 26: E. B,
Quackenbush, W. J. Davles, O. M. Deaken,
Sheldon Cochran, 8. P. Robertson, D. O.
Hoagland, Lester Haines, J. L. Overturf,
B. T. Ckeen, F. M. Anderson, I. P. Bishop,
George Peterson, Lee Earsman,' W. X. Cul
well, Luclan Couer, J. H. Dundas and J. II.
Stutvllie.
It was decided not to hold the populist
nominating convention until after the re
publicans held theirs. Tha chairman of
tha county central committee was in
structed to confer with the chairman of
the democratic central committee as to the
time of calling the nominating convention.
This would indicate fusion, although there
Is a strong sentiment against fusion In thla
county.
The delegates to the populist Judicial con
vention to be held at Tecumseh on Septem
ber L are: A. Nace, D. N. Jones, O. P.
Root. J. N. McKenney, J. F. Clark, William
Moore, L. L. Jesse, P. J. Nallor, Edgar
Ferneau, William Watson, Jamea Adamson,
H. A. I-embert, William Dalley. William
Peterson, W. B. Flack, and E. B. Quacken
bush.'
YORK, Neb., Aug. . l.-(Special.) The
prohibitionists of York county held a mass
meeting and convention in county court
room, where following nominations were
made: Rev. Dr. Wright of York, county
Judge; Robert Grewed, county treasurer; E
Garwood of McCool Junction, clerk of dls
trlct court; county clerk. A. E. Zlmmr
man; sheriff, Ben. Williams; county super
intendent of publlo schools, J. E. Maxwell
coroner. Dr. B. F. Farley; surveyor, D. M,
BelL No nomination was made for county
assessor.
ORGANIZING COAL- .MINERS
Those of Boathera Colorado Preparlag
to Dentaad aa Bight-Hoar
Day.
FLORENCE. Colo., Aug. 11 A mass meet
ing of the coal miner wa held today to
organise the men of this district and then
bring them Into the United Mine Workers
of America.' The meeting was addressed
by L. Gehr, organiser for Colorado, Dun
can McDonald, who represents the United
Mine Worker in a similar capacity in Illi
nois and Carlo De Mailt, organiser for tha
Trlnadad. (Colo.) district. After the meet
ing adjourned a large number of miners
present signed the roll of membership. ; It
was stated that aa aoon a the field was
thoroughly organised the miners of the
northern coal fields would aid the Southern
Cplorado miners In a contest for an eight
hour day, abolishment of company stores,
a better system of ventilation In the mines
and recognition of their union. When the
time is ripe. It waa announced that John
Mitchell, president of the United Mine
Worker of America, will come to Colorado
and organise a movement for reform.
Woelea Mill that Dowa. .
BURLINGTON, Vt, Aug. 11-The Bur
lington, Wlnooskl and Colchester mills of
the American Woolea company will not re
sume operation tomorrow, orders having
been given for a two weeks' suspension. In
addition to the Washington mill at Law
rence. Mass., and the Assabot mills at
Maynard, Ma., the company haa also
decided to close the Lebanon and Macoraa
mills and Baltic mills In New Hampshire
for a simitar period. These mills employ a
total of about 10,000 hands. The shut down.
the company announces, is for the purpose
of giving the employe a vacation and to
admit of repair at several plant.
Break la Textile Strike.
PHILADELPHIA, ' Aug. U.-Another
A larga number of Insurgents took refuge I break in the textlile workers' strike will
' In the church of the town and the Turkish I occur tomorrow when 1,000 rug weavers,
military commandant asked Constantinople I Turkish towel weaver and woolen yarn
for permission to bombard the church. In
reply he waa Instructed not to bombard It.
but to accept the surrender of the Insur
gents. Negotiations to this and are now
proceeding. In the fighting around Perlepe
100 Insurgent were killed, and, according
' to official Information, the inhabitants of
100 Bulgarian vlllagea have aurrendered
their arms and have been pardoned. A
dosen villages In the neighborhood of
Perlete have been occupied by troops..
The porte denied the report from Sofia
that it ha armed CO Mussulmans la the
vlllayet of Uskub.
A military train waa ellgMlr damaged
last eight near Veleecal. between Selenecko
and "KricrUL on tha Uskub-E&lonlca line.
One soldier waa killed aad several others
wounded. Two bags of dynamite were also
found attached to the metala on the Vardar
railway bridge near KupulL
The British ambassador ha called the
attention of the porte to the serious altua-
tlon in Macedonia. He pointed out mat
grave results might attend fresh murders
zr rnnsula or foreign ubjecta The m-
worker will return to work. At a meeting
of the working committee of the Central
Textile worker the strikers were given
permission to resume work tomorrow. No
concessions have been granted by the man-
ufactweera.
ANOTHER NEIGHBORHOOD ROW
Head ol tha etslaar Family Badly
Vse V by the Chief of Ike
Klatt.
A neighborhood feud of long standing re
sulted in the sever beating of - William
Raising, residing at ls&O South Sevetjteerth
street, by William Klatt whe Uvea tx-xt
door, about l:M o'clock last ntght. Mrs.
Serlooaly lajareal by Raaeway.
TECUMSEH, Neb.. Aug. 16.-(Speclal.V-
Claud Oelrloh, a young farmer who Uvea
east of this elty, was seriously Injured In
a runaway accident. He was assisting in
threshing and wa hauling grain away
from the machine. He left hi team stand'
Ing near the machine for a moment and the
horse became frightened at the engine and
rsn away. Mr. Oelricn ran in front or
them In an attempt to stop them. He waa
unsuccessful and was also unable to get
out from In frnt of them. The reault
was they ran onto him, knocking hkn down
and the wagon passed over his body. The
worst Injury he suffered wa a bad scalp
wound by his head coming In contact with
tha brake rod of the wagon. He waa badly
Injured, his flesh In many places being lac
erated and he was generally badly ahaken
up. Fortunately he escaped without broken
bonea
here to Ovster Bav. I have a partial rlKht
to Join In that welcome myself, for It was
my gooa xoriune in tne aays ui rami-i
Power's predecessor, Father Belford, to be
the first man to put down a small contri
bution for the erection of the church here.
I am particularly glad to see such a cnurcn
aa this flourlHhing, as your society has
fltMirinhml. hnr.a.iiRA thm future welfare Of
our nation depends upon the way in which
We can combine in our men our young
men decency and strength. Just this
morning, whon attending eervlce on tne
great battleship Kearsarge, I listened to a
sermon addressed to the officers and en-
lated men of the naff, in which the cen
tral thought waa that each American must
be a good man or he could not be a good
cltUen, and one of the things dwelt upon
In that sermon was tne tact mat a mnn
must be clean of mouth as well as clean
of life must show by his words as well
ss actions his fealty to the Deny ana to
tha Hnvlnr it he mnn to live nrlrht.
We have good scriptural autnorny ior me
statement that It m not wnat comes into a
man's mouth, but what goes out of It that
counts. I am not addressing weaklings, or
1 should not take the troulile to come nere.
1 am addressing strong, viaorous men wno
urn fnrnffpil In the hard work of life, and
lifo to be worth living must be a life of
activity and hard work. I am speaking to
mr-n Anffarori In the hard, active work of
life, 'and therefore men who will count for
good or evil and it Is particularly incum
bent
right
mtmhw 'that vou
...n.rt If vnu art lnnse. and foul of tonirue.
that a mnn wnn is in ie.ua clean ami
honorable life must Inevitably suffer If his
speech likewise is not clean and honorable.
Every man nere knows tne lemoianons
that beset all of us In this world. At
times any man may slip. I do not expect
perfection, but I do expect genuine and
alnnara effort toward belna: decent and
cleanly in thought, in word and in deed.
Tor Uplifting of Society;
Aa T aaM at tha outset I hall the wora
nf thla aneiatv aa I Dlfvine one Ol tUOBS
forces which tend to ilie betterment and up
lifting or the social system. our wnum
Wnri ahmild ba toward raining a comblna
tlon of strong qualities with tnose qualities
wA, Itrtn virtues.
t u in tha audience there a man wearing
the button or tne urana Army 01 mi xio
publlc. a man wtio fought in the
by the supervisor, and travel was delayed f.Veeded in" fhe flTsV place T..
CI AN-NA-GAEL PICNIC WINS
One 'of the Rest Time oa Record Is
Reported by (he Lare Crow
that Atteaded.
The fourth annual picnic and excursion
of the Clan-na-Gael societies of Omaha and
South Omaha was held yesterday at Ascot
Grove, la. About l.BOO persons attended the
affair, and It was a big success throughout.
The day was ideal and everything passed
off without an accident and with the utmost
enjoyment and good nature. The program
comprised music, dancing, races by boys.
girls and fat men. base ball and a good
time genernlly. The train conveying tha
first Installment of picnickers left by way of
the Illinois Central at 9:30 yesterday morn
ing and the Second section at 12:30. Ascot
Grove Is about thirty miles from Council
Bluffs. The picnickers did not return until
:46 last night. All report having had a
splendid time, and the whole affair was
highly creditable to the committee of sr-
ranajements for the excellent msnner In
which it was carried through.
ONE FARE FOR CONVENTION
Special Ronnd-Trlp Rates Are Made
by the Bnrllngtoa to
Lincoln.
For the accommodation of delegates and
others attending the republican state con
vention at Lincoln tomorrow the Burling
ton has made special rates of one fare for
the round trip, to apply throughout Its sys
tem in the state. The tickets are on sale
today and tomorrow, and will be good for
return Wednesday.
K5H """". J
TMi SMldf " '"-Alow &o O
eaaaaaaai II SawST! tlkr II an a uT .
ai wr l uun.ti f a -m
1
Shlald of Quality la
tha Wei s bach ' trade
mark and your guar
antee that the mantle
Is ationsand brilliant,
All Dealers.
n mm 1 1 1 1 wwwww
Whet Makes Ituby Lips.
The pure, rich blood imade by Dr. Kino's
New Life Pills. They promote beauty, give
ciear sain, rosy cneeks. Z5c. For aala hv
Kuhn tt Co.
Fired by Gasoline.
upon you who have streneth to set a J?" t.1109 c" street occupied
example to others. I nsk you to re- ?"rrd.cau"ht Are from a gaso-
km- -that you cannot retain your self ""8 t0?. about I o clock yesterday after
noon.
Aubara Chaataoqaa Opeas.
AUBURN, Neb., Aug. !. (Special.) The
Auburn Chautauqua opened up last even
ing with a . large attendance. Manager
Dundas has an Interesting program for tha
whole of this week; . Many are camping
here on the ground from all the surround
ing towns, end ali,:ndlcaUons are that the
assembly will be a success.
1 na n rm ,. w ,
... i " cAiinguisnea
L-Vs are
D
v
all you need
eat for a com
plete summer
breakfast. Be
sides being
nutritious
they
are very
Toothsome
Ask your
. grocer for
Malt-Too Flakes
DR.
Mc GREW
SPECIALIST.
Trstata all (nrmi &t
DISEASES OF MEN
II rra nparloDM, It
run ta Ouuha. SO.
tuH eurd. R.ll.bL, aw
Halul. Cur.a (u.r.atM4.
(h.rzn law. Tra.tm.al
br mall. Call r writ..
Boa 7t. Offle. OY.r III . I
MEM
NtRV riA" (jm-siy eore
N.TVIMUKU .11 riiBlllIIOI .UUBt?.
Mrri-(1 mm and mrn Intendln
to marry .nould lake bom a.umlnnlni leaultai
mall weak oarta and loft Dover retuir.d. auxial
Sherman & McConnell Drug Co., Omaha.
BASE BALL
OMAHA vs. MILWAVKKE,
Vinton Street Park, Aug. 15-19-17.
Game called at 1:45.
River Bridge Gives Way
COLUMBUS, Neb., Aug. 16. (Special.)
Two spans of the Platte river bridge south
of town broke down Saturday under a
heavy load of sand, some weak trusses
giving way. Workmen were at snce sent
only a few hours.
Savldge Preaches at Plattsmooth.
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb.. Aug. l.-(Spe-
tlal.) Rev. Charted W. Savldge, pastor of
the People's church In Omaha, filled the
pulpit in the First Methodist Episcopal
church in this city today.
DEATH RECORD.
Judge Daalel McLaachlla.
DEADWOOD. S. D., Aug. It. (Special.)
Judge Daniel McLaughlin, the nestor of
the Black Hills bar, died on Friday after
noon, after a short illness, at Oakland, Cal.,
In the seventy-second year of his sge.
Judge McLaughlin waa one of the pioneer
lawyer of the middle west, and occupied
a high place In hi profeaslon, being an
acknowledged authority on mining laws,
hi practice extending from the Pacific
coast to the Black Hills of South Dakota.
In 1861 he waa married at Omaha, Neb., to
Mlas Ellen McCune, and shortly afterward
waa elected as representative to the Ne
braska territorial legislature from Dakota
county. The following year he moved to
Oregon, and a few. years prior to the dls
covery of gold In the Black Hills he re
moved to Cheyenne, Wyo., where he formed
a law partnership with Colonel William
Steele, then representative in congress
from the territory of Wyoming. He came
to Deadwood in 1877, am until a few years
ago practiced law, having been connected
patriotism, the man who had not love ior
Vim nmtrv waa a-trnitor. and If he was
strong and brave he was a more dangerous
traitor. uriess tnere is a mumi
hia moral sense, his power but makes him
more dannerous traitor in our u
man whn from t FlA MtMnHDOini OI OUT IW
clal and political positions should he nuntea
down. bo you neeu mat iiuamy moi,
mt.iiiv nt hnnositv tha moral sense, the
quality which In one of the manifestations
ruaue pairiuuni in um yi. u w
n1 that la not enoua-n. in me war you
needed to have a man patriotic, but that
did not do itself. I do not care how
natrlntlc a man was if he ran away he was
hot wood. You must have the honesty to
mnka that natriotism effective. In, addition
to honesty you must nave mo iowr i
make the honesty count. In other words
together with honesty, wun aecency. wun
oiniineR must so courase. resolution.
strength, the power to maae yourseii ieu
as a man In the work of the world. You
must have courage and you must have
patriotism, anl as t nave saia again ana
again, with your courage and with your
patriotism must go tne saving grave 01
common sense.
The applause at the conclusion or th
president's address was enthuslastlo and
th cheering continued until he entered
his carriage and was driven away.
!!nmnonn!f are! Burlington Route will
IIUIIIUOUUUUIO
PRESIDENT VJSITS FLEET
Attends Religions Service oa Board
Flagship Keairarae tn Grr'-er
Bay.
u
Rates.
1 k
IT HT 'Wir''''iYtoL
On August 18,. Sep
tember 1 and 15, the
sell tickets to many
points in the north
west, w est and south
west, at one fare plus
$2 for the round trip.
Good limit and stop
overs allowed.
J B REYNOLDS,
City Passenger Agent,
1502 Farnam Street, OMAHA.
1
OYSTER BAT. Aug. 1.-Wlth the North
Atlantic fleet anchored off In the ty, this
l km .1a. a fata Aav vl: V te. of
JJT7Zi, ranging through all the grade, from
.u..... s ...-.. i.Ki.n rnw hnat to tha aristocratic
Bridge Collopaea lader Tea a.
FALLS CITT. Neb., Aug. l.-(Special.V-Whlle
crossing a bridge a few day ago
two mile north of Barada tha structure
Reising was at a pump la th back yard " " . 1" ..a w..'
when the trouble started. She asserts that o-rnuei van "-'
Klatt called her name aad In retaliation " V ,0"neT w?1" "u""
aha dampened him with a dipper of water
Removes tarnish
Instantaneously -J
GORHAM
Silver Polish
Not toap, but It cleanse
Contain bo injurious ingredients
and when th content of th dipper had
been poured over htna she proceeded to vse
the utensil effectively. Her husband entered
th ring a moment after the fight began.
and Klatt. evidently thinking that two
against one waa an unfair advantage pro
ceeded to grab twe table forks which were
handy and threw them both at hi assail
anta. Neither of the fork took effect,
and he aisd a ball bat which waa lying
in the yard and atruck Raising twice over
the head with It. The twajilqw term!
nated the fight, and the patrol wagoa wa
oalled to carry away the injured la the per
son of Raising. It required several stitches
to close the wounds on the head of the In
jured maa. Klatt wa placed In a cell
charged with aaeault with Intent to do
and bridge, were landed In the water sis
teen feet below. Mr. Van Oedel waa the
most unfortunate, sustaining a broken leg
and dislocated wrist. He fell beneath the
whole wreck and It waa with great diffi
culty that he wa rescued. One of the
horse fell with It face In the water and
Itt. Van Osdel managed to get near enough
to hold It head out of water until help
came, thereby saving the beast from
drowning. In all probability tha county will
have a damage suit on Its hands.
the courts of the Black Hllla In 1900 he
removed to California, the feebleness of
advancing age requiring that he seek a
milder climate than that of the hills, and
at the time of his death was a resident
of Oakland, that state, where he has ea
tabllahed a pleasant home. At the time of
bla death he was the senior member of
the law firm of McLaughlin A McLaugh
lin, his son, William L being associated
with him. Judge McLaughlin was the first
mayor of Deadwood, having been elected
to that position In 181, and so popular was
he that hla election was practically unani
mous. Ha waa largely intereated In mining,
being one of the first to engage In th bust
ness of crushing ore, having been asso
ciated with George Cassels In a twenty
stamp mill at Central City. Judge Mc
Laughlin was born in Troy, N. Y., on
April 7, 1831.
Dr. r. M. Powell,
CHICAGO, Aug. 14. (Special Telegram.)
Dr. F. M. Powell, formerly superintendent
of the Iowa Institution for Feeble Minded
Children at Glenwood, died at Mercy hos
pital, Chicago, of gall stones todsy. Ths
funerai will be Wednesday at Glenwood,
ria Cleaeaar Reas Kr.rn.at,
FREMONT. Neb.. Aug. 11 (Special.)
The finding by H. O. Kendrlck laat week
of aome ginseng on his farm on the tlf
Island In the Platte has awakened anme
Intereat her In that general a peel Ac of the
great bodily inlury. but waa Uter released J Chinaman for all the Ills to which he I
on a ben of MO algned by Jooepfc Dickey heir. W. H. Brunlng of Cedar Bluff first
of 17U Dorca street. - I noticed the pjukt about seventeen years
A Sere Rover Matters
After Porter's Antiseptic Heaung Oil Is ap
plied. Relieves pain instantly and heals at
the same time. For man or beast. Price, 26a.
' LOCAL BREVITIES.
Fred Smith, llvlns- at (16 North Seven
teenth street, and Harrv iCnamere of Hlx
teenth and Davenport, were arrested Sat.
urday evening and locked up. cnargeo wun
being suspicious characters.
William Thompson, colored, of Kansas
City, came very nearly dying of heart fail
ure in a cell at the polka station about 12
o rlorK laat night. Turnkey tiiover noiicea
that Thompson waa not reeling well, and
call.d the txilice sura-eon. For a few mln
ulra hla heart action alraoet ceased, but he
was finally revived by the use of restora
tive, and early thla morning waa much
belter. Thompaon waa lock.4 up charged
with being uxuok and a auaplcloua chas-
steara yacht, have been hovering about tha
fleet of great flghtyig machines an ay.
Threatening weather did not deter any
body, apparently, from visiting the fleet.
Officers of the flagship Kearsarge tonight
estimated that 1,000 persons were in or
about 'the various vessels during the day
and evening.
Formalities were begun at a. m., when
Rear Admiral Barker, commander-in-chief
of the fleet, accompanied by Captain Hemp
hill of Kearsarge and Flag Lieutenant
Eberle; went In a barge to Dolphin to
pay his respects to Secretary of the Navy
Moody. An hour later Secretary Moody,
accompanied by former Secretary Chand
ler, returned the visit. They remained to
attend divine service.
When Admiral Barker was Informed that
the president would also attend the service
orders were Issued for all officers to appear
in special full dress. Shortly before 11
o'clock President Roosevelt arrived on
Kearsarge from Sylph. As he came over
the side he was received with presidential
honors. The band waa paraded, the ma
rines presented arms, the bugle sounded a
fanfare and the drums gave four ruffles.
Then the band played "Hall to the Chief,
and then Admiral Barker received the
president on ths quarterdeck. A few mo
ments later a launch conveyed a party
from Sylph, including the president's fam
ily and President Brownson of tba Naval
academy.
Amnng those present were former United
States Attorney Jones of Boston and
Lieutenant Commander Gibbons of Dolph
in. - The musle waa led by th flagahlp'
orchestra. Chaplain Isaacs' sermon was
particularly addressed to the officers and
men of the ship. His special theme was
that the man who served hla country beat
la he who also serves best his God. At
the conclusion of the service, which was
very Impressive, the president and Secre
tary Moody casually Inspected soma parts
of the ship. The president then received
Rear Admirals Wise, Sand and Coghlan,
ft
,.1;
Five Trains a
Mr tt e
10 Liiica
1
a. I V at foliar 9 frr x, Vr,rfh.Wetern Railway. over the only clouble-tracV
railway between Omaha and Chicago, offer to the tiaviling public
the test of everything in the way of the modern com eniences ol travel.
The Eastern Express
. fast train, leaving Omaha daily 5-5 P; m -arriving Chicago 7-5 next
morning, with an admirably arranged equipment of Pullman draw
ing room ana tourist necping n, hk ieuiiuuj
standard day coaches, buffet smoking and library cart, and dining
Carl (a la CartC), IS One tI Ue must yuyu.mg umium u uio
The Overland Limited
electric lighted, with buffet smoking car, itandard and
compartment iiecping cars, onacrvauuii euu nuiaij
car, leave Omaha daily at 8.15 p. m reagJung
Chicago 0.00 the next morning.
Other througn trains leave uuiana ior vuH-agu
and points east at 3-40 a. ru., 0.00 a. m.
ana 1 i.jo a.m.
Jnlor initios as to erhedulra, ratra, sleep
log car leaervanona, oa sppiicauoo
H. 0. CHI YNIY, OtM'M. An.
40ll SASNAM T.,
OMAHA.