Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1907.
:1
TelephonVDoiiglas 618 Reaches All Department
Baby?s Wardrobe
Weeds Attention
- The new fall goods axe here, all crisp t.nd bright; nothing really
prettr U missing from thla gathering. We want you to aee them.
Dont wait a day or two, thinking there la plenty of time, aa the novel
ties sell fait. The stock la ripe and ready for your reaping. Come today
or tomorrow And aelect baby's fall wearing apparel.
Dainty ambrolderad shawls cf cash
mere or flannel. 11.89 to $5.00 each.
Our showing ef Afghans wss never
so Complete, dainty effects In wool,
ll.tt to'M each.
Infant's shirt and hands In cotton,
wool and-sllK afH 'wool, all slaes In
very, Ittnd. ,!. ,. -
' The long-. etnhrOtdered . ceahrrter or
flannel wrappejwjtre much used, $1.60
te $4.00 earn.' - "
infanta" woof, cloaks, new effects
far 'fall, 1 1 1. 0 ft ; to. $ I. (TO each. v
)jUnt'' silk cionks, JMOi to .115
Mirh.
Bst plllows.'lh plain. 'and fancies.
80c to It.Stf ca . ' Main frloor. woo .).
KQTBWatch' dajiy ' papers for announcement of great special
Rear hand made baby pillow from
the simplest affairs or plain limn
with hemstitched ruffles to the most
elaborate embroidered creations, $1
to tf each.
' The bby baskets, basstnjM and
hampers are more beautiful and more
replete with convenient each s-oon.
The new ones are beauties and must
be seen to be appreciated. Prices are
$60, $$.00, $1.00. $1S.0. $23.60 and
11.00 each.
All toilet articles for Infants eH
at our popular Infante' Wear Depart- '
ment.
aale.
Howard. Cor. Ulb St
Bee,
laWfir
Open Saturday Evenlnfjs
Judge Sutton spoke on child labor law,
pointing out the advantages lo the rising
generation of such a law on the statute
- books. A 'letter was read from W. D.
Haywood of Denver, who Was unable to
attend.
Festivities at the Park.
In discussing "Injunction." C. J. Smyth
declared the Injunction Is reeorted to In
time of strikes because the employers seek
thus to deny, the strikers the right of a
trial by jury. He also declared another
; reason for employing the Injunction at
' such times, even before any threat to do
damage has bean made. Is to cause It to
appear that the federal courts are opposed
to the strikers. This apprehension arises,
he said, because of the natural Ignorance
of the Intricacies of the law on the part of
the worklngmen, .,.-
Two bands were on 'the around and dis
pensed music for the big crowd. The
dancing pavilion was crowded from early
afternoon until !ate at night. Electric arc
.lights had been arranged In the grounds
So that those who wished to remain and
dance after nightfall ootild de so.
Kesalta ( Sport Contests.
' ( A program of athletic events was carried
out. The following were the results, with
.the prises: ,
One hundred yard daah: First prise, $3
; hat, F. S. Gamble; second, $2 box of cigars.
Olllan: third. $1 shirt, B. Milder.
Misses' race, fifty yards: First prise.
$5 pair shoes, Olive Kelley; second, $3 pair
lives. Julia Ouinby.
, Three-leg g-ed race, 100 yards: First prise,
$4 rash, B. Milder and Qeonre Fits; second
prise, 13 cash. Pike and Olllan.
Running broad jump: First prise, $4 boa
. e'gera, J. pike: second, 1169 pair shoes,
F. 8. Gamble. . . ,
Boys' rnce, fifty arcl: First price, $180
.catcher's alnve. 0. 'Kelley; second, $1.25
' 'league bell, C. Flnnerty.
'. Fat women's race, dftv yards: First
prize, $10 union made wash boiler, Mrs.
.' F. It. Skole; second. $6 rocking chair, Mrs.
" M. L. Kellogg: third, I2.W pair slippers.
V!rs. M. Larkins.
.. rat men's race, 100 yards: First prise, $5
inlon made 'hut, A. Peterson; second, $3
sne, A. Harking; third, house slipper.
, . Ford.
. Standing broad Jump: First prise, $4 hex
Mnlon mnde cigars. If. S. Oamble; second,
";liolce $2 prise. J. Pike.
V Nothing occurred te--waf -the, pleasure
it the day, except when late in the after
'no6n a horse hitched to a bti'ggy at the
i lop of the sloping green on which the
people Were 'seated, 'became frightened,
1 "jroke loose and plunged 'down th steep
(illl among the .people reclining on the
I. -trsM. A cry went up .when the horse
"; tarted and the crowd quickly gave the
- tnlniol rlgh't-of-wsy., It waa considered
kittle short ofa miracle tnat no one was
. hurt and even the horse and buggy es
caped serious damage.
. r..t : ie Colda.
Only ona Laxative Bromo Quinine. Re
nembertuH name E.-W, Grove on box, fcc.
CAID
MACLEAN
REPORTS
Scotch General in Morocco Says He isj
' Aim and Well.
FARMERS' . EARSINCS HIGH
oawaawawaawa.
Thousand Million Dollars Greater
Ilia Year Ao,
DUE TO HIGH PRICED PRODUCTS
Imfmn la Real Estate He Bee
Prod is Ims la Market for
th Lstarin of
Life.
NEW TORK, Sept t.-The . American
farmers' earnings are sl.flOe.OTAW greater
this year than last, according to a prelimi
nary report on crops which . will be pub
lished la the next lmu of 'the American
Agriculturist. Thla big gain will be. en
tirely due to the. increased print of farm;
products, the production In general, wilt
be fully 10 per Cent less In quantity ;.thKrt
In 1900, which waa 4 he bumper ' year! ' - '
'The farmer-was never ta' so 'healthy a
ponltloa aa he la today financially, soci
ally, politically, mentally and spiritually
aayr the report. "The tncreesQ tn the vatae;
of his real estate .'naa 'oeen prodigious. - He
ewe less money t hut ever before. He has
greater . assets than ever. Again, the
farmer'a wants are greater. He la In the
msrket for more and better breeding stock,
fstrm Implements, household goods and
other merchandise."
LABOR OBSERVES ITS DAY
(Continued from Page One.)
former democratic national committeeman
from Iowa. He waa met by large delega
tions from the laboring and business organ
isations of this section of Virginia and was
given a notable welcome. Mr. and Mts.
SPANISH OPEN mE ON M00SS land Mis Gompers, the entire tarty roceej-
In In a special car to the exposition
Allies Sal Have Routed ,anJr
Fore of Natives Serea Mile
oath of Caaa-laaca.
ex-
TANOIER, Sept J. -The anxletv
pressed her regarding the safety of Cald
fclr Harry Mac Lean, due to the protracted
absence of direct news from the general,
wa relieved today by the arrival of let
tor from MacLean himself. He Is In good
health and Is with Ralsuli In the Ben Iarous
territory.' Letters from Ralsuli to the
British minister here, laying down tho
terms upon which the bandit chief will re
lleas MacLean, were also received. Ralsuil
suggest that an emissary be sent to Ben
Iarous to negotiate with ltim.
paalsa Are Aetlvo.
CASABLANCA. Sept. 1,-The Spanish
troops, who ar now more active, marched
some distance from camp yesterday and
flred In the night on a number of prowling
Moorish fanatics. It Is reported that the
Moors are short of ammunition. Another
proclamation. Issued by Sultan Mulal Hang,
counsels th tribes not to attack the French
unless th latter advance Into the Interior.
PARIS, Sept. t-Vlce Admiral Phlllbert
cables from Casablanca that the allies on
Sunday routed a large force of Moors,
seven miles south of the city. The ad
miral gave no details.
grounds.
Following an address of welcome by Pres
ident Harry St. George Tucker of the
exposition company, Mr. Hearst was In
troduced and wa given an ovatton. Mr.
Hearst said In part:
In thla country the mechanics work, the
farmers work, the clerks work, the busi
ness men work, th professional men work
and even the millionaires work, vye have
no aristocracy save 'that of Intellect and
industry, and the produest title of our most
successful millionaire Is "captain of Indus
try." In a country where all men are working
men there should be greater community of
interest, better mutusl understanding and
sympathy. It is In behalf of this bettur
understanding that f speak today. I have
no patience with the prejudice which ex
ists between alleged classes when th
classes themselves do not really exist.
There Is no reason for hostility between
employer and employe, between capitalist
and wage-earner.
Capital is but the accumulation of wealth
which employer and employe create to
gether. Wages are but the division of profits.
Both employer and employe are entitled
to their share of the profits, and aa long
as the division is just and equable there
is no occasion for conflict. If the division
Is not just. It can always be made so by
arbitration, and ten re la still no occasion
for conflict.
, Let us all regard one another aa fellow
worklngmen and treat one "another with
consideration and tolerance. Let us all
labor harmoniously to create wealth In
order that there may be the greatest pos-
n ... r .... , ,A 1.. 4 .... F I .1 i t. i .
COAL OPERATOR IS MURDERED' aeU'in &ohT S XZ.
u .. country, t-i is vsiubdib oniy as a niueoun
hot by B.rgla, Whom H Dloeorere ' oreve? TvoWed" "
Golaa- TBraaarh Hie I t hopft that such a condition has been
Moaae, . averted in 6an Francisco from which city
CLEVELAND, O., Sept.' 2. John J Phil- 1 hRV Ju,t oome but much has been said
tins nmmii.t , ' " In the east to misinterpret the union work
ups a prominent coal operator was shot. , mgmen of San Francisco. To set thein
by a Irtirglat at "lifs horn on Mount Union I right, to do them justice, it is only neccti
street late last night and died a few I "ry to 't th exact facta with Hinder-
hours later. Phlllln. M. -k , gartenr almpllc'.ty.
Condition la lu
hours later. Phillips upon hearing, strnie
on moving about the house arose and
turned on the lights. At the same fntiment
a revolver shot rang out and Phillips fell
to th floor mortally wounded. Th bur
glar who fired th shot escaped. Phillips
wss 48 years cf age. He wa vice presi
dent of the Eastsrn Ohio Coal company
and was widely known In the soft coal
trade. i
Whoarar saves a portion of his salary
will find the advantages of the City Sav
ings 'Bank very much to his convenience.
Francisco.
One year and a half ago the greater part
of San Francisco was destreyed by rtre
snd nearly all the dwellings 'of the wage
earnera were burned. There were left but
few dwellings to house a mighty popula
tion and rents more than doubled. There
was no criticism of the raise In rents.
The difficulty of transporting provisions
throughout the ruined city was great; pro
vtelona Increased in price "and the cost of
living nearly doubled. There was no criti
cism of that. Tho laborer was comrell-d
that fhere ever hsd been before. Following
the universe-U o supply and demand,
the pr- of tfrnitvr went up and ther was
no criticism of thaL
Furtherma, the price of brick went up,
and the prlo rf concrete went up and the
price of Jron ftnd f teel .went'up and there
were m rrUWnml of thst. although the
steer msgnu did not live In Pan Fran
cisco, and was ndt subject to th trying
conditions there.
Put the union laborer did live In San
Francisco, and was subject to the trying
conditions there, and the price of his
labor was aleo Subject to the law of supplv
snd demand Hut when the price of his
labor went liji there was criticism and a
mighty outcry ajrnlnst the unreasonable
demands of the unions.
My friends, the payment of high wsges
to labor In Ban Francisco wss the one
thing thst saved the city. Those high
wsees were spent llhrmnv at the stores
and the stores wer profitable, The profits
of the stores were doponlted In tho hsnW
Snd the banks were prosperous. Despite
th calamity business boomed and the city
had as great an era of prosrrity as If has
evef hnd In Its history. The wsgps st
trarrtcd thnoee-rrw the cite which other
wise,, because -cf Its mined condition, would
hrv been unat tractive. .
The main purpose of lnfior "unions Is to
eCirre romffri Uihle conditions ard adenuate
compensation Tor he ware earner. Those
r. -proper pttrpiyi. and labor unions. In
securln a jvrt division of profit, compel
an v-quttuble .flWtrlbuttnn of wealth.
- The- f frectlvefjees of combinations of esnl
tal is seen 'IA their enormons power for
good, shd thptr menace lies In the misuse
of that' enormous kower. for evil.
' ' " ' reat Danger to Nation.
; There Is no greater Nlanger to our form
of government, to our popular rights snd
our public morals than the corrupt us of
the gTeat power of corporate wealth.
In - San Francisco a mayor was elected
some six years ago who, for four venrs.
conducted his office with credit to himself
and satisfaction to hla fellow men.
After the great fire certain gre-dv pub
lic service corporations saw In that dread
disaster merely an opportunity to loot n
helpless city. They set- to work with full
Intent to debauch the city government and
plunder the city of its public propertv.
Unhappily, the mayor fell, snd many oth
er fell. Hundreds of thousands of dollars
were distributed th bribes to secure profit
able but dishonest privileges. )
The pillage was becoming a riot when
the district attorney s office stepped In to
protert the city and prosecute the male
factors. You hear much today of how a mavor of
San Francisco has fallen, but you hear lit
tle of how powerful public service corpora
tions tempted a ' wretched human being
with great wealth and brought a once
respected man to rum and disgrace.
You hear much of how a mayor elected
on a unfon labor ticket 4s In jail, but little
of the fact that it was an honest district
attorney, elected on th same union labor
ticket, who put him there, an honest dis
trict attorney who Is doing his best to
put aside the mayor, the man really re
sponsible for all this debauchery and dis
honor. There is no greater traitor to this nation
than the man who has made his money
under the liberal -Institutions of this gov
ernment and who uses his money to un
dermine those institutions and debauch the
government.
Let us go forward and not back; let us
organise, since the faculty of organization
is the measure of Intellectual development,
but let us proceed with due regard for each
other's services, with appreciation of eucli
other's value. Let .us organize unions of
labor, unions bf farmers, unions of capital,
and let ua conduct them, not narrowly and
selfishly, but broadly and liberally, for our
own best Interests and for the publio In
terest as well.
Iet us combat organization that operates
for evil with organization that operates for
good. Let us flglu the trusts and oppres
sive monopolies not with the slings and
arrows of an age that is' past,-but with a
modern armament with the ',2-tnch bat
teries and the disciplined battalions of an
age of organization.
Let us organise a. union of all good citl
sens to preserve our government as patriots
founded it, to conduct .lt Impartially, for
the 'benefit of all Hnd so heruetuate for our
children tho Independence, penality and op
portunity which our fathers with devotion,
Butruicr ana ncroism wpn ror us.
Rlicbt Ve of injunction.
It'Js an Indirect assertion of the cr.mertv
rlpiit In men wiien these men are workmen
engaged in a lawful. effort to protect o
advanoe their lawful tights and interests.
The result of tha Injunction as Issued in
trade disputes Is to make outlaws of men
when they are noTeVen charged with (loins
things In violation of law, state or national.
The writ of Injunction Is in Itself a benefi
cent writ fornthe protection of propertv
rlRhts, but! It neVeTWws Intended and never
should be appliod to deprive men of their
personal rights or the rights of man's
ownersmp or 'iiimsju;. ,$jibor asks no Im
fun until' w
1508 Douglas St. AIhaiMll
A a a -kM tavu '".', I ia, la.
Entrance through
Kerns
1508 Douglas Si.
Entrance through
Kerns';
Formal OpeitMij for Season 1907-08
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
September Titilrd, Fourtri and jFIftlv
A Most Elaborate and Beautiful Showing of,.
High Grade Exclusive Novelties in Furs
FUR SCARFS
33 to $200
EMBRACING
MUFFS
$5 to $100
JACKETS
S40 to 55 OO
f ;
f
)'
All of character, style and finish that is exclusive with thla atore. -
In SABLES, MINK, EKMIXK, IU'KKIAN - 1HNV, LVXX, BROADTAIL.'
CHINCHILLA, N WIIITK CAR. ACT L v '
The public Is' cordially Invited to visit bur atore and Inspect this wonderful array of furs.
A beautiful souvenir to each lady visitor. . '
WESTERN MEN ACT TOGETHER
Many Are Accomplishments of Trans-
mississippi Congress.
COmTEBSTONE OF HAIL 13 LAID
Becretarr
Details
munlty ;for
arkln; for others.
who may h riiiltyiof .unlawful 01 orlmlnal
conduct. I)u tv 4o insist that when a
workman Is charged with a crime he shall
be tried by the same process of law as
every other cltiaen. - '
So far. as am. eoneorned, let mc say
iimi nrvcr nuTQ i Tiwr. will l violate a law.
1 f.fiBire It to be clcsrly understood that
I when any court undertakes, without war-
rant or law, by tins, Injuncllon process to
o'.-prive me or my, personal riitnts and mv
to charse more for his labor to meet thew IVcrsonai nmrty tfttarHnteed by the constl
conditions, and there should have been no jullon- 1 ho" "ve no hesitancy In assert
Francis on This Occasion
Some t the Arbleve-
ts of West for Its
Bettermeat.
MUSKOGEE, Okl., Sept 2.-The cere
monies Incident to the ' dedication of the
convention hall, erected for the eighteenth
annual session of the Transmlsslsslppl con
gress, which convenes In this city Novem
ber 19-22, were made the occasion of a
great demonstration by organized lalor In
the new state. Those participating: came
from all portions of Oklahoma. The cere
monies were preceded by an Industrial dis
play In which business men and manufac
turers generally participated. The feature
This commission makes Its first public
appearance In the congress In November
which will afford the advocates of Arkan
sas river navigation an opportunity for
their day In totirt. .
, Francis Makes Prediction.
Ppenklng of the coming poiigregs, Secre
tary Francis said:
The congress promlres to be as ejuallv
Important as the memorable sennlons which
have preceded It. There will be present
notable men, Intituling In all probability
President Koosevelt, who has been re
quested by the governors of -lirhtpi-n trans
misplsslppl rtates to attend nnd participate
In its deliberations. Governor Creel of Chi
huahua, the distinguished amhavtadnr from
Mexico, will bear a personal messufp from
President Diss of the Mexican republic.
Other distinguished members of the diplo
matic service will represent the Iitln re
publics. Tho Transmisslsslppl Commercial
congress meets In Mtifkogee because of Its
location at the head of the Arknnss river
navigation, because It Is the natural door
way of-the great southwest empire, and
primarily because It desires to commem
orate as a commercial achievement the ad
mission Into the federal union as one state
the twin communities of Oklahoma and
Indian territories. No new state wot ever
admitted under such favorable conditions.
Having a population of upwards of 2 io0,O.
It at once takes a cominondh:g position In
the halls of congress. Its vote in tho sen
... .. I 1 n,...An.. mflt.lal1u . k . n
m . , .... . I nig nnu iHiunu mi ivancn 11101- I i.'.l,. uir
lne occasion was me placing or a stone etrength of the transmlsslssliipl stats,
to be opened fifty years henco. The con
tent of the stone Included the records of
the Transinlsslssippl Commercial congress,
a record of Uie contemporaneous eventa In
the new state of Oklahoma, together with
the records of this city.
Orunnlmatlon of the Congress.
Arthur F. Francis of Colorado, general
secretary of the Transmlsslssippi Comnier-
whlch. with the vote of the southern states.
exercises a commanding Influence for good
upon all public questions affecting the.
prosperity of the transmisslppl section and
the southern states.
Inspecting Irrigation Work.
SHOSHONE, Wyo., Sept. 2.-(Speclal.)-Joy
Morton of Chicago, president of the
Wyoming Central Irrigation company, with
three of his associates, returned to this
YOU NO Pil E W
SET THE PACE".
VERY stylish young; men find the
straight front sack suit a desirable
style. The lines are especially well de
signed; the straight front makes tho
form look erect. This suit is a great
favorite with young fellows.
We won't mince words about our
handsome display of Fall and Winter '
fabrics. Discerning ' then about town
tell uff that our showing 'la by' far
the best In this city "
Considered from any pointstyle,
quality, price, fit yflu will never got
better garments than those bearing the
Nicoll label. - , .
Trccscrs 58 to S 1 2 Suits $25 1:530
yf
TAIL
OR
WILLIAM JRREMS' .SONS
SOO-11 Hu. Z5th St.
cial congress, spoko of the history and town today after having looked over the
achievements of the congress in part as
follows:
The TrAniimlfinliisinnl rnmniflrelsl
merger of three sssociations. each distinct ! '"n'atton. will be reclaimed by Mr. Mor-
I progress which has been made on the vast
scheme "undertaken by his company. Over
con- J0O.OC-J acres on the former Shoshone Indian
criticism of that.
Moreover, tho burned cltv had to be re
built, and there was ten times the building
The
a
Selling
Agricultural
Unit" in
Advertising
Farm Papers today pay you big dividends where their use is based
lipon" Experience and Practical Knowledge of Existing Conditions.
VilE farmer is a buying individual today. "
1 JL' "buying unit" he is a tremendous
. .'.';"..: faVr in ht wyrld of commerce.
- . . . Cut h U buyins; much more than agricultural
., ,-. Iraplsmant and such things a hav pretty well
,c .. , monopoUaad 1 arm-paper space up to recently.'
. ; Th farm , 1 America's greatest "buying unit" of
' an tisHts goods. '
, But you can't sell bim as a ''buying unttM through
U . . advertising unless you knovshow to sell hira aa th
, individual.
And you can't sell to th createst number of
u., ' -. individual farmers with satisfactory results you
can't make it pay to edverrue to farmers at all
'. r '. , tuiless you us the rijht "Selling Unit."
Th Selling- Unit' in successful Agricultural
v Advertising is th practical application, from every
- '. point 4 view that sxparienc teaches, of th princi
pls of individual saUsmanship which will appeal
', ' taa c,u1 farmer as ha ia today.
. . No crud or "sleek humbugging" can succeed.
.. No'trdsUading "SetUnt; Plan" or false representa
tion wtu nrmg you paying results,
Your till oa paper must ring as true as your pro
duct, and th "ipacs" which you pay for must b
al acted as to media with th expert car which only
fxparisnc with auccaas in this Una can giva you.
."Whin you bay Agricultural Advertiaing Advica
go to th market where th advice given th great
est e umber of others Uk you ha paid best in rssults.
- - fitrik direct for th M8elling Unit" by calling in a
representative ol Lord a Thomas to prov to you
what over thirty years cf Successful Agricultural
Advertising by th Largsst Agency ia America baa
dona fos mar business concerns than hav ever
advertised oo any other Agency'a Advice.
Pat yourself. In this way, la doe relatione with
Che American Farmer as he is today know him aa
. r .. ,
an individual fet acquaint d with th farmer aa a
''buying unit" learn how to best tell him hia wants
' learn how to best place your product before the
Ameticau Farmer today in any special localities or
from Maine to California.
Do thia by consulting- Lord (& Thomas, because
tha volume of this Agency' business for large and
small Agricultural Advertisers of products of the
greatest variety will give you th Tabulated Experi
ence in Results that have been attained through
nearly one-third of a century.
Lord & Thomas' clients today ara leaders in
their line and moat of them have become ro by
taking Lord & Thomas' advice at tha start of their
success and holding to it.
Whether you are an Agricultural Advertiser, or
. business man who wishaa to investigate and find out
whether it will pay you to become one in a small
way or large
Writ Lord C& Thomas and they will tend a
practical bumnesa man to you to go into th wholo
question of Agricultural Advertising with you.
Free to Advertisers
or Prospective Advertisers
WriUte Lord a Thomas for "OUR DOINOS." enrttahod
' aiMtaly, wkkh reproduces specimens ef aevertlMments
f crekt vsnetr aeevare by ttais keener (or adveriioers
whose eepenciituree are very lari aee) lor ethers who 4
vettla en It la a soul) way.
You'll Ana out Irani "OUR DOINOS" sent free-(net
whst eosne of the moot successful Parol Paper advertisers
are doiac rlcht bow to get results. -
Vsa'U stao see In each monthly losuo of'OUR DOINOS"
th oiroaa. livo, aaapey kiod of copy which t.ord k Thomas'
cheats are uaiaa to doily papers, masaeiuss aad mail-eracr
aapeia, aad oa bill-boards aad la street car.
"OUR DOINOS" this month aad ovary ssoath will ia
leredt every advertiser, ac say Business maewha thinks h
' ou(bt to advoitiae. .
A Lard h Thomas representative, whom yea will fisd
competent and practieai to diocuas year buaineaa with yea
to oooalderlna auklteiiy of any ki"d, will ho oeni to any
hoainaoa house, aoywhoro, upon riuoet na oblicattoo to
you It any way if yoa wttto end lo hove a huoiaoss lalh .
a adnriialaa with a Lord li Thomas aiaa. .
inK ami exercininfc Jntme rights. And it
may not ho amiss to sound a word of
warnlns and advice to such of the rampant,
vlndlative and (treedy employers who seek
tt rob th. worklnr people of our country
of their lawful nd constitutional rights
by Hie unwarranted Injunction process. The
full power of I ft oof ihas never yet hern
exvr?ised In defense ,of Its rights; It is
not wise to compel , ltU exercise.
The speaking exercises were followed by
a parade and review of the exposition. Af-tera-ard
Messrs Hoarst and. Gompers wore
Siven a public rvccp(Hn In the rotunda of
Urn exposition auditorium.
r-'a:cuel Crpmpcrs. president of th Amer
ican Federation of . Labor. In his address
made a si rone protest agralnat "the dis
crimination of the Courts against the laboring-
men of our country, which deprives
them of their constitutional sua ran tee of
equality before the. law," aa he termed It.
"The. injunctions as issued against work
men are never used or Issued against any
other citizen of the country," declared Mr.
Gompers. Coulnulns, he said: ."It is an
attempt tn deprive cUlsens of our country,
when these citizens are workmen, of the J
right of trial by Jury. It Is an effort to
fasten an offense against them when they
ar? Innocent of any wrongdoing."
TWO, ARK SHOT AT 'FKIStO
Fight
Lord & -Thomas
Street Car Men and Marchers
sad Shooting Followa.
BAN FR.NCI8CO, Bept. t -Th labor
union parade today resulted in the shoot
ing of two men by employe of the Vnlted
Railroads at noon. Tho trouble started at
Ferry where It Is stated a Salter street
car broica through the Una of parade. A
mob of labor union men followed the car
and at the junction of Butter street the
members attacked a motorman. The motor
man seeing that 'his life was In danger,
opened Are and wounded one of his assail
ants In the leg, A hlock further up an In
spector waa attacked by the mob. He was
suddenly struck In the face, and ran from
hla assailants. They followed him to the
corner of Sutter' and Montgomery streets
where they overtank him. He drew a pistol
and aimed at a labor union man who car
ried bricks In his hands. The Inspector
opened Pre and shot the man through the
groin. Six shots worV flred. A riot call
waa sent In to the police and (Ire depart
nienta and a force of police and firemen
wero soon on the scene. Th men who did
the shooting were arrested, but several
r'otera who were 'seized by th police were
released.
In its character, but oiitunlsed tor the pur
pose of obtaining feral recognition. Tneto
associations weie the icep Water conven
tion, the TransmiBsippi congress and the
First Western States const ess. The first
was a movement. for gall porta, tivj second
and third devoted attention to the naUonti
congress in the hope that agitation would
force recognition on the pa.t of the eastern
states. 1'rlor to 191 the western country
wus formative In its conditions, it vas
growing rapidly and there was therefore
an absence of intelligent co-oper ttlon. Some
of the large cities had boards of trade,
chaiubeva of commerce and coniinerclitl
clubs, but the most Influential organiza
tions represented the s'.ocK Interests. There
were range associations for sheep and cair
tie and the good that was arcomplished
lor that industry pointed tito way tor tha
commercial Interests of the western state.
Kaon vear millions of dollars were ap
propriated from the nationul treasury And
ttie eaBiern states uy trnsun oi ineir pre
dominating influence In both senate and
house absorbed practically all the funds
for the Improvements of their rivers and
harbors and for other public betterments.
So far aa national appr tpnattons were con
cerned the western slates were not upon
the map. For years the great inland com
munities had suttered in silence. As I ho
people multiplied, however, and the dele
gations from western stales increased it
number very general protest became pie.
alent In the national congress. These, pro- :
tests were In vain. Bn:urtlng under thla ;
long continued unjust discrimination the i
disaffected states sought other means of
educating the country upon the needs of
the west. Although expanding at an en- '
ormous rate her commerce was Inactive be- 1
cause her streams were useless on account I
of her Inability to obtain assistance from
tho government. Railroad construction, a!
though comparatively rapid, could not keep
pace with the public demand. Tho crying
need of the hour waa Improved waler fa
cilities. This demand finally became so
urgent that the legislature of Kansas took
drastic measures In a resolution directing
the governor of that state to call a wostern
states congress to be held In Kansas City.
Mo. The date of the meeting was April
14-17, 1891. Tha western stales congress,
notwithstanding, succeeded in ona thing
and that was quite effectively shown In the
contest for tha new harbor of Ban Pedro
on tho Paclilc coast. That gathorlng ;
awaicenea tne couni.-y s dormant con
science and despite powerful opposition the !
national congress voted In 1SI aid to this !
harbor and gave to ixs Angeles an ocean '
portal. I
Examples of Good Work.
Secretary . Francis then narrated sev- !
eral accomplishments of the western
men working together, securing a deep
harbor at Galveston, reclamation cf arid
lands, the organization of the Irrigation
congress, the furthering of the trans
misslsslppl exposition .and the Louisiana
Purchase exposition. Aid was give;) leg
islation that resulted In the departma.it
of commerce and labor. Impetus was
glren tho work of securing money for
upper Mississippi navigation, and also i
million-dollar fund for Columbia river
Improvements.
At Kansas City In 1906 the congress
gained International Importance when
Secretary Root asserted from Its pisi
form the position of the administration
In South and Central American problems,
Fo'lowlng cam substantial help-to the
movement for deep water from the lakes
to th gulf and Missouri river Improve
ments. Three packet lines are running
from Kansas City to St. Louis now. Al
most Immediately came the appointment
of the Inland Waterways commission.
ton's company
No Tailor . in Omaha Makes
More Dress Suits Than
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DRESH
For the Ak-Sar-Ben Ball and
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We have been In tho cleaning
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cided we knew enough about the
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perts", so we advertised as 'Ex'
pert Cleaners and Dyers." ' 1 '
Recently several little ".'fcfaiel
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"What's the Fashion?"
ASK
lKRiif;eater 1
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"If there Is anything on earth that will
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Tonight Until Wednesday
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Th Groataat at all Amarloan Plays
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Dolly KaUac t:18. Ivery JTirht tilg
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vfal,AJ4'