Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 17, 1900, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE RIDAY, AT UST 1%, 1900 Bee, August 15, 1900, 1l N " Q 1 N A\ ! conscience of the voters. When | on & tour of the Pacific t. His N ' \i TC NI 6 t" [RAISE BIG SHOUT FOR BRYAN 2o i, S ot ottt 5| CHINA ON ITS KNEES|“Ninety Per Cen ot be you ¢ oy the - ; h b o | | Electricity, “Saffer From Some 8o-Oalled Liberty Congress at Indianapolis [ Y0 argument. M. Oskorne moved R Cushing of Maine, Samuel Dickie of Continued feom Fire Page.) | ey ental . Weanwert TN Y 2 amendment striking out that portion of the | Michigan and Oliver W. Stewart of Chicago. | . - o Doctor Advises You to Look Ont A nige assortment of stamped Pillow Toy Shows Its True Golors Petolutions which sdvised suppott ot Bry The first run will be made over the Bur-[interesting statement being that with the | gor Imitations of Hia Eleotrie 1 d f 1 1 110 | It -_— ( 1 Codman spoke against Mr | Hington through Illinols and lowa. speeches | axception of seven marines and the baby of Velt=Rheamatism (nred by Flecs assorted designs and colors coecach, re orne's motion. He th the cris ng made wherever possible. Later many [ Dr. Inglis, all the Americans are alive [ trieity. duced from 25¢, 30¢ and 35¢. | EVERYTHING IS FIXED FOR DEMOCRACY | which tne ry stands needs immediat r states will be toured. Much of the | though quite a number are sick I s 00 pev ;v‘ tion. A« one memter of the conkres king “I"HI?'” done from the rear plat supreme fnterest in Appe (he present gencra At 25¢ each—Pillow Tops reduced from T5e, 65¢ and 50¢, Effort to Eiiming ife Madorse. | gf 010 L 40 AL BesiLNs g 4 S bl il The appeal of China and the prompt re- | tion suffer from A new line of Pillow Tops just received-—at 50¢ each. ment of Free Silver Leader s whict < | sponse of the American government were | Sex Weaknes : s ke on he o great ueciion wos | QWA DEMOCRATS NOMINATE | the rubiect ot aunrome sstereet (hravehout | 170 (e know therd 1« iy 5 i o Minseinet y the day. Coming at a moment when the &l | one radical and Wogsr A, B .hvv L finneapolis and wen Without Frics |lled armies were in the shadow of the great | fect cure, and thut i Hhop O S w0 SIRYE as City Plate | walls of Pekin, the circumstances in which | §looitieity o o BRORECE orsed. the correspondence occutred were of & pe- [ each man and woman culiarly momentous character. The presi- | certain organs = that Handy Lanndvy Bags-—at H0c, 75, £1L0O0 and $1.25 each A darge line of Stamped Linens at very reasounable p Stamped Linen Table Covers at Toe each, We carery a complete line of Belding Bros, Exciting De | state ‘ chet ( the endorsement of Bryan. John Jay Chap n and Kan INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 18.—-The 8ccond | mun of New York. one of the *independ IO K ents,”" opposcd the endorsement of Bryan | ‘ Defented After Lo | i | Wash Embroi- |day's session of the National Anti-Impert - | Were to perform a ais t i alist lehgue was called to order by ex ¢ i SAR 51158 Bahe de dent had just returned from a brief respite | fjnrg 'O lerform & aies dery Rilks, including the shadow shade Governor Boutwoll. After a briet prayer | 0TS¢ O. Mercer of Philadelphia said a| CEDAR RAPIDS, la, Aug. 16.~The dem- | \ "0 0100, and going to the White House | act in harmony. . N Free | ns given in Art Needle Work every Wednesday and by Rev. 8. . Samplo, pastor of the Peo- | haaninesiper o ieeded by some men who | Lt o ancentionally Tarae. nitendanee intend | tound his advisers ready to present to him | ture did v magnified the danger of fres silver, “but,” | With an exceptionally large attendance. . kbl 1 | thi tastie wow o 4 by Ch T | there " “showld be a | ple's church of Indianapolis, and pending | poyqded, “lot them not come here and at- | PHior o now advanced by China. The mes Baturday mornin o the calling to order of the conven weak or diseased con the report of the committee on resolutions, f t " | sage of Li Hung Chang first came to the| dition of any of these | | tempt to force d ticket upon us o | tlon district caucuses were held and elec- | & i 1L & | Dr. W. L. Habercom of Washington ad- i Ned '”:, r_',\'[h,l,:yl ”, :(’;\nn'l“r[‘n“l knn‘. tors chosen Chinese minister, who carly in the day con- | Grgans lxcesse \ w re ye o to | so-called indepe s pro ake o veyed o the Department of State AT TR JYSSE W e Close Our Store Saturdays at 6 P, M. | dressed the convention whack at the universe, while we propose to| All nominations were by acclamation, ex- | Yeved It to the Department of Sta Al- | AGENTS FOR FOSTER KID GLOVES AND MaCALL'S PATTERNS, | Dr. Habercom was recoived with Lo ap- though 1t was not the regular day for a devote o argle { ; cept for electors-at-large, the only trouble L. [pinuse. He charged that the residen: ur rgies to the destruction of | y | of the cab) A was conveyed Imperialion, Oxperiencen beims nndine. s who | meetng of the cabinet wora war conveved | [, Bgnngtt's EIGotric Belt had “done that which he had himself sol- | “E00R R L L anklin | WOUld Accept the nominations. The ticket | 'O hose cabinet officers n the city that a Bhosis dissiso-5 9 | emnly declared to be a great crime and now | b g g, I TAnRUD | nominated follows | pecial cabinet session would be held at 11| RHEUMA"SM 18§ Blovd O { Pierc Ve d Ju ecke olson in the blood attempts to shift the responsibility upon | oo 0f New York and Judge Decker of [ #ve # Colorado opposed the amendment, strongly Secretary of State—S. G. Crane, Poik :w.!r]vmk ’\"n:y-un rlvlou‘v“’ w\hn?r has m"-“ ;\1 bidgh- brbied n‘l‘”. Blood is THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA. S ol he oo county & factor in the Chinese negotiations, | with utic and la . which I8 e tned | "He said he appealed more espectally to | ®4'0°aUnNg support of Bryan was with the president before the meeting | By A failura of the Kidneys to berforiy | Oswa 4 of New York s ast| Auditor of State—L. M, Gibson, Delaware thelr pr functiona. The treatment « ¥. M. O. A, BUILDING, COR. 16TH AND DOUGLAS 8T8 [ those who, Iike himselt, had come from a | O*Veld Villard of New York spoke against| U opened, presenting the Chinese communica- | Rieumatiem has alwnys baffied the fol — — - = | ccuntry over which a monarch reigns ? Specific endorsement of Bryan [ R tons and the dispatches of instruction al- | lowers of drug treatment, and no y —— | Edwin Osgood Crown of Chicags, a mem-| Treasurer—H. L. Williams, O'Brien IRt OF NOTFoht Clltel Word €ver Sftected | Is it not an act of imperialism,” he con 8 ST & mete | ready sent to General Chaffee nent or per cures N t EX-SENATOR INGALLS DEAD | in& [T left his side at midnight and retired ber of the resolutions committes, spoke vig- | “OURtY: until the sclentific application of Electricity i { to my room for A short rest |Unued. “that the presdent has entered | ©0 0 T 6 ¥ (% it SPOXO V'B= | “Attorney GeneralC. Harper, Des Molnes With the president at the cabinet table [ became known—that is, how to apply an My mother, whom he desired not to leave | upon this new adventure in China without s KVEr Of (RS pIatarm A8 vepotted: | Cto | were Secretaries Root, Gage, Wilson and|unwavering current that would pencirate Beilifant Kansan Passes Andy at an | B s, Cme K (H e that the end way | Aseembling congress in extra seasion? Gl Aebct ol LU | “Judee Supreme Court—s. W. Freetand, | POSLmASter General Smith. The conclu- | the SN TERGEHE Deita WHL ant ke Early Hoar Thursday [ etr ™ et % fUne B Toat: comeciouaness and | “The people who, Ifke myself. have come | M. K. Pridgeman of Massachusetts offercd | wayne counts ; reeland. | wions reached can host be stated by refer- | The current cannot penetrate b the Morning. | passeq peacetully away. ‘He talked to us | from Germany, know to (helr sorrow |& substitute, striking out all reforence to| Rafirond Commissioner—J. . Anderson, | C°7 1@ (he succinct response of the United | cride electrodes used, beink e o r 1| Deated e Tord's praver with my ‘mather | VHat milltarism means. These are the | Eryan in the platform Wirnebago county N States government set forth in the oficlal | P S (R iacovered sponkt wa ATCHISON, Kan, Aug. 18.-Ex-United [ Poa A s he onsclousness, last men who will vote to convert their | Judge Moses Hallett of Colorado k . announcement | \ s used Y . Hhd some time b e lost consclousness. His f Colorndo sald| Blectors-at-Laree—Joseph Bibock, Polk mber clectrode ?,‘(m \vn:‘v‘vv Ingall y“’: a l-n: rr*ilv'an conduct, ll through his iliness has been | country into an empire " T that the Colorado delegation would 1eave | sounty, and C. It Mackey. Keokuk county CHinn Geta 10 Uittinatam, B n “\K-.lnl.v my own liven: oxi at 225 o'clock this moi one of great fortitude “The president has said o will haul | the ity h ernoo on hi g L pil on Kpe ~'and_permanently cure surrounded by his wife and two sons, Ells Ha was anxlous for the ond to come, as|, "TH ik 'Idfv| h\« ‘IV| o Ay »:‘ he o} luring the afternoon and on his | Srate Chatrman Huffman called the con After the meeting the official reply was| Rheumatism in all its va tH 4R SheMbId; THE AEWs o to | hie had Feit for the last six months (hat his | down the flag ow have always he: motion all those delegates who were forced | vention to order and introduced John J. | €ent to the Chinese minister, who later ca. | the cure T unequivocally g north and Sheflcld. The news came 10 iifo Work and career of usefuiness was |lieved tha the flag should be Buuled io levve the coneress before the (akins of | hentson of (larion xs temporars chairman, | Med It to Li Hung Chank. Thus the meae | Tk redice the weliing from ind alls home here in a telegram at 10 | over. dow ofe It as 10 Businens. 18 16T | tho vote we > P g e oty | D¢ orary cha | 2 5 us the fssue | Rheumatism {n 24 hourse and aliay o'clock tod The funeral will be in — |down where it has no {,”"“ 0 Bhen LY re permitted to record their| sy Dennison said, in part wak framed finally wnd unalterably. The | i V. A whole family ean be : T [ Nerilent ot Pibms: emblem of liberty of Manila an votes on pending questions hefore 10AVING | o e of & republi, an empire 18 | United States declined even to consider the | ™ L L LREL I U - LB Ll . L armne e il N Rico There it floats over subfect DEO- | o 1o inairuct proxies to vote for them (he (over.1Bnpine Tande. SF Ihe. CRmpAIBN. | proposition of T M ok remedy known, and should be indispensable Mr. Ingalls' iliness dates from March, | PIERCE, Neb. Aug. 18.—(8pectal)—MIss| 0 "00 roan naapio. Mitor questions of REUGNAL Bolltice may v n of LI Hung Chang for a halt and | {n every houschold. My belt, like a hets 1890, when, at Washington, his throat be- | Mas Chilvers. daughter of Mr. and Mes.| M55 00 T ORI 0 o uptican, pur [ d0B D White Roasts Hsproces Yo we Factions may. fobm and fade, |4 AFmistice at Tung Chow. Even the su- | Wil burn out in time, it can be onowed gan troubling him. He occupied upart-| Willlam B. Chilvers, dled here Monday. | o o "ol ST0E 08 B aon ke repub. | EX-Congressman John D. White of Ken- | Isuues may at times demand an| | preme appeal of the venerable Chinese | G 04 Yol any pice, and when burned out ments At & hotel with his family and (She was sick but a few hours, a congestive attention of the elect v . tion to the language of te, bt | states lcan party with all the ability I posses, | 'U¢ky ouk exception to the language of tatesman th t the Chinese empire would be H " fdenls of a century a qes | Worthiess worked steadily writing political articles |chill being the cause of her death. The |, . - s HOW come the party of | the resolutions which said tha we wel. | d. when the principies of the niders | Shaken by an advance of the allies heyond All other Relts have bare metnl for mowspapers throughout the country |decensad was the first child born in nmvI"ml‘lp“'rl:“‘l"l"““ il bl Wb come all means of defeating Mr, MeKine | OF the SoULHent are Qoupted when & | Tung Ctisw was not heoded, The answer of ML P LA e TR AR oL He was treated by several speclalists, but [town of Plainview, belng horn in 1874 | "PTVRAE (L ded with a dectara- |16 He said it was language like that | 4grdid commercialiam, whameloss i itk s | the United States s that our position 1s the [ §imyin an neesnnt of fhe ehemient recelved no relief and on thelr advice re- |She moved with her parents to Plerce in| o i goUl which caused the aisassination of Goebel | wnd dares 1 nollite tha sncred atruments | *AME NOW a5 it has heen from the outset 1o the carrent, ac turned with his family to Atchison. At 1882 and graduated in 1802, After this she | "o\ 00 Bl o n odman of Massachu- |10 Kentucky of the republic with its hands, facilens ave | bamely, that the ministers must be delivered (he bhare metal and moy home he grew no better, though under the [ attended the Plainview Normal college and | i 50" oot 6 the committee on | He said he alnays has bheen a republican ;"‘“‘ ik o lifference y"'.fl.,("f.fi‘l:y'&"‘ To|at the walls of Pekin and in such circum 1ood poisoning and haps constant attention of a specialisi. Ten | Eraduated in 189, Funeral services were | o0 oo Ty ihe form of an ad- | And objected (0 the apparent desire of the | cuch times men who love country stand | SANCES as will meet the judgment of the | 1€ you have been misled into | months ago he again took advice of | held yesterday afternoon in the Congrega: | ai e o ko American people. Colonel | convention to transform itself into a dem- | *uare and firm unmoved by threat of force | military commanders on the spot one of these, '-rml It to me as physiclans and sought another change in | tional church and were attended by a Very| coqman said that twenty-five members of |ocratic conventi ef TORE OF DOV |~ e aviln ut olii] I8 I B0 heervet that the Amevionn | TR, L e O e i e imilate. Sy climate, traveling through New Mexico and | large audience. Her pastor, Rev. C. D.| .y " o iiae were unanimous in submit- M. White charged that a portrait of | (imex are added unio the evilx of the new ""”“""""""m of reply gives Li Hung Chang | electrodes by covering the bare metal discs Arizona. He was still able 1o write occa- [ Gearhart, had charge of (he services “"imun Yagott 10 (e donveation | Bryan wus concealed under an American | times: when the minfons of mercenary [ Practically nothing beyond a repetition of | With a ""i' veneering of chamois or felt, sionally for the newspapers and to attend sisted by Rev. A. G. Brande, | The resolutions advise the people to flag over the platform 1;::',‘,{'!:‘,‘,r'""_'f’l'",“'m‘"‘,:.',,,'.’“”,",’_""‘,',"’.‘{'}' '.',"I\.,-'"\‘ I,h” two dlkpatches heretofore sent to Gen- ::“,m;:“ Wik |? \.'nr‘-ll‘:."r'l‘:”\\'ml oAk ""l.:n:-”-‘fl\ to his business affa From time to . ‘““hh(,[,, their support from McKinley and | “Take down that covering over Bryan's [ in the hunds of falthless leaders attempts | T8l Chaffee, of “Free Trials" and “Pay when you are time reports of his serious Iliness were | Waiter €. Wilson, | 1o give direct support to Mr. Bryan as the | pieture.” he said. “let us not masquerads | [0 azsign the people’s rights {n trust to an | The first dispatch, of August 12, gives | cured’ concerns. You will' pay ar in cireulated, but they werc invarlably| WEBSTER CITY. Ia. Aug. 16.—Walter | noge effective means of checking imperlal- [any longer: let your convention be known | OI€ATChY of wealth: when a horde of vam- | & sharp response to Earl Li's first com- | Shaur thelr methods 10 1 W tell you dented, both by the or and his family. | C. Wilson, president of the Webster City |jam. At the mention of Bryan's name the | for what it is—a democratic convention.” | the nececeltioe i the peopie: when bins. | MUnication, laving down the condition that | You may (hink I exaggerate and say my He did not convider his case hopeless by |& Southwestern rallway, and one of the | gajegates arose In a body and gave three | Then follawed & runniug debate for and | Phemous leaders masqueradé under thet “the forces composing the relief expe- | Electric #elt Wil do oo much. but tha any means and only two months ago | pioneers of this state, died this afternoon | cpheers for the democratic candidate. | agatnst the motion ot Mr. Osbotne to strike v"L'.“j'h of the Man of Galilee, concealing | ditien shall be permitted to enter Pekin truth ! cannot say too much about it planned to return to Atchison. His|frem injuries received by the overturning henenth the robe of righteousness the swc | OBt o E Moorefiald Storey of Massachusetts sald | out the endorsement of Bryan. Those who | of slwughter: when a new school of pali- | UnMolested.” The second dispatch, of Au he cordially joined in the utatement of [opposed the amendment and favored the | Uclans uttempts to annul the declaration [ BUSt 14, merely amplifies | A maka the constitution but a charter of , pinned under the car|principles contained in the resolutions. | endorscment of Bryan were William Potts | fit MAKS the constitution but a charter of | authority in and was extricated only after twenty min- | for I worked the best part of v life to youngest son, Shefleld, met him at Las|of a flat car Vegas, but as the rekult of a consultation | Mr. Wilson of physicians ho rematned in New Mexico perfect an appliance to apply ieetricity neral Chaffee's | 10 the human system &o as to make cure anticipntion of China's ac.| A4, not inconventance you, and 1 L : cended. 1 win dissatisfied with the ordi- o but stated that he reserved the right to |of New York. Jacob Ingenthron of Chicago, | freedom from the days of George 11 down | “éPtance of the American demand that the | nary methods of applying Electricity as The son returned to Kansas and Mrs.futes of desperate work. He was 76 years support a third candidate. if one were | Fiek Warren of Massachusetts, David B. |10 the dave ot MeKinley—when this ensign | Fellef column must “enter Pekin." This | AUht in colleges and eliboruted in medi Ingalls went immediately to Las Vegasiold and prominent in railroads and mines |nominated who satisfied him better than | Haskins of Maseachusetts, James H. How- | I, Made the ssmbol of subloction. the o | second order to General Chaffee 15 predi- | wich mathods & Tallire. This smimeent g and has since remained at her husband’s in (his state | Mr. Bryan ard of Harrisburg a colored delegate, | times demand a man, and again democracy | (8ted solely upon the presence of the al-| on to find the true way, und I found the §id0, = O CATRGIE14 My Taatils - tale Thomas M. Osborne of New York, leader | A. M. Neft of Ohio. David Rothschild of | that furnished s Jeferson. fhat provited o | Ned forces at Pekin. 1t specifically states | (rue way, ae sou know should graphed her sons, Ellsworth and Sheffeld Chief Jastice Green. of the “mationalits.” or third ticket parts, | Maseachusetts, N. E. Guyot of Colorado | Jaraapt’ with o man. < Dut oi e wemhe | (AL If the Chinese authorities are willing | "howing beyond. the pobebity " 5f & that their father was sinking and th ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Aug. 15,—Chief | was recognized to speak on the resolutions. | and Edwin Burritt Smith of Chicago, comes, a leader ax Airm s old Willla to deliver the legationers took the next train for Las Vesa the | to relief columu | doubt that my Flectric Belt will cure im- Justice Green of the Pennsylvania supreme | Mr. Osborne said there are many who | Thoge who favored the amendment and|Silent’ as pure as the w could support neither McKinley nor Bryan fte plume of | At Pekin,” then General Chaffee is author- | Rotency, Lost Manhood, Varicocele and all Senator Ingalls leaves a widow and six Henry of Navarre, as just as Brutus the | ized to make and exunl W t died here today ‘ ‘ / aknessen 1n either e, restara FUn-HINWoR , | | opposed endorsement of Rryan were Ralph | cidar and au virtuous ab the younger, and | oo iy Arry out an arrar Shrunken and Undeveloped Org .nh.:l;nn\x; hnwm,,h’“, vllv;l 'nl;.njn ".\mhr | s | ot bellaving it ¥ight to ramedy one wrong | gaward Hmarsn of Massachusetts; & 808 faa Nata b Broan o Mattashe ety :n concert with other commanders, | Vitality. cure ver and g mAon and il RO S | o \ R R ¢ | by substituting another. “We cannot {rUst | of Ralph Waldo Emerson; Robert A. Wide| The report of the committee on resolu- [ *IOU! awaiting the alow process of a| {HOytIne ¢ o g L b syt e g Bt i | ‘“ A l\ .\ “ \(‘RI\ the democratic party as it stands today mann of New York. a deiegate to the “In- |tions was read by Cato Sells and was | Fference to- Washington. Whether (his | gunrantee the cure in ach cise 1 hope 1 T BT TR T Following is the report of the committee | qapondent” or third ticket convention, and |adopted amid much entbusiasm. It was ”":‘p“k'l""".mt thus freely committed to obtain you a& one of my patients; you will o L R S ORI AR " s on resolutions M. E. Bridgeman of Massachusett as follows: ral Chaftee 1s to be an armistice, a| BOL b6 experimented “with—you' will "be a Kausas regiment now serving in the Phil (Continued from First Page.) | L truce or some other device of military | S ippines; Constance, the fourth child, mar- | = ————= - DGt A his liberty ¢ ress of vwlhnvu"'»‘; n | xeeption That Proves the Rule. The democracy of Towa, in convention as- Y I have written a book, *“The Finding of ) car, dragged off and given a|recognizes u great natlonal crists, whch | ricd Robert Porter Shick, a business man | mennces the republic upon whose future | Mr. of Reading, Pa.. in which city she died u | beating. His companion escaped, but not | depends in such large measure the ! year ago; Sheffeld has or soveral years | UPtil after he had received a severe drub- | freedom throughout the world. I practiced law in Atchison, where the re- | DIng 4 sembled, approves and reairms the na- | Science is for him to decide at Pekin. the Fountain of Eternal Youth, uyot of Colorado sald he had served | tional democratic w tform adopted at Kan Action Onl Peki free, postpald, for the A vear as a private soldier in the Philip- [ sas City on the Sth day of July, 150, : ¥y 0t Pekin. tell ‘vou all about it. « (ifon, We extend greetings to those distin-| The two dispatches to General Chaffee| S0l only by | firet time our eountry’s histor pines, | guished " and patriotic Amerfcans, W. J | president has undertaken to subjugate T'o my knowledge, he said, the opera- | Bryan s mainder of the family live. Acting Captain Burns of the West Thir- | | contemplate action only at Pekin, and it il . na Adlal B Stecenson. and pledge ; Srelgn peable and to rule tham by despotis | tions carried on by the administration in | to them our loyal support fn the fmpending | 18 for him to determine upon the manner r ENNE E'EG"’II} 89" John J, Ingalls was born in Middleton, | tieth street station arrived with a squad | power. He has thrown the protection of | the Fhillppines couttituts the most damnis {ontest for the preservation of the repub- | of delivery at the ianer gate, or at the ] Gnmpany, Mass., December 20, 1833, and ho was there. | and arrested four white men, the first e anen vl A sent sking, which will 1l or write tuday outer wall polygamy in the Sulu islar fle hae | States. The Filipinos assisted us 1) land, | A« a phare of the trust question bearing { v Rooms 18 (o 21 Donglas Block, fore almost 67 yoars old. He was # gradu- | Whites o be arrested. This was after 1| herbgarad (o himself the power fo impose | they were in the trenches with ns. they | disastrously on manufacturing interests in| Thus, there can be no misunderstanding | Opposite Hayden ate of Willlams college. He came to Atch- | 9'¢lock this morning. Upon the {nhabitnts of the Phiiopines | directed our fire upon the Spanish anl|lowa and other agricultural = statex, we|of the issue as made up. Li Hung Chang's | COF. 16th and Dodge Sts. Omaba, 1son in 1555, having been attracted by a| At 2 o'clock this morning the police had | Eovernment without their « tand taxa- | yet it i« said they were not our alli point to the fact that the combination of 1 for an armistice at Tung Chow is i 3 : appe y hresentation 16 15 waging | They were our allles und the cntire record | mi cturing trugts and raflway (rusts S rom 3 tion without representation e is waging Th manufacturing tr n 50 KNt 1h¥ oORURUAITY POLLCARIAE A OFFICE HOURS—From B:3 a. m. to 8:3 o vas r g the very |of the ad stration in the Philippines | hys resilted in_ closing many sich fi rejec gorgeous lithograph of the boom town of | the riot iIn hand. although there was a wur upon them for asserting the very | he administrat iy | has r c| h 8 el 48 Bumner. long since extinct. He served i | fecling that danger was far from past, and | principles for the maintenance f which our | has been one of treachers anl decelt. Coutl thrle™ Miny lanta Il fowa' now wtand | mand of the United States that the min: | P\qnemine o i g (0 55 T o 1 0 |t iers | pledged thelr lives, thelr [ you have seen as o e e con dle beca ey have efther been driven [ jovore T ; ay 8- 3 e i . the United States senate (rom 1573 to 1501, |3 heavy police guard was mounted | forefathers - pledmed = tthe tWeE LT R0 The Philippines vou would not hes- | out of business by anfatr combetition of | 18ers be delivered to the allied troops | m. to 9:00 n. m. During his membership in the senate he | Wherever there were negroes collected to- | for himself und congress authority to gov-|itate a moment to endorse Willlam J. | have been JOURNY BY SEURS LI 'ly'»‘v;:i at Pekin fs reinforced was at one time president pro tem of that | gether (hey were &wearing vengeance. | ern the térritories of the United States | Bryan down. We demand the enactment und o A E ? 3 o' % Without constitutional restraint In closing the debate Edward Burritt ment of siringent la B e . 4 e WK EIn N AaERS body. He participated in practically all | Fortunately about 3 o'clock there was u | WU JuC,"in T he "Declaration of In-| o " 4 th ent of Mr. White | And national, to control all truste; we dey The latest dispatch from Minister €on- Mrs, » anathis the memorable debates of that period, the | heavy downpour of rain, and it 15 the | qesendrare: Its triine nat less elf-avident | Smith answered the argument of Mr 1€ | recate the growing power and influence of | gor wag seanned with eager Interest, but | HA% been used for over FIIT most notable being his tilt with the late | opinion of the police that this did more 10| tohay than when first announced by our | of Kentucky, by saving that he had no | the Tallways in state }vl.‘u“.vr’u .'::'f»‘ the sub- | 1" sought Ijttle information beyond that | MILLIONS of MOTHERS Senator Voorhoes of Indiana. He was |dirsipate the mob and quiet the riot than | fathers are of universal application and | knowledge of any portrait of Bryan in Tom- | setviency of the execy d Conger Helles on Nearing Allies, = Syrap (EARS by or their CHIL- SETHING, with PER- ot be abandened while government by % & atA tha . | road” commission and even the ot | already in hand. In one respect. however, OO 5 The CHILD, noted for his quickness in debate and vit- |a thousand men would have been able to | fhe peopie endures | linson hall. He sald the executive commit- | himgelf to raflway dictation smand [ it gave the government strong encourago. ALLAYS Wil PATR. rlolic language, which made him an adver- | do D ke constitution of the | tee had directed that all portraits of living | that raflway rutes and ta as well | frecting, rafly *hall he | ment, as it was almost a categorical | CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best rem. sary to be feare aa the proside Hiien Ahould ' b vl all ber | as legistation J TR 4 by Drugels The police say that few, if any, previous | United States 1t glvas the hrasiacrl it | men should be remoy 1 SRORLHe BAll b A Lt bt Iihe reople; | answer to the tnquiries of tho State der | (0% 0% DIARRHOEA. Bold by Drugsists wii be | race riots in this city have compared with | 1o"Sr e Sert Witk the furisdiction of out | fore the meeting of the congress ot fmpropnr nterterence. from (e | purtment. This was he firat dodnite | A for Siss: Nintow's Soothing Syrup: that of last night. %0 far as the dogked |government certuin essontial tiEnts We | swallow Bryun Body and Briteh D e un “sh byci fuge of the mulct | knowledge that we were In direct touch | 21d, take o otner kind.” Twenty-ive'cen BAST LAS VEGAS. N. M., Aug. 16.~The | determination of those who precipitated | deny that either the presiaent, 06 COMREER | potore a vote was taken on the amend- | and pharmacy act by which the republican | with our minister, for all of his dispatches | " o . remains of ex-United States Semator John | it is concerned, the conutitugion """ | ment Mr. Osborne accepted the substitute | PATtY hua Teturned: the saloon o Tow | ip 'to today had conveyed information J. Ingalls werc sent to Atchison, Kan.| At 4 o'clock. when it was thought all| Ve ara sheolutely opposed to the polic Whilh st maintaining the farce of p ald (0 Rest at Atchison, | of 2 Bridgeman, which eliminated all IRl prlii L . ¥ 1 | without reference naaten ing 5 BLS. BRIk Iath h it 5 X | of Prestdent MekKinley which proposes to of Mr. Bridgem: v bition. ‘The democratic part |h,'“f‘" \3‘; nce to the repeated inquiries HUTELS, 18 AR RIEe: LR BHATROON, A900I: | wes over, Pollosmen Hugues and dellf of T millions of men witkout th I | reference to Mr. Bryan, and read as fol- | majority rule and favors i honest and fof the government. That the situation fs BN o o AR O | Rove ons of men ey of local control, with stringe 3 AP SANCASANAAANNARNA panied by Mre. Ingalls and her youngest | the West Thirtieth street station were as- | Sont. which in Porto Rico establishes taxi- | lows open 'n}:ul f local control, with stringent | gegperate is shown by his statement that | o son. Sheffield. The body will arrive in|saulted with a shower of bricks and bot- | tion without representation and gEvarimint | without regard to views and minor ques. | "§o"dilive the republican —party for | one of the attacks on the legation occurred | The. . Atchison Friday afternoon and the funcral | ties thrown by negroes on the roof of a|p¥ the, AFRITADY WG RL “rastratnt ana tn | JEVE 0%, Qomenti BRGE T RIS WUE | pasking an unti-fusion law und constantly | the night before the dispatch was sent will be held {rom the old homestead on house. The crowd from the street rushed | the Phillppines prosecutes a wir of 00| jofeating the re-election of Willam Mc- | (hANEWE oCBen BECCCE BFE, TG 6L | In response to the request of the State . Bunday afternoon up the stairway, but by the time they [quest and - demands vneondifondl SurC| Kinley, in order to stamp with our dis- | (.Clcr e department, Mr. Conger gives the liss of 0 e IC Ory In accordance with a special request of | reached the roof the assallants had de- "';;‘*h'm"’""j_'l‘m‘;ll;'""' 8 | 30w ;;:”"“’I““"' he has done to establish im- | “\yo ournestly urge “',‘f:f""m"p?'.'i:n‘i':f that brave little band of American ma- : = Senator Ingalls every feature of the funeral | scended through scuttles and had disap- | "%l stehgsle of men for freadom haw ever | B aubstitute was lost by an over- et purty ot Tha rapibiican party to | Tiues who fell in defense of the legation S will be simple. The body will be taken | peared. Two negroes were later pulled |been a struggle for constitutiol rty substitu o108t ) B O T crara | It {n ylasnt ihat the minister is\iafbrasa 3 4 ho e citizen has no | ority, only fitteen voting for | Tally to the xupy i .in- from the Ingalls residence to Trinity | from under a bed. They resisted uatil | Thete s no i Tedistatire may mvade. it :‘yh"':-‘:.lfgr.-':‘.‘.‘xj.n":w:\ S%tonckied \.(-r‘.-m.y..‘,, sidential campaign of the approach of the allied column, as Put-in-Bay Island, church on Sunday afternoon, where the | clubbed over the head and ome had his|fa may be taxed by a leglslatire by which | o 00 FEo AR €8 CORRTREE WERE P RRE —_— he says: “Nearing allied forces give us Ohio. . . . Eplscopal service will be read by Bishop nose broken. The men denied that they | he fs not represented arif he t not Proc| SIORIRC TERE 0 a 4 for Cannisan el BRI Wy ol i Milispaugh. The interment at Mount Ver- were on the roof. [Logted by SURGARE axecutive power. Tho | i e DAVENPORT, Ia., Aug. 16.—The repub-| The two dispatches to General Chaffee, AMERICA'S l;;lf! I»:M'u- imothatAEl non will be private. - No funcral sermou | Richard Harrls was badly beaten up on | noliey of the president offers those gi| Throws Sow (o the Nearo. . [tican convention for the Second consres- |sent on tha 1%th instant and 1ih tnstant, [§ oo T IE AT ST FERRRCE will be preached and there will be noth- | account of a report that he was the man | habitants of Porto Rico. HAWAL AN (W] The followink resolution, proposed by W. | jgna gistrict today nominated Captain |weno sent also in duplicate to Mintator |¢ firrishod SuRmer BOlh SIER B0 g In the nature of a public demonstra who had murdered Thorpe. 1t was dis- | Liiltorines no hant, of (EUGRG"can: | 8. Holden of Chicago, was added to the |j N\, Rumple of Marengo for congreas, | Conger, so that he is well advised by this [ § o ht€est POV B0 L PG (0900 > tion covered later that this was a mistake. | atitutional protection. no represgntition in | platorm as reported: |10 succeed Jo. R. Lane of Davenport, who | time of the movement of the troops and |3 Siijes from Detrolt, Mich.; 40 from The direct cause of death was bronchitis. | However, as he had a dangorous looking | the congress which fayes LI V" flogir | Resolved, That In deciaring hat the princ | gectined to be a candidate again of General Chaffee's authority to negotiate |§ Toledo, O.; 22 from Sandusky, O.; 5 Senator Ingalls had been growing weaker | shoemaker's knife in his sleeve, he was | §iiNGLT thetr consent; this Je imperialism, | apply to all m YRS Ccongress means 10| HAVRE DE GRACE, Md., Aug. 15.—The [at the walls of Pekin som Cleveland, O. gradually for some time from inability to | arrested. | ¥There ts no room under the free flag o lide the negro race in America as well | democrats of the Secoud congressional dis- | A & ¥ o A R Rant and t Ace in_Amer nxlety for News from Allfes. 1 VI OPEN sanimliste M food and thers were & A dispateh from Washington today an- | Americ fof Wauecit, ) Tha "Rovers' erom | 45, Hie, Filpine. W6, deprecats all €ROrt | (rict have. nominated J. Fred Talbot of | povond the tmportant diplomatic HOTEL VICTORY CO. § S04 heart complications. He had been able to sit | nounced the arrest there of Arthur Harris, | (oo anaiitution. can govern no man with- | FREGEr j, (e SOU 86 S AN D0y | Baltimore for congressman. Mr. Taibot | touodd tS TERortadt diplomatie ex- | ¢ PR it up lagt evening, however, and his condl- | the alleged murderer of Policeman Thorpe. | out regard to iis limitations. | zen under the Declaration of Independence | ropresented the distriet in congress in | s o Y Tecalpt of the | b T0 tion then was considered slightly better. | David H, Carr, a negro, charged with hav. | We beileve the greitest safeguard of| g the constitution of the United States. - | fegr | Conger message the chief interest centered Communications to SEPT 15 as considered slightly better. L a ¢ * | npesty c6 press and we demand i 1 | the ot ke ¢ S Ho had made all plags to leave for Atchi- | ing bad & hand in the stabbing of Police- | LTt 8 & free (Bre*tn ihe “phiipnine | H.J l.\\;m of .],.\m spok :l'r"lllh\y | MUSKEGON. Mich. Aug. 15—L C. "";“H'e‘“ il j:p:;’:’:’:“:mfl‘ '”:m"‘”“;{ T. W. McCreary, son, where he had expressed a wish to|man Kennedy, was held without bail to|islands, which keeps from the Americd avor of this resolution, claiming that if [ o BRI L (AT e nominated for | 8. purces came o | i o tati 3 owled of what Is done in “ . . | o8t ad 0 | Gen'l Mgr. and Representative. die, and it was intended to siart not later |awaf® the result of Kennedy's injuries. Les, | people the knowlodge, of wha it was ignored Bryan would lose thousands | qerac “today by the democrats of the | Mort Advane ed hm: ormation, frat in the|¢ Gen ‘”rlml\_rmr l{""m”uue_ than Saturday next the other negro charged with stabbing Po- | "\vp Gre entiled to know the truth and | of negro votes | Ninth district [[FE00, RAT 08 A8 KUAR SROY RAG DM | e tar enoush north Repeated the Lord's Prayer. liceman Kennedy, has not becn arraigned, | we inaist that the powers which (WG Presit| By a riwing vote the congress adopted L e il oAl lgt " ) Te | T,arge band and orchestra 4 9 E 4 dent holds in tru A resolution expressing appreciation of the | disp he Japanese foreign offce Forty acres of golf link Of the senator's last hours SheMeld In- | NOUwithstanding the extent and excite. | dent holds in trud 4 : ATTEMPT TO MOB NEGRO |0 Minister Takahira confirming this ve- |§ - Amuscments nnumerable galls said today ment of the rfot but two persons, so far as| - Recause we thus belleve we oppose the|services of George S. Boutwell in the cause | : h 3 | Y fever sufferor's haven.” 3 ATt = Known. were seriously injured. Those were | re-alnction of Mr. McKinley. The supreme | of anti-imperialism | port. The minister promotly communicated The By ey tourist er was taken suddenly worse & \‘.lnj"‘ G (R R, SR Wi | e ot yvln;h:n‘r:yu;nln-y?‘llv‘l‘up momentou® | “rrne congreas concluded tonight with an Crowd with Rope Triea to |his information to the Department of “Nature's heauts spol ctor of the Hotel informed 15 thiat my | and Lee, the negro, with pistol shot wounds | final dlspproval his attempt to grasp fm- | address at Tomlinson hall by Charles A Take Prisoner from Police [State and it was accepted by the officials, |§ “Children's paradise father was not Iikely 1o iive until mori- | \n by breast and & scalp wound. It is be- | Derial power. A self-governing poople cAn | Towne of Minnesota. Mr. Towne was Omicers. {neludine (hia wacnatabs of wav. &8 the Lt RATES-$230 to 800 per duy; 310.9 4 s breast and 3 . o } ity than to lisa 4 4554 r weel lleved that Lee is fatally injured, and Po- :{‘,‘,"’ AR e Y S ler magletrate | BToeted by a large and enthusiastic andi- | h' “["" ’:"'”" ""'I““"‘“' I' WA of the Whe "" A AL AL SAAAAAAL { liGs St T R bbbty n weakness or wickedness, | ence. CHICAGO, Aug. 16.—William Fikua, a|abouts of the relief column et L s b ianers Merosted in the rlot| has used: Mo temporary authority (o aub: | ) O aahyille. Tonn.. camo danger- | Some duys had elapued, however, since | L GERARD eadache : i ln. Bte, ueed Wa temporagy utrertyto G| e aemanas . Tieket, b e e OAnEet: |t ucoupation. of Tunk. Chav. 454, there , | 1ast night, except Lee, were arralgned in| {5 qestroy their national tdeals. We there- | oy iininot 19" Aug 16.—After the lib- | 0Usly nea eing lynched In Mok heants 4 ot " Nes dwa Blliousness, sour stomach, constipr | the West Bnd court today. A majority | fore, in the bellef that it is ‘essential at| INDISNABOLIS. AWK T-0Rfter (he W1 (onjght. He had snatched « pocketbook | had been ample time to cover the twelve | 44th Street, Near Broadway, tion and ail liver flls are' cured b, | were fined $10; & few were held In bonds | this crisis or the Amerian people akelht | Frov COnKTERS B A0 ontatives of the| from & woman and led the police a long|miles between that place and in NEW YORK ... . o dec thelr' fa nthe universa aink Beentihe Bty ; f b B Al ROl Ao H d’ Pill |t keep tho peace; several were aischarged | (O, 0He S Pleitation of Inde: | {AOTSE BEVAR Lhe Fep e e o tn |chase through the alleys and downtown | Whether the allied forces actually were| ,yigiately Fire FProor, Modern and ! 00 8 (] |and Cain was held to await the result|pendence and to reassert their wm_I-';:‘ lected Thomas M. Osborne of Auburn, N, |®treets. During his fiight he fired three there was the all-absorbing question on|, .. pious in All Its Appointme The non-irritating cathartic. Pric | of the injurles of OfMcer Kennedy. The | thelr servants shall not haye or SRt ly | SO0 e nanent chairman and Everett | {lmes at the police and the crowd which which everyone in official xud in nnum-»mll Centrally Located. ) 25 cénts of all druggists or by mailc | magistrate stated in advance that all pris- | by (ho constitation, earnestly make the | o (G BEFRRCEL AR A0 rmanent | followed the officers in the pursuit. He |lifc awaited word with keen auxiety. | g0, AND CONFORTABLE IN SUMMELR C.1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. | oners before him should have a fair trial.| following recommendations to our country 4 g was finally caught in front of the Great| Secretary Root was satisfled that Tung| American and European Plan, | "| men € e e secretary. It AS. ¢ .-Lm::a’m hold e | Northern hotel, where he crawled under| Chow had been left behind and this was | (Under New Manugement.) ] pigring et Bt Romestic policy ‘they withhotd | son'ion 1 New ok 1y September | a horse, which was stand.ng by the hotel |one of the reasons why It was regarded as | | p HAMBLEN'S SONS, Propristors & their votes from Mr. McKinley in order to ‘l" he Ilmp-mr“ ROl dnxl .., “I - ¢.| entrance. While the officers were taking|futile to consider Li Hung Chang's propo. 4 Avon Inn and C()"axes ney hey vote for those candidates for | fored the presidential nomination to Moor- | L oo ot "y a crowd fully 500 strong, who | dispatch was received during the day from | AYON, W, J. e 2 congross 1N ther raspective diatricts who | field Storey of Massachusetts, but that Mr. | 0 (0 Wlune ™ nim,” “Lynch him,” | Admiral Remey, conveying the Japanese | Most Select Resort on the New Jersey Coas Send this coupon and s, I el sesber i, SIS W0 | glorey dectned the homor. Witlam 1| touted: “Han: ‘ | ASsutsl Rauay. capteting A AespeA Send for Particut: ve welcoma any other method o er of Colorado was o be the 3 | | e e e mtiam o Mt MoRinley | haimer of Colorado was reported to be the | yyq oficers halted at Madison apd Clark | adding the statement, 8180 00 JADANCSS | gueme————————————— we advise direct support of Mr. Hrvun us | Ig e otury Mize ot the liberty congress | SLreCts to walt for the patrol wagon and|authority, that the attack on Pekin was | the most effective means of crushing im- v it 8 b CONBEns |\ rowd made a desperate take | expected to be made yesterday AMUSEM n y C she. ey 5 1y | today received a letter from William Lioyd ;!:k M”’,“I_‘""'“‘:,...', n”.m w .':"'.r'l ::.1‘ xn‘v :.’ i in Amerl ). m | > We are convineed of Mr. ryan's sincerity | corrison of Boston, pledging the writer's | FiKV 0 > op! oFe procu o Devin " meriean Poliey, | — I 8 M. Bear, Mgr and ‘of his exrnest desire to seeure to the | THE RN BF 0RO, PICCEING and it the negro man had been taken from| Ao h was sent to Geperal Chaffes ‘BO d'S‘ | h s to The Bee Publishing Co., Omaha, Neb Fifloos tult dopendence T positin | the police he would certainly have been [, [ §18P41CH Was Sent 1 Goneras Chaftos y (i domane o the vital tnaus of the campuign mocrats Seleet Saratogn hanged. The police used their clubs VIgOT- | o, ch the offciuls regarded it as unim Redmofld | Sy At meet our unquaiied approval | | SARATOGA, N. Y. Aug 16.—The state | ously and atier a hard fght managed (0| popape, jt doubtless made the American | MONTE CRISTO F t (3 e erican Anti-Imperaliist [democratie committee today voted to hold [ €8t the prisoner to the ~patrol wagon.| ,.mapder aware of the fact that there NeEt o 4 OF PArt..ccocvcrcne & Teague and its allied e CorIRG | Une e convention of (he party hore Sepe | Which made a successtul dash through e | \SETGE RO e Nerican wtue. | TOCK L0, |Nest week weisy with that ihey extend (helr organisations e crowd A T AP P P T e 4 o, 156, 20 2 i oxte helr organisations. pre: | jempe - patch also was sent to Minister Con- | Night Prices—loe, 15¢, 20¢ Paris Exposition Pictures. [ [iyusieiimerime s Mmbemm | Siane o s s anine o0 o L T Waracer g i e T e L e s e ( P y pendi solftical cumpalgn. |temporary chairman of the state conven Schieren Belting Geta Gold . Sanaft of taut Asvalai e Sent postpaid to any address, t PATL i nat, e policy Which has tarr \:"“' '1(‘::I|Im\lnynv|- K. McGuire of Syracuse,| PARIS, Aug. 15.—(Special Cablegram benefit of the la velopmen Fxcursion Steamer " Filipinos from warm friends to bitter % s ot 48 g, to The Bee)—Charles A. Schieren and | ¢pa o Binders and Mowers JACOB RICHTMAN B | o e e i ughtered thoukands | was defeated by a vote of 23 to 26 Lol Sl gie Il o b 9 . AN, | Stay at home and enjoy the great exposition. 16 to 20 vie of them and lald waste their country, has Compauy, New York, b been awarded Triumph. A o T in T y | ) v been the policy of the president. After th Wool d Campaign. the gold medal for superiority of thei PARIS, Aug. 16.—(Special Cablegram to | Rt 44, 5 AN A8e Bund ] a ery week, covering all points of interust. Altogether there will & [ election it becomes the polloy of every | oHICAGO, Aug. 10.—John G. Woolley, | cak tanned leather beltiug at the Paris The Bee.)—The Champlon binders. mow- | phone 191 Dancing und Ref N be 20 parts containing 350 views. The entire set malled for 82.00. A W e in him e remponsibie for | probibition candidate for president. wiil|exposition. Medal was awarded this Amer- | ers and reapers cxhibited by Warder | 3 & |ihun become .y . i g P P PSS P bl Junior Military Band every drop of blood thereafter shed | leave here tomorrew for Pennsylvania, |ican ncern in competition with the | Bushne J pringaeis Muste for Dancing | ! FANNARFFFFFIPITHRPPPNAN O O O o ucd: T balleve s third | Houre bt will deliver ve addrestes. Re: |lesther belting Fanufacturers of sli Bu- [and Chicago, 1L, bave been awarded the | i, 1, NinSforDanclgby. . ! ticket must arise to command the suffrage | turaiug to llinois next week, he will leave | rope. al. fuacltl ratan ity AT oY