Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 30, 1900, Page 6

OMAHA DAILY B ATGUST 30, SPLENDORS of EMPIRE. 1900 THURSDAY ’rHF O\L\IL\ DAlLY BF,E i BRYAN'S PHILIPPINE POLICY. ‘.,r Washington as of supreme impor iu #es a navy. The war in China has taught = = —— = | “Even it the silver fallicy did not|tance. 'This is manifestly the case.|the nations that we have an army and a mike B | dent was at once acquainted with Dewers achlevement, and General Joubert. then in hief command of the federal forces. made an impossible,” says the Phil-| T} . ROBEWATER, Bditor revolutionary element appears to | diplomatic corps and that the life and lib e rlcan must b Y him a commandant and shortly aftcrward \ p, ¢ | ty of an eric N espec ar — wlelphin Ledger, “sober people would | have been pretty effectually subdued | pii% 06 8% Arerieen Bust fe SORReC President Steyn confirmed the appointmen PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING, not place any reliance upon him in [ and there is no indication of any im e Akt Ralt Lake Tribune sil. rop.) given control? There is not a business man | emplifications have been worth the cost [ by granting Dewet a spoctal commission a— = dealing with the Philippines or in earry- | portant opposition to the authority of R ey L L e e, Wiy | UNve 16 WAL OF N0 POpOBle, S Une Year .0 | declared policy of Mr. Bryan in reg had a lesson which she is not HKely | q¢ js expected that ;;,.,,, \ny's threaten- | destruction in the past. We do not want the woes that the people are suffering :'.'y(“y:“y;{.‘ !:hm, bkttt pidon Bee, € Year S| to the Philippines warrants this[to soon forget. Her willingness to|ing attitude will so overawe the Chinese | the splendors of an empire. ~We want a What is the general condition of the coun- |y, SNk o ”;"'M‘r"‘_"'\v_‘, . Boe 1% | opinion He proposes, if elected, to| make a settlement seems to be un- | that they will endeavor to secure favorable | Rovernment of the people, by the people and try In \:h.n department of business are | qeior (he gisastrous fight at | . e One s convene congress in extraordinary ses- | questionable and this work of diplo- | consideration by giving Waldersce a dinner | f v;,""" “"""i‘ Bl P SIEECOR LI c BRL 2. and “,I‘_"“‘ where he, then in command of the relieving Omaha Bee Bullding [ <ion and recommend an immediate [ macy should be entered upon without |46 8008 as he arrives , | whist 1 thete 1o 167 WhaL counirion Bag Be government of the Ufited Biates | royiivins beer made o gonstal South Omaly City Hall Bullding, TWen- | declaration of the nation's purpose re- | unnecessary delay. — Any power lh:ni Reached the Silly Stage | reference to when ho says the spiendors of owns the Philippine isiamds. Mr L o Jo i SueE TOUS the Yeounot! & 10 Pearl Street pecting the islands. He would have | shall wantonly obstruet it will saddle Indlanapolis Journal [an empiro have lured governments to de- Bryan resigned his place in the afmy a9 |ang captured & 1aree conver at fonb oond ieago: by Unity ‘Building a stable government established there | ftself with a very grave responsibility, | [0 all seriousness it may be asked if MF | ctruction? Were they governments where went to Washington to urge the ratification | Receiving a fow days later Al Wakhingron: 1 Fourteenth Street by the United States, Would this be done | _— | Bryan has renchied the silly stage K ne, | the frec school house was on every cross. of the treaty which gave to the United|commandant gencral of the Free State forces Bioux Cl1y: bii Park Street With oF WItEGHE the “eonseht of ti §o¥ 4 DISCREDITABLE RECORD | 18 reason to think eo when he declares thal | o442 Were they governments where the Siates undisputed titie to those islands. The | ha showed that the confidence which hi CORRESPONDENCE | It the American flag cannot be hauled down | bogni had an untrammeled ballot? Were law requires the president in the outlying o 1 Al Communica BonE. Feiat orn Ax to stability evidently the| Latest developments at the State In-|in the Philippines, how can it be hat 1hey Sovernments whete there Wers fews: tervitory of this country to maintain order | Fightie b SR gl gdiiorlul "mater shol | Bryan poliey requires that we shall be | stitute for the Feeble Minded nt Beat-|down fa China? The sovereignty of the | narers in every town and where every man and peace and to protect the DEOple. A | defeatity where e corlt miip g rrul odd BUSINESS 1, the judge of it. How long should we [rice constitute disclosures still further | Philippioes is ours by virtue of a treaty | gay 4 E Fekof BRluR BIIr SETeRtey, pat g R sovereign and a politiclan? Were band of renegade murderers began the waw, | Business letters and remittances should | wait to determine that question? How | discreditable to the fusion state officers | Which Mr. Bryan favored; on the other hand, | ynay governments where there was a free The government had to put them down. Ther bo addressed The Bee Publishin Com- | | we claim no sovereignty in China, but sent pany, Omaha % | many months or rs would elapse | with whom the management of our state | REMITTANCES, | atter he ran risk of being himself defeated, but never allowing his opponents to cripple library in every town; where every private are dispersed now except in little murderous | him, capturing the convoys at Sannahsp our flag to protect the lives of Americans. 1 government had been established | institutions is lodged. Outside of the TRy ML G (e ehe T it 10 TIHeT e DeoiTa whs Wate BrewaNe o 18 convince and Koorn spruit and keeping half a dozen Remit by draft, express or postal order, |\ o Gl be able to decide that | petty personal contentions that have Politic rofitable for Bryan. the children on the right track in life? the people who were brought up in the free | British generals continually on the qui vive yable o The flee Publishing Company, | - it 3 s # | Philadelphia Press | Why does Mr. Bryan find it necessary to cau- schools and in the free homes of America|bhe has cost Lord Roberts more gray hairs 'vm\‘ 1Ll ML i R yment ot] It was safe to give the Filipinos inde- | been indulged by the governor and his | why it pays Bryan to run for the presi- | tion the American people every morning and that if that band is dispersed and order | (han any other republican general and bid Omuha of Tastern exchanges. not accepted. | pendence? — Noon THIES BEE PUBLISHING COMPANY STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION ean foresee this, | appotntecs the report that the outgoing | deney on a losing ticket is made clear by his | every night that they arc a crowd of imbe- established, that will mean imperialism. | fair to outwit the hero of Kandahar at the And while we were waiting to see | superintendent had yet to settle with | letter to Robert Parker of Indianapolis, in | ciles, that they do not know what they want Ono would think that he would be ‘80 |end. Jingo correspondents who had noth- whether the government was to be|the state for nearly $4,000 shows how | Which Bryan says that he does not deliver | and that they are in perpetual danger ot ashamed of his own position that he would | ing good to say of Cronje hear grudgiog, bt | ' addresses for less than $500 an hour. Be-|some awful calamity unless Mr. Bryan, grow still A% it is, the point all seems |not less | “stable” would it not be ne s seary to [ loose and negligent has bee ot forcible testimony to DeWet's Btate of Nebrasku, Douglus County, esi, LRI s ind L | e |: i -ru :!m SUDCT- | ¢ i he was nominated for president he got | surrounded by his special coterie of friends, to have gone from his speeches. He talks | humanity and splendid tactics and strateg pUsacgs B. Teschuck, secratary ot The Des keep a military force there to preser vision over this branch of the state's | ess o eok for editorial work on a daily | Boss Croker, ex-Governor Aligeld, George like a man with a clamp on his brain. He . - sayn that the actial number of full and | order and support the new govern vty | paper tn Omaha. Now he gets $500 an hour | Fred Willlams, “Sockless” Simpson, Web- speaks like a man who expects the crowd CHEERY CHALF, gomplete coples of 'The Dally, Morlng | ment while it was being “estab-| It was supposed that the lessons | to deliver addresses. That explains how he | ster Davis, ex-Senator Pettigrew and Tom will listen, then look into each other's faces The month of Tuly, 1000, was as follows lished?® 1t must bo presumed that|taught in Nebraska in the past had |sccumulated a fortune, estimated some time | Patterson, who would be his advisers, are and “jes lafl.” Somervilie Journal: Poverty is no dls- 3 7 20 b s Ni Y A race, . ity incony e 27 81 17 27.670| w1l rationnl people will admit that|been learned sufticiently to enforce busi. | 280 by the Journal, his New York organ, at g grace, but it's mighty inconventent 27510 18....0 27 $250,000, after his defeat in 1896, That is e 2 2T 3a0l such a precantion ngainst possible dis- [ ness methods in our state fnstitutions, S e s40| order wonld be necessars. Cuba i | especially as this was made one of t | he bean elected president and saved all of | %60 | to have independence, yet It I8 not | principal pled, on which the fusion- | the salary. He has four years more to de 05 | ‘_"uh-l-mml expedient, while the prepara- | ists rode into power. That these pledges | vote to that kind of work, even if defeated | Detroit Journal: Speaking of the dlstin= 7 vt ol o s " v tion between wit and humor, a woman will ton for that condition is going on, to| have heen worse than disregarded and |1t I8 & case with Bryan of “heads I win, | ¢ imor, 4 woman H 27,700 K " g {ew York Xvening Post (¢ o humor her husband in order to outwit him : S ar'ss0 | withdraw the American troops from the | the confidence of the people violated by tails you lose. New York Kvening Post (Ind.) ing the principles of the Declaration of In- | 1 2 L] 274 4 26010 5 27 100 [ 27 660 Yiciios st T, 480 B 26,700 " 10 n 12. Chicago Record: “What did that rude con | ductor say? Consent of the Governed. | it G 50,000 more than he could have made had | " . The idea of southern democrats supporting dependence, it meant to apply them to the | g 2 . s an ensential | ¥ B oty o " . T epe e, 04 pply the ashington Star Some folks ald Wi » fsland. 1t wonld he quite as essential | questionable appointments to responsi MYTHICAL CAMPAIGN FUN | “the consent of the governed” in the Philip- negro race in America as well as to the [ Uncle Eben, “imagines ‘dey deserves eredit = to keep them in the Philippines, but the | ble positions in our state institutions, | 0000l ahow «Whae | PINes. when they deny it to another colored Filipino and that it deprecated all efforts | '\:\'\'m.""y’l"S'.‘{",','"ff{‘l In, dplte o fove Y 2 7ong| Breanite party demands that they be | merely for the suke of paying political | Nonusare THS ATl 1k |race in their own states, was grotesque to deprive the negro of his FIEhtS 88 A | Gun work an ety moint, dey'd rather loaf M. » 10| withdrawn from the islands and not to| debts, is now plainly apparent | Raltimore American n:mllh when Tillman of South Carolina read citizen. This deliverance evokes Indignant| 5 ” § i H e ol cory | that plank of the platform at Kansas City protests from southern democrats, The | Cleveland Plain Dealer: “The allles will 1... BLorirers 37000 | do xo would be clearly inconsistent with | The record of broken promises, length. | Among the captivating pictures of every | v < n* A <k your Kwiang i, the Chinese ool = 3 00| do ) [ ’ R | oAl campaign are the reports of tre. | last month, and 1t becomes more ridiculous Macon Telegraph, a leading journal of | fa% Your Kwang S, the Chinese empere the “anti-imperialistic” ide Fiually Mr. Bryan pi [ - the United States has given the Fili- [ over claim they may once | pinos independence it shall protect them ening from duy to duy, has forfeited yposex that when | for the so-ealled fusion reformers what end the throne. They'll support him mendous contributions to party funds. This | €very day as the southern editors free their Georgia, says that “there can be no obje on thelr bayonets, That's the arder | year both sides are impartially credited with | minds on the subject. The Montgomery Ad- tion to these people voting the democratic And 1 suppose he'll x0on be obeyin® 1t ve had for | these windfalls. One gentleman was said to | Vertiser is the leading newspaper in 15 ticket, but it is very offensive to the people popular support. The time hus come to | have given $1,000,000 to elact Bryan at the | State and in commenting upon the decision of the Routh for the south-hating, negro Total Less unsold and returned coples Net total sales Philadelphia Press: “No!" she safd, “wa Net dafly average an't be sure of get!ing the things we strug GEO. B, THSCHUCK from ontside fnterference “while they | turn over a new leaf in state institu- | opening of the campaign, and naturally he|at the recent election to amend the con- loving agitators like Boutwell to give them | Kle for jn this world. = You know the old r his | | stitution it remarked that “unftss all signs a s o face o very threshold | SA¥INE: ‘Man proposes and,” what's the rost Subscribed and sworn to before me this| work out their desting That s, for | tions. The only way It can be effect- | has been multiplied since. The republican a all #1gNs 4 slap in the face upon the very threshold | Fi¥ K/ S8t day of July, 1900, § . | L BRI 44 it 2 < | party 18 reported to have received colossal |Are at fault Alabama has taken the first step when they declare themselves democrats.” | “Man proposes. said he, recalling the M. B HuNGATE - |an unlimited time. Under the Bryan- | ually done is by turning ont the fuston | oo et SRS T ons, and it fs | toward eliminating the negro from our In the same spirit the Memphis (Tenn.) | four refusals he'had had during the « [ ite policy we should assume the respon- | erowd which has traficked in them as sibility of safeguarding these people | political spoils without r against foreign interforence whatever | interests of the taxpa son, “‘and casy, with this basis, for the imagination | Politics,”" adding these plain words: “As a Commercial-Appeal tells “those bu TEAEL VIR ard to the | to divide up the states and ascertain pre. [ Yoter he is a failure, a menace to good gov- bodles™ that the people of the south are ors o the rights | cisely what each will receive. In this way | *FAment and a disturbing element in our amply competcnt fo take charge of and PARTIES LEAV arper's Ba NG FOR SUMMBR. AR “He admitted to me the unimpeachable witness spoke with o | | . e 7 . > Hikw Some for the exparts o the de | Hdent reluctance, which made his teatimony AR o ool bR | 5 helolone i & o Singla county in little Delaware fs {0 re.|fAIrs. The time has come for the experi- manage their own affairs without outside | § ! e thim Parties leaving ko eity for they might do to provoke interference. |of the helpless wards of the state. [ ceive £300,000, and tho entire state more thay | MeDt o end, and 1t must end in the manner assistance.” and_ that “the preservation o all the more convincing: Fht s 3een he summer may have The Hee We would have the Filipinos on our | R T RN $1.000.000. The three votes of Delaware at |Ae8igned by nature—with the dominance its civilization, its ideals, its white su- | clsa's Kid'" And then two staiwart mi: ment (o them regularly by hands without the Philippines in our | 4 il Fate will ‘Some pretty High. of the white race. That is as sure as any- premacy, its laws and institutions is of | lons of the ‘law grabbed the / notifying The Ree Business | cesion. We would take upon our l“|m newspapers which opposed the | T G0 TeC LT louId reflect a lttle they | thiDE in earthly affairs can be." greater moment to the south than all the S g TR UL T office, in person or by mail, election of MeKinley in 1896, but which j | selves responsibility for their good be would perceive what nonsense this fs. Rich| The anti-imperialist congress at Indian- jssues of all the platforms, real or fictitious.” havior toward the rest of the world, | 4re HOW supporting him, The Bee 18| men, as a rule, part with their money as |8POlis adopted a resolution that, in support- Ity obligations | 18ked to name ten to which it has re- | unwillingly as poor men. They work for it, The nd w will be changed an often as desired. — e | fOF the fulfiliment of HE NAME OF 0 forr Here are ten from a list com- | and in accumulating it they acquire the By Tamiss W hy entere ; or the orv POLITIC - James Whiteomb Rile A few more woeeks of warm weathor | Y '"_"']"! ,"|"" '_”"‘I '"| ”I' ”':h’“r‘d | piled by the Chicago Tribune: habit of thrift, which is a barrier to retk- A LGS U Bl B ‘ (6486 SHE R EREEREANG BkAd Lot the to ripen up the corn and the last hope |30¢e ©Of their international duties ARG Ty, oy ooy less squandering. A soulless corporation in [y oy o | Some Facts ABout € \ron Brigade, Chicago, ANgUSE 20 of calamity in Nebraska will be gone, | efponsibllities. And we should. as | Republic | particular does not lavishly throw money | o i VOIS O SEC ST to Sheridan of the Cliae ARt ] " mse———— | sume this without having any interest '"".r.nu::" i about. 1t 18 controlled by directors and gov- | (g M Folel WY MU G Fioenc | Pritish forces at the froat in South ARy e HiEneSe Manks ot th A Dakota Judge hus decided that|in the Philippines, beyond perhaps a tnnl-\;‘l c n|~'. W v-mm:l by fixed ;’u:un. nndhllhr latter are not | b LT example? Africa entertain wholesome respect for i STay and the biu s decide & o gl New Haven Register, usually suspended to enable it to squander General DeWet a y He Who gave you, Old Giory, the name that | water works I8 renl estate. Perhaps o | C081ling station. Can there he a reason-| o oy R | money on & political campafgn. Rich men| Cinelnnati Tribune: “Ob, the country 18 |41 s II|:xl‘!fi“l;"l}t\h"’:llIfl.‘l‘lllnflklh'l“‘::l et you bear filter might change the judiclal opinion. l‘nhlo doubt that we should sooner or| l“l aibieir] 'I"hn $ and corporations expect a return for money | nJO¥Ing only a bit of temporary prosperit Hliok' Lo ¢80 bAVORA A" FekoNL of c¥et Wit such pride everywhore o g . tichmone o8, 4 L " lquick to b 4 % you cast vourself free through the later become involved i controversies | FHIOTE TS | spent. 1t is not apparent how they can get | %ay8 Bryan. Well, is a bit of temporary | p i inge numbers. Halt a dozen of Fapturous air Police Judge Gordon might be cncased [ And perhups war? There Is no Hiit to |00 ©0 07 : | any adequate return from an expenditure ot | ""‘:7"’"" o ’“‘"‘f"‘”“"“‘ on & permanent poiain's crack commanders have on differs ATHIRISUE R Bnuthins We by wAlnt In “preservaline” if suc rocess | the foreign complications to which the ECRAIEY % 08« millions on politics. R PR ent occasions penned in DeWet's fiying| Who gave you that name, with the ring I such a process 1 Ralelgh Observer. Patriotism might be urged as a moti Washington Post: Chairman Jones is huckl , f the same would make him harmless 5 .| proposed Filipino protectorate might [ ¥ e otive, e : ® |column and chuckled over the prospect o diila Honor Gnd tatiie #o tecoming to i armless to the public :M" xum‘""“ “wl Filipinos were to| Churleston Eveuing Post. but they have no more patriotism than other | Bow convinced that New York is hopelessly g triumphant capture on the morrow. Dut AT NS RONUE SO0 SSH becoming i . 2 - This eught to do for a starter. people. When war comes they do not ex- |lost to McKinley. Yet it s not believed that wpun qawn comes the Boers are not where Your -m;.a- stroked in ripples of white B - get into a war with Japan and were - pend millions in raising soldiers and bufla. | Chairman Jones would purchase a gold brick | {ha enemy planned they should be. DeWet wilis gt t their glitt hest nless railrond managers quit telling | conquered, after giving just cuwse for | Goppan papers are demanding that in | I8 vessels to fight the enemy, and it is | in the old-fashioned manuer carefully husbands his forces, striking only PN oSt et e ¥ : ] pay % | prosperity storles they will incur the [war. Jupan would claim the rights of i by | foolish to suppose that they indulge in reck- | Cloveland Leader: Bryan let the cat out | when his strokes tell, dashing from point By day or by night Eber the settlement of affairs in China, both Ly Thelr delightfulest light less expenditure at any other time. Many |of the bag at Omaha. He wants a senate S e s Yatr flLLla satiare \sting enmlty of the popocratic | conquest. Then we must go to war |to point, frequently doubling on his tracks, financial and political, that country i : it e 3 of them give t i v y " ativ and a era eaven of hlue! The editor of th real popocratic dflw“'lp"wfi “‘l‘<lll,.yh7il". ;’f v"nmxr“?-"'flhl«-rinu the fact that German forces had | tons of men of moderate means. One of | elected president. He desires and hopes for achlevements remarkable and pronounce \VhE.)b‘U:"{‘:ru the nume of Old Glory GHE Wi Ao Rl R e sense regard as sane or safe u |r: ¥ | but small part in the military operations | the hardest problems of a campaign is how | the passage of a free coinage law. him the ablest commander on the repub-| The old banner iifted, and faltering then oW what the repub- | (Lat might have such consequences? in China, other nations are not likely | [° Tdlse enough money for expenses. The | Minneapolis Journal: Mr. Bryan detected lican slde developed by the war. In' vague iisps and whispers fefl #lont lican party stands for. Why not read 2 ¥ | difficulty besets both parties, and the cam- Ll The Bryan Philippine policy needs only pickpockets at work in his audience yester- a little intelligent study to show its | rede this, . to_concede this, ¢ paign committes are nearly always hard |day and quickly gave the alarm. As his| General DeWet foined the commando| Old Glory, speak out! we are aski en if political con the Philadelphia platform? : —_— e O e | siderations and jenlousies did not ren: | up. Collectors are on the g all the time, | auditora all wore bulging pockets on account | under General Lucas Meyer in October 1ast | j1ow'yiu happened to “favor” a name When - the tax commissioner an-| ci o it, it is the s pltnde der it unlikely. If the powers attempt | and the poor man is besieged as persistently | of McKinley prosperity the announcement |as a plain field cornet. His former life ke to say . nounces that all Omaha property will ';‘ A eck cuie e d" e to do more than exact reparation r..r‘m":u; nr: n:an, and in the aggregate far | almost caused a panic. In 1896 Mr. Bryan's [ had been that of a peaceful farmer and TRV SN A0 CamIlIAD, ANA eace lesn B TR T oot sh1ta Actyal| Y we wera ’e;n,r‘n\ e I(\. nl e i orenses committed, restore its own goy- | ©Utstrips the latter by his contributions. auditors fooled the pickpockets silent leglslator, for though for some years As we cheer ft and shout in our wild value certain Individunls wink the other | ¢ (TCction of forelgn complicutions. | erument fu control and leave China to| MACAU ORICALRRROR, + |- EBIINIRIIS. Borth Amarloan: It has fo 4 memus ‘:_'0,::';,“,'“::;:::": :;::::’r'“d'”:: Weothe crownd; evory man of us, eall = ork o s own salv, by n a o oes o LA WORKING FOR PEACE. |‘:.~‘:-I|,y:~;::.v‘l|. ':::.‘ Illl ;"'.:“1“"‘!'};:'“":‘r‘»"m;“:l':w ustoniats Trot Out a Moldy Proph- | enjoy secure place in the affections of the | Rcident in his life, however, gave him not Wb e Trarey h swing The many from Our government Is now directing its s e ecy for Political Effect. democratic organs. They are (rying (o |CnlY confidence in himself, but won him the | A0 ISR Loy G e v 3 ym out in the state who 3 A 4 s dilicult situations. s Baltimore American. prove now that he really didn't do anything | Féputation of almost daredevil pluck Were our kiai have enjoyed the festivities at the Ak-|*fOUts to secure peace m China, The | —_— Several weeks ago a Bryan organ pub- | remarkable as a fighter in Cuba, And it is| When the burghers rcae in 1850 to fight When. Lord! wa all know we're as com S Ton den (his summer are rominden |object of the allied military demon-| The Kentucky legislature s fn ses-[lished quite an elaborate prophecy of Lord | to be noted that they are even less pleusaq |0 Uieir independence DeWet Jjoined the | MON 8 MU L vo humor e this s but a curtain-raiser for the big | Stration having been accowplished in | sion in rewponse to a call convening it | {Jactylay aneat the career and fate of the | with his speeches than with his military commandos and took part in most of the A : i government desires now to open nego- | law. The Goebel law was pussed as n | great essayist, giving his reasons for not PERRONAL NOTES. 8t Majuba e 81000 ia the bUrsher camp | Tte.llne withiyoy over us; waylg us I'he battleship Alabama is hailed as | tiations for a settlement and is exert- | democratic party measure and its repeal |admiring Thomas Jefferson. It was not R idp i at the base of the mountain and saw the Where our glorified, sanctified hetters hive Kone And this |5 the reason we're wanting to Know rs, 14 to obtain an agree- | honesty. The people of Kentucky will | f (bt i1 & comperatitely short time | come you as Americans and therefore fel- | Joubert steraly silent and anxious, and per- | (And were wanting U eo-wicie ous queens. ; S vakinta A WE L s .| Inimical forces, among them militarism |1y monarchs.™ haps for the first time in his career openly uecns. ment to negotiate with LI Hung | insist upon rebuking those responsible | ang wealth, would get control of the fgno- showing his despair. The officers gathered Chang upon the credentials he now | for it at the coming election, because it | rant elements of the nation and convert | “Labor omnin vinclts s no 1006er AN o000 and discussed the watter, and the las s the representative of the fm-|they do not no one will be able to tell [ it into a plutocratic empire. ~ Macaulay's | MOUO0 0F the Tour LIRS FEEEIEES WA burghcrs joined in, for in republican langers perial government. The United States [ when another Goebel law will be sad- | opinion upon a matter with which he was s there is no discipline that forbids an ordi- ; y 4 | not directly familiar is of little value, | g nary private from offering his advice freel akes the vie s crede i «d upon the ary private from offering his advice freely takes the view that his credentlals are | dled upon them. but it is not his opinion, With the ex-| Admiral Alexieff, head of tha Russian |, pig quperiors | authentic and it is said this Is con —— coption of the referance to Jefferson and | BAVAl force in Chiness waters, is & man of | SCREFERY W 0 oo o oar advised wurred In by Great Brits ¢ w o New York | ‘i cars of age. He has a great deal of s curred in by Great Britain and Russia,| Tammany won out in the Ne the Unfted States the prediction is a |85 ¥ e “f 3 < - a retreat, and that a woman—Mrs, Joubert but Germany does not regard them | democratic primaries and E. Bird Coler | plagiarism from David Hume. One hun- | Tartar blood in his veins. —saved the day the queen of the American navy. ‘U'he | ing its influence with the pow to| by a democratic legislature will be an |flattering to this country It claimed that In receiving some Americafs the other | White helmets of the soldiers on t Alabama ig of decidedly stalwart build, | bring this about. The immediate diffi- | gdmission of its unfairness and dis | all popular governments were vmnum»‘.hy King Oscar of Sweden said “] wel- |0f the kopjes. Near him stood G but America knows neither kings nor | culty, it appea @ you the name ot Old Glory Popocratic organs insist that Dr. Lang 8 not short in his accounts at the Beatrice asylum - Le simply owes the | state about $1,000, which has not been | paid over, | Who g vou the name of Old Glory? 1 flag unfurled with a billowy thrill instant, then wistfully sighed and still the story we're wanting to 1s what the plain facts of your chris- tening were ‘Attack them,” was her For your name—just to hear it Knos county in this state, has just completed n campaign for the location | 88 Sutlicient and has decidedly retused will not be mominated democratic can- Ln'r.:;i";«l:(\':qnnv:vr:'n:r:I:“,r:;lu:m;":nnnla';]::; | ..Zrh." (»:‘c‘»’u:!;‘vl::p;ll‘uf:n«:: l;l:n;::-hmr‘.l ml:\: advice, r»’-,.,,,, God will aid you," snd when Repent It and cheer t, s a tank to the of the county seat, Just as it the presi. | t¢ enter into negotiations with him. It|didate for governor. As Colpeain e | MG LIRRNESIANMment oL WOdN| LR LEE B N e ) whinh K ntad her husband stood still uncertain, gnawing 26 it s n teap Bk 5 1 is upprebended that this will delay |only prominent democrat in New York | *° v o 4 it ; Which adopied|his long beard between his teeth, DeWet And sectng you fly an1 the boys march- dentinl campaign were not suficient to " by “ i republic. resolutions protesting against “uncivilized | gpapn00 forward and volunteered to lead L ing by, satlsfy the demand for politics in that for some time the beginning of ne; who shows any symptoms of having Macaulay may not have deliberately [ conduct on the part of our sister state of [ iy aiiack. After that there was no longer Th ('u"fn'vl :!\\,\H\I in the throat and a blur section, tlations, since communication with the | been inoculated with genuine veform, it [ plagiarized. He had a most wonderful [ Ohio."” any hesitation, and history kuows the re And an aching to live for you always— SR {mperial suthorities will be slow and [ could not be expected he would receive [ memory. He could read an article over| According to a story from London, the|suit. Majuba won back the independence v Al & Whe Dilted Btate 4t difticult, the support of Tammany. once and years afterward reproduce it | new underground railroad there is proving |of the country, but DeWet retired to his 1h Jons, we RESR. RN R VIng 0N he United States was the first to de- [ 411 o S with astonishing accuracy and he may thus|a tonic for the appetite and enervated and | farm and used his Martinl to shoot game by our love mand that the allies advance on Pekin| The attitude of the German govern-| o . have unconsciously absorbed the views of | debilitated persons are now patronizing|with, instead of *‘rooineks.” You, flonting above and relieve the ministers, This ne. | Ment may be entively judicious, but it An Omaha attorney has instituted a| 0" gooitish historian and philosopher. | the road as a means of regaining their , d the stars of all waers and the o complished, it is the first to take steps | 18 Dossible that it may be prompted liel suit to recover dj_“mu:v* because | fume himself reproduced speculations [ lost health. The alleged tonic efiects of [ A correspondent of the Chicago Record R T to testore peace In Chiun, now that | DY & motive quite contraty to the pur- [ he Is referved to as o fahyste JE 1n )| xhich hAQ_betp wrilien by snclent sassdishe 7lds ave atoriuad to Ehe cnene;igeur| mriting from Cansiown: shvk it Was by 85 Are"e " hrilled at the name of Ol the first object of the operations is ac- | PO¥¢ of some of the other powe and | safe to say that the outcome of the case mun‘\ hundred years blj’mr his l{uy ,nul erated by the electricity, act of almost equal courage and perhaps y Glory ? % 4 wrticularly the United States. Ger-| will be watched with the greatest Inter- | Which be must have read. As they were| workmen are now busy chopping down | greater resolution that DeWet stepped on Then the old banner leaped, like a safl in 9fplivhod J R g . vors hote. there and. overy. | a1l written before a genuine republic had | the boulevard trees tn New York. When| the first rung of the ladder during this cam- | , 4", BT it : i S many Is sending a large force to Chiua | est by lnwyers Leve, there and every-| pugqits appearance in the world, they were | some much-eriticised county commission- | paign. The story of Nicholson's nek, from | A A Shite! With i shake of the voice, Douglas county democrats are treated | and one of her most distinguished mili ‘\\'lu-w who have been subjected to the | angiiled to no more consideration than goes | ors caused the removal of a fine old tree | th nbolatiatitli tyanatiisaalens o) AL A " to the unique s Jo of a twin eall| tary men Is on the way there, Im-|same indignity at the hands of ma-|with any generalization which wise men | i Medford once, somebody put a placard fready been told; from the point of view of By ‘.”.:-“m. 1 Enow white and the liv- for their county convention issued by | peror William has shown a strong de- | licious enemies. «,l‘n::;-~: 'r': 'l'll‘-:‘-";l::‘:“n;l‘I:;I';‘;";';'v"‘)fl'l';‘-":“l\' on the stump with an inscription ending llx”\nmn it .m"h“‘l'I:D\\"F(r(.l‘[‘(l‘ld g or m\':’ e and their heaven of stars two competing county committees, The | sire for war, his addresses to his sol e SMUlAY FASLY 3 ARpLY 0| 1t took the Lord 100 years to grow, The story goes that DeWet, without asking ORRRIBAL . at tha decision I..r ;.|.|. disputed p..mtu( ix \.-\l.:.l.ll .|I....N breathing revenge. lu view of| The two factions of democracy in|% particular case, of which they were 1g- | And three d—n fools destroyed it in a day. [leave of his commandant, called for volun- By the symbol conjained of them. g, norant. He did so with no more knowl- — < ¢ teers o attac troops on Nichol-| As T Mot from ‘the stecple, or flap i a ref This i a wew form of | this it is not an unnatural suggestion | Pouglas county have agreed sutficlently | gyge o¢ the conditions than he could ¢ 10 100008 ‘k| 'J:f;“:.":;,‘,\yh ‘.:.f",',,.,[',',,,,.:,..lfu.ln AS, L Anst trom tha Miaapin: or 0ap. At politieal fmpertulism which should call | that he iv dispoxed to complicate the [ © allow calls for a convention issued | ive from his seat in Parllament or the | the call. . Taking advantage of every bit of| ©OF droop owr the sod where tho long forts Drominbyn (et Situation 1 the hope that eveuts will| DY each of the committees to be pub- | perusal of an ultra-conservative British cover and muneuvering in thefr customary | My name I 4% old as the glory of Gol S—————— create # demand for the soldiers sent | Mshed side by side, with nothing but | journal. excellent manner, the Boers crept around 80 1 came by the name of Old Glory Macaulay knew as little about Amer- the hill and rushed up the incline before the as any intelligent Englishman of his| Russia’s order of 6,000,000 pounds of be {|defenders were aware of their presence. The fusion populist pigtail of the dem- | to China. This may bappen, but with [ & column rule between them. It Is not ocratic machine in this county has|the United States, Russin and Great | ¥et given out which one of these offi-] 4.0 ™ yo "ynew nothing of the spirit of | on the hoof for the use of its army in China | Then, however, there was & formidable | changed the dute of its county conven- | Brituin working In the interest of | clnls Will call the convention to dis-| American institutions or of the sort of|is only the beginning of the purchanes the | Maxim to be sileneed. Two of the small | tion to the same time and place us the | peace the probubllity is that the Ger- | order. people that were, and still are, being| powers of i-)nruxn" will 'u; uh“x-*: to |;1i-k~ party bit the dust, but then out of the | A Good democratic convention, when the farce| man troops will not have an opportu —_— [ molded into a great nation, nor did he feel | in this country before the great problem | attackers an old Roer, famous for his marka- | " ’ . Colone! yan ¢ SN S &I ca- | the slightest sympathy for such a novelts | in division, addition and collision is solved. | manship even in a commando where bad | of fusion by couference committee will | Wty to win any glory in China olonel Bryan expresses Lis gratifica L 8 SRR ey in government. This was sufficient of it-| The armies of Germany and Japan will | shots w ceptions, almed at the gear and Ma Pe Ie be perpetrated pin. How much longer| The position taken by our govern ‘:'“ s ”1" l" {lll','"l;,.““"h:"“‘":;,", .:" self to make valueless a prediction which | need meat, too. But armies do not 1ive | succeeded fn putting the gun out of action. | n 0 18 the public expected to stand for such | ment will be approved by the entive | the Populists » B 8 tying 10|y, firge been written hundreds of years |and move by meat alone. They mu It . & masquerade American people. The United States | MaKe the best ) unsavory dish, The | pefore the American republic had been | bread—or that which serves for bread in | doubtless DeWet took full advantage of the 40 not like to wear glasses be- s SRR bas performed Its duty wisely and|Romination of Stevenson at Iansas CIty | dreamed of, With as little basis such pre- | the army ration. The flour and cornmeal |lessons he had learned by his first success. | cause they hurt the face—A A woll. "It Las thus fav averted wip with | W88 a8 distastetul a dose as could bave | dictions e periodically made about every | of Amerioa will find & place in the com-|When the white flag was hoisted the party great deal of this trouble is ow- ¥ General Smyth should be | Well s thus fur averted war withi o0 % g0 inistered, but he is trylng to| form of government, but the governments| missaries of the powers militant. The | now numbering forty-eight and several of oful to protect himselt by proper in- | China and there is reason to hope that do not appear to be materially damaged. | pensive but impulsive American mule, 80| them wounded, went up to the thousand-od have Majuba over again after that, and i Attory cn ing to the frames not being ad- Took pleasant as long as he can, sulution while exposed to the dendly | the efforts now waking to bring about They go on and perform their functions | greatly in demand during Great Britaiu's | men, standing so dejectedly on the crest of justed quite right—It the bows currents emunating from the trust oc | Peace and order there and to secure [ e luboring | Without any indications of ‘the collapses | operations against the Boers. will be stll| the hill and recelved their arms are too tight they will not only P ek e where he | from the Chinese government a just i best evidence that the laboring | whieh these somber prophets have foretold. | more cagerly sought for when the Eurc Where are your men?" asked the com hurt the ears—but will press too classes are sharing in the present pros- | It is natural for a person who is wedded | peans and Japanese get busy in China. In| manding officer of DeWet, and the latter re- 3 ul s N g i o | hard upon the pose--If the eye 18 endenvoring fo unhorse the Standurd | aid satisfuctory settlewent will be suc- | e g e “help wanted” advertise: | to some other form of government to imag- | khaki, too, we may drive quite a trade, for | habe stiandtnototedidoiuiutnaian o glass guards are shaped to cling Ol monopoly. The people of Nebraska | cosstul. The attempt of enemles of the | |10R 10 LCC e They oc- | D€ that popular government has no sta- | the soldiers must be clothed and the mun- | The officer blushed scarlet and whispered to | gently to the nose without pinch cannot afford to lose theie great trust. | Administration to wake it appear that | 0 while the ivertisoments | bIlity and will be toppled over by the first | utacture of cotton goods Is onc of our|his men, who began to take up their P et -Monit o gl smasher when his work is only Daif | the sending of American troops to little shiver of wind that blows, but it is| great specialties. Then there i coal for |again. The situation wa eritical, but DeWet another they will give very lit- of people desiving positions are gener = | Ghins 4 rH aeinllatic! not so natural for one to think so and |the navies. Every nation in Europe isstor-|was not a man for minate measures, | tle trouble—If your glasses hurt j it iR RS ot it | Sonees 0 the order wis reve life the blessings of that government more. England, formerly a heavy ex | Mauser he threatened him with instant | gladly adjust them for you-we on | course pursued and the absurdity of et S So far as anyone can see, or has the| porter, is not likely to produce more than |death unless the surrender was immediately | will do this work for sny one populist national committee wants the | the charge that the president had acted 1des right to say, the United States, though|it needs for itself from this time on and|effected and the troops threw down thelr | at any time free of charge populists to support Bryan and oppose | in the Chinese matter withont author Philadelphia Times a great nation, has not reached its ad. America rgust supply the millions of tous |arms again. 2 Stevenson. How this ¢ 1 be done is not | ity is appa pt arfass .8 8At rily o sases reserved forces In the thorough | bors It is needless to say that DeWet's striking | yot indicated. The democrats have cap- | nar Mvanto - Tve % the . |arrange things satistactorily in the Flow. | Sesses resery » & tured the entire nocrats have cap- | nary Intelligence, Everything that has | CORAT 00 Wbees o 1ts tron-fisted | manliness of its people, the universal de-| War s to be deplored and the partition | success, effected almost single-handed N R u eSO 0. tured the entire fusion electoral ticket | been done bas been straightforward | 0 "ni ke hings smooth for this country, | $1Te for and the determination to spread | of China condemned, but if the United|gained instunt recognition. Those who know in Nebraska and the only way the pop- | and honorable, adding greatly to the education and it practically bound- | States keeps well out of the fighting and | the Hoer system of warfare know that it is | I 3 1 alist can rvegister his disgust at the | prestige of American diplow P | Things Taught by War less resources, which promise useful and|supplies the meat, flour, meal, cotfon goods | not favoritism, but merit that selects the | [:xpel‘t Op“fla"S. Btevenson episode is by voting for the | It is stated that the diplomatic rather an Krancisco Chronicle. vigorous life long after the other govern-|and coal needed by the armies in China,|officers. Had it heen otherwise the war |} . D las § Omal mid-roud or the republican ticket, {Lan the military situation is regarded 1520 Douglas St. maha. ‘0t to everybody of ordi.| America should really stop at trying to|lescence. It is still in its youth and pos. | that Great Britain once sold to it neigh The Spanish-American war taught the|ments now im existence civilized world that the United Stal Pos- | the carth, pensations on this side of the Pacific, time. Under these circumstances the p e perished from | the umpleasant situation will have its cow- | would have been finished and over by nm‘ i [ i v y