Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 26, 1900, Page 6

THE OwmaAH == A DAy BEE E. ROSEWATER, Editor. _— - PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING SHMS OF SUBSCRIPTION without Sunday), One Year. $6.0 \d Sunday, One Year . e, One Year | Bee, One Yenr Bee, One Year L OFFICES: Bee Bullding Bouth Omaha: City Hall Building y-ffth and N Streets ouncil Bluffs: 10 Pear] Chicago: 1660 New York Washington: %1 Fourteenth Street. Bloux City: 611 Park Street CORRESPONDENCE Communications relating to news and edi- fefial matter ehould be addres Omaha e, Bditorial Department BURINESS LE Businese letiers and be addresscd: The Hee tany, Omaha REMITTANCE Remit by draft, express or yable to The Bee Publishing Com %-cent stamps accepted in paym nl aha or Eastern excha 'HE BEE PUBLISHING COM unda; aturda W eek!s Omaha: The Twe Btrect purt ERS remittances b Publishing STATEMEN te of Nebrask eorge J1. Tasch Publishing compar says that the nct implete coples of ening and Sunda the month of August 27,600 27,580 27 .50 27.500 OF CIRCULATIO) Douglas County k, secretary of The B being duly swo number of full and Daily, Morning. printed during was as follows 27 27,110 27,850 | 27,000 27,120 26,590 27,040 27,110 27 220 20,080 20,900 27.270 400 120 1o s al T 1600, 17 18 27,120 27,400 27.240 Total unsold an total sale® dally averig. ORGE a4 fn my this Bt : s 4 11047 Net TZBCIUCR presence and sworn to duy of August, A, D B, HUNGATE. Notary P — Ty T The monarchy to which no ters objection is the Ak-Sar-Ben, B Subscr before me 1900, monarehy of King | ————— The erop of merriment in Omaha this Ak-Sar-Ben week is as larg crop out in the country. The weatber man keeps on predict Ing rain, but Omaha people hope it is only a Bryanite prediction—not destined to come true, ag the corn — ther to make or bry The we man has a chance now ak bis popularity in this community by spreading his favor over | the Ak-Sar-Ben carnival | Sl | Not content with the regular clec tion, Council Bluffs is to have a special | election three weeks hefore the No. vember event. Ism't that crowding | it pretty fust? | e ——— | The people of Texas are cortainly hay ing more than their share of genuine calamity this Texas bas much to account for, including Joe Balle it hardly d P8 such heroje t — announces that he has promised any cabinet positions, chance of his bein promise good tment. | Bryun . ot The ible to make such a | is 8 that in all probability no one has insisted on hav- ing him give one Strange how people are, The popocratic press is finding some one | every day who has béen insulted one of Roosevelt’s speechos, remote obtuse some by but some. how or other the wan insulted is never able to see it that way Compare the makeup of the legisla tive tickets nominated by the repub licans and by the fusionis in Doug las county. The republican ticket is in avery way so superior that the fusion nominees are not to be the sume breath, s mentioned in As The Bee has several times re marked, republicans who have to go to| Bryanite organs have no right to expect loyal repub- Heans to follow them. No wonder they try to hide their identity by sup. pressing their names. to air grievances Bryan, Smyth and Poyuter will tire | about 25,000 words of oratory at J. Sterling Morton during the Nebraska City meeting. When it comes to a verbal contest the ex-secretary is not so | slow and the popguns are likely to get a | Roland for thelr Oliver, The State Board of Public Lands and Buildings kindly came to the rescue of . Lang and voted him enough money 1o restore to the asylum the amount he nad expended without authority. 1f the state would follow the same course in other cases how handy it would be for some other officeholding reformers Dr. Lang of the Beatrice state insti tution and the reform state officials are still weangling over the settlement of the nceounts with the outgoing superintend ent, If the institution had been man- aged on busivess principles and the ac- counts were in proper shape what need would there be for so much dickering? Of thirty public men to whose active aid Mr. Bryan testificd by inserting thelr portraits in his book reviewing the campaign of 1806 only seventeen are now actively supporting the same can didate. Some of the others are dead, some simply silent, while three or four are openly advocating the re-election of McKinley. The Bryanite picture gal- lery calls londly for revision. In telling why he has parted company with Mr. Bryan, Senator Stewart has made some very forcible charges against the popocratic leader. He charges bim, in so many words, with giving aid and comfort to the enemies of the United States by encouraging Aguinaldo and his fellow Filipino insurrectionists, Now watch Mr. Bryan use his ingenuity | been refuted by events, nor | people that they are the vietims of op | elght hours 1LY BEE: WEDN B [ miners is an insult to the inteligence of workingmen, ‘The grievances of the miners very much older than the present national administeation. They wck for years, existing under demo well as republican adminis Besides, what has a national wdministration do with the While | of in Pennsylvania or an presidential - candidate | the other conditfons of which the miners in the campaign less | complain? The rate of wages 1y virulent than four years ago in appeal- | anthracite coal region has prevailed for ing to popular passions and prejudices, | but republican policy he has not missed an available oppor- | which restored uctivity to the indus tunity to do this and it is safe to predict | treies of the country miners have been that he will show greater aggressiveness | more fully employed during the past in this direction before the close of the | three years than they were in the pre camnpalgn. As have herctofore | ceding three, that in this respect poluted out, his speeel at Chicago ou| the national administration has Labor day violated pre 1y ""in'wl the labor employed in coal min the occasion by its appeal to class feel- | jng ing, as well as in Its attempt to prejudice | Mp, McKinley's re the workiugmen against the courts, . Subsequently, at Columbus, O, Mr. Bryan was more pronounced in his ef ALARMING FEATURE Stewart said in his speech at Creighiton hall Monday night that the florts of Mr. Bryan to stiv up strife stween employers and employes and to arralgn agninst uelghbor cluss against class, are the most alarm is Renat are go neighbor and | epati try as re fons. feature of the pre to I'he Ne the dern sent campaign wiges I senator ght seratic has been thus far was r miners years, under we 0 bene ey ord as a friend of labor is unassailable and it is not too much to say that no man now in public | life has doue more than he for the bet fort to set cluss agninst cluss, making | torment and uplifting of the wage work use of the coul miners' strike for this | eps, Another example of his of-| forts in this direction wus Lis speech to th of POSSIBILITY AND PROBABILITY. The ction of Willlam Jennings Four ago Mr. Bryan went van to the presidency of the United through the country ineiting the farmers | States is a possibility, but not a prob- aguinst the merchants, labor against | ability. The electoral college will have apital, the poor against the rich. He | 47 of which 224 constitute the and his associates are now endeavoring | majority necessary to a choice, to make votes by this means, though| It is claimed for Mr. Bryan that he they are less bold and reckless than they | Will carry every soutbern state und. if then wer Hundreds of thousands of | that claim were well founded he would votes were won by appeal to class pas | receive the followlng electoral votes sion and prejudice in 1896, Doubtless | some will be secured in this way in the | preseut campaign, but not so wany, we think, as four years ago. Farmers and workinguen learned much the last national campuign and not the least valuable thing they have learned is distrust of Mr. Bryan, They do not forget that what he told them four 0, when seeking thelr votes, has ¢ they un promise purpose. e » commercial travelers at 8t Louis. = years votes, Alabama ... Arkan Delaware . Florida .. Georgla | Kentucky Loulstana . Maryland Missinsippl Missouri North Carolina outh Carolina Tennessee . | Texas ... Virginia v West Virginia.... lLave sinee years a mindful of the fact that ev and prediction that wade by the republican party been fultilled, They consequently not giving M. Bryan the attention this year that they did four years ago, None the less, Senator Stewart is cor rect in characterizing an alurming fenture of the cumpaign the efforts of the democratle presidential candidate to stir up class strife. It dan- gerous thing for a man to do who o« cuples the position before the people that Mr. Ax o lender of one of the great parties and a candidate Nebraska 8 for the highest office in the gift of the | Bryan would American people, he could do nothing | leaving narmiul to the general welfare | than fostering and promoting popular ntent and dissatisfaction and set ting one portion of the people against another. 1t when the | ordinary political demagogue does this, in of a man like Bryan, who makes @ claim to an honest and unseltish desire to benefit the people, the effect is far-veaching and full of danger, To iustill into the wiuds of part of the wis L4 Total ... Conceding to Mr. Bryan five mountain states, his vote would be increased as follows: Solid south.... Colorado ... Idaho .. | Montana Neva Utah I8 a most a Total .... . . . 173 Conceding to him the two debatable and Indiana 15 total vote of 106, MeKinley 251 votes, or 27 votes If Bryan shoula carry of Ilinofs, in addition to these states, lie would still be short 3 vot But Hlinois is as safe for McKinley as Olio or Massachusetts 1t it were possible for Bryan to earry New York and Indiana, he still not win if he should lose Maryland and Delaware, or Nebraska and Nevada, or West Vieginia and Delaware, With these figures before us we ecan. not how Bryan's chances for elec tion are any better than they were four years ago, if as good. Bryan does, states have a more the 24 vote dise is bad enough but the cas pression and injustice by another part, soe to make lubor feel that capital is neces vily its enemy, to teach the poor to are more fortunately this is to sow the seeds of disorder and revolution and to in vite a condition of affairs perilous to the republic. Manifestly there is noth ing that should cause the good citizen hate those who The iridescent radiance of 1. Ham Lewis, whose name and whiskers are | both parted in the middle, is soon to be shed over Nebraska prairies in the in torest of the ratie tick The Honorable J. Ham comes from a state that has repudiated not only J. Ham, but Bryan as well, so that he is free to devote his time and talents to the circumstanced greater alarm than this. —_— MRINLEY AND LABOR. My, McKinley has always been the friend of lubor and Senator Stewart was entirely correct in saying that the y ident has, through his long public ca- reer, done everything in his power for the benefit of labor. During his entire term of service in the house of representatives Mr, McKin ley was recognized s the champlon of the rights of labor. On August 28, 1800, be advocated, on the floor of the house, a bill giving fol and effect to the law providing t It hours shall constitute a day's work for cmployes of the government, On that occasion Mr. MeKinley safd: “ it must be re membered that when we constitute vk, instead of ten | hours, every four days give an addition al day's work to some workingman who not have any employment at all, It is one more day's work, one more day's more opportunity for work | wages, an inereased demand for | labor. The governmeut of the United States,” he continued, “ought fimally and in good faith, to set this example | of eight hours us constituting a duy’s work requived of laboring men in the + of the United States, ‘The ten dency of the times the world over is for | shorter hours for labor, shorter hours in the interest of health, shorter hours in the interest of humanity, shorter hours in the interest of the home and the family and the United St do no better service to lubor and to its own citizens than to set the example to states, to corporations and in dividuals employing men, by declaring that, so far as the government s con ned, elght hours shall constitute a day's wors and be all that is required of its laboring force.” McKinley was at that time the leader of the house and s speech had the effect of securing for the bill a unaniwons vote when it came to passage. Mr. McKinley's advocacy of the policy of protection had in view the interests of American labor in supplying a market for it and in maintaining a higher standard of wages than that of any other country. Four years ago he in- sisted that the welfare of labor, then suffering from idleness and low wages, required the opening ot the mills aud results have wost fully vindicated his| policy. McKinley Is still the friend of labor, still desires its tmprovement and | elevation, and the attempt to wake labor belleve that the republican administra tion is in the remotest degree respon- sible for the unfortunate conflict be | Nebrasku 1o overzealous member of the populist branch of the reform family will, in his mad enthusiasm, crowd in upon the speaker, for fear of marring the immaculate polish on his boots or intercepting the reflections from diumond-studded fewelry. his mid-road populists have secured a order affirming their right to a on the official ballot under the “populist” und holding that there law which prevents them from using that designation. The fusion ma- chine will now seck some means of evading the law. Their eagerness to push the mid-roaders off the ticket is the hest proof that the fusion gang is | atraid of the mid-road revolt. 1 bas broken another record. Monday's cattle receipts set a | new mark, What Is fully as encourag ing Is the fact that the market readily absorbed the offerings. The record of this market shows that a smaller per it of the stock received 1y trans- shipped to other points than'any other center, and, while the receipts are grow- ing, there is an assured demand for all the stock. The court place name 15 no N Now N W Wiges, one South Omi and sery A Differe in Artillery. Philadelphia Times Hobson might remember that whatever Dewey did to the Spanish fleet he did not do it by shooting off his mouth tex can Mighiy Glud to Get In, Philadelphia Ledger In the proposed sale of the Danish West Indies to the United States, the consent of the governed appears to have been cured in advance 10 A Lewt Wholly Chicago Tribune. 1t Candidate Wharton Barker really thinks newepaper notoriety would bring 5,000,000 votes for his party, the lesson of General Coxey's career has been wholly lost upon him Acn Washington Post The stability of the gold standard has been secured Instead f denying or doubting that great and beneficent achieve- ment, the republicans should be proud of it as the crowning glory of their financial history It is the capstone on their monument of prosperity and progress A Bryan Port Brook When a hog is hungry When he is full he sleeps. That is whal our opponents think laboring men are So sald Bryan the other day. Illustra tions illustrate {llustrators. Plctures por tray portrayers, Metaphors mirrop those who make them. What a man thinketh i, he squeals to ward off the force of this blow, tween the apthracite wive owners and that Be is, sald Solomom. The quotation | Dr. could | | work of holding Bryan's state in line. | It is to be hoped that while the guest of | | nizea | sooner will the reflects Bryan's estimate of workingmen who préfer prosperity to him. It reveal the conception of them with which he has saturated his own mind. The scintilla-| tion is of bristles that stick out on him. | kil and Mac Globe-Democrat In a speech last week, Sir John Lubbock remarked We have been foreed into a rivalry with American cleverness UMiz ing In the highest degree the possibilities of machinery American manufa rers are enabled to enter forelgn markets un- | der unapproachably advantageous condi- | tions.” The growing exports of Americaii manufacturers confirm the statement America iners. | The Intear Kansas City Star By its recent action the United Stafes not only throws its influence strongly for | the integrity of China, but it also puts| that empire under obligations to America and withdraws this government from tangling complications with the powers, The difficulties with China by no means ended, but the American troops will be only a few days' voyage| away In case they are needed. Meanwhile the United States will begin negotiations and await lopments ¥ of Chinn. en- | other Paramount. | rk Su | When will the Bryanites learn to cease to pain the Peerless by their toys of des- [ potiem and martial pomp? In St. Louis they wouldn't let him go to make an anti-| trust speech without decking him with the trappings of militarism and imperialism. | They put him into a barouche drawn by four white steeds and hedged by \v:lnl‘ of mounted policemen with naked sabres.| Not thus docs the champion of the “pro-| ducing classes” wish to appear. Let him walk with the Declaration of Independence in one hand and a small silver Liberty Bell in the other. Silver Bill, that fted Texas ostrich, would be the right mount for Para mount, but Silver Bill tried to swallow copy of the Kansas City tform a weck ago tomorrow and will not be out for month a UNASK D FAVOR GRANTED. i Paul Kruger's | for Hollan | on Post the British resident Lourenzo Amsterdam dent [ of ture Wa » note with pride ment's consent transportation in South Africa land, on board of a Dutch war ship makes this act of generosity more remark able is the fact that the Netherlands gov ernment did not axk England's permission but simply notified London that such was | its purposo and intention. England ha made a great show of indulgence and has proclatmed, for the edification of the o side world, its gracious acquiescence in the arrangement This coarse and truculent bully tr gave its dignity by pretending to grant a request that has not made. Having expended all its military energies and ex hausted its military resources in destroy- | ing the liberties of two Dutch republics in South Africa—giving a year of time and ap- | plying nearly ) men to the abominable enterprize—England now declares that it will not interfere with the Nptherlands in paying a tribute of respect to Paul Kruger the grandest old man of modern times de Beaufort, the Dutch minister of foreign affairs, has taken pains to explain tbat England was not consulted in the matter. His statement to the Parlinment was, indeed, contemptuous and scornful | of Great Britain. But England will, of course, pose as a model of chivalry and self-ab fon and agk the world to con- template with ecstacy her noble attitude It would be interesting—if one had time— to consider the prebabilities in case Bug- land had attempted to seize the person of President Kruger enroute to Holland in a | Dutch man-of-war. It had to call into action the greatest army it has ever of ganized in order to quell 40,000 South Afri- ‘ can farmers. What would it do if con- | fronted with Holland, ten times stronger? England is a ridiculous spectacle today. Its military prestige destroyed. Its bluster no longer affects any nation whose | eople wear trousers and know how to| sight a gun. It is the laughing stock of Europe and its unasked to Hol- | land's intention in the matter of President Kruger excites the disrespectful comment of all Christendom, hing | govern Kruger's | Marquez in Hol What y to from to to consent ORGANIZED LABOR. Rensons Why ¥t Should Be Frankly Recognized b mployers. Philadelphia Times. It is idle for employers at this late day to deny recognition to organized labor. The example of organization was given to wage-earners by their employers There is no more complete o nization in any channel of Industry or trade t n the or ganization that controls the mining, trans- | portation and sale of anthracite coal Not only by open example arc the miners of our anthracite coal fields taught the importance of organization by their em- ployers, but this completeness of organ- ization gives the best assurance of profit- able returas by the great ceal operators of the state; and it also enables them to pay better wages to labor than could be paid under the cutthroat policy that once proyailed among the producers of an- thréwcite coal. Millions of tons were mined | and sold at less than cost, and the heaviest | blow fell upon labor; but now by organiza- | tion the output of the coal {s absolutely | controlled to prevent loss to tae producers. With such high example, and with such beneficent results from organization why should not the miners of the unthracite coal flelds perfect and maintain thorough organization? It not only right that they should do so, but it is made lawful by the statutes of the sta The time has come when organized em ployers should frankly and manfully rur‘{ ognize organized labor. Such would do more than other elevate the charact and bring to the front of labor the most intelligent men We doubt magnate in to see the Locomotive stroyed. It is the best all our industrial ecircles leadership of Arthur It has commanded | the absolute confidence of the railroad people of the entire country. This organ- | ization is frankly and cordially recognized, | and when grievances are presented by that organization, they always promptly and fairly considered; and the result has been, not strike has oceurred In that industry since ization has been re zed by employers Thus every dictate of justice and of ex pediency demands that the labor organiza tions of today should be cordially recog by employers. They could not do otherwise if they would and they should not do so if they could organiza tions are here, and herc and the | sooner they are brought closes relations with organized the control of labor be brought | standard of Intelligent and It has been done Assoclation of NI 1s recognition 1 caus of labor leadership as representatives and faithtul | there 18 a who would Rrotherhood organization of and under the whether the land railroad | glad | de- are a single its organ Labor to stay into the employ to the highest honest admin by the Coal Operators' nois; the result has been most satisfactory all, and the anthracite operators of Pennsylvania would do well to inaugurate the system at once in our state. It would | bring the disputing parties into wore triendly and sympathetic relations: and when employers and employed can confer | upon equal footing strikes will likely be| eliminated from our industrial circles Recognize organized labor, ration | time | books | keeping | puting | value of that | the IMPERIALISM IN 1804. pectfully call the attention of Mr both as u statesman and as a law classification the United States and ap York Sun We re Bryan F, 1o a rcmarkable con talned in a statute of th congress 1804 by the Eig proved on March o7 The act in specifically divided all territory under the flag and soverelgnty of the United States into three classes, as follows 1. States of the union Territories of the Countries subject of the United S The congress which ena alstic classffication w for the authentication of local acts public records introduced as evideace in the federal courts and in all other courts within the United States. The second sec tion of the act was as follows AlL the provisions of this act, and the to which it 18 a supplement, shall apply as well to the public acts, records, office judicial proceedings, courts and offices of the respective territories of the United States, and countries subject to the jurisdietion of the United States, as to the public acts, records, office books, judicial procecdings, courts and offices of the sev- eral states. Here perialism question ted States to the Jurisdiction tes this imperi- s providing at the is a dlstinet recognition of “im- designation of successive grades of United States territory, from the the state in fulf a frameWork for a system of colontes, provinces, a subject to membership outlying or whatever you please It is still the law of the land. The classification was preserved fn the revision of the statutes in 1873 by the imperialists of the Forty-third congress. Mr. Bryan country up WHAT THE FARMER 1S WORTH. Lnrge Igures Hegui a Mensure His Proxperity. Chicnzo Post the market prices tod, haz on hand conserva- | estimate $1.270,000,000 worth of | Evidently be is prospering The figures are large, but they are easily | verified and it is interesting to work the | problem out. The Agricultural department as made its estimate of the total crop of | wheat, corn and oats and the varlous pa- | pers and exchanges that make a practice of | track of such things bhave made theirs. The result shows only a compara- | tively slight difference. The estimates of the wheat crop range from 500,000,000 to | 560,000,000 bushels, the most conservative | figures eing those given by the Agricul- | tural department, Cash wheat Saturday | went as high as 79% cents,” but of course it is not fair to take that as a basis in com- | the value of the crop, for the| wheat will not all grade up to the re- | quired standard. Estimating it at 76 cents, however, which is more than 2 cents below the lowest price touched Saturday, a 500,- 006,000-bushel crop is worth $380,000,000 The Agricultural department estimate 0" the corn crop (2,000,000,000 bushels) is the next to the lowest of six made and may fairly be taken as a basis in computing the Making a proper allowance r grades would give an average price of 37 cents (more than 3 cents under lowest quoted Saturday), which puts its value at $740,000,000. Applying the same rule to onts gives a conservative estimate of 760,000,000 bushels at 20 cents a bushel, or a total of $150,000,000. These three sume added together give an approximate | to At farmer the at American & | for infe; | idea of what the American farmer is worth today. Of course he has other products which serve to swell the total, but thes are sufficient to show that he has had a good season and “is doing quite well, thank yeu!” | PERSONAL POINTERS, Chicago university threatens to send out an expedition to civilize Aguinaldo. Now, Emilio, will you be good? Boston is now contributing about $1,000 day to the Galveston relief fund. The total amount thus far is more than $50,- 000. The arrival of General James H. Wilson in China to report to General Chaffee re calls the circumstances that in 1863 Wilson was a major general and Chaffee a serg- eant The survivors of Galveston had a report when toe wires were all down, that the city of New Orleans, too, had been struck by the winds and the waters and 15,000 lives lost Bernhard von Buelow, the German em- peror’s right hand man in the Russo-Ger- man diplomacy concerning China, entered the diplomatic service in an humble posi- tion as late as 1874, and i not yet 50 years of age. William A. Clark, the copper king, re- cently had himself photographed in the costume of one of the anclent Kings of Ulster, from whom he is descended. No copies of the picture have, however, been made public. The three principal officers of the new state government in Arkansas form a trio of very famous names. When the govern- ment 18 inaugurated Jefferson Davis will be governor, Crockett secretary of state and a Monroe state auditor D. J. Mackey, the former railroad mag- pate, announces that, having since his fail- ure, wiped out liabilities of about $500,000, he will, at the age of 67, agaln rebuild his Jost fortune. He is a native of Evansville, Ind., and was at 15 the support of his widowed mother peral Chaffee is said to be a soldier of the soldiers; he is as careless in his per- sonal appearance and unfit for formal so- ciety as was General Lawton, dresses like his men, eats their food on campaigns and is more careful for the welfare of every private under him than for his own. The increase of nearly 33 per cent in the emigration from Germany for the last elght months over the corresponding period of last year a fact that will doubtless be variously explained. It is undoubtedly not pleasing to the German emperor and be may be relicd on to say something startling about it President Eliot of Harvard s not aficted with what the students of that place call the “Harvard handwriting.” On the con-| trary, in spite of the vast amount of writing he does, his “copy” Is always clear and even, with few erasures. There tradition to the effect that he never eived 4 query on it from a printer John Flood, one of the last Irish revo tlonists in the Fenian movement of 1% dled in Boston the other day, so alone av poor that his hody was barely saved fron the fleld by some of the Iris organizatons iu Boston. - Flood was on those who refused on thelr trial for treason (o testify agalnst John Borle O'Reilly The statue of Henry Clay has finall been removed from Canal street, New O leans, thanks to the long-continued efforts of the street rallway and ha been placed in the middle of Lafayetts square. 1t has crowded Renamin Frank lin's statue from its pedestal in the center of the square over to one of the corners Frank Stockton's illness has made hinm | appreciate the quiet retreat of his West | Virginia home from the noise and excite- | ment of city life. In spite of the iliness however, his 66 years of age and his white hair and mustache, he reiains his mental | vigor, works every day in his large library and will soon send from there a Bew book. | potter's companies will find on page 171 of his copy of the Re vised Statutes Sectton 005—The acts of the legislature of any state of territory or of any country subject to the jurisdiction of the United States, shall be authenticated by having| the sealgof such state, territory of country affixed thereto. The records And judiclal proceedings of the courts of any state or territory, or of any such country, shall be proved or admitted in any other court within the United States, by the attesta- tion of the clerk,” etc And the next section Section 906, A1l records and exemplifica« tions of books, which may be kept in any public office of any state or territory, or of any country subject to the jurisdiction of the United States, not appertaining to a court, shall be proved or admitted in any | court or office in any other state or terri- tory, or in any such country, by the ate testation of the keeper of sald records or books, * * ¢ or of the governor or sec- retary of state, the chancellor or keeper of the Great Seal of the state, or territory, or country,” Once more lot us catalogue classes of United States nized by this statute 1 A state A territory. 5. A country subject of the United States But who was the imperialistic president #0 reckless of republican institutions or so blind to the dangers lurking in a graded system of allegiance permitting colonial enterprises and the holding of distant pos seasions that are neither states nor organ ized territories, that he signed the original | act establishing these distinctions It may Mr. Bryan to learn that his name was Thomas Jefferson et three recog the territory to the jurisdiction interest WITH ROOSEV ~ seldents of Iin Tour Related by Cove | respondents on the Spot. Governor Roosevelt's strenuous campaign | 1 the mountains and valleys of the west | occasioned notable demonstrations of cor- dlality and warm hospitality characteristic of the country. Incidents illustrating the popularity of the republican candidate for vice president are related by correspond- ents accompanying the special train. At Utah, & correspondent of the New | York Sun says the meeting, which was held | in the Cache Stake tabernacle, was *'a queer experience for easterners. Governor 1 through the streets, | shaded with thickly | leaved cottonwoods, and that had clear $0OW water streams running in the gutter | on each side, and then the committee took him for an hour's ride out of town to the | Utah Agricultural college on its beautitul site on the mountainside. When he re- | turned to town he found that the tabernacle which is bullt as any other church in a town of the same size would be built, was tull of people. The main room of the build ing was up a flight of stairs. Over the altar | was the legend in gilt letters, “Holiness | to the Lord.” On the platform were crayon portraite of Presidents Grant, Lincoln and McKinley. These were draped with Ameri can flags. After Governor Roosevelt the meeting was addressed by one of those who walked out of the St. Louis convention with Sena- tor Teller. He s ex-Congressman Allen of this district. Mr. Allen declared him- self in unmistakable terms. He reminded | his hearers that he was one who had left the republican party at St. Louls to fol- low Bryan. 1 can follow him no longer,’ followed him then because he me to be a sincere man. He me to be devoted to the cause then closest to my heart. I can believe | in his sincerity no longer. If Mr. Bryan| wag a sincere man then, he is not a sin cere man now. For if he was a sincere man he would not be going about dumb| as an oyster on this subect east of the Mis- sissippl river. If he.was a man he would not go about the east encouras ing the nomination of candidates for con- | gress who will, he knows, vote against free | silver on the floor of the house. And even| Qid 1 bélieve him to be a sincere man 1 could not bring myself to vote for a man who s lending aid and encouragement tc those who are firing on the American flag “Once more the tabernacle trembled with | the stamping of feet and the ring of cheers. | Certainly 800 of the voters of Logan, men and women, were In full sympathy with the former congressmen.' | an Roosevelt was escort streets that were he sald. ‘T seemed to seemed to which was sincere At Blackfoot, Idaho, while Roosevelt | was bidding goodby to his audience a lit- | tle girl about 10 years old called him re- | peatedly and waved a little flag. When he heard her voice he alighted from the car and asked what he could do for her. She told him she wanted him to get work for her father. *He passed the examina- tion a long time ago, but he can't K~‘|| work,” she said. “Won't you do some- thing for him?" “I will it 1 can, my little dear,’” laughed Roosevelt. Upon inquiry the rough rider learned that the father, Charles H. Wood o Blackfoot, had passed the civil service examination at Washington and was wait ing for an appointment I tell you | what I'll do,” said Roosevelt, patting the | little girl. “I'll find out all about your | father and if there is any way that I can | hasten that appoiutment I'll do it." That | night he dictated a letter to Washiugton urging an inquiry into the case of the child's father, and advising speedy ap- pointment, Governor Roosevelt gave an exhibition of his splendid horsemanship at Salt Lake City, outriding a bunch of the best horse men in that locality. “Mounted on 0S | rasped the cow | batta | stone | mighty | become trangers plobald Arablan stallicn Record correspondent Mta club with struck out Leays the Chicago he bolted from the 400 horsemen at bis back for the foothills of the Wasatch Iike Sheridan going to Win and saw dozens of ambitious fol lowers fall by the drop ba oxhausted by the unaccustomed gallop When the chase reached beyosd the « limits the pace set by the vice presid candidate 1 80 hot that most of ) shouting quit. The flery hors ridden by the governor seemed uncomtroll able. The yelling stampede of horsemen behind him, thundering along in & clond of white alkal seemed to Infuriate the Arab. Roose him as It he wer riding In Con park. He never looked back. Up from bottom lands of the Jordan river wny mesa of the Wasateh, clu the camon and thundering up ) the loneliness of the mountain fa #. Mookevelt rode like a lone trooper Hia tollewers fell off some tumbled from their snddles, and the horse of one pider, urked to his topmost . stumbled and foll, rolling over his and charging ahead without Mim. The plucky rider soon captured his mount swung into the saddle and rejoined the chase “From the point Governor Roosevelt Not more than a score of his horsemen succeeded in reaching the difficult eolgn from wl ich the hard-riding easterner over looked the green and yellow valley 1t surrounds the holy city of the Latter Day saints. That was a delightful gallop,’ mured Governor Roosevelt to & puncher who reached his side first. “It put half the-dunch on the shelf’' boy, ‘but I could stand it all day after a little practice.’ Governor Roosevelt, with his decimated on, returned slowly to the Alta elub, from which they had started. The splendid horse, with all his caparison, was pre sented 1o the rider ae & token of the es teem in which the republicans of Salt Lake hold him 1 never sat the governor. ‘I chestor wayside or came tollowers then mountaln erag viewed the city mur cow A better horse' replied never handled a finer bridie, a neater bit, nor sat in a better saddle. 1 will take these Ilatter tokens gladly as an evidence of the friendship of as fine a set of republican citizens as 1 ever saw, but I'll have to pass up the horse I have no stall in my private car, and he's too good to send back home in a freight Pt [ D REMARKS. Detroit Free Pre “This milk ought e geod man says it s certifed Youngwed—"Who b; Mrs ungwe | denr. The the water commis Indianapolis Jourmal e vou were this sumncr, Clara? ‘Scarce' T think there weren't any girls there who tried to look like “Were men scarcs w men Box hav night Manhattan-“Splendid. 1 into fneensibility before the Ran on a Transeript good time “Did the banquet Stoughton at drank my speaking Chicago Gayboy, * Tribune: “1t seems to me. (Us # mighty iate hour night 10 be cleaning up the town “Yes, sir, " replied the man who was driv ing the sweeplng machine. “We “have wait tll you fellows get done painting it the of Washington Star: “We treat the Indlan a< a rail the man of philanthropie “That's what we must Bob. “Rations is about scem to think about Philadelphia Pre the philosopher, just before the dawn. “Jimminy ' exelaim o of my brightest hour to be asleep then. Brooklyn Life: “The troub'e with the drama of today.” snid the sovere oriil Is that the managers are too fond of th dollar hey produce plays to mey w must at 1 being 1astinets newered | all them least ey that th v sy, vemarke | darkest hour 1 1 Lazibones it alwiys o for I'm make m Just “True with sald d his friend furnish art. | i free Detroit Journal: My liope, the muse of ¢ )i icitude of an elder sistér, “vou Jook Il! No wonder!” exclaime ] Clio, the mu e of histary. “Mr. Murat Halstead has besn waltzing me again'" Tt was indeed no pudding heing muse history for a generation which clamored for history right off the reel dear.” chserve | with the natural “Tan’t Jt too bad about young Mr. Puddingly?” said the girl in the pink shirt walst. “His rich old aunt ha Ured of paying his bille and to 1 him the other day he would haye to sta « on hix own resources hereafter ‘And how very they are mured the girl in the Eton jacket pensively at the creases in young Mr dingly’s trousers Chteago Tribur Pu SE REQUIEMW Chicago Tribune Here she lies whe 1 must come After days grown wearisome She that was Chrysanthemum A JAPAN Tulips falter in the win With blown leaves her s are blind And her singing mouth is dumb Here she lles where all must come. Eyes as dark as indigo Now a deeper darkness know Hair that mocked the raven's wing Feels itk lotus witheriyg After days grown wearisome Lotus flo Roxts Milky er hetween her breasts deeply as she resis efl about her rolled ken in 18 fold nor the all must con t she fears she lies where Little feet that mov Mugic will not stir Though the stror Lilted on the samiser Little hands men's he 1nto snares that she had spr After duys grown wearisom d 80 1ight might st love of me! Little hands shall hold no more Cloaing_ door or opening door; Keya of pleasure or of grief. Lo! they hold o withered leaf. World, and where is thy dis One chrysanthemum the less World, what sayest thou? Bhe is dum} She that was Chrysanthemum we want to say that No Clothing Fits Like Ours Acquaintances of B. K & Co., ure aware of their superior quality of clothing. “No clothing fits like cu rs" is the point we want {0 be thoroughly understood, and it can be demon strated for v full suit—cheviot, “serge little money here this week. A fine T worsted or tweed, for example, isn't worth much if it’s not worth $10.00 We'd rather you'd pay $12, suits are of the $15 kind «UT TO FIT. Everything else in fall v boys and children. rowning, King R. S. Wilcox 0 or $15.00, but aur §10 clsewhere—and they are wearing apparel for men, & Co , Manager. Omaha's Ouly Exclusive Clothicrs for Mca and Hoys