Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 12, 1900, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRI DAY, OCTOBER N0 APATHY IN INDIANA i gt st res 8 rontics WINDS UP AT THE SALT CITY | fecret st ke s e o \ hlg AN | RS ¢ to stir up brother against | « nly be given when the corpors 9 | ' against aeetio hows hat ft has no water i K - | t man whe 4 that it 1« pot attempting (o mor | | ' people; woe | . branch sinens 1 believe thit Immense Orowd Uheers Governor Roosevelt peal fo od SXoW o Bryan Closes His Tour of Miohigan with | e @ remedy for the ir . at Indianapolis | ' stn lark In a Jungle Two Speeches at Saginaw, i ‘ ed 1t 14 another matter to " gl O e B e of IHPOFIAIISMY AYe wmy, relterating his declaration that the SLEDGE HAMMER BLOWS DEALT TO BRYAN | it the'"dunger Wikl fevar"eome™unc dur | ANN ARBOR BOYS HAVE SOME FUN WITH HIM t asked for an wrmy of 100,000 men erty tnder the law which we have in- | ‘ Sta ¥alae Prophecies of Popocratie Leader | lieiited us (he 108t preciols heritage from | Polles Arrest the Nolsiest and the e G z , | “ " we before us here | Candidate Explains How Smyth | P the Caletum Light ) inger to the permanence BATTLE CREEK, Mich,, Oct. 1L.—W. J Recent Mistory wnd |a Wbt i nstitutions, W | smashed the Omaha | BATTLE CREE b, O and sta t our Institutions. | s | Bryan made the first speech for the day at Present Prowperity et ool ot | T e Hastings, begl i Appenl for FERTEER Juitive ustings, beginning at 7:15, and motwith i l standiug the early hour, he had a good Oh, my tellow itrymen, it only W udle talke gely of imy T INE ot 15 1t hard enough! And | Al 1o | SAGINAW, Mich,, Oct. 11.—~Including two | 8udlence. He talked largely of imperial- Sty LI, O i et s fioe, il U Al | meetings at Sagioaw tonight William Jeu- | 130 saylng that the Filipinos should have ®ave Goveraor R wld - the ? day nings Bryan made efghteen speeches dur- [ heIF own flag, which we should help pro- i Ao R e oF ,‘ t|lag the day, as follows: Hastings, Nash- | '¢¢t: They should be allowed to work out . > a candidate for me {0 Sufn, his eyes & Marshall, Alblon, Jackson, Ana Arbor, |0lowed to work out ours. The second rom the crossing REINAFY W TONEE Howell, Lansing, Laiogsburg, Owosso, | SPeech was'made at Nashville, where for up East ng @t our men 1 Chesaning, St. Charles, Bay City and Sag- | IVe minutes Mr. Bryan suggested a series Z'n"n' i et ot Aikier how | inaw. The day's meetings were generally | °f auestions to republicar e were Lbiod, ur Uil S ¢ht beside you in the | well atiended and some of them were very (4¢ follows nthus i mrades. some Tomorrow Mr. Bryun will beg.n | 1f the trust is a good thing why did he and thoroughfare rowded with i ®e Al Santiako an republican platform denounce trust o mAss of SR Bumasity, through it right o full citizenship byt ith bis tour of Ohio. e will make his | If the trust is & bad thing, whs did (he y e (Wit tead un inded they e first speech of the day at Bowling Green | republican " adiinistration ~ allow more which the triumphal procession moved with m,_ et him romove the beam fr in the morning and the tour will be con- | {TUStS 10 be organized than during all Rl e Haree g Now, tovs | Xronx. dove:{he: plv th | cluded at Cleveland mext Monday eveming. | If some trusts ure good und some bad, FINOR Soust snd Captain W, 3t Boites, the | Wil e tiat We. b 116 ] At Lansing Mr. Bryan spoke from a C4n you tell tha difference between & good ekBdidat T et ok wonvINURTTY | HeR e ¢ brown | tand in front of the state capitol and had | V{5 23 @ bad one? 0 i bt idont sy | ) an immense audlence, which extended be- | private hasd e e AR Ly e 1 d king hands | Fro 'teave those falunds would Inid | yond the limits of his voice. Mr. Bryan | Do Sou kiow ef any man kood enougd nen and women wathered aroun ive them rumpled into bloody m BB, \nked the Michi- |10 stand at the head of a monopoly and Kis Garry benewtl fout ot {1 Warring iriten who |1 opening his specch thanked the Michi- | 2iCrmina’the prive of that which sthers The P " st the strests | Wioked Wil oL hower and work thelf | gan legislature, which s now in spec il [ are to use? @ court house groun Aot 1o mriy thera fon (he ks of the. peopie | %ession, for the invitation extended him [, Do you knowret any good reason why surrounding it were congosted with a throng « [0 ke of the people the army should be made 100000 e it R or's arrival with 4 | (hemselves. We have got to stay there for | to address them, but was compelled to de = | W ould you be willing 1o make the army 7 o lahte the sake our own honor and national | ojjne because of other engagements. After [ 20,000 if the republican leaders sald so, or storm of che v he alighted at the | greatness, 1 am glad 1 know y men | t Mr. | # half mililon {f they wanted 1t? » | &0 ‘Wore the blus uniform in the civil war, | @ discussion of the trust question Mr. [@ 08 n : , eourt house 1 o cannon boomed salutes. | | What 18 your title to the Milpine? Did il Peceded by an | 109 T know that vou'are glad to ses tha | Bryan took up the Phillppine question. de- | you Huy hilh or did sou kit nim' by fore 8 Gt el . rl that such men who Wore | (jaripg that the Fillpinos should be al-| Do vou t you can tie Fight Antroductory stain English the gray u ral Ruck Flght - | s g J W or with and I [lowed to work out thelr own destiny ue- | BYSID b 4 The e b Ll that all men shou'd Joln now as 1t was | cording to their own idea vhat & s going to do with the Fill. AR s s & o W t il men shou:d Joli now s it was | cording im0, wh i ket Wim? Are you going 10 Teviewing stat ront of 1. house nber wh W Aled “1Ancolr Notltied O w Vel) e ot do that, because then rated 1 A\t the consl f the | r hen ¢ lHmb the froe ten. | through u messenger a notification fn writ- | Bve BoL to let him Mve i€ you trade wit parade 1} y . i * Abraham 1 n, who [ing of his momination to the presidency |[ives. ix ha to be o citizen o & subf Dengizon 1 oF'e ama q eres AL o "\‘*‘,“ | by the silver republican pa at Kausas | Are You to have congressmen from 9 o'clock ‘o o n the spe Wwis Striving t0 make himself an | Clty last July. The letter was in print | i€ EREITPInes, Gucd kewuiers ond cleciors? clal train will <tari o v da |and tormed part of w handsomely bound | “\Whel did you decide that ft was wise tor ttinerary of the Indiun ‘o Charge \un Sotdiers. [jittle volume containing some of the pro- to have half an empire and half a 9 I ir. Bryan has 1 soldfors | cecdings of the national silver republican | TERUDIIC ' Apn n G Brya ! - W hien vou decide that lontal o s house Gov. | Ui Valking about ish that | convention. The letter was not made pub- | policy wis good ? MO Hoskayals s g mireh for i day ih the m oy enl | Hie and will not be until Mr. Bryan's reply | Shall we force upon the Porio Rlcans T aTnls ingle with e men | shall be prepared. The document was |hfofe we huve the power that which we L o iy ; i TR B Gl R B LR gned by Samuel W. Hopkins, chairman | =W are vou golng to 4o with the Philips Yo ot 1t f h m- | detachment. of i of the notification committee, and Samuel | PIne question T 1 It were un o ry e Ked Dy ten times thel | L. Hale, secretary of that committee Army Worry Still On for Al thAt AP i rkents who are ilded Mr. Bryan's speech in Bay Clty this| ¢ Charlotte Mr. Bryan ran burriedy over of the Turid " feel that wo | are encouraged by our polit vening was made in the armory, the |ghe jesues of the campalgn during the LS ApEsaitaTRIC A Hars, 4t homasatiy they be largest hall o the city, and It was packed | pwenty-minute stop. He again defended tions hu w tanil \ ngs” have. Fifty of th ¢ [to suffocation. His speech was al the | p leclaration that the president of the us, for we utand for - | wounded, = Surely the d same generul lines he had beeu speaking | United States is only u hired man and satd ol e nd | dead ghoud bring (o them o [on during the day and did not present | thar when any man in « republic reached the &l i T he- | from sneers and slander. Thi many new suggestions. The first of Mr. | conclusion that he hud a rignt to rule he \ re once the ) | f Liwcomb and Rellly dying at Tien | Bryan's addresses at Saginaw was made [ was very sure to be found wrong himsel. y m I th f. Ch -Iv" s loading 1“,“\ troops Ah _mx"‘ {in the opera house, exclusively to wome He charged the republican party with de forgh r and lved for ipproched Pokin Finging 1o the |80 that they would pot be sub, d 1o | fense of the trusts because the trusts were n we f v plunt the Stara ond Striy the | the crowding and crushing incident to a | the chief source of supply in their cam ryanized aemocrats walked o an ammemorial despotiam e | popular meeting. Mr. Bryan spoke to them | paign fund tundpoint of 11 atorial interests of 1 ot Chilren Whe cowerad i the | for about twenty minutes and was then | Discussing the size of the army, Mr. Bryan qouniey. 1 appral v Ko the \ fear of death and worse thin | driven hurrledly to an immense circus |asked if there was a man 1o the audience away in mers folly od Day's Work. ;n‘mwvll\"|’.rh;m:|v “l:‘\‘:‘" n-;‘:.‘.‘-’ ..',:,“,,':nl,{. ”:‘-’ had ever written v(.‘.:.v“‘””y‘;mu u||\“|;.{ 10 Staved with Us ANDERSON, 1Ind., Oct. 1l.—Governor [0r "ot 7 Al et Bl i g : A ing was the last of the day and it was [hand went up. A volce in the crowd A O B e et ",",'",;”,“" begun the second day of his cam- | 4ypoa1 11 o'clock when it closed. | shouted: “‘He can't writ The man then Mr. Bryan himuelf, four years aco. 1t | PALER fenr n Tndlana "‘I ‘;’l“"'"" Lot r’"'\‘ College Boys VMnke a Fuss. said that he had never resigned a comm N Yo el the ohl temtument vt Wl A e duratian o alexandria, 411" ] Considerable disorder characterized W.|sion in the army, and to this Mr. Brvan re A ) ¢l time in [ whic duration of the stops wa those WU, nowadiya' they nominate | craxsed (o twenty sainites. - 1a. ofl Bryan's visit to Ann Arbor this after- | plied that he had resigned his commission them proddent on the democrat! ' noon. The students of the State univer- |and that he had done so because he thought THOKRL DN e an interesting book (taking | towns large delogatious from the country | b % S timb tcket This ts an intereating buok ¢t b A : ity which is located bere, were at the | this country in more danger at that time of Massachuseits). It 12 (he bext cimpalg e o b the sov. | meeting in large numbers and each one | than was Cuba. He sald he Bad volunteered | Yook for’ e vepublican | 1 fihiow of, | DATade. _ Speaking at A exandria the gov- | meeting (n large numbors ash Fach oW | Mo day that war was declared and had Wrltian by M. Dra: auil 1 von RO Lot | 1 mim Sofermad thakiin a sphech Biare: Mo, | De0. @pected 0. ABs. Seuth ide of the |Tesifined on LhY dey that A texty Ot peasy to page 52 vou will xeo the speceh he mads | A0 IS EAEEL B Reech DS Sk | court bouse building and the entire wouth | Was signed. He sald that when he found In ndbwnapoite | foar vears ko and, G| of e ‘il €1ty "iatform which des | gide of the square, as well as the adfoin- | the republican party was trying to establish Brophoss o, 1 wiien the inapiration came | Tands, (il gl pradicts imade bs WIKC | ing street, waw covered with a solid mass | Bero the doctrines ‘;'”‘"‘ Ll ”,",m," its fo him e’ meid “Sold (< arrogant and That doctrine the repubiican parts e [of bumanity, & majority of those mearest | Pires of the old world, o could by tyrannicn] and it deserts any na uniiterably opposed s, one of the [he 1 being students | service as a citizen than as a xoldier time of war". We have bt the L prinetpal prodiaets (i this reglon AR S iciogs | pllovue o s & 4bees war and @oid stnsed with s principal ‘products in this reglon is made | %y ‘pryen st no‘sooter aliown'fls tice| At Bellevu *“' dreil Ut "‘ :" went onand (A 1 shonld eammend 16 (he | Scrinos. Fha Fpibiican barty £ill never | than the boys began a clamor which di |one mioute, and at 9:20 a m. the traiu few gold demperats who now want to come | pormit Mr. Bryun to have hfs wiy and | nge cease for ten or fifteen minutes. Even |eached Battle Oreek, where he talked for wk and ol him--he - sald ¢ have | thrown down the ba srotection thict A | halt an bour. bogun ‘war thegolll Stndurd and we | {itoposce betwesn . ihe | Amerin . Ifon | after Mr. Bryan advanced to the front of | hlf an hour 2 I‘KHLI PR 'r'.-”w'w’ “w\'”l"" l-”‘\’r'\v[ worker and his underpald Russtan rival | the stand the din continued, but it ulti Doesn't Like Prosperity, Tha War his gona on for. four years and | ong e} cegisiation put upon the natlonal | mately subsided suficiently to allow him| MARSHALL, Mich., Oct. 1L.—At Battle 80 far from the desired result having hipe | these large corporations has been put there | to begin Creek Mr. Bryan spoke in a large park ad Dened, s M BTy ey e it | by republican “votes an June 1fast. Mv. | of am glad fo talk to you" he began, | jointng the Michigan Central depot and had tlew,’ cout e mildIy s rucking dove on | far il reguliiton of thos lurie Corpora- | “If You are willing to Haten one of the best avdiences of the tour. In the curren ue Weoare fortunate in | tjons, showed its utter Insineerity when | A few voices responded: ““We are will- | paginning his speech he declared the re having an fssue which does not wear thin | brought to the test, The proposed amend- | ing | publican party is asking for an entire in any part of the country, We are oF | ment to the constitution giving congress " Mr. B g : i the gold standard here, in New York und wer o tiata am ool Sruste ana | 1t I were an imperialist,” Mr. Bryas | change in our ideas of government, without | in Denver- everyw [ monopolies Was opposed by every democrat | went on, I would cail out an army to sup- | apparently being able or willing to give A voiee In Vietor ‘”»\' ',‘,.".."“,:‘,-. nat o :J h-\ K«N‘-vvw‘lvrn press you, but 1 am not.” reasons for wanting such a change, ‘" Mr. Roosevelt Yodi 10l Vlotors - 0non | A R Y e e or v bl log o This sally seemed to please the young | republicans say,” Mr. Bryan contimued, more we are for the cause of law and order | Hryan can offer is a poliey that would | men and most of them lnughed and cheered. | “that prosperity 18 a response suficient to of orderly liberty under the law —every ;'w'\m :‘\‘{l”‘h;fl 10qustry by "u“l‘f".‘v.»!‘\": Some of them Jjeered to such an extent, | all inquiries.’ where that we mdvocate and which we are pre- | however, that an officer was compelled to | He declared that the administration Continuing. he said piared to support in s no destructic enter the crowd and arrest several of the | pgrty through its assisiance to the trusts [ This you will fin A uny =,"“"“j""“";H‘“‘,”;'M.V H'_"y'”":_';','”j‘.n"H"”“,‘\ noisiest. After this, while the interrup- | had even raised the ce of bibles in order Drrans | ganly s aewiat toreign rivals tlons were frequent, they generally took | that the trust might contribute from its Hhndurd, : jiied e L A R o | the shape of questions. One of the ques- | stealiugs to the republican campuign fund | 1 whih shor ke with clothing.” (Great | \UNGIR, Ind,, Oct, 11.—~At Anderaon the | t1ons brought the explicit decluration from | and thus secure the right to steal for four MHt T8 actually what Mr. Brvan sati | crowd to which Governor Roosevelt spole | Mr. Bryan: “The democratle party Is for | years more. .~ =~ = \‘ four youts uko, And. ‘genticmen, he %ai | flled a ten-acre lot; lo the throng wero [ the free colnago of sliver at m;~ .,.vl.;. of | Tuking up the question of milltarism retty yesterday -~ when he state w16 to ithout walting for the afd or | Mr an asser hat the republican fhat ho wanted n change in th vty that | 500 and file factory employes in rough | 1% to 1. Pk \”\fum. i | R R 0 ith the rasal o b had control of the governme 5 'ax to | rider uniforms and as many more mounted. | cOnsent of any other nation y the | pe L ¥ ¢ 5 allow everyhoay (0 g0 o the seiide, Now. | All the factories shut down during the | time Mr. Bryan concluded the e nmw.u;;u s of Dess In\:ht'l; ..:..‘ of “r"- h: EREE R AR R IR RS iealadt) [ morking to EhElk the smbloyex to sttand. |8 iceaned eatirely”aad ks “cloned amldibix Npecoh hare Fik. DrveR AEAS receriel for the presidency of that type. Genten Mr. Roosevelt said | cheers "“ A “"{“‘; £ ‘: i M A 0 ou haye met it yourseives, you have bven | . Bryan safd the other day that he | Aaks for the Hoyw' Rele; | policles of the two parties and, among laughing about ft ond T shall leave it at | ME: Hevan salit the, Other oy ore: here | f oo £ the | Other things, he said i S [ Dy taAKIng tho tarife oft all the goods you | At the time of the arrest of some of the | "¢ v, are satisfied with the principles manufacture. He sald he would get at all | students Mr. Bryan's attention was mot [ o5 A0 Ly n o LT T g te Now, gentlemen, | thin the big corporations in that way. So he |cqlled to the fact and he did not kuow n | Took at all of the' prophesi would, and e woald get at everybody who | ¢ he ol 3.ike tinati public affairs, then the republican party you cannot’ help voting tieht. 1 ask works for them. You recall the sheep |Of it until atter the close of tho meeting. | i; eptitied to your support. If you are not nothing but o xtudy of what e paid and | farmer who, after election in 1862 said he | When informed of what had been done he | . ihoq’ it has ro claim on your sufirage A comparison of what hus actually hab- | had voted for free wool and that he eame | pdiate ette MY A irags, [] B ien ha mald LAt uniaas e MRd Tas | Bl T A ISman, the raney | immedistely asnt the following letter for if you want & party to do well you must Ailver the wuge-workers would atund idle, | dangerous man in America Is the man who | Hon. M § Cavanaugh, Ann Arbor: MY | only be ready to reward it when it fs good and he has had more work thin oy Nirives to persunde our people that it is to | Dear sir s true, as 1 am informed, 4 s ey ot . fore, e sald that fullures tn th the Interest of a part to down another part. | that some of the college boye were ur: ‘*"'| L EuAb be roady to punish when it worid would Inerea 1 they hat Lisg A Tested for disturbing the meeting, please | s bad but one-tenth as numerous. He said | At Muncie there was no speaking. The | [, "0y o(r "discharge. 1 am sure it was [ Digeissing the question of a ccloni Discassiog the qu tontal pol L L L P A R L) | time wax devoted to a parade through the | fha result of boyish thoughtlessness and At REvan ahkad crops, and he huas had a greater murset [ principal streets, all of which were pro- | not malice W. J. BRYAN, |[le%. 2 AETR e 4 :Il.nll‘vv>1‘\-|“lv.v e _”r1"3“.:\'.‘w ”.'1':‘1 ES | fusely decorated Mr. Bryan took up the trust question at 2 It & cole u.;. I|n‘| "\‘n'.’ .,;I.;4 “:x‘alvnh]m. BARRD B pel 3 ARAT ik ALl factories were closed during the early | the beginning of his speech and asked ,""v: “”v(‘."‘ ind to England's polloy of 1 Kages would lown | part of the day, the employes drawing full | Are you willing to defend a system by TOATS A8 40 pe . ;“'. N¢ o 8 ward | hay which a few men wmln-'l a great branch of Worse Aitack on Soldler Blue, uprooting tho o know ' \dustry and sell to the people at trust trusts will ever be dong by mere indi A feature of the parade was a demon- | GURITY 5 U a0n' gt Trust prices and | At Alblon Mr. Bryan said eriminate denunclation. The Iy wav 1o |airation glven by the postofice employes | {hen employ labor on such terms and condi=| 1 want at this time to eall attention fo FL iy atar ook |10 Perry 8. Heath, formerly firat assistant | tions ax the trust may Ax3 You ¥OUNK M3 | comething that was said yesterday by il Tosalutely and conl-headedly” with {he des | postmaster general, now secretary of the |49 not want thut WIng Of L RONCTRIONG, | republican eandidate for vice - proafdent termination 1 t out the cancer but noi | republican national committ Muncle is ah @ horsethief but cannot punish a | hs'began his apedking, he made fun of our to W the pattent, T I o the |Mr. Heatl's home city. ANl of the em- | trust magnate, do you? arhat in the Kind of | $egfiion D't oo woldivra Conuiitutid tustien 1hey had ralaed four yoars age. They |ployes of the postoffice formed fn line | % Kovernment vou have OON. SupRate 616 | o durge urmy. und he sald, Tare vou afratd champlon them still, but they do Dot daro | along High street and ws Mr. Heath rode | fraw >} 1 “hall stop now long enough 1o | dyinged o have four s e he AT o e it tamun s the | Past they gave three cheers and a t diseuss’ the foe trust, Now, will yoil ex- | the audience ind then told the neople that | dlan e ha American faz. And already | Then they cheered Governor Roosevelt, | Plaln to me why Cvers, TepU Ceil, Bhioan | the, four eoldiers Compared mith dhe au- they realize ‘that ‘thelr cholie of @ para: | At Winehestor a twenty-minute stop was | knows anything nbout uny other kind of o vompared with the people of i e et v hov i 1 gtond taval [ made, while Governor Roosevelt addressed | trust? Every director of the lee trust tates. The ) o guest e R | uwheld Abe | oyor gathered at that place. From bere | if the st v 'New York ts a republican [ not do. und this morning we have thix new the'r fas Vready wenize what a | the special left for Richmond 11 he were in New York punishing the | defense Phe increase in the army has hollow sham it is (0 talk it imperialism | ! st instend of making spgeches out|been ma BATY By the wap in the ilitarism, and n Al v tere there wotld be no ice trust There is [ Philippir which his own' uiterinces and m h oing | GMITH STOPS IN CHICAGO | o' repubiican legislature and i republican | (speaking f) and those of his party [ kovernor in New York, yet the ice trust | yusoclut continually wdded fuer | | Honrishes, We had an dee trust in Omuha | Now, mark the words, “the increase in (ha ont er Genernl Vistis Republican | ing. but we have a democratic at- | army has been made necessary by the | T TR Y | eneral there and he commenced war in the Philippines \ the dce trust there and i€ ¢ want to t u that the president, Nebraska. Ived. on the Ist August, but they his Mmessage of Dacember, 1896 buked 'fo 1ot do that In New York. The fee trust i army of 100w, two onths befc | CHICAGO.IN., Oct. 11.—Postmaster Gen- | New York coniines its evil 10 the state of | shot wis fired in the PEUlppine [ eral Chiarlos Emory Smith called at repub- | Rei KO 41 S RIS SERIVRET G | LGRCBE e epubitcan Barey and the Fecord | lican national headquarters today. “Up to| giate they want to. But the Standard Oil | of W administratic and yet here s w four weeks ago,” he sald, “thore was a | frust covers the whole United Btates; so |statement that the {ncreased army wa | [ does the (- trust s0 does the ofl trast; | made necossary by the war in the Philip kood deal of lethargy throughout the coun- f #0¢% the Sukar trusts 80 dous, (e ol Wank: | Bines, 'when the record shows that. ¢ try on the part of the republicans due 10| Wire nuil trust presiiient isked for the urmy wo montha i nce. Recently there bas been | Defends the Jones Trust. o (AT A ree BRI | wnd @ republican hou representative [a great awakening, duo to the fact that| 4 voje W ahout the cotton trust pussed the bill rat the anny to 100000 | it began to be apparent that unless great| The gentleman speaks of the cotton bale | And it did it .-rl“r the treaty ac are Alanlarad ¢ | trust. Now, let me tell you the facts. The | With Spain und before ai arm | tivity wero dlsplayed Mr. Bryun might | (T, o ompany has a patent for make | against thi ntry Rnywhere bo elected. The result of this increased | g b bitex and 1t b Jexs thiun | that f5 the fact in regurd 1o the h i | activity i now becoming apparent in # | one-twentieth cotton ot - the | presid asked for. At that tme You had another of your |[areat many states. For instance, in Mary- | | nited Staten il veibiican sy | berfatian s congemplation, e | » X £ 73 ing. | 18nd. the recent registration polnts dis- | RO TR Wt you howl about | then know that war would break out? bad spells l_hl»\‘ MOTAING, | tinctly to a republican wajority. There 8| 5" cotton trust Bas one-twentleth of | Did hey know that tmbertalisn - me and a real old-fashioned sick |perfect ‘upanimity from all sources that [ the ontput. are”you” howest? (Crie ut | blondshed? I X Gid. Wby Jo they try | A T Wost Virginia will go republican by a P ‘impertal poll The o adac u s chi . Then’ you must have \ Ignorant, o |bosed to an imperfal policy. They asked headache was its chief symp. | 1arger majority than four yoars ago. After | no honest min would condemn & 5 per cong | 16 thelr large Army befare there wan war, tom. spending three days in Indiana and seeing | cotton bale trust and detend s 98 per cent ;‘,'w"_ § oIy iy to sxpisl “xun; n:r’vr"n"; 5 g - a great many people, I came away with | Halt trust hecause it was repiblicin. let |0y else they wanted ATRe orm v en an o call y tention o the fact that 4 [ large wry If .‘“’“ _°"].‘ h?d “’L [ the conviction that republican chances | taur purty Mus 1o remedy for the {riniy, | Whether there wis or ot Aver's Pili last mght | there were the best. 1 think the effect of | Your presldent, in his letter of ucceptunce Republicun Students Organize, 1 " General Harrison's interview will be bene- | Rhent Mote (S (FINIE, SEU UL 2 hurt the| yANKTON D., Oct. 11.—(Special § J. C. Aver Cowmrany, n‘ul 1 am now golng to Nebraska to hurt the bad ones. Your candidate for | egram.)--¥. Henry Wurzer, secretary of it ota A Looitl 1Al nited States Semator Carter of Mon- | Vice president spent more tme denouncing [the American Republican College 1 J d a 3 thowe who denounced the trusts themsely e eague, o tausvist I‘rrx'».uhn-lln !nu!nlqumuru to l R alce—t What would you dot ¥ | met the students of Yankton college today . g © d @ waid the electoral vote of hisF We have a remedy, and our remedy is, [at a large and enthuslastic meeting and or- Ayer's Sarwparils | Ayer's Hair Vigor state was In doubt, but that the eutire | first, 0 putl every trust-made article on | ganized a splendid elub. Homer Sio dn:".q Ayer's P Aver's Chery Pectorsl | state republican ticket, congressmen und | the free lat: second, we propose that eon- | ywyy”elected president and R. P, M e AJer's Ague Cure Ayer's Comatone legislature, would be republicas. (PS8R, DAL BEGVIAS Lu: ReiDIe SVANY cop g RETa poration does business outslde of the state | secretary, o 1 1 900, Comfort and cleanliness ¢o hand in hand Japfi%se ¢ Scap ‘4 Made of Vegetable Oils, Cocoa Butter, and Glycerin. Cleansing ana Soothing . Kirk makes it Dealers sell it P CFLAYSBRYAN ol tha v aud « possens, and | Roosevell, was not scriously hurt, the ) o \ thesie well i K 1 was uot injured at all,” sald Governor i | Roosevelt There s danger that thi i [ i \ Commander of “Iron Brig slves wnd t BATCY TRy 1Y HEGHINNE . £t €OURTRY Nebraskan as Dreamy Idealist, Chier of Al Agitntors is Hrynn to uothing. it Bl i \ Governor Mount of 1 1 who wa | an Tor v KUy Hiw name 1 W aboard the train, expressed deep regret NO REASON TO DOUBT AMERICA'S FUTURE | [“ ; e eI 1L teal e T elsann [ 8- Bourranes bl Gl il Bagthis _growing 11} feelilig betwoen | in years,! ho sald, “that gives mo 8o setween emplover and emploved tpon an | much sorrow as that wtiack, 1 the emy ) of the Discontented ) better th ! i WA A ko Tateevtpon the, good. dety - old fricnd, the former v Kk, | erat the town, for they weuld not fless Class, Tuflwmed o with B .\,M tham ~‘ He w [ ; dem N | countenan uch an outrage And there B R T B ST upon Governor Mount went to Governo Thero 18 no longer 1 | Roosevelt and extended an apology in the v to the coarse which m nen | pame of the state of Indiana MILWAUKE Oct. 11~General Edward | whao belfeve | ) Pl L e } L y '] United States Senator Fairbanks, who S 458, & R I BV RESY those who ar ¥ re | made an addre it tont at ¥ Wayne several terms in congress and was minis- | fompelied by e r | com declares that before the stone throwing ter to Mexico under President Cleveland aof | te Br happened he 1t prominsntyolt ;'v‘u'm”' ddr ]l‘ an audi hat filled oy zon of Fort Wayne that “there had been a rentor ¢ #poke in response to Wy we all of us wrefully laid plot on the purt of (he a call signed by a number of gold demo Kl (alamient (o8 cE&APOE WEI NS ik crats. The goneral advocated the election TALKS BUT SAYS NOTHING | ricy (o break up the meeting, us they dia of McKipley and Roosevelt. He was given| = : in 1884 when Blaine came here to epeak & groat ovation, His romarks weto con- | Adlat, the Avinn, Indulkes in So Hey: sidceaihds tien; ithe KARELE ned to the subjects of money, trust Innocuous Nothings i but this time they were discovercd and militarism and imperialism. He dwelt a Maryland. warned to desist. On the way to the length o the money question and crith : . . tent T was told that not in years had a re cised Mr. Bryan throughout neral [ BELAIRE, Md., Oct. 1L—Upon being in-| pypijean speaker been permitted to make H!'-'nxufi;u;l In’ part troduced to the assemblage by ChAirman|ap agdress+in the vicinity of tho tent It i be from the ue of @ na- ver of the state central commit But when we got there we found the tent and amitation, 1 1 " and in QLavatnnae | surrounded policemen and there wa Reredity ficlitiation 1 the political cuntests of the past | no intemperance. That there was u plan ever loyal citizen f1 The great question of today ts impertalia, | am assured.” to the defenss and support of his counirs Thero are men who will tell you' there I8 | curtis Quild, Jr id he shouted to e ','.'\‘f'yf"ul‘\l"m tha gheis theh L Theth At me sich | Governor Rooxevelt, fn whose carriage he P PR SR AR e IR R W tPusts ; | war riding, to dodge when he saw the men It miatters mot how specious the plea. how | Me restewed vents which 1ol 10 1he | aise their arms to (hrow thelr stones earnest and honest the bicader churm he | Billippines as @ result of the conflict with | “Just then.” he sald stone struck him bt gt NTRtan, MUt the 1OFAl henrs 1o | Spain, | on the whoulder and, glancing off, hit me inst its influenc ‘lm'l“"l'fil”‘:';""‘:", {{'h'\"”-"“:“ a u;“; - | on the lip Another broke the carriage Fatlore of Democratic Party. Pinests " The Milipinos n il | lamp. But for the quickness with which he «bate (G0l i dRDIaoralia. datty: Wil DATE cre are 10,0006 people there | we were driven from the spot scrious lu the war of the revellfon is but i rehear:a e g its Tt oany 2 here ave [JUry might bave been Inflictcd the ‘p;‘,w“r,‘ and give the unwaveris | After staung that the imperfalists | 10 the erowd shouts for Bryan were more strength of its great power witho e | laimed that the democrats were opposod | Bumerous than for Roosevelt yerve to all In putting down the rebelllon. | "o anslon and saying that Jefterson,| Harry S. New, an Indiana member of the vears the name ' “democrat’ wius &h Cp ‘m..“m and other democratic presidents | Fepublican mational committtee, who was probrious one all over:this comit | were expunsionists, and added greatly to [ 4150 i Governor Roosevolts carriuge, ox Bty wham indiviaualis th i| the torritory of the United States during [Preased keen regret over the occurrence and “when they were g | thelr terms, Mr. Stevenson stated that no | '] #aw the rocks thrown,” said Mr. New from want of cor fdenen i1 thom, hut trade was valuable that was purchased | A man whom I saw threw the rock which Alstyugts DL thelr IC AR T AL St Tons et i1t hit Governor Roosevelt and I described him 1t with the present instincts of the 2 “I am opposed,” he said, “to glving our | 10 the police at once, but they could mot '\'.'JZ.""'.‘;‘L‘L\,‘-.‘J 1'\‘ o them VV;““"'('— he- | cong’ lives In order that various syndicates | find him ndidite, no matter upon what high plue | may add to the hoard which s already in : T ] HANNA'S DATES IN NEBRASKA i i t the close of his add r. Steven plant himself, can succeed in reachine the | Bubport of the electors of the United Bintes | was 1oudly cheered by the throng of per- wis the Sehed when In the face of bloniy war e cia + | gons massed about the speukers’ platform. | —Finml Address (o He in Omabn ihs traachesous.ARulnaldo as o vl [The party retrned to Baltimore late n on October Twentieth, | ojafors s subjects of Gur sympatn | the afternoon | T 1 ¥, mot read the political horoscone | BALTIMORE, Oct. 11.-Vice Pre Hmm.n} The state republican committee has re ] restnon i W Mndertaia | Candidate Adlai E. Stevenson and the party | celved from national headquarters the itin to lead the Bryan col with a F{ )| of distingulshed orators returned to Balti- [ erary of Senator Marcus A. Manna in N |,u1,;.l;m‘m H eant, 'Yu 0 1 patnied | more early this evening. After taking a|braska. He will pass through twenty Uponl his banner, not but slgnal def=at | pyrpied supper at the Hotel Rennert, Messrs. | three towns in the state, the duy and hour L | Stevenson, General Springer of Hlinols, Con- | being as follow Bryan a Dreamy Tdenlist. | gressman J. Hamilton Lewis of Washing- | October 19 -Emerson m.: Wakeficld e Bevan 1s an honest, if not practicil, | ton and @ number of democratic lenders [ 9:30; Wavne, ;Wi 10:50; ki i ey L Yo ALY | were driven to Broadway Institute, where a [ 10:%: Norfolk, 10 m, 12; Humph nd he will never fult 1 his atte ) rey, 12:45 | Platt nter, 1:10; Colum do 1t He I8 a man of phenomena | mass weeting was held in the interest of [ fus, 1:4hs r, 2:20; North Bend, % fortal powers I brivite and soclul 1O | the heads of the ticket and Robere Leach, | Fremont, $:30; Wahoo, Lincoln, 5:40, 4nd his wpecch hiy Miluonce over those wie | candidate fof congress in the Third district. | LOStGher rWymore, B0 4. m, fiop T :n-ul' and “u-ml]l.«'- with him i »U| The hall was crowded to fts utmost and an %; Nebraska City, 2.15; Weeping DyDOLLY: qaig Writes poetry, but this Stainp | overflow mecting was beld on the outside 5:10 1. m Tho eompiex BAirs of atute Al admintuier | where the spenkers were listened to und | the government this Kreat ple i {applauded by several thousand person | dones’ 1dem of (he Interview Internal and external inerests poll M. Stevenson, who made the principal ‘4I|Il.\'.n_ Oct. 11— Senator James K I tantly arike. e 18 Camy | | qivess of the evening, sald, In part | Jones said today Gen Harrison's were president, with w We had an ally in the Philippi and to {interview published this morning does not magle wand, ux it wer 1 can | me one of the most pathetic Incldenis of | @1Bturb us any. 1 do not think it will have a t blossom, that he ca )| the war was when Aguinaldo brought his |any great effect on the vote of Indian ay 1 ant and mise and miuke a Hane A al D 8 reques oy 0 other wor thi tx possessed of the | American flug gather nd 1, The |own thinking. We think Indiana sately mystorious power that can make the world | our frignds. " They were our uiliex | democratic. Within the past three days we man s dellehttul companion. an ine | We are now af heace With Spai and arc |DAYe had greater assurances of carrying estimablo m‘vm\v' ? loty, bt a” wild | still engaked i war with thows who were 1linols than ever hefore bull in w china shop would be no moro | our “aflies, There are 60,00 rican ‘z)u...,‘.“r to th ifety of t crockery Wiera iy ‘Hu- Philippine K ;. only | Stoves and Hanges than such o man w 1o the stat | 1l wise expansfon which try | were awarded highest prize s R i A 0 s o | (AL SR WA ARPEINIE R & ey, | were awarded bighest prises at Farls Ex businessman and . WAKE-eaT T v | eratic administration, A'l th tory a position, 19 taught him every prop or tate- | quired In former years was contiguous to pent of fini conomics, ‘made and be- | our own and with our acquisition of it wis H..ru‘ ‘ by Hry n\‘\ wre whol'y and | the declaration that it w to be made Into wretchedly Incorrect il you trust the | states. tahcss. G (his Fovernment S fopte in | * Rineriulism reats upon and s ror 1| WOMeN as Well as Men power-and control of such an ignorant eratone force. 1t employs th 5 st becalito to Has L winiifle Wy | oF monarehies ot o Teubi: Are Made Miserable by o hypnotizing i y [wary adjunct fo impertilsm i vour chance, but 1 will not. 1 am not [ army, Impertalism means its tner Kadvanced opttmist, but 1 have no tears | bve this sountrs dreitinant ; Kidney Trouble. r the ghoat of u dewtroved republlc in- | here 1o get away from the military burden y uble Cockran forget whai vou do not-that in | Komehow condittons will gt it Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, di o a0t tho sebelion even the wond i || GEer ol given o' bl liond aitKinley | courages and lesaens ambition; beauty, vigor rent in twaln and petitioned Mr, Lincoln | tio Hia election means that t Amner and cheerfulness soon that the cering statcs might go in peace | lean people’ v tn the mast solemn man disappear when the kid i i of ity cumo no ghoste, bui | Ho dount thai the democratic candidng Kidney trouble ha | Eheangih, Basinis al doniheture 1 Yia progs | Tt B e tinliaa bean. pubsmitied bacoms 0. provalent S to the fAiest place ,wm‘% “nations. 10 the. people. 1 a#K you to vote in the . thatit is not uncommon Ao Need to Ve Amer tore of your household, vourselves, the for a child to be born A Reapla Shat aan sapnrean the susatest | aqre o BodR e A e il Ll #fflicted with weak kid- v lem‘ll.' wor er saw ar Ive | 'win \ Jennings Bryan to the presidency :rv ‘!hh»’ hild ui osper 18 1 Ikely 10 be ove ow _ 1 1 tes - tha esult of inmurre N The “Enitips | Great applause tollowed the close of Mr. | JZ=S204: he flesh o if, when th d | pines, nor in the purchase of territory and ( Stevenson’s remarks. He was followed by | ¢ scalds , when the ¢ Stablishing 4 government tere that will | General Springer, Congressman J. Hamil- | [SAches an age when it shouid be able to protect the person and property of all wel' | yon'fowiy and several local political or ntrol the passage, it is yet afflicted with iliposed pors thio fewly weauired ter- | 107 L Al ori- | bed-wetting, depand upon’ it, the cause of fluagy. Bo ot the heaft of our peop the m:'ncwyi-. kidney trouble, and the first D the Home REN Srun 4 tep should be towards the treatment of no, el ot sat fon Ma satosy Aa conatt | NOT A NEW.TRIOK TN INDIANA | fitaa litiim brvaras the,ieatieat of b The dunger to the pea 1 pro trouble is due to a diseased P perity of the republic in proseni condiilons | Fort Wayne Hoodlums Have n Mablt | kidneys and bladder and M(O:Lh:(;;; |'l"4~ & delegaten, ALIPH > bad bleod of Dreaking Up Hepu | most people suppose d D Adioss cameiaiia of Yhe enlre Hoan Mestings. |, Women a3 well as men are made mis- | o she groupcisss comp A 1 e { erable with kidney and bladder ftroubls, in every community, tnflum Bie” pas- | MARION, Ind, Oct, 11.—Governor Roose- | and both need the same great remedy slons by ;wm_‘“’\‘th ‘""‘f", that u’-‘ velt's truin was sidetracked four mlies | The mild and the immediate effect of po res) exisiénce, teaching them th {5 |from this city durlug the night, after its | Swamp-Root issoon realized, It is sold owner their ny und Oppressor ur run from Fort Wayne, and the repubiican | by druggists, in fifty- y "This state of feeling. wher p | L sizes, ou may have a climax, means disorder, disr or After the train left Fort Wayne the | sample bottle by mail goral rights, disregard of ju #tone throwing incident in the stre ot | free, s pl P — T T iy lan et s | ione throwing indideat In tua. strast free. also pamphlct tell- iome of s ot A W o o " “and | that city was the chief topic of conversa- | ing all about it. inciuding many of the bioaehnd t rolaw. T a0 ot charge dhit | tion It was considered beyond doubt to | thousands of testimonial ~letters received all the men who preach populls d have been the work of heodlums Curtis | from sufferers eured, | ¥ s Intend to prodice such results, hut | 1 sufferers cured, In writin Cllmer s e A P e e e ot | . Guild, jr., who was struck in the face [ & Co. Binghamton, N, Y., sur ter. education, instincts and lack of moral | by & stone which was thrown at Governor | mention this paper,