Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 21, 1900, Page 5

MARK HANNA STIRS "B (P \ magnificent stats, and I feel sure you won't ) — disappoint me Y ' We wont! We wont!" yelled the crowd / His Trip Through Bryan's Stamping Gronud v going to give Bryam a surprise Oue of Genuine Trinmph. party S Ity Bearn hat we'te going to do,” said l TR an 1ing onto the Himb of a tree : FIRST DISTRICT VOTERS ALL TURN OUT iven the man up a tree says so,” quickly } replied a, which caught the crowd ) o in point of enthusiasm the meeting at ¢ ery Stop Furnishes a Crowd to Pawnee Clty was one of the very best of \ Hear the Great Republican Leader (e (f The close attention accorded th \ ~Many Happy Hits Made peakers and the applause which followe { Daring the D, very sally showing clearly that the people | ) ) - Table Rock Gind to See Him. ator Hanna was on esterd An un was made at Tabl morning, in spite of the hat he had | Rock, Senator Hanna appearing on the not retired until after 1 o'clock ro- | platform of his car long enough to speak feswed himself as much r hed und feel- | a few words, shaking hands with a number ing 10 good condition for the day's work of young women. There was a Bryan elub The first s r g Lin ¥as on the platform shouting for the “cheer- made at Beatr ac 4 of 2,000 s leader,” but the young women drowned people had gathe see Mr. Haona. | out the cheers by singing one or two Mc Tho stop was e Itinerary, but| Kinley songs to Hanoa's enjoyment. Along Unele Mark aredly accepted the | in the late ‘508 Table Rock was one of the situation. ( Dempster f the | stations on John Brown's undersround rail larg abor the state, | road. Escaping slaves were brought across I 4 to the crowd, |at this point from Kansas, kept in con- whick ) the alr when the 8en- | coalment during the day and then con- A ator M anna had taken | yayed to Brownville at night, whers they ) oft som 1 the crowd | were sent into lowa. Two of the *con- > yelled ductors” on this underground railroad, A ) Put your hat on, Hanoa; we know you | g, Heywood and John Wood, still live bave no horn there atid botL of their families were rep- And the senator accapted the kindly ad- | resented In the crowd at the station. monition, for the wind was blowing stiff | A large crowd met the Hanma speclal and stroog {as It pulled into Humboldt, Richardson From Beatrice the run was through the | county There was a disposition on the peach country of the Aatelope state along | part of some of the crowd to keep Bryan's the valley of the Blue and It was & revela- [ name to the tront when Hanna was speak- tion to the party to see the evidence of | ng, but the conservatively inclined would culture and rednement on every hand. | not allow any tnterruption to be put upon Wymore Ias & Splendid Crowd. | the speaker, who was listened to most at- One of the biggest meetings of the day | tentively, Hanna speaking from a plat- at Wymore, all of 4,000 people [form just outside the railroad stasion ut to listen to Hanns and Doll At Falls City there was considerable dis 114 the speaking. Five hundred | turbance around the edge of the crowd of Concordia, Kan, were in the | which numbered 5,000 people, and an effort Barade: that orted the speakers to was made to stampede Hanna, but be stand bt the Intersection of two of | wouldn't be stampeded. Bryan pictures Wymore's business street, which was pro- | Were in a number of windows, and a num tusely decorated with bunting. In fact, the | ber of men wore badges with dollar whole town seemed to have been given [marks all over them, one man attempting over to the decorator, while plctures of | to pin such a badge on Hanna, but a friend Hanoa and McKinley adorned every win- | Intervened, recelving quite a cut on the dow in the place. Hanna was at his very | hand from the Bryan sympathizer. Not ‘ best here and as the crowd warmed up to | Withstanding tho efforts of the Bryanites i him he warmed up to the audien umtll | to break up the meeting it was one of the he had them going with his sallies of |'very best of the day, Hanna seemingly get- homely wit and wisdom. | ting better as the day wore on Bald Senator Hanna: “The great out- | Speaking Stand Gives Way. pouring of the people of Nebraska must | At Auburn a largs crowd was seated in mean something. What s {t? (Cries of | the grandstand at the race track. Here ‘McKinley!’) Well, now, that's rather dis- | a temporary platform for the speakers appointing. 1 thought you had come out | had been erected just in front of the! ( to see me. I have been very well adver- | judge's stand. It was but a temporary » tised, you know. | structure, hastily put together, and not “All through McKinley's term so far |calculated to stand the straln of much 1 he has proved himselt one of the most | welght, but no sooner had Senator Hanua (| wise und just presidents ever known, equaly appeared upon {t than there was a rush to any emergency, prompt to meet any con- dition and he has carried us through the troublous times of a war and following it h been International questions ot greater fmportance than have ever con- fronted us In the history of our country. 1 want Nebraska to tell me that from now | forward vou will always be good; that you he sald, “I am here back into the republican party recelve Men and boys swarmed up the steps and clambered over the sides. Suddenly, while Victor B, Dolliver was speaking, the frall structure gave way with a crash and fell Itke a house of cards. Men, boys, timbers and chairs were mixed in confusion on the ground. Senator Hanna sprawled on his back in the midst of the wreckage, but TH turned around to take a sip « |eral Stewart M. Woodtord |to Bpain, was on the pl ung Turning ana said This is worse than sawing wood “Yes," responded Gemeral Woodfore you Ket something more than sawdust t it At in Nebraska to this water. late min tform with o General Woodford Gen ais wite “hut ou another polnt he was tel Bryan would do it he were ele nt. Turning squarely about Sterling Morton he said ‘But he ain't going to be president good deal,” and the crowd yel As the party was leaving for the next stop Senator Hanna was surrounded by a group of pretty girls, champions of two foot ball teams. They badgered him for a minute, until good-naturedly he shook kands with the whole buach, whila one ot the prettiest pinned the colors of Auburn High school upon his coat At Weeping Water a big escort of Rough Riders carried the campalgn party uptown Hanna riding in a white-painted victoria and “no wagon,” as a man remarked An enthusiastic crowd of 1,600 lost a full ng what ted pres and facing J to by a e minutes of the fitteen allotted to t As Sepator Han this, town by its cheering. was whirled back to the drain, at the with th stion of (¢ on ka {tinerary, rain commenced to last stop, his Nebra tall Omaha People Meet Him, A delegation of the reception committee appoiated to meet Senator Hanna boarded the train at Nebraska City, John L. Web- ster and Judge Baxter, coming through with the party, which arrived at the Web- ster atrect station at 6:35, having com- pleted & trip of 470 miles in two days and making twenty-Ave stops, ranging from fifteen minutes to one hour, and holding two ulght meetings at Lincoln and Omaha Since Monday moon, whea the Hanna party left Chicago, they have traveled 1,813 milos | through the following states Wiscon: N 400 miles; Minnesota, 280; South Dakota, 663; Nebraska, 470, and added 500 miles more the string when they left Omaha last night for Chicago, makiag a total of 313 miles traveled in six Aays, After leaving Woeping Water the train was stopped a little way out of town for er. Hers Senator Hanna posed for The | Bee photographer, and as the latter was getiing ready, the engineer of the train came up “‘Here, you're just the man I want,” sald Senator Hanna, grasping the engineer by [the arm. *“We are both engine I rua the party and you run me.” “Well, T guess I've got you faded then, | senator,” sald the engineer with a grin | About 6:30 p. m. in the midst of a ratn- storm the special train arrived at the Webster street depot fn Omaha. OMAHA HEARS HANNA (Continued from Second Page.) of today. He talked untll a commotion | without announced the arrival of Semator | Hanna Welcome for Senator Hanna. When the latter came upon the platform accompanted by Mayor F OMAHA DA ILY BEE: SUNDAY. PORES FUN AT WELLINGTON O( Roosevelt Ridicules Senator at Baltimore, Governor Maryland STRONG LETTER OF DEMOCRATIC CAPTAIN Now in Philtppines That Bryan's Attitade in fgn WIIL Cont Lives 0 Soldiers. | Sontherner Charges | This Camp of 1,000 Amer! Oct Governor | t to as many o range of his ugs, one out- hall, the BALTIMORE, 20 Roo spoke here tonig ople as could get within th He sed two wmeet side of Musi Md., largest auditorium in the ¢ and every- thing he said met with euthusiastic ap- plause. On the with him were ex- Governor Lowndes, Senator McComas, ex- Postmaster General James A, Gary and dozens of the most prominent men in the al who have | ratie party in and state, including se been promiment in the d the past Govert »r Roosevelt was in falr voice and | made his points with his usual vigor and emphasis, His ref nce to Senator Well- ington wers recolved with minglel hisses | and applause and when he spoke of Mr. Bryan there was considerable cheer- ing and stampiog of feet. Aside from this | there were mo Interruptions, which was contrary to expectations, it had been rumored that men would be sent to the meeting for that purpose. The governor reached Baltimore at 4:65 m. He was met at the Unfon station | ex-Governor Lowndes, United States | nator McComas aad several other mem- | p. b bers of the republican stato central com- mittes, There was no attempt at a parade [ or public reception, the governor remain iug in bis car until time to go to Music hail | This was done at his own request, in order | to afford him a much needed rest. His first address was delivered the hall and was in part as follows: | Jokes at Welllngton's Expen inside | od that last night the Hon. appeared in this hail in | £ ' rom the nd chiefly from ested in the mental 88 by h Mr. Wellington has just W himselt fjotned to Mr. Bryan. ‘Mr. s in free silver; he 18 trying in it a4 unostentatiously as pos But he believes in it still; it repre- sents the conviction on his part. "I will not predicats to Mr. Wellington any convi tions, but his views are of the gold | ard; he loves the gold standard, while Mr. Bryan loves fr er. \r. ‘Wellington | was against the war with Spain, Mr. Bryan r It. Mr. Wellington felt that Mr. M Kinley had gone too rashly into it and Mr Bryan that he had not gone into it quick | ave been int | | to el | sible. t enough. Mr. Welington 18 for protection, | or wia for protection; I do not know how sharply he turned the corner sine | They were tokether on wnly one ; 1 be- | lieve they both supported the treaty of peace and, therefore, if elther of them was blessed with a sense of consistency he | 1d have been stopped from his present | criticlsm, but, on the contrary, on the war | and on the tariff they stood at the oppo- poles and so they caw oget 3 Ostrich Wellington. Bat Bryan and STOBER 21, 1900, nt M Kinley and the re tlesnakes. r to the pr themsel y r of government Do you Know form will cost at hat the Ast 1 00 ! ers here? A lea la they wera figl 1 an 18 elected a well with them. Every n I8 cabled over here, tranaisted snd sent broad Ho goes on to explain that failure to e Proper measures amounts simply to holding the rebels all vour attentt terrible words, “the democratl will cost at léast 1,000 lives of liers here. This i the statement of a southerner and a democrat, a man who is on tho ground writing to a southerner, No juster and more terrible arraignment of & Eroup ns was ever made Mr. Bryan and his supporters are proy erly ‘responsible for the continuar of bloodshed in the tslands. It has been many 1 long year since we have seen fn Amor fca a group of pol lers who mer i 1 by all right thinking men. BRYAN'SLAST DAY IN NEW YORK Toar of the Empire State Concluded with Two Meetings at Buf- falo Last Night. BUFFALO, N. Y, Oct. 20.—Mr. Bryan oncluded his four days’ campaign tour of the state of New York with two large meet lugs in this city tenight. One of these meetings was held at the Broadway ma; ket and was am open alr gathering an the other at Conveation hall Betors reaching Bufalo he had made | fitteen addresses during the day, beginning with a thirty-minute speech at Elmira, at 9 a.m. The other places at which he spoke were: Corning, Bath, Ccehoctom, Wayland, Livonia, Avop rport, Brockport, Holly, Alblon, Middleport, Lock- port and Niagara Falls. The attendance at most of the day mectings was good ani at some of them quite large could not be sald to be enthusiastic as a rule, but everywhere the democratic presi- dential candidate was accorded most care- | ful attention and respectful treatment. During h's state tour Mr. Bryan has spoken at sixty-five poluts and has quite oughly traversed the central belt of the state from east to west. He left this city tonight at 12 o'clock for Huntington, W. Va., where he will begin a one-day trip across West Virginia Monday morning. The recepticn here was all that Mr. Bryan could have desired. A demse erowd of people filled the streets and there was | an elaborate ay of fireworks from start to finish. In the open-alr meeting at Broadway market the speaker's stand was surroundod with densely packed peeple, ex- tending probably 200 to 300 feet In every directicn. Mr. Bryan was in flne and the people were attemtive, 8o that al- most all of them heard all that he had The audiences | thor- | volce | STEPTOWARD A SETTLEMENT sident Mitchell at Last Talks om the Coal Strike Bituation, ALL MINES MUST RESUME WORK OR NONE | Al but Three of the Large Individual Operators Pont No of Raise ~No Call for Another Convention, HAZLETON, Pa, Oct. 20.—President Mitchell of United Mine Workers prac tically sdmitted to a representative of the Associated Pross today that it every opera- | tor in the regloa were to post notices sim- | {lar to those that are now being tacked up by somo of the mine owners this action would 1 itself probably not end the strike. He was asked if all the compamies were to such notices what his next step would first he hesitated and then replied Under the conditions laid down by the ton mimers’ convention there could be o partial resumption of work When It was suggested that his reply did | ot amswer the question he sald “Well, all 1 will say is that it all the companies post notices it would clear up | matters corsiderably. It would remove some of the obstacles that now present them- | selves.” This 18 the first public statement that Mr. Mitchell has made bearing o a settie- ment of the contest since the operators at Scranton took their decided stand that the | reduction of powder price must be consid- ered in figuring out the advance in wages. ‘ Notices similar to those already posted by individual operators in this reglon wer | ssued today by three mora companies They wera J. 8. Wentz & Co, operating Stlverbreok colliery; Dodsom & Co., owners of mines at Morea and Beaver Brook, and the Militard Coal company, which operates collleries at Buck Mountaln and New Bos- ton, In Bchuylikill county, Tyler & McTurk, who operate a washery at Audenreld, em- | ploying about fifty men, have posted a no- tice giving employes an increase in wages of 10 per cent. % The only large individual Gperators in this region who have pot posted what is | knosn as the second notice are Coxe Bros G. B. Markle & Co. and the Lehigh & Wilkesbarro Coal company. There ‘s | much interest manifested here as to what steps, it any, the Markle firm wiil take. | This rm is the only one in this region which has mot comsented to give its em- ployes un increase of sny sort. The mem- | bers of the firm malntain a strict silence, | Mr. Mitchell 1s sald to be contemplating a trip to Scrantom mext week, but for what | purpose ts not known. Nothing has been said hers about another comventisn and there 1s no probability of a conferemce of | strike leaders here today. 1DOES NOT MEET THE DEMANDS | Nottces Explaining Ten Per Cent In- crease Not Satisfactory to the Miners., This gent's size real leather, cobbler seat,mahog- " any finished rocker, only $5.00. It is but one of hundreds of other designs to be seen here. Every day adds fiew a tractive pieces to our stock. All goods marked in plain figures. Dewey & Stone Furniture Co., 115-1117 Farnam St. - Moores, Edward o - % to glve us two republican United | was on his feet among the first, and was ) Sentlacnd ou will rea y ; ) CRANTON, Pa., Oct. 2 c - Binies Leakcirm. \Gridl ot \e wility | N, (1 Dusisstitiin the oot ot eav| DoteNAler S1k it oC Eithe guntles b MR G e M e o AL e o o % Tavetan iy pnilz\l:-rt(:l\;v rl::l'n::rs gm:;mp\:.o:;‘m‘:. Woll, now, I wiil remember that promise | tricating the others. It was found that only (4% 18 k :,,.l‘:"::-e::::l't;m R L I S saying that to change our form of govern- | tices relative to the action taken at the und 1f you don’t keep it the next time 1| one person was serfously hurt, a boy of about Sith hateiaka h"ak"'cmf - 4 ““L i ‘r”ht;_ et Nakats who had four legs ahd fent, as we were manifesting a tendency | Phlladelphia conterence of tndividual opera- come I will have my horus on.” (Great 12 named Hughes, who had climbed up on | % (0 M & fatiiti 1: n‘:mm: :gr t they had a_group of birds. the birds | (o0 a Gur dealiags with the Fillpinos, |tors aad the Philadelphia and Reading tel o ide. ht | . > “ having two wings, and then there wers two | 0 do 0 » [f ot p [rstievy bl St Ui b eins 3 oo |8 considerabla period, while Sonator Hamna |abhorfent species that they classified to- | would be a groas fraud upon thoso who had | Coal and lron compaay, and the Lebigh ARNYY SIS 8 QUATE FRompUly . | Sonator Hanne. saw the bays father carry | dvanced and bowed his ackuowledgment, | gether: they put the bat and the ostrieh - | come to the United States. He referred | Valloy Coal company, and with it an ex- o y H Hanna had been talking about labor when a volce directly underneath the stand from which he was speaking asked: “What has Bryan dono for the laboring man?" The sound came like a voice from the tomb, . Leaning far over the rall, Mr. Hanna placed his hand to his mouth and looking | down in the direction from whence the question came, said Confidentially, my friend, not a thing.” | Withia a ond the crowd seemed to divine the answer and the shout that weat up made the echoes ring in Gage county. | J. D. Pope, candidate for congress in the irth district, presided over the meeting at Wymore and the hearty welcome ac- corded the senator must have made him additionally proud of the district in which he resides, one of the most comservative in the commonwealth. On the platform at Wymore were H. W. Dimmit, 8. B. Yoder, A. R. Newton, T. P. Hargrave, Gus Graff and H. F'. Fulton A feature of the day at Wymore was presence of Company C of the First | Nebraska, which had served with Colonel Stotsenburg {n the Phillppines. They were garbed {n white suits and white slouch hats and occupled the position of homor in the parade, which was led by & troop of Rough Riders P | roud Pawnee's W ‘ The reception at Pawnee City was & con- | tinuation of that accorded Senator Hauna | and party throughout the Nebraska trip. The special train was met by a delegation of Pawnee’s best known cltizens, iacluding | Mayor J. T. Trenuery, 1. N. Hassler, J. I AriMth, the former acting as chairman, the | speechmuking belng from a platform in the court house square | Mayor Trennery presented Senator Frya, who wore a large badge furnished him by the Pawneo City delegation, and at once got into the hearts of the 3,000 people by | exclalming that he was not a senator for | Maine, but a naturalized citizen of Pawnee. | In the few minutes he spoke he asked his | hearers to help elect republican delegatss | to the legislature that would insure two | United States senators from this state and that he looked forward confidently to a return to the days when the republicans held the senate for thirty years as & bul- wiark against democratic legislation. come. Senator Hatna followed Frye with e statement that caught the crowd “As chairman of the natiomal commft- VWomen 7as K\Veillr fis Me; Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis~ Gourages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor and cheerfulness soon disappear when the kid- neys are out of order | or diseased. Kidney trouble has become so prevalent | J] thatitis not uncommon for a child to be born afflicted with weak kid- neys. If the child urin- i ates too often, if the urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child reaches an age when it should be able to | control the passage, itis yet afflicted with bed—weumf, depend upen it, the cause of the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first | step should be towards the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition of the | kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. Women as well as men are made mis- erable with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect of Swamp-Reot is soon realized, It is sold | r by & tits, in fifty- cert 4o une dollar q sizes. You may have a 4 sample bottle by mail | free, also pamphiet tell- ing all about Howe of Swawp Reot. . including many of the thousands of testimonial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N,_Y., sure and meation this paper, : g l | his injure | again sent back a telegram of sympathy | tng: | 1593 to 1897, them you would be certainly | son away in his arms, inquirs his narie, and after the train had started | and regret at the unfortunate occurrence. | It seoms wonderfulthat no one else was | Injured. When the wreck had been cleared up Senator Hanna mounted a chalr, remark- | “This must be a democratic plat form and will serve as an {llustration of what & fiimsy affair the democrars have | erec.ed and what we will do with it in November.” He went on ““There Is only ome real i{ssues in this| campalgn, my friends, and that is let well | enough alone. (A volce: “Protection and | sound money.’) Yes, that's right. That| 18 all there 18 to it, my friends, hecause | on that foundation rests all prosperity. 1| am speaking to all of you, no matter what party you buve affillated with in the past. | It is an honest man who will acknowledge | that he has been mistaken and if by prac- tical demonstration you are satisfied that | the conditions of today are better for the | interests of the whole people than those we experienced under democratic rule from justified In joining your neighbors and iends all over this country and voting to maintain the present era of prosperity which means g0 much to you. Let us join together and call ourselves the American party and do what s best for all the peo- ple. Talks Trusts at Nebraska City. A stop of an hour was made at Nebraska City, Semator Hanna being escorted to his carriage by Hon. J. Sterling Morton, ex- secretary of agriculture, and Paul Jesson, who acted as chalrman of the meeting. Hanna was at lust in the home of the octopus, accorditg to Bryan. The starch works could ba seen from the court house grounds and its whistles blew a nolsy wel- to the train as it pulled into the station, nearly an hour late, But the delay | ouly added zest to the demonstration and | nowhere along the whole route was Senator | Hanna accorded a more courteous hearing. There were cries for Bryan, but they came | from children and were lost (n the tumul- | tuous applause that greeted the semator's telling words as he tore aside the mask of Bryan and showed the man underneath. come | Among other things Senator Hanna said: “It has been claimed the republican party | 18 ufraid to discuss the question of trust I'm not. (Great applause.) You are get- ting to a question that I know something about. I have been in business for forty years and have fa my employ 6,000 men. Mr. Bryan doesn’t know a thing about bust- ness. He, never did, and Le 18 too old to learn." Mr. Hanna then entered into a Alscussion of the trust issue and reminded his hearers that every law against trusts on the statute books of the northern states had been passed by republican legislatures. He r terred to the resolution {ntroduced in con- gress last winter to amend the constitution so a8 to make it possible for the feder government to control trusts which were pernicious In their effect om trade, and stated that it was dofeated by democratic | votes. Continuing, Mr Hanna said “Why, my friends, according to Mr. Bryan's {deas, there i3 not a single manu- | facturing concern, thousands of which are | growing up all over this land, bringing | prosperity with them, enlarging and de- veloping our resources, furnishing labor | to thousands, but that is & trust, and should be wiped from the face of the earth. You | have had an object lesson in your own town | hero, when he attempted to destroy that | sreat (ndustry of yours, the Natlonal starch | factory. The policy which he advises followed, would paralyze all the Industrie of this country, because capital, always timid, would shrink from any investments which eould be reached through the legisia- | tioa of demagogues. | “Now, my friends, I want to thank the | good people of Nebraska for this cordial | reception, which seriousiy I regard as oné of the hepplest ovents of my whole lite I have come among you professing to be an honest man, profess'ng to have done my | share in the building up of the industries of this country, and I am devoting my time and strength to this work for no other purpose than to serve my fellow men and wy country.” (Applause.) | At one poist la Lis speech (Lo senator | it | Nebr: | bustness judgment He manitested his pleasure at the size of the audience in his smiling survey of its dimensions. Another protracted round of cheering foliowed his introduction by Mr. Greene. Senator Hamna begged the Indulgence of his audience, saying that he had been in ka forty-elght hours and they knew what that meant. “And now, as I am about to leave,” he continued, “I t to express my deep sense of appreciation of your reception and the kind attention you have given the many poor speeches I have made. I am not surprised at the size of the audlences as my advance agent, W. J. Bryan, hus ad- vertised me thoroughly." Benator Hanna declared that all of the | {ssues manufactured at Lincoln, tncluding the paramount issue, are simply collateral The only ssue there i3 {s comprised in ono sentence—let well enough alone. That ought to satisty everyone with any sense of respomsibility for his family and his country. The maintenance of sound money and protection for Amerfcan industry i3 simply & business proposition. It makes no difference to what party one beiongs, he 1s now confronted with an opportunity to exercise not only his ballot, but his judg- ment and sound sense. The people are a8 well qualified to judge of pollcles and conditions as any candidate, and In th's {nstance the appeal 1s so directly to the that no sophistry demagogism can come between the people and reason. Every man has a responsi- bility, and he would remind the peopls ot Nebraska that if they would redeem their state and bring it back Into the repub- lican column, where it belongs, they must do their duty-in November. Carries Pleasant Recollectio leave the state,” sald Senator Hanna, “with most pleasing recollections and a conviction that the 'people fully under stand the condition and that their vote will be one of confidence for the repub- lican party and Willlam McKinley and for the continuance of the conditions which have breught happiness to thelr firesides. Senator Thurston was called for and re- sponded briefly, aftér which kundreds made a wild rush for the privilege of grasp- ing the hand of Senator Hanna, an am biton which was gratified for many of them At the conclusion of the speaking Sena- tor Hanna, accompanted by Mayor Moores, Edward Rosewater and M. H. Collins, stepped into a carriage and were driven rapidly to the Union depot, whers the sena tor boarded his private car. The train to which it was attached pulled out imme- dlately for the east Tho drive from the tent to the depot was attended by no incldent of moment. On the way from his hotel to South Omaha a stone had been thrown through the win- dow In Mr. Hanna's carriage, and to avoid & possible repetition of this eplsode a special detall of police preceded the car- riage in a moter car and another, also in & motor, followed. The bluecoats did not show themselves, however, and the sena- tor was unaware of thelr presence BAILEY'S NAME WITHDRAWN | Ca ldate for State Tre South Dukota Refuses te Run, MITCHELL, S. D, Oct, 20.—(Speclal Telegram.)—Frank Bailey of this county, who was nominated for state treasurer on the middle-of-the-road populist ticket, to- day had his pame withdrawn from the ticket on account of a disagreement he fs said to have had with the managers of the distribution of the campaign fnnds An effort has been made by local fusionists to have L. B. Stair of this city withdraw as the candidate for governor, but he de- clares that he will stay by the ticket to the ud fan Uprista, FORT WORTH, Tex., Oct. 2.—Much un- eusiness fs yet felt over ‘the susplciong actions of Chivt Ghitto Harjo and the bang of Creek Indians in the Creek Nation Indian officers have been sent tu the sce to make Investigation of the reporied ru- belllon. The Irdjuns are said to be holdiy a council in deflance of the laws of the Creek Nation and trouble is feared, or | use one had wings and the And it seems to be on some- ame principle that Mr. Welling- ound *himself in alliance with We will have lost some others of You are always certain, gentle- | men, when you follow & bold course to slough off certain meu, but we have gained others. it has been a pleasant thing indeed to [ sce 1ife-long democrats ltke General Brag of Wisconsin (applause), | Stckles and General Fri 5 York (applause), who wore the blue ther, bec other hnd n ton Bryan little faith. uni- | form, again turning to the defense of all that makes our national greatness, us we read greatness right, when natfonal great- ness s {mperiled, but it {8 even a mere leasant thing to Have had the experience | Prenioved In Kenticky, in traveling with ex-contederates, soldiers like the grand old war veterans, General Buckner and Geners Bastl Duke. Men who now clasp hands | with their erstwhile foes and who wore the blue when thae strife for civic righteousncss began; such men as Fitzhugh Lee and Joe | Wheeler, put on the blue again when in 1808 the trumpets blew for forelgn war. I feel | that wa might have a pecullar right te :ome those men, to be glad that they because this 18 a contest in er and westerner, northerner r, whatever the man's birth- | which easi | and souther: | place might be, whatever his creed or his | natural origin,’ 1s vitally interested, pro- d only he has the root of Americanism in him The speaker then commented upon Mr. Bryan's speech in Baltimore in 1596, re- calling the prophecles made by him at | that time, which, the speaker pointed out, | had not been fulllied and the promises made, which Mr. Bryun would now try te | arry out if he 1s given the power, saying: | The other day thero was published fn the | Daily Record ot Columbla, 8. C., & latter om Captain Claude 1. Sawyer, a_South Sarolina’ democrat, to Senator John T. | MeLaurin, also a southern democrat. Cap- | taln Sawyer 1s serving in the Philippines, His lotter I8 doted Luzon, August 23, 1900 Captain Sawyer was evidently writing | privately. He complains of the adminis- | tration of President McKinley in the Phil. | | tppines, not because It has not gone too | far, but because he thinks it has not gone | nearly far enough, holding that the presi- | dent behaves with undue lenjency and does | not it the insurgents with proper se- | verity. Condens! letter, {t runs in part as follows ‘ “I have just seen a F1liptno paper printed | | in Bpanish and published in Manila, con- | | talning the demecratic platform and’ some ablegrams from London, giving some ute | terances of Mr. Bryan, which indicate to 10 that the American people are going azy. 1 noties in the democratic platform that they make threa ple in reference | to the Filipinos, first, o give them ‘a sta- | bie government;' second, to give them ‘in- dependence, and third, to ‘protect them gainst all foreign powers | | “HCan this he correct? Ts it posstble? | What have all these g00d men from Luw- | ton down died for? What have wa ail Sut- | fered for? Did we give Spain 320,000,000 for these fslands to around and present them t rous Aguinaldo, who sold ou then refused to Th his bargain? sure and certain, it will be a flat udmission R and by re 1s one thing that th the United States {8 defeated, that ipinos have whipped us, that our statesmen are but children, that when we a thing and it meets with strenuous op- position we have not the stamina to stand up for our acts. It will ruln us in the eyes | | | of the great nations. | _“We cannot give to these people g stable | Rovernment unless we govern them, b | cause they are not capable of self-gove | t; theéy are cruel beyond description, | They will resort to treachery, polson end | | ery foul & ans Known to savage races. | We h plain, indisputed title to theso tslands, acknowlédged by every mation of the earth. Are we to Eive it up because | the politicians have seen fit to use it as & means of getting into power? | Bryan! 1 have lost all confidence In | him; T am a democrat, but not the kind represented by the Kansas City platform That lazy liver of yours needs a whip. Ayer's Pills will stir it without stinging. | Alldruggists. 25 cents a box. J. C. Aver Compavny, Practical Chem! Lowell, Masa Aver's Hair Vigor Ayer's Cherry Pectora Ayer's Comatoce s, [ | Ayer's Samaparill Ayer's Pills | Arers Ague Cune | which it hol. | planatory note upon the powder reduction, showing how it figures in the 10 per cent | wage Increase. Natlonal Organizer DIl- | cher says this does not meet the demands | of the miners convention of a week ago and until it does there will be no end of of the strike. The Hillside Coal and Iron company and the Temple lron company, operating slto- gether thirteen collieries, later in the day | posted the explanatory amendment to their | original notice, wmending the offer to | make 1t extend beyond April 1, as was | agreed would be done at the conference Thursday afternoen. They make no modifi- cation of the clause stipulating that the cost | of powder shall be computed as part of the espectally to the fact that there are a number of Poles in Buffalo and said that | the sad history of Poland should be a sufficient example of the effect of the sub- Jugaticm of an allen race. IRELAND 1S FOR M'KINLEY Noted Prelate of Cathollo Church De- clares tn Favor of Republican Candidate. NEW YORK, Oct. 20.--Archbishop Ire- land today gave out the following per- sonal statement as to his attitude in the present campaign How do I intend to vote. It cannot at first aight but seom more or less imperti- | IDCrease in wages of contract miners. nent for any citizen to tell the public how | The Delaware, Lackawanna & Western he Intends to vote. In voting each citizen obays the dictates of his own sense of clvic duty; he should simply do this and leave to others to do likewise. However, since a certain number of newspapers have under- taken to say how I intend to vote and In doing so have misinterpreted my intention nd have not hesitated to make political aplital of my intended vote 1 will give & categorical and unmistakable reply. I in- tend to vote for Willlam McKlinley and Theodore Roosevelt. In giving my vota for the candidates of the republican party I am satisfied In my own consclence that serve the best interests of the country at home and abroad, malntenance of the try’s material pros- ity and of 1 goodwill between the several classes of {ts population, that I | ald the country | i ng about the safest and most honorabla utions of the com- plex problems which confront it as the re- sult of the late war and In retaining for the country itself the exalted position s at present commerctally and diplomatically before other nations of the world. [ trust no further doubts will be expressed as to Lhow I intend to vote, and the Delaware & Hudson companies operating forty-four colileries, have not yet posted the amendment and they have not sald that they will. NATIONAL STRIKE IN APRIL Prestdent Mitchell Dentes Rumor of Move Alleged to Be Contemplated by Miners. HAZLETON, Pa, Oct. 20.—President Mitchell tonight issued a signed statement in which he condemned reports published in #ome newspapers that the strikers had dese- crated a cemetery in Hazleton. He sald he had made a careful investigation and could find no evidence fastening the crime on the strikers. Continuing, he said: “I wish also to deny the absurd statements that have appeared in the columns of some of the metropolitan papers that we contemplate beginning a nas | tional strike of coal miners on April 1. The relations between the bituminous coal op- | eraters and our organization are entirely | harmonlous and our agreements are made for one year. We hope that the anthracite | operators and miners will also adopt this | humane and progressive method of adjust- ing the wage scale in the future, thus mak- % strikes and lockouts unnecessary.’’ that I contribute to'the Root to Speak in New York. NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—Secretary of War Elihu Root, who visited mational republican headquarters today, has complied with the national committee's request to speak in New York and will address an audience the latter part of next week if his health per- mits. He will speak In Youngstown, O., on the 24th. If no ill effects ensue he will speak with Governor Rooseyelt on Friday. The La argest Endowment Ever Paid " THE EQUITABLE ASSURANCE SOCIETY @—OR ANY OTHER COMPANY.—@® Fifteen years ago Mr. George Good - ernam, of Toronto, took out 1B-year Endowment Poliecy No, 250,421 for $100,000 in the Equitable Lifs As- surance Society, paylng an annual premium of $8,8982, His policy has matured and shows following results 1. Cash, - $150,847 2- Paid-up Assurance, 210,000 : | DREN "WHILE TEETHING, “Quick as a Flash” 1n the reliaf of all pala when MULL'S Lightning Pain Killer is used. Thers is no human ache or pain which ic wil not iustanily re- and permanently cure. $1,000.00 s offered to the world to produce ita equal. It coutalns nothing In any way injurious and can be used sither internally or externally. %c ir drugg /s PIONEER KIDNEY CU I flc for kidney disease. A $1.00 draft in each doliar bax Kuarantess & eure. Mrs. Winsiow-s Snethiaz Iyra: Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILw L with PERe FECT SUCCESS, 1T 8GOTHIS the CHIL BOFTENS the GUMS ALLAYS all PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC, and i the best rem- y for DIARRHOEA. Sold by Druggists every part of the world o wure and ak for “Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.’ nd take G0 otner kind. Tweaty-Qve cents ottle. . DO YOU CAPE | FOR YOUR HAIR? If the Scalp is Starved and Neg lected Baldness Will Surely Follow—The Natural Condition of the Hair Can Be Restored and Preserved by Using Cran itonic Hair Food. it 18 a scientific fact proven by the microscope that dimeases of the hair and scalp are of para- sitic origin. It Is a fact proven by more | than 50,000 cases successfully treated during the past year that Oranitonic Hair Food per- manently cures these distress- ing diseases. It does this because It was formulated for an exact purpose —the destruction of micro-para- sitic life in the scalp and the bullding up of hair-follicles 3. Annuity for Life, 20,320 At the same time, Mpr, Gooderham took out a policy ofthe same kind for the same amount and with the same premium in another company, the cash return which was $15.000 less than on the Equitable poliey, Hereis what Mr. Goolarham says of his results “I have always been a strong advocate of and about the time I took your policy dowment Policles on my 1% in eight aifferent companies. Of this amount 331000 has ulready matured. I have lived to see the resuit ani to know what It means, These results realized by the Equitable pr LARGER and MORE SATISFACTORY than any result ever reslt by me on any of my policios which have matured to date. T muy that they are quite satisfactory, AND THAT NO COMPANY EVER DONE 80 WELL FOR ME." If you wounld llke to know what the re; ment would have been, age and amount on wh ive figures, POLICIES ISSUED FROM 81,000 TO $200,000, SURPLUS OVER $61,000,000,00, H. D. NEELY, er for Nebrask 200-208 BEE BUILDING : : 4 : ] on <3 Endowment Tnsuran, for 100,000 I placed $400,000 of Iine 7 say HAR t of an endow- OMAMA, wenkened by disease. With the parasite dead and the hair follicles rejuvenated, a thick head of healthy hair results. FREE HAIR FOOD To convinee every reader of this paper that Cranitonic Hair Food will step falliag halr, cure dandruff and itching scalp, and that it is the only hair prepara tion At to put on the human head, we will send by mall, prepaid, to all who send their name and ad- dress to the Cranitonie Halr Food Co.. 140 Tewple Court, New York City, a sawmple bottle of COraritonie Hair Food and and a sample cake of Scalp Soap. Retall drug ¢