Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 20, 1901, Page 4

k NEWS OF —— COUNCIL BLU IDEAL FORJOUN(. MEN THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1901. GATHER THE AUDITORIUN at noon. Addresses were delivered by Rev 8. Basset, Rev. McNamara, Rev. A. Oliver, Republican Fellowers of the Greas Leade Do Hm Henor. F. E. Lark, W. H. Wonder and Prof. Wood- ——— sis A5 1F 0 nikl Serofula THE OFFSPRING OF HEREDITARY BLOOD TAINT. Scrofula is but a modified form of Blood: DUNLAP, Ia., Sept. 19.—(Special Tele- Poison and Consumption. The pareut gram.)—Despite the bad weather the Dun- 9 foud | Who is tainted by cither will see in the/ I1ap opera house was filled to standing room | ehild the same disease only here this afternoon at the memorial [ Destrover ( manifesting itself in meeting for Willlam McKinley. Musle was Is Rean the form of swolicn furnished by a chorus. Addresses were do- | » glands of the neck and < 1 fleld. Mavor W. D. Brown presided over the meeting. Appropriate music was fur- long line: L 8 lines of soldlers with their -n.::’n r:: nished. Arms, not the great generals dre their glittering regimenta men, judges, rulers of the in mourning, not the mighty multitude of those who have gathered (rom all corners of the land to pay their tribute of respect and to observe the splendid pagentry fol- lowing the hearse of thesforemost citizen of all the world; but we see, above all, and in the midst of all, more beautiful than all, u good man's widow bowed with grief, a halo of sorrow about her brow, kneeling 3 people Mayor Heads Duniap's Tribute. WITH FOLDED ARMS FACES DEATH | MINOR MENTION. Davis rells drugs. The Elks are to meet tonight of an Kx- ston. Btockert sells carpets and ru Fine A B C beer, Neumayer's hotel Gas fixtures and globes. Bixby & Son R. R, Harrison Is home from Neola, la Wollman, sclentific optician, 3 Alexander & Co., frames, Tel. 366 Mr. and Mrs day for Chicago *harles Ellinge Beatrice, guest of Frank Rohrer John L. Merkel has gone to Chica Join the Cleveland minstrels. Missouri oak body wood, $6.60 cord Welch, 23 N. Main 8t. Tel. 125, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest B Hurt yestorday morning frqm Buffalo Get your work done at the pop Ilaundry, 24 Broadway. 'Phonc Mrs. Victor K. Bender of Bluft gone o Galesburg, 11 visit relatives. Mrs. R. G, Horr of Cleveland is guest o her sister, Mrs. 8. Alexander, 33 Broadway The Woman's Rellef corps will meet thi afternoon at 2 o'clock In Grand Army o the Republic hall, E. W. Davenport }s home montha’ visit with his da Davenport, at Boston Mrs. E. H. Benton, Mrs. Samuel Under wood and Mrs. Willlam leave tomorrow for Buffalo Mrs. M. McCarthy and daughter of Mis wourl Valley are guests of Mis. Jame: Wickham of Franklin avenue. er and County addresses yesterday o pletures ani Neb. from a Wanted, good steady running engine and boiler. to foreman of gas works, Council Bluffs The second half of the year's taxes I now pald and the county treasure is kept, buxy. The tax becomes d October 1| The Misses Frances and The Wellsburg, W, Va., who are touring Wot, ar P.JE man, capable esa Emig Sm! A W. Wyman has gone to Colfax Spring: for a short sojourn, and from there will Ko to Montezuma, lua., where Mrs. Wyman is visiting relatives, Fall opening of millinery Saturday ans Monday, Beptember 21 and 2. in pattern hats and bonnets, Moore's, W1 Broadway. John Ernst flled an Justice Bryant Paul Keller with assault and butter: ler und Ernst had trouble over an 4 information befors Kel little hope for his recovery. arrived yesterday mo and are at his hospltal, Colonel John ¥ eity, now a resi who' was recently Hix parent ing from Dis Mo ne bedside at St. Bernard Washing injured b D. C. up and write to hix old friends Mrs. H. J. Gallagher has returned from Hartington, Neb., and will visit at th home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henr: Paschel, Willow avenue, before folning hel husband, Major Gallagiier, In Washington A young man named Ruby, employed at the Smith Refining compan plant north of the city, nearly right foot yesterday afternoon whi ing a sugar cane cutter. The lnd had bec at work only three hours, He was remove sorghurn ed hi to the Woman's Christian assoclation hos- pital. Joe Rogell, a 12-vear. 1d boy away from his home in klahoma C! lad named Carnahan, who has relatives here, 18 being detained at_the city until hi; parents are heard from. Young Rogell pays H e left home because his father too money he made selling papers. N. Y. Plumbing Co, all ¢ telephone 250. Fred Lufborough W Fred Lufborough, Mrs. Lillle Lufborough, a widow of 20: Washington avenue, is missing. The polic were asked yesterday to assist in local ing him. The boy left home Wednesday, sayiug he was going to Big Lake to hunt, he did not return and a search failed but to reveal his whereabouts his mother be came anxious. borough had expressed a wish to visit hi uncle at West Side, la., and it is thought possible that he has gone there. Ils paint. A Rock Island freight traln entering th trapster depot yards about Wednesday collided with a Union Pacifl switch engine. Guy Toulouse, the firemat un the switch engine, had an arm broken | two places. Engineer Downs was slightl Burt. Both engines were considerably dam aged. Toulouse was removed to his hom at 1802 Second avenue. 541 Broadway. TWO0 WAYS of Looking at It Both wrong. Twelve inches I8 the normal distance &t which perfect eyes see best and caniest Holding book or paper differently means eye-straln—means an_error in ctlon or defective muscles—means grave harm sooner or later. A glass chan ey in time saves’—slightly ed, but you know the import, and are more important that stitches. HERMAN M, LEFFERT GRADUATE OPTICIAN, 288 BROADWAY, Opp. Glenn Avenue, Counell Hiufts. Woodward’s Ganymede Chocolates and Opera BonBons John 6. Wood: Candy Council i ;ru.b Towa Steam Dye Works 304 Broadway. oid clothes look llke © LEWIS CUTLER Furaral . FARM LOANS Giit By 109 Broadway. Henry Keating left yrslr'r-! is to wm. returned ar Eag'e reet has two ghier, Miss Mae | Underwood will Attorney | Apply in person « force | Mnquent 3 the uests of thelr cousing, John and | Latest styles Miss Anna H. jesterday moruing charging | ount, | James Fenlon's condition last night gave ' run down by an automoblle, Is able to sit | opera - who ran | y and | tribute to the life and character of Mc- came to Council Blufts in company with a | 14-year-old son of It is said that young Luf- midnight uriane ¥, " MoKinley is Thus Characterizsd by Counoil Bluffs Orators, d | THOUSANDS FLOCK TO PUBLIC MEMORIAL Weather Too Wet for Outdoor Exer- % and Opera House Proves In- adequate for Tributes to Mre. McKinley. Council Bluffs paid tritite to the memory ot President McKinley yesterday by the | suspension of business throsghout the city and by the holding of a public memorial service in the opera house, which was en- tirely indaequate to accommodate all who by their preseuce desired to show their sor- row for the tragic death of the nation's chief magistrate. The bad weather neccs- \sitated the abandonment of the open-air - | exercises and Manager Stevenson's gener- | ous offer to place the opera house at the convenience of the committee in charge was « i accepted. Although this change In the ar- | rangoments gave the committee but little time, the opera house was beautifully and appropriately decorated. The interior was draped with the natfonal colors and with emblems of mourning. From the prosce- nium hung a large ol painting of the dead president draped in black and surmounted by the Stars and Stripes Long hnln‘re 2 o'clock, the hour an- nounced for the exercises, the house was filled and late comers had to content theg- | #elves with standing room. Hundreds were s | unable to get inside the doors, so great was the crowd. The gathering was a rep- rezentatlve one. Mayor Jennings presided and introduced the speakers. On the stage were many ministers, the, speakers, the choir, ¢ity and county officials and leading clitzens. During the exercises the cholr, consist- ing of Mrs. I. M. Treynor, Mrs. F. M. Loomis, Mrs. Warner Welsh, Mrs. W. W. Sherman, Miss Frances Wright, Miss Nora McCabe, Mrs. Bollinger, Mrs. Robert Mullts, Mrs. 1da Wels Seybert, Miss Portefield, W. S. Rigdon, P. Badollet, Coker, C. B. on, Lewls, Hicks and Cavin, sang Kindly Light" “Nearer, My God, to Thee" and Kipling's “Recessional.”” The | opening prayer was made by Rev. G. W. M | gnyder, pastor of St. John's English Luth-| ¢ | eran church, and Rev. Father Patrick Smyth | T | of St. Francis Xaviers delivered the bene- t | . f | vl x N " e 8 | diction. Judge Re: Treibute. The first speaker was Judge Joseph R. n Reed, chief justice of the federal court of d private land claims, a personal friend of | the dead president and who had served with him in cengress. He pald an eloquent n 5 that He Kinley, who, he sald, was an ideal every young man should try to follow. said: There are certain great lessons which the Amerfean people must learn from _this tragedy. Let us go away from this solemn cpremony wfth a firm determination that anarchism, that hateful and baneful com= bination of madness and fanaticism, shall be exterminuted, and that ev mad dreamér who would preach or teach the evil doctrina shall be here silenced forever. n this land of ours, where there are no ¥ | rulers, where the chief magistrate 1s but =|a citizgen selected and appointed by his fellow citizens to administer in thelr name for a limited perfod (he affairs of the govs ernment, whose duties are defined and limited by ‘'aw, who can exerclse no powers -{ except those conferred by the people and expressed In the law, and who at the end of his term returns to the ranks with ro greater power or authority than the hum- blest citlzen in the land, restrained by the same laws by which they ara governed and With no rights before the 1aw which they do not enjoy equally with him: where eve adult man, native and naturalized, is ari with a ballot, that weapon for aggresson and shield for defense, there fs not mnor cun there he room or plice for the teaching or the practice of murder as a means of redress. We should learn, too, that there is a necessity for some amendment of our public manners. Let us learn to be temperate in all things. Let us learn to deal cand'dly with public questions, as well as with men. Who ‘ean teli to what extent the w brain and fervid imagination of the wretch upon whom we pour out our wrath wers moved and Influenced by the Intermperafe | discusaion of public questions to which he | Istened. \Who can tell that he was not | moved to do this dastardly deed by the | unseemly caricatures and the hot and often utterly false statements he had scen and reud in the press. Let us by pubilc opinfon, as well as by 1aw, compel all men who arsume to be teachers of the people to constrain them- selves to the common decencles of speech. Let us teach \hem that there is a wide difference between liberty of speech and of the press and unrestricted leense. Public questions are of course the subject of | public discussion, but in our discussion of them let u- have that regard for truth and | candor and decency which is becomiug in intelligent freomen Let us also frown upon all that class of men who by speech would create classs | | among the people und would then plac ths | | one class In hostile, array against the other, | for there are not and, from the nature of the case, there cannot under our govern- ment, be clusses in the sense in which that term' 18 uged. There is but one class and that includes the whole hody of the peopls, In attalnments, In intellect and in wealth y nelghbor may have many advantiges er me, but before the law, In liberty to act and to enjoy he s not my superlor, By Clty S tor Wadsworth, Judge Reed was followed by City Solicitor 8. B. Wadsworth, who said: The Iife of Willlam McKinley touched the nadir and the zenith of human experience. His Mfe sounded all the depths and shoals, Joy and sorrow; touched the tones of every chord of human sympathy, breathed every @atmosphere, from that of the child In a humble cottage, with innocent hands reach- ing out for what the future had in store, to the strong man, standing upon the high: est pinnacle o earthly fame, looking back over a life of prominence and honor, into the eyes und souls of milllons who loved and udored him. From such a pinnacle of human experi- ence It was but a step into the great be- yond. Policies, politics, creeds and religions of the humun race ufe today pulveriaed an one in the great crucible of Christ-like sym- parthy and the world bows in reverence to the memory of our martyred president, with an earnal prayer on évery lip that’ such an-untimely and unholy ‘tuking-off will never again be witnessed in the history of mankind. Jol The address of John M. beautiful tribute to Mrs. sald: Today, in his home town, & weeping mul- titude of his lifetime friends are lowering into the grave all that is mortal of a great man. Beelde that grave stands the lovely woman to whom in lite he was everything and who In hix death has lost all. Weak in fedy. bug b 1h pirit. “she bears the burde t affictio: and her break- ing he Stalned by a sweet hope. In the presence of this weak and weepin, Woman we turn_away from the black and o M o n n y McKinle; wrath whizh will burst toreh t. with her weep for him that she has (o0 We look today to Canton and see, not the black horses nor the plumed car, not the awful crime of Y'“M" and suppress the ILLINERY OPENING All are Invited to linery opening, Satu 21, at our New Store, PENNELLMILLINERY, 641 Broadway, Councll Blufts, ttend our mil- Y, Beptember there, as Mary knelt on the hill of Calvary, silent, teaching all nations the sacredness of womap's sacrifice and SOFrow. ¢ les M. Hall's A The concluding address w Charles M. Hall, who said & Recognizing that the blow aimed at Wil Mam McKinley was so aimed because he 8tood s the representative of the insiitu- tions we so dearly love and the great prin clples of which our flag is an emblem, all our people feel a sense of personal loss and personal sorrow; but the univaraaii sincerity of the mourning for McKinley is in larger part because of the man himself, One of the characteristics which has awak- ened the admiration of the world and has had no small share In his success was his love and reverence for his mother. Nancy McKinley was one of that nob. race of ploneer women, the story of wh lives constitutes the proudest eplc of our history. At his first inauguration, standing as the centval figure of the closing yeirs of the nineteenth century, he turned from the applauding thousands, from all the pagentry of place, to press a reverent kise on the turrowed brow of that dear old backwoods mother, That act of fillal love was but an index of his nobility of soul. The chief elements of Willlam McKinley's character were his simple faith, intlexible honesty, intense pa- triotlsm, womanly tenderness ‘and his un- selfishness, made by Read the story of his life and every act or utterance which excites your admiration may be traced to one or the other of these dominant elements. His faith was manifested through his daily life and shone with undimmed splendor when in its clpsing hours, when carth and time were fast receding and he was standing on the threshold of an unending eternity, he said, “His will, not ours, be done.” In Broadway Methodist Church, The memorial services at the Broadway Methodist church last evening under the ausplces of the old soldiers were impres- sive and attracted a congregation that filled the large auditorium to overflowing. The church was appropriately decorated and the old soldiers to the number of 100 and the women of the Relief corps occupied the tront pews. Colonel J. J. Steadman presided and opened the exercises with a brief address which was a beautiful tribtte to the life and character of the dead president. Hon. John N. Baldwin, the speaker of the evening, In his addre spoke particu- larly of President McKinléy as a Christian. He told of his gentleness, his devotlon as a son and husband. Despite his gentleness of character, he was herolc when war came. because it was his duty. Just at the zenith of his glory and looking forward to that time when he would retire from the arduous duties of his position and enjoy that rest he had eagped so well, he was ruthlessly cut down By an assassin Mr. Baldwin referred to the caricatures that had been published during the last campaign of the deceased president, which he deplored and hoped that legislation would be enacted that would suppress this license of the press. Reading the hymn, “Lead, Kindly Light,” he said that in studylng this hymn one could trace the characteristics that made President McKinley one of the greatest men of the century. The scene at the death bed would, he belleved, have a glor!- ous effect upon the caube of religion. In concluding, he held up the life and career of the dead president as an example that should be followed by every young man, for “not in the annals of our country can we find that which affords such an examvle as the life, career and death of William McKinley. 4 Short addresses were made by Rev, D. €. Franklin, D. D, presiding elder, and Rev. Father Patrick Smyth. A feature of the music were the solos by Mrs. Ida Wesi Seybert, Mrs. W, f Sherman, Mrs. Robert Mullls and Miss May Caldwell. The services were brought to a close with the singing of “America” by the cholr and congregation. Davis sells glass. Heavy Docket In United States Court. The September term of United States court, which will be reconvened this morn- ing by Judge Smith McPherson, promises. from the number of trial notices filed, to be exceptionally henvy. There are many im- portant suits on the docket, involving large sums of money, among ‘the cases being several heavy damage suits against railroad companies. The Chicago & Northwestern railroad Is defendant In three sults in which the aggregato of damages asked is $57,000. The Omaha & St. Louls Is defendant in a $20,000 action and the Unlon Pacific in a $16,000 suit. The federal grand jury will be impaneled this morning, but it is not expected that the criminal business this term will be heavy. Too Cold for School. ‘Owing to the lack of heating facilities the new High school and the Hill school, formerly the old High school, will be closed untll Monday. The heating plant for the new High school is supposed to be on the | way, but after it arrives it will take two weeks to Install it. In the meantime an at- tempt will be made to heat the classrooms with gas stoves. The Hill school will be heated by stoves and these will be put up today, so that the building can be opened Monday. Charge of Compounding Felony. J. M. Baber's fallure to prosecute his charge of assault with intent to do great bodily inury, against Ed and Andrew Hoden, has got him into trouble. Justice Bryant, before whom Baber flled the information, is- suel a warrant yesterday morning for his arrest on the charge of compounding a fel- ony. It Is afleged that the Hodens suce ceeded In buying Baber off, PR Speaks an Persol Friend. CLARINDA, Ta., Sept. 19.—(Speclal Tel- egram.)-—A McKinley memorial service was held here this afternoon at Hawley's opera’ Many people were unable to get Addresses were delivered by Rev. house, inside. T 0, burn. which perverted free speech and free pi to unwarranted ai ficlals, As president he spoke with great feeling and sympathy for the nation's less. Edl Gather at D DENISON, Ia, Sept. 19.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The convention of the Upper Des Moines Bditorial Assoclation of Towa wi called to order tonight in the opera house by President Barnard Murphy of the Via- ton Bagle. Twenty editors were présent. An address of welcome was delivered by J. B. Romans of this city. After the ap- pointment of committees the convention adjourned, to meet tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. Dedicate W EMARS, Ta., Sept. 19.—(8pecial. 'I’t Union college was dedicated Tuesday by Rev. W. M. Stanford of Harresburs, Pa. :u built by the eftizens of Lemars to re- place the one destroyed by fire a year ago. Dr. Andrews of the Neb! tate uni- versity gave an address in the evening on “The Place of the American (‘olhl!l n the American System of Education. (] ults upon public of- | personal friend of the dead | | ed by other clergymen. The colle ol BURLINGTON MAY ENTER UNION D:POT John Slavin Conmvicted of Man- ughter in Dallas County~Defals cation Case Settled Oat Court at Marshalltown, ot (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Sept. 10.—(Special.)—~The speclal observance of the funeral day of the late President McKinley was marked by the most solemn ceremonies in Des Moines and generally in the clties and towns of lowa, and it would not have been possible to indicate more pointedly the nuiversai sorrow. What was done in Des Moines w | lks that which was doue in all parts of Jowa. Everywhere there was cessation of | business and memorial meetings. Not be- fore in all its history has Des Moines so completely given up all business as today. | Every pusiness house, large and small, was closed tightly and all public businees of every kind was suspended. The street cars stopped, the telegraph instruments ceased their ticking and laboring men turned from thelr work for one day of con- sideration of the calamity which betell the natlou. At sunrise the president's sa- lute was fired at the state capitol and guns were fired every half-hour during the day. At all the schools there were special sery- fces In the morning before dismissal for the day and at these meetings short addresses were dellvered by leading citizens. At the threo colleges—Drake university, Des Molnes college and Highland Park college— special memorial services were held at 10 o'clock and members of the faculties and prominent citizens participated. At the churches in the afterhoon and evening therc were memotlal services conducted by the pastors und priests. At these various meel- ings there were patriotic songs and read- ings, the reading of the proclamations by the governor, mayor and superintendent of schools, readiug of excerpts from the speeches of Garfleld, McKinley and others. Two large meetings were held at the Auditorium. A meeting In the afternoon under the auspices, of the republican county committee was addressed by J. A. T. Hull, W. L. Read, Edwin A. Nye, 8. E. Prouty and Sidney A. Foster. The meeting in the even- ing, which was the main memorial meeting of the clty, was conducted by the Good Citizenship levkue. Judge Josiah Given of the supreme court spoke of “McKinley as u Citizen and Soldier;" Rev. F, J. VanHorn spoke of “President “McKinley's Relation to the Church:" Rev. Marie Denney spok of “The Church and the Municipalit President George L. Adams of Des Moines college spoke of “The Relation of the Col- lege to a Good Citizens' League:" end Rev. I N. McCash of Drake university spoke of “The Obect of a Good Citizens' League.” The memorial meetings were largely at- tended and nothing occurred to mar the solemnity of the occasion, 7 Convicted of Mansinughter, ! the district court in Dallas county Jobn Slavin was convicted of manslaughter. | san Vlie 04 WO amps who engaged in & drunken qusrrel with some young men of Perry last May, during which & revolver was shot off and Klonzo Daughtery was in- antly killed. The tramps were pursued and captured. One broke jail and departed anl ‘he other, Slavin, has just been con- victed. The officlals of the Burlington railroad are negotiating for entrance of the trains of the Burlington and the Keokuk & Western into, the Union depot iu Des Molnes. The present depot of the Bur- lngton system in Des Moines is in an out- of-the-way place. The objections of the Milwaukee company have heretofore stood in theway of the entrance of the Burling- ton to the Unlon depot. but these objec- tions have been overcome. .The work on the new Northwestern depot in Des Molnes 18 progressing finely. Settled Omnt The settlement out of court of an un- usual case at Marshalltown brought to light the story of an old defalcation. The ait was that of J. P. Johnson against the Connecticut Mutual Insurance company and Mrs. A. O. Baughman of Canton, 1ll. Eigh- teen years ago Mr. Baughman was in the employment of a firm at Canton of which Johnson was a member and he was found short in his accounts about $5,000. He did everything he could to make the firm good and turned over an insurance policy for $1,000. This had originally been made out to his wife. Baughman died a year ago and Mrs! Baughman claimed that she had | never assigned the policy. Suit was brought to recover the money. In the meantime Mrs. Baughman's daughter had | been married to U. G. Orendorff, a rich manufacturer, and when they were sum- | moned to appear as witnesses Mr. Orendorft | preferred that the sult should be settled | rather than to put in time in the court. | Mr. Johuson had also, become convinced | that the assignment of the policy was & forgery. They met before trial and settled the case. The insurance company had placed the money in the hands of the clerk of the courts, subjert to the orders of the court. of Court. SHELLSBURG BANK BLOWN UP Four Dynamiters Fight Off Townspeo- ple and Escape with $2,700 in Cash. SHELLSBURG, Ia., Sept. 19.—(Special Telegram.)—The Shellsburg bank was robhed at 2 o'clock this morning by four men, who affected an entrance through a window. Tow churges of dynamite were used to open the safe. The noise aroused the townspeople and the robbers fled with $2,700 In cash. Standing off the citizens with revolvers until ey reached the rall- | road, where they escaped on a handcar go- ing south. Tywo posses are In pursuit and it is tbought will round up the gang in the woods, as the car was abandoned at Linn | Junction. The men are well armed and a lfixhl is expectd. So from Omah SIBLEY, la., Sept. 10.-~(Speclal Tele- gram.)—The largest church in Sibley wa filled with people at the McKinley me- morial services this afternoon. There were fine decorations, good music and earnest addresses. Dr, B. A. Wilder was chairman of the meeting. Those from out of town | who took part were: Rev. Charles H. Sce- corfoe, pastor of the Congregational church of Ames, who gave the scripture reading and delivered an address; A. Lansing of Omaha sang a solo, “Thy Will be Done.” | There was musie. The cornet band fur- shed music; a mixed quartet sang “Lead, Kindly Light” and a male quartel sang | “Nearer, My God, to Thee." The prayer was by Rev. A. O. Bowish. Addresses were made by Rev, G. W, Barnes, Father Edward O'Rielly, W. J. Miller and J. F. Glover. Rev. Rowish pronounced the benediction. Speeches at Onawa, ONAWA, Ia., Bept. 10.—(Speclal Te | gram.)~—Memorial services were beld a ) . livered by Mayor J. A Traver. Rev. D, A Allen and Rev. Father White. The interior | of the opera house was draped in mourning Mans i1 SIOUX CITY, Ia., Unfon Depot. Sept. 19.—(Special Tel egram.)—After a big parade nearly 10,000 people gathered in tlie shed at the pas- senger station this afternoon to hear M Kinley memorial services. Ex-Congress- man George D. Perkins was chalrman. The speakers were Taylor, Rev. Colonel M. B. Rev. Robert Bagnell, H Father E. W. Fowler and Davis { New York Tribune; ASSOCIATED PRESS EMPHATIC Adds Its Amal Volce to Those Rained t Anarchy—Elects Its oMmee NEW YORK, Sept. 19.--At the anoual meeting of the members of the Associated Press which convened in this city under the by-laws, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted by a rising vote Whereas, The late president of the United States, William McKinley, beloved and hon- ored by the people of the whole country has been murdered by the ruthless hand of an anarchist assassin, and Whereas, His noble qualities and his conspicuous example as w brave, generous, sympathetic and lovable man, hisx virtus s a citizen and officer of the republic, his deeds as a patroft who inspired love and sympathy between the sections und the pe sle of our common country, had endeared im to the whole ufifon, therefore 1. Be it resolved by the Assoclated Pres: That in_common with the whole count it deplores his tragic death a& a natlonal calumity. 2 That the sympathy of this body be expressed to his bereaved wife who, de- prived of his loving care and comfort and of his affectionate solicitude should be- come %o long as she lives the ward of the nation in all that can properly be done to glve expression to the country's apprecla- tion of her lamented husband's virtues and to the unspeakable sorrow with whick it views his martyrdom 3. That we call upon the states and the natlon to take prompt and emphatie logis- steps to deal adequately with the ad- f ‘the damnable doctrine which t law and order must be ove throw which the world over open adopts asscssination as the instrument Its opera The anarchist has no place in this v and he should be made to understand that he wiil be dealt with in the same manner as any other plague or pestillence which threatens the public se- curity i That we felicitate the countr ing met so firmly the trying ord past week fn which the endruing and security of f{ts institutions have been again so strongly manifested. That in this, as In all ot national adversit the pa- triotism, th v and the fervor of its law-ablding hould hold in such even balance vast commercial and other interests which rests upon popular confidence In safe and secure governm % a tribute well worthy of our great pe fle. to the government which thetr devotion a the greatest of the governments of the earth. The imeeting subsequently elected the following board of directors Stephen O'Meara, Boston Journal; Whitelaw Reid W. L. McLean, Phila- delphia Bulletin; Albert J. Barr, Pittsburg Post; George Thompson, St. Paul Dispatch; Victor E. Lawson, Chicago Daily News; Charles W. Knappy St. Louis Republic Charles P. Taft, Cincinnati Times-Star; Harvey W. Scott, Portland Oregonian; Frank B. Noyes, Washington Star; Thomas G. Rapier, New Orleans Picayune; Herman Ridder, New York Staatz-Zeitung: M. H. De Young, San Francisco Chronicle; Charles H. Grasty, Baltimore News; Clark Howell, Atlanta Constitution The board of directors subsequently met and elected the following officers: Frank B. Noyes, president; Horace White, New York Evening Post, first vice president; Willlam R. Nelson of the Kansas City Star, second vice president; Melville E. Stone, secretary; Charles S. Diehl, assistant sec- retary; Valentine P. Snyder, treasurer. The following were elected as an execu- tive committee: Stephen O'Meara, Victor F. Lawson, Charles W. Knapp, Whitelaw Reid and Frank B, Noyes. INSULAR POSSESSIONS MOURN McKinley's Death Shown te Be Connid- ered a Real Lows by the anders. SAN JUAN, P. R., Sept. 19.—Approximate memorial services were held in every town of Porto Rico today. The gathering at the theater In San Juan was large. A dozen of the most prominent speakers, representing all parties, dellvered addresses of eulogy and sympathy, which were recelved in mournful silence. MANILA, Sept. 19.—There were Impres- sive civil, military and naval observances here today in honor of the late President | McKinley. The mourning was universal. Most of the business houses were closed. After a service at the palace the military cscorted the civil officials to the Luneta, where all the available troops, sailors and marines were assembled and paid honors| to the late president thousands of spectators. in the presence of The fleet at Ca- vite saluted. Chief Justice Aréllano, in an| address, sald all the Filipinos abhorred the crime and that the death of the great and g0od president would cement the friendship of Americans and Filipinos. Priests in many parts of the archipelago conducted services in honor of the dead. ‘The churches were crowded. SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Sept. 19.—A memorial service was held at 10 o'clnrki in this morning at the Orlental theater honor oi the late President McKinley. The hall is the largest auditorium in the city and it was packed with people. All the American oficers were In full uniform with slde arms. A troop of cavalry from Morro castle, the civil and municipal officers, the forelgn consuls, the judges, employes of the sanitary department, the entire American colony and thousands of Cubans of all classes were present, notwithstanding the fact that it was raining heavily. Hundreds were unable to gain admittance and re- nained outside in the drenching addresses made by the prominent Americans and Mayor Bacardl. The theater was draped inside and out with flags and black cloth. All public and private business was suspended for the day. HAVANA, Sept. 19.—The memorial sery- ices for Fresident McKinley this afternoon in the Tacon theater, which was crowded, wero attended by many Americans. The stage was beautifully decorated with black draperies all around and cocoanut branches behind. In the center was a catafalque sur- mounted by a broken column., The cholr, composed of Americans, sang “‘Nearer, My God to Thee" Several addresses were de- livered by protestant ond Catholic clergy and the vand sounded “‘taps.” n-American Tribute, The German-Americans of Omaha met yesterday afternoon at Germania hall and paid tribute to the late President McKinley While the meeting was called under the auspices of the German-American Repub- lican club it was participated in by citi- zens generally and was not confined to the club membership, Resolutions befitting tho occasion were adopivd, Gerl rain | throughout the services, which consisted of | | LONDON, Sept. 19.—The torpede boat de- | stroyer Cobra has foundered in the North sea, the result of an explosion. The ship Vas enroute from the yard of its bullders. the Armstrongs of Newcastle, to Ports- wouth and carried a pavigating crew of from fifty to sixty men. It is reported that all were lost with the exception of about a dozen persons. The Cobra, it became known later, had on board forty-two naval men and abeut thirty- five men In the employ of the contractors. 8o far as known only the twelve men pre- viously referred to have arrl , and it is believed they were the only survivors. Five boats were launched after the Cobra #truck, but some of them were swamped in the beavy sea which was ruuning at the time. The first Intimation of the disaster was the arrival of a fishing boat at Yarmouth with #ix bodles which It had picked up In the vicinity of the spot where the Cobra was last seen. According to the fishermen the Cobra was sighted by the lightship off Dowsing Sands yest ay morning enveloped in steam and it shortly afterward disap-| peared. The men on the lightship supposed | the Cobra hnd salled away, until the even- | ing, when they observed bodies floating In the water and signalled to the fishing boat to investigate the disaster. All but Twelve Are | t ! A dispatch from Middlesboro says twelve | survivors of the crew of the Cobra landed there this morning and confirms the | report that the others were drowned. The | British admiralty has received informatios that the explosion occurred aft struck a rock and that { nk immediately The Cobra, like its sister boat, the Viper, was a turbine-engined vessel. It had just left the yard of its contractors and was un- | dergoing a boller test LONDON, Sept. 19.—Corrected figures as to Cobra show that it had thirty-six souls on board for whom there is no hope. Tor pedo houts have gone to the scene of the | disaster, which is the most serious the British navy has suffered since the sinking of Victorfa. Lieutenant Bosworth Smith, Cobra's commander, stood upon the bridge with his arms folded, ae impassive as if on parade, and went down with the vessel. | r the Cobra | About onie year ago the torpedo boat de- | stroyer Cobra beat the record of Viper and | won the title of the fastest vessel in the | world. The record of Viper, which was | afterward wrocked, was forty-three miles | an hour, while Cobra, in an unofficial trial ! over the same course as that sailed by | Viper, at the mouth of the Tyne, madoe 37.7 | knots, or 45.3 miles. Cobra was an exact duplicate of Viper. STEAMER SINKS IN THE LAKE % of Hudson, with Crew of Twentye Five Men, on Lake Su- perfor Reported, SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Sept. 19.— News of the probable loss of the Western transit steamer Hudson, with a crow of | twenty-five men, on Lake Superlor, inst Monday, was brought by the steamer Nicol, which reached here from Duluth early today. According to the report of Captain McLean of the Nicol the Hudson left Du- luth for Buffalo some time after the Nicol and passed that steamer Sunday night. Monday morning, the Nico! came up to the Hudson again about eight miles west of Eagle river. The Hudson was In a bad way, with decks awash In a furious gale and pumps hard working. Captain McLean sald he had all he could do to save his own vessel and could not render assistance. When he arrived in port he supposed the steamer Gilchrist had rescued the Hudson's | crew. When he heard such was rot the case, he sald there was no possible hope for the foundered ship. The Hudson was valued at $200,000 and carried a full cargo, | graln and eastbound merchandise, worth $100,000. SEVENTH WARD REPUBLICANS Endorse Jadge Vi haler for KRee n and Captnin for Treasurer. The Seventh Ward Republican club met at 2700 Leavenworth street last night. A resolution endorsing Duncan M. Vinsonhaler for county udge, Captain L. N. Gonden for cqunty treasurer and Lyman Waterman for | county commissioner was introduced by | A. C. Foster and adopted unanimously. A committee of five was appolnted to arrange & delegation io represent the ward in the republican county convention. Short addresses were made by Judge Vin- | sonhaler, Captaln Gonden, John P. Breen, . 8. Hayward, M. D. Hyde and A. C. Fos- ter. Resolut hy Real Estate Exchange, The Omaha Re: Estate adopted resolutions as follows Be It resolved by the Omuha Real Bstate | exchange, That along with all others the | death of President McKinley {s most deep! deplo) and keenly It and to the grie Uiricken wife we extend our mast tend sympathy Be it furth resol , That out of 1 spect to hix memory we humbly ndd our | tribute by adjourning without transactin any business The doctrine of the Goldmans, Iskaaks | and Cgoigoszs, which Ix the underlylug caus of our bereavement, Is not for Amer- fea, and sad and costly as the lesson may be It 18 to be hoped that the good resuiting therefrom will be that all such sympathiz- ers will be deported from our country and that forever our doors of immigration will be closed to all forelgners of thiy Alk REFUSES TO GO TO CANTON One Member of Oh tonal Guard nmbus in Arrested— Others Will Be. . exchange COLUMBUS, 0., Sept. 19.-~One member of the Ninth battallon, Ohio National Guard (colored), has been arrested and orders are out for the apprehension of quite a number of others, for refusing to go to Canton to attend the funeral of President MeKinley Their names have been given to the police and they will be arrested upon elght i Russin Wants » Big Loa ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 18.—(Wednes- day.)—It is understood that negotiations have already been concluded with the Roth- childs for & large loan to be issued at about the end of the ear. The czar's visit 1o France Is expected to facilitate the plac- ing of the loan. The sum mentioned ix 1,000,000,000 francs. It Is understood soon after the last loan that It was merely a first {nstallment, Accused of Stealing Revolver, TRENTON, Neb., Sept. 10.—(Special.)— James Graubaugh of Tracer, Kan., was ar- rested by Sheriff Brown, accused of steal- ing @ revolver from L. D. Jones, a farmer south of town. were | __ | canes throat, catarrh, weak eyes, offeusive sores and abscesses and of- tentimes white swell. ing--sure signs of Scrofula. There may be nocxternal signs for " . along time, forthe discase develops slowly in some cases, but the poison is in the blood and will break out at the first favor- able opportunity. 8 8 8, cures this wast. ing, destructive disease by first purifying and building up the blood and stimulating and invigorating the whole system. J. M. Seals, 115 Public Square, Nashville,Tenn , says Ten 'years ago my daughter fe'l and ent her forebead” From this wound the glands on the side of her face became swollen navl bursted. Some of the best dociors here nud_elsewhere attended her without any benefit, We decided to tiy 8. 8. S, and a few bottles cured her en- tirely." 1 sss and 18 a positive and | safe cure for Scrofula. It overcomes all forms of blood poison, whetlier 1uherited or acquired, and no | remedy so thoroughly and effectively cleanses the blood. 1f you have any blood trouble, or your child has inberited some blood taint, take 8. 8. 8. and get the blood in good condition and prevent the disease doing further damage. Send for our free book and write our physicians about your case. We make no charge whatever for medical advice. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. makes new and pure blood to nourish and strengthen the body, PACIFIC Of the wost, aro creating a great deal ot excitement, much talk and speculation, the Unfon Paciie. “The Overland re is no speculation about th The trains are quicker, the se vice better, the roadbed superior, the lne short nd the route more interest ing than that of any other road. Naw City Tickt Oftic 1324 Farnam St Tel. 316, Union Station, 10 years in Omaba VARICOCELE «aa HYDROCELE curea, Method new, without catting, DAl r loss of time. 174\ ILIs“lM'orlllllnllh. thoroughly cle ystem. Scon every sign and s y forever. - No "of the disease on the skin or face. ‘Ireatment contaius no dangerous drugs or injurious medicine. fee on but t Route tson trom or VIOTiMs EXHJ 8710 WasTING WEAKNESS with EARLY DaCAY YOUNG and MiDD: k of vim, vigor and strength, with organs impaired and weak. 8T chLII cured with & new Home t. No paf [ talon Foe 0 E Brsiemen by Mat. Call onon or uddress 119 So. I4th St Dr. Searles & Searles. Omaha, Neb DR. McCREW (A 52) SrEGIALIST Diseanes and I)?l rders of Men Only. 30 years' experience, 15 years in | VARIGOGELE siree o esp thun 10 owrn and all Blood Diseases cured for life, SYPHILIS All breaking out und | signs_of the disease disappear at once, cases - cured of OVER 20.0“0 debility, loss of vitality and all unnatural weaknesses of men. Stricture, Gleet, Kidney and Bladder Dis- Tydro cured pe y Cures Guur ed. « CHARUES LOW, Treatment hy mall. P. O, Box 766 Office over 210 South’1ith ¥trect, between Farnam and Douglas Sts., OMAHA, NEB. nervous " NO CURE NO PAY. MEN 1t you ¢ power Vacuum e drugs manently 5,000 1n « one 1etur 0. 1r Lare, sont LOCAL APPLIANCE CO. 1! Inexpensive Offices E ARE NO DARK IRABLE i€ BUILDIN PAY ACCORDING TO THEIR SIZE. THERE ARE A FEW VERY NICE OFFICES WHICH RENT FOR ONLY $1000 A MONTH. THIS NI LIGHT, WATER, HEAT, JAN- ITOR SERVICE AND ALL THE CONVENIBENC oR THE BEST DBUILDING IN i The Bee Building C. PETERS & C0,, Rental Agents Ground Floor Bee Bldg, THE UNI THE oR