Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 31, 1902, Page 2

| | ki f | | sates which cach county Telephonen €18-694. Haidsome Colored Cheviots— Purely all wool, all colors and black, 500 = yard. NEW WHIPCORD TWILL. All wool, handsome quality, all the new fall shades and black, 60c & NEW MELROSE SUITING. All the new autumn colors and biack, 42 Inches wide, good weight, 50¢ yard. NEW MIXED BUITING. Good welght, can be made without lin- ing, nicely finished, 40 inches wide, only 60c a yard. This store will close Monday, NOTE—On and after September 1st, Bee, Aug. 31, 1902, New Autumn Dress Goods and Silks The world’s best to choose from, crisp, clean and reliable dress goods and silks. That makes satisfactory picking when a new dress is being considered. choicest styles of all the best sorts. Look over the ladened counters and guess at the rich possibilities for a handsome, new autumn dress. The Come in and see them. New Scotch Mixtures— One of this season’s most popular fab- ries, just the material for a hand- some, new taflor sults, $2.26 a yard. NEW COLORED ETAMINE SUITING— Just the required crispness, makes up with that soft, clinging effect, special - value, 60 Inches wide, $1.00 & yard. NEW SCOTCH PLAIDS— All the clan colors, splendid value, silk and wool, T6c a yard. Labor Day, at 12 o’clock. 1902, and until July 1st, 1903, this store will keep open Saturdays until 6 P. M. TroMPSON, BELDEN & Co. ¥. M. O, A. RUILDING, COR. 10TH AND DOVGLAS ¥78. rpose has allotted to Doug- h‘.‘fi..fi“?o?«“y.mm Uelegates; therefore Seolved, By the rep tral eg.?fihm of Dou; el s Do héla in said Dou ’:P'l;:lb.f -3 ld jegates to the sal o -soven Slal ‘Convention, the sald delegates o uglas the election provide fot the el "ju«g; tes eolected at led to a certificate of elec- signed by the judges and clerks o( e!etllnn and issued to the 'deélegates elected for the purpose of being presented 1o the said judiclal committee. Now Comes Big Fight. Then came the big fight of the afternoon, ‘when Mr. Baloombe of the Bighth ward in- troduced the following resolution: Be it resolved, That this committee, the ropubllcl conf y central committee, In oug Dmlda "for the the various wal county, not only to county conventions tor the nomination of county officers, but it ht and the duty e selection of dehllnl to sent the npuhllclnl uf this count; r :‘M“‘“fl fon‘;rnflonl of the raDIlhl can y and in al I’“:lonl an conventions in whicl e rep! fh.‘ this county h"fl npnum tlon; a of tox on as, W rllolna}"c?nn‘l'mll!.. e Secol lonal r] ocoms- Edng. the coum.“:?'w.mnnon, Doug: d Sarpy, has called a congressional Tn 'I‘:ld Becond con ressional to mmt in tm elt; maha on connml mittee as the l rllonad 1o llc)l of ti les the number of dele. is entitled to lfi ula congressional convention and in such portionment hu allotted to hing oy A el elegates; therefore, be it er Resolved, That n the republican county primaries c.uoa by this committee at its revious session for Friday, Septembe; there be elected at said prmark th. republican voters of f this count; delegntes to represent this nal_convention an lous wards and precincts in sald county in the fol- lowing pm?omon-. namely, Heven delegates from each ward In the ml Omaha. o iteeri delegates from the city of South Three delegates from each country pre- nuul.. except Clontarf precinot, vhleh -m mm to but one amnu. MlM t sald 121 delegates shall report to And'!o directly to sald congres- convention, and receive their cer- tificates of election from the judges of the various wards and ncts h‘om 'hlch they are elected and present ti ites and Hrfilfiuthll .lelnn IB the l‘ld Songressional convention. County Control Wins Out, It was the fight of the preceding Saturday All over again, with Messrs. Conmell and Cornish arguing for county comtrol of the primaries as provided by law, and ~with Gurley and Breckenridge pleading “the surrender of the county committee’s and powers to Mr. Mercer's congres- sfonal committee. Mr. Carnish closed the debate with an impartial statement of the cass that seemed to appeal strongly u the members. His closing words “All we ask Is so manifestly within th. requirements of the statutes and so ob- wiously fair that u cannot be denled by any ‘honorable man." A viva voce vote was taken on the adop- tion of the resolutions and the ayea were 80 proponderously in the majority that no bad the temerity to.demand a roll call. ~But Mr. Gurley and Mr. Breckenridge were there to fight to the last ditch and when & resolution to adjourn the committee to meet again on September 16 for the purpose ot providing for the printing'of the bal- lots for the primaries was introduced they made another bold stand of opposition. The resolution, however, was adopted by a large majority, List of Polling Pi The following polling places were se- legted and approved by the committee: o 'hllh ut ltrn Fih Biredt: l}w-u' Sard, fiat Impaired Digestion May not be all that is meant by dyspepsia oW, but it will be if neglected. ‘The uneasiness after eating, fits of nerv- ‘ous headache, sourness of the stomach, and disagreeable belching may not be very bad Bow, but they will be If the stomach is saffered to grow weaker. Dyspepsia is such a miserable discase that the tendency to It should be given early attention. Tbis is completely over- come by 'wenty-ninth avenue SR1 Buming street; Ninth nam street the |MERCER SCORES SECOND LOSS Scheme to Turn Over City Primaries to Congressman’s Committee Fails. The Mercerites lost out again at the meeting of the executive committee of the city committee, which had been called by Chairman Herring to meet at his office at 1 o'clock yesterday. They had concocted a plan by which the school board primaries were to be called for the same time and place as the county and congressional pri- marles, and the functions of the city com- mittee, in the selection of the election offi- cers and the conduct of the election, was to be handed over to the joint committee run by Mr. Blackburn In the interest of Mr. Mercer. When the meeting was called to order only six members were present, besides the chairman. A motion by Mr. Maynard of the Ninth ward that echool board primaries be called for Beptember 19 produced con- siderable discussion, and when put to a 'vote disclosed the fact that the committee- men present were divided, three and three, on the question, whereupon Chairman Herring oast the deciding vote and de- clared it carried. This, was not accom- plished, however, until after conelderable parliamentary sparring @nd appeals from the decision of the chair, each resulting in a tle vote, and thed decided by the chairman in furtherance of the Mercerite plan. Being ignorant of what was trans- piring in the republican county committee, a motlon finally prevalled at this stage to adjourn until § o'clock in the e ‘When the committee recon bers were present, Mr. Graham of the Fifth ward having in the interval resigned and Chairman Herring having appointed A. G. Pinkerton in his place. A motion was offered by Mr. Gerke to rescind the resolu- tion adopted In the first se but was ruled out of order by the chairman on the ground that It could be offered only by some one who had voted in the afirmative before, Mr. Gerke having not been present when the previous vote was taken. An ap- peal from the chair reversed his decision by & vote of § to 4 and the same vote car- rled the rescinding motion. By a series of resolutions adopted without contention a call was ordered issued for & republican school board primary in each of the city wards on Friday, October 10, with the .nominating convention Saturday evening, October 11. The apportionment of ten to each Wward was left unchanged and the polling places fixed at the usual points. The committee took an adjourn- ment until Wednesday, October 1, at § p. m., when it will act on recommendations for election officers. . GREET THE KING OF ITALY He is Entertained by Emperor William and Warmly Welcomed by the German People. BERLIN, Aug. 30.—The autumn parade of the guard corps was held today on the Tem- plehot field in the presence of the emperor, empress, King Victor Emmanuel of Italy and other important personages. Huge crowds greeted their majesties, the demonstyations belng particulacly warm when after the parsde Bmperor Willlam and the Itsllan king rode back to the castle at the head of the troops. The weather was beautiful. Riding .down the lines of troops and guests st the review Emeperor Willlam, who usually on th occasions does not acknowledge salutes, singled out the Amer- fcan generals, turned his head sharply around and raised his baton to his helmet. All those that part of the fleld, espe- clally the smbassadorial cluster, e much interested. Captain von Grumme, BEmperor Wil- Vam's -de-camp, gave & lupcheon to- day to Genmeral Corbin and . Corbin, Lieutenant Colonel John A. Johaston and Mre. Johnston, Major Genéral Young nfl Lieutenant James F. McKinley. The visiting American generals \‘lu Emperor William's guests, the emperor will pay their hotel bills in Berlin, their transportation to the sceme of the army maneuvers and the expense of their lodg- ing st Frankfurt-on-the-Oder. Gemeral Corbin and Colonel Johnston will be quar- tered the residence of the tax asses- von Jacobl; Geéneral Young and t MeKinley will lodge with Gym- Dasium Director Laubert and General Wood will be quartered with Major vea Randow. Goverament Claims & Vietory. WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.—Minister Bowen bas cabled the State department from Caracas that & victory has been announced by the government forces over the revolu- tionary advance guard near Cua. The blockade of the Orinoco has been declared ineffective by the Dutch government. ey “"""'m'm wvited to ar- | €0y through favoritism,” THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FUSIONISTS OPEN CAMPAICN Ansual Pionio of Jacksoniaa Olub Affords the Opportunity. THOMPSON AND BRYAN LEADING ORATORS Gubernatorial Ca State Finances Leader” Revive and Other The fusion campaign in the state of Ne- braska is open. The cover was formally taken oft Saturday afternoon in the state of county of Pottawattamie, more par- rly at Courtland Beach, amid a fall of waler, a glimpse of sunshine and-a generally bedraggled feeling on the part of all who attended the picnic of the Jacksonlan club. The campalgn was opened by W. H. Thompson, vigorously; by W. J. Bryan, pos- itively; by G. M. Hitcheock, uncertainly, and by John H. Powers, apologetically. It was 4 o'clock before the speakers were ready to address the people who gathered at the Beach in spite of the threatening clouds and showers which marked the day as one of the most unpleasant of the week. While thousands of tickets had been distributed only hundreds of people wore on the grounde. Two candidates on the state ticket, W. K. Thompeon and John H. Powers, were out eafly. They mingled with the people, #hook hands and endeavored to lighten the gloom which fell from the clouds and en- velepode the unterrified. E. B. Howell was chairman of the meet- ing. Briefly he introduced W. H. Thompson, who for the sake of seeing and being seen mounted himself upon & table at the west- ern end of the pavilion. The people stood upon the porch, clung to the balustrade or $tood under umbrellas In the rain. o te Thomp Speaks. Mr. Thomson opened by saylng that in state affairs parties should take a place sec- ond to business judgment. Speaking of the pardoning power as exerclsed by governors, he eal 'No ono should receive this clem- Referring to the #tate debt, he sald: It has frequently been the boast of our triotic citizens “that braska had no ded debt. Thus delu the hearer, as well as the person making the announce- t, and lull leep @8 to our ing them to 5:» condition, they thinking we had no great problem must be solved In We ha ve a fund of about school money draw- menace to every state g, (utur- 4 of unis treasure) the treasury, to be ‘ppflod in ti up of the common schools of the te. The mwtn of this flollln debt, as before sug- 'l‘ted dates fros e close of the blan- |1m ending Nwember 80, 1886, and is as ollows: Warrants O ying on lhll vast Indebt- JInterest far excoealn. that be floated at, or that ln ' lch th' lchool funds of our state are ng investment. “SThat this Ihullnl indebtedness, howe dld not ar| collect by mo fact nm tho i oating. lnda tednes o Bcfteld A We are now ednees @ rato of of del Ill l lhcwn h lho followl) bl ¥und €A al le of uncollected Ungollected General Fund Tlxal. n that the . "at Heele since the Sosting Mr. Thompson declared himself in favor of election of semators by direct vote of the people and of arbitration in labor disputes. Bryan Appears om Sceme. As Mr. Thompson closed W. J. Bryan ar- rived. It was planned for Mf. Bryan to speak In the evening, but fear of the effect of the weather upon the crowd and the ur- gent call of those present caused a change in the program. Mounting the table de- serted by the “little glant,” Mr. Bryan made & short addres: opened his remarks by referring to the candidates on the fu- #lon state ticket, complimenting each of them. “The democrats,” Mr. Bryan sald, “rea- son from effect to cause and know what they want and why they want it. They ask for & change in existing conditions with good reasons, while the republicans’ answer is that of Habna, ‘Let well enough alonme.’ This Is like the hog who sleeps when he 1s flled. State lssues will be presented to you by state candidates. To me it looks as if & lhu .hn\nld be naged as a stock com- pany, and the influence which should cause the élection of state officers should be the same as would cause the selection of & board of directors. I believe that the record made by the fusion officials compared with that made by republican officials ought to leave Do doubt in the minds of the people as to the persons who should this year be chosen to conduct the affalrs of Nebraska. ““You belleve that republican policy in the state has caused an inequality of assess- ment between the individual taxpayer and the corporatiop, but in the natlon the dif- fterence s even greater, for natlonal taxgs are ralsed upon what the people want and not what they possess. Loeking to Roosevelt. . “I have been Interested in the trip of President Roosevelt over the country. When 1 was a candidate for president some peo- d it was undignified for to travel r the country making speec but they s¢e nothing undignified in Mr. Roosevelt's course. When I spoke I was only a candi- date. Had I been elected I belleve my pol- ey would have been 80 sound as not to » Quire defense from my volce upon ti stump.” The speaker then referred to the expres- slons, of the president on the subject ef trusts as an attempt to misiead the people, and sald that if he were sincere he would inyoke the criminal statutes against trusts. Referring to the Philippines, he said: ‘“The republican party told us that we should Bot discuss the Philippine question while the natives were in arms sgainst the United Btates, and now that the arms have been laid down they tell us that discussion is too late.” . Following Mr. Bryan, G. M. Hitcheock spoke. He devoted his time to denuncla- merolal pursults and pledgdd himdelf to #ll 1d his yower to control-of destroy trusts. John H. Powers, the veteran candidate for fecretary - of state, was ‘lintroduced. He mmm referring tou- enl\huy and p-a “which followed thé addresses mhl-usmomm by Jo J. Night- engale of Southk Omahs, the' 100 yard dash hyALfi'_f:‘.Dcr-uy the boys' race by Leo Bawt girls’ by e Matthews, the young nn-a’:::o "W "u the matrons’ race by Mrs. Shrigley. mmmumxmmmwuumlu Miller flm', firet; n- Gellus uAVI Report to Be & o abmitted at Associa- Wil Be Oheering. DENVER, Aug. 30.—The officers and ex- ecutive board of the National Assoclation of Letter Carrfers held a meeting here to- day to arrange for the annual cenvention, which will open In this city next Monday. The officérs and the members of the board are: President, James O. Keller, Cleve- land; vice president, M. T. Finnan, Bloom- ington, Ill; secretary, E. J. Cantwell, Washington. Executive board: . White, chalrman, Boston; M. A. Fitz New York; E. J. Gal Muncie, Ind.; E. J. Micher, 8y Louls; C. W. Miller, SBouth Omaha. The board examined the reporte of the secretary and tredsurer and found them entirely factory. The last year has been the most successful in the thirteen of the life of the organization. The seo- retary's report showed there are 018 fres delivery postoffices in the United States, and of these 888 have organized. Th twenty-eight free dellvery offices unorgan- ized have been established only three monithe. During the year eighty-two branches have been established, with about 1,100 members. There are now more members of the asso- clation than thes regular letter car- riers In the - service, many belng sub- members. The total membership is 16,400, and of these 15,000 .are regular carriers, SAVABLE IS WINNER (Continued from First Page.) “They're off,” went up. Away In the dis- tance, to those that were sharp of eye, there was a sudden flash and after that a cloud of dust. Lord of the Vale was among the first to break, with Savable and Hurstbourne and Daszling right at his heels. Fire Eater, with Doggett up, the only one that falled to go, was left stand- ing the post, half turned around. Though it was a ragged start, it was better almost than -had been expected. . When Hearts Beat Wi y. They flew like the wind down the hill, stretched out completely across the track, twenty-three in what seemed to be almost a straight line. Now and them the sharp wind would lift the vell of dust, and as they neared the turn those on the outside of the rall and those on the inside closed in, until saddle “girths appeared to be touching. Up the hill they came with t ‘white faced boys bending over their backs, ready with whip and spur for the final struggle. TFully a dozen, as they mounted the hill were lobbing up and down in per- fect rhythm and withif reaching distance of each other. Thé hearts of the 50,000 on-lookers were throbbing now with the intensity of the excitement. For a mo- ment, as the racers straightened out, there 2 was crowding in the center of that flying cavalcade. To go down meant death; a single misstep meant a frightful cat trophe. Thara was hardly a sannd in the stands, but a mighty shout went up when Dazsling, carrying the spotted white of the Keenes came first Into the straight and the othe jpread out for the dash down to the wire. McCue touched Lord of the Vale with the whip and the gallant son of Hastings sprang out to the front. Perhaps he made his run too soon, for he began to falter Whitney and Keene candidates were. push. ing hard. Through the cloud of dust every on eyes made out bis .own favorite. There were cries of “Irish Lad.” and ‘Golden Maxim,” and “Flying Prince,” and “Mizgzen’’ and half a dozen others. Savable, the son of Salvator, never was thought of. There were hoarse shouts for Dazzling and Duster, for Ace Full and Payne and White Chapel. ‘Where His Friends Were. Yet one small group—they came from the west—had their eyes strained. for a glimpse of turquoise blue that seemed far back In the rear. Lyne was ready, too, and Savable answered the tip of the spur and the swish of the whip. He came out of the bunch like a thoroughbred. Lyne lifted him with every leap, and inch by inch, in the last sixteenth, he wore down the single length between him and victery. McCue tried desperately to stall off de- foat. He swung his whip mercilessly, and with flaring nostrils Lord of the Vale, the pride of the Belmont stable, responded to every cut. But all in vain. Savable bad his sir indomitable courage, he had his sire’s speed and his great heart. He poked his nose in front of Lord of the Vale just as they flew under the wire. August Belmont, watching theé contest on the roof of the stand, never flinched. He sald: work Lord of The winner's odds, welghts and riders were: Bavable (119), Lyne, 15 to 1 and 6 to 1; Lord of the Vale (117), McCue, 7 to 1 and 5 to 2, second; Dazzling (116), Shaw, 16 to § and 6 to 5, third. Time, 1:14. The others ran in the order named, as follows. Murstbourne, Africander, Irish Lad, Payne, Skillful, Golden Maxim, Blue Ribbon, Miz- zen, Acefull, Fiying Prince, Invineible, Duster, Monte Carlo, Eugenia Burch, Flor- ita, Leipsic, Mesmer, Bensonhurst, Merry Reel, White Chapel. Fire Eater left at the post. MAJOR BELL A CRACK SHOT Makes Ten Stral t Eyes and Carries Off First Prize at L irt, N. J. SEAGIRT, N. J., Aug. 30.—Riflemen from the national capital carried off all the prizes offered in the match open to in- spectofs and ex-inspectors of rifie practices, which was the principal event of the fore- Boon on the Jersey range, The distances were 600 yards, ten shots at each distance. Major James E. Bell, inspector general of rifie practice, D. C. N. G., rolled up & total of ninety-six out of a possible 100 and thereby wom the first prize, the de- pnnont rifie practice badge to be 4 ar and §25. Major Bell made ten nu ht bulls eyes at 500 yards. Major Relchelderfer, second battalion, D. C. N. G., won the second prize, $10, with a total of ninety-three. Major Glendie B. Young, third battalion, D. C. N. G., took the third prize, $5, with a total of ninety- three and Private W. E. Colladay, Company A, first battalion, D. C. N. G, fourth prize §5, with a total of ninety-twe. The Wimbledon cup match was the big event of the rifie tournament today. Half & bundred expert rifiemen were entered for the cup and the event excited extraordinary Interest. The contest was open to all pitizens and residents of the United States, each com- petitor firing thirty shots at 1,000 yarde. Wide Iatitude is being aliowed re rdlu f rifies used ‘and &8 to cier ots and position. The Wimb don cup was presented by the National Rifle assoclation of Great Britalu to ihe National Rifle assoclation of America. Beveral of those shooting uséd service and| rifies that have been fitted with, barrels by private makers, the idea being to con- duct & test as to the present rifiing of the Uiilted ‘Stafes calfber 30-rifie com- pered with' thé best obldimable. - SUNDAY, AUGUST 31, LETTER CARRIERS PROSPER|PRESIDENT IS WITH SBAW‘ 1902. Will 8pend Today Quistly at the Towan's lu- Place. TOUCHES STRIKES IN WINDSOR SPEECH Says Law Must Get at Big Man Who Goes Wr Just at the Small Man Similarly Gullty, BURLINGTON, Vi, Aug. 30.—~Everywhere | in the state of Vermont today Presi Roosevelt was received with enthusiasm. He crossed over from New Hampshire into Vermont about noon, in a tally-ho drawn by six horses. Seated on the box with him were Mr. and Mrs, Winston Churehill and Senator Proctor. When Windsor was reached, wh the people had patlently awaited his coming, a most cordial wel- come was extended and as the county fair Was in progress many persons from out of town were given an opportunity to see the president. The fifteen-mile drive through the moun- tains seemed to give him new vigor. He four yl-n: when the life of he republic wn , the virtues ich we so R our ehll ren learn—and You p the virtues only that coun but that count in peace. party mounted the tallyho for Windsor, & distance of eight miles. Something of a Walker, The president on the drive to Windsor got out of his carriage and walked up some of the steep grades. He distanced some of them who mpted to follow him and he was bathed in perspiration when he again resumed his carriage, but he had suffered no ill effects from his walk. At Windsor he made a short address, in which he sald: The first requisite of ilbert; have known i A8 we and s the wi | our forefathe: KOes wrong just as it man who goés wron, (cheers and applause), and it must get s! him in his own lnnml ou can pro- tect the man of means against wroh doing by the law Just 86 1o imselt responsible to t! w. other hlnd the worst enemy of the B 0se behalf mob yiolence 18 oft avoked 1a the man ‘who TuvoRcs | man who aonnlvu n it or incites It done to our peo- ught oan by mob rule or mob violence of 'l'unlxhl, after paying & brief visit to the was in his happlest vein and as he passed through the streets of Windsor he bowed first to one side and the other on his way to the Hve residence, where he took luncheon. The start from the Blue Moun- tain club house, was begun promptly at § o'clock this morning and the routes to Windsor was through the Corbin re- sérve and some of the most beautiful of New Hampshire's country, the whole journey occupying about four hours. At Cornish the president was met by Mr. and Mrs. Winston Churchill, who ex- tended him a cordial welcome. After befng extended greeting by Mr. and Mfs, Churchill, » number of school childi were presented to the president. They filed pas him by twos and each little girl handed a boquet of sweet peas, pansies and asters to him. His carriage was banked with flowers when he rose to speak. Talks te the Old Soldiers, Aftor requesting that members of the Grand Army who were in the assembly be allowed to occupy the front line, the pres- laom sald: want to thank you for whn you have don. and for the very kind ceful way in wi Ich you have th morn"ll (Applause.) An nk 1 t th of anything that les better for the country than in just such & t{{ ical lmlaflcu- town as this to have the ul children drawn up before a monument lI that (Dolnlln‘ to_soldlers’ ommmn) the birthplace of Baimon P. Bave. them jook taward you, you 1he mes of the great civil wat, you who proved Jour $rifh by “vour endedvor, "and you an example of w -t thly are to'be when they grow up. ( 1 believe in prelchin‘ bul I believe in practice a deal more. (Applause.) And it has been ven to you, my friends of the great cfvi ‘war, to practice in the home of ex-Govérnor Woodbury, Presi- dent Roosevelt, accompanied by Secretary Shaw, who has traveled through the state with the president today, boarded a yacht for the matn until Mooday meraing TEDDY WELL ENTERTAINED President's Som Sees Everything from Caddies to Warriors While in Chicago. CHICAGO, Aug. 30.—Theodore Roosevelt, jr., was driven to the Onmwentsia ciub's golt links at Lake Forest, where for & fime he was an interested spectator in the western women's champlonship tour. ney. Then the party drove to Fort Sheridan, where & special dress parade and cavairy maneuvers wére ordered by Colomel Mo- Caskey in honor of the president’s won. The men of the Twentieth imfantry and the Second cavalry participated in the re- view and a rousing “three for T given as the men went to quarte: From Fort Sheridan the party came into Chicago, where young Roosevelt did his shopping preparatory to the hunting trip In South Dakota. He réturned to lunch with Mr. H. R. Me- Cullough, his host, at Lake Forest, whence the party will leave for the northwest at § o'clock this afternoon over the Ashland spectal of the Chicago & Northwestern road. Other members of thé party on the hunting and fishi trip will be Marvin Hughitt, jr., and Rensselaer W. Cox. Three rousing cheers were given as the | {ORDER IS TO SHOOT T KILL Stern Oommand Has Quisting Effect Upen the Btrikers for Present. AND GIRLS TO BE ARRESTED Not Expected Peace Will X Strikers Are Greatly Exasperate by Fact that More Men T Usanl Are Workl WOMEN TAMAQUA. Pa., Aug. 30.—Strike leaders went from door to.door in the Panther | ereel y last night spreading the news | of General Gobin's stern warning and his instructions to the men to shoot and shoot to kill if molested in any mananer, , That the words of the commanding officer have had & temporasg effect was shown this morning when the troops es- corted several hundred nonunion men té work without being molested in any way, . Companies E and F want out at daybreak guns loaded and their best the flank. When the soldiers passed the crowds of strikers on the street deliterately turned their backs to them, However there was no hooting or jeering. Supplementing his order of last night General Gobin has directed Major Gear hart, in command here, to arrest all women and girls who insult the troops in any way. The oplnion seems to prevall among the officers and citizens that the tull in the rioting will last but & short th The fact that more men went to work today tham yesterday I8 not calculated to imptoye the temper of the strikers. SHENANDOAH, Pa, Aug. W.-—Ofl.l‘l Gobin's report from Major Gearbart this morning was to the effect that everything was quiet In the Panther creek reglon. More men reported for work thare, he says, than on any previous morning, end nowe ‘were molested by the strikers. Shenandoah and vielnity continue quiet, It is éxpected here that an attempt will be made to operate the St. Nicholas mine om Monday or Tuesday, as preparations for work of some sort are going on. WRIGHT CHARGES SUSTAINED Dayton Bishop Approved HUNTINGTON, Ind, Aug. 80.—~A com= mittee ¢f the White River United Breth: in conference session In this eity, p- poluted to investigate the charges of insub~ ordination and vioMtion of the rules of the discipline, filed against Bishop Wright of Dayton, submitted its repoft which sustaine the obarges. The matter awaits final action by the conference. Yes you can ¢ repair & harpen BRAINS It's easy to do things Make Money in this world when your Brains and Nerves are given the right food. But people don’t believe it until they make their own trial of Grape-Nuts Get in line. Try leaving off your old way of eating and see for yourseif. This for breakfs . A little fruit, a dish of Grape-Nuts. Some rich ccream poured over. Two slices of toast baked hard, 2 soft eggs, 1 cup Postum Coffee (well made and strong). No more. Our word for it your whole body will feel the “Divine Energy” of returning health and more noticeable than anything else will be the snap and go of a strong, active, clear and working brain that can plan and do things. i We can give you the name of a man who has made upwards of a million dollars a year out of his strong brain since using Grape-Nuts and he didn’t have that kind of brain before, These are facts worth your attention and careful thought. Scientific research has produced a True Brain Food and its name is Grape-Nuts. { ) )