Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 2, 1902, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, ARMY SEEMS THE VICTOR Fort Guns Ontpolll These of Attacking Naval Foroes. MARINES, HOWEVER, ARE SAFELY LANDED Dashes Into Port and Seises Stntions— FORT TRUMBULL, NEW LONDON, HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF DEFENS Sept. 2.—At just 10:20 last night the b guns of Forts Wright, Terry and Michie belehed forth almost simultaneously and there was no longer doubt that the first attack in the war game was in effeot. For an hour of cannonading continued and the result from the army standpoint is best etated in this official notice posted at head- quarters at 12:20. Movement to pass through the race ac 1030 p. m. ” Forte Michie, W right e "fna Terry engagea Nity minutes. Apparently ships entering have been put out of | uction' By points seored by the army una, The m-u’ however, will be determined. later by the board of arbitration. All was_quiet at army headquarters, when suddenly the reports of the big gufs were Heard and Geheral ‘MacArthur Hse tened -attentively.' The attack was on, but it canmie sooner tham was expected by the | major general commanding. < When th booming of the big guns signaled the be ginning of the attack, for the moment all communication with the forts being cut off | by telegraph and telephone, General Mac- Arthur boarded his yacht Kanawha and proceeded to Fort Wright. Far out in the races: the ships ' commanded by Admiral Higginson were sighted, and just as soon as they came within firing distence the fort gubs' opened on the: Theére was quick response from the enemy. It seems the fleet of the enemy had been divided, the squadron under Admiral Cogh- lan not belng seen during the first attack. B came from the east to actual war. The ships’ lights were out, and it was evident the admiral hoped he could g#t nearer the forts before he was discov- ered, but in this he was folled, €0 the army officers eclaim, and his ships, including Massachusetts and Indiana, were put out of action, the ships hurrying to the west- ward out of the firing zome. Just exactly where the fleet went was not known defini- tely at headquarters. Marines Landed by Enemy. WOOD'S HOLE, Ma Sept. 1.~The United States cruiser Olympfa dashed into Jinis port this forencon, landed a force and' “seiged all telegraph, telephone and cable etations, thereby cutting off all com. munication with Martha's Vineyard and Elizabeth 1s Of course, the selzufe and destruction of telegraphic and cable facilities wero fgurative and it required the decision of 4l umpire to make plain whether or not the point attempted by Admiral Higein- As the landing was nd telephone offices | 4981D. 8ha.had been in fairly good; wee ‘elitered By sificlent trce to hive desfroyed the property, or at least tu‘ln- struments, and st the same time a crew had located the cables with grap- pling hooks and had held them a sufficient period to' have allowed cutting of them, there seemed to have been no ques- tion that the move had been entirely suc- cesstul. 3 Qlympia appeared off this port suddenly early this n-r;la"u_n :....m.m' two yur On it . Everbardt. The launch landed here the whalebaat lay off éhore and at began grappling for the cable. under Lieutenant Everhardt :o e office of the Martha's Vinéyard ol phoéne tion and carried out their orders to make the seizure. Having atcomplighed this work, they returned to their launch, ’Wu‘. the whaleboat and returned to thelr sl THis move cut off the only communica- tiop with the islands, Nantucket , which are very im- portant observation stations. . Bombarded Over Tweo Hours. BLOCK 1SLAND, R. I, Sept. 1-The Beacon Hill signal and wireless telogtaph station cstablished by the army in co; on, just after 6 o'clock this morn- station was abandoned after a bom- bardment of two hours and a quarter by "battleships and the guard escaped be- . mm- force of marines which had under cover of the fire from the at Great Salt Pond harbor. Eight e &Te now holding the sta- lhc approaches, while off shore, scarcely midnight when the patrol of the Block Island life-saving station dis- covered the fiect off the eastern side of the fsland. The signal station at once was warned and the men considered an attack imminent. They had four hours Jegwi the battleship ran in dnd opened the island. The rdnge raked the the hafbor and landed a force of men. Before the re stationed on each breskwater and at other points , While another force was Beacon Hill station. As H = RTHA'S VINEYARD, Mass., Sept. 1.— ited Btates cruiser Olympia has uun-n of men at Gayhead cable from' that point to Pasque been cut in connection with the vers. ix 1;55 E it i f PASQUA ISLAND, Mass., Bept. 1.—Cuttl- hupk island reports a battleship havng that point, beaded for Menemsha about 5:30 &. m. There was a fog on the sound. POINT JUDITH, R. I, Se m.~After & period of heavy firing off M 1slend communication bet the army signal station here and the Beacon Hill sta- tion at Bleck island was cut off for a time. At 10:45 communication was restored, but the enemy was in posseesion of 3 Word has been received here that the enemy captured the signal station and that all but four men escaped. The corps that has not escaped included one officer and eight men. Mayflower Blows Up. FISHER'S ISLAND, N. Y., Sept 1.—Fort Wright at 10:20 tonight exhanged shots with a battleship of the Indiana type as it passed Fort Wright, going toward Fort Terry on the Long Islapd side. Afterwards the guns of Fort Terry were heard, ai ently trained on the battleship. A message was recelved a short time ago from the signal station at Fort Mansfleld, announc- ing that the whole fleet was coming this Way. An officer In the fort here s authority for the statement that t! flower was blown up, theoretically, by a submarine mine while attempting to force an entrance at Fort Gut. FIRM O MONROE DOCTRINE (Continued from First Page.) [to & justiceship on the supreme bench to succeed Justice Vilas, It can be #aid on the authority of the president himielf, that fot only does he not cottemplate such a 'move, but that Justice Shiras h signed. The president classes ‘all mors as without foundation, and says they only cote ‘into his' mind when he sees them in- print. The shme published statement also credits him with having reac place the constriction of the under the jurisdfetion of the army with General Leonard Wood as chairmian of the commission. The president likewise is au- thority for the statement that he has no intention of changing the civif mature of the commissl DEATH RECGRD. Theodore rhll-. yuen Sevward. NEW 'YORK, Sept. 1.~Theodore Freling- huysen Seward, musical composer and presi- dent of the Brotherhood of Christian Unity, 18 dead at Orange, N. J. of ag ing the Brotherhood of Christian Unity, originated the “Don’t Worry” clubs and the Golden Rule brotherhood. He wa$ for many years editor of various musicdl periodicals published in this city. He was 67 years Mr. Seward, In addition to found- His best known work was the recording of mamy rellglous melodies of the southern negro and of which “Swing Low, Sweet Chariot” and “Turn Back, Phai s Army," are types. ‘With a company of jubilee singers he toured Europe a number of ye 0 and raised several hundred thowsand dollars for fllk university of Nashville, Tenn. ’ Lives to Be Ninety, ,HUMBOLDT, Neb., Sept. 1.—(Special.)— Mrs. Rboda L. Snethen died on ,Friday night at the home of her son, Jacob F. Snethen, five miles east of this city, and the funeral services w ‘held Bunday at the Evangelical church in Daw: eon- ducted by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Masze. In- terment was made at the Helm cemetery. The deceased was & native of New Jersey and was 91 years of age at the time:of her Ith i oy of e, dsnip, gpd on o047 in question had performed & num- ber of lght household duties, She was the mother of ten children, five of whom survive her. Two, J. F. Bnethen and J. 8. Snethen, are prominent farmers and stock- FIRE RECORD. ' Blevator at Hamburs. " HAMBURG, known. 'l'ho loss {8 ubml! llM vlfllllly insured. It was built about five yeatw: ago. It will be immediately rebullt. | = Working in the Arld Regions, CHEYINN’I W“ in 1. her Newel of o Bulldl.!_lls a? .ov rnment reseryoirs under the et, announced today , that orgai T WRECK KILLS THIRTY-ONE Nogroes' Exoursion Train Falls Over Oliff Near Berry, Alabama. EIGHTY-ONE ARE INJURED, MANY FATALLY ntered nkment; - They the Rellef Tralns Semt. BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. rounding a curve near Berry, this morning the engine and four cars of an excursion train on a branch of the Southern railroad left .the track, rolling over and over, smashing the coaches, causing the in. stant death of thirty-one persons and the injury of eighty-one others. Physiclans say at least twenty-nine of the injured cammot v With the exception of H. M. Dudley, | tralnmaster of the Southern rallway, living at Birmingham, and Rosecoe Shelby of Co- lumbus, Miss., all of the dead and Injured are negroes who had taken advantage of excursion rates from points in Mississippl to Birmingham. The dead megroes are: JIM SMITH. LILLIE MARTIN AND CHILD. CHARLEY CARP. EZEL PATTEREON. ED CLARK. NUTE GREEN. J. W. CROOK, white, engineer, Birming- ham. , WILLIE THOMPSON AND TWENTY- ONE OTHERS, whose bodies have not been 1dentified. Four Cars Are Crashed. All of the dead and injured lived in Mies- fesippl. the wreck occurred the train was running at a rate of thirty miles an hour and just started around a curve on top of a sixty-foot embankment. Without warning the tender of the engine suddenly left the track, jerking the engine and the first four cars with it. There were ten cars In the excursion train, but the fourth broke loose from the fifth and with the heavy engine plunged down the steep in- ¢line. The cars, which were packed with passengers, turned completely over several Persons who have returned from the sce of the wreck, say it is indesoribable. The dead bodies of the negroes w every direction and the moa: for help from the wounded were heart- ing. As soon as the accldent was reported the officlals of the foad, wrecking trains rrying physiclans were hurried from Co- lumbus, Miss., and Birmingham and every- thing possible is being done to alleviate the sufterings of the injured. The dead have been prepared for burial. The traln was making good time coml toward the city. Engineer Crook was at the throttle, with a megro fireman. Con- duetor Webb was in charge of the traim and Trainmaster H. M. Dudley of Birming- ham was aboard. At a point between Berry nd Bankston the engine left the track and rolled over on its side, dragging four oars with 1t ~Those of the crew who escaped 4RJury. Am- mediately sent word to the firet telegraph station to uotify the office of the superin- tendent, Then the work of rescue began. H..M; Dudley, trainmaster, with headqua: ters in Birmingham, was reported injured Bngineer Crook was badly sealded, as was b#s megro fireman. They were taken out from under the wreck and their injuries re- ported serious. Negroes by uu M- ware pleked LABORERS DAY OFF lllltd from Fll'lt PI(I ) n | gey side of the Delaware river, a few iilés 7| 000 persons In attendanc a ontana, on Yellows evada, on Carson ‘Tuckee rivers; in o r rive ta in W; ing, on 5 Wyoming on the Big lub oc- rred & E; gfl‘:‘{m :m;n'“nt n-n a 11 TODAY FAIR'AND Wllfin HERE et Predieti llnm Nebraske Has Nothing Stormy in It—To- morrew the l--o. ‘WASHINGTON, IM‘IM For Nebraska—Fajr Tuesdsy, warmer in east portion; Wednesday fal For lowa — Falr, warmer Wednesday fair. For North Dakota—Fair, warmer Tues- day; Wednesday, falr. For South, D-m—nlr Tuetday; warmer #ant portions; Wednesday Tuesday; | an Falr Tuesday and For Kansas—Fair Wednesday fair, Dnlcl oF 'K'HI g ltlll"l Aw thos %M with f:“ n& lqu J the last three years: Mnm trom 382333:23828882388 ‘below this oity. There were probably 40, Here Mr, Mitch- ell made two addresses. His DHMlnll We have this year nv'mm ent in- junction and nvnonh:s by diving m{n n helr most accent form. If one of ihe most. conspicuous of the capitalists of Our country properly represents the senti- of his susistants; then wq h ll!ll unlarm SEPTEMBER 2, @® lllllnnh lookinig l.nr work 9 ime whes theey hullfl- ” heaven them, too riy Polidiciy o 1 1 hope !’ seo th lll bl L ] lool forward to the time when the workers of our country will take pot sessfon of thelr own country. Mr. Mitchail's second spesch was con- fined to an appeal for ald. Among the other speakers at two meetings was M. M. Dolphin of New York, formerly na- tional - president of the Railway ~Tele- graphers’ union. The entire proceeds of the plenie, estimated at $10,000, will be turned over to the miners’ union. Day at St. Low! ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1.—Two picnics, particl- pated in by ‘thousands, and a parade fn which all the trades were représented marked the dbser¥hiicé of Labor day fn St. Louts. * The parade preceded the pientos, hich ‘were the largest In the history of bor day célebrations fn this olty. The Central Trades and Labor tinfon mem- bers, with thelr families and friends, spent d4y at Concordis p ‘while the mem- bers of the Building Trades council and the metal workers had {heir plenic at the fair grounds. At Bast St. Louls theré was an {mmense labor parade, mearly 10,000 ‘men beltig 1t 1ine. PITTSBURG, Pa, ept. * 1i—Frequont showers Interfered ‘greatly with" the c bration of Labor @iy {n Pittsbur I the miorning thete was a parado of a large number of labor organizations, in- cluding “United ™ 'Mine Workers, Amalaga- tookfor- wnou l";or oo e "Rk Ppant 1 stand for the union movement. llme when no mated Tin, Tron and Steel Workers nnd the bullding trades, and 1n the afternoon there was speaking #thlette sports In Sche ley parki Busihess throughout western Petnsylvania was suspended. HUNTINGTON, V7. Va., Sept. 1.—Labor day was celebrated here today on the andest scale 1 the history of the oity, over 5,000 persoms marching in the parade, which was three miled long. Governor White delivered’ an address in which he advised the laboring inen to joint the state militia, but this was greéted with a storm of protests from the umion laborers. The governor undertodk to explain the neces- sity of sending troops to the New River d, but his explanation received no TAFT'S® TALK TO BEAR FRUIT Speech on Philippines' Wuture to Be Followed by Hffort to Ohange Labor Laws, WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.—~It is the opin- fon at the: War department that Governor | g Taft's remarks at the Board of Trade ban- quet {n Manila yesterdsy respecting the employment of labor on plantations will trom the basis of & suggestion to congre: at the next session that the act extendlng the Chinese exclusion laws to the Philip- pines be amended. It is contemplated to remove the fron- ¢lad restriction . which now exists and clothe the commiasion with power to reg- ulate the entrance of Chinese labor. The commisaion iteelf has aiready given some attention to this, subject, and it is belleved that Prof. Jenke' investigations into the labor problem dn, the Straits settloments l elsewhere in,the Orfent meet with ItnI, Th mpoul fu-nhtlou 1t is sald, will look to a wisely- regulated eystem of ad- missions of Chinese a8 plantation laborers under sufficient.bonds in each case, under proper systems.of identification and a con- dition that they shall leave the Philip- pines after a gertain spec period of time. Such regulations as exist in Hawail for the propem cgre of the.coolles would be._ incorporatedss Gevernor Taft's repre- gentations - on;thie subject yesterday were in answer to pressing demands from the American Chamber, of Comifierce.and em- ployers of laborers in the Philippines for rellef frofi present couditions, which, it 1s thought, prevent the development of the country. TARIFF R_ETURNS T00 SMALL tatl from the Philippines Do Not Make the Expected Yield to the Tremsury. WASHINGTON, Sept. .1.—Surprising re- sults have follewed the compllation of tar- rift returns on goods imported from the Philippine during the first ‘five months ‘of the ‘operation of the Philippine tariff act, approved March 8, last. Under that act 75 per cent of the Dingley rates were to be collected on Philippine imports into the United, States, and this was to be hea s trist fund in lh- United States treasury. Althotgh, wl the act was passéd It wia realized um “the_imposition any dutles of this kind would be restrict- Ive of trade, It was argued that as the turns would be gomewhere in the neighbor- ( hood of $500,000 per annum, that comsider- ation would outweigh the drawbacl of -l\llAlnll‘ a tariff system agalnst the the| Philippines. The returns just published in ‘E'.. nm‘m l?\'n ft:h!.ufi: out in I““flu ‘z nMdlnfiT(:un in my """‘Ko subl Amtrlun people. belle lhlt merical le belleve mlll | .,.,,."t, b5 e e my reception han.fln the sentiment 1 Am e who far dista self with eve rom l?lhoulht wouldr‘a ht wark- ¢ prspan at ‘they nn huum hu they ln fl \INI ll o .llPllyon vl not listen to the time ;‘n n to 1 'I .--fll lrd the time wh ':“5-6‘-:"" o il -uu will® 0t hate ‘tg live in | whn b"rd the m h i Gt o 4 IN “"l I not l —_— to walk from station PREACHER'S CHILDREN The wife of s prominent divine tried the food cure with Her little daughter. She “I feel sure that our experience with Grape-Nuts food would be useful to many mothers. Our little daughter, elght years old, was subject to bowel troubld which we did not then understand and ek the doctor’s presoriptions falled to cure. “We had been using different cereals for breakfast and finally becoming discouraged 1 sald, ‘I will try an experiment, I will di card &l other cereals and use only Grape. Nuts for breaktast' The three chifldren all 1ike it better than anything else and are so fond of it that T hardly let them have all they want. 5p & short time I could see an improvement in the bowel trouble. x “We began using Grape-Nuts five months ago and mow not only has the bowel trouble Qisappeared but the child has grown piump and well—in fact was never so fleshy before —that all our friends notice and remark We think we bave an ideai bremk- o wheat bread with butter, Postum Cereal Coffee and Grape-Nuts. This is all we care for and I think it would be hard to find many fam- iles s0 lnvarfably healthy asiis ours.” Name given by the Postum Ce., | Battle Creek, Mich. ms | the treasury show that the totel receints for the five months of M. April, May, June and July wi but $11,194, Qfll- u nulmmemunm L to scarcely meet the cost of éoll nellu. on- over the returns by months do mot show any increase, but rather a decrease In the collections. These facts will be brought to the attentfon of comgress at its next ses- slon. «| PRINCE BORIS HAS TO HURRY Time on Trip to Pyster Bay. WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.—The State and s haye been making ar- conveying Prince Boris port to Oyster Bay and back. The prince will leave Newport Wednesday on the night New York boat, arriving in that city Thursday moraing. He will board Sylph and proceed at once up t to Oyster Bay, arriving about noon. Pres? |, ident Roosevelt will and the prince will femain at Oyster Bay about two hours, leaving soon after 2 ‘'elock on Sylph for Bridgeport, Conmn., where he will catch a 6:30 train for New- port. Third, Aesistant Secretary of State Plerce, who is at present at Barnstable, Mass., has been charged with the duty of accompanying the prince to Oyster Bay. Hot days followed by cool nights will bread malaria ‘in the body that is billous or costive. Prickly Ash Bitters is very valuable at this time for Keepi the stomach, liver and bowels well regulated. ROMANCE 'WITH BLOOD- IN IT Amy ts Has One Lover in Win: Cemetery inother Headed that W WINFIELD, Colo:, Sept. 1.—In a revolver and rifie ‘duel on Maln streét here Gus 8jostrom, 35, &' Bwede ‘mwiuer, Wi killed; Bim Amsdon, aged, 35, also & mine; was shot through the left breast and mor. tally wounded, and Chauncey Bennett, bartender, was shot in the groln and per- haps fatally wounded. The shooting wes the direct result of Amsdon's jealousy of attentions paid by Andy Maloy, a young mi to Amy Butts, & 16-year-old girl, with whom Amsdon was in love. Amsdon, srmed with a rifie, weat on # bunt for Maloy, He saw ks rival on the' stféet and fired two shots st him. Neltber reached its mask sad Maloy ss- et Him in person caped. Sjostrom later attempted to make peace bétween the two men. Amsdon re sented the Interference, and the shooting followed. Bennett was an innocent by- 0| stander. 1% | RESULTS AT RIFLE RANGE RIFLE RANGE, SEAGIRT, N. J., Sept. 1~The_very eream of the sharpshooters of nearly a dosen of the union and of the United States marine corps, as well as a FICHTS TWENTY POLICEMEN Jorry Hunter, a Dup'nu New Yerk Nogro, Fatally Weunds Thres. HIS WIFE HELPS WITH RUSTY SWORD Effected Until After Shooting the Momse hurriedly organized team from the Depart- ment of the East” U. B, A, are in fine tetue for the big event of the interstate | rifie tournament, the Hilton (mph‘ mateh. | This match will' open at 10 o'clock tomor- fow morning. Much -jubilation was manifest today by the Neéw York detachment when the last hot Was fired, and it becare evident ‘that uadron A team had won the carbine team match. Its total was ible 0. The fzat troop of 2 econd wit] of "t Vania squadron was third with 1 ’nu other team totals were: _First troop %f New Jersey, second team, 1; Troop e d, second 1 attery N/ J “Hhe revolver range was crawded ail atter. noon, the contest there being the revolver team match. The distances wen twenty- five, ffty and seventy-five yards, every man_ firing two strings of fl»t lhnll each. It was d that each string should > thin & time limit of thirty !ec-‘ ds. team representing Battery huvy artillery, Massachusetts, .-..pmm( itet prize, a trophy, & medal to each mem- b‘l nt tlls lelm and §%. Second prize,| 125, uadron A, New York, | ;n.i‘ llhlrd “prize, uo"w roop A, Maryland, | Iy The lnurcluh match, the final mmp.u.l ton t was shot with a strong, gusty wind' hlowlng across the range.. The con- test, was for the rifig club champlonship | of the United States. It was open to teams | of five men from any rifle or associa- | tion in the United States. Each man fired ten shots at 200 yards at the standard American target. The first prize was a| champlonship banner and a goid medal to| each member of the winning team; Second prise, siiver medals, and the third | rize, bronsé medals for the team mem- The match was won by Cottage! Rma and Revolyver assoctation' of Jersey | Ity. The Italian Shooting assoclation | A team) waa: second, the Philadelphia Rifle assoclation third. ATHLETES BREAK OLD RECORDS Discus Thrower at Keokuk Broad Jumper at New York Discount Precedent. KBOKUK, 1 pt. 1.—In an exhibition at the Labor day sports here today Charles H. Hennemann, formerly world's champion disous throwar, threw a discus 128 feet § récord of 120 feet 7% inches by throwl 127 feet inche: NEW YORK, Bept. 1.~Lauls Schols, the aten to NEW YORK, Sept. 1.~Twenty policemen, armed with Winchester, engaged in a des- battle with & negro tonight around at North Beach, the borough of Four of -the policemen wero wounded. . In & previous encounter today the .negro, Jerry, Hunter, had fatally wounded one policeman and severely wouhded Anothér and then uge An the hous at least two hours of -shootimg on both sides Hunter set fire to the house or it caught fire. ‘Hunder's wife ran out by the front door and attacked the men with an ‘old"sabef. In the excitement Hunter caped by the rear, but was captured. Police Captain Carey and three of his men were taken to a hospital in ambu- lances. This ‘afternoon’ Hunter shot at a man Who was padding along the beach, but fajled to hit him. John McKenna, a pa- trolman, was #ent to arrest Hunter and Hunter shot him from ambush, McKenna 1s now lying fn St. John's hospital in Len- dop Island City, dying. Both his eyes were destroyed by a lond of buckshot. Three Other patrolmen wero sent to effect Hun- ter's capture, and in an attempt to carry the house by storm Patrolman Arthar Brill received a load of buchshot in the face, destroying one eye. He, too, ie likely to dle. The reserves were then ordered out and the capture effected. Both Hunter and wife were found te be wounded when they were finally overpowered. LABOR DAY WELL OBSERVED (Coutinued from First Page.) Queens ance they would attend the assembly and tell of thelr troubles so that someone clse might help them, but ordinarily they did not attend. Do not blame Morgan and Burt when it is your class that Is at fault. So .long as a unmfon contents it- self with the present condition you will ave friction. My prayer is: Jod zend us honest men who will adopt the Knights of Toronto Rowing club crack, was be dstiil by Frapk Vesselly of the Bo. Hernlan-Boat elub at the thirteenth annual regatta of the Mlddle States Regatta as soclation, rowed, on the Harlem river this afternoon. It was ¢ surprisin fncident o an ecxcellent day's sport ang hundreds of dollars changed hands on-the result. The water was In fair condition for rowing. Dr. B. J. Mulllgan of the Knickerbocker Athletic ciub made a new world's record at the games of the Greater New York Irlsh-American games at Celtic park, Long Island. In a contest agqinst Ray C. Ewry of the New York Athletlo club, who held he Amerlcl,:\ refium for me ullnndln[ mnn jiey rd, st ¥ docies. wes, mags. by Malcoim rord in Brooklyn in 1886, Previous fo this Dr. Mulligan defeated Ewry in the three standing long Jumy an inch and Jerrs Bicrce, he Beneca Sndig, > put In an appearance and A. 0 traveled from Philadelphia fo Him, gave a half-mile exhibition. The Knickerhocker. Athletio club won_ the team rize with 2 points. The New York Ath- etic club was second with 19 points, NEW MARK FOR THE' RUNNERS, Seintil Makés It in the Twentieth | hands. Labor motto, ‘An injury to one is the con- cern of all’ You cannot injure your fellow without injuring vourself. You canmot shirk work without doing yourself an iefury. It should be the business of avery working man to stand for #n honest Jays work, for an honest day’'s pay, and you cannot gét the latter without-orgnuleation. Provide in the good years for. the years of trouble, as the Egyptians did, then you will be in a posi- tion to enforce your demands. What you want to do is not to abuse the capitalists, but: see that they are given no power to inke ‘more than s just. “How.many of you belong to a Leneficial organization? ‘Why not organize so that in life and death, In sickness and in health you will have more to hold you fogether than the mere question of higher wages or shorter hours. - As a working man I know that there are men in the ranks who can be trusted amd others who cannot be trusted. The whole (hing rests in your own It there is anything wrong In the country, soctally, politically or industrially it is,in. your power to change ii." At the close of the addresses the people Century Handicap at Har- 5 ‘ lem Track. CHICAGO, Sept, 1.—A new world's record for running horsés was set at Harlem to- day, when Scintillant won the Twentleth Century hlndk‘l‘r at a mile and three- ixteenths, | 5. The previous record for the distance was %, made by Bo - narges at Washington Park July Scintillant, carrying 100 lop by four lengths, Jimine: n add starter, ‘e cond, a length lnd a_half in_front of tet Lily. Nine hom ‘went lo ‘the post, with the Mildreth entry, McChesney and Searcher, favorites at 6 to 5. _Scintillant was guote at 7to 1. Getting off in third place, Jockey Winkfleld took him back to sixth position befare the quarter was passed, and, riding a perfect race, kept him there until the turn into the homs stretch was Here he let his mount have his head, into the stretch in third plm‘% h behl: Pink Coal -lullhumd id. had only ll Ihlll Scintillant utlle IA; p.'l:elu‘ % ?Irl'(‘. llh?u'(. were the cheapest selling ~ platers, !ltll‘op und.! the wire, winner with a good Th: race wl' 'ol’th EM Beintil ln imported horse, ol wllch stakes In steeplechase Meddier broke down and fell lve“x yards from the finish. e will be Tett tast. to the stud. Weather cléar; lrl(’l MeCook Takes First of Serle SSept. 1-(Spectal Tele, gram = Sy s $or here today nfl f 10 [cCook bunched ha"Minden b 'fl'.'d errors and lost. . 8co A-ON-THE-LAKE, Ont, Sep N\!fi‘ O AN international* tennis final round: H. H. Inst Deats Wright, i (""1" jlo xnird round: H cap sin, 3 nipgices = 4 beat ark owe half if 15, 4-6, Bk Nohehis " round: 22 SRR 8.. Misa | m New' York, holder, by de- Stgne Two. osEPH Mo., Sept. 1. —Manager Me- 8t. Joseph has filled two of the sitions’ of the indleld for next year, The pf'y-n -ccoran o thia bit ol informa- Wall® and Rone. Pitcher lnupln “has_ been offered the saine saia fof next season and will probably accept. Van Brunt returns part of the week | fi will be lum.lhlnl dolng | I Bv “lhhhrk THE KEYSTONE WA' dispersed to the attractions of the beach. KANSAS BOOKS MAY BE MOVED Judge Hazen Permits Them to Be Shipped to County Seats, Pend- .. ing Declaion. TOPEKA, Kan., Sept. 1.—Judge Haszen today- heard ‘the motion to set aside the temporary restralning order in the o brought by County Attorney Nich against the American Book company. The court took the motion under advisement, but announced that the book company might ship the six carloads of books, tied up on the tracks at Topeka, to the various county seats, where they to be simply held for distribution, Plles Cured Without the Knife. Itching, blind, bleeding or protruding 5. No cure, 8o pay. All druggiste are Cures ordinary cases in slx n’t:orlud by the manufacturers of Pazo Otntment to refund money where it fails to cure’ any casé of piles, no matter of how application gives ease and rest. Relleves itching instantly. This is 8 new discovery and is the only pile remedy sold on a posi- tive guarantee, mo cure, no pay. Pric 80c. If your druggist don’t keep it in stock send us 50¢ in stamps and we will forward same by mail. Mabufactured by Paris Medicite Co., St. Louls, Mo., who also manufacture the celebrated cold cure, Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets. * LOCAL - MEVITIES. XW B4 Button were arrested yest ering and entered on the drém Il.ndddl' rderly Jat Sutton ac- cuses Clgveland of stealing and Fellfll ya that But- Nm ithout cause with the then teok it away. The | eve- either version is just ¢ occurped nnp!ll .l o th- place on the men who n- n‘." °'|' z‘“' 3'the part olat an a s McCo:nelr 5 wu Hl b out up the services of a doctor and spme i before he could continue his duties.s'"No arrests were made. o story .and & Balf barn belongl u;rahr .z,(hlrom jocated In the rear 3F & wkliin nnol was u;l‘:lby d Ilr‘ny-fl a lha horse, cow nnfl cari K before the arrival of f! ‘was valued at 37 and insurance, §76. It DTN Jiendiars George Ci Aniee o police canzct A st night at Courtland beach one s The Unhappy Burden lmm Must Make Choice. Paine’s Celery Compound Takes Away the Loid of Dis- ease, and Leads to New Life, Health and Happiness. The unhappy victim of & nd suffer- ing who has just dragged the sum- mer, and who s now racked -nn suftering and almost a physical wreck, must make Immediate chojce of two.paths. One leads to increased miseries and. cerfain death, the other to new life, health and. happiness. The use of Pal Celery Compound . ia & necessity for all. who seek ihe, path of health and loug years. Victima of rheuma- tism, neuralgia, kidney disease, liver trou- ble, dyspepsia, nervousaess, and- blood. dis- eases quickly and surely find new life, vigor, and strangth in Dr. Phelps’ medical prescription—Paine’'s Celery Compound. It bullds up the system,.purifies . the blood, braces the neryes, and regulates digestion a8 no other medicine can do. , Mr. John ©. Rowan, 137 E. Winifred St., St. Paul, -Minn., me six years ago I suffered with rheu- matism in my knees so painful 1 could get no relief, and L.bad to rub them for a mo- ment’s ease. Paine’s Celery; Compound cured me and eradicated the disease from my system. 1 bad also been afflicted with kidney disease as most railroar ‘men are, and I b catarrh so bad that my b Lached and my eyes were inflamed with con- tinual pain, and I could retain nothing but liquid food on my stomach. Today, thanks to Paine's Celery Compound, ¥ think I am as healthy as any man that on the globe.” SPECIAL TRAINS LNGOLK, NEB, 0 ; &, follows: Leave Omaha ....,. 8:16 4. m. “ Albright ..... 8:23 a.m. Gates ..... 8:31 a. m. Richfield ..... 8:41a.m. Meadow 8:54'a. m. South Bend . '9'05 a. m. “ Murdock « " Alva’ % rairie Home. “ avelock ..., 9:562a. m. Arrive coln, Fair Grounds, 9:57 a. m. Arrive Lincoln Station 10 a. m. Returning Leave Lincoln 6:30 p. m ie_fare for the round trip. ickets on o !ept 1 to 6. Final return Umit Sept, City Ticket Office, 1823 Farnam St. Omaha The home of Blue Rib- Dbon is one of the mest per-., fectly appointed breweries . in the world, The brew- . . Ing, bottling and sterlliz- ing of Blue Ribbon is the pride of the brewery. In a word, Blue Ribbon is all that is possible in a high - grade b Boe that the §ob: Poure B best, y the ters your home. & case wins a new customer | ——err——— NUSIOAL | ROVAI FESTIVAL UAVALIERE IT " EMILIO RIVELS 'BAND Direstor. Fifty-five Musicians. . Twenty Saeloists. BVERY AFTERNOON and INING 3:80 o'clock. A:16 o'elock. PAVILION, itol Ave. AT AUDITOH! Fifteenth and General admisdjon, #5¢. 10c extra. Matinee, Krug Park Wb, <cSpasanit Bl BATTLE OF SEDAN, 80 VOICES 50 tod ¢ -n nhn--ul of the cafe, 1al o ‘uhnnl i e— i