Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 31, 1903, Page 2

i [ H ’ JRDAY, OCTOBER WEB CLOSE 8ATUR “Doubttal fils do plague s wors DAYS AT 6 P. M Bee, Oct, %, 1903, ~ (xood Blankets. People who study the blanket question a little, invaria- bly come to the conclusion that itis more economical to buy a good, reliable wool blanket. mistake of buymg these. “'bargain” blankets, Our blankets are the kind that have established a Too many people make the We don’t carry reputation for their wearing qualities, These for example: AMANA BOCIETY BLANKETS—G BT. MARY'S WOOLEN MILLS BLANKETS--Gray, $4.50, White, $4.50, $5.50, $8.50, $9.00, $12.00 & pair. & pair. OREGON WOOLEN & pair. And other relfable make MILLS BLANKETS8-Gray, at $3.75, $4.7 White, $4.75, $6.00. $5.60, $6.75, $7.50, $8.00, 36.75, $5.00, $9.00, $10.00, $12.00, $15.00, $18.00 $6.50, $8.00. White, $5.00, $11.00 UNDERWEAR. We are agents for Ringheim, Ramie F has four times the strength of linen and Ibre Underwear. It has the luster of silk, s much more absorbent than same. Un- lke any other fibre it produces a mild frictlon against the skin, which keeps the pores unobstructed and alive to excrete impurities from the system, Does not shrink It is the most perfect hygenic underwear made. Get free booklet about Ramie at our underwear counter, Tronrson, BeLozn 4Ca 'Y. M. C. A. Building, Corner Sixteenth and Douglas S§ undoubtedly ralse potatoes in Jarge quan- titfes, and If these were roturned, as they shouid be, the (otal yield would be fully doubled. This is true of hay. A falrly complete report of the acreage of alfalfa was returned, but figures on the yleld are lacking. It is certain that the total for this crop is much larger than the total given in the table. The efforts now being made by the general government, through the State Labor bureau, to secure rellable and accurate data for statistical purposes will probably bring about an im- provement in this regard by another year. But even the partial returns are of great value, for they Indicate the rich reward that comes to the farmer in return for his labor in planting and tending to the crops. Another point worthy of consideration in connection with the orop report for the current yeas by the counties in the western part of the state. The reports from these localities are excellent and Indicate that the agri- cultural poseibilities of western Nebraska have not by any means been exhausted. Sugar Beet Crop. Not so much has been heard of sugar beets as a of0p during the last few years, and even now the flgures returned are far from being complete and are published only as an Indication of what may rea- sonably be expected. The fall has been very favorable to the beet crop and the ¥ield is not only satisfactory in tonnage, but is returning a high percentage of saccharine contents. Incomplete returns for sugar beets for the year are: Ayera, Total County. yl"o " oot A Average, Buffalo® ¥ Carnegle Expresses Opinion Concern. ing Some of the Industrial Stocks, NEW YORK, Oct. 80—Andrew Carnegl ‘who, with his wife and daughter, returned from Burope today, believes that the col- lapse of tho United States Ship Bullding company was not wtihout good resuits. He mald concerning the fallure: It will result in a sclutary reduction of ues and the bringing of everything to a ealthy condition. "It is a good th! to B the water out of some stocks. . JBtandara securities a¥e &s §00d &6 ver. In reply to a question whether the Schwab methods had been severely eriti- eised in BEngland, he sald: That was inevitable. _When down everybody ry Gen 0 the supreme court for jury to try the issues of fact tn his ouster suit against {':“ nal Rallroad assoclation of St uf trust laws of " lllmfld violation of the anti- esourl, It has been many years, if ever before, since the supréme gourt ot Missouri has' had a trial by jury fore. it. The application was taken under ndvisement by the court. It pays to buy Lilliputian Wear SATURDAY will be another big day at THE CHILDREN'S STORE NEW LINES OF SUITS FOR THE BOYS. NEW LINES OF OVER- COATS FOR THE BOYS. NEW DRESSES AND SUITS FOR THE GIRL'S. NEW ARRIVALS IN GIRLS' AND MIBSES' COATS. NEW THINGS FOR THE BABY, In fact new things in every de- partment and what is equally im- The Prices Are Right Soappy, Stylish goods coupled with moderate prices Is what is booming our business. Buy LILLIPUTIAN WEAR, it pays. Write for catalogue. is the excellent showing made CORMAN ATTACKS ROOSEVELT Maryland Senator Speaks in No Measured Terms at Baltimore, RACE QUESTION ISSUE OF CAMPAIGN Speaker Charges Chlet Execative Polities of Maryland. BALTIMORE, Oct. %0.—At a democratic mass meeting held tonight at the close of the campalgn speeches were made by Edwin Warfleld, the candidate for governor, and a number of leading democrats, including Senator Gorman. An immense crowd was present and the speaking was preceded by stereopticon views illustrating the assocla- tion of white and negro delegates at the late republican state conventton. The im- portant address of the evening was that of Senator Gorman, who, in addition to his advocacy of the state ticket and his ex- corlation of the republicans, referred to President Roosevelt and the race fssue as follows: Ordinarily the result of a state election concerns the people of the state alone. Its only bearing upon natfonal politics is the fact that the legislature to ha elected will eloct a senator to_represent this state in the senate of the United States. But cir- cumsances and occurrences which have been forced upon Us make the result this ear of more than local fmport, The ex- raordinary, unusual and, T think you will agree with' me, unfortunate, activity and interest displayed by the president of the United States (n phrticipating in his party's couficils by calling to ington the prom- inent republicans of this state, Is such an uncalled for interference in our domestic affairs that it must be met with no uncer- tain protest by our people. For State Rights, No state In the union made greater sacri- fices or contributed to the national gov- eérnment more than Maryland. In the formation of the constitution of the United States the representatives of Maryland were the most prowounced of all in granting the federal government no power which would enable it to Interfere in the domestic af- fairs of the several states, and we must maintain the same position {f we are to pro- u‘r\l our liberties have a great respect for the president. He ought not to be lightly Orpun]\lluy criticised. But lovers of liberty must enter their earnest protest whenever high officers of the government exercise powers or com- mit acts which tend to restrict the rights of the people or unduly interfere in matters of state concern. President Roosevelt s a man of fine at- tainments and of honest conviction: He is young In ars, impulsive, ambitious; 1s a partisan and believes in his party. in his anxlety for its success he s llable to make mistakes, and in my judgment he has com- mitted ' most grievous error In forcing to the front an {ssue which must be deplored by all the conservative men of the country. In every omvllrr ‘where the race issue has arisen it has always carried in its wake Iamentable result: it been attended by evil consequences. I trust his earnestness and impetuosity may be Testrained and that he may be prevailed upon to accept ‘wiser eounuhln his treatment of the negro problem. rden of White M. From the day a cargo of Africans was landed and sold as slaves until this hour the burden of the white men of this coun- iry has been greater than that borne hy that of any people known to history. It was one of the causes which led to a most lgantic war, which drenched the country n blood. destroying fair homes and im- poverishing a gallant people. Immediately after the close of the war came the adoption of the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments, which enfranchised the blacks for party purposes alone, and thus Injected into the body Jolitlc @ people :Inglr‘!plred and unfitted for self-govern- The Anglo-Saxon, ha never tolerate the soclal political domination of the negro race. Mr. Roosevelt, Ir his anxiely to be con- stantly doing something has made mis- takes. 1 believe of him, 1 have belleved of all presidents, that he is sincere and triotic. But every man in public poui- fon is itable to mistakes. None could be more serious than t in his attempt to force again to the front the question of equi lllhlnclll and Du'l?u ¢al. of the negro rac oughtful citizens, both ncrth south, regret such an is- sue. They dread and will evade it If possi- ble. But If the president and h rty drive the issue, it must be met and the responsibility must rest upon them. Fears Negro Domination, The president is the leader of his party now and will bo next year. The politiclans of his party may advise him that the solid negro Vote (for in voting they are indi- visible) holds the balance of powet in the great central siates of the union and that n New -York, New Jersey, Connecticut Ohfo and Illinols it ‘is esseniial to the party s success. In Maryland, where the negro vote constitutes fwo-tliirds of the republican vote, it is an absolute necessity, for without it the state hopelessly lost to_the republicans. Unless | mistake the temper of the peo- ple of this courtry there will be the same ublic sentiment and the revolution in same protest that was accorded in 182 by the white people of the entire union inst the administration of President arrison for his attempt to force mnegro domination upon the south and thus de- atroy that section and paralyse the indus- tries of the whole United Btates We are told that the president has de- clared to Senator McComas in unequivo- cal language that the forthcoming elec- tion In" Maryland was not & local event, but one of natlional importance; in other words the election of Mr. Williams as gov- ernor of Maryland would be an endorse- ment of Mr.” Roosevelt's adm S0 this issue {8 forced upon us by president. He has made the gage of battle and we must meet it as becomes Mary- landers. Our opponenis in this state tell us we are in no danger of being dominated by negroes; that the whites outnumber the is true, but in never and will equality or the SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 30.—T) nsport aheridun, salling tomorrow for: Hons ulu, Guam and Manila, will carry $2,000000 in sllver ahd fi’lud l;\ its treasure %% hl: has st of passe adaiti lsted men of &r';"vmlyw NEBRASKA'S FIVE PRINCIPAL CROPS Reports by Counties on the Yield of Corn, Winter and Spring Wheat, Oats and Rye for the Year 1903. CORN. “WINTER WHEAT, Il SPRING WHEAT. ol >| 3 @| > [ Total || Bushels. COUNTIES Adams Anteiope | Banner .. Bl Bo Box _Butte Boya . Brown . Buffalo Burt Butler Cass Cedar Chase .. Cherry ... Cheyenne Dakota Dawes . Dawson Deuel Dixon Dodge Douglas Duniy ... Fillmore Franklin Frontier Furnas #,506 28.0| 58161 3.0/ 154 25.0| 3 31/20.0/ 0061400} 70,086(30.0| §1,660/30.0] 70,918/25.0f Gosper .... Grediey Hall ... Heamliton Harlan . Hayes Hitcheock Holt Howard Jefferson Johnson Kimbail Knox Kearney Keith ... Keya Paha Lancaster . Lincoln Logan Loun Mad'son Merrick . McPherson Nance Nemaha Nuckoll Otoe Pawnee . Perkins . Phelps . Plerce Platte .. Polk ... Red Witlow.. Richards<on . Rock Sarny . Saline . Raunders .. Reott's Bluff. Sewnrd Fherldan 8herman Sfoux ftanton Thayer Thomas Thureton ', Vallev ...... Washington Wavne . Wabster | 71,702/30.6| 39,932(10.0 20,01 20l 3,65 880 1,560,080, 24'0°31%7.0) 164,079(24.0| 524084001 10,07440.0( 7.6¢7/60.0) 99,123'20.0] 22130.0) 1412001 2,905 405 4,015 18511 7518011 1,68 0101) 2,180 %0 2015770/ 3.610.8101 L4047 R7120.0) 247 01 71 $69'70 01 108,148128 0! one made by him | | Haunders | Beward | Saline Wheeler York .... Totals.......... Acres J 2,017,200/, ‘ ) Tota | Bushels. | | 1,548,200 15,536 | Total Acres Bushels 55| pEix seay 185,662 | 12,5041 10,484 909,712 5050, 1,006, 500/ \ 1.087]2.01" ¥72(12.0 2eas 201,861 | 3,849/13.0) 21.420(| 10,815/ 6.9 19,9.0| 5,013/16.0 | 120.0f e EEEEs e 16.063/16.0( 4317 10.9) "aaalio of 4 819 8112.0| 69,:50]13.0| 706(21.0| 4.7 (12.0 28,556/20.0| 9,12120.0 | 21, 760] 10/540! | 162, my‘ 200 2,3212.0| TA4[18 n‘ 16.304/16.01 9,457110.0) 45.684/15.0 .a712.0| 16,036)12.0| 841,164190 6| 1112.0/ 7,768112.0) 35.104/22.0/ £3.488(32.0/ 26,813 16.0/ 80'14.0! £0.59/15.4) 3,027115.0) 1,430(26.0| 12,588'10.0 9,479 7.0/ 23812001 13,882)23.0, | .0 10,6621 %01 8,719/15.01 18,845170.01 19,369/10.0] | 1.43 1,044(25.0] $1413)17.0/ 5D Total Acres Bushels. || Acres PIIX dAV -2 55553 2o 180,800 14,600 34,68 [ 1,714, 160(} 53,49) | 22l BHRBRRL 225 FESE 2350558 3o 3: 2022220: TER T LR D PR e e D PP e 2ol S 28 23! B2 5% CEELEES Bros FEREPREERE CLrhrby Tt 2 T R o Tl S550550005 3552 BISSE5H 2iS5cosooso000s 38 BEBw SBRES e 222 210.145!| 11.200(| 5.100( B3 mNu2 3582283552338 55835 T 22 ?’,44 2232 3 2535325 z SESITERIR o 222 > 14.80725.0| 1,978/70.0/ 41180 8.62016.0( W‘l" fl‘V AKX 2471180/ 149'15.0/ ;2R 630 840'| 351,075 ABAET | 1,819 5%01| 552,844 6,200 | 624,685 e oy RIZAZSRSIBERS. WE& Z22R8R35Z 22222531 222355522350222552022222: 22 5128 01128.0) 1387018.0! <115.0] 91180/ 1,89115.0| 3,819'12.0/ 69(30.0/ 1.02115.0( B18(15.01 3383338 EErS §3zzuzs CEFPCFIN 184530/ 1,162,924/ 3 | 31,459,904 B18.T08)....| 6.502.147) .l eresai | sm.0n MINOR CROPS Barley, Potatoes, Hay OF NEBRASKA and Alfalfa by Counties for the Year 1903. POTATOES— %l | ~ALFALFA— --sjoysng 110, ] we “PIIX AV Adams Antelope Banner . 205581, 28]° Butler Blaine Cass Cedar Frontier Furnas Gage .. Garfleld Gosper Greeley Grant . Hall .. Hamilion Harlan Hayes ... Hitcheock Holt Hooker .. Howard Jefferson Johnson Kearney Keith . Kimball Knox .. Keya Paha.. Lancaster Lincoin Logan Toup .. Madison ... McPherson . Merrick - ce Nemtaha Nuckolls Otoe ... Pawnee Perkins Plerce Phelp: Platte Polk Red Willow Richardson Rock Barpy ERECNRSEERIRERERBLCEEEEE BRBER: 2 ghzkzs Pag mal Beott's Bluff.|/ Bheridan’ Sherman Sloux . #tanton Thayer . Thurston ey .. Washington. wayne ... Wheeler . Webster York Totals 00| 4| ™ I emmncrsm i otsl ™ NBE2E58E : 8 X CRANK AT THE WHITE HOUSE Mam Who Thinks Alrship is After Him Caught on Way to Pres ent. WABHINGTON, Oct. 3.—Edward Tanner, | # years old, & native of Switserland and & crank, tried to see the president today, but did not get far beyond the doors of | the executive offices before his condition | was discovered. He was taken to police neadquarters and later to St. Eligabeth insane asylum. His delusion was that he was being con- tinually pursued by airships. He thought | the president would make them stop both- | ering him. Tanner said he had a wife In’ ASKS SPAIN FOR Porto Ricam Government Sehool Fund Taken After S render of Island. MONEY Wants BAN JUAN, P. R, Oct. %0.—Secretary of State Hay has informed Covernor Hunt that he has instructed the Uhited States minister at Madrid, Arthur 8. Hardy, to present to the Spanish government a claim of $40,00 for Porto Rican school pensions selzed by Spain in the San Juan bank after the American occupation of Porto Rico and during the armistice which preceded Spain's final withdrawal from the lsland. To Cure Celd In Day. Memphis, Tenn., but that he came direct from morthern Montana to see the presi dent. He has been in the city since Mon Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tabl ruggists refund the money if it cure, E. W. Grove's signature i box. %o ' fas was also & resolution DOCTORS WANT THE CANTEEN Ask Oongress to Restore 1t for the Benefit of Bcldiers’ Health, BOCIETY MEETS NEXT YEAR IN HAVANA American Public Health Association Adjour After Electing Officers and Passing Resolutions Aske ing Study of Discas WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.—~The sessions of the American Health assoclation were brought to a close today. Havana, Cuba, was declded on as the next place of meet- ing. After the convention the resolution in- troduced yesterady, urging congress to establish the army canteen in the Inter- est of the health of the men, was adopted, recommending that medical colleges make provision for the clnical instructions of the students in the diagnosis of all infectious diseases which cre of common occurrence in the United Btates. Dr. Carlos T. Ginley of Havana, Cuba, was elected president. The secretary, Dr. Charles O. Probst of Columbus, O., and the treasurer, Dr. Frank W. Wright of New Huven, Conn., were re-elected. Major Howsee Exonerated, The War department today made public the report and findings in"the case of Ma~ jor Robert L. Howsee, charged with cru- elty in the Philippines. The findings of the board exonerate Major Howsee, who was then lleutenant ecolonel commanding the district where the alleged cruelties took place. This part of the findings ls approved by the War department. The second part of the findings declared that although Major Hunter, who made the first Investigation of the case, was un- friendly to Major Howsee, the investi- gation was fair and impartial, so far as it extended. The department disapproves this portion of the findings ‘‘as contradic- tory in terms and not warranted by the testimony elicited by the board during the progress of its investigation.™ The whole matter was the subject of exhaustive investigation and report some months ago and on account of the con- flicting testimony, Becretary Root convened & board consisting of Brigadier General Francls Moore, Colonel Samuel R. Whitall and Colonel Frederick K. Ward. This board convened at Laoag, P. I, on July 14, and concluded the investigation Sep- tember 9. Both Major Howsee and Major Hunter appeared before the board and were represented by counsel. The record in the case covers 76 pages and is accompaniéd by the 186 exhibits. Reports on Chickamauga. In his annual report of the Chickamauga National park, Commissioner General H. V. Boynton says that since the park has been designated as & national maneuvering ground, 793 acres of additional ground have been acquired, a part of which has been chosen as & permanent cavalry post. The arrangement of the post has not interferred with the marking of the additional tract. The general also says: It is also & matter of satisfaction to the commission that for another year the prac- tical use of the park by the government has continued by mainfaining the feld camp of the Reventh cavalry within the lmits. rding the unhealthfulness of the park which gained currency during the war with Spain, it {s due to say that the bealth of the soldiers camped there and of the park force and its laborers has con- tinued exceptionally ~good. The water throughout the park has proved excellent gnd an abundant supply has been secured for the encampment and the new post trom fowing wells. Tie slales of New York, Maryland, Olilo and Towa are preparing to erect state monuments during the coming season, for each of which liberal appropria- tions Kave been made by the states named. Cabinet Talks of Message. At the cabinet meeting today the presi- dent's annual message to congress was under consideration, portions of it being read and diecussed. Some consideration was also given the vacancy on the Hawatian district benoh, caused by the death of Judge Estes, but conciusion &s 1o his successor was +STOVE WEATHER.. Is here, You caunot afford to delay longer getting your stove. Especiaily since our great MONEY SAVING SALE gives you such unequaled bargains in all of our celebrated . Garland and Radiant Home BASE BURNERS AND OAK STOVES 515 RADIANT HOME Baso lxunf-.n.“ 29'15 up trom . "zs .A{:“e“. “)?fll‘.‘..\lrhl‘rl‘ up‘ s a'so 29.75 STEEL RANGES 29.75 YULRAN OAKS. good soft coal heaters, nickel trimmed. ap from HOT BLAS [ 8. hun dsorue smoke & gas consuming heaters up from Stoves and Ranges sold on payments. Write for circulars and prices. Milton Rogers & Sons Co. 14th and Farnam Sts. Thousands of Northerners in Oklahoma Join the army of happy, contented and pros- perous northerners who have settled in the south- west during the last five years. Ninety-five per cent of them are doing beiter than in their old homes—making more money and making it easier, quicker and with less risk. Certain sections of Oklahoma and Indian Territory are settled almost wholly by former residents of Illinois; others by Iowans; others by Nebrasgkans. One man goes there, likes it, stays, does well, tells his friends—and they follow in his footsteps. There isn’t a section of the globe where a man with a little money and a big capacity for work can do as well as in Indian Territory or Oklahoma. | Winter and summer alike, the climate is healthful. The soil is rich, rainfall abundant, and everything that is produced in the temperate zone is there raised to perfection. Low one way and round trip tickets on sale November 3 and 17. Descriptive literature mailed on application to JOHN SEBASTIAN, Passenger Traffic Mgr., Rock Island System, Chicago, Il Tickets and full information at this office. Clty Ticket Office 1323 Farnam Stresf, Omaha, Ne F. P. Rutberford, D. P. A, president some of the latest developments In the land frauds in the northwest. He declined to discuss them at the conclusion of the meeting, but said he would issue a statement regarding them in a few days. Yo Fix Date for Machen Trial. It was arranged today hatcounsel ap- pear in the district criminal dourt Monday and fix the date for beginning the trial of August W. Machen, former head of the free delivery postal service. Bamuel A. and Diller B. Goff and Mr. and Mrs. Lor- enze of Toledo, O., for alleged conspiracy in copnection with postl contracts. HANGED FOR CRUEL MURDER the Objeet of Pays SUMMER PLEASURES are essentially out-of-door ones. All the active sports make the bath a luxury; add to its delights by using HAND SAPOLIO, the only soap which lifts a bath above a commonplace cleansing process, and makes it a dainty delight Rejected Suitor K His Aftection Penalty. AMCSEMENTS, Boyni S Woodward & Burgess, M'g'rs. MATINEE TODAY--TONIGHT CHARLES FROHMAN PHRESENTS VIRCINIA HARNED IN ““IRIS”’ Prices—Matinee, 25c to $1; Night, ¢ to §1.60 ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 3.—Millard Lee was hanged here today for the murder of Miss Lila May Sutles May 20, 1902. Millard Lee, a rejected suitor, killed Lila May Sutties May 2, 1902, just after the minister had pronouncéd the benediction in & little church at Ben Hill, a few miles from Atlanta. He was captured after a two days' search by posses. While the case was pending in the vari- ous courts Lee was granted six respites and his sanity was the subject of an inves- tigation. Sunday Matinee and Night & Monday Night “FOoxXy 13“*.‘“""' With JOS. HART and CARRIE DeMARR Prices—Matinee, %¢, bc; Night, %c, tc, Toe, $1.00. Tuesday Night Only Henry Miller and Margaret Anglin SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Manager Burgess of the Boyd takes pleasure in announcing the engagement in this city on Thursday Evening, November 5, of the Distinguished Actress MARY SHAW Who will appear in the gres her career, Ibsen's widely discussed ‘‘CHOSTS’’ Seat male commences Monday. Pric to $1.0. On sccount of the great interest aiready shown in MISS BHAW'S enguge- ment It h been decided that app'ications for seats made before the regular opening of the sale will be filed in the order of their recel Lose Interest in Dowie, NEW YORK, Oct. %.--Scarcely a dozen persons, outside of ‘some 60) members of the restoration host, were present for the early morning service in Madison Square Garden today. Dowle seemed weary, and instead of standing and walking ‘wbout vigorously during his discourse remained Seated while speaking. His subject was “Triune Immersion,”” a dissertation on the proper method of baptism. He declared that baptism was useless unless one were dipped three times, and asked his hearers to come to the Buhday service to witness baptism of fifty convert: The Heidelberg 320 South 16th Street. German Cafe. Exquisitely Decorated Strictly First Class Mr. Buthorn, proprietor of the Kchiltz hotel, has recently shown his progressiveness by adding to his place the above named cafe, which is the only one of its kind in Omaha, He has spared no ex- = pense in furnishing and decorat- Ing and now possesses the coslest cafe in the elty, It will have to be seen to be appreciated, CALL, AFTER THE THEATRE, TELEPHONE 1531 Bvery Night—Matinees Thursday, BSature day, Sunday MODERN VAUDEVILLE Wright Huntington & Co., Schenk Bros,, Princéss Losoros, Charles Ernest, Brothers Rio, Bryant & Baville, The Britons and the' Kinod: A o rgl-l‘l.(?“—'ma e, b KRUG THEATRE %.2%.°" 'PHONE 600, §— Matines 1 TOMEH at ‘5e. | “AT CRIPPLE CREEK.” HEARTS ADRIFT.” H. L.RAMACCIOTTI, D, V, S, CITY VETERIN, 3 R "