Richmond Palladium (Daily), 14 September 1900 — Page 2

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM. FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER H 1300.

V The Cure ihct Cures $ Coughs, . & Colds, A p Grippe, (k V Whooplnor Cough. Asthma. 7 jjj Bronchitis and Incipient c7 Consumption, Is f FSo'S1 TVe German remedy g Vh, a 4run,a".s. 25S450rts

Richmond Palladium FaMishcd rjr twramK (Sunday exipti) by THE FALLAMCM 0. FRIDAY. SEPT. H. 1900. TEKMU OF at HfjOKlPl ION ; lm 7 ear by mail. p- id w o.ob - oa ek, it esmer - t3 .35 NATIONAL TICKET. For President, MULlAM ' Fsr Vio-Preident, THEOOU... STATU "a lvT. Fsr Sovsrner, WIMFICLD '.i 84 N, aii.n County Fsr LUwtenaat Governor, NEWTON W. C iBfRT, Steuben County. Fsr Sosrstary of State, UNION B. HUNT, Randolph County. For Auditor of State, WILLIAM S. HART, Clinton County. Fs Trsasursr of State, 'LEOPOLD IEVYJ Huntington County. Fsr Attsrnsy General, WILLIAM L. TAYLOR, Marlon County. Fsr Superintendent Publ o Inetruetlon, FRANK L. JONES, Tipton County. For Ststo Statletleian. B. F. JOHNSON, Benton County. Fsr Reporter Supreme Court, CHARLES F. REMY, Jaekson County. Fsr Judge of the Supreme Court, . First Olstrlst, JAMES H. JORDAN, Morgan County. Fourth Dletrlet, LCANOER J. MONKS, Randolph County. -'SiS''. uilflii II. HINNA. . O. W. MILLVnU-J DISTRICT TICKET. Fsr Congreee. ; JAMFS E. WATSON. COUNTY TICKET. Fsr Representative. OLIVER 6. OAVIS. Fsr Joint Representative, ROSCOE E. KIRKMAN. Far Frsssout'ng Attorney, WILLIAM A. BOND. Fsr Sheriff. CHARLES R. UNTHANK. Fsr Trsasursr, J. ASPEKENHIER.: Fsr Coroner, DR. E. K. WATTS. For Cemmleeisnsrs, GEORGE CALLAWAY Western DUt. PETER S. BEELEff, Eastern Diet. Fsr Csunty Survevor. R. A. HOWARD. TOWNSHIP TICKET. Fsr Jostles sf th Peace. HARRISON H. HOOVER. For Trustee. AARON CONLEY. Fsr Assessor. THOMAS F. SWAIN. In Chicago the inon outnumber the women nearly ;)lI,(NKI. In New York the women outnumber tb men 23,000. The Gotham feminine surplus should take the advice oiiif yiveu to young men by Horace Greeley west. -go The American Tin Plate and Steel Hoop company contributed $10,lH)0 for the relief of the Gn'veston sufferers. We hope Texas I) ruocrats will not refuse to receive the contribution because it comes from an in dustry that has been fostered by pro tection. 10 ner ainiciion 01 Ln-ing The t-ec ond citv in Ohio instead of the f rst Cincinnati now has added the ' Cu ban itch." Next she may expect to be in the clutches of the "old scratch." The worst of it is thi Cuban itch comes just on the eve of the fall festival. D. J. Mackey has taken the benefit of the bankrupt law. His liabilities are estimated at over f .MXi.OtK) and a - 1 nis assets at zero. Mr. jviaeicey is the gentleman who had the financial life squeezed out of him because he undertook to build . a railroad to Richmond in competition with the Pennsylvania. He is now a book keeper at Anderson. Nothing could have been ia worse taste than was the presence of Wm. J. Bryan at the Law ton cannon dedication at Fort Wayne yesterday. Very naturally and very properly the veterans present refused to march under the Bryan banners which had been placed on the court house grounds by Democratic officials. A short time before General Law ton's death he said: "If I am 6hot by a Filipino bullet it might as well come from one of my own men."

ing.

Law ton knew that Bryanism in the United States was sustaining and and encouraging Agninaldo and his rebel followers and he prophetically held it responsible for his own death

which so soon followed the above declaration. It was altogether fit ting that Governor Mount, in his seech at the cannon dedication, should allude to this fact. William J. Hrannon of this city, who has just returned from a somewhat extended visit in the west, talked with a number of Nebraska farmers during his trip concerning the political outlook in that state. With very few exceptions they expressed themselves as satisfied with the present conditions and as opjxjsed to a change. A large majority declared that McKinley would carry Nebraska this fall. That the Democratic party is the party of evil prophecy, gloom, despair, backaction, backbonelessness, discouragement and decay is again illustrated by the following declaration in the New York Democratic platform: "The hope of former days has departed from the young men of the land. The outlook promises only that what they are today, that they Liall remain to the end of their lives. The savings of their labor and frugality during a lifetime promise no relief from present drudgery in even che distant future." SAFELY REPUBLICAN. Senator Sniveler Makes That Predic tioo About the "Old Burnt District." f lndiitnaolisi Journal. "You may say for me that, in my opinion, the old burnt district is safely liepublican this year," said Senator Charles E. Shiveley of Rich mond at the Denisou hotel last night ''Conditions in Wayne county are highly satisfactory, as they are also in the surrounding counties. The plain truth of the matter is that farmers, in common with working men generally, are too busy to bother their heads about the Sultan ot Sulu or , the threatened destruction of our Republic in the Philippine stands. They have trusted 1 "resi dent McKinley for four years past and found him a pretty safe man to be at the head of the government, and they are not contemplating any change for a while at least. " Senator Shiveley was asked as to what, if any, effect the attitude of Henry U. Johnson will have on the political situation in his district. Mr. Johnson will not draw away two voters from the Republicans, " said Mr. Shiveley without hesitation. A man who sulks does not appeal with much force to people. Mr. Johnson is at odds with himself and the rest of mankind, and does not possess any magnetism. He is more to be pitied than feared. TIYG GREAT PACERS. Searchlight and Anaconda to Race at the ladiana State Fair. Searchlight and Anaconda th fastest pacers on the American turf, will race at the state fair. I he tw horses have been making the circuits of the east this vear, meeting and defeating the fastest horses of thei class, and the contest between them at Indianapolis will be of par icuiar interest, since it will d cide which of them has the greatest speed. There is but half a second s difference in the records of the two. Searchlight has a mark of O'jj and Anaconda has paced a mile n 2.U2i. Searchlight has lowered his record a half second within the last two weeks. With the two horse: will be all their stable compauious who will compete in other races at ae state fair. Some of the stable companions of the two will be seen in the races every day in the week. The state board of agriculture thinks so much of Searchlight and Anaconda as fea tures that the two and the horses that will be with them will In? given pecial quarters in a large barn near he grand stand, so that thev will be within convenient reach of the visit ors who care to see them on tue rack. Notice. Notice is hereby given that there ill be a meeting of the executive board of W. F. M. A. of Indiana Yearly Meeting of Friends held at he yearly meeting house, east Main treet, Richmond, Ind., September Mb at o p. m.. for the election o rustees. Annie 15. ooiari, 14d:J Secretary. REPUBLICAN CALENDAR Meetings and Other Political Events That Should be Kept Track of. The itinerary of the Hon. James E Watson ia-this county has been at last arranged as follows: Hagerstown, on the evening of the lJHh. Abingtou on the evening of the 20th. Economy ou the afternoon of Sep tember 2 1st. Greensfork on the evening of Sep tember 21st. Whitewater on the afternoon of September 22. Fountain Citv ou the evening of September 22. Among the eminent speakers that may be expected during the present campaign, are Senator rairbanks, President John (. Schurmau of Cor nell university. William Dudley Foulke and others, besides the open ing speech by the Hon. James E. Watson next Wednesday evening at !he Republican headquarters. hv Landis. the forcible utile brother'' ol Congressman Charles B. Landis, will speak at Whitewater on the afternoon of Saturday, September 22. and also at Fountain City that night, following the speech of Congressman Watson in each meet In addition to the places already mentioned for Fred Landis's peeches, he will also deliver politi cal addresses in connection with the Watson meetings at Greensfork and j Economy, on the dates set for the 1 meetings at those places.

SHI' VOlI,l) TALK

Lillian Clayton Jewett Create a Sentuition at lti hltioml. V a. Richmond. Va., St pt. It. Miss I.i!iiau Clayton Jewell succeeded In creating a sensation at the meeting of the National iaptiit association teolredt here yesterday and insisted on sneaking despite the refusal of the "Lillian clayton jewett. minister and delegates to endorse her. Just :is the morning session was bein brought t a close Miss Jewett, who occupied a scar in the gallery arose and tiffin to address the meet ing. She said she was a friend of the negro rmc. Continuing, she said she was on the soil of Virginia and would sneak. She asked all to follow her into tue fttii'it in front of the church and s:iid that she would there address She declared that she would speak even if tli people wanted to lyneh In-r fur diHtr.; so. Miss Jewett left lie iralh'i-v ami w'tit down Into the treet. whW-h whs packed. Standin: ,n a carrlajLTf. she sjHike for alxut 10 minutes on her usual theme, AntiLrnehini;. Th-n she shook hands all around, the ni'snxn pressing forward to rret her. A -ominittte was ap pointed to wait on Miss Jewett and tell her not to s-ak lie fore the con vention. This committee performed Its duty. Uev. Mr. t'rnham said that It had Iwtni decided lest not to even have Miss Jewett introduced as she tniitlil attempt to say something and say too inueh. Squelched the Pamphlet. Ilpsie. Sept. 1 1. A pamphlet, with the sensational title "My Relations With Kinpcror William II. by Countess Emily Kliza.K'th W-del Iternrd, the llivore.tl Wife of Count Hermann Wedel," has been confiscated by the Leip-! sic iM.Iiee on the ground of lese maeste. The pamphlet purported to make reval.-itions regarding the Dreyfus affair and the murder of King IIuinlH.'rt. TIIK MINEICS 6T1UKB A ilfrerenc l opinion as to the Number That Will Oo Ont. Wilkeslmrre. I'ji., Sept. 11. Nearly all of the "oral nsseiuliles of United Mine Workers held meetings lasi night to take action on President Mitchell's j strike order. The statement issued by Mr. Mitrhell was read by the secretaries. In some of the assemblies the reading of it was reeeived with much eiiu.iisiasin while in others there -was dead sileiiee. The strike order has now been promulgated in the Wyoming district and every meniiier of the United Mine Workers organization will be ex- j Ierted to iult work on Saturday night at th latest. There is still a big difference of opinion as tA how many m-n will go out In this region. Nothing can be based iiikui the membership of thei United Mine Workers organization. It is admitted by the operators that all the miners who are affiliated with the union will quit work, but how many jiien outside of the organization will lay down their tools Is all guess work as yet. The union miners say all hands will quit when the time comes. The operators say this will not be the case as they have pledges frm many men that they will continue at work if it is concluded to keel, the collieries In operation. It is thought, however, that the num ber of men who are willing to con tinue in the employ of the companies will not be sufficient to operate the mines. Some of the operators think this may lo the case for a few days but after that they expect a break In the ranks of the idle men and that there will be a flood of applications for work. Korcott Him to Irf-avp. Delaware. (., Sept, 14. A colored: man named lleek. ncused of exercising n hypnotic Iiitluem-e over a white girl was forced to leave town by a crowd of 2n angry citizens who gathered' alatut his house and threatened to lnych him if he remained. Beck went to Columbus, but said he would re turn and it is f oared there will be trouble if he dies. Berk returned and late in the night a crowd of wnite men surrounded the house of a man named Alford, Bock's employer, where Beck was under guard. Several shots were fired In the excitement which followed but no one Mas hurt. The joliee were soon on me scene and persuaded the crowd to disperse. Alford insisists that Beck will remain and further trouble seems unavoidable. The Itoer Power Broken. Berlin, ept. 14. ihe tierman pa pers discussing Mr. Kruger's arrival at i Ixurenzo Marques interpret it as tantamount to t.e end of the war. The National Zeitung says: "This remains true even if Mr. Kruger is only tem porarily absent to make efforts for the ntervention of Europe." The Vossiche Zeitung observes: "The freinds of the j Bers must reconcile themselves to the fact that the BHr iwer of resistance is definitely broken." Woman's lHatMiIit-al Iteventrc. Tan Wert. O., Sept. 14. As Miss Alice Ilatnmcl stepped out of her home yesterday some one threw vitrei In her face. Both her eyes were destroyed and her face and arms badly burned. Mrs. John Van I.iew, wife of the casher of the Van Wert First National Iwink. was ar vsted for the act and save Knd of Sl.Ooo for appearance. Miss Hanimel was deputy clerk for Van Liew when the latter was county clerk. TEKfc: IKLI.liUAMS Tb :ibs-riptLn mn"f in New Tors to Yax-' f.T xWf rt'liff of the Galveston snfTflN itUXMUlt t jn."4..'5M. TH orr- .i.ill rrm Galveston for tf f .'v! k nts. It is tti tEn hope of sariDg jtuai is wit i iat r iui.Hiia. 1 a rnr.-'iT' i.-jtnnc liout association s UtN-i-lt-d to $iO.( f.r the relief r tu- sufferers ou thi calf ouast. The state tr.js tii.it havp I ..-en at Galetn arv bivakiuc iiwrn fiviu their Pier- ' Uttns and tb- niij!i.iarr situation. Fire detnreil the ntire plant owned br th McMorran MUUnf tupany at Prt Haron. Mien., entailing a iks r fj-J ,''. Cornelias aner!;its I.aitilx.w won tlie race f.r the Lpma cup off s-andr H..k ytera.iy tr three m;autes. M.-oeola was second.

! v- a t ...a. kia

oiimcr resNfenes at Jonr6ampttin, L. t., as th rKii!t of an fix-ration for the rtmoTi

of a rarlancl. A new horror Is confronting t.lvetfn. tht U n -M-o.mt disposition of many of th dead. Bodie thrown lnti the s rr floatinc lm-k to the Inland. TUt-y uiut n be disponed of ly burning. Th Jaivio'M' hve arrvtPd th aasasin of Baron von Kt-tteler. to Jertnn minister to China- The In, who has ! hanlHt orw to th- lirraum by the Jajjane". ha etif-J-d his gailt. Th riirn-nt itt-ni-nt of tn Ai;rr hnliiirn-o In the -nTl fund, nfliu t-- of the "ISM.I"J" ld rrvtre in th d'-i-l..n .f rVdMiiption. show: rail.nhi eath balance. ia4.T1.745: Hold. Ti !.. Thoraaa I. Kldd, vlr prrildent of th Amerlran FelfTtkn of Jlxr. d-lar-that national "tc-r of lhr orean'tlon mar offer to aid the I'nlted Mine Worker In orranliina and maintaining their tr!ke. Both the romuiotiwealth and defense have annoanoed ther were ready. and eoart jirteeeled to e-ure a jnry In the came of Jaine Howard, indlrt-t m a principal In the- asauasiuution of William ti-je-t-L Quartern hare already been aectired at Tientsin for the Kuxslan troops leaving I'eVia. Some detachment win marcn to Tafcn and remnin there, txit the majority will retnrn to I'ort Arthur or 1 a-uen- an for the winter. Bloodhounds we-e pot on the trail of the murderer of William Johnn at Carey, o., and their work lean to tne oener mat the pnilty parties are now In ontody. The lire men arreted were removed to T'pper Sandusky lM--aU!ie of threats of lynrhln. The direetor of the Aiuertenn Hambiira Steamship eompanv have published a formal denial that there m ant ruee ive twe.n their steamer iH-otsehland and the North Oerman Ll-yil liner Kaiser lineuc iipr ;ro on her recent trip from New Tork. ont xatioxai. game: Standing of ClulM and ltesults of Current Oames. NATIONAL, LEAGUE. I'M.! W. Brooklyn littbui(r .. I'l.ll :..l..,.hi. 113 ; 117 I lis I 114 I IIS ! nr. IK .-! 44 .611 ."iO I Chicago .517 .4J .! BoMon 5l ;i St. I.onU .4i: Cincinnati New York 4S t!7 I .417 AMKItH'AN LKAfil K.

CInh. I I'M. W. ! L. Pet. Chicago ! 1 7'.l 51 Milwaukee i lil I 74 57 .tHT, 1 tid.n tin m! In 1 ; Ik fa ..ji letroit I l'!4 W lie. .50S Kansas City I 1H4 5 ai .-tsr Cleveland I l:tl ; i; 47s KuiTaio 1H4 I .'. 75 .440 .MtiinoHoiiw t 134 rte sa I ,sss NATIONAL LKAUiTk" Clubs and I'itebers. It. Ht E. Itrooklyn Weyhinjf 7 12 0 Cincinnati Newton 2 10 9 I Srorid i 01 me. Rrooklvn Klt.n, M.-OUiuitv in 11 2 t inelunati- Settt 1 12 8 Philadelphia Fraer 11 i o 1'ittsburK CheKl.ro 15 1 New York Miithewson 5 ! s Chicago I'unninhaui 6 7 3 Boston Pirtincer. Willis 4 0 4 St. Loui.s Jonea 6 10 2

ami:i::can lkague. Clubs and Pitchers. R. II. K. CliicuKo riwher 1 tt 1 0 Kuffi.lo Amole 5 10 Minneapolis Medina .t 12 Cleveland Hart 5 7 Kansas 'tv (iil.son 13 17 4 12 tetroit -Yeuuer CLArtKE'S MILLION Evidence That a Slice of the Money Has Come to Indiana. Chairman Hernly, discussing the activity of the Democrats, said a few days ago: "I realize that the Democrats have had a great advantage of us in the campaign in one particular and that is that they have hnd a great deal of money and the activity shown by them throughout the state has b?en brought alM.ut by the literal use and expenditure of money in perfecting their organization. It is. apparent that the story that was circulated at Kansas City that Sonato Clarke of Montana, agreed to donatl $1,ixn),(XXI to the ' leimx-rntle uii;n hiul In consideration that he be suited in that convention as a delegate, lud that his faction in Montana shotill be recognized by the Democrat party as igainst his opponent, Mal-us Ialy, is true, and that a large ainount of the fund has already lieen illaced to the credit of the state committee in Indiana. It Is well known that Senator Fairbanks voted against seating Sena tor Clarke, and for that reason the lat ter is apparently deslrious that Indiana should le carried by the Demo crats this year as a vindication of himself and to punish Senator Fairbanks for the staud that he took in de clining to vote to seat a man who had been convicted of purchasing his election to the United States senate. It will stand every honest, liberty-loving voter In Indiana to be on his guard and be active and diligent to see that the Democratic managers In Indiana do not so use this corruption fund as to contaminate Indiana polities and thereby install Montana methods in our state. This man. Clarke, who was unseatm1 by a Bepuhlican senate for having procured his election by corrupt anil dishonest methods. Is the leading Democrat of Montana, and is now the candidate for re-election for the United States senate in that state, and is said to have an income of $87.".ixl0 per month. He believes that he can not only buy his way through Mon tana, but has undertaken, in this cam paign to punish the Republican party for having unseated him. He Is a thorough believer in the idea that with his money anything can be accomplish ed In politics." Prtble County Fair Excursions via Penn sylvania Lines. September 17th to 21st, inclusive, excursion tickets will be sold to Eaton from Richmond via Pennsyl vania lines for the fair, good return ing Saturday, September 22d. C. . Elmer, Passenger and Ticket Agent.

Hia'ORIC BOGEY MEN

The Democracy Fears for the Republic Every Four Years. Sfot Dreaa la Glvea Its Seaireerow, at the Saaa Ola laca Uaa Fervadea Its Platforaaa Since lJXfT. Then a democratic convention incobas. it hatches out a choice collection of nightmares. Presenting' a different reason each time, the party has always dclared for the past 3d years that the constitution was being overthrown ad the perpetuity of our form of gov-e-nment threatened. A review of its patforms since liS4 will show that its present alarm about the republic is xothing new. The democratic party is ilways frightened, distressed and in a condition of hysterical alarm, lest a majority of the voters of the republic ihali be traitors to their government and to themselves. There is always shown the same old frightful picture hung in a new frame; the same old hairy arm of Jacob, but with a fresh voice of a new Esau each time. A dem ocratic platform without a plank trembling for the very life of the republic, with a new excuse lor tne snivers. wouki be as unreal as Uainlet played without the Dane, This year it is opposition to expansion, national growth and international prestige that s?rres as the garments of this old historic cornfield bogie man. Listen to the wailing' Jeremiah of 19-JO. "The burning- issue of imperialism g-rowingout of the Spanish war involves the very existence of the republic and the destruction of our free institutions." This is an awful state of affairs to face, a trrible condition to exist at a time when our people are so busy m king- money under a period of republican prosperity that they may fail to be aware of the awful peril that threatens. Only one thing- is lacking. The platform makers should have gone on to declare that the wicked republicans had brought about a season of prosperity solely to engage "tie attention of the people while they prosecuted their nefarious designs under cover of the smoke of the chimneys of industry. Drag from the mists of almost forgotten obscurity, however, a long line of democratic platforms and you will find that in the minds of democracy this awful condition of affairs is chronic. In 1964 'the democratic platform denounced Lincoln for "Four years of failure to restore the union by the experiment of war, during which, under pretense of military necessity of a war power higher than the constitution, the constitution itself has been violated in every part and public liberty and private right alike trodden down." And this same treacherous platform firing in the back of soldiers of the union, just as does the platform of 1900, goes on to condemn "the administrative usurpation of extraordinary and dangerous powers calculated to prevent the perpetuation of a government deriving its just powers from the consent of the governed." The framers of the Kansas City platform evidently had the model of the pjlatform of 18G4 before them when they framed that of 1900. But perhaps they also had as a model their phwk of 1868 when they declared that "We arraign the radical party for its disregard of right and the unparalleled oppression and tyranny that have marked its career. It has converted the American capitol into a bastile. Under its repeated assaults the pillars of the government are rocking on their base, "and should it succeed in November next and inaugurate its president we will meet as a subjected and conquered people, amid the ruins of liberty and the scattered fragments of the constitution." For hysteria this is an improvement even on Kansas City, but in spite of it Ulysses S. Grant was elected, and yet no one in Washington has ever been known to stumble over any of those awful scattered fragments that should be laying around loose. In spite of the "Imperial" Grant the constitution still survives in shape to furnish further opportunity for nightmares over its danger. By 1S72 a new excuse for the tremors must be found, so the civil service became the "paramount issue," and the awful danger to the constitution from the men and women who held places at Washington was held up in this shape: "The civil service of the government has become a mere instrument of partisan tyranny. It is a scandal and reproach upon free institutions and breeds a demoralization dangerous to the perpetuity of republican government." In 1892 they brought out the "paramount issue" imperilling the life of the republic in this shape: "We warn the people of our common country, zealous for the preservation of their free institutions, that the policy of federal control of elections to which the republican party has committed itself is fraught with the greatest - dangers, scarcely less momentous than would result from a revolution practically establishing monarchy on the ruins of the republic." In 1S96 the dreadful picture of the expiring gasps of free government

Yorx know the purifying properties of aaptlia; you know tlie cleansing effects of oap; think what they are combined ia Fela-Sfaptha soap. Fels-rCaptha really cleans things clean, with least labor, in least time, without scalding or boiling.

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a silver frame. "We are unalterably opposed to monometallism, which has locked fast the prosperity of an in dustrious people In the paralysis of hard times- Gold monomet llism is a British policy, and its adoption has brought other nations into servitude to London. It is not only un-Ameri can out tDU-Aiutticao, ana it can be fastened on fhm United Btatea only by the attflin of that spirit and love of libertr which proclaimed onr political inefcependence in 1778 and won it in the war of the revolution. Naturally this text had to be changed in view of the fact that after four years of the gold standard the United States has become the world's banker, and Great Britain and Sweden have come to New York to borrow monev when loans are needed. Other nations may be expected to follow. "Imperialism is but a disordered imagination of democratic brooding. It is only another suit of rags upon the same old bogie man, the same old scarecrow, that the democratic party has paraded in its platform from the days when it villined Lincoln on down the long line of repub lican statesmen who have been the target for its venom to its present i vilification of McKinley. The rei rmblican party saved the republic in (javs when the democratic party ; m the south fought against it in the open like men. and the democratic party of the north used the stiletto in the dark. Viewed in the light of history, especially recent history in democratic states of the south, where half the citizens are "governed without consent of the governed," in whose hands is the republic safest? it. W. SNOW. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a Grea Favorite. The soothing and healing proper ties of this remedy, its pleasant taste anj prompt ana permanent curet have made it a great favorite witL people every where. It is especially prized by mothers of small children for colds, croup and whooping cough, as it always affords quick relief, ana as it contains no opium or other harmful drug, it may be given a confidently to a baby as to an adult. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co., and Ourme Oo. druggists. Frankfort Moore's Seventeen Refaa la. Mr. Frankfort Moore has no eympa thy with the young novelist who is discouraged because his second or third book does uot bring him fame and fortune. "I published 31 books," he says, "before the literary public knew any ihlng siMiiit me." Mr. Moore was a Journalist In Belfast, and a liard working one at that, but he managed to find leisure time to produce in 12 years 31 books for boys, rattling tales of adventure of all kinds by land and sea. Mr. Moore was never discouraged, for he thousht he should know quite well when his time came. He finished writing "I Forbid the Banns" and as he was leaving home for his office one evening said quietly to his wife that, now the story was completed, he should resign bis position that nlghl and they would move to Ixnhm. "Is It as good as all that?" asked Mrs. Moore. "1 think so." replied her husband. "You might read it." Shortly aftei they went to Iondon. In a few months the novel bad lieen rejected by 1" London publishing firms. Finally some one was found tu try It, and In the first six months Mr. Moore's royalties amounted to 1,000. Saturday Evening I'ost. There is an umbrella In Butler. Fa., supposed to be over 200 years old. It was brought from Scotland and has been used In Butler county for over 200 years. At present It is an ornament in a hardware store. Bryan In Mr. William J. Bryan has come to Kentucky, and Kentucklans have taken his measure. He is a boy orator. He is a dishonest dodger. He is a daring adventurer. He is a political fakir. He Is not of the materia! of wuich the people of the United States have ever made a president. Nor is he even of the material of which any party has ever before made a candidate. Louis ville Curler-Journal. Deui. How'h This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of atarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh cure. F. J. Chenney & Co., Props., To ledo, O. We, the undersigned, bace known F. J . Chenney for the last la years. and believe him perfectly honorable in all busmeness transactions and financially able to carry out any ob ligations made by their hrm. West & Truax, wholesale druggists Toledo, O. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, wholesale druggists, loledo, J. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the sys tem. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists, lestimonials free. Hall s Family Pills are the best. a Bean the Signature ef The Kir.S Voa Haw Always BcugJit

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Clinton and Jackson glioma Sold by A. G. Luken & Co., Main Eighth street, druggists. SECOND CHRONICLES In Which Are Reviewed the Facts of Spanish War. SUBSEQUENT PEACE TREATY Discussion Wherein the Nebraska Voice Was Heard. Then He Said of Ratification, "Lo, This Is the Thing to Do!" but Since Therein Was Given to Congress the Power to Provide Government The Voice Has Been Conjuring a Terrible Shape, a Thing ol Evil, Which It Calls '-Imperialism." CHAPTKR IL In these d.-iya the Spanish king did wax exceeding cruel towarfl the chil dren of C'uImu with lire and sword did he opprcKa them, even the women and children did he atnrve, kill and destroy. For he was their king. Then did the warm hearts of the American people, "which throb for others' woe. mwlt In nttv and com. passion for the oppressed in Cuba. And McKinley, the president, did declare to all the nations, "This la insufferable;" and to the king of Spain did say, "Lift thou this yoke from off the children of Cuba and from off them take thou thy hand." Now, he spoke for all the ieoplo of America, for in this thing they were of one mind. Hut the Kpnn'sh tyrant stayed not his hand, and continued to ravUli and to destroy. Then did the people of Atrrlea make war against the king of Sp.iln. not foi coiqufit, nor for gain, but for the sake of humanity did they battle. And straightway McKinley. the pres Idem, did send the word to his captain. Dewey, as by lightning, half around the world, even to Hong Kong, and this was the word he sent: -'FIND TIIK SPANISH FLKKT AND I)K STItoy IT." and Dewey did, even as he was commanded. Then did the nation put forth lta mighty energies, 011 the land and on the sea. and McKinley, the president, the great commander chosen by the people, did call upon the Sons of the I'nlon to go up to battle with the Spanish hosts. For ten score and forty thousand called lie. and behold, from the farm and from the shop, from the oltice and from the plain came they. cv"i th e who had worn the blue and tin se who had worn the array, both tl-ey an.l their sons did i:ia -c!i tr-j-e' !,,-. nrvl The VoW-e v.-a ;un. thc'ii. and .v:i silent. For so 1 wai. ief fi!ni' by talk. Now were they marshaled into a mighty army, by thousands and tens of thousands, even by regiments, brl gad"s. divisions and corps were thej marshaled, and they were all filled with the spirit of patriotism, and th flag went Is-fore them, even the flag "Old '"lory" was unfurled. And our mighty ships of war went to and fro upon he seas, seeking the enemy, nn til the Spanish ships of war did take belter even in the harbor f Santiago Then did McKinley, the president. direct the trained soldiers, those who were skilled In war, to ro first, to Cuba, and with them went the Hough Riders, and in mighty ships they crossed the seas and did land In Cuba, In all l.0O0 men. and straightway went np to battle with the foe, and did charge them at Tiaiqtiirl and El Caney. even np the bights of San Jnan charged they, and he who went first was Theodore, the son of Roosevelt. an American, filled with the spirit of patriotism and common sense, and his face was set toward victory. Now did the Spanish host lose heart. and they fled, even they, and the Spanish shiis of war did likewise Cee and seek to escape, but the ships of our great Captains Schley and Sampson did pursue thf-tn. and did shoot Into them mighty shells, which did explode, and tliey sank. So there were none left, neither in Cuba, and Porto Rico, nor the inlands of tbe sea, even in the Philippines, not one. Thus did the people of America smite the Spanish tyrant, on the land and 00 the sea. and he did humble himself and sne for peace. Then did McKinley. tbe president, appoint wise men commissioners to treat with tbe Spanish kiss, that there mtff&t UeJ

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a o a o o a o a o a o a o a o a Restori Vitality Lost Vigor and Manhood... of Memory, all wasting dis bankable guarantee bond. EXTRA STRENGTH ImmorliarA Roculfe CHICAGO, ILLINOIS street, and Curme A Co., 415 North mere were rvnu itq.ir.,it n mm ne sons of Democracy. And they did make a treaty, even at the city of Pari. In the country of the French. And McKinley. the president, did present the treaty even unto the senate of onr congress, that It might Ii approved. For so Is our law. Now the treaty did provide that the children of Cuba tutif lit Ih free. That Porto Itieo and the Islands of the sen. even the Philippines, and the Island of ! u.i 111 should iM'lcng to the cople of America. TO HAM" AND TO HOLD I-'OKKVKIC. and likewise it did declare that the people of those Islands should have life and lilierty, and should le governed even as our congress should provide. So was tin1 Imperial yoke of tyranny and oppression lifted from off the necks of Iii.inhmhio of people, and they were made free. Now at this time then d!d live In the city of Hong-Kong a -ertain Tagnl chirf. of the Island of Luzon, and be did dine . snmptously ami live In luxury, for he had sold his patriotism for Spanish coin. And he liesonght the great Captain Dewey that he would take him to Manila, r.nd when the Spanish ships were -Wiroed did straight way cause limself to be proclaimed the president of the Phlliinitncs. Now he was a dictator, and among his penpl uo man dared say him nay, and he sought to Intrigue with the officers of Spain nnd did make much presumntous proclamation, and Alined many de luded fi towers among his "wople, even some among us, who had not common s And he was made angry with ,.! people, IsK'ause he was not MrmItted to sack and destroy the city of Manila, and he did make war against us In the Island of Luzon, even on the lifth day of the month of February, in the year 1N!), did he make war ujmhi uk. Now the name of this chief was AguinaMn. Meanwhile. In the city of Washington, the senators of our congress were reasoning together. If they should approve the trcaly which McKinley, the president, lad presented. And there apjiearcd tmto them The Voice from the Prairie, for he had resigned from making war. And he cried, "Ln, this is the thing to do! I-t us even buy Porto UIco ami the Philippines, let us tk them unto ourselves front til king of Sim In, that we may govern them as congress may think wise, for so Is it written In the trentv oven with Justice and equity." And the Sons of Democracy and of Populism barkened unto him, even enough of them, with the Republicans, that the treaty was approved, even on the seventh of the month of February, Kf.i. And it liecame of the supreme law of the html. And McKinley. the president, did appoint wie men. commissioners, to go to the Philippines for to see, and to hear, that it might ! made known unto him what should !- wise for him to do, so that there miirht ! tuutlce and equity m!minitered unto the P-ople of all ti e islands. For m wa the duty of the president, until order should prevail and our congress j,ai given unto the people a government even as the treaty did provide. Now did the chieftain. Agulnaldo, continue to make war tion us. And many of the Sons of the L'nion did he strike down. Iii:t McKinley, the president, did send sufficient of our troop that the tower of the Insurgent chieftain was crushed, and did. day by day, and month by month, strive to bring order and law. justice and equity, education and lils-rty, to the children of the Philippines, even to those f the ls'ands of the s-a. So did McKinley. tbe president, perform the duty that was laid upon him by reason of the war with the king of Spain, and more than his duty did he not, for he was the first servant of the people, and his band was strength ened by the Republican bts. Yet many of the sons of Populism and liernoeracy. ami those who beheld strange shapes, and Imagined rain things, and those who would not see thtnirs as they were, and knew not what the ls-lievcd. T.n they, led by The Vole from the lrairle. from out these things that ye have ween and do know, did e,njnre a terrible shape, a thing of eriL like unto an Imaginary dragon, and cry out. "Ix and behold, IT IS IMPERIALISM!" It has been estimated that fnrm rt Of) (Wr feed in the forests of Scot land and that 4o00 atas are k Hied anuuaiy.

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