TITE OMAnA DAILY REE: SATURDAY. OCTOnEU 10. 1003.
IB WONDERFUL
e k
AK-S.tR-Ut: SALCS.
run Hh.i.lAin.H iiHti.
COUPONS WITH EVERY PURCHASE,
rhe Most Liberal and Valuable Tickets Ever Given Absolutely Free
with Every Purchase.
COUPON
1
ORCHESTRAL MUSIC MORNING, AFTERNOON, EVENING-
Hats Trimmed Free of Charge
SUPERB SATURDAY BARGAINS IN
CHILDREN'S MILLINERY.
$1.25 CHILDREN'S HATS 39C
Children's etreaimr and side
trimmed stitched brim, rouud and
flat crown, cloth and plush effects,
also imitation of beaver in cardinal,
royal, navy, white, brown
and castor hats that sell
generally at f 1.25
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
Saturday is the last day of tbe great manufacturer's sale of women's suits, coats, furs, skirts,
waists and children's garments at lower prices than ever known in the history of Omaha. Our
buyer secured these great bargains in New York at a low price and our customers get the ben
efit. The great sale begins at 8 O'CLOCK SATURDAY MORNING.
EXTRA SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
MORNING
39c
$1.98 FINE VELVET HATS 98c. -
Splendid quality velvet hats, large crown, stitched f
brims, in cardinal, navy, brown and castor, prettily Mfj
frimmed with silk and quills, sold everywhere at $1.98 WUU
If ATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE.
$1.25 Children's Imitation Beavers 59c
New assortment of and Missea' Children's trimmed
hats at $1.49 and
1.98
Infants' and Children's Silk and Velvet Hoods and Bonnet,
biggest variety shown 25c to $5
$1.50 TWENTY INCH BLACK OSTRICH PLUMES 79c.
HATS TRIMMED FREE OF CHARGE.
SATURDAY'S BIG BARGAINS
KOe' llnir Supporters at iWc Pair.
Saturday morning we place on sate the
Clearing stock of the largest hose sup
porter tiouse In the world at 60c on the
tollnr.
LOT 1. Comprising four styles of straight
front supporter with belt, all colors In
Ha tin. Stern and Gluas cloth regular price
8o, on sale Otic
3aturduy fcW"
LOT t. All colors, silk and cotton
on
elastic two-niece suuorters worth 20c
sale Saturday (5
LOT S.--Ladles', ml sues' and babies'
Mack and white rubber button hose sup
porters with extra wide lisle loom elastic
worth 25c per pair, on I fir
sale Saturday pair ttt
Ladies' Silk Neckwear worth 50c to 75c, on
Bale Satur- 1to
duy at Cv
medium length
earments that
L'o anywhere
Saturday tmly .
50 sample coats,
two alike
for, each
and Louis XIV style
command the prlre of
15.00
beautiful creation, no
20.00
SATURDAY IS MOTHERS AND
CHILDREN'S DAY IN OUR CLOAK
DEPARTMENT
Hi manufacturer's stock of children's
coats In slses from 2 to 14 years, all col
ors. These will be divided Into (our lots.
SO women's suits made with cape over
hrxilrlcr the Inn IT graceful Stvle. trimmed
vrtth utln bands, sold every he,' for
$12.50 7
Saturday, only
Another lot which cannot be matched In
thn eonntrv Thee come In blacks, blues
grays and fancy mixtures, all made In
lha npwefc. atvles nnfl trimmed With Srttlll
bands these were made to sell IO Q fl
for 118.60 Saturday only I .9 if
The next lot la composed of suits of JO
different styles, made of Irish ana Jiik
llsh tweeds, panne and Lyman's wool
chevlotr suits that are well Oil Oil
worth 130-for only tUiUU
Other beautiful suits In abun
dance at $35 and
COATS ! COATS! COATS!
I,ooe coats, half tlRht fitting cunts, long
coats, medium length coats, short coats
and ull styles of coats, for about one-half
'li"lr real value.
Women's box coats trimmed with velvet
and satin lined C (it
for only CsUU
Women's kersev tnd rlbellne coats, Unci
with heavy taffeta and sitin, lf ff
regular $15.60 values, for only lu'UU
Women's coats and capes. In long and
TP
Manunfact nrer'a Stork of Waists
worth S3 to ffl, for f t.40 ana OS.
One of the best things that you will get.
and that you may look for from now on,
Is the manufacturer's stock of waists which
our buyer purchased on his recent trip to
New York they are without doubt the
greatest lot of waists that ever came to
Omaha.
Waists Worth ip to $3, for B8e.
75 doien waists In flannels and heavy vest
ing, (n blues, browns, cardinals, reds,
white checks, and all kinds of walts
worth up to J3.0O An.
for only UHC
Waists Worth np to UI, for 1.4
A big lot of French flannel and heavv vest
ing waists, silk w:,sts, wool waists, cot
ton wmI.ih Iti r,r. ..n lij.. , ...
v. naiaiH, worm up to Jt.
for only
The Great Carnival Grocery Sale. Ro
table Cut Prices
1.49
25.00
LOT NO. 1 Children's coats, well made
and well lined ' flCr
only
LOT NO. 2 Children's coats In reds, blues
,and dark greens, lined throughout and
capo over shoulder, trimmed in braid rnd
every thread wool I 7S
for only 1.19
LOT NO. 3 Children's coats, In reds, blues,
castors and greens, trimmed with satin
and braid, two capes over shoulders, new
-back and sleeves, our regular Jj.Oo vine
Saturday O QC
for only C3J
LOT NO. 4 Children's and misses' couts,
the grandest and greatest variety you
ver saw. In kerseys, broadcloths and
zibellnen made In all the newest styles,
a great many of them silk and s-tln
lined and would be cheap C ftfl
at s Saturday, each 9iU J
2
Quart cans, fancy table syrup THc
Worcestershire sauce per bottle "Vjc
Pure homemade tomato catsup per bot
tle THc
?-lb. pkg. self rising pancake flour.... "He
Imported Oil Sardines, per can 80
Domestic Oil or Mustard Sardines per
can tc
l ib. pkg. Imported maccaronl 7Hc
Elastic, celluloid electrlo or 1. X. I
starch per pkg 7ic
Force, Malta Vita, Vim, Neutrltn, Vigor,
Ceres, or Quail Oats per pkg 7l4c
Fresh crisp ginger snaps per lb 6c
Fresh crisp Soda, Oyster, Mutter, or
Milk crackers per lb 5c
10 bars best laundry soap 25c
No. 1. hand picked navy beans per lb.. 4c
Potted meats any kind you want per
can in
Fancy Alaska 8nlmon per can 9c
3-lb. can Uolden Pumpkin per cai Ik'
Dried Fruit Carnival.
i
Large Italian Prunes per In 3?ic
Choice t tali Peaches per lb 5c
F;iny Moor Purk Apricots rer lt luc
Fancy Virginia Blackberries per lb.... l"c
English eleuned Currants per lb 8Vc
Frrsh Fruit Carnival.
Fancy large Freestone Peaches per
do USic
Targe baskets Washington Plums 2ba
Largo Juicy lemons each 1c
1-lb. pkg. fancy California Flga 8o
Cape Cod Crunbcrrlcs per o,t 7VrS
A niK Candy CarnlTal.
Cream mixed Candy per lb IV)
Hiirnt Peanuts ner lb..
Chocolate Creams per lb
l.iim drops per lb
Choice mixed Candy per lb
Salted peanuts per lb
Fancy Cream Caramels per lb.,
Creain Wafers per lb
Almond or Maple Fudge per lb.
l.Sc
ltc
fc
Uo
5o
250
15o
'leas and Coffees.
Oood S.riitos Coffee per lb 1
Fanc y tJolden S.intos Coffee per lb.... l?'c
H. It. C. Special blend Per lb 17Vo
Oolong gunpowder, Lngllsh breakfast or
Cevlon Tea Per lb IS
Choice Tea sirtlngs per lb 12Vo
JIKAT DEP.4RTMEM.
LOOK FOn HATDEN BROS.' AD
THEIR TKICES AHE ALWAVS 1X)AVE8T.
Spring Chickens, lb HMo
Chickens, lb 7M
Mutton Legs, lb 6WO
I-aiiib Lens, lb so
Mutton Stew, lb So
Mutton Hoiut. lb to
Veal Itonst, lb Oc
T'lcnlc Hams, lb 6a
VchI Stew, lb to
Hound Hie:ik, lb.. 10c and So
Shoulder Steak, 4V, pounds for 2"c
Sirloin Stenk. per pound, 10c and So
Rib Roll, lb 2Ke.
Leaf Lard, lb Ho
HOME-MADE SAUSAGE OF ALL KINDS
SOLD CHEAP.
Ml
w Jtl ii
Stylish Felt Elats for fden
A now ful Ihnfr i InrlltiriPtiKn hi A If VAll ftTfl
a. ..ill ,1. m-. T !. irAit a( u I
hat you want a gaod one. That Is the
only kind we keep. The best hat makers
.in America make tho hats we sell.
Every hat shown bv us is absolutely cor
rect In style. You can always be sure to
find better (juallty for the price hero than
elsewhere.
Any atylo stiff or soft hat for MOO, fl.Sn.
1201 and I.MiO
Solo agents for the Imperial J.00 hats.
We are Omaha's hendnuartc x for the
celebrated John B. 6tetson huts.
School (nim for Hoys' and Children.
Roys' snd Children's Fall and Winter
caps In neat assorted patterns, worth frnc,
on sale Saturday at 2Za
Yacht. Golf. Rrtghton and Automobile
stylo caps worth up to $1.1)0, Saturday
satin. sateenand glass cltoh regular price
Girl's caps at i6c, Sis.-, 60c, 75c and.... 9So
Opt i cal Department
aprolal prices nil week. . Work
Auaraateed. Latest methods la At.
tins;,
Eyra Tested Free.
2SC FREE.
A 25c bat ornament will be presented to
very lady vlHlting our millinery depart
ment during Ak-Sar-Ben.
Orchestral music In millinery depattment
every day during Ak-Sar-Ben.
CHRISTIANS QUITS-PUCE
Eiignation of HehrasUi Tendered in July
. Aooepted After Lo 15 Investigation.
AUDIT01 CASTLE RESIGNS POSITION
OlPcer of Postofllce Department Says
He Wants to Get from Office Be
fore Congressional Inqatrjr
Commences.
WASHINGTON, Oct. .-Tlie postmaster
general today accepted the resignation .of
U. A. C. Chrlstlancy, as assistant attor
ney. In the office of the assistant attorney
general for the Postotflcs department.
Mr. Chrlstlancy's letter of resignation.
which was addressed to Postmaster Gen
eral Payne, was filed July 14, and Is as
follows:
For reasons assigned In the rommunloa-
cstlon addressed to you under April i!5,
111.1, I requested to be relieved from the
duties as assistant attorney general of
the Postcyfnce department. I take this
step because, I fee) and my physician tells
me. Imperatively, that It will be absolutely
Impossible for me to undertake deck work
for a considerable time. For many months
prior to the granting to me of leave of
absence on April iX I was continuing my
duties directly against the advice of my
medical advisor, but owing to then pre
vailing conditions I did not think I could
absent myKelf. That strain has accent
uated since and has brought about a
rendition calling absolutely for freedom
from sustained labor. In the future, as
In the past. 1 shall hold myself at lha
service or me nenanment for anv assist
ance I can furnish. 1 beg to express to
you my very earnest appreciation of the
uniform klndneea and courtesy x have re
ceived from you.
Health Is Sot Goad.
The reasons assigned in Mr. Chrls
tlancy's letter of April 25 were bad health.
The postmaster general when he received
YOUR RAIN COAT
to be correct should be the
naArf bearing this
famous mark
Jlpd)enjaminf5(j
BENJAMIN Znf"
means lust what it says
pruui aijauoi water. 11
a rubberless fabric, proofed in
America to be worn by Am
ericans. Olive, tan, and gray
rainproof fabrics t light, me
dium, or heavy weightsi
hand-tailored. Serviceable
rain or shine Indispensable
lor comfort and correctness
h dress.
TKt prica b rltjhL Vourmonty
hack if anything goes wrorj.
VtNi'B Dad tntm at our store.
GUARANTEE CLO. CO.
. 1519-21 DoujtM Street
Mr. Chrlstlancy's Jetter of July.M, took
no action upon it, beyond referring It to
Assistant Attorney General Robb, with re
quest for advice as to the proper course
to pursue. Mr. Robb's reply was not made
public until yesterday, and was as follows!
The Investigation being completed I now
have the honor to advise you that In my
udgment no evidence lias been adduced
mpugning the honesty of Mr. Chrlstlancy
and that therefore there Is no good rea
son why his resignation should not be
accepted.
Mr. Payne's letter of acceptance waa
forwarded today. It is a purely formal
document, and reads as follows:
I beg to advise you that your resigna
tion tendered on July 14. l!a has this
duf been accepted.
Mr. Chrlstlancy has been on leave with
out pay since last April.
Andltor Castle Resigns.
Announcement of the resignation of It.
A. Caatle, auditor for the Postofflce de
partment, was made today. The resigna
tion was dated October 7 and was di
rected to the secretary of the treasury.
who has Indicated his acceptance.
The resignation Is to take effect when
his successor Is appointed and on the quali
fication Mr. Castle will remain in office
until that time. Mr. Castle also aald that
h etendered bis resignation last spring
When the investigation of postofflce ac
counts waa begun Secretary Shaw asked
lilm to remain and he had consented to
do so. ,
Mr. Castle Added that his reason for re
signing Is found in the necessity tor giving
attention to his private business and that
as soon as relieved from the duties of his
official position he would return to Ms old
home in St. Paul.
Kot Cansed hy Charges. '
In reply to a question as to whether his
resignation had been Induced by any
charges connected with the investigation
Into the affairs of the Postofflce depart
ment, Mr. Castle replied in the negative.
"I know of iio charges," he said. "If
there were any I would not, of course, be
allowed to resign.
"The only criticism of myself of which
I am aware was made by Mr. Tulloch,
and I made reply to his statement last
May. I hae, of course, seen lbs news
paper statements that I would be reflected
upon by the reports to be made by Mr.
Brlstow and by Messrs. Ponaparte and
Conrad. I know nothing as to the ac
curacy of this report and can only say
that I shall be prepared to answer any
criticism when made.
"My only reason for resigning Is that
which has been given. I wanted to get out
of official life, and I was especially anx
ious to avoid spending the last summer
In Washington. I was urged, however, to
remain until the Investigation could be
made, and now that it la over I want lo
get out before the congressional Inquiry
commences. That may go on Indefinitely
and 1 do not care to wait upon Its termina
tion." Mr. Castle denied the report that lie Is
a director of a mining company which Is
engaged in selling stock to postmasters,
but added that If he had been a director
la such mining company there would have
been no grounds of criticism in that cir
cumstance. Cab lax Holds a Heel lag.
At the cabinet meeting today all the
members except Secretaries Root and
Hitchcock were present. The principal
topic of discussion was the postofflce in
vestigation, which wss considered at con
siderable length, especially with reference
to the trial of the cases now pending be
fore the courts.
At the conclusion of the meeting Post
master General Payne said that it waa
not the expectation that there would be a
wholesale dismissal of clerks and division
chiefs of tbe Postofflce department as a
result of the Investigation. Some further
dismissals might be made, lie suJd, on the 1
recommendation of Mr. Bristow, but thus
far It had been tho practice to dismiss
offenders as oon as the evidence of their
corruption or incompetency had been ob
tained. Chinese Minister Talks with Hay.
Sir Chen Tung Liang-Cheng, the Chinese
minister, had a long conference with Sec
retary Hay today regarding the situation
in Manchuria. The minister received infor
mation soma time ago that there was no
apparent movement on the part of Russia
to Indicate that that country would begin
the evacuation of Manchuria on October 8,
as stipulated In a treaty mado with China.
The Chinese minister naturally feels keenly
the condition which exists, as It Is every
where known that China Is lu no position
to enforce the treaty and compel Russia to
evacuate. At present the concern of the
Culted States is to see that the agreement
made wtth tho Chinese for the open ports
In Manchuria Is carried out regardless of
what Russia may do either In evacuation
or permanent control of the province.
F.najliah Troops Visit Washington.
The Honorary ArU'-lery company of Lon
don, accompanied by the Ancient and Hon
orable artillery company of Boston, arrived
here this afternoon. The visiting organisa
tions were met by General Corbln and
Major Green, Vnlted States army. They
were escorted to the Arlington hotel by
troop F of the Second cavalry, and the
Minute Men of this city. The street was
lined with spectators. Arrangements have
been completed for the reception of the
visitors at the White House tomorrow aft
ernoon. To Amend Extradition Treaties.
The state department contemplated open
ing negotiation with Great Britain and
France for the purpose of amending the
present extradition treaties with - those
countries so as to secure the extradition of
men Indicted on the general charge of
boodllng. or accepting and giving bribes.
It is Siild at the department that the trea
ties will be made retroactive in accordance
with an opinion rendered by Attorney Gen
eral Knox to cover the Missouri cases.
TVerr Counterfeit.
Chief Wllkla of the secret service an
nounces the discovery of a new counter-
felt triO national bank note, one of the First
National bank of Mayfleld, N. Y. This
counterfeit is a plain, uncolored photo
graph, apparently the work of an amateur
photograoher. It is printed on paper of
poor quality, no attempt having been made
to Imitate the silk fiber of the genuine.
Will Get Shoulder Straps.
It was announced at the War depart
ment that thirty-four enlisied men. re
cently examined at Fort Leavenworth, suc
cessfully met all the requirements and
shortly will be commissioned and that etsht
of them will be assigned to posts.
COAL MINERS' 11 AY STRIKE
INCREASE CFJTELLOW FEVER
Henort of iJiredo O atrial Shows
Larger Camber of Cases at
that Place.
LAREDO. Tex., Oct. . Today's develop
ments shows an increase in the cases. The
large number of cae requiring attention
renders the work oX the attending physi
cians far heavier than at the beginning.
The official bulletin records: New cases,
t; deaths, none. Total cases to date, 1U;
total deaths to date, 7.
No new cases or deaths have occurred
In Monterey. The authorities say that since
the appearance of the disease in M-interey
there have been tlx deaths. There are
now only eight cases, most of which are
convalescent. No reports come from Nsuvo
Victoria, alsaieo.
Tho:e of Colorado Authorized to Quit Work
by National 0 ganfcatiou.
MANY COMPLAINTS ARE CONSIDERED
Men Want Shorter Honrs, More ray
days, Abolition of Script System
and Right to Weigh Their
Product.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 8.-The na
tional executive committee of Mine Work
ers adjournea this afternoon and Imme
diately after adjournment President Mitch
ell and Secretary Wilson idsued the fol
lowing statement:
We have under advisement since the ex
ecutive board has been ill session the ap
plication of district No. la, composed of the
coal miueiH In Colorado, New Mexico and
Utah, to strike for an advance in wages,
a reduction of the, hours of labor, semi-
tnonthiy pay clays, itio right to employ
check weighmen at their own expense und
tno aDoiilioti o( the scrip system 01 pay
ment for labor done. The district having
exhausted all other means at Its command
to secure an adjustment or tneoisputeu
points has made application to the national
executive board to Inaugurate a strike In
accordance with the laws of the United
Mine Workers.
After careful consideration of all the
facts obtainable, and wiyi a view of se
curing an adjustment of the differences
existing between the miners and their em
ployers the board Instructed President
Mitchell to communicate with the Colorado
Fuel and Iron company and the Victor
Fuel company, which are the controlling
interests in tFiat field, and accordingly the
following telegram was sent:
"An application has been made by the
organized coal miners of Colorado for au
thority to inaugurate a strike at the coil
mines In that and adjacent state Includ
ing mines operated by your company. Be
fore definite action la taken 1 have been
Instructed by the national executive board
of the 1'nited Mine Workers of America
to communicate your desire to adjust wage
difficulties or grievances by means of con
ciliation or arbitration and should be
pleased to ascertain If you will receive rep
resentatives of our organisation for the pur
pose of discussing matters complained of
by your employes, many of whom are mem
bers of our organization and have uuthor
lied us to act for tlie'n. Please wire reply.
"JOHN MITCHELL,
"President United Mine Workers of Amer
ica." Replies have been received from both
companies refusing to meet our represen
tatives to adjust or consider the grievances
complained of. These replies were pre
aented to the National Executive Board for
consideration and the following r ablution
was unanimously adopted:
Resolved. Tnat the National Kxecutive
officers are hereby given full power to In
augurate a strlKe In Viatrlct No. 15 In one
week after the adjournment of the National
Kxootitlve Board if a conference cannot be
arrnnged or an adjustment made of Colo
rado situation.
Glove Factories Resume Operation.
CHICAGO, Oct. . Four of the glove fac
tories that we.e closed by the strike of the
employes on Wednesday resumed opera
tions today with nonunion help. The police
were called to quell a riot at the factory of
the Garden City Glove company, when fifty
women strikers tried to prevent nonunion
employes from working. Several of the lat
ter were roughly handled.
Strike at Kew Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. -The wharves
today were crowded with white and 4lack
Can't Sleep?
Ifs your nerves. Dr. Miles' Nervine
will strengthen them and bring sweet
sleep ffnj health. Delay Is dangerous.
All druggists sell and guarantee. Send
postal for beck on nervous diseases.
ML kULLa' 1 EPICAL CO-, Kiaoart, Ind.
screwmen and their sympathisers, prepared
lor any attempt the steamship agents
might make to begin loading with the men
imported from St. Louis to take the strik
ers places. A large police force was on
hand to preserve order. The steamer on
which the strike-breakers are housed re
mained in mid-stream. Many of the men.
It is said, want to desert.
The screwmen were In conference with
lawyers today seeking to have affidavits
made before United States Commissioner
Craig that United States citizens were be
ing deprived of their liberty on a British
ship.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. .-The organ
ization of the building trades of the United
States and Cnnada will be known us the
Structural Building Trades Alliance of
America.
This has been decided on by the heads
of the several component organizations In
conference here. A subcommittee on con
stitution will report to the conference a
plan for an organization which will include
besides the officers an international ex
ecutive committee, which shall pass on all
proposed Btrlkes and whose consent must
be obtained before there can be a strike
In any of the building trades.
The organization, tt Is announced will
follow closely thut of the American Federa
tion of Labor.
CHICAGO, Oct. ".-Official, of the Feder
ation of Musicians declare that the services
of the Marine band, of Washington, D. C,
at the Chicago Centennial celebration and
the consequent boycott by union musicians
resulting In the discharge of members of
the various bands of the Illinois National
Guard was secured through a misrepresen
tation. The Federation officials declare the course
of the two colonels of the National Guard
In recommending the discharge of the reg
imental members Is unjust, the centennial
arrangements comtnltttee, Instead of the
musicians, deserving censure.
The Federation officials assert that when
they found that the Marine band was to
play at the auditorium meeting they wrote
Secretary Moody of the Navy department,
and asked why the government permitted
the band to leave Washington. In reply
the secretary said the Centennial commu
te notified him that the members of the
Marine band were to be the guests of the
city of Chicago and were not to receive
compensation and that had he known the
Marine band waa to compete with civilian
musicians he would not have allowed the
band to go west.
This rep!y from Secretary Moody, the
Federation officials believe, will bring about
the reinstatement of the discharged mem
bers of the regimental bands.
Charged w ith I ulau ful Arrest,
CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo., Oct. . In the
district court today Information was filed
against Brigadier General John Chase, Ad
jutant General Sherman Bell and Judge
Advocate General Thomas McClellan in be
half of P. 11. Mulvaney. W. F. Davis.
Thomas Foster, Em 11 Johnson and A. A
Frye. striking miners, charging unlawful
arrests und detention In the military guard
house.
It Is alleged that an attempt waa made
day before yesterday to poison the garrison
at Camp El Paso and It was so successful
that every roan In the command, with the
exception of three who were absent, was
laid on his back with cramps and diarrhoea
Altogether sixty-eight men were down, but
all or tnem nave recovered, it is believed
poison was placed in the water tank of the
mines from which water la taken for do
mestic purposes. Many of the miners were
also affected. An analysis of the water Is
being made. The camp la In command of
Major Armltsge and Is garrisoned by com
pany D of Denver and company B of Pu
eblo. The officers kept quiet about the affair
until today, hoping to discover the perpe
trators if the act.
uouitaitti, xv. x ., Oct. I Owing to
the fact that the leading clothing manu
facturers of this city have refused to grant
a reduction in hours from nine to eight
hours per day, which was demanded re
cently by tho United Garment Worker's of
North America, there will be declared at
noon tomorrow by the clothing Industry of
Rochester .a strike that directly and In
directly will affect 30,000 wage earners.
Those directly concerned are the clothing
cutters. The demand has been refused by
the local manufacturers and unless the
locaj union strikes tomorrow at the ap
pointed time they have been Informed that
tho charter granted to the Rochester local
by the United Garment Worker's of North
America will be withdrawn at once. The
men have decided to strike before for
feiting their charter.
GIRLS IN A FIERCE FIGHT
Eyes Blackened and Clathoi Tom io Collets
Color Ra a.
CLASSES IN BATTLE AT WASHBURN
One of the Girls Appears- on Stage
with Class Emblem and Immedi
ately There Is Bloody Clash
Between Factions.
Strike Declared Off.
PITTSBURG, Oct. O.-The Pittsburg asso
ciation of the Patternmaker's league has
formally declared the strike oft against the
Manufacturers' association of Pittsburg.
All of tho shops In the district have been
declared open and the men are working for
the wages the manufacturers offered before
the strike was declared. The men.wero out
four months.
Hold Stormy Session.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. .-The flour mills
strike was not oettlod tonight The strik
ing employes of the mills and committee
of citizens who are Interested in having
the differences between the employes of
the mill and the mill owners settled at
once held a stormy session today and the
matter was discussed In every possible
light. President Flndlay of the Cereal
Workers' union advised the strikers to '
call the strike off, as It Is evident that the !
condition of the union is growing worse
daily. The strikers, however, dec ded that
they had not had sufficient time ti show
their strength and the strike will be con
TOPEKA, Kan., Oct. !. On tho big start
of the Washburn college chapel. In front
of an audience of 5u0 people, there was a
fierce color fight between the girls of the
freshman and sophomore classes. In which
thirty-five sophomore girls tried to "rush"
forty frcBhmen girls oft the platform.
Tables and chairs were overturned, the
president's chair was smashed to pieces,
clothes were torn, hats were lost and eyes
blackened in the fierce rough, and tumble
fight.
The occasion Wfia tbe annual cane rush
and the girls of the rival classes had been
trying for an hour to yell each other down
from the tops of the chapel seats. Suddenly
one of the freshman girls appeared on the
platform waving the rival class colors.
Then the clash came. It was at least
twenty minutes before the faculty could
separate the two bands and restore peace.
Steamer Sink lu tsnsl.
DETROIT. Oct. 9. Tho wooden steamer
J. N. Glidden was sunk near the lower end
of the ship canal at the entrance to the
St. Clair nuts by the tow of tbe steamer
Empire City , today. No lives were lost.
Glidden sank diagonally across the canal,
leaving barely space between Its bow and
the canal banks for .1 boat to passi A bac1
tangle of shipping at this point Is In sight
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