THK OMAHA DAILY- HHK: MONDAY, NOVK.MHKIJ 1'MKf. iUlANNA WILL SURELY LEAD organisation and dwelopment. Thl cele bratlon la expected to bring to Washington a large gathering of people Interested In church work and church history from all Ko Easii or lUport that E Will Set I part of th country. PftrtT Chairman. nf 1 orK " 1W V VJ,1" 1 rhurrh .. Ita orlftn from the 0r.TfU1.Si.- t . OI infa - mr ft, i ir-iiyirriMii vnurvn NEW aFCRETARY MAY BE CHOSEN " The pastor waa Rev. Mr. Lowrle. ! a cleric in tne treasury, in tne secona 5 Uarry C. New and l A. Coollage cesser of Perry S. Heath. ' (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON. Nov. L t&peclal.) The aeport aeot out from Cleveland that Sena tor M. A. llanna would not ba chairman of the republican national committee for U04 la regarded In Washing-ton aa wholly without foundation. In high official circle ber It Is generally understood that when the proper-time comes President ftoosevelt will personally call upon Senator Hanna to lead again the republican party to victory. It la true that Senator Hanna health Is not of the very best, but It Is confidently believed that when the executive committee to manage the next republloan campaign la chosen that Mr. Hanna's name will be , f found In Ita old place at the bead of the J column. Jn view of the efforts now being put forth by the democrats to unify their forces for the presidential campaign next -,' .year any talk about Mr. Hanna's retiring , from the. active political field will be looked upon as a democratic roorback. ; The position of secretary of the national ) committee, now held by Perry 8. Heath, . editor of the Halt lko Tribune, will also j l 1J filled by the next national committee to 1 "be chosen In the state conventions of 1904. j i Jtumor says that Fourth Assistant Post. j J master General Brlstow's report as" to j frauds and shady transactions In the Post- ! ,i office department will severely criticise Mr. Heath, who was first assistant postmaster ' general during the McKlnlcy admlnlstra ! tlon. Should this be true Mr. Heath would ) In aU- probability not ba a candidate for re j election as national secretary. Anticipating ; 4,' that Mr,. Heath desires to withdraw from j active political life Insofar a the secre- taryshlp of the national republican commit- t, tee is concerned two names have already fi bean sus-gested for secretary. Harry C. - New of Indiana and li. A. CooMdge, Wash- ington correspondent of the New Tork 7' Commercial Advertiser. One thing Is cer- . tain the campaign of 1904 will be a "mud' Nallnglng" campaign If the democrats can j make It so. The acrimonious 'discussion Presbyterian church was organised. The congregation met In a corridor of the old Navy department building which was of fered free of charge for that purpose. On Saturday afternoon after the clerks had left the building chairs wer placed In the corridor for the worshipers and they were removed early Monday morning. Later the F street church and the second church were consolidated Into the New Tork Ave nue Presbyterlsn church. The recorda of the three churches show thai; they have had aa worshipers a long lint of statesmen and that they were aided by some of the distinguished men In this country' his tory. John Qulncy Adams was Identified with the Second Presbyterian church and once rescued ' It from bankruptcy. The congre gation had started to build a new. church on the site now occupied by the New Tork Avenue Presbyterian church, which had been purchased by Nicholas BIddle, presi dent of the famous Bank of the United States. The walls were constructed and part of the roof put on wheu the money gave out. The contractors demanded pay ment and after endeavoring unsuccessfully to ralne the money elsewhere the finance committee went to Mr. Adams, then secre tary of state under President James Mon roe, and he Immediately responded to their appeal for aid. About twenty-two years niierwara and lust before Mr- IHnmi1 death the congregation paid him back and presented him with a pew which he occu piea up to the time of his death resident Andrew Jackson attended the econa church and figured conspicuously In one of the quarrels of the congregation. i was over Mrs. Eaton. "Pet? nv.n wno had a staunch friend In "Old Hick ory, -me pastor, the Rev. Mr. Campbell, a Vminv man I. - . . - . ... - . Murrwaras oDtained con- smeraDie reputation as a pulpit orator and who had a church in Aiiunv rH recognize Mrs. Eaton and on her account Mr. Jackson left the church and never went back. Among the other presidents who attended the two older churches and the New Tork A . u . . vnuivu wer j nines K. Polk, Franklin Pierce. James Buchanan, """"ra uncoin and Andrew Johnson Tha n.w t -... fc . ... - uwuiyiou oy air. uncoin has never en removed from the New Tnrk iv.n, church, although the other pew have been now a-n(ne nn In -Vn.k m.x a....... I "",' interval Since he wnrahtnxl Gorman's bitter words against President I , we" ,0 lne rront ' tn church, Roosevelt in . the nreeent . MsrvUt.4 I 11 sm". of dark oak. and it old. fashioned appearance Is In striking .n. trast with the modem ' appointments' of Roosevelt In the present , Maryland oam PHlgn, all point to a bitter campaign next year. Should Mr. Heath be subjected to criticism at the hand of Fourth Assistant Postmaster General . Bristow, a now ru mored. It will behoove the republican to have some man a secretary whoae record la clean. , . Greed of K I ear gam Syadlcetes. There are three syndicate which have large Interest in Nicaragua. Thee syn dicate do not want the United State to make a new treaty with Colombia where by a canal will be constructed across the .Isthmus of Panama by the federal govern ment of thl country. It Is more than sus pected hat one or all of these syndicates of American capitalists I responsible. In part at least, for the failure of the Co lombian treaty. It is roughly estimated that' two or throe million dollars, or evea more, haa been invested by American capi talist In preliminary work upon the Nlcar ua canal route. The men who furnished the cash naturally thought they had lost their entire Investment when congress agreed to buy out thar French company which ha sunk m. miraiv In the - Panama ditch. But tbey are aceuaed of being the me stately Interior. The church la kent open during certain hours or the morning and many strangers In Washington go " inspect the Lincoln pew. It will u" ,naae a reature of the celebration ... u, uaimiuiNiHi men wno wor- snip at the New Tork Avenue church .r. Associate Justice John M. Harlan of the supreme court, who Is an elder and teaches a ciass in the Sabbath school; Secretary nson or tne Agricultural department. oenaior uorman of Maryland. Senator uurrowa and Senator Alger of Mlc.hi.ri.n Senator Blackburn of Kentucky and other members of congress and government offi cials. The pastor of the New Tork Avenu. church Is .Rev. Wallace Radcliffe. who Is well known throughout the country as one oi tne foremost orators of the Presbyterian church. ; Under his pastorate the church haa prospered until now. it I stronger thaq vr Deiore in its history. MERRILL WILL? MEET,, RAHM real cause of the vigorous fight against I 'Wlaii of Field ciab Chanaploashlp the ratification of the treaty In Bogota, which resulted In Ita rejection. Now these men see an opportunity to unload their alleged Interest upon the government of the United State. It la very clear that Pres ident Roosevelt and Secretary Hay are Challeaa-ed Jast After Victory. His In winning the championship of the Field club Saturday from C. R. M. Bone the thoroughly disgusted with the people of Co- premier honors go to H. B. Morrill, who lombla. The president haa th power, under won the event by up and 1 to play., Mor the act of congress, to adopt the Nlcar- rill's medal score was 93 and Bone's waa M. aguan route' without further legislation. After announcement had been made that It la believed that he would do so at once Morrill had won this event J. B. Rahra were It not for the greed of the syndicate challenged him to a match of M holes, mentioned above. Six month ago It would IS of which are be played at the Country nave Deen possible to buy out all American I club and an equal number at the Field Interests In the northern route at a figure somewhere nar the actual amount In vested, but lately the syndicates have shown a disposition to demand usurious Interest upon the amounts which they ex pended. Indeed, It la asserted that nearly I IX), 000. 000 will be required to satisfy the de mands of the men who have Invested only about a tenth vf that sum In survey and preliminary work. All this grows out of the inordinate . desire of those Interested along the line of the Nicaragua route to secure the greatest . possible advantage. hould It be demonstrated that the Nicar agua route I ths most feasible route for the government to accept. Undsr the cir cumstances It la not surprising that the president and secretary of state are using all their powers to bring about a new un derstanding with the authorities at Bo gota which will result In the negotiation of a treaty, satisfactory to both republics. which will assure the construction of canal across the Isthmus of Panama under the direct auspices of the United State of America. ' Cknrrhi Celebrate Caateaasy The New . York Avenu Presbyterian Church, the "Church of the Presidents, a It la known because of the large num ber of presidents who havt worshiped there,, will soon observe its 100th anniver sary with a celebration that will be of much historic Interest. This celebration which will be held during the wek of No vernbte 15, win Include historic addresses by men conspicuous In national affairs, a historian of national repMtatlon and mln Istera who, hold high positions In the or ganlxatlon of the Presbyterian church of the United States. There will also be an exhibit of the church .- record and other manuscripts, publication and object of club, and for the last 18 holes the links on which they will be contested is to be determined by drawing. The challenge was accepted by Morrlil and It Is expected that the event will be pulled off within the next ten days. The winner Is to be given two doaen Haskell balls. The contest is to be at match play. Atlaatie Defeat Cora lag. ATLANTIC. Ia.. Nov. 1. Atlantic Hlrh school defeated Corning High school here yesieraay in a one-aldea game, to a. Atlantic has one of the strongest high school teams In western Iowa. Thev have not been defeated this year and are putting up an excellent game.- They would like to arrange a Kama with the Harlan (U.) team, but have not been able to get the Harlan boys to play. " ' Coaejaerors Retaura Home. The University 1 of Nebraska ' foot ball team pastwd through the city over the Kork Island Sunday, occupying a special tourist cur. The team was on its way home to Lincoln from Iowa City, where It defeated the Iowa team Snturdav bv a score of 17 to 1 Left Halfback Marsh and Right Tackle RobertHon stopped off in the city and spent Sunday wtlh their nar- ent who reside here. Creseeas to Try for RocoreV KANSA8 CITT. Nov. I.-Crosreus will r to break the world's mils record on a half mile track here next Thursday afternoon. SOCIALISTS' LAST MEETING Close Fall Canaaalga with Speech at Washlaatoa Hall by Bea Haa ford. SlXTEENTil VICTIM IS DEAD Eeiident of Indian Latest to Di U Bet alt of Etilroad Wreck. MANY ARE IN PRECARIOUS CONDITION Coach Catta, Who Worked All Day with Dead aad Iajared, Now la Hospital with Both Aaklca Brokea. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Nov. 1. William Bailey of New Richmond, Ind., substitute player on the Purdue university foot ball team, died this afternoon from Internal In juries received In the Big Four wreck yes terday. This Is the sixteenth death. His father arrived before he died. Fourteen dead bodies were shipped to their homes today and the body of Joseph R. Powell of Corpus Chnstl, Tex., will be sent home tomorrow. Services were held this after noon over the remains of E. C. Robertson of East Helena, Mont., by Dr. J. Cumming Smith, before the body wa shipped home. There are still lying In the hospitals, thirty-four victims of the wreck, thirty three of whom are students of Purdue col lege. Of these fifteen are In a serious con dition. H. O. Wright of Pendleton, Ind., substitute player, has a broken back and his recovery Is not thought probable. C. C. Adams of Osgood, Ind., member of the band, haa an injured spine and Is In a precarious condition. It was not known until today that he was hurt, as he Was taken to the home of relatives. Worked with Brokea Aakles. Coach Cutts of North Anson, Me., who worked over the injured all day and night, was ordered to the hospital this afternoon and will have both legs in plaster casts for several weeks. There are crushed bones In each ankle. . W. O. McMannus of Davenport, la., tackle on the team. Is no weaker today. Both of his legs are crushed. H. O. Leslie of West Lafayette, captain of last year's team, and this year's fullback, has been under the In fluence of anaesthetics all day. He ha a broken leg and a broken Jaw. Q. W. Nichols of Philadelphia, Pa., student, who was injured In the right shoulder, Is suf fering from a profound shock and Is In a serious condition. L. K. Rush of Dairy Station, Pa., substitute tackle, has both legs broken and crushed and is In a serious condition, though his recovery Is predicted. Prof. A. W. Bitting ft the Purdue faculty Is Improving., Among others of the Injured who are ex pected to be able to leave the hospital In a few days is D. M. Allen of Blanchard, la. There are many others whose Injuries are believed to be slight. Many of them are preparing to leave for their homes. President Stone of Purdue university Is till making his headquarters at the hotel here and answering Inquiries from all parts of the country. The telegraph offices have been flooded with incoming and outgoing messages and extra forces have been put to work to handle the business. Cause of Wreck Not Kaowa. General Superintendent Van Winkle of the Big Four when asked tonight as to the cause of the wreck said he was yet unable to state who was responsible. "I have no more Idea a to the cause than I bad two minutes after It happen d," said he. "My time ha been devoted to looking after the Injured and the shipment of tbe dead.' GALLIPOLIS. O., Nov. L The regular Kanawaha & Michigan passenger train be tween Charleston, W. Va., and Oalilpolis was wrecked today at Red House, W. Va. The engineer discovered a burning trestle and putting on all steam got his train safely across, but the. heat had caused the rail to spread and the engine, baggage car and smoker turned over on their sides, to gether with the chair car on the rear of the tralu, The engineer, William Tourney of Charleston, wa killed and John Baker White, former secretary of former Gov ernor McCorkle of West Virginia, suffered a broken leg, three fractured ribs and serious Internal Injuries. Nearly every passenger on .. the train wa . badly bruised, and shaken pp. .. ' Councilman Artie Mead of Charleston. W. Va T. R. Temple of Charleston; un known man, badly cut; unknown woman, prostrated from shock. The wrecklns train took most of the In jured to Charleston, W. Va. Foar Killed la orth Carollaa. CHARLOTTE. N. C. Nov. 1. Four per sons, all white, were killed instantly and a corpse was torn from its coffin by a locomotive of a southbound passenger train on the Southern railway, four mile from Concord thl morning.. The dead: JOHN KET. ' BENJAMIN LIPPIT. , - DANIEL WEAVER. MISS LULA , TOWNSEND. . All the victim lived In the vicinity of tho tragedy. Tbey were In a wagon with the corpse of Mrs. Kate Lewis and were on their way to a neighboring burial ground. At the point whera the accident occurred the country road run alongside the railroad for a considerable distance, the view being obstructed. The engineer saw the funeral party, but there wa no cause for him to anticipate a 'tragedy. Just before the train wa abreast of the wagon, the mule drawing the wagon be came unmanageable and swerved, carry ing the wagon directly In front pf the train. The casket containing the corpse 'was b re- ben to pieces and the corpse was hurled through the air with the victims. " ' 'A. "--o IA "Socialism I the government ownership of means to produce wealth, the govern ment tn h. In tViA ft. u mi. ne Ka . n i. i historic value Identified with the church'. Thll( whM h - stand for." These were uttcrauces of Benjamin Han- ford, socialist from New Tork, at a mas meeting of the Omaha socialists In Wash Ington hall Sunday evening. Almost too person were present at the meeting. It waa a demonstrative audience. Mr. Hanford, who come from New Tork city, ha been stumping the states In the interest of the soctaiuts and this will be his last address before returning to his home. He will be succeeded by John W. i Brown of Connecticut, representing the Carpenters' union, who will address a meet' Ing of this party In the same hall Novem ber L William Mallly, national secretary of the socialist party, presided at the meeting and several vocal selections were rendered by a quartette of the member of the union. Next Friday evening the women of the socialist party will begin a series of meet Ings to bo held weekly at the headquarters. 5! North Sixteenth street, to a tv&nce the cause of the common wage-earners. 9 1L MILWAUKEE Blatc met bod it often oo ta me n ted on a most remark ab'e and unlqua for tho reason tht la too ary particular tholr pUn 1 orig inal from a brawar" pott of view. Thara U no g-uesaworlx. 'Sell rcgi.Ufifitf thfrDJetn eters. and preiura gauge In dicate tha exact tamper atura and stata ot maturity Tt tha beer ia tha swell hJtUo, at all llua's Grtts Drew a HLATZ InaLT.VIVINa (Nao-ttif TONIC UL EUTZBREWIK3 CO.iiillin.il ,ttuha Branch Dou!s StjJTel. 10M U Charles Green, colored, went to tha bnma of Kitty Patterson. M South Twelfth street, yesterday. Aa altercation arose during the visit and tireen drew a revolver, mi wnicn ne threatened tn young woman. Brie cried for helo and other In mates of the house earns to her assistance, nut ureen stood them all on until a police man arrived, who took hint into cuatodv. A rharg of suopU'tous character was placed aa-lnat him at the station but this charge Ul probably he changed this morn- 1U lO Oats UUIII Ullliig. , . ., ml' in I J M - v i s t Z3$ Now, All M 1 T U. AYBE you've had some difficulty in getting your share of Unceda Biscuit but satisfy now we are every appetit pared to everybody can eat their fill of pre- e so .3? 'fliflfr8 ' -TUTTI IMF f-'ic M fin ..ill ' m .'ft- yeisadla Biscuit Ml' i ' fens - - te t . . .. a, sy-.wyi ''"mZij': - The favorite fooda little" better than everfresh, clean and crisp packed in the same way in the airtight, dust- , proof, moisture-proof, Iri - er - seal Package the same price 5c. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY 1 RECEIVER MAKES CHARGES (Continued from First Page.) year at S3.0U0 per annum, and Edward Olnnaa assistant chief draftmnan tor three year at t3,000 per annum. The offer of the Harlan A Holllngsworth company ancf the Eastern Shipbuilding com. pany was conditional upon the acceptance by the new company of certain guarantees for completion of contracts and in the case of the Eastern company that the new com- panyengage Charles H. Hanscom to con tinue In the management and direction ot the organisation and plant of the Eastern Shipbuilding company at an annual salary of 115.000 until completion and delivery of two steamships being constructed for James J. Hill; and W. Van Rensselaer a man ager of the financial department for five years at M.009. The offer of the Crescent Shipyard company was upon the condi tion that all obligations or Indemnity con tracts should be assured and that Lewis Nixon should contract with the company to give to Ita business his time and atten tlon for five years at a salary to be agreed upon, and also enter Into a contract not to compete directly or Indirectly with It In It business. More Mea Glvea Berths. Purchasing the Samuel L. Moore Sons company, the company wa to engage Fred' erlck Woodburn for Ave years at an annual alary uf 2,oiXi. Ia putchaalng the Bath flron works and tbe Hyde Windlass com pany ot Maine, all contracts of Indemnity In connection with contracts with the gov ernment were to be assumed and the pres ent stockholder of the Bath Iron work Teserved that portion of profit earned on the monitor Nevada and the cruiser Cleve land and still unpaid on account of reser vatlons by the government. Edward A. Hyde. John 8- Hoyt and J. R. Andrews were to be employed for Ave years at II5.0U0 per annum. Tha entire capital stovk 9t all the com panles was to be turned over and Mr. Young agreed that they should be1 tree and clear of all Indebtedness except "current Indebtedness incurred In the usual course of business," except In tne case of Harlan & Holllngsworth pompni, wliere tUBROW lit mortgages and a' further disbursement of $10,000,000 wa to be paid put of surplus earnings of this company. The "current Indebtedness" hssumed .under the agree ment, it later developed, was over 12,000,000. In the name of the Bethlehem company the offer was made on condition that the stock of the company was to be deposited with the New York Security and Deposit company In ruBt. A deed was to be ussusd upon this stock which should be a first lltn upon the stock and a second Hen upon the property and plants of the other com panies, in this latter case a mortgage upon them to secure a bond .Issue of $16,000,0X1 having priority. Holders of the Bethlehem bonds were to have tha. right to. vote at stockholders' meeting on an equal footing with the stockholders of the shipbuilding company. On the Bethlehem property 110,000,000 worth of bonds were to be Issued and a mortgage and a single bond to be executed to the New York Security and Trust com pany to secure these and an agreement ex ecuted between the Bethlehem Steel com pany and the shipbuilding company, by which the latter company should undertake to guarantee so long as any of said issue of 110,000,000 bonds- are outstanding that the Bethlehem Steel company should pay divi dend upon Its capital stock at the rata of 13 per share per year, aggregating an an nual dividend contribution of tWU.ouo and for that purpose the company would supply the Bethlehem Steel company any business and mean of earning to enable It to pay thl dividend, should such become nects sary, or advance sufficient money to make the dividend payment. . Such advances might be credited on any work which the Bethlehem company might thereafter per form for the company. - . . Ibis for Bethlehem, Bo long aa any of said Issue of 110,000,000 bonda remained outstanding tho Bethlehem Steel company should be protected tn keep lng on hand and maintaining cash or cash assets of not less than t4.OJ0.0OO working capital and the company should remain an independent and distinct corporation and not be merged In consolidation with the shipbuilding company or any other corpora' tlon unleas such merger er consolidation should be consented to by the holders ot not less than 75 per cent of the outstanding bonda. By this agreement the receiver con tends the I'nited States Shipbuilding com pany was placed entirely In the control of the Bethlehem Steel company and It prin clpal stockholder, Charles M. Schwab. Mr. Young was to turn over to the shipbuilding company In addition to the capital stock of these plants $1,600,000 for working capital and I1.6jO.0uO in bonds of the United State Shipbuilding company to be held a treas ury asset and disposed of for working capital or other purposes of the company and would accept in full consideration P,- vSti.KW In preferred stock and $24,U9tl,600 of the common etotk of the company; $l.ojo,000 par value of first mortgage I per cent sink ing f und. .SO-year gold bonds; secured by a mortgage upon all tbe property and plant of the companies outside of the Bethlehem company and $10,000,000 In $ per cent 20-year gold bonds, secured by a mortgage upon the Bethlehem Steel company. Dummy Directors Act. Vpon the receipt of this offer, pay the re ceiver, the directors above named, holding no stock whatever In the company, but at most a mere subscription right by ulg la ment to one share each, adopted a resolu tlon which In effect accepted the offer as made and Increased the caf.tal stock from $3,000,000 to H5.ouo.0u0, $30,000,000 pre f erred and $-S,Ou0,OU common; executed the $10,000,000 mortgage on the Bethlehem plant and tha $l.0o0,0o0 mortgage on the other plants as specified and delivered the cor respondlag bonds and all the stock except fteen shares of common and fifteen of preferred to Young. This action was ratified by the stockhold era on July $1. li02, and between August 3 and 13 the transaction was consummated by the delivery of the capital stock and plants of the constituent companies. Iease later were executed, conveying the plants to the companies fat purposes of opera tion, tha profits to be turned into the com bined treasury. The resofutlon of the board of directors accepting Young'a"offer was stated by the board In Its minutes to be based on reports from W. T. Simpson, and Rlddell, common accountants, of the business of the several companies mentioned In the several reports excepting the Bethlehem Steel ' company. This, report is ' alleged to have certified, among other things that the contracts ot the constituent companies for construction then in hand amounted to over $36,000,000; that the estimated net profits thereon had been calculated at over $5,000,000 and that further business would result In an average annual profit of $2,225,000. Don't Coach AIT fflgar. Restful sleep follows use ot Dr. King's New Discovery, the best lung cure In the world. No cure, no pay. 60c, $1.00. For ale by Kuhn fc Co. PORTERS CO TO CUT EXPENSES Jofca Andersoa la Jail. i John Andentbn, Eleventh and Capitol avenue, went into a Capitol avenue resort Sunday morning and made so much trouble that one of the Inmates went to the police station and filed a complaint aguinst him. She did not know his name, but left a de scription of him with the police, Later tn the day ne returned to tne sums place ana resumed his tactics of belligerency. A telephone messHge was sent to the station and Officer Shields gathered the trouble hunter in while he was In the act of making things lively in tne place. Few Colored Attendauti on Union Pacio and Milwaukee Discharged. IN LINE OF RETRENCHMENT POLICY Order Is Effective Thas Far on Oaly a Few of tho Trelas Results Seem to Show I.lttle Saviac Pursuant to the avowed policy of re trenchment announced by both companies the Union Pacific and the Milwaukee have done away with the colored porters on their chair cars, the former between Omaha and Denver and the latter between Chicago and Omaha. This waa the Impression conveyed to the porters when they appeared ready for their regular runs some time ago and found notices awaiting them to call at headquarters. Visiting the offices of the companies, they were informed that their services were no longer required, as tho idea was to make a cut In tno operating expenses. This Is the third time in the last seven teen years that porters have been taken off ot the chair cars. Shortly after they had been relieved of their positions It was learned that several new brakemen had been takerr-on, being added to the crew they had served In. The Union Pacific order went Into effect, on October 16, and the Milwaukee made theirs effective sonu imo In (September. In all fourteen men were dispensed with and their wot was left to b don by tho brakemen. 'Viiea Cfce no IK'i wera received It -was fought tnat they were to be used by ins com pany In some other capacity, as each year the official have had the porters take the regular examinations required . for brake men and other similar positions. . . . , At the time of thl order, although the porter did not ask for additional money they expected it, but none was forthcoming. Their compensation has been $40 per month and that of the brakemen and flagmen $00 per month. Since the, change has been made, however. It turns up that Instead of the expenses being cut, two extra flagmen have been taken on and the salaries of he brakemen have been raised to $73 per month. The crews were originally com posed of the conductor, bakeman, flagman and porter and now they are made of the conductor, two brakemen and the flag man. The discharged men were John Pollock, John A. James, Henry Wlltlums and V B. Watson and their places have been filled by employes from the street railway company. Tho colored men have all found work with the Pullman company In the dinner service and are making equally a good money a they did heretofore. It la said that the Rock Island employ more colored men than any other western road and following them are the Wabash and the Northwestern. The two road men' tloned are the only one to do away with this service up to the present time. insiaitMisai n ! ! in i ii ii in i si ia iiHiii I in ii t ((MM I kw Covers the Country Ijw The popularity of the fPfc4s Cremo Cigar has spread from v ) man to man; from town to town; from state to state until it ia --Yr known and favored S everywhere, ' s The Largest Sell tne: -yly Brand ol Cigars X tn the World. ! V"" The Bnd it ti Smokr'$ Protection. f