The Omaha' Daily Bee
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For Nebraska -Knln or snow.
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PAGES 1 TO 10
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OMAHA. SATl'KDAY MORNING, NOVEMl.Ktt
1 9 1 0 TWENTY PA( i IX
VOL. XL-NO. 12".
).
"i
KEG1STKATI0N
FKAUJJS FOUND
Nineteen Have Registered from a
Pool Hall Where No
One Lives.
DISCLOSURES ARE STARTLING
Other Instances Cited Which Have a
Queer Appearance.
Spain Will
Prevent Labor
Demonstration
Monster Manifestation by Strikers at
Barcelona Planned for Satur
day Prohibited.
MAI'HIP. Nov. 4-The government an
nounced today that it would rrevent at all
hazards a monster labor manifestation ar-
i ranged for tomorrow at Barcelona, to
ALL BAY THEY ARE DEMOCRATS ; '"JlsXZ
j captain general of Catalonia, has a big
Will Go Back tn Ita.lv When rW.tinn .force of troops at His lommand. but these
is Over.
MUCH TALK OF PROSECUTION
Farther Dliolomrr ) Are Kiprctrd la
the ?es: Few lliri, Khonlig
What the Imblmaa Wrk
era Have Keen Oolaa.
democrat,
democrat,
democrat,
democrat,
617
617
,17
M7
South
Fouth
South
South
democrat, 617
M7 South
James Atiscnon,
Thirteenth street.
A. Antolumakls,
Thirteenth stieet.
K. Antolumak s.
Tlilrteemn street.
lames 'ampnho,
J iiirucinh strtft
Atiieonnsius i rsnopolous,
noutn thirteenth street.
Dlonisios H.lkalls, democrat,
J hlrteent n street.
1'eter Kounuuprotls. democrat. M7 South
1 till leenth street.
i 'emetm-.s iaranipagales, democrat. 617
fc"uui Thirteenth street.
George Mlserloes, democrat, 617 South
Th rteenth street.
ieoine Moi..pols, democrat, 017 Koulh
Thirteenth street.
George l'syhnglapoulos, democrat, 617
fcmutn Thirteenth street.
I'eler Itousspolous. democrat, 517 South
llillteenth street.
l-eter Sferas, democrat, 617 South Thir
teenth street.
('hrlstos Sofnltts, democrat, 617 South
Thliteenth street.
Gus Tomias, democrat, SIT South Thlr-
teeinn Street
will .he reinforced by 15.UU0 soldiers.
The government claims the revolutionary
leaders, many of whom have been im
prisoned, are trying to Inflame the masses.
BARCK.1NA. Spnln, .Nov. 4. 1'nlon
strikers fired on nonunion workers as the
latter ware leaving a factory last evening
and wounded three.
The general strike at Pabadell Is assnm
Ing a dangerous character. At a meeting
of strikers at whloti Inflammatory speeches
were made. It was voted to march on Bar
cenola tomorrow.
Anarchistic literature, urging a revolu
tion Is being distributed throughout Bar
relona province, Mnny arrests have been
made.
COLONEL PLEADS l"';n-y, but I Can't Take You Along This Time, Old Fellow"
FOR UNITED I ft'
- .
Des Moines People
Rain to Greet Di
Visitor.'
and
ailed
SEVERAL TALKS ON POLITICS
Roosevelt Says Republican Already
Understand Each Other.
ADDRESSES EIGHT THOUSAND
Teachers' Reception of Speaker
Highly Complimentary.
MEETS BIG CROWD IN DAVENPORT
After All Tsrmoil Republican Paris
Is Coming; Together on Sate and
aae Basle Democrats
Hopelessly IHrlded.
Princeton is
Cleared for Action
Commander Trains Guns of Warship
on Governor's Residence Because
of Insult to Consul.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. I.-The I'nlted
States gunboat I'rlnceton, at anchor off
1 Arnapala. Honduras, Is clenred for action
I and Its guns are trained upon the gov
I ernor's residence, now occupied by General
.iek v,i...'. j . ,i o.... v. n-i-i- I Jose Valladares, leader of the revolt
.,,,' unuunai, oil 0OUII1 lllll- I
teent h street
George ZiiKaraa. democrat.
Tli rteenth street.
George Zaltarodta, democrat,
tnuteenth street.
l'erlkle Olsnopolous, democrat,
Houth Thirteenth street.
61T
617
South
South
517
The foregoing list of names represents
nineteen new arrivals In the Cnlted States
from Greece, who. In registering from
pool -hall, with no sleeping apartments In
declared thei- ini.nti e ...i,r .h .m. era were molested he would ahoot the gov
against the Davllla government, according
to a special cable to the Picayune from
Han Salvador. The dispatch states that
Valladares yesterday Insulted the Amer
ican consular agent at Arnapala, George
BchmucK, and threatened to shoot up his
residence.
Immediately upon being notified of this.
Commander Hayes of the Princeton has
cleared his ship for action and sent word
to the noted revolutionist that if foreign-
fratlo ticket nt the forthcoming election.
startling disclosures of registration
frauds arc creating much uneasiness In the
democratic camp of Omaha, as election day
draws near.
Herded I.Ike Kbeep.
Greeks and Italians. Just over from the
old country, have been herded together
lilie so many sheep and reg.atered by
w holesale anil In each Instance there la a
!.' affixed to the name, thus Indicating
that Mr. Gulsseppe KinoehlHro, Mr. Goorge
lvvchoflar-oulous or Mr. T'crlkles Glanapo
these ara. sample names copied- from
the registrar on brink v-;s a dyed-ln-the-tvol
democrat, although It Is hards prob
able that during his sojourn on the Uncle
r-aui side of the Atlantic he has had time
to ncijuli-a a voting residence In Ne- l-
braska.
So glaring 1 this registration that no
rO.erlocW Holmes is needed to ferret It out.
Take, for instance, the one-story pool hall
at 617 South Thirteenth street, from which
place, according to the registration statis
tics, nineteen men registered on October 2
which was the last day of registration.
Just how it is possible for nineteen men
to maintain a voting residence In a pool
hull, barren of furniture with the exrep
' tion of pool and billiard paraphernalia. Is
u question which might cause some con
sternation If referred to tliu courts for ad
justment. Kach of the nineteen men registered from
this pool hall a one-story building, 'With
no possible vpac for beds subscribed a
Creek name. A majority of them, being
newcomers, find It difficult to make them
selves understood when they attempt to
talk English, despite the fact that the aver
age Greek Is apt in acquiring a new lan
guage. teurm Iruiu One l'lace.
over at 71S South Fourteenth street there
la an Italian saloon adjoining a store where
macaroni and olive oil ure staples. The
upstairs rooms are devoted to lodgings. On
the last day of reglsli atlon, forty-four men
icKlstered from this place. Inquiry there
lnotight the sialement from the man In
charge of the macaroni store that the lodg
ing houH-i was f i-II no more room to let,
l.nuuw, as he said, "a bigl ot of Italian
mans are staving there r.ow getting ready
to go back to the old country," i
'Are these men voiersT" the storekeeper
v. n asked .
"No; they come her to work, get home
yick, and now they want to go back."
it Is, perhaps, a liberal estimate, to say
that out of the aggregation camped at, 718
houth Fourteenth Btreet, there may be a
dozen legal voter", und tins estimate In
cludes proprietors and employes of the
t.ilnon. store and lodging house.
If there be any who doubt the condition
t wisting at "IS Foulh Fourteenth street, let
the tkeptlc take n stroll over that way,
end talk through nn Interpreter with the
motley array congregated there. No secret
Is made of the intention to return to Italv.
They talk at length of steamship arrange
ments and other things incident to the
hoim uard Journey. When at-ked as to the"r
lime of departure, one swarthy fellow who
vec no d to be a leader, said " 'bout two
v.eek" .Some ir them talk fairly good
Fujitsu, as mixed 1'nglli.li goes, while
many others have not been In the I'nlted
Slates long enough to either talk or com
prehend the language at all.
Talk of l'rox eu I Ion.
t -J'.' sSiiulii Tliii -teei.ih Mlrett there Is a
tiaiiMeut hotel npMpKj. liootns are rented
li e in x 1 1 1 . ami If (lie lotigi r fails to come
ernor's palace full of holes.
The dispatch adds that chaos reigns
throughout the western portion of Hon-
' duraa and that Inflammatory manifestos
are circulated by Valladares and his fol-
lowers.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4 Even In the
event of an attack on foreigners at Arna
pala. It la not antic pated that the Prince
ton will find It ncceastai to shell the
town, but Instead Commander Hayes proh-
I ably will send marines ashore to take
Valladares Into custody, which act. It Is
believed, would end the revolution. xThe
gunboat Yorktown Is due at Arnapala to
morrow to relieve the Princeton. ,
Postal Receipts
10 Per Cent Bigger
Half of Sum Collected in Six States
New York and Chicago Lead
Cities.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
DBS MOIXKS. la., Nov. 4 (Special
Telegram.) It was demonstrated here
tonight that Theodore Roosevelt Is still
the Ideal of Iowa people. Pesplte a day'
of alternate enow and rain, with tho
streets In a wretched condition, an lm-
mensB crowd met him nt the train at 5 1
o'clock and for blocks the streets were!
lined with a shouting crowd of admirer I
us the Roosevelt party started In auto
mobiles for Irake university. A squad
ron of cavalry from Fort lies Moines
acted as escort.
Roosevelt upoke to high school students
who had juHt participated In a foot ball
game between the North and West High
schools. Hy 6 o'clock lie was back to the
Grant club, where he was given a dinner
by the' Commercial club. At S o'clock he
faced an audience of 8,000 teachers In the
Coliseum and spoke on "American Ideals."
Teachers Are Knthnslaatle.
The teachers wer enthusiastic and his
reception there waa highly compliment
ary. At the -same time a political meet
ing was started at the Auditorium, and
crowds were turned away who wanted
to attend. This whs addressed by Gov
ernor Carroll, Senator Cummins, Judge
Prouty and others, and late In the pro-1
gram Colonel Roosevelt came from the
teachers' convention and addressed the'
crowd upon political topics. He spoke'
earnestly for the unity of the republican
party and the sucress of the ticket, and
gave special Indorsement to the repub
lican candidates for congress.
Previously in the day the colonel had
spoken at three places in the Second dis
trict for the republican candidates. At
all hla meetings there waa much enthusi
asm. The State Teachers' association today
heard the annual address of the stata su
perintendent. John F. Rlggs, which w
referred to a committee for action, and
nlso listened to an address ky-Ilenry WaJ,
V,c.a on the life of rural school tettehera.
John Collins of St. Fouls also spoke,
after which the convention divided Into
sections and many of these were held at
different places. A proposal will come
before the association tomorrow for a
change In
I m r lliifl
esgfzr C? "V. ' s .'4
DHYAN DESEliTS
his Late love
Turns His Back on Political Bride
Made His at Lincoln but Four
Months Agone.
MISS COUNTY OPTION'S SAD FATE
Peerless Leader Proves Recreant at
the Last Moment.
PRIDE OF LINCOLN CAST DOWN
Friends
of Issue Disconsolate
Turn of Affairs.
at
HITCHCOCK COMES BETWEEN
Partner ejf Hartley In Treasury
(Shortage Is Preferred sy the
Groom to the tirrat Moral
Isane.
From the Minneapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 4 Postal receipts
for the fiscal year ended June 30 were
$-4.1,ii67.tl2, an Increase of 10 per cent
ovnr last year. More than one-half that
enormous sum was collected In six states:
New oi k. Illinois, Feiirojylvania, Ohio,
Maachuketts and Missouri, the total
collections of each state ranging in the
order named.
The New York postofflre collected 10 per
cent of all the receipts and Chicago came
next with 8 per Cent. The expenses for
the year showed an Increase of 4 per cent.
It coitt J-2y,977.iH.jO In this way to deliver
the mail: Railroad transportation, $41.-
"lo.uoft; asslstunt poxtmaatera and clerks In
postofflces, ):i!i,046,0ui; rural free delivery'.
127,UI1,0U; city service, t31.73i,WiO; post
masters, $J7,n:'l.i0il railway mall service and
clerks, 19.,on0.
More than $ti47,OO0,0OO In money orders
were Issued during the year. More than
15 per cent of them all were paid In Chi
cago and 9 per cent were paid In New
York. More than $"(9,000,0110 went abroad
In the form of money orders last year
while less than 110,00 came In the same
way. Italy got the bulk of the money
thus sent abroad, or more than SJ3.000.vno.
HIGH WIND AND DEEP SNOW
Worst November Storm for Years is
Raging on Atlantio Coast
BROAD TRAIL OF BROKEN WIRES
Communication llctween New York
asid Washlng-ton Practically Sus
pendedTrains and Ships
Are Delayed.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4. A storm of mid
winter Intensity which came booming up
the by-laws constituting the ; the Atlantic coast last night, bringing
educational council a legislative commit-1 with it sharp gales and heavy falls ot
tee to engage In work for better laws for , snow and rain, left today a broad trail of
Iowa schools. A committee from the Ne-1 broken wire communication along the
braska association watted on Colonel
Roosevelt today to Induce him to come
to that stata.
Large Audience at Davenport.
RAVEN PORT, la., Nov. 4. A crowd of
several thousand persons listened to Theo
dore Roosevelt here today when he made
his first speech In Iowa for Charles Grllk,
republican candidate for congress. Colonel
Roosevelt's wrlcome by the people of Iowa
when he made his first appearance here
was cordial, with no marked decree of en
thusiasm. The crowd cheered when he ap
peared and applauded him frequently.
There was so much loud talking by men in
the crowd that the colonel could not make
himself heard by all.
Colonel Roosevelt's arrival In Iowa was
a quiet one. He reached Davenport at 2:30
a. m. and remained In his car until
o'clock, when he went to the home of Mlsd
Alice French for breakfast. A small crowd
at the station cheered him as he appeared.
After breakfast he drove to Central park,
to make his first speech of the day.
Colonel Roosevelt made his speech from
the bandstand In the park. Uore than an
hour betore the time set for his arrival
the people began to gather and when he
reached the park he was greeted by a
large croud of students of Augustana
college, In Rock Island, 111., who gave their
cheer, as did the high school students.
The sky was dull and the Weather cold.
Representative A. F. Dawson of Preston
..... .. . 1. ..,... ..,,, A . V. II. 1 . . , .
ALL QUIET IN CHICAGO STRIKE' Roosevelt's presence made It certain tha't
the republicans would carry the dlsalct.
Belief that Net tU'ineol of Garment
Workers Strike la tn
Mht.
CHICAGO, Nov. 4. Following the settle
ment of the garment workers' strike with
two firms yesterday the situation waa quiet
today. Police were still on guard, but dur
ing the forenoon were not called upon to
suppress any disorders. Itckets were not
tn evidence, nor were the usual crowds
about the shops. A settlement is believed
to be In sight.
Then he Introduced Mr. Grllk, who praised
Colonel Roosevelt as "the bit friend the
people of the United States have in this
dis'trlot."
Colonel Hooaerrlfs Address.
"After all the turmoil," said Colonel
Roosevelt, "the republican party Is coming
together on a sane und progressive plat
form, . while our opponents are utterly
divided.
seaboard.
Telegraph companies were beset with
difficulties In all direction. The storm
was aparently worse between Baltimore
and Washington, all wires being down
between those cities. Pennsylvania Buf
fered from a soggy, clinging snow and
wires across the state were either down
or worked only Intermittently. Early
communication with Chicago was ob
tained by way of Boston, thence to the
west.
Five steamships due at quarantine this
morning were still unreported at 9.50.
The steamers are evidently detained by
the high galea and mountainous seas.
The Kenogln Luise, which came early
today, reported that there was a small
American steamer anchored In the outside
harbor broken down. The' crippled
steamer slgna'led that it wanted to be
towed In.
Another ateamer believed to be a storm
victim was later reported anchored off
Sandy Hook In a disabled condition. It
W the French steamer Honduras, from
New Orleans October 2S for Dunkirk and
Havre, and presumably made this port
to effect repairs.
Snow Foot Deep.
PHILADELPHIA, Nev. 4. The north
east gale which came In from the ocean
yesterday developed during the night Into
one of the worst November atonns In
years. In the mountain districts of Penn
sylvania snow fell to the depth of twelve
Indies and In some places drifted badly.
Railroad and trolley service In these sec
tions is Impeded.
The storm- was accompanied by a high
wind which played havoc with telegraph
and telephone wires.
Part of the anthracite coal regions is
snowbound at Delano, one of the highest
points In the region, and at Frackvllle
more than a foot of snow fell and drifted
in places to three feet
Trolley service was maintained with diffi
culty and the Pennsylvania railroad was
Motion to Quash
the Indictment
of Krbstein
Argument Set for November 12 and
Counsel for Alleged Briber Asks
to Interview McCutcheon.
CHICAGO.' Nov.. 4.- -urtge Benjamin M.
Smith today ruled that a motion to quash
Ihe bribery Indictment against Attorney
Charles E. Erhsteln may he entered at once
and set November 12 as the date for hear
ing argument. A motion of the defense
that Erbsteln's counsel be allowed to In
terview Juror Grant McCutchen, who al
leges that Erbsteln bribed him to vote for
the acquittal of Lee ONell Browne was set
for hearing tomorrow.
When court convened Assistant States
Attorney Day declared that the state was
ready for trial. Attorney Brady, repre
sentlng Erbsteln, said a copy of the Indict
:nent had been received only yesterday and
that time was required to prepare the de
fense.
Judge Smith replied that a large number
of other cases were already on his calender.
some of them two years old. and that It
would not be fair to other defendants to
Put the Eibstein case ahead. In view ot
the ruling It Is said the accused lawyer
may not be brought to trial before the be
ginning of the new year.
Attorney Erhsteln today filed charges
with the Par association chnrging that Mr.
Wayman, while In practice, bribed a Juror
In a case wherein Erbsteln was counsel
for two of the accused, and Mr. Wayman,
attorney, for o-ne of them.
(Continued on Second Page.)
Will Hitchcock Put it Back?
A a Old Offender.
Hastings Tribune.
The World-Herald has spared no man
on the republican ticket. It has twisted
ock could have done at that time was to
have promptly returned the state s money
that had kept him from bankruptcy in
the time of a financial storm, and thus
and contorted the truth at every oppor-1 give his friend Hartley a chance to maku
tunlty whenever It thought It could hurt j restitution and escape the wrath of the
some candidate running upon the repuhlU an ! law . Did ho do It? Hardly. The smooth
ticket. In its eagerness to do others harm I Mr. Hitchcock said "the notes are oul-
t a. I for i second right s lodging, nothing j forgot that Its own political skl: ta were lawed. You can't collect a cent. But if
bally besmirched. Neither did It stop to ou will gle me a receipt In full I will
reullT.e that Its dirty linen might be hung I give you U cents on the dollar, and If ou
ti.ouuht of it. Tl.e place bears all the
lni:"ia of the transient, yet the reglslra
t mi L,ool show that on the second day
1' 1 1 g.fli atlon, October 4. twenty-two men
i I - ten 'I out of that hotel, a hlle on
i .-lolicr which was the final call, twen
l -sis more came to the front.
There is much talk of prosecution In the
. vent those illegally registered go to the
1 )N lecllon day. and while the Individ
ual Mho legtsterrd aere perhaps Ignorant
o; .in inter, tioria: wnili-. the Uw fi
i no man because i t Ignorance, and
I .ne will be a penally to pay.
VI. e three 1;, stances cit, d I erem ;ue
up to public gaxe.
Honor Amoaa Thieves.
Falrhury News.
It has be.1 - said that there Is honor
even among thieves, but Mr. Hitchcock has
disproved this statement. After hsvintf
existed and ke-pt bis newspaer going for
ears by the state's stolen money, he be
The official leadershlu of the rt.m.,i ! obliged to use the tracks of the Philadel
phia it Reading uaiiway company uecause
of the heavy drifts.
Business of all kinds in Schuylkill oounty
was practically at a standstill.
llarrisburg, Lancaster, York, Wlllianis-
port and otner points west of Philadelphia
are cut off from all communication.
Aviation Field Wrecked.
BALTIMORE. Nov. 4. Last night's
storm, which played such havoc at the
uviuiion field, caused serious Interruption
to telegraph and telephone servic. The
lotJij-distance telephone companies reported
no communication in any direction.
This forenoon the stoim showed signs of
uhaiomeiit, although a mixture of tnov
and rain was still falling and a strong
lioiu.east wind was blowing. The tnow.
tail, which was the first of the winter, waa
general throughout Maryland.
bll.VMOKlN. Pa., Nov. 4. A twenty-one-inch
snuwla.il resulted from last night's
rtorm in this section, bnow Is still falling
today. Collieries In the region were com-
fFrnm a Staff Correspondent.
LINCOLN. Nov. 4. (Special ) The love
Sffalrs of Mr William J. Brvan and Miss
County Option, which culminated In their
union at the Lincoln auditorium some four
months ago. have, reached such a stage that
an open rupture and even the divorce courts
seem very prob:btn.
Mr. Hrynn has practically deserted his
latest love.
The trouble, Is over a man, hut, strangs
s It may seom. the man In this Instance
has won the love of the groom and not
the bride. Thn man Is one Gilbert M.
Hitchcock, a candidate for Fnlted States
sot ator on the dcmocrnllc ticket. When
It became known that Hitchcock was flirt
ing with the groom, little uneasiness was
felt by the friends of little Miss Option,
for they knew that Hitchcock had bor
rowed state money from a former repub
lican state treasurer and refused to pay It
back and they felt that the groom's love
for his little bride would hold, him tight.
Certainly they felt that Willie Bryan would
never leave Lincoln's little maiden for such
a man. But he has. and the entire town
Is discussing the short courtship and the
happy union of four months ago, and thn
probable separation.
When Mr. Bryan publicly announced his
engagement to Miss Option through the
Commoner there was great rejoicing
throughout the city, and when they were
wedded In the auditorium the entire city
took on a holiday air. The cremony wa
very Impressive, and as the bride was
given Into the keeping of her handsome
lover, everyone felt sure of a wonderfully
happy ainl safe future for the little maiden.
When Drrin Was n Groom.
And Mr. Bryan waji happy.
He wanted everyone to go with him on
ins roneymoon. Ht wanted everyone to
follow Miss Option and see how happy they
all could be. His Invitation was extended
in the following words:
"They are calling the roll now: Those
of you who want to conin, come; those
of you who want to remain; stuy."
It was a dramatic moment. The hand
some groom stood with his strong fa o
lighted with love of his new bride: tin
nmwl Mm Iflti mo inatioa 1 1 v t p tl.a H,.a,l
Armed with a fund of information to prove M he ke H a
strong and defiant. He was a physical
and mental giant fit to fight the battle
ANDREWS TALKS OF TARIFF
Auditor for Treasury Explains Action
of the New Law.
REVISION DOWN THREE TO ONE
Decreases Affect Annual Volume) oi
Doineatle Commerce of Total Con
sumption Value of early
Five Millions.
HASTINGS, Neb., Nov. 4. (Special.)
Woman Kicked
CMf Fire E cape
Mrs. Ancer is Killed While Trying to
Escape from Burning Tene
ment in New York.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4. One woman was
killed, several persons were Injured and
there were numerous narrow escapes In
fires In various sections of the city today.
Mrs. Rebecca Acner, the woman killed, is
declared by witnesses to have been kicked
from a third floor fire escape while she
was fleeing with her husband And children
from a fire set by an Incendiary In the
Clifton street tenement In which they lived.
The woman's assailant escaped, unidenti
fied. Another woman fell from the rear
fire escape and was badly hurt. The
building was badly damaged.
that the laiit tariff enactment waa a suc
cessful, downward revision, W. E. An- i
drews, auditor for the I'nlted States treas- j of a 1,,
ury, is haca in .-senrasaa to contnouic- nis j AnJ thcre wa gre.t rpJoclnfr through
part In the effort for the election of the out ,,, clty lhu comity for M1,
republican ticket. He arrived laat night j C)l,tloll wag verv popular here and verv
from Washington and after a brief visit j lmlch beloved. With her future tied to
with his brother, Dr. J. A. Andrews, in , that of Mr. Bryan there could be no dark
Hoidrege, he will go to a number of places days antai for her There came con-
In tno firtn district to maae me nnai ap-, gratulations and best wlr.hes f.om far and
near and the sun shone as It r.ever shuno
before in that little maiden's life.
But alas and alack: Trusting maiden.
Mr. Bryan left on his honeymoon trip,
and soon there came floating hack rumors
of disagreements between the two. They
were not believed. No one could believe
that. Willie Bryan, Lincoln's most
popillar oung man would for a moment
permit his love to grow cold.
Yet there came more rumors and stronger
peal of the campaign.
"As 1 read tho history of my country,
democratic revision resembles Egyptian
darkness," he declared today, "while re
publican tariff revision reveals American
sunlight and fills the land with prosperity
lor labor and capital alike."
Mr. Andrews presents three propositions
In support of the declaration that the tariff
was a downward revision, as follows:
1. There were 2,04 dutiable Items under
the Dlngley taj-iff. The Payne tariff i rumors. They came from Iowa. There It
changed the rates of duty on 874 of these : was told that Mr. Bryan even gave his
Items, 6M being decreases and 230 Increases.
The nature and scope of tho changes thus
made prove that the revision waa down
ward by nearly 3 to L
2. The decreases affect an annual volume
of domestic commerce whose total con
sumption value was S4.951, 813,176. The con-
encouraaement to a candidate for governor
who had denounced his latest love. Still tho
report was considered untrue. How could
Willie do that?
Then came the report from Indiana. It
was said Willie never said a word tn favor
of his newest love there. Yet the people
sumption value of articles on which rates : of Lincoln could not crrdlt these reports.
of duty were Increased were only tS78,706,
074. The increases included a total con
sumption value on luxuries alone amount
ing to $137,ShjO,54M.
3. The total reduction of revenue under
the decreases will be larger on uniform
values of Importations than the total In
creases arising under the 220 items on
which rates of duty were advanced.
First Parliament for (bins.
PEKING. Nov. 4 An official decree was
Issued today announcing that an imperial
parliament, the first in the history ol
China, would be convoked In 1H13.
Willie Bryan desert Mlns Option, the dear
est daughter of Lincoln? Never.
Ilrun Mark and Silent.
Finally the bridegroom carue hack to
Lincoln. He came smiling and looking
well. Surely there could be nothing on
his conscience. Surely no one would believe
these awful reports and rumors.
Then Willie hired the Auditorium. He
said he would talk on state Issues. Un
coln's daughter Is certainly a state Issue.
"Now we will get the lie put to those ugly
storlea." That was the cry all over town.
Bridesmaids and beat men were sure of It
The crowds gathered. The house was
The handsome bride
was cheered to thn
do not, 1 will send you to the pen for
blackmail." It is bad enough for a man
who pretends to be self-respecting and
honest to pay his debts with 15 cents on
the dollar land Mr. Hitchcock does not
deny this), but to refu3e to return the !
mnnev ha hnnviMv im-A i, M.,r.i. i-:llled to shut down
eumstances was to add the basest Ingratl-
tudo to his other shortcomings, and
trsyed Lis confhl. nlial ral. Joe Hartley . riakes little difference
sample of m hat
believed ti
i,i.diitv .st f H..nd-. hen he saw tiiA i.en
n-n .lone by the Di.hlman workers I "r'"1"
I Itentlary doors swinging open tor rum, h
n.ete'y
lave I
l-i arious ether parts of the city espe-
lally In the Th'rd ward, and further dis
closures at expected within the next few
days.
I who acted as a xo-between
i and the state's strong box.
I Bait ley got Into trouble
for himself i weie public or private
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4. The national
i ... I n...,.n. iintu t.l Inl.pmlOanllv u-(ll
,, I mi-iidi v u,... b ..... ................. -j ......
hether the funds I"1" outside world today. Wires in all direc
' tions vere blown down by a sere s'.oim,
I accoini aided by rain and snow, w hich
Why the Sonorous llowlf ; strut k the ilty last night. No direct wire
Hastings Tribune. ; communication betwen here and the north
If KdKr Howard s charns are helping ' could bo Lad. while conditions n other
sought to collect the money he had loaned j Hitchcock. a the U orld-Herald would , directions were almost as pad. although, a
his friends, reimburse the elate and thus have Its readers belle.e. why then does j limited outlet and Inlet for D.s was had
avoid prosecution. The least Mr. Hitch-'It put up such a sonorous bowl' I by way of the west.
When poor!
through his
Overlooked Testimonials--IV
Since the present caiiijiai.trn lias been under way in Xebrabku
William Jennings Bryan - -
has had this to say of (Jilhcrt M. Hitchcock, who wants to he
United States senator:
"He is unfair in his methods, he deceives the people, misrep
resents the issues aud does not truft his readers with ordinary hon
est v."
Volume of Customs.
"These figures ought to be evidence
enough that the Payne tariff was a re
vision downward," commented Mr. An
drews. "Someone Is likely to say. how
ever, In this connection that the total vol
ume of customs revenue is larger for 1310 ( packed to the doors,
than it hod been In any previous fiscal ; groom entered. He
year. From this standpoint he may ari;ue ' echo, for all the world loves a lover. Hu
that the revision was upward. The volume made hlB way to thn plutfui m. Ho tulked.
of revenue In any one year cannot be ! Hp kept on talking, l-'or one hour he talked,
safely taken as a reliable basis of ariru- J He had not mentioned ills bride yet. He
ment. For Instnee, the receipts under the I will limugh, everyone thoiiijlil. One hour
land a half and still that beautiful younr
(Continued on Second Page.) , maid, n who a few ii.ontlm hko sinned
" ' honors with him in that great hall had not
been mentioned. One hour and forty niui
1 ut s. Still he Man sib nt . about her. The
i crowd grew resiles, "hut wait," they salii.
, "Ho Is saving In r for the last.'' One hour
and forty-five minutes and still he wa
- silent ubout her. "Possibly she Is sick, '
siiim one hivi;i -lei, 'i hen an hour and
I fifty minutes. Thin he spoke.
ilu mid:
"I ,.;ie in I'oiii.tr o casi, ins stated my
po.-. ' ,ii on coiiiiiy opll'm and the 8 o'clock
closing law. and It ,s n -t ne sfury to rc
iteralo what 1 L;vc eaid oil these subjects."
't ruth I hills (lie Heart.
Cold chilis grli ped ('.' heirts of the vast
audience. The I eaut ful little inuhien ha 1
thua soon beiome of si enndary Imp-! luin e,
to 1,1m. Tis true, some predicted that
would he the case when Miss Option so
eagerly thiett heiself luio bis arms, a f I r
kLch a sli"il I'oi.rtshlp. But few there
were who l,. li.-..i th.it such a spl. mild,
koo.I lookn.t; !,iii i -Mild e.r mow cold.
'It Is not ne -far. to leltirale what I
have- sunt iui these suhj.- is."
That v.i.s the i hilling b'a-l
"Uiiii tin. minors fioin lotta trua?
"When I speak of blame attaching to certain persons who are
responsible for forcing the county option quotion into the cam- j
paign, I may be usiny; the wrong word, perhaps I should say credit J
instead of blame. (Jovernor Shallenberger, Congressman Hitch- j
s.nr.lr .....I M.,, .... I . , I . I , . , . . ',11 1,.. ....till...! 1.. AxA.. tl... 1, 1... i
tvvl. l nil .il i in i "iiitjii.i ij 1 1 I ie- i imin - I 1 1 . III' iiiiiii i in- ' Wei o lie -U,l It ft on I 1 ml hi IIH tl lie'' I lid
tu'nell fli'IH. I hlt;lll not llltt'lliot to state IB wll.'lt lil OlHiriioll it i-'ih- I" th-fei-d i ur hole mm.len wn
the party wins a victory through th adoption of their plans."
i
entrusted to u,.i In n big. strong loeti
abided her '.' Did i ti permit her I i be In-