THE OMAHA DAILY HEE: MONDAY. XOVEMREI! 28. 1904.
Ttl. M.
WE CL08E SATVRDATS AT I P. M.
Ther
r th' f
learalag dlfflenlt
)f
1
things. Wrlc
We pay four per cent, interest annually, compounding the
interest every three months for the time your money is with us.
Tour .purchases from this store may b charged against this amount.
Tou mar deposit aa little or aa much aa you please and you may withdraw .
your money any moment without notice.
Thla gives you all tha convenience ot a credit ayatem with all tha aconomy of
cash atore. Tou will like It If you try It.
1HOHP50N.fiELDEN&f)Q
Y. M. C A. Buildiar. Cormr Sixteenth and Douglas Street.
ST. LOUIS BREAKS RECORD
Exposition ProTei Disastrous to Iu Finan
cial Backer.
BIGGEST FAIR IS BIGGEST FAILURE
Oaly Omaha's, f Nine Great Interna
tional Ikowt, la Jaatlard by Ita
Moaetary Retnrns .Morel Bi
; . fclultlon la Froapect.
(From Staff Correspondent.)
"WABH1NQTON, Nov. 27. (Bpeclal.)-Th
8t. Louis exposition will close next week
and another chapter In the hlatory of great
financial sacrifices for the benefit of Amer
ican commeice will have been written. Of
all the great "World' faira" held In thla
country In the last thirty years that In
BL Louis was the greatest In extent and
the moat disastrous for Ita financial back
ers, beginning with Philadelphia in 1S7
and ending with St. Louis In lo. there
have been held in the last three decades
nine of these . International expositions,
namely: Philadelphia, New Orleans, Chi
cago, NasTivllle. Atlanta. Omaha, Buffalo,
Charleston and St. Louis. With the single
' exception ot the Trunsmleslsslppl expo-
aitlon In Omaha In ll each and everyone
. of these great fairs entailed large finan
cial loss upon the men who furnlshej the
' funds for tholr establtshrren:. Omaha's
exposition was not too large for the ter
rltory and, although In operation during
i the yosr. ot th Spanish war It shines out
ki..as th one American exposition which most
' nearly approached a financial success.
There are two other "World's fairs" on
, the program of national events. Tha "Lewis
" and Clark" exposition In Portland,' Ore.,
next year and the celebratlvi of the SOOth
anniversary of the settlemer.t of Virginia
In Jamestown tha year following. Govern
ment aid has been extended to both and
each wll! doubtless proe a great attraction
for tin local people, but neither la ex
pected to draw big crowds from ths coun
. try t large.
Railroad Plaa a Show.
One other exposition Is In contemplation
which promises to ba unique In the ex- j
treme If the plans of Its projectors are I
vmiivu um a ma iv no ivmm uium
railroad show right here at the capital of
the nation. Unlike all others, thla expo
sition will ask not a dollar of government
'. aid. In tact It la not Intended to even
. form a stock compa.iy. The plan Is ' to
simply ask congress for authority to us
vacanflantlo awuth ot the "whlu lot" and
th "monument grounds" for a period of
-ji' ) 4hAe on four (tnorths. If that consent Is
j i ' granted there will be brought' to Washing
ton for exhibit here about everything In
a'.Ule way ot railroad appliances thst- have
'jiver been used on the railroads of the
.sV.ntry. There will bo engines of all
"'types, steam and electric, cars of all de-
acrlptlors, from the old-fashioned "flat"
and the " gondola" up to the most luxurl-
, t oua vt the "private palace" variety,
y , Swltchw, frogr, ' ties, signal appliance,
brakes, couple a. condensers, injectors, and
'. the thousand and oni devlce.1 which form
' th stock-in-trade of the rallroal appli
ance men will be on exhibition. In fact,
It the plan of the projector of the show
at carried out theM will be brought to
Washington the mot comprehensive and
' 'J' complete railroad equipment ever shown
- a,t on time In thq world.
Th project has met wltr. the most
hearty approval ot railroad men and man
' ufacturers throughout th country, and
- no possible doubt exists as to the success
of th enterprise. This Is not to be a
money making show In any sense of the
, "word. "Th Idea is simply to bring to
. .. gather everything offered for sale to rail
road builders 'and railroad managers which
could possibly Interest them, and naturally
the manufacturer are eager to aelse the
opportunity to display their products un
der such advantageous circumstanced The
Railroad exposition will be- the most unique
affair of the kind ever projected In this
or-any other country, and it Is only rea
sonable to believe that congress wil! grant
the necessary authority for th use of the
-grounds.
Right Maa for the Place,
1 It Is doubtful If the president ever made
a more appropriate appointment than thnt
of Francis E. Leupp to be commissioner of
Indian affairs. M Leupp, who has been
th correspondent here of the New York
Evening Poat for the last fifteen ysais.
has made a careful study of the Indian
problem and h la recognised aa an au
. t thorlty upon all subjects pertaining to the
welfare of the red man. He has unsel
flshly devoted his time end talents to the
'advancement In civilisation of the abor
igines and haa been a valiant champion
of their rights before congress and the
departmenta. For years Mr. Leupp was
connected with orgsnlsatloni , established
to secure, them their rights, and during
President McKlhley's term he was hp.
' pointed a member of the Board of Indian
. , . Commissioner. body of gentlemen who
have devoted their time and talents to
t - "I th well being of the Indian without other
f ,. ; reward than th knowledgo thnt they wer
Idlng the cause of humanity and civlllaa-
' tlon.
Mr. Leupp was one of the foundera of
th Syracuse Herald In th TO and came to
. " Washington eight or ten yeara after to
dvot himself to literary and nswspaper
work In aa atmosphere offering treater
' 1 advantagea than the thriving city In cen
tralNew York. From the outaet he won
for himself a place In the verr first rank
of literary men here, and no man stands
higher In th esteem of hi assoclatea and
public, men gtnerally today than th
FACT
Easily proved
that
POSTUM
will rebuild brokendown,
cofteo ruined ay stem.
i
Get th little book.
Wellvlll'' In each pkg,
"The Road to
22222BBSV
Itw. Nov. N, 14
Open a
Depositors Account
With Us
courteous gentlemsn who on January 1
will asaume control of th Bureau of In
dian affairs.
One of the first result of the official visit
of Assistant Secretary of State Pelrce to
the American consulate In Europe and
Asia will be a decided change In the per
sonnel of the United States Consular corps.
Mr. Pelrce discovered officially what so
many travelera have found out for them
selves, namely that In morals and In
tegrity the consular corps la capable of
great Improvement. It la a well known
fact that ever alnce this country sent
commercial representative abroad politi
cal services have governed eelectlona more
frequently than absolute, fltnea. The re
sult has been that In tha past the Ameri
can consul haa frequently do.no far more
harm than good to this country, There
are known Instances where a consul with
a bad reputation has so Impressed hi per
sonallty upon the people among whom he
served that hla successors have been un
able after years of faithful service to undo
the great damage created. Mr. Pelrce did
not start out on a "junket" When he began
hi tour of Inspection. He went for the
purpose of obtaining absolute facia and
the Information which he presented to 4he
president upon his return ha convinced the
latter that there la a wide field for Im
provement and Mr. Roosevelt Is the man
to carry out th roforma which are shown
to be necessary. v
Durla; the next few months, and ei
peclally during the extra session of th
senate in March, there wilt be a greut
many changes In the consular force. Eve. y
man whose record Is clouded will ba r
moved, no matter how - Influential hla
"backing" may be. . Of course there will
be a protest from senators who have po
litical frlenda In the lis whom they.de
Ire to retain, no matter how unworthy
but Mr. Roosevelt Is determined that his
administration shall be marked for Its re
form In thla Important branch of tht fed
eral servlc and the men who are on Mr.
Pclrce's "little list" will havo to step down
and out no matter how influential their
friends In political life may be. ,
ROOSEVELT'S DAY OF REST
(Continued from First Page.)
pany, who started with the president'
party on the drive, left It after a time
and. In company with some others of the
party, visited the art gallery on the ex
position grounds. Among President Fran
cis' guests on this little trip wer Gov
ernr VanSant of Minnesota. and Mr. and
Mrs. Douglas Robinson, the president's
brother-in-law and slstej. '
' Diane at Francis Home,
Tonight the president and Mrs. Roose
velt, Miss Roosevelt, Secretary and Mrs.
Loeb, Dr. Rlxey and Mr. and Mrs. Thomp
son were entertained at dinner at 8 o'clock
by Mr. and Mrs. Francis at their resi
dence. After the dinner the president and
party returned to the Thompson residence.
At 10:16 they left In carriages for tha ex
position grounds, where their special train
has been held awaiting their departure
for Washington.
CLOSE OF THE WORLD'S FAIR
Committee Arranges m Program for
Thursday, the Last Day of that
Great Show,
ST. LOUIS. Nov. p. At a Joint meet
In of the executive committee and the
committee on ceremonies of the Louisiana
Purchase exposition a preliminary program
was arranged . for the closing day of the
World's fair, December. 1, and It waa of.
dally decided to name the day In honor
of the president of the exposition company,
David R. Francis.
One of the featurea of the day wilt be
the admission of children of It years and
under free of charge, whether accompanied
by an adult or not Also, all Inmates of
orphan asyluma will be admitted free re
gardless of age
The principal exercises will be held In
the Plasa St. Louis at th same spot where
the opening exercises wsre held seven
months before. William H. Thompson,
treasurer ot the exposition, will preside,
and the closing addresses will be deliv
ered by President Francis. Th day's exer
cises wll! olnaa with a. parade of all na.
tiona In the Plasa St. Louts.
Only a tentative program haa been ar
ranged for the night, but th gates will
remain open until midnight and the Illum
ination of th grounds will oontlnue until
that hour.
CALL FOR MORE TROOPS
Iberia Aake for Tw Mora Companies
to Oaard Letter's Mlaes at
Zelgler.
SPRINOFIELD, III., Nov. 17. Adjutant
Qeneral Scott today received a meeaag
from Sheriff Stein of Franklin county re
questing that two additional companies be
sent to Zelgler. General Bcott tonight re
ceived a message from Captain Satersfleld,
In charge of the militia, atating that oa
Saturday night twenty shots were fired
In tha direction of the building In which
the dyhamit at Joseph Letter's mine Is
stored, with the Intention of exploding It.
General Scott has taken no action on the
last request for troops, but will probably
aend a representative to Zelgler tomorrow
to make an Investigation.
THUGS SH00T BARTENDER
Frank llolyeroes Fatally Wossdtl la
Fight with lloldan Mea at
DaaTlll. 111.
DANVILLE. 111.. Nov. tl. Frank Holy-
cross, a bartender, was fatally ahot today
In a desperate fight wltn three hold-up
men. The men wer heard planning to
atop a train, and while a traveling man
ran to notify th police they entered the
restaurant and the fight with Holy cross ,
followed. The bartender knocked down
two of th men and the third shot him. A
dosen shots war fired. The shooting at
tracted a crowd and th man who shot
Holycroea held th men at bay while his
companions loaded their revolvers. The
thro desperadoes ran north and succeeded
In caplng.
CUMMIN'S IS WELL PLEASED
Basalts of Visit to Washington ill that E
Could Wish for.
SENTIMENT FOR RAILROAD REGULATION
States Weight f Oslslss la Kast t
la Favor of Hetlsloa ot Tariff
Schedules ay a Reaah
llraa Congress.
(From a Staff t'orresixindent.)
DES MOINES, Nov. I7.-(Specsl lov
ernor A. B. Cummins returned from Wash
Ington this week fairly delighted with hi
Interview with President Roosevelt, an
with what he siw end heard at tha rm
tlonal capital en political inntters, as well
as pleased with his final success In th
matter of the Inscriptions on the Bhlloh
monuments. Aa was stilted In advance o
his going and stated ninny times, the gov
ernor went to Washington by appolntmen
especially to appear there on behalf of th
veterans of Iowa regiment which fought
at Bhlloh. He also had an appointment
along with Governor Van Bunt and others,
to present to the president the matter of
proposed amendments to the Interstate
Commerce law. Incidentally, not only the
president, but many others, talked with
him about tariff readjustments, and he
reiterated to one and all his well known
sentiments which have been called "the
Iowa Idea" In politics.
"If I am not In error," he said, "the one
great question that mill be uppermost in
congress the coming winter will be that
of federal control of railroad freight rates
I would not feel at liberty to spenk further
of our interview with the president than
to say that it was entirely satisfactory an
that In the hour that we- had with the
president we talked over the matter very
fully. He manifested great Interest in the
subject. I qan only auggest that those who
are Interested In the subject should make
note of his message and see for themselves
what the president thinks on the subject.
It Is not a new subject at all. I have
advocated this very thing on every occa
slon where It was pertinent, and my views
have been very clearly stated a number of
tlmea in the last few years. It Is useless
to deny that In the operation of railroads
competition haa been wholly eliminated. I
stated to the president, as I stated at
Dubuque and elsewhere, that while there
Is great competition In getting business
among railroads there Is no competition In
rate making. The power to mike rates
has been placed in the hands of a few
persons. It Is true here, as It has ever
been true In ell audi canes, that where
th power to make prices or rates is en
tlrely In the hands of one of the Interested
parties exclusively that power Is abused.
Buch power over the commerce of the
country cannot be safely entrusted to an
Interested body. With competition elimi
nated, rates must be adjusted by law. The
proposition Is so simple and ao conserva
tive that I am surprised that railroad men
should oppose It. In fact, I know a great
many railroad men who, as Individuals
believe this the proper solution of the
matter.
Borden on railroads.
"What is wanted In the way of legislation
is that the power to revise and regulats
rates shall be placed In th hands of somp
federal authority. If rates are found to
ba exorbitant thern should be authority to
fix reasonable rates and to put them into
force Immediately. Let the burden of show
ing them to be unreasonable be upon the
railroad companies. If It remains tor the
Individual shipper to appeal to the courts
and go through long and expensiv litiga
tion the power will be of no .advantage
at all.
."Statistics will show that In the last four
or Ave years, with the rate making entirely
In the hands of Interested persona, the net
revenua of the railroads of the United
States has been Increased 40 per cent, and
this at a time when the mileage has in
creased only about 4 per cent. Now, this
does not prove that the railroads are get
ting 40 per cent too much for their service,
but It doe show the enormous power which
Is exercised somewhere in the matter of
exactions from the people for transporta
tion service."
In regard to the necessity' for making an
Inquiry into the tariff schedules and for
entering upon a revision to removo the
manifest inequalities of the tariff. Governor
Cummins returned more enthusiastic than
ever before for that, which he haa been
advocating so long and so earnestly in
Iowa and elsewhere. His feelings arequlte
different from what they were six months
ago, when Iowa standpatters were threaten
ing to annihilate him politically for refus
ing to subscribe to their doctrine of the
absolute sacrednesj of the present sch!dus
and were heaping abuse upon him for being
tanrt ripper- because tie wanted the
republican party to make a plain declara
tion In Its platform In favor of entering
upon the work of revision of schedules at
a deflnlt time. . (
"Tariff revision is In the atmosphere,"
said the governor, "ic la all the talk at
Washington and In the east. I was fairly
overwhelmed with inquiries In regard to
the subject. It was not necessary for me
to state my views. ' They are well known
to everyone. I am now and have been
right along In favor of revision. But news
paper men and politicians swarmed about
to talk It over and to know what sugges
tions I would make. It Is what everyons
Is talking about. And it is coming. The
only question Is aa to whether it ahall be
taken up at a apeclul session or not.
, Chan; of Sentiment.
"It Is almost surprising how the opinion
ha become urianlmous that ths work which
havs ao long urged should be entered
upon. If there is anybody in Washington
'standing pat' on the tariff schedules he Is
keeping pretty still about it. The beat re
publican newspapers have joined in the de
mand for It with unanimity. For Instance
there Is the New York Tribune, one of the
most conservative newspapers ot the coun
try, up to the present time thoroughly com
mitted to the stand pat doctrine, coming
out squarely In favor of a program which
Includes entering upon revision of the
tariff schedules. All the great republican
newapapers ot the east, unless possibly It
Is the New York Sun, have come over to
the revision aide. I have not had access
generally to the newspapers of the west
the past Week, but In Chicago the Tribune,
the Record-Herald and the Chronicle are
all out for revision. The Chronicle, when
It made Its flop, became at once moat rabid
of th stand pattera, but lo, even the
Chronicle la now declaring that something
must be done.
"The whole sentiment at Washlngton
seems to be that tha tariff la going to be
revised. There are differences of opinion
at this stage as to where to begin, for no
deflnlt plan hav been worked out, but
they all recognise that It will not do to
stand still and do nothing. When Secretary
Shaw Is quoted as saying that we must
revise some of th tariff schedules it Is
very plain that th whole stand pat pro
gram haa been abandoned. The republican
party haa full responsibility now,
It Is
able enough and courageous enough to take
up the work which lies before It and to
remedy the defects In the luw which hve
become obvious by reason ot the chunging
conditions."
Prisoners Sink. Their Kirape,
NCW YORK, NovxX7.-Twu prisoners
rarnpd from Goverrors Msnd onlght h
Jumping lr.Mii the prsp't of Csatle Wil.lant
io toe ground, thiity leet b?low. The men,
Julius imiiiili.g n nd John Jovle. made then
hv uii.lirrvri1 lo the wst-r front, wnen
they ,mi to s small dory, anchored near
the shore, In nhlrh they rowed out Int..
the bay. Tliev hailed a ferry boat, whicn
pit set thi-tn lip, and believing them to b
hlpwifi ked sailors, Inndod them In Brook
lyn, where further trsce of them was lost.
1 Minima und lioyle were transferred to
Governors lnnd about eight months nu
from western posts, from which they had
deserted.
CARNAHAN IS EXONERATED
Pythlaa Committee Flads Charges
Preferred hy Elvrood Had.) Com.
mandery Are False.
INDIANAPOI.IB, Nov. 27 The findings
and opinions of the court of Inquiry held
st the Instance of Major General James
It. t'arnahan hy the grand lodge of the
Uniform Rank. Knights of Pythias, to In
vestigate charges that General Carnahan
showed favoritism In the awarding of drill
prises at the conclave held at Louisville
August 15 to 29, have been received by
General Carnahan from Supreme Chan
cellor Bhlvely of Richmond.
The findings and opinions made public
tonight hold that General Carnahan Is In
nocent of alt the charges. The court made
ten findings of fact, and rendered a find
Ing as follows:
In the opinion of the court the action on
ths part of Major General James R. Car-
nHtian, to-wit:
That he was prejudiced
that he tried to
Influence- the Judges In their decisions; that
he or anyone else reported the findings of
the Judges otherwise than as made by
said Judges; that he change the time for
the award of the. prises; thst he in any
manner, at any time or In any place sought
to Injure the standing of the Elwood, lnd.,
company, finds that each and all of said
charges are false and alsnderous and with
out any foundation In fact.
The court Is of the opinion that the com
plaints of unfnlrness and prejudice against
him and his company emanating from Cap
tain Nuseum of the Elwood company are
wholly without foundation In fact and are
untrue; thst the failure of his company to
secure a prlie nt Ixiulsvllle In attributed
to the captain himself.
Supreme Chancellor Shlvely, after re
viewing the evidence and findings and
opinion ot tho court, makes the following
endorsement:
The findings and conclusions of the court
of inquiry in the case of James R. Carna
han, major general of the Uniform Rank,
Knlghta of Pythias, Is In all things ap
proved. . .
The court of Inquiry was held In In
dianapolis November 15 and 16 and was
composed of Brigadier Generals O. Lyon of
Kansas, Charlton D. Lofle of Wisconsin
and Thomas P. Batterwhite of Kentucky
and Colonel Robert L. Jacobs of Kokomo
as recorder.
EVENTS AT THE WHITE HOUSE
Social Season Begins with the Sew
Tear's Reception Monday,
January 2.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 27,-The program
of receptlona and dinners at the White
house for the season 1906 has been an
nounced as follows:
January 2. Monday New Year receDtion.
11 a. m. to 1:30 n m.
January 5. Thursday Cabinet dinner
8 m.
January 12. Thursday Diplomatic re
ception, v to iu:s p. m.
January i, Tnuraday Diplomatic din
ner. 8 r. m. .
January 26. Thursday Judicial receDtion.
9 to 10:30 p. m.
February 2. Thursday Sunrema court
qmner, a p. m.
reoruary s, i nursaay congressional re
ception. to 10:30 n. m.
February 18. Thursday Army and navv
reception, to iu:au p. m.
Secretary Morton today authorised a de.
nlal of 'published reports of the engage
ment of his daughter, Miss Pauline Mor
ton, to Mr. Thomaa Chalmers of Chicago.
DEATH RECORD.
David Moor.
SCOTIA. Neb.k -Nov. ?7.(8peclal.) David
Moore died at hla home here Friday, No
vember a. aged 77 years. Deceased had
been resident of Greeley county for
more than thirty-one years, coming here
In 187$. He was prominently identified with
the growth of this part of the state and
was for year on of the best known men
In central Nebraska. He served through
out the civil war; waa In Company K,
Twenty-fourth Iowa Volunteer Infantry.
His wife, to whom he was married fifty-
seven years ago. and three children sur
vive him. His youngest" son. Dr. Milan S.
Moore, is located in Taylor, Neb. The
other members of his household are all
residents nf Scotia. At) Intensely patriotic
citlEcn and loyal friend la at rest.
Colonel Alexander C. Sands.
LOGAN, O., Nov. 27. Colonel Alexander
C. Sands, aged 75 years, died here today
at the home of his daughter. He was for
years the republican leader at Cincinnati,
where he founded the Dally Chronicle, that
was afterwards merged Into the Tlmes-
Sta.'. At one time he was a banker at
Hamilton. O. He was United States mar
shal for the southern district of Ohio for
yean following the civil war, and held
various official positions In Cincinnati. He
Is survived by a son and a daughter
Eck" Sands, formerly managing alitor
of the Cincinnati Enquirer, and Mrs. Frank
Rochester of Logan.
General Andrew J.. Melt.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 27. General An
drew J. Neff of thla city, father of Mayor
II. Neff, died today at San Antonio,
Tex., where he had gone for Ms health,
aged 79 years.. He was formerly prominent
In Indiana republican politics, and had a
distinguished war record. On the outbreak
of the. civil war he assisted In the organi
sation of the Eighty-fourth Indiana volun
teers, was commissioned major, was acting
colonel of the regiment when Jt was mus
tered nut and was brevetted brigadier gen
eral for meritorious conduct.
Fred It. Hamlin.
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Fred R. Hamlin,
well known theatrical manager and of
the Arm ot Hamlin, Mitchell A Fields, died
t his home here tonight. Mr. Hamlin had
been 111 two or three montha, but hla death
waa unexpected. Recently Mr. Hamlin pro
duced "The Wizard of Ox" and "Babes In
Toyland." He then joined with Mitchell
nd Fields, after the dissolution of the
Weber & Fields combination, and thla week
the firm was to open a new theater In thla
city.
Boys Charajed with Fraud.
BALTIMORE. Nov. 27. Thomas Butlivan.
17 yeara old, snd Michael Feldon. aged 17,
re held bv th Baltimore oollce on the
luirge of obtaining Sl.&flO from James Ken
nedy, s restauranteur of Buffalo, N. Y..
under false pretensen. Keidon is said to
have shot himself twice In a Baltimore
boarding house Baturdsy. He was tsken to
a meal nospital and wtilie tne pnysicians
were dressing his wounds It was developed
that he and Sullivan had run away from
their homes In Buffalo.
ONLY ONE
BROMO-LAX
ettdthsworoV'COWTAINS KO OCINlKK."
on such box m ths polntl Broiuo-Las la the
Quick Core, tho Bats Cure-for
COLDS
HEADACHE and
LA GRIPPE
Bromo-rx Imtm do bad effseU Ilk aatnlne
frirattoa. bromo Lx u a ajua sna soaiii
ii( Uiir. fi ur you sot lbs right kind.
A II druxgUai. V. Just ut your druirUt for
.Imuu Ui snd thst Hi liu nwus
Brosno-Lac (Oontalna Na Ovinia).
6UARANTEC0 AND tOR SALf IT nasnm
Sbermaa a- McConnell Drug Co.. cor. let
and Dodge street. Omaha.
PLAN'S NEW POLITICAL PARTY
M. I. Harrington Outlines Schema for Or
, gtnirin'r; Opposition t Bf publicans.
CHARGES AGAINST BOTH OLD PARTIES
Says with Co-operation of Bryan,
Hearst, Folk and l.aFollette the
Proposed Movement Will
Be Sare to Win.
(From a Btaff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN. Neb., Nov. 27. (Special.)
M. F. Harrington wants a new political
party organised to take the place of the
various organisations that are opposed to
the principles of the republican party. In
the Independent this week, In answer to
a query, "What Populists Should Do?" he
preswts a lengthy argument In favor of
a new party and advances the following
principles for which he says a large num
ber of people will stand:
First The national ownership and opera
tion of the railroads and teicgrapn Hues of
the country.
Second 'i he national ownership of enough
coal and other mines to prevent monopoly
and to accord Independent iluxeim n op
portunity to acquire the raw material aa
advantageously as the trust acquires them.
Third Postal savings biihks.
Fourth A graduated Income tax.
Flfih A graduated inheritance tax.
Blxth Local application in the states of
the principles of initiative and referendum,
with, a subsequent application to our na
tional anairs should experience In the
states prove such extension desirable.
Seventh The issue of all money by the
federal government without the Interven
tion of any bank.
Eighth Compulsory primaries.
Charge Against Old Partlea.
In his article Mr. Harrington charges that
the republican party is owned by the cor
porations and that the democrats are in
the same class. He cites James E. Boyd
Lee Herdman, James E. Kelly, Lee Sprat
Un and George L. Miller as democrats,
and says he would no more co-operate with
them In politics than he would with John
11. Mickey, John Baldwin, Charles F. Mand
erson, B. T. White or J. H. Ager. In con
eluding Mr. Harrington aald:
I fully recognise thnt It is hard work to
build up a new organisation without the
assistance ot Mr. iiryan and Mr. Hearst,
and my hope is that those sentiemen may
finally realize that retorm can best be
accoiupllsned through a new organisation
If we had in this new movement Hryan
Hearst, Folk and LaFollctte its ultimate
success would not be In doubt. LaKonettd
has accomplished a great work In Wis
consin In tne mutter ot railroaU taxes and
a primary election law. He haa now protv
abiy secured the necessary power In the
legislature to secure a reduction in freight
rates. This Is the end of the state refurius
for which he has been contending, and
when these are secured the agitation will
cease very largely. Mr. LaFollette will find
that his freight rate law will be fought and
largely dened by the railroads and that
the railroads will be Lrcteoted by the ropub
lican courts. And he will further find that
the only solution of the great transporta
tion problem Is the public ownership and
operation of the railroads, and to secure
this he will have to leave the republican
party. LaFollette will flnilly have to leave
the republicans or abandon his fluht for
rerorms, and surrender to me vicious ana
organised garrison that he has fought so
Well
in tl new iiniiy, iuui nn . - - v...,,h.t..,
LaFollette and all men like him would find
a congenial home.
Judge Wall Not a Candidate.
Judge Aaron Wall of Loup City came to
Lincoln last night and secured a stay of
execution In the caso wherein William
Krons of Sherman county had been sent
enced to the penitentiary for two yearn on
a charge of arson. As soon as the jury
returned its verdict of guilty Judge Wall
hustled for Lincoln, secured the order from
Chief Justice Holcomb and stopped the
sheriff's trip to the penitentiary.
Judge Wall, who was re-elected senator
at the late election, said he had been so
busy- with matters in court that he hud
not looked over the political field very
closely and had no Idea of the organlza
tlon of the senate. The name of the Sher
man county man has frequently been men
tloned for president of the senate, but he
Intimated last night that he would not
stand In the way of the ambition of Senator
Fries, his neighbor, who is an aspirant for
(he place.
"JACK THE PEEPER" AT YORK
Myaterlona Maa Annoys Unprotected
Women and Glrla.
YORK. Neb., Nov. 27. (Spec'al.) "Jack
the Peeper," some mysterious man who
has a mania for prowling around private
home and following and scaring unpro
tected glrla after dark, again attempted
last night to catch three young women
and followed them to the door of the
residence of Mr. Roach. From the descrip
tion given he la the same man who at
tempted to assault Miss Sedgwick, daugh
ter of Colonel Tim Sedgwick of the York
Times, who was found lying unconscious
near the door of the residence of Mrs.
E. Joe Brown.
Last night as Miss J, Furman and Miss
Roach were returning to the home of Mlsa
Roach on East hill from the Fraternity
building, where there had been an enter
tainment, they noticed that a man was
following them, and did not think much
of it until the man quickened his foot
steps and then they walked faster and.
seeing that he was attempting to catch
them, they commenced to run, and not
until they opened the door at the Roach
home did he cease trying to catch them.
Tha mysterious man Is described as be
ing of medium height and weight, wearing
a long, gray overcoat and a slouc- hat.
The offlcllH of the city believe the have
a clue to the Identity and are following
the same, hoping to learn beyond a ques
tion of a doubt the guilt of the party
and an arrest will follow.
Mr. P. Christ came to York county about
two years ago from western Nebraska and
purchased an eighty-acre farm near York,
for which he paid at that time S2.2O0. He
sold this farm yesterday to It. M. Chllds
ot this city for 14,400. Mr. Christ mada
no Improvements on the place during the
time he owned it.
SENATOH RICHARDS INTERVIEWED
Richardson Coaaty Man Will Pnsh
Legislation for Good Roads.
HUMBOLDT, Neb., Nov. -7 (Special.)
Senator-elect Eugene A. Tucker of the
First d strict Is out in an interview In which
he gives his views of the work to be per
formed by the coming session of the Ne
braska legislature. Mr. Tucker says:
This being my first term, I hurdly know
the length of time It will require to trans
act the necessary business. There will be
a L'nlted States senator (o elect, but us
the renubllcans nt the last state convention
heartily endorsed the candidacy of Con
gressman Burkett. which action has been
ratified by the voters at the polls, it ought
to take but a short time to elect the sena
tor. Of course, there will be ths necessnry
appropriations to be made, and I am In
favor of keeping these down to the mini
mum the actual necessities of conducting
th Rffairs of the state. The new 'fvenue
law has received the heart v approval of
the voters of the state, yet there are some
necessarv amendments, which I heartily
favor and hop will be mad. But the mat
ter which strikes me as being of the great
est Importance is the ouestlon of good
roads and such legislation as will insure
to the people of ths state better ruads
without eirendln a larae amount of
mooev. I suggested during the campaign
that If the Ihw could be i amended thst
there would be but ons roHd overeer to
each township (outside cities and villages),
whose dnlv It should be to carefully tike
car of the roads In the entire township.
It would certainly b an Imnrovement ovr
tho nresent arrangement. Sufficient funds
should be provided to keep the ruads of
the townshlo In repair and the nver.
should be Instructed each year to build five
niilas of permanent road of proper width
and at an established grade.
Ths senator-elect goes further, and sug
gests that th voters of hla home county
(Richardson) m, t , r1y dte In vnw
convention at f.,, tlty anl discuss the
drnftlng of a hle covering thr
roads proposition, which It will be his
pleasure to brlrs; before the coming session
at Lincoln.
JI'DGMR.TS A(;ht t SIO P1CIF1C
Colnmbaa Woman Awarded f,MM for
Death of llnebaaa.
COLUMBUS. N'b.. Nv. 27. (Special )
The Jury In the case of Mrs. Lillle Ki
murdson against the Union Pail.lc Rail
road company were instructed last evening
about S o'clrck and retire 1 for delibera
tion. At 9 o'clock they returned a verdl.t
giving the plaintiff damages in the sum
of ts.nno. Mrs Edmunclsnn asked for dam
ages In the sum of $5.i for the loss of
her hushnnrf, who was killed one ear ago
while engaged In the capacity of brake
man. While switching at Prn'dlng
he fell from the top of a car and a wheel
passed over his head, killing him InMmtly.
J. W. Herrod, roundhouse foreman here,
was made a party defendant to the ac
tion. Attorneys Rich of Omaha and W. M.
Cornelius of this city represented the de
fendant and ex-Chief Justice John J. Sulli
van of this city was attorney for the
plaintiff. Disinterested attorneys, who
watched the trial, helltve the plaintiff hii
a judgment that will stand In the uprer
courts.
Patrick Murray, one of the richest farm
ers In this part of the state, s?curei a
Judgment against the Union Pacific Rail
road company this week for H.400 fir
damages In the loss of a large quantity
of hay which was destroyed a year ago on
his farm. It waa shown that the fire was
started by sparks from a passing loco
motive on the defendant's line of track be
tween this city and Oconee. There are
also two other damnge cases against the
company which await a hearing at this
term of court.
CHARt.K AOAI3ST I1AXK ROBBER
Connty Attorney Accuses William
Holden with Attempted Mnrder.
COLUMBUS, Neb., Nov. J7. (Special.)
County Attorney Latham file! an Informa
tion In the district court yesterday charg
ing William Holden with shooting with In
tent to kill and murder. Holden Is the
man who shot Cashier Bchroeder last
Tuesday In an attempt to rob the Platte
county bank at Platte Center. The Infor
mation Is endorsed with the names ot
forty-six witnesses. Holden stoutly denies
any connection with the affair and InslBts
that the wror.g man was captured. The
authorities have received a letter from
Saginaw, Mich., to the effect that William
Holden served a term In the penitentiary
at Jackson, having been convicted on a
charge of robbery. He corresponds well
with the Holden In Jail here. The letter
also adds that he lost his eye in an accl
dent In a sawmill. Holden here has but
one eye. He waa wearing a glass eye when
he appeared at the bank, and when he
was Identified It was noticed that he had
discarded the false optic. There seemed
to be much method In Holden's plans.
Near the spot where he was chased Into
a small grove was found a small hole al
ready dug and a shovel hidden In the grass
nearby. The shovel was Identified by
man living In Oconee and waj borrowed by
Holden a few days before the attempted
holduD. He has employed counsel and It
has not yet been decided whether his case
will be tried at the present term or not..
BANK ROBBERS DH1VEM AWAY
Bandits Blow- Open Safe at Wabnsh
and Are Fired I'poa by Cltlsena.
LINCOLN. Neb., Nov. 27.-Two bank
burglars were fired on by cltlxens of Wa
bash at an early hour this morning. The
burglars had exploded one charge ot dyna
mite on the heavy steel safe in the Farmers
State bank and were preparing to explode
another when cltlxens who had been
awakened opened fire upon them. The
burglars returned the fire while getting
away. They came towards this city.
Wabash Is a small railway station thirty
miles east of here. No one was hurt In
the fusillade of shots. Tho heavy steel door
had been blown off its hinges and the rob
bers were preparing to get at the cash
when frightened away.
NEW MIXIXQ COMPANY AT ALLIANCE
Corporation with Capital Stock of One
Million Dollars Organised.
ALLIANCE. Neb.. Nov. 27. (Special
Telegram.) The Alliance Mining company,
with a capital of $1,000,000, well puid up,
was organised here yesterday with the fol
lowing officers: Mayor L. W. Bowman,
president; J. B. Gray, vice president; T. J.
O'Keefe, secretary; Sheriff Ira Reed, treas
urer. A majority of the stockholders are
Alliance people and include a good share
of the leading business men. The company
owns" thirty claims near Mystic, S. D., as
says from which have run abnormally
high. While some development work has
been done, active operations will begin to
morrow upon the arrival of the newly
elected officers, who left for the Hills to
day.
James Lorker Convicted of Assault
HAYES CENTER, Neb., Nov. V. (Spe- j
clal.) District court adjourned here Sat
urday. The only etate coae tried was that j
of the State against James H. Locker on
the charge of assault 'with Intent to kill.
The jury was out but a short time and
brought In a verdict of assault, and he
was -fined t& and costs. Hon. F. I. Fogs,
of Crete assisted County Attorney Ready,
and W. S. Morton of McCook defended.
Judge Ol'rlmes of North Plutte presided dur
ing the greater part of ths term.
Frontier Connty Teachers Meet.
STOCK VI LLE, Neb., Nov. 27. (Speclal.)
The Teachers' association of Frontier
county began It semi-annual meeting here
Friday and adjourned yesterday evening.
There waa a good attendance, with a well
filled program. Prof. Flude delivered .his
illustrated lecture Saturday evening at the
courthouse to the teachers and others.
News of Nebraska.' 1
TECUM SEH, Nov. 27. The , Johnson
County Teachers' association will hold a
convention In the new high school building
at Tecumseh next Saturday. An Interesting
program haa been prtpared.
TABLE ROCK. Nov. 27. Irving Jobe,
Jeff Carter. Jr., and Bert Lnyman of thli
place, were all quite severely bruls'd In
the foot liall game Thursday nt Wytnore.
the first named having two ribs fractured.
TECI'MSEH. Nov. 27. The little town
of Crab Orchard, In the western part of
this (Johnson) county, la enjoying a
"boom." A company of cltlsens has le-ii
furmed to put in an electrlet lighting sys
tem and the power building is now almoit
completed" and the machinery Is arriving.
A new school house is nearly reidy It
occuoancy, and now it is authoritatlvrlv
stated that a new bank will open for busi
ness there by the first of the ye:ir.
HUMBOLDT, Nov. 27 The Board of
County Bupervlsors apoolnted a commit
tee to revise the delinquent rersmal lux
list of Richardson county, and strike f ro n
the same the names of all trom whom it
seems Imnosslble to collect. As the list
now stands rt reoresents the sccumul t-
II, in of Irwlohlarineiia of veltrs. a large p.'
cent of which will never he paid and is a
burden on the record. The commutes is
made up of W. J J M.C'ra" of Stella.
Joseph Classer of HumLoldt and John Hin
ton ot Falls City.
TABLE ROCK. Nov. 27,-The prelimi
nary trial of Frank Kuceia, who hus I ee 1
In Jail since Tuesday last for un assault
on his wife and breaking two of her ilus
Alwriya.Remynbar tb run
imbsr tb Full Jfm
uinino
25
Oaa a Cold la Od Day, Crl? la 2 Days
Cdavrj
os. aso
end otherwise inlurlng hrr on 8,n:d v,
NnvrmN-r 2 r-nnie on for hrrtrl :g yester
day before Justi.e M. II. . Marb'.e. this Ic
ing the earliest lime at which Mrs. Kuce a
could have h. r roin. and he w is lo: :it
" 'r to HPp. ir st the r.exl Itrr of t i
dltrlct court. 1 i bond bi n 1 net nt
He wis tnlfn to the county J li.
Mr. Kucera Is still under the care of .
physicla .
RICH OR PC0B-Y0O KZED TEETH
No one, old enough to know better, a!icu!d
ba neglectful of that rr.ost vita) and useful
organ cf the human system the Iceth tha
ry guards to the gateway of health.
SOZODOPJT
TOOTH POWDER
ahould be found on the toilet table of every
one, bo ho rich cr poor. It will net tarnish
gold work nor scratch the enamel. A per
feet dentifrice tho one for you.
1 FHRM3: LIQUID. POWDER PASTE.
Can't Do It
Heart affectli ns will not get wrll of
themselves; neither do they remain Inact
ive. If the cause tx not removed they run.
Untie to grow In number and severity.
The;' are the outerowth of exhausted
nerve force, and tne Jieart cannot step to
rest, as do the other org. ins. but muM con
tinue to ftruggle until completely disabled,
and that'a the end.
(in the very tlrst Indication of heart
trouble you can stop all procress and effect
a cure by the use of
Dr. Miles Heart Cure
the most effective heart remedy known It
builds up. feeds and strengthens the nerve
and mtisflep of the heait, and restoies it to
perfect health.
"I had serious heart trouble; for twi
months my life seemed to hang by a,
thread, when my attention whs called t
Dr. Miles' Heart Cure. 1 commenced tak
ing the Heart Cure and Nervine, snd III
two months they restored me to compara
tive good health."
RKV. W. A. RORRINB. Tort F.lgln, Ont.
The first bottle will benefit. If not, th
druggist will return your money.
The 'Best of
Everything
THE ONLY DOUBLE-TRACK
RAILWAY BETWEEN
THE MISS0JRI RIVER
km CHICAGO :
ONLY
-TO-
CHICAGO
AND RETURN
Nov. 26-27-28-29
(lood Returning Dec. 5th
Account of
INTERNATIONAL LIVB
STOCK EXPOSITION
Tlokat Off loot
1401-1403 FAR HAM STREET,
OMAHA. ,
TstsshwMS St4-et.
H5A
TO
DE3I0A
AND RETURN
Tickets on Sale Novem
ber 26, 27, 28 and 29.
Tickets and full Informa
tion at City Ticket Office,
140J Farnam Street, Omaha,
or writ
W. H. BRILL,
Dlst. Pass. A sent-
IE
TONIGHT and TI'EHIiAV THE
MUSICAL COMEDY
THE ROYAL CHEF
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, HAT. MATINEE
ALL STAR CAST-
The Two Orphans
BEAT BALE OPENS TODAY.
Prices, the to $2. Matinee, 21c to 11.60.
I5-25-50-75C
TONIGHT. ill-
IN OLD KENTUCKY
Thurs., PATRICE. In "DRIVEN FROM
HOME.''
Hinday, (1EORGK SIDNEY, In "BUS IT
IZZY." Seuis on Sale.
PHONE 494
Every night; matlnte Thura.. Hut. Hun.
MOUtKN VAUIHVIl.LK
Valerie Mergere A Co. Empire (v,medr
Four. Lottie : Hertlin Tobln. Mile. Louis
Agoust und C 11. W.sion & fo., Juiliig
Tanner, J. A Murphy r.loho Wlllaia,
Hhlelds and Paul, and the Hr.iodrotn.
Prices loc. ':. Wkj.
mmi
Hffl I IF-.--U.aasasnaF 1
AMlSEMKHtl- 1
ma
s